I* Wednesday, Thursday, JUNE6-7^ THRff PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:30, 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock. Presentiiik ihn Best \ct« iu Vitn.lnville The York-Herbert Trio, Acrobatic Sketch Artists. Westin, The Impersonator of Great Men. Adele Purvis Onri, Juggler and Ser pentine Dancer, assisted by Flora Althrop as Queen of Spades. Harry Tsuda, Equilibrist extraor dinary. Beautiful Illustrated 8ong» "Only a Soldier Boy." Moving Pictures, Tragedy in the Mining District of France and the Insurance Solicitor. BARGAI^Tpmc^WW Adults 25c. Children lOc. To all parts of u.mtre. GET THE HABIT! Continuous Au tomatic Drama and Vaudeville 2 l-il rn. 7 till 11 p. m. Programme for Monday, Tuasday and Wednesday. SAN FRANCISCO THE CITY MAGNIFICENT This Him offers the only opportunity to form eorrort meutnl p'Ctnre of this great city before its destruction. Math of th« Sacred F.lepaut. Mishaps on a Trolley. Illustrated Soiyjs, etc. Ad million 10c. Children 5c at afternoon performance. 4» H. madlert, •. 0. tllzalMtl Mwtlaeft, M. DRS. RINDLAUB SPECIALISTS. •TV, BAR, NOSH AND OITICBt THROAT FARGO, N. D. rfeLeM(Md« Block. •mxmH* N.P. Ds»«|* Elye, Far, Nose and Throat HOSPITAL A. BEAUDOUX, M. D. SPECIALIST. Psrto. m. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, liar. Nose and Throat. HOSPITAL: 28 Blirhsb St. North. opposite Presbyterian Church. Edward* BMf. Third Floor. Drs. Basye & deLendreele, OSTHOPA I'HS Fargo and Infirmary of CHIRO PRACT1CS Osteopathy Established since May 10th, 1807, at 101 KIrIiiTi Street South, Fargo, N. I. All eur&ble diseases successfully treated without drugs. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS. BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATfOR- neya at Law. Offices, 4 sad 8 Morton building, Broadway. ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS. HENDERSON Block, It roadway, Fargo. Probate prac tlce a specialty. LEE. ARTHUR B., ATTORNEY AT LAW. offices, rooms 1. 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway, Far^o. Practices In all courts. ITJRNKR, II. R„ ATTORNEY AT LAW Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway Practices In all courts. MILLER, HENRY F., ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National Bunk Block, Fargo. BOBINSON, J. E.. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all courts. Tax cases a specialty. BOOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offices second floor Morton Block. Broad way. Fargo, N. D. PHYSICIANS. DR. PAUL SORKNESS, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Office over 604 Frent Street FarKO. DR. P. H. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND Burgeon. Office over Fout & Porterflcld s drug store. Phone 1038 office 1038-K residence. DR. C. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office, deLendreele Block. Hours: 11 to 12. 3 to «, 7 to 8. Tel. B45-K office 345-L residence. DARItOW & WICIIiLE, PHYSICIANS and Surgeons. Office deLendreele Block, corner Seventh Street South and Front Office hours: 8 to 6 and 7 to ft n. Farco. N. D. DR. A. 0. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND H'jrtfpon. Office over WHser's drug store, 60S Front Street. Hours: 9 to ft, 2 to and 7 to 8. Telephone 1043. UNDERTAKERS. AND LICENSED EMRALMEtt—FUN1R «f Supplies. J. F. Itlce, 8 South Broad way. Office south of Moody's store. D. 3. 3. & A. Ra|et, American Academy of Medicine, June 2-4,1906. National Association of U. S. Pen jfion Examining Surgeons, June 4-5, *1006. American Medical Association, June 6-8, 1906. Fir.st Church of Christ Scientist, June 10-17, 190G. Boston, Matt. Account the above meetings at Bos 'H'n Mass., the Duluth, South Shore & •jltlintic railway,will have tickets on •ftle, May 30 to June 9 to Boston and fit urn at rate of $26.00. ^Tickets can be extended for return jiipssago until July 15, 1906. Combination rail and lako routes Available with these excursions. For full particulars and sleeping car Accommodation, aPP'y tof A. J. Perrin, General Agent, 480 Spalding Hotel Block, Duluth, Minn. a*. ip •mm WORTH DAKOTA KERNELS A real estate man in Langdon re* cMved a letter from Wayne, Neb., ft u days ago inquiring about land Tli" party wanted a section or two in one piece, good soil, no alkali, good water, and was willing to pay $3 prfr Mere for it with a cash payment of $1 pt acre. The fellow must be an other Rip Van Winkle, only he has Rip bested by being about five years farther behind than he was. If he was to multiply his offer by ten It Is very doubtful if Mr could get til# desired land. ®—®—{5 While driving in Cavalier county Charles Sobey was thrown backward frnm a road cart In which he was rid inp. The fall was caused by a jolt and resulted in a fracture of the spine at the neck. His lower extremities are paralyzed and it is fully antici pated the accident will terminate fa tally. ®—®—G) A Fargo girl won the spelling cham pionship by going through the follow lng list: Chicago, Rockefeller, recom mendatlons, authoritatively, strait Cincinnati, negotiations, military, cap italizatlon, cinders, vaudeville, collo cation, bellicose, prevalent, miracu lously, colossal, appraisement, hag filing, bugaboo, faucets, auspices, gu bernatorlal and apocryphal. The new gangsters in Richland according to The Wahpeton Globe are about one-third sorehead republi cans and the rest democrats with re publican masks. The Wahpeton Globe digs up soil** hot cracks at the "stuffed" corfes pondent of The Grand Forks Herald (•)—(•J-ft) Andrew Peterson, an early resident of Hunter, died suddenly of neuralgia of the heart. The Tower City Topics refers to Editor Stoelting of The Buffalo Ex press as a muck raker. There were over seven inches ff rainfall In May at Dickinson. High water in the western part of the state made trouble for the mail carriers. The physicians at Dickinson hare a hard time finding their way to make country calls and The Press wants sign boards erected. W. C. Helm, in charge of the ftua* sell-Miller mill at Valley City, has been transferred to Minneapolis. (•)—{•)—($) The people of Dickinson are praying for a flowing well. June frosts are predicted by some of the weather sharks. Sarles is doing a lot of building this summer. ®—5)—IA The LaMoure county voters seem to have the habit of voting for Sharp and Shells. —(SV—(91 Increased jurisdiction for the coun ty court is a live issue In several counties of the state, especially in Wells and Cavalier counties. v»)—(•)—(•* Attorney Mclntyre of Fargo will lo cate at Langdon. (•—ft)—(i) A baby was left on the porch of Albert Thompson's residence at Brocket and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson adopted the youngster. A man threw a fit on the sidewalk at Minot and a large crowd of the morbidly curious was attracted to the spot. (i)—(5!—(51 As a result of a diDhtheria epidemic in Munich the schools were closed. A hired girl at Langdon explains why sort? .if the girls don't lifc iheir obs. There is dissatisfaction ovt/t' the church census at Langdon. ®—W—(•) Rural Carrier Edwards of Kindred reports some fresh people are tam pering with mail boxes and there will be trouble. —J® Editor Stoelting of The Buffalo Ex press denies that he has been the re cipient of any new gang coin. The Are department at Valley City has received some new equipment. (5V—(•)—(•) The Ellendale Record—pop—Is sup porting new gang candidates in Dick ey county. A Three girls employed in a h&tel at Pembina went driving. Their horse was frightened at an auto, the girls were thrown out and all jnonp or less Injured. •SW-tS)—(S) School officials over the state are showing a disposition to hire teachers earlier than in former years as a re sult of the alleged lack .pt pupply of birch wielders. 1s y -E The opposition to Congressman Mar shall in Dickey county doesn't seem to be kicking up half as much dust as was reported. w—s—® Wow, here's trouble! The Grand Forks Press—with democratic reputa tion and new gang leanings, refers to The Lidgerwood Broa'daxe and a few other new gang papers as injuring the new gang cause by their inconsisten cies. What Andrews won't do to Mc Cann—won't be worth paying the price of admission for. Sic 'em John. (5)—-'•V--/#! The Wisconsin Grain Co. closed its offices In several towns in the state because of inability to get a leased wire for the coming year. ®—3»—•) Two young men at Grand Forks -vere badly burned in a gasoline explosion. (5V-—(5y— A stranger frightened two hospital nurses at Minot and tfte police are looking for him. The withdrawal of Professor Tingle stad from the race for governor doesn't appear to have caused any more ex citement than theannouncement of his candidacy caused. If any Scandinavian was to secure the new gang support for the head of the ticket it was gen erally understood that Helgesen of Milton had the inside track and Tin glestad was never In the race at any stage of the game. THE FAftGO FORUM AND DATLY REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY FVFYTm .TTVR K AT THE PLAY HOUSE June 6-7—Vaudeville. June 8—Frisco Earthquaki. A great novelty bill Is promised by the Oroheum Vaudeville Co. at tl^e Fargo operahouse Wednesday an«i Thursday for three performances dally, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 o'clock. In ad dition to the latest up-to-the-minute moving pictures and Illustrated songs, ing pictures and illustrated songs, some of the best acts In vaudeville will,J be presented. The young lad with the York-Herbert trio, Is sure to please th* children, and the older ones as well, as he Is decidedly clever. See ad in this issue for list of other acts. A box of] Everhart's chocolates will be given to each child who purchases a ten cent I ticket to the matinee tomorrow after noon. Prices 25 cents children 18! cents, to all parts of the theatre. The motion pictures of the San Francisco disaster—earthquake, fire and relief work, complete from incep tion to finale—will be seen at the Far go operahouse Friday afternoon and evening. Wherever these pictures hav* been displayed they have scored a vast and instantaneous success. Nothing like them has ever been offered in th« whole history of motion photography They are unique and inimitable. They show the whole grim tragedy from the first shock of the earthquake to the grand work of Funston's relieving sol diery, and every film is clear as day. They are an artistic triumph, ancH make up an evening's entertainment'| without a parallel. SECRETARY IRY3H. Popular Wheatlander in Fargo TedlV From the National Capital. Wellington Irysh, Congressman Gronna's private secretary, arrived in the city this morning from Washing-* ton. Important private business caUf ed Mr. Irysh home unexpectedly. Mr. Irysh is chuck full of Washing-* ton gossip and has been kept prettjf i busy all day entertaining his many friends in Fargo with stories of "how, it's done" at the national capitol. His sojourn at Washington has notj lessened Mr. Irysh's Interest In the least in North Dakota affairs and he has kept himself very well posted, or^ the progress of events in the state*.., The political situation is not regarded seriously by Mr. Irysh. He has con siderable confidence in the voters iai the ranks of the republican party infj North Dakota and believes that they! will readily distinguish the disgrunt- tj led office seekers when they go to thej polls on the nineteenth to cast ballots. A. C. Commencement Programme. Saturday, June 9, 8.15 p. m. com mencement concert. Sunday, June 10, 3.00 p. m., bacca-^ laureate address by Rev. Chas. Ryan: Adams. Monday, June 11, IS m„ senior] class programme. Tuesday, June 12, 3:00 p. m., com-' mencement address by Hon. W. D. Sweet. Billy Capron. AH old timers in the northwest know, P.illv Capron—he was for a long time, clerk of the Headquarters, and fon fourteen years has held this position with the Nicollet in Minneapolis. The innouncement is now made that he has| become one of the proprietors of this, popular house, which should make' the Nicollet more popular than ever. Mr. Caprori always looks after hisi friends in good shape. New Rockford. New Rockford, N. D., June The Forum: Mrs. B. W. Rantz re turned Saturday from Fargo,. where she had been nursing Charles Hursey, the 7-year-old son of M. B. Hursey, at the hospital, where he had a bone re moved from near his ear that was af fecting his hearing. She was re lieved by his sister, Jennie. The baseball and basketball games June 2 resulted in a defeat of the New Rockford boys and girls. Dr. G. D. Murphy and wife return ed from Minneapolis, where they had been a few weeks. Their host of friends were pleased at their return, as report had it they had left for good. Joseph Cleary has accepted the call of Eddy county early settlers to talk to them, as he was one of the early set tlers and knows them all and their ins and outs. Even though absent a few years, he knows the regulars, and in surgents. Hon. D. B. Wellman promises to leave his job to be in attendance too. IrnWna*. i.IM i.u If they can get Putnam. Pete Mat- teson, Dr. MacLachlan, Peoples and fc' evening. The sunshine is very welcome, after so much rain. If wet soil is necessary for a bouncing crop, this locality will be blessed. The ground is being broken which to build the Merchants and Farmers bahfc H. B. Clark is con tractor. Cor. N. R. Dyspepsia is oqr national ailment. Burdock Blood Bitters is the national cure for it. It strengthens stomach juices, purifies the blood, builds you up Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the more it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema—any skin itching!. At all drug stores, "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly,"—George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. A specific for pain—Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil, strongest, cheapest lint ment ever devised. A household rem edy in America for 25 years. oth^r of the political forces to engage City Jail. in a word contest, it would likely in terest all citizens. J. The coroner's jury summoned to in- There was a woman who came in tautfe into the cause of death of Rob who*denies' aTwoman rights?* Now|ert The public school gave a ftne closing Imorning returned a verdict last programme at the operahouse Friday night that death resulted from enlarg- The cemotery association has been .making improvements and will plant |cal attention, trees around the grounds. ,HIS $$57995-29 miet DUE TO EMitII LIVER Determined the Cause Death of Brat®n the Braten in the city jail last Satur- ed liver, apparently the result of ex cessive use of liquor. Contrary to report, there W«ul no testimony to the effect that the de ceased had not received proper medi .1 attention. "It will kill his old mother if she 2" j.ever learns that her son died in jail," said M. J. Barber, father-in-law of B. C. Braten, the Maddock barber membranes^ promotes flow of digestive about a month ago and he leaves a 4 mother already stricken in years and bowed with grief caused by the recent death of her husband The mother and a brother of Braten's reside on a farm near Worthington and are highly respected in the neighborhood, accord ing to Mr. Barber. "Three years ago when my daughter said she was going to marry Braten I did my best to dissuade her. I had nothing against the young man except that I knevy that he drank to excess nt times. It was for that reason I did 'not want my daughter to marry him,' is a matter of great interest to the jjnt. The amount paid for expenses was $1,547,279.36. hiffrdred th* o ^ho cure at the advice of his banker in died in the lockup early Saturday Maddock. of excessive morning as the result drinking. Braten's case seems to be an unus ually sad one. He burled his father 4r mtmUmmmm about thfl interest to thousands of individuals. People with the fairest minds—and that means most people—have been disturbed an| unsettled by the developments and denunciations of the past few months. What these people want is the truth—the plain unvarn ished truthi To give them this truth is the object of this announcement. The Mutual Life Insurance Company was organized in 1843, the first of iff kind in America. In 24 years it had become the largest in the world. For 39 years, in spite of the keenest competition, it has held the lead, passing unharmed through panics, failures, strikes and wars meeting witlr promptness its every obligation and having 460 millions of assets to-day. The recent Insurance agitation was unique. The investigation certainly was thorough. As every one knows the Mutual Life was on th| firing line. The smoke has now cleared away. What do we find? In the first place we find that the Mutual Life is still the largest and staunchest Life Insurance Company in the world. Without defend*, ing or in the least belittling the abuses and extravagances recently brought* to light, everybody should keep in mind the fact that the solvency oli this Company has not for a moment been affected thereby. Concerninfl the work of the finance committee which has been attacked in the press, this Company's auditing committee consisting of Messrs. Truesdale, Auchincloss, Tish and Dixon stated on February 15th, 1906: "The Committee certify that the investments of the Company are of the highest order and well selected." and have found the valuation given safe and conservative, in many instances less than the market value and in •none in excess of such value." In the next place, extravagance has been stopped, and those res-, ponsible for it have gone a new management has been installed, andL retrenchments have been effected that have already saved vast sums of money and will save much more as time goes on. Legislative reforms hjive likewise been anticipated, and the Company is nopy as sound at the circumference as it always has been at the core. In the next place, the ending of the first quarter presents an excel-^ knt opportunity for comparing this year with last. The amount paid policy holders is $9,608,436.50, an increase of $1 ,OJO,815.26. The receipts for premiums were $ 15,082,4.84..5-/1 a decrease Insurance Company of New York/ New public, attd for Me period. This is a shrinkage of less than 5^ per $2,935552.4.^ This remarkable showing is a good thing to be kept in mind by everybody— those now insured in the Mutual Life, and those who should be. It cannot be accounted for by the smaller amount of new business written. Of the saving for the quarter, the sum of $390,961.52 if in items not connected with the obtaining of new business. In the next place we find that this Company is doing business—' more business than any other company in the world with one exception. Far from being paralyzed or demoralized it is forging right ahead. Policies by the are being written cach day honest trustees, keenly alert, are directing its affairs faithful and experienced men are doing its intricate work loyal agents are explaining its advantages and discriminating people are obtaining its protection. In the next place we find that tKere need be no question as to the future. A policy in the Mutual Life is just as good as gold. Nto obligation could possibly be better. A bond of the United States Government is no safer. It will, therefore, be a misfortune if ar.y one is misled by the writer who prints for revenue or for notoriety, or by the attorney who is out for his clients, or the competitor who is out for himself, or even by the gentlemen who have organized themselves into committees under an honest misapprehension of the facts. Such incidents mfjy tend to hinder business, but need deter no one who needs insurance. With economy, which means rapid improvement in regard to earning of surplus for dividends, everywhere at work in the Mutual Life with its immense size as the basis for moderate general expenses with smaller liability for renewal commissions to agents than any other Company with the cost of new business limited by law for all Companies, how can any one possibly better provide for the uncertainties of the future than through a policy in the first Insi^ce Qom&m in America, and the strongest in the world— The Mutual Life __ Vork The Mutual Life has Revised and placed on the market afa notably tow Poli9' which provides protection more far-reaching than an ordinary contract. Sen4 your address and let us inform you as to the particulars. 'j fine musicians and this common bond of sympathy drew them together. "After they were married they left Worthington and went to Maddock and since then I have seen but little of him though we were on friendly terms. "He had a good business in Maddock and from all I can learn was doing well. He made good moaily but as soon as he got a little saved up he would go off on a spree and blow it all in. He would keep from drinking for quite a while but when he once got started he could not stop. If you had placed $1,000 on one end of the table and a glass of whisky on the other and told him to take his choice while he was on one of these sprees I believe he would have taken the whisky. "He was a good musician and could play both the violin and cornet very well, so that his services were much in demand. After he came to Fargo he got to drinking and went to a local drink cure establishment and started "to take the "After he got sobered up he tele graphed the banker to this effect, and the latter told him to come home as he could save just so much money by doing so. The people at the institute had no authority to hold him and he left there one morning but he did not come home. Instead he went off on another spree which ended fatally/' Christine. Christine, N. D., June 1.—.To The Forum: Politics are getting hot and must be handled with gloves on. Improvements are being made on the road going westward through Arnt Skaarvold's timber. This will be the main road to Walcott. 'XsTr!.W„,J4 J* JUlbnwvMoerhMj* of still greater a reduction of land will have to lay over until next year before it can be seeded again. Many of the fields that were left uu harvested last year on account of the moisture are still unplowed and too wet to geft at with any agricultural implement., Hon. J. A. Borley of Grand Forks, gave a political address here Monday evening from an insurgent standpoint, and that seemed, to start the political fire all ablaze. Quite a number from here will go to Wyndmere to attend the Old Settlers' reunion. A good time is expected. Edward Skaarer, formerly rural mail-carrier, has gone to the northern part, of the state to work on the rail road. .« P* L- Monson has resigned his posi- tion with the elevator company and will be succeeded by P. A. Hoyentt* Cor. C. Effects of Colors on Body. The investigation made from tirrie to time upon the effects which cerfain colors seem to have upon the human organi^n have recently been supple mented by Prof. Redard of Geneva, who has been making researches with a view of using the physiological effect of colored light in surgery. A number •of experiments showing him that he could obtain a deadening of the nerves Tyhich %vas sufficient to allow of mak ing some local operations of short dur ation. To build up a strong nervous system you should drink golden grain belt beer. This beer has wonderful curative powers and will build up the system. It's very nourishing and act ually a liquid bread. v «-•. & *.»,• v, ,, .. v i, 'if *, Mppmpf I I •aW 'V A, Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by Max IS?-'?.y-JP v v.' V* v*4 ,l ISi i i-iti.t-rr .1^ V I Vft* V. .t.- 4 •, i:y I' y* '#:v/ A .A i •V i i