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a •py tfy. & 3* *k OR, Rn SPECIALIST Ear, Nose, Lung Diseases of Men Diseases of Women, Chronic Diseases CONSULTATION IN GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH Next Regular Professional Visit to Moorhead at European tlotel FRIDAY, JAN. 11 ONE DAY ONLY %#&' v'*' V-- v- 1'# .St 'J¥ Dr. Rca linu iiii..-.. ...air. „i' actual PX pcilence In the treatment :»1 cure of nil curable medical and surgical diseases of lh» Ky«». Rar. Nose mid Tlnont, I'HSOS. w i Luuk DIS- Early Consumption, Itroucliltls, Hrouchlnl Catnrrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh. Dyspepsia, KS* k Slwiuaclie, Stomach ami Howel Troubles, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Seiatle. Hrlnlit's Iisea«e, Diabetes, Kidney. Liver, bladder Troubles, Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, Inter rupted Nutrition, Slow Growth In children, and all wasting diseases in adults. Many eases of Deafness. Ringing In Ears, Loss of Eyesight, Cataract, Crons Eyes, etc., that have been Improperly treated can be easily restored. Deformities, Club Feet, Cur vature of the Spine, Disease of the Drain, Paralysis. Heart Disease, Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs, Open Sores, l'aiu In the Mones, Granular Enlargements, and all long standing diseases properly treated. Falling Memory, Weak Eyes, Stunted Development. Impoverished Wood, l'lin plcx, Itlood and SUin Diseases, Eruptions, Hair Fulling, Swellings, Sore Throat, Fl eers, Weak Hack, Hurntng Frlue, Passing Frlne too often, etc., receive searching treatment us experienced in the line of modern medicine, and as adopted by Amer ica's most eminent specialist. Cancers, Tumors, Goitre. Fistula, Piles. Varicocele. .Jtupture nml Enlarged Glands treated sudcessully with the hypodermic injection method. This Is really one of the most sclent tic and surely effective plans of the ioth century. No Incurubic cases taken with a guarantee to cure. Consul tation and examination to thome Interested. -$1.00. DR. REA & CO., 202 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. SOUVENIR PLAYING CARD8 Issued by Great Northern Railway. The Great Northern railway and Great Northern Steamship companies havo issued a new edition of playing cards. They are printed on excep tionally fine stock, and are better cards' for the price asked than can be had elsewhere. The advertising, consist ing of the trade mark, is worked into an oriental design and )s confined en tirely to the back of the card. The Steamship card is the more elaborate of the two and is finished wth gilt edges. Great Northern Railway cards IS cents per pack. Steamship cards 25 cents per pack. Mailed to any ad dress on receipt of price. A. L. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Paul, Minn. Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the estate of Chris ten Qunderson, deceased: Notice is hereby given by the under signed Egbert Gilbertson, executor of the last will of Christen Gunderson, late of tlje township of Pleasant, In the county of Cass and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months, after the first publication of this notice, to said executor, at his residence, In the township of Pleas ant,. in said Cass county. Paled December 8th, A. D. 1906. EGBERT GILBERTSON, Executor. By It. C. Johnson, His Attorney. First publication on the 8th day of 'December, A. D. 1906. (Daily Dec. 8. 15. 22. »».) $ Forum Want Ads Get* Result*. 1 A Good Book for Only Six Cents. It describes your own land, the very country you live in, the northwest. It' costs but the postage required to mall it. It is printed on the best of pa-1 per, is profusely illustrated, is full of .Information. It is suitable for your ^home, for schools, or libraries. It is shabove a\l a nice souvenir to send to your friends in the east. It tells of' Yellowstone Park, the Bitterroot mountains in Montana, the Queniut .Indians on the North Pacific coast, the' Columbia river scenery, the marvelous Puget Sound region and Alaska. It +will be sent to any address for 6 cents. •The book Is Wonderland 1906, publish ed by the Northern Pacific railway, and Is for general distribution. Send 6 cents to A. M. Cleland, general pas senger agent, St. Paul, Minn., or as many times 6 cents as you wish copies with proper addresses and the little volume will be promptly forwarded by that gentleman. Don't wait. The book has an object—to educate and In form the public about, the northwest, the region you or yours have helped to develop. A. M. Cleland, General Paa senger Agent THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON XIII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 30. Text of the Lesson, Comprehensive quarterly Review Golden Text, Is*, fx, O—Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1906, by American Press Association.] LESSON I.—The two great command ments (Mark xii, 28-34, 38-44). Golden Text, Mark xil, 30, "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart." The scribes knew the truth and were Very religious, but their religion was a mere pretense, an outward form without any heart, a cloak to cover up a lot of sin. They were outwardly righteous, but inwardly full of hypoc risy and iniquity (Matt xxiii, 28 Isa. xxix, 13 xxx, 9-11). The poor widow was right with God. LESSON II.—The ten virgins (Matt, xxv, 1-13). Golden Text, Matt, xxv, 13, "Watch, therefore, for ye know neither the day nor the hour wherein the Son of Man cometh." All these parables of the kingdom of God or of heaven are covered by the phrase in His first parable, "the mysteries of the king dom of heaven," and refer to this present age while the King is rejected and the kingdom in abeyance waiting for the King's return. LESSON III.—The parable of the tal ents (Matt, xxv, 14-30). Golden Text, Prov. xxviii, 20, "A faithful man shall abound with blessings." During the absence of the King His redeemed ones, His servants, being Intrusted with talents or pounds, are expected to occupy, trade, do business with these till His return, when all will have to account of their stewardship and be rewarded according to their works. See I Cor. ill, 11-15 Rev. xxii, 12 II John, 8. LESSON IV.—Jesus anointed in Beth any (Matt, xxvi, 6-16). Golden Text, Matt, xxvi, 10, "She hath wrought a good work upon me." There were so few who understood Him. No one did fully. Not even Peter and John believ ed what He told them concerning His death and resurrection, but there was one in this Bethany home who seemed to come nearer to Him than all others. LESSON V.—Th-- Lord's supper (Matt, xxv!, 17-30. Golden Text, I Cor. xi, 24, "This do in remembrance of me." For nearly 1,500 years Israel had been re membering from year to year their deliverance from the bondage of Egypt, with its iron furnace, by the mighty hand of God and by the blood of the passover Lamb, but now a greater deliverance for Israel when the kingdom shall come is spoken of, and till then all believers are to com memorate often the death and resur rection of the King. LESSON VI. Jesus in Gcthsemane (Matt xxvi, 36-50). Golden Text, Luke xxii, 42, "Not my will, but thiue, be done." We can only stand in awe and dumb amazement as we read of this agony in Gethsemane, the strong cry ing, and tears, the sweat as it were, drops of blood, the sleeping disciples who could not watch one hour, and the thrice repeated prayer. We note that the prayer was heard, and He was strengthened to go on and die on the cross and finish His work. LESSON VII.—Jesus before Caiaphas (Matt xxvi, 57-68). Golden Text, Isa. liii, 3, "He is despised and rejected of men." Their long determined purpose is now to be carried out and the time has come to let them, for they could have no power against Him except it was given them from above (John xlx, 11), and they could not take His life from Him unless He was willing to let them (John x, 18). LESSON VIII.—The world's temper ance Sunday (Isa. v, 11-23). Golden Text, I Cor. ix, 27, "I keep under my body and bring it into subjection." The only true temperance that is, complete self control—will be ours Just In proportion to our being occupied •with the Lord Jesus suffering in our stead then, instead of the self life of intemperance, there will be the desired fruit of the first part ot oar lesson chapter. LESSON IX. Jesus before Pilato (Luke xxiii, 13-25). Golden Text Luke xxlii, 4, "Then said Piiate I find no fault in this man." Three times Pilate testified to His Innocence, yet he delivered Jesus to their will. There are many now who have no fault to find with Him, but are not willing to be identified with Him, yet If we are not for Him we are against Him (Matt xii, 30). LESSON X.—Jesus on the cross (Luke Xxiii, 33-46). Golden Text Luke xxiii, 34, "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." Study the seven sayings and note in the first three salvation and glory and all that is needed between. See the icing Qf the Jews crucified and remember that as the risen Christ He waits for the throne of David. All the prophecies concerning His kingdom and glory must be as truly fulfilled as those con cerning His humiliation. LESSON XI. Jesus risen from the dead (Matt, xxvlll, 1-15). Golden Text Matt, xxviii, 6, "He is risen, as He eaid." See I Cor. xv, for the necessity and Importance of the resurrection. Believe fully and firmly all the Scrip ture says of this great event—that the Jody which came out of the tomb wa3 the same body that was crucified and Still bore the marks of nails and spear. LESSON XII. Jesus ascends into heaven (Luke xxiv, 36-53). Golden Text Luke xxiv, 51, R. V., "While He blessed them He parted from them and was carried up into heaven." He is now a risen and ascended Living Saviour, having all power In heaven and on earth, our great High Priest ever making intercession for us and touched with a feeling of our infirmi ties, while we go forth with His gos pel to complete His church and bring Him back. -i ff* WITH THE PLAYS AND PLAYERS (Continued From Page Fourteen.) himself submissively at the feet of the bishop and weeps as the good man ut ters his words of forgiveness. In the first act following the prologue we see Jean as the prosperous honored and philanthropic mayor of Meme. He res cues the unfortunate Fantine, from prison and sends her to the hospital. He learns that 'an Innocent man Is about to be sent to the galleys because he has been identified as Jean Valjean. The second scene of this act is laid in the court of Assize's at Arras where Jean reveals his Identity and saves the wretch Identified as himself. In the second act Jean comes as an outcast to the inn kept by the Tenardiers who had mercilessly driven Fantine to her death. He rescues Cosette, Fantine's child from their devilish hands and car. ries her off with him. In the third act we sea the garden of the house In Rue Plumet with Jean now the wealthy and prosperous Le Blanc In retirement. Ten years have passed and Cosette is a maiden with a sweet heart, Marlus. The conspirators led by the Thenardlers betray him into the den of thieves who attempt to rob and blackmail him. He thwarts the scoundrels by escaping through the garret window. The last act shows the wedding breakfast qf tyarius and Cosette and at the end Jean tells the truth about himself. A second scene follows in which Jean is revealed in his lodgings when Cosette and her hus band come, only to see their benefac tor die. On the whole it is an absorb ing play. There is always a tear for poor Jean, and feelings of pity as well as joy at his sucjessive dangers and escapes from unrelenting enemies. Mr. Lackaye was admirably effective and played the role of Jean Valjean with tragic strength. He was ably support ed by an excellent cast. So overtaxing have been the require ments of the role of Rhy Macchesvey in The Three of Us that Miss Carlotta Nillson is now appearing at the even ing performances only, her place at the matinees being taken by an understudy. It is In the third act that the strong scene of the play occurs In which Mis.* Nillson is called upon to put forth all her powers and strength. The hero ine, Rhy, without the least considera tion as to what might be thought of her action, has gone that evening to the cabift of the wealthy Beresford, there to ask to be released from a promise that she had made not to disclose what he had told her of the purchase of a mine. It was this mine that her fi ance, Steve Townley that very morning had confided to her he was planning to buy. Steve has learned of Beresford's purchase that afternoon and suspects that Rhy had tipped him off whereas it was her eavesdropping brother who was guilty of the act. Beresford re fuses to release her from her promise without giving her what she calls a fair reason for his refusal. She tells him that she will herself break the promise. He makes her realize for the argo's STACY FRUIT COMPANY General Commit sou Merchants Jobbers Mid Wholesale Dealers In For eign, Domestic and Califoipla FRUITS. Tfce Lewis, Vidger, Loomis Co. WhOLESALE FRUITS COMMISSION MERCHANTS Fargo. FAROO MERCANTILE CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS "Diamond Sheaf Brand" Canned Poods-'!80»alBannsr" d—rs. $- THE FAHGO FORtTH ffifTO EITLY SEHJBLICXN, SATURDAY ETONTNfl, DECIMBEB SB, Won, ... e C. P. Greenwood E. A. Orr GREENWOOD, ORR & CO, Wholesale Stationery and Sta tioner's Specialties 614 Second Avenue North Long Distance Phone 245 L. F. C. GARDNER ft €0 Wholesale Cigars ttfltttOADWAY. rf PAtOO FERRIS, ORADY & REIN EKE (Incorporated) WHOLBSAUi «40AitS IS Broadway, MALL-ROBERTSON HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE HARDWARE Cutlery, Sporting Stove* and Paints. Car. N. P. Ave. & 8th St. S. Long Distance Phone 828 The Perry-Tyner Co. Wholesale Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry, Game and Provisions. Consignments Solicited. Cold Storage. Farge, N. D. first time that she has compromised herself by coming to his rooms alone. His brutish instincts are changed when he sees her weep as she realizes her position. His heart softens and he th'en and there asks her to marry him. She refuses. .The thought of his rival now arouses his anger and he tells her that Townley will be the first to be lieve the worst of her but she Is just as strong In her belief that he will be lieve in her. Just then there is a rapping at the door. Beresford pleads with her to hide but she refuses. As the door opens Towhley bursts in, Rhy gives a hysterical cry of joy at the sight of him. Her expression changes as she notes the look in Townley's face. She begs him not to look at her that way. She tries to explain but he cuts her short and asks If she is go ing to marry Beresford. She tries to explain further but he turns on both and accuses one of having betrayed the secret and the other with having profit ed by it. Beresford offers to protect Rhy'3 honor and renews his proposal of marriage. Her spirit is now arous ed. She turns on both of them with all the fiery spirit that a woman could be capable of expressing. She asks them by turn when it was necessary for her to trust her good name to either of them. That s)*e had fought to bring up herself and her two brothers without any outside help and could fight the rest of life's battles alone. That she was able to take care of her good name herself. That as far as marriage was concerned that troubled her but little. There were other things to think of besides that and with those words she opens the door and goes out leaving the two men to them selves. o o o At the Manhattan opera house, Don izetti's famous opera Lucia dl Lam mrmoor was .easily the feature of the week. The opera is based on Sir Walter Scott's novel and as presented by the strong cast that Mr. Hammer stein provided earned striking commen dation from both critics and audience. The artists Included Bonci Minolfl and Mias Pinkert and their work was of the high artistic character that one is be ing accustomed to expect at the new home of opera. The story is told in three acts and Is full of Interest. Two style* of sectional book cases to select from at Walker Bros. & Hardy. Reprint, News-Herald: "There is at last one effectual, safe, and reliable Cough Cure—Dr. Shoop's—that we re gard as suitable, even for the young est child. For years, Dr. Shoop bitter ly opposed the use of opiates or nar cotics in medicine, offering $10 per drop to anyone finding opium, chloro form, or any other poisonous or nar cotic ingredient in Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. And the challenge is as yet un answered. Here is one manufacturing physician, who welcomed with much satisfaction, the new government pure food and drug law. The public can now protect itself at all times, by in sisting on having Dr. Shoop's, when a cough remedy is needed." Sold by Mc Donald Drug Co. High Grade Dakota FLOUR •PRIDE OF DAKOTA" the Best FARGO MANUFACTUING CO. GENERAL WOOD WORKERS BOWERS BROS roprietors. Sash and Doors, Storir. Sash, Store Fronts. Screens, Hardwood Lumber, Flooring, Water Tanks, Hate, Leaaed and VHmMm Uiass, Offisc $- or Fixtures and Counters. Fargo Foundry Company Manufacturers Gasoline Engines General Foundry and Machine Work First St. and N. P. Ave., Fargo N. D. Book and Stat onery Co. Wholesale Stationers Papotertos, Wrapping Paper, TaMetS, Office Supplies. Quick Service. Honest Prices. MONSON TRUNK FACTORY Trunks Dtract Prom tbo Factory to User. MONSON PAYS THE FREIGHT Send for New Catalogue. Meredith Drug Co. Wholesale Drugs Paints and Oils, Stationery and Druggists' Sundries. Everhart Candy Co* I orgeat Pore Pood Candy Factory In the West y Chocolates, Bonbons, Bulk Goods MADE IN FARGO. help Wiiolessl basket of In FAROO MILL COMPANY Manufacturers of you out. GOING TO PUT When we guarantee not cost you anything. OAKES, 1 W id Supply ti KNERR'S CREAMERY Capacity 1,400 poundu a day Pays cash New York price for buttav fat (express deducted). Kaorr Block, N. P. Ave., Fargo, N. D» J. W. McHose. George A. PardM^ Mchose & Pardoe MATTRIISSES Woven Wire Mattresses, Cots, Crlfes, Iron Beds, Spring Ikds, Steel Couches, Parlor Tables, Pillows, Feathers, Etc. I1M18 N. P. Aw., MmmIOZS. Fsr«o, N.D. S. $- THE PORTE COMPANY Printing in Black and Colors Calendars and Souvenirs R*W Filing Cabinets and Office System 17 Eighth Street South. Fargo, N.D. $- WALKER BROS. & HARDY New Walker Block, Fargo, N.O. OFFICE OUTFITTERS. Printing, Blank Books, Legal Blanks, Office Stationery, Card Index Systems, Numbering Machines, Rapid Woller Cop iers, Steel Vault and Office Fixtures, Etc. The North Star Lumber Co. Forty-five yards in North Dakota sa Minnesota Qeneral Lumber Dealers Cement, Lime, Plaster IN STCAM OR HOT WATER PLANT We want to bid. We can save you one-lliird your fuel bill with Craig's Patent Boiler forjiigh or low pressure heating. a^Tla TOWS MiStr CRAIG'S PATENT BOILER MANUrACI IJRf'O BY j. cMiiia PMOfNt -.(.55.1 I BCA I N, D. PARQO ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS J. A. CriESLEY -DEALER IN- Lumber and Coal *512, FOURTH AVf, NORTH FARCiO, N. D, WATER! WATER I WATER! If ynu want a well or if your town needs water for domestic for i.re protection, let us know about it for water, you will either get water or tk Write us for prices and terns. NORTH DAKOTA ARTESIAN WELL CO. UNC014Puk.il UJ) POWER FOR COMMISSION. Congressman Marshall Wants It ftft Regulate Car Shortage. Congressman Marshall believes that the interstate commerce commission should have ample powers to regulate the railroads and compel them to do their b4st towards furnishing cars when they are needed by shippers, While in Fargo yesterday on business ~8 "A place tor everything and everything in Its place." That is what CLASSIFIED advertis ing provides and does. Stone's Music House, Manufacturers, Importers, Publishers and Wholesalers* Everything Known in fliialc IS me 'we are anxious to «til NORTH DAKOTA. Mr. Marshall stated that while he was nut at present making any fmihev investigation of the car shortage situ ation. he was keeping in touch with conditions and watching the work of the Interstate commerce commission, and should that body in Its report to congress state that it does not have sufficient power to properly regulate the car shortage, he would favor the passage of a bill by congress, giving It the needed power. anufacturer CRANE & ORDWAY CO. PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES Iron Pip* and Valves, Brim Valves and Rttlnfi, Shipments from Farfo save time and freight. Farco, N. D. NORTH DAKOTA METAL JCULVERT CO. v Manufacturers of MetitCSrrugated Culverts, Water Coa dwits. Will Curbing and Storm ^wers. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA. Me rcbantsT ransf e & Storage Co (Incorporated) Manufacturers' Agents and Dealers la AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Forgo, NICHOLS & SHEPARD CO. THRESHINO MACHINBRY Single and Double Cylinder. Direct Flaa Traction Engine. Bod River Special Separata*. DEALERS AND FARMERS Should see the Monitor Double Mac Drill, which took the Fr*t Prtee at the Trans-Mi»sl»slppl Fx posit I. •J I i 5 A Ion at ht. Louis, Ix-fore purchasing Monitor Drill Co. Corner Front and 4th Sts., Pvgs, N. D. THE HUBER MFG. CO. High Grade Simple and Double Cylinder Engines. The only original return flue typo Hoi er. Gr»in Separators, Self Feeders, Blowers, etc. Thresher Supp le* of All Descriptions. THE FARGO BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY 44Malt e- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OP AMERICA. fhenrrinriitHT ffrafA Binder*, headers, Header-fiindeta.Reap ers, Mowers, Corn Binders Mtetlers, Husker* and Shredders. H»y Rakes, stacker*. Loaders, Tedi1r»». Presses, Wagons, Gasoline Engiois, Manure Spreaders, Harrows, uitivators. s. :4 .... V £y, i-:$ •m Cream" ft Yh y.'W r&