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,1"! 'I "I "... 'l H. I 30 tl I AIM- S:15 £X July 27-28 Special Saturday Matinee Ward and Grenell Present the Merry Farce-Comedy iooli^an s les Book by Mark E. Swan. Watch for the Hooligan Band Parade at Noon Seats on sale at Casselman's Drag 8tore. nyy jj» Continuous Au- if' S 1 V.! itnatfc Drama Vaudeville. 106 Broadway "THK VENTILATED HOUSE" Prsframmt lor Ttiurtday, Friday and Saturday. Tho (iroat Bansntional Fnatnre Film THE DESERTEH, [Victims of the Storm Bad Lodgers Zoological Garden Botanist's Misadventures Phantom tiuard A {jreat bill of Motion Pictures at their very best. Don't fail to see it. ILLUSTRATED SONGS Hear and See the Latest Hits, Sung by Evans. Adaliiloa only 10c. Children Sc i Penny Arcade in connection, admission free. Open State Pair Week: 0:30 till 12 noon Z till 5 p. m. and 7 till 11 p. m. .P°pniar i Amusement ii Aa '4 Am no. 1 Broadway Vaudeville and Moving Picture Show. NBW PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY LAST WITCH Beautiful Colored Pictures. PASTRY COOK'S JOKES A Comic Series. BLACK AND WHITE Guaranteed to Make You Laugh, CHRISTMAS OOOSB Men Will Appreciate This (JAIHTIHS OF A DIVORCE Illustrated Son*, "BUNKER HILL." Sxtra l?ig Programme—4j Minutes of Fnn. Open All Aftnrii'ion and Kvening, Admission 10c Children 6e Afternoons. DAN McLAKKN, Manager. Ventilated Amusement Place in the Two Cities. J. N. Waslaab, •. B. Clfeatwtk Statflaafe, M. DRS. RINDLAUB SPECIALISTS. BYB. fcAR, NOSH AND THROAT FARUO, N. D. UL«a4aad« Block, ovpoaha N. P. Ps»«4. Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat HOSPITAL A. BEAUDOUX, M. D. SPECIALIST. Far**. N. D. Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat. HOSPITAL: OPPICBJ 25 Eighth St. Edward, Bids. Third Floor. DR. E BASYE North. Opposite Presbyterian Church. Osteopath From Jniif) ~M 10 to Sept. I and 'k" Fargo oilicos will be I oppn on Tues. Thurs. St Chiropractor ant. only. I'hone 853. Wednesday, Detroit, Minil. Friday, 'Phone Unnday de Lendrecie'g Cottage. CHEAP RATE8 To Grand Forks, N. Dak. For the Red river valley exposition, to be held in Grand Forks July 31 to Aug. 3. The Great Northern will sell tickets at one fare and a third for the round trip. Dates of sale July 31 to Aug. 2 final return limit Aug. 4, 1906. The fare from Fargo will be $3.15. J. L. Rohan, agent. Low Rates to Minot and Return. On account of the North Dakota democratic state convention at Minot, N. D., the Great Northern will sell round trip tickets at a fare and one third. Dates of sale July 31 to Aug. 1 and for trains arriving in Minot be fore noon of Aug. 2. Final return limit Aug. 4, 1999. J. L. Rohan, agent. k ^NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS The premium list of the Morton county fair Is received. The fair is to bo held Sept. 26, 27 and Icounty,the 28. hence suit Four thou sand dollars In offered in premiums and attractions have been engaged i which aught to insure ance. a good attend J. W. Wilson of Stanley, who had two ribs broken and received other Injuries while operating a steam breaking plow on the Stalnecker farm, will sue Stalnecker for $5,000 dam ages. Wilson claims that Stalnecker I aRreed to dig out all the rook on the farm that could be seen above ground or mark them, which he failed to do, GMs-(5) Davi.d Oleson of Arena, Burleigh discovered last week what, la supposed to have been a battle Hold i between two hostile bands of Indians, i or Indians and whites, a Rood many years ago. There are several IrrcRular shaped piles of stones, through which the bones were showinR, indicating that trenches were hastily dug for the I disposal of the dead. The bones were badly decayed, but all had the ap pcarance of being human bones. '•)—(•)—(i) A mass meeting of the citizens of Wahpeton was held at the court house to discuss ways and means of erecting a city hall. (JV-'S)— James Pitts, who presided over the. first republican convention ever held in Ramsey county in 1883, visited tho state recently. r« Mose, a colored gentleman of Mo hall. had a misunderstanding with the enforcement leaRue and almost turn ed white before he got out of town. Wllllston has organized a concert band. Hans Anderson of Crystal cut bar ley last week. (•)—fS)—19) Stanley )has organized a formers' elevator' association. 5 Devils Lake Is having a K«M mile of .sewerage constructed. (•^—f*)—(•) The capitalist who will build a few dwelling houses In Sanborn will find it is a good paying Investment. There is not a habitable room vacant in that (own. '5^—^—(51 The Devils Lake Journal hints that one of the commissioners of Ramsey county was opposed to publication of the official proceedings in papers of general circulation in the country. Will Stone had a lively coyote chase in the hills northeast of White Earth. With four in the buggy including two ladies, he succeeded in running the animal down and killing it. fS)—(?)—(•) The Lisbon County Gazette says a drive through the country will con vince anyone that Ramsey county never had better prospects for a bum per crop than it has this year. Miss Anna Hanson of Mohall, has just made final proof on a claim near Cut Bank. She has resided on it for five years and during that time taught school in her residence on the claim. «H!HS Rosholt's hardware store at Edmore was broken into and the safe opened. There was no money in the safe, but they took three shot guns, two razors and seven pocket knives from the eases. —(SI Somebody found a rope near Lako ta and an effort is now being made to locate the man. The city well at Mohall was filled. The populace will have to jfet drink ing material elsewhere. (1)—u\—(m) Mrs. Andrew Paris,, of Mohall was thrown from a buggy in a runaway and had a leg broken. Geneva, 20-year-old daughter of Mark Walters of Lidgerwood went suddenly insane. The girl, who has been in poor health lately was visiting friends and while there became vio lent. She entered the room where the household dishes were and smashed them all, and finding a basket of eggs threw them about the house, bedaub ing walls and furniture. The case is made the sadder by the fact that she was to be married soon to a young man, who was with her at this time. {•)—(•—ftf) John Peterson, a new arrival from Sweden, was arrested at Churchs Ferry. He was armed with a rock tied in a handkerchief a la sling shot, and his pockets were filled with the same kind of weapons. He was in sane, but was turned loose by the sheriff and left for parts unknown. f»V—(•}—(•) C. Clark of Michigan City had his knee dislocated while playing base ball. He continued the game until it ended. Ryder Is after a flour mill. The Ryder News serves notice that the lid will be put on and locked at the new town. 4 (5*—-Z3)—*3) Some of the Ward county elttsens are after the fellows who file con tests without just grounds for doing so. The Edgeley Mail intimates that the LaMoure County Chronicle has turned democratic. Tramps set fire to the Mb bouse of R. H. Benson near Ba Ifaltt* yfaf tt^ building was consumed. The Oakes Times~^is pages, all home print. now iweive While excavating the dirt about the dam at Adams the skeleton of an ani mal was unearthed which it was thought is the remains of a buffalo, herds of which roamed the verdant prairies of North Dakota decades be fore the advent of the white man. 'V)— •—(5) Box car peddlers for a grocery house are reported to have do|*e a big busi ness in Griggs county, V The Minot Reporter Intimates there may be another investigation, of the county commissioners. '«)-•-s) W?ler the M,not s S'\V *ar* of pen birds reached Bismarck some of the people Forum Want Ads Get Resets. op there wanted, to take a new census. I Difference of Opinion lie io oation of the Pickpockets They Get the Money. THE FiKGO FORUM KNB DAILY BEPtTBLTCAN, MIDAT EVENING, JtTLY B?, 1906. WHERE CRMS WORK tW Lo 3 s $ "The only complaints we have $ had of robberies have occurred $ at the fair grounds."—Chief of $ Police Wade. a 3 "With the exception of Wed nesday afternoon during the $ shower, the robberies have oc- $ curved downtown."—Deputy Sher- e iff Bingham, who is acting as $ $ chief deputy for Sheriff Hlmt at 8 the fair grounds. $ S There is at least one clever pick pocket in the city and he Is reaping a golden harvest. There are others who are not so clever but who are geting the money. Just where the crooks are operating the authorities do not seem to be able to agree upon. Chief of Police Wade is inclined to believe that they are making the state fair grounds their exclusive headquarters. Deputy Sher iff Bingham thinks otherwise. Wednesday afternoon, when visitors to the fair grounds huddled together in the different buildings at the fair grounds to escape a wetting, many peopHe were robbed. ''The amounts, ho#ever, were mostly small. '"Keep your hand on your pocket book when you are in a crowd." This is especially good advice to fol low tomorrow, the last day of the fair. It is suspected that the visiting crooks will make one last grand effort to fat ten their bank rolls and will take even greater chances than earlier in the week. Numbered among the crooks in the! city just now is a fellow who is so clever that he has been able to extract fat pocketbooks from deep pants pockets without the owner realizing his loss until some time after. "Don't tempt him by carrying large sums of money around in crowds," said Chief of Police Wade this njorn ing. Remington 309-L. Typewriter Co. Phone BIRTH8 AND DEATMfr. f. Reports From Counties Show Three Births to One Death. The monthly report issued by f)r. H. J. Healy, secretary of the state board of health, gives the following number of births and deaths in the several counties. 4 few counties made no report and are not included in the list: Counties Born Died Barnes 24 8 0 Billings 1 1 Bottineau 17 1 Burleigh 12 6 Cass 18 9 Dickey 6 4 Eddy 3 Emmons 12 Grand Forks 31 8 drigga 8 3 1 LaMoure 3 Logan ...' 11 1 Mortoft 13 11 McHeary 16 6 Nelson 38 14 Oliver 1 0 Ramsoy 1 0 Ransom .8 5 Richland 0 Rolett® 14 3 Sargent 1 0 Steele 16 4 Stutsman 21 .9 Traill 1 3 9 5 Enderlin. Enderlin, N. D., July 25.—To The Forum: Aug. Geske has his barley all cut and stacked. The most of the farmers are busy haying. Nome and Lucca had quite an ex citing ball game Sunday. Next Sunday the Brookside team wants to give the LuCca team a rub. The corn cr6ps are not what they are cracked up to be this year. The Enderlin ball team played the Hannaford ball team Sunday. Cor. ®. T. J. Young & Oo.'s bus and transfer line will give you claim check for your trunk so you will have no trou ble at depot. Phone 15. Real Sad. Grafton News and Times: The saddest thing about the recent re publican convention was that fully half the supposedly insurgent dele gates voted the straight gang ticket, and the saddest part of it is that the secret ballot law made it impossible for the supporters of these frolicksome delegates to single them out and soak thom when they got home. |400 REWARD! Per Capture and Conviotion of Horae Thief. I will pafy $300 and the state of North Dakota offers $100 reward for the arrest and conviction of the per son who stole the following property from my farm, sec. 29-144-61, Griggs county, N. D., -Saturday night, July 14, 1906: One black mare, 7 years old, weight about 1,850 pounds, roached mane, en largement on left nostril, caused by being kicked when a colt, small white spot on one hind foot, shod on front feet, no toe corks one top buggy with new fills new single driving harness. Party was last seen going northwest from Buchanan, N. D„ Sunday even ing, July 15. Wire any information t£ the undersigned at Wimbledon, N. JOEL BAUM, Qwner. Jfc B. Berlin. Constable. AT THE PLAY HOUSE July 27-28—Hooligans Troubles. Troubles Don't forget Hooligan's the well known farce comedy which is built on the doings of Hooligan in the Sunday newspaper comic supple ments, appears at the Fargo opera house this evening, also tomorrow afternoon and evening. Hooligan is not like the average tramp of the average "tramp" comedy.- He can sing and dance and he can find trou ble always awaiting him but when he laughs it off it is only to plunge into fresh difficulties for the enjoyment of the .audience. Seats now on .sale at Casselman's drug store. Matinee price, adults 25 cents, children 10 cents to all parts of the theatre. Aneta. Aneta, N. D., July 2*.—To The TVv-^ rum: Yesterday afternoon while laying steel on the Aneta extension one of the men who bolt the rails to gether was run over cutting his leg from the body almost to the hip. He was taken to Aneta, but had bled so much that the doctors were unable to save him. He died last evening. His home is in Allegheny, Pa., where the remains were shipped. His name was Conway. The Aneta Farmers' Elevator Co. held its special election yesterday. AVI the officei's reported and the elevator has been doing business at a loss of approximately $1,200. This was caused by a fierce fight both on price and grades between the farmers and the old line elevators. The meeting was enlivened by po litical factional fights and red hot ora tory flowed in streams like lava. The political sores caused during the past campaign in Nelson county were not yet sufficiently healed, and the old troubles were soon revived. Also the elevator fight of a year ago with all of its., sequels boiled anew. All In all it was a scrappy meeting until the vot ing began. Tom Huso, Tom Haw, W. S. Christen, Harris Oakland, Anfin Helgeland, Chas. Colson and J. P. Sundquist were elected directors for the coming year. The streets of Aneta are being rais ed and the drains repaired and con structed. The new city hall and fire engine rooms are completed. A good build ing for the size of the- city. The railway company has establish ed a pumping station one' mile north west of the city to supply^ the engines the needed water. Rails are laid fibout six miles out of Aneta on the extension. Crops around Aneta are in fine con dition. There is some red rust on fife and blue stem, but on durum there is none and flax is the very best. The prop outlook taken as a whole is very bright. Several farmers are attending the state fair at Fargo. Cor. A. We have a new and unique 'method of handling city real estate. Our own idea. Write or call on us for leaflet describing it. O. W. Kerr Company. War Against Consumption. All nations are endeavoring to check the ravages of consumption, the "white plague" that claims so many victims each year. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you are In no danger of consumption. Do not risk your health by taking some( unknown preparation when Foley's' Honey and Tar is safe and certain in results. The genuine is in a yellow package. H. H. Casselman, Lion drug eM**. Abercrombie. Abercrombie, N. D., July 24.—To The Forum: Mrs. Woodbury was a business visitor Tuesday. Crops are looking good on the farm. A. K. Tweto attended the bankers' association banquet at Fargo. The Covnick family visited the state fair at Fargo, Tuesday. At the services held Sunday after noon, Rev. William Edwards, Con gregational minister, baptized Wal lace Stanley and Earl Nelson, chil- %dren of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nor man. Roadmaster Phalen, of the C., M. & St. P. railway, was doing business here this week. K. E. Flaa came to attend to,pome important business Tuesday. Farm, conditions are good. A large number of the people of this district are attending the state fair. Those returning are loud in. their praise of Mayor Johnson and the peo ple of the metropolitan city of Fargo, for the admirable treatment accorded to visitors. Rev. JH. O. Helseth preached at Bel thany Mission Sunday evening. A. Y. Bouton, the expert printer, went to Minneapolis, Friday. On his return he may locate at Glenco?, Minn. We wish him every success. Frank Covnick is the day operator at the Milwaukee station at Bristol,^ S. D. New Windows and other substantial improvements are being made at th*e Merch hotel. Rev. O. Wold conducted impressive services in Emanuel church Sunday morning. Cor. A. V i. Q. A. R. ^Minneapolis, August 13-18, Via the Sob Line—Lowest Rates of the Year. The national encampment this year will be one of the greatest ever held in this country, and as it fs so near home everyone ought to go and take advantage of the extremely low rate. Tickets on 8ale From points where the regular one way rate to St. Paul is $3.50 or less, August 13-16 Inclusive. Return Hmi,t Aug. 20, 1906. No extension of return Umit on these tickets. Where regular one-way rate to St. Paul is more than $3.50 and less than $9, Aug. 11-14 inclusive. Return limit Aug." 81, 1906. Extension of limit may be obtained. Where regular one-way rate to St. Paul is $9 or more Aug. 11-13 inclus ive. Return limit Aug. 31, 1906. Ex tension of limit may be obtained. Liberal return limits. Ask the near est Soo llnevagent. Yours truly, W. Agent, (.pv$9*al, i jr *20 cents per foot, now. 610-612, Cut Price Sale Vl1 WILD WEST SHOW 25C Only 89 CeWts Admission to West Show at Pair Mere* after. Upon the suggestion of the state fair association—whose desire is that all may see me great entertainment— the Wild West show In all Its entire ty, wTill be presented twice a day hereafter at the fair grounds for the one price of 25 cents. No part of the real wild west events will be cut— everything will be given as formerly and the generosity of the manage ment in thus acceding to the wishes of the fair association will enable all to see it. Bad Lands Pete is a whole show in himself ahd his roping exhi bition is well worjh the price of ad mission. Conviction. When MaxTm, the famous gun in venjor, placed his gun before a com mittee of judges, he stated its carry ing power to be much below what he felt sure the gun would accomplish. The result of the trial was therefore a great surprise, instead of a disap pointment. "t Is the same with the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cojic, Cholera -and Diarrhoea Remedy. They do not publicly boast of all this remedy will accomplish, but prefer to let the users make the statements. What they do claim, is that it will positively cure diarrhoea, dysentery, pains in the stomach and bowels and has never been known to fail. For sale by all dealers. We are making the following cut prices for the next ten days on flouldings & Plate Rail, 4 INCH SOLID OAK, in all shades forme* price ^fUf* 25 cents per foot, now wi# Kour-inch Imitation Oak Plate Rails, in all shades, former price TJI 15 cents per foot,now iTiree-inch Solid Oak Plate Rails, in all shades, former price 4 Three-inch White Enamel Photo Rails, former price 15 cent* **8 A per foot, now. Room Mouldings, 2 inch Oak at 6 cents per foot now Two-Inch Gilt with barnish line, 6 cents per foot now in price. Imitation Oak and Pine mouldings which were sold at 4 cents now 0|« goat Picture frame Mouldings ranging in price from 10 cents to 40 cents foot will be be sold at Half Price. Circle and Oval Frames and Picture Mattings, ail at a great reductit We have a large shipment*£ new mouldings ba the way and will make jk a big reduction on anything you want for the next ten days. Bring in your pictures and have them framed while this «ale is on. OPEN EVENINGS FARGO DECORATING CO. 2d, Ave. North FARGO, N. D. Wild v. To hmmM WeeMy prizes will be given to tne readers of The Forum who clip what is in their opinion the ad containing the best bargain offered by any ad vertiser during the week ahd also for the ad which has the most convincing or catchy story about the things or articles being advertised. Only advertisements known as dis play will count in the awarding or prizes, pure locals and readers appear ing as news In the regular body type of the paper will not count. The want ads are counted as dis play ads and many of them will be found good examples both of bargain ads and of striking wording to induce the sale of a certain thing or to bring help or secure a position. Awards of $1 for first prize and 60 cents for second prise will be given for the best display bargain ads sent in each week. Similar awards will be given for the best display descriptive ad. Awards will be made each week. Winners of first contest were an nounced Saturday. Second weekly contest begins July 16 and ends Saturday, July 21. En tries must be at The Forum by Wed nesday, July 25 and awarda will made Saturday, July 18* v Office ,J* 1 3 e 3Ui n PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS. AARNBTT A RICHARDSON, ATOOR- neys at Law. Offices, 4 and 8 Morton building, Rroadway. -tOBKUTS, AUGUSTUS HRNDHRSON Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probata prac tice a specialty. ARTHUR U., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offices, rooms 1. 2, 8. No. ltf Broadway, Fargo. Practices In all courts. TURNER, H. It., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway. Practices In all conrts. tfTI.LER, HENRY F., ATTORNEY AND Counsel lax nt Law. Over Fargo Nattenal Bank Block, Fargo. tORINSON, J. E.. ATTORNEY AT LAW. 012 Front Street, Fargo. Practices in all conrte. Tax castea a specialty. 4COTT, W. A., ATTORNEY A1 LAW. Offices second floor Morton Bleek, Bread way. Fargo, N. D. PHYSICIANS. »R. PAtrt BORKNBSS, PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon. Office over 804 Frent Street Fargo. OR. P. H. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND 8nrgeon. over Fout & Porterfleld's drug store. Phone 1088 office •i EACH WEEK— SECOND WEEK NOW ON Clip the ad. y.ou think gives the best bargains this week and send in with your name and ad dress and date ad. appeared, before. Wednesday of next week, and you may get a prize. Or, clip the ad. you know sounds most convinc ing, or which induces you to buy some article or thing, send it to The Forum, and you may get a prize. WATCH FOR NAMES OF WINNERS IN SATURDAY'S FORUM See Following' R.ulest 1038-K residence. OR. (3. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office. deLendrecle Block. Hours: 11 to 12, 3 to «, 7 to 8. Tel. 845-K efUce 845-L residence. HARROW & WKIRLH, PHYSICIANS and Surgeons. Oflice deLendrecle Block, corner Seventh-Street South and Front Office hours: 1 to 6 and 7 to p. m., Fargo. N. D. OR. A. C. MORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND Snrgeon. Office orer Wllser's drag stere, •08 Front Street. Hours: 9 to fit, 1 to S and 7 to 8. Telephone 1043. UNDERTAKERS. iND LICENSED KMRAI.MBR—FUNBR a! Supplies. J. F. Rice. 8 Heatta Broad way. Office south of Moody's stere. LB ••'"S s V -1" Third week commences. July 23, ends July 28, entries must be in Aug. 1. Awards will be made Aug. 4. All Forum readers are eligible to the contest—no charge whatever for entries. But one entry will be allowed to each contestant for each contest, each week. Entry papers must contain clipped ad and date of issue of paper in which ad appeared. Opinions or reasons, containing not more than twenty words, as to why you know or think the ad you send in is the best, will be considered in mak ing the awards by the ad award edi tor, whose decision must be final. Names of award winners and names of advertisers whose ad wins will be printed each week Saturday., following the closing of the contest. Readers of The Forum, residing out side of Fargo are also urged to com pete and time limits have been made so as to give ample time for all en tries to reach The Forum—which is four days ^fter the contest oloses. Write your name and address plainly on paper, also whether entry is for bargain or descriptive display. Pin ad and address together. Address all entries to the AD Award Editor Forum, Fargo, N. D. 'H i ••-v-' .B" -t 4 ,? 4. 'V r-\ a -.'/i*'-- f/t ''J*