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rSTABL MCD Dr. V'l 1ST3 r. Dra. ROM CDk PkttlMa DENTISTJ Offlea: Third Floor, Kdwarda Building. DR. T. K. WE1BLE, Daatiat Suite 1-2. Tel. 1014-L. 614 Praat St. 4 l)ra. F. H. Bailey & Kachelmacher, SPECIALISTS eve. m. H. WHITE LUMBER CO. Paid Up Capital and Surplus $150,000 GENERAL OP» ICC AT PARGO—RETAIL YARDS AT GARDNER, N. D. A RSUSVILLE, N. D. HARWOOD, N. O. MAPLETON, N. D. HORACE, N. D. WARREN, N. D. WOODS, N. D. LEONARD, N. D. FARMINGTON, N. D. SHELDON, N. D. BUTTZVILLE, N. & LISBON, N. D. DWIGHT, N. D. WAHPETON, N. & WILD RICE, N. D. OrderaTaken at general office In Earaco for all of the above yards. m. Ball. Dr. J. 1-. Gn*M. Or. John K, Craab DENTISTS (IMM 9 TL, But Natteaal Telaahon* 36J-1. D». H. L. Stftrltmtf, Office: locmt t. del^aodreete Hloek. dortir Kroul and 7lh tilreet Bg., Ctr(4 E N I S Dr. F, A. BrlcKer. W BrsaCway, iw CkHttMrnwa'* Drag Stsr*. SAW, NOSH AND THROAT. Fargo, North Dakota. Darrow Hospital MOORHEAD Best Equipment and Nurses. Ac commodating all Physicians and Patient., 'PHONE 180-L. CITY MAIL BOXES •w-^H E Forum has secured a I large supply of mail boxes of a new pattern )r city subscribers. There is o danger of the paper blowing way vvlien placed in these oxes. PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS liich is about one half the I )8t. If your daily is paid six lonth or more in advance, you in secure one o these boxes FREE y calling *t the Forum office. 'he first who come will be the nes supplied. i TIME CARD TRAINS. FARGO. WE8TBOUND. No. 1--"North Coast Limited No, a—Pacltic Express ••No. 7—Minnesota Local .... No. 5-New Toast Train 6:00 u. lu. p. in. 7:40 a. ui. EASTBOUND. No. %—"North Const Limited" 7:10 a. m. No. 4—Twin City Kx press .... 11:10 p. m. ••No. G—Minnesota Local 0:25 a. in. No. 8—Dak. & Man. Express.. 0:40 p. in. F. S. W. BRANCH. •Leaves .. 8:30 a. in. •Returns 7:06 p. ui. CASSELTON BRANCH TO MARION. Loaves Fargo 8:10 a. m. *Beturn.s ...6:40 p.m. •Daily except Sunday. ••Via Brainerd. All other trains dally. Through tickets to all points in the Vnlted 'States, Canada, Alaska, China and Japan. A. M. Cleland, O. P. A., St. Paul, Minn. J. R. JOHNSON, Agent. 8t. Paul and Duluth sleepers are run on Train 8. THE COMrOKTAIIX WAY, FAKUO, N, V., JUNE 3, 1*0*. GOING KABT 1 Fergus Falls, Ht. Paul x2.5Qji 14. Wahpeton. Wioux City 8t. Paul, Duluth 11. Bt. Cloud, St. Paul 10. Wahpoton, 8t, Pan! INCORPORATED 1899 HICKSON, N, 0. MOOR E TON, N. D. BARNEY, N. D. PERLEY, MINN. ELMER, MINN, COMSTOCK, MINN. WOLVERTON, MINN. GEORGETOWN, MINN. Tb* Fargo Forum And Dally R.epubll«an* THE FORUM PRINTING CO. A.». ROWANS, Utter. N. C. H.UMUY, VOLUMB XXrx No. 270. Bntared at postefflee aa second elass matter. The Fargo Forum and Republican Is published every evening except Sunday In the Loyal Knights Temple, First Ave nue North. Fargo, N. 1). Subscription —The Fargo Forum and Dally Republican, by carrier, 15c per week, or 40c per month, lu advance 5 per year. The Fargo Forum und Weekly Republican, $1 per venr. The Fargo Forum and Satur day Republican, $2 per year. Single copies 5c. Subscribers will find the date to which they have paid, printed opposite their names on their address slips. Address all communication* to The For um, Fargo, N. D. TUESDAY, (let. 9, lflOfi. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Office 504L Composing Room Editorial Room Looal Reporters and News Room. I39M TIME CARD. Traina Arrive. REPUBLICAN TICKKT, ConsrassionaL Members of Congress— T. F. Marshall, of Dickey •. J. Gronna. of Nelson. Stat*. Justices of Supreme Court— D. E. Morgan, Rsim*ey, 6 year term. John Fnauf,, Stutsuiuu, 4 yMM tem. Goveruor— E. Y. Sarles, of Traill. Lieutenant Governor— R. S. I^ewla, of Cass. Secretary of State— Alfred ltlalsdell, of Wifi. State Auditor— H. L. Holmes, of Pembina. State Treasurer- Albert Peterson of SargenL Attorney Oeueral— T. F. McCue, of Foster. Commissioner of Insurance— E. C'. Cooper, of Graud Fork!. Superintendent of Public InstraettOBi** W. L. Stoekwell, of Walsh. Commissioner of Agriculture— W. C. (Jllbeath. of Slorton. Commisslouers of Railroads— C, 8. Dlesem, of LaMoure. Krlc Stafne, of Richland. &iau»o WeMb*. of Pierce. p. ni. bounty. 8berlff— W. E. Huel. Auditor— A. G. Lewfel, Treasurer H. A, McConvlll*. State's Attorney— W. H. Harnett. Register of Deeds— K. H. Holte. Clerk of Court— 8.00« 8.30 a *10.33 i GOING WEST i S. Gr. Frks. Mi not, Wpag ilOS gi 1». Crook -ton, Dul. Wpeg 8.12 a O i e u a i i i e flutta, Spokane, Seat ie and coast ioiuts xfi,M FAHGO ASBTA leaves 6.20 pro- Arrives —,, 10.25 am, n HIBIi.• fr. X.AKIMOBB—RAEOO Arrivo 11 SO a. S:1S p. m, i- ai!y, Othars Daily £xo«vt dundt «apiu« oar rasarvatious, tiokats ormakioa froai J. L. ROMAN, Anal. PAIMOTN. L». N. H. lMnkham. County Judge— A. G. Hanson. Superintendent of School*— Mattie M. Davit. Surveyor— S. F. Grabbe. Coroner— 8. Mitchell. Justices— N. Chllson, H. P. iflller, V. O. Bavailui, A. A. Walker. Constables— S. McCloskery, J. P. MBIUB. Ida 0. Ross and A. H. Wood. County Commissioners- First—A. Landblom Second—W. O. 01 sen Fourth-W. L. Platk. Log i slat ive. Ninth District: House—J. W, VrNt, I1. B. Dlbley, T. J. Fla mer. Tenth District: Senate—B. F. Gilbert House—Clark Moore, T. Twlchell tad A. A. Plath. Eleventh District: HouseB. G. Ptpcx. 9. O. Burgum and 3. V. Collins. -j Xfir Was the Vanderbilt race7 worth its cost—especially when the accidents are considered? It is no wonder that Mr. Vanderbilt is ser iously considering calling off future eon testa. v v President Hill gave the pollti clans of the state of Minnesota some I what of a whack in his remarks con cerning the completion of the ore I, leases of the Great Northern rail iroad. He si|ld that Minnesota "was overrun with a peculiarly vicious type of political grafter whose influence for evil is so tremendous that no sane man entrusted with the investment. great capital works. there." s V N. P.—From east, 5:15 p. m., 5:$0 fe rn., 7:20 a. m., 5 p. m. N. P.—From west, 7 a. m., 9:10 a. m., 7:30 p. m.. 10:55 p. m. N. P.—Casselton branch—6:40 p. m. F. & S. W.—From west, 7:06 p. m. C., M. & St. P.—From south, 12:01 p. m. and 6 p. m. Q. N.—From east, 5:05 a. m* B:S5 p. m., 8 p. m., 5:40 p. m. Q. N.—From west, 2:50 p. m. 11:30 a. m. 10:33 p. m. Traina Depart. G» N. Arrives from Aneta—10:25 a. m.i pie of Fargo should also be congrat Q. J^T-from Larimore, 11:30 1 4. m. N. P.—Going east, 7:10, 9:25 9:40 and 11:10 p. m. N. P.—Going west, 6, 7:40 a. m, p. m., 6:35 p. m. N. P.—Casselton branch—8:10 a. m. F. & S. W.—Going west, 8:10 a. m. C. M. & St. P.—Going south, 7 a. m., and 7:40 p. m. G. N,—Going east, 2:50 p. ra., 8 a. m., 8:30 a. ra., 10:33 p. m. G. N.—Going west, 5:05 a. m., and 5:85 p. m. 8:15 p. m. Moorhead Northern—Departs 5:12 a. m. G. N.—To Aneta, departs 6:20 p. m. G. N.—To Larimore. 8:15 p. m. 6:25 I®* The Minneapolis Journal is not helping the cause of Vice President Fairbanks' boom for the first place by the comments on bis support which It Is publishing:. The Trans* Mississippi Commer cial congress ts billed to meet In Kansas City, Nov. 20-28 and there should be a large attendance from this state. Congressman Gronna. .and Hon. N. G. Larimore will be two of the men who will be there from North Dakota. cr The Investigation of the rela tions between the railroads and the elevator companies in Chicago la bringing /but some very interesting facts as having occurred all over the west, and it is possible that some way will be discovered of stopping some oX .the discrimination. Mtf* Congratulations are extended to the management of the county fair at Mandan, which seems to have been a complete financial success this year, the gate receipts running to $2,319.25 and the total receipts to nearly $4, 000. Mandan citizens are hustlers and deserve the success which has attended their efforts. There is no more respected a citizen of Fargo than T. J. Flamer, who is one of the republican nominees for the legislature, and there is no question but he will receive a large vote when election day arrives. Mr. Flamer. is one of the men who can al ways be depended upon to do every thing possible for his constituents. tl^The Forum congratulates The Call upon jfecuring the morning report of the Associated Press, and the peo- ulated upon having the morning and evening reports. This paper knows by experience what it costs to have this news report and hopes Editor Jordan will have the patronage to en able him to keep up these decided im provements. cr Rockefeller's crftfetiir e# lher4t? tempt to have the government regu-. late so-called private industries will not be seed falling on good ground. The methods which he has pursued in building up the Standard Oil Is the best argument which could be pro duced against his contention in fact, it completely answers his argument. The United States may be young, as he declares, but the people have been taught that some safeguards must be provided to prevent all competition from being abolished, and it is time tltat discriminations were stopped. Mr It is some years now since the discovery was made that a wire could be used for the transmission of both telephone and telegraph messages at the same time, and this is being done in many parts of the country at the present time, particularly in transact ing railroad business. The Minne apolis Journal announces that the Tri-State Telephone Co. is now trying to mak e a deal with the Western Union Telegraph Co. to allow the use of the latter's wires all over the coun try for talking over as well as to send the ordinary messages. This Is ^lite a scheme, but there are some legal ob jections that might have to be over come. **The 'census bureau lias Issued a bulletin on public debt of the United States for the years of 1870, 1880, 1890 and 1892 and it announces the total debt of North Dakota, including the counties and minor civil divisions in 1902 was $5,608,158 against 86,584,385 in South Dakota and $8,920,689 in Montana. The average of total debt in the whole United States per capita was $23.72, while the North Dakota pet capita was $15.31, South Dakota ,$15.56 and Montana, $33.87, which is not a bad showing for a new state. The stale debt alone in North Dakota was $2.64 per capita, in South Dakota $1.08 and In Montana $4.57, while the average the country over was $2.98. It is in teresting to note thai from 1800 to 1902 the per capita or total debt, including state, county and minor civil sub-di visions decreased In North Dakota from $21.10 per individual to $15.31, There are only sixteen states Or terri tories that had a lower percentage of indebtedness In 1902 than North Da kota, and the highest percentage was in Massachusetts, $72.72? Rhode Is land, $62.67 New York, $57.55 Dis trict of Columbia, $50.42 ^ritona, $50.75 Washington, $53.71 and even Minnesota had a per capita of $22.07. The statement is one which reflects much credit upon the management of finances, not only In the state, but the Various counties of North Dakot*. tras fatm'o uro-uxriit MsmtrtrAit/ ijootat-evening, totobeh -a would dare to locntA A report of the gentlemen representing the bankers who visited Duluth and Superior to investigate the conditions of marketing the farm ers' grain, confirms what The Forum has claimed for a Tong time—except that they found conditions even worse than have been alleged. FATAL ACCIDENT. Kulm Threaher Was Badly Mangled and Died of Injuries. Kulm Messenger: Probably the most appalliftg threshing machine ac cident which ever happened in this part of the state occurred at the farm of Adam Kusler. eight miles south west of this city, Tuesday evening of this week. D. Chase was threshing for Mr. Kusler qnd at 7:10 ceased op erations for the night. A young man by the name of Elmer Vandent er, from Corning, Ia„ was working with the machine as a pitcher. It is thought that when thei signal was given to stop the machine that he at tempted to throw off the belt which propels the feeder. However, no body saw just how it happened but the young man was caught in this belt and pulled to the cylinder shaft of the machine, where one of his arms was completely severed from his body Just below the shoulder. The arm of the unfortunate man was found wound in the belt, and the bones had been broken in several places. There were also severe bruises on his body. Medical assistance was hurriedly summoned, and at about 10:30 the wounded man was put un der the Influence of anaesthetics and the remaining portion of his arm was dressed in the hopes of saving his life, but the accident was too great a strain on his nerves and he never re gained consciousness, passing Away at about 11:30. Mr. Vandenter and three brothers in-law came here from Corning some time ago to work through the thresh ing season, and were employed on Mr. Chase's machine. They proved themselves to be honest, hard work ing and upright young men, and were always ready and willing to lend a helping hand around the machine. Being of this temperament, tljo un fortunate young man had on previous occasions thrown the belts off »n the stopping of the machine, but,toping unaccustomed to this particular de tail of the work in connection with the operation of a threshing rig, Mr. Chase had cautioned him not to at tempt to throw belts off, or at least to lie exceedingly careful about it and not to take any chances of being in jured until he understood how it should be done without danger. The deceased was about 30 years of age. and besides his wife leaves three small children at his Iowa home to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. He was an hon est and industrious younp man and always did his best to support liis family, and for that reason was at tracted to North Dakota by the ex cellent wages paid here. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World, in which society he carried $1,000 life insurance. Death under ordinary circumstances is always sad, but In this instance it is particularly so. Thi§ young man's untimely end wil come as a great shock to his young wife and little ones, and although he was a stranger to the people of this locality, they cannot help but feel the most pro found sympathy for his bereaved wife and babies in that lonely Iowa home, whom the young man was doing his best to support and make happy. It is very sad indeed that such a wor thy young man should meet with a fatal accident and be" taken from his loved ones without /iny warning whatever. 'J The remains were shipped to his Iowa home for burial Thursday morning, being accompanied by one of his brothers-in-law. Erie.' V'-" fcrie, N. D„ Oct. 6.-^to The f&rum: Dr. Guest and Miss Myrtle Baker of Buffalo were Erie visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sampson are re joicing over the arrival of a. ten pound boy at their home. He came to reside with them the first of the week. Arthur Powllson died Tuesday after a long spell of typhoid fever and pneumonia. The funeral was from the M. 1-1 church Thursday morning and he was buried at Wheatlandt Ar thur was 16 years of age. He leaves a father, brother and sister wfio have the. sympathy of all in theirr afflic tion. Mrs. John Rutherford, sr., visited friends and relatives in this vicinity Tuesday last. Dr. Coffin returned to Erie Tues day. The Methodist quarterly conference met at Mrs. Willis Hill's last Friday afternoon and was well attended by bJth Pugti and Erie. ,• f."7 .-Car. 23. Sighing for Medlurii' Tam'pera'ture. New York Globe: If the gulf stream is responsible for the dripping brand of atmosphere in. which this city has been bathed f6r the past some time it is '"up to" the coast and geo detic survey, which has charge of the circumjacent marine waters, to get to work on the problem of puting that wandering current* back where it be longs. It is doubtless a very nice and desirable thing to have mild winters, but If they imply such Turkish-bath summers as the present one has been, the average householder would rather pay for two or three more tons of COQI and economize on his ice bills. Looking for a New Crop. Troy,Kan., Chief: A HiaWattfi man having heard of a man who had successfully raised a $2 bill, wrote to his congressman for some of the seed. Wise and* •Otherwise While Fargo has excellent hotel ac commodations yet the city is badlyv in need of another first class hotel. Ma yor Johnson, in speaking of the con ditions, said: "We ne&l another good hotel in this city. Every day shows the growing need of it and in my mind such a hotel would be a pay ing investment." The rriovement on foot among the commercial travelers who make this city their headquart ers will bring about in course of time the building of another structure. Many a man up before "Judge in the police court on a charge of drunk escapes punishment or payment of a fine because of the big demand for men to fill places all over this state. There is hardly a day that passes but what the court extends the hand of leniency to unfortunates who have imbibed too freely and who when brought in court discover thefr grave mistake. Judge Ryan's experience as a justice has graduated him to a position where he can read human na ture and the unfortunate who looks like a willing to work sort of a man usually gets a lecture from the court and receives a discharge with instruc tions to get out and secure employ ment at once. This method has been fruitful for many men have reformed and have never bothered the polioe^or been in the court again. Deputy Sheriff Shotwell can now take a place as a clerk Jn any dry goods store in town. Shotwell Mon day afternoon conducted a sheriff's sale in which a considerable lot of dry goods was involved and naturally it fell to the lot of the deputy to tell his prospective purchasers the quality of the gingham, calico and other mater ial and the prices. With this ex perience Mr. Shotwell can go behind any counter and handle the trade A souvenir postal card fiend is the title of a certain traveling man stop ping at the Waldorf this week. In one of his* sample trunks he carries six albums which are filled with sou venir postal cards from even* city from the great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific oceans. The collection ac cording to his statement is one of the most complete in the country. In order to nwfke the cards genuine this knight of the grip purchases a sou venir postal card with some interest ing view of the city he is in and malls the same to htmself to his next stop ping place. In this way the govern ment stamp is on every card which shows their genuineness. The trav eler stated that the collection he has represents over $100 and that would not sell it for any price. Crystal. Crystal, N. D., Oct. 8,-To Tiie Fa rum: He?v. 3l B. McDafiaitf bt" (5rii^ ton, has been here among his parish ioners the past few days. Miss Olive Porter left Monday for Muyville where she entered the nor mal. She was accompanied by her brother Will who was on his way to Voltaire, from which place he will make a trip to the northwest to look over the country. Mrs. A. G. Darling and children re turned from Winnipeg Saturday after a visit of two weeks with frierids there. Mrs. James Gaffney went to' Neche Saturday to visit her daughter, Lucy. She returned Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Stinson of Grafton" were in town from Friday until Mon day. Joe O'Toole left Monday morning for Swift Current, Sask., where he will put in the winter on his claim. Miss May Brunbell left Tuesday from St. Thomas for her home in On tario. She has been stopping with her aunt, Mrs. James Anderson, for about two years. Wm. Ellis expects to leave for his new home in Deleware the last of the month and will hold a. sale of his personal property and household goods about Oct. 20. Miss Mabel Yeo and Mr. Bussell Hugh Street were married at the" home of the bride's parents at Easterhazy, Assa., on Sept. 25. Next Sunday will be Rev. O. D. Cannon's last service in' Crystal. He will attend the Wesley college in Grand Forks during the winter. Mr. Myers, the Cummings' commis sion ftgent at this point, has been do ing some expert work lately among the festive prairie chickens. The birds at this season of the year are rather leary and will not lay ior the dogs, but Mr. Myers Is a walker from way back in Missouri and the feathered tribe find it difficult to shake him. Will O'SulUvan chaperoned a. Par ty of friends last Sunday on a hunt ing expedition. The object of their quest was a gigantic eagle which hab itates round Mr. Hahn's slaughter house. The boys after tramping around through the timber for an hour with eagerness to exhibit their mark manshlp, were brought to a sudden halt by the chippejing of an ordinary brown squirrel. This was too much for their nimrod natures and held their attention until all their ammu nition was blown away. Then they started homeward and the little squir rel continued placidly to eat his even ing meal. Cor. C. •, i Hat hacking cough continue* •, Because jour system Is exhausted and your powers of resistance weakened. i i Take Scott's Emulsion. -It builds up and strengthens your entire system. It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so prepared that It is easy t© take and easy to digest. ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $1.00 Muffins that Fairly Meit in Your Mouth Just the thing to tempi the appe tite few breakfast, luncheon of supper, light and dainty—-witfi & flavor beyond compare. Mads •Jjkvith Carnation Crear ^Stwrllini) I Nothing but pure milk and cream, T"_ fj minus the germs and water. Its i tiigh percentage of butter-fat gives to cooking that much desired rich ij hess and savoriness. Carnation Muffins pftit i mblespconfu! sugar, a full fUl& taking ponder. Dilute enough Caroatioa Cream amouut of water to make a batter when added. Salt tastr Poor into hot muffin tta which has been butter* ANTLBATCE 19 A.T^jlck oven. Try v ith I TROYM It IUJ comes out dry, \kty are done. FREE! MiMMMMMMR A FINE OYER PIANO To the Moat Popular School, Church or l^odge of Fargo. ID order to thoroughly advertise this slsgar line of pianos and organs we will bold an elo tion whereby the people may deoids to whioli organization we shall award this fine lnstru ment. By doing your trading with the follow ing well known business firms you will ba pro* vided with official ballots giving yon on* roto. for aach twenty five cent pnrrhasa: Broadway Grocery Co., grocers. N. I). Decorating Co., palntlaf and iwtrattaf. Diton laundry, lauadry. C. E. Green, meat narket. flansoo & Wall, Ice cream. C. A. Swan son, clothing. K. H. Casselman, drugs. McDtnaid Drug Co., drugs. N. C. 'iderson, ieweler. Home Tea Co., teas. C. Tromness, restaurant. H. Scbwirti, fruits. Bldnam Bro hard war*. E. J. Berg, tailor. Dents Bros., furriers. The ballot boxes art kapt at tha drug store of H. II. Cusselman and tha MoDonald Drug Co. The piano is ou exhibition at the store of Denis Bros., the Broadway furriers. The elec tion will close at noon, Nov. 26,1900, when tha piano will be awarded. REMEMBER FIRST ITS A MB. PACKING We now have an expert furniture packer, Mr. Reed, from Minneapolis, who packs all kinds of goods for stor age or shipment. Estimates given on jobs or will irork by the hour. Work guaranteed to be the best and done promptly. We make a specialty of Moving, Packing, Storage. Large brick ware house bonded. With separate stalls for'ltouaeholU goods, $o .50 to $5.00 per motttl* for full stalls. Smaller lo&s iiVOjrfl ing to space occupied, f, PMONC 19 T. J. Young & Co. RETAIL CLERK8. N«w .QfHctri Elected and Spian4 Opnoe Enjoyed. Members -of the Retail Clerks' nnlo: oombihed: 'business and pleasure i their doings Monday evening. At 7:3 they gathered in Plrie's hall and hel a, brief business session fQr the pur* pose of electing officers to fill tin placed piade vucant by the resignation of .Alec Matson, president, and Jann Van Kleeck, the former secretary The balloting resulted in the choice o[ Charles Peterson for president and IJ. F. Starr for financial secretary. Aft er the business session all adjourne to the dancing hall where they wet" joined by the ladies. About sixty cou* pies were present and all spent & thoroughly enjoyable evening, tripping the light fantastic. '. FOR SOLDIERS' MONUMENT. Pif§ Started by tha G. A. ft to Secure Ona for Fargo. Plans for a soldiers' monument to be greeted in this city in honor of tU$ brave dead whd have fought for thoif^ country, are being made by the Johi|'.„. F. lieynolds post, G. A. R. It has lonuf been a matter of considerable regret^ thatjthere has been np such monument* in Fargo and at a meeting of the posf,' last evening a committee was appojnt-. ed to make an investigation and rt^v''5 port on the best means to be adopted in arranging for the erection of thq monument/ The committee, which i* composed of three members of th'l post and five others, includes the fbl lowing: S.' G.- Roberts, Dr. S. J, Hill, J. 1 Ashelman, Mayor J. A. Johnson, Hon, /, L. B. Hanna, J. J. Jordan, Emerson II, fcmith and Judge C. A. Pollock, V sHi Who Runa May Read.*j .*„• "N^w Y6Hc Press: The way women wear their complexions they 5 must thlPk everybody $lse wen amoved glasses/' y IT