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The Far^o Forum And D*lly R.*pul»ll«Mt. THE FORUM PRINTING CO. Sintered at postofllce as second class matter VOLUME XXXII, NO. 23. The Paryo Fortim and Republican I* pnblished every pveuing exoppt Sunday In the I/oyal Knights Temple, First Avenue North. Fnrgo, N. T). Tbe Karsro Forum AddreAR nil communications to The Fo *"tr Fargo, N. D. p. No. *n .... c. 11 St. N. P. No. 2 N. P. N. r. No. A «. P. No. 181 N. N. N. P. P. N. N. P. P. No. No. 7 N. P. No. 5 G. N. No. •Sff-rf i -i & Subscription- The Fargo Forum and be, as Harriet Beecher Stowe has re Dallv It» iniblU an, by carrier, 15c per week, or 4(V p»r month. In advance $f per yenr nnd Weekly Republican, $1 per year. The Far^o Forum and fiatur- WEDNESDAY. DECRMREH 23, 1»08. CI FICfAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY FORUM TELEPHONE CALL*., Night and Noon Call* Swttofc Board *... 1Bf9 reasons for the failure to Increase the Business OfHoe #,t595 vote Is shown In the nature of the Composing Roont ..1596 remarks -made by some of the too Editorial Room ..................1597 Looai Riaortirt and News R«om..tM7| IN EFFECT DEC. 1, 1908. Trains Arrive From East. N. P. No. 1 5:22 p. m. N. P. No. 5 e e e 7:15 a. m. N. P. No. 17 10:55 a. m. N. P. No. 3 e e s e 5:50 a. m. N. P. No. 7 5:10 p. m. O. N. No. 1 e #•e *1:00 p. m. O. N. No. 13 se 8:20 p. m. u. N. o. No. •••••». 5:17 a. m. N. No. 132 0:55 p. m. 0. N. No. 11 »s• 5:30 p. ra. p. No. *n .... a M. St. 11.30 f. m. P. MlitPd fl 00 p. m. Trains Arrive From West. s. m. No. 8 8:50a. m. 10:55 p. m. N. p. No. 126 G. 6:00 p. m. N. p. No. 6 7:45 p. m. N. p. No. loe r. s. w. 7:00 p. m. N. No. 2 •e 6:45 a. m. a. N. No. 112 V):.V» a. m. a. N. No. 10 ...... 1( :4» p. m. o N. No. 196 Aoeta train .... p. m. Trains Going East. K. P. No. N. N. 2 7:08 *. m. P. No. 8 9.00 a. m. P. No. 4 N. 11:05 p. m. 3:20 p. ru. P. No. fl 9:40 p. m. G. N. No. 2 »e e«e 6:45 a. in. G. N. G. No. 14 7:45 a. m. N. No. 10 e.e.o..10:00 p. m. O. N. No. 131 M. N e e e s 5:30 a. m. O. N. No. 12 •••••*. C. M. & St. P. No. No. No. 1 8:.'W a. m. 496 8:00 p. m. O. M. & S». P. Mixed ... 7:00 s. m. Trains Qoin. Weet. 5:30 p. m. 5:40 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 5:40 p. m. N. P. No. 8 5:56 a. m. N. P. No. 126 C. B. ....... 8:20 a. ra. ...... N. P. No. 106 F. 8. 8:00 ft..pi. W. G. G. ...... N. No. 1 N. No. 0 8:30 «. m.' ....... 6:00 p. ni. ...... 5:17 a., m. Ill ....... G. N. 8:30 p. in. No. 195 Aneta train ..... 6:00 a. rri. CHRISTMA8 AND HOMELESS The yuletide season Is not entirely a Joyous occasion. While it gladdens tiie hearts of a great majority of the people of the world—there are others to whom the occasion brings but dis appointment, sorrow and regret. This does not apply entirely to the unfortu nate child overlooked by a bountiful Santa Claus and disappointed—either at the failure to receive any holiday gifts or in the nature of those found. Neither is it true exclusively of the unfortunate adults—too poor to have any Christmas of their own—too much of the human derelict to interest the rest of humanity. it' (.r .i 4', A class which suffers, perhaps,, more than all others during the Christmas time—is the educated, homeless man— the lonely man without a tie—closer than desultory friendships—to unite him to the people around him. Tjbe stranger In the town—unable to reach his own fireside for .the* occasionr—the youth whose parents and brothers and sisters live too far away for him to Join them in the celebration of the {lay—the lonely grown-up—without parents or brothers or sisters, without wife or children—he's frequently the saddest of them all. He contrasts his unfortunate condition with the happy, smiling faces around him—and his loneliness Is intensified, his sorrow more poignant. While planning to make those "near and dear to you happy—while en deavoring to allfvia^etth? suffering of the sick and unfortunate or to brighten the life of some poor child—don't for get the stranger—the casual acquaint ance—the man far from home— or without a home. A few cheery words, an invitation to spend a few hours at your home—means more than one can Imagine to a man so situated—during the Christmas time. CARRIE NATION IN SCOTLAND. The rough reception tendered in Glasgow dnd other parts of the Scot land to Mrs. Carrfe Nation, of Kan •a« and the rest of the United States, tends to revive the antiquated »lan der that the Scots have no sense of Tbo 3cots are good people, stub born and dour in their attachment to their religion, and whisky is a part of their religion. It Is not the fact regarded In the Apocalypse that there Ik a river usquebaugh, "water of life," (lowing through the streets of the New Jerusalem, that makes them so fervid fen their devotions? And when this belligerent lady'from the states assalla the foundations of their worship in the '{'Very inner shrine of Its temple, is it any wonder that the whole city should be stirred, even as Bphesus was when ',Fau! said unpleasant things about tlana? There are Soots who can see nnd appreolate a Joke, bat they can't liae any jo]c* in the performances of .Carrie Nation. Bven the Glasgow Sommrn'trnm* eeo«tfh the SewttiafeR •§r f-r vl spirit to get stlrrek up over such an Assault on national sentiment. Mrs. Nation is reported to ^havs said that »he JM0 see a more flarfant drunkenness In Scotland, and espec ially- in Oiasgow, than she ever sew in h«r own country. Yet she must confess than she hu not found any place in Glasgow or elsewhere in the Scottish kingdom where she could quench her thirst with an alcoholic beverage In public after 10 p. m. or at any hotfr on Sunday. The Scots may conded, *'a gay, proud, Ignorant i drunken pick," but it least the law v day Hepubllran. $2 per year. Single enplas Is enforced there In letter and spirit, 5. Subscriber* will And the dat» to which .. ,v they have paid, printed oopoalte tbelH when the law says the drinking natiif* on their address slips. plROWr fnust be closed they are closed, wtuh^at any respect of persons. That cannot always be said in these United States. INTEMPERATE PROHIBITIONISTS. National Chairman Jones of the prohibition party say® the recent election was disappointing to the cold water people—but not discouraging. That's quite a distinction. One of the wildly enthusiastic advocates of prohi bition. They are so untrue they drive away the falrmlnded voter. One of these was by Rev. A. C. Dixon of Chicago, said to be a great prohibition worker. Speaking of the results of the election h$ stated that in electing Mr. Taft—the people had "dethroned Jesus Christ and enthroned the sa loon." Such Intemperate statements greatly handicap the prohibition move ment. EASILY IRRITATED. President Roosevelt has developed the scolding habit. It is his weakness and detracts from his really great work as the nation's chief executive. Self-restraint and temperate language have never been 'strlkingcharacterixtics of Mr. Roosevelt—-and as his term nears the close he seems to have raised the lid, even more. Unfortunately, his enemies—and he has many—have learned this weak point in his armor, and they have neglected no opportunity to irritate and goad him Into hasty speech. The ordinary duties of a president of the United States—axid especially of one who takes his w$*rk and the responsi bilities of his ©ijlce 'so seriously aB Theodore Roosevelt dyes—sire ardfifpus and exacting ewdugh in the best of times, but It has been the peculiar fate of President Roosevelt—by the stubborn. light he has made against abuses and' iniquity in high places— to arouse, the enmity of a host of Implacable ene&ies, able to control many avenues of appeal to popular ed a campaign of pin-pricks against uncomfortable and stirring him up to he would doubtless brush aside the binning swarm, but the strain of his work could scartitely fall to tell upon his nervous system and exaggerate his irritability to an unpleasant degree. Tlio country—knowing the ^splendid services he has so constantly rendered to the cause of horieity and good gov ernment, and knowing also the prov ocation to which he is constantly ex posed by false and malicious -innuendo -^can well make allowance for his oc casional betrayal Into an angry re Joinder—but there are few who wlh regret that he will soon be able to escape from hie tormentors into the comparatively serene^ atmosphere the jungle and the veldt. ty.The reason there are so fiegw handsome men is that nature was too busy to finish 'em off. AT The restauranters of Seattle have promised not to boost the pirice6f grub during the Yukon expo. Root turned over his Job'as sec retary to Knox and becomes a senator In the place of the PetnnsyWanian. or humor, and that It takes a surgical! need more business and less pollttca operation to get a Joke into a Scot- administration of affairs, tish head. Carrie has been so long regarded as & jcke In this country that we are naturally disposed to in dict the Intelligence of anybody that takes her seriously, as the Scots and the folks of Glasgow appear to havo Hone. We are liable to forget that everything depends upon the point Of ricw, says The Brooklyn Times. There Is a merry war in Mary land over the attempt to saddle the "grandfather clause" onto the nesroea —tojp^ipvent their voting. Now that the seminary girls are after Mr, Roosevelt, he would do well to withdraw frorft 'public appearance until the boat sails for Africa. UT There is a growing sentiment that municipalities—the country over OT A pastor at North Yakima has discovered that the male members out number the ladles three to one. His church is undoubtedly entitled to the ohampionship belt. 'MTfifg agood idea sending Taft Investigate the strength of the canal dam. He can sit down on the top of the structure, and if It doesn't slump— It will be considered proof aga|nst earthquakes, floods or dynamite. The Bond Buyer has issued a special double number showing the Investment laws of all states, all rail road and street railway securities legalised alphabetically by all stales. It is a valuable pujlioation for tn vestors in that class of stocka, atkar fell on a knlf* n..« 1,..» 4- 4/ The mere fact that /Sun i» universally recom mended for Consumption is proof positive that it is the most energizing and strengthening preparation in the world. It warms and nourishes, it enriches the blood, stops loss of flesh and builds up.« Get prejudices and| employ the services of $1,000. of alliescat once able and unscrupulous. I In the case of Frank Edson charged There for a long time have maintain- with assault with a dangerous weajif n, Scott's* I h-. Send tMa advertisement, toe*tfcrr wtth name ©I paper in which it appears, your •ddres* and few cent* to covct pontage, and wc will t«nd yeu a "Compete Handy AtU» of the World." :r 9COTT A BOWNE. 409 Pwl Stmt. Vkm Y«t The Theatres Fargo Opera Ho us*, Dec. SI—The Hypocrites. Jan. 1—National Opera Co. 'the seat sale for both the matinee and evening performances of The Hypocrites opens at Casselnwn'i drug store tomorrow morning The scenes of the play are laid In one "of the delightful sl.lres In England and the principal characters are a curate who does not believe in shut ting one's eyes to the wrong in the world in order, to bring about right a wealthy lord Mayor hi* son who Is a coward, his fond mother and a girl whose heart has ur.gjifed her reason and led her to make tiie on*1 pilssten which the world neither condones nor forgives! The interest begins witn tt»e rise of the curtain and the suspense Is carried to the highest pitch in the third act wherein one of the irre**o^t situations of many years is mist skill fully presented. Mr. James Nelll one of America's most finished actors will be seen as the curate. His performance of this difficult role has received most favor able critical praise from the review ers. His support Is excellent Includ ing as It does Elsie Esmond and Edythe Chapman Ambrose News Items. Ambrose, N. D., Dec. 21.—To The Forumr Ths case of W. J. Finn, w against D. W. Kelly on the charge of evidence in the case Kelly was bound over to the district court in the sum amountlng ,n all t0 about $100. him*—buzzlng^around him like a swarm What Ambrose needed worse than! Many new roads wera built tirithe of midnight mosquitoes and finding anything else was a w* 11 of good wat- country around Streeter. their highest reward—in making him ™ere ^ls P*nty lmp0S8"tole^0 good water in I get a good well in"'town. unavailing anger. If the president Well driller Peterson has been work- 5" for Publication this winter —and^ were in his normal physical condition ing on the town well for some time without much success and you may imagine his surprise and the rejoicing of the people when he struck a flowing well on Saturday at a depth of 270 feet. T. S. Nelson, cashier of the Portal State bank, was a bus!ness visitor on Friday. G. C. Goetse lost the end of his thumb in the grinder at his feed mill on Monday. Cor. A. Ryder Corespondeneo. Ryder, N. D., Dec. 21.-p.To The Forum: Miss Lou Wiper of Forman, N D., arrived here Thursday evening to spend the winter with her brother Charles. John Enright left Ftiday for Qulncy, ill., to spen^ the holidays with his parents. Mrs. H. C. Miller and children left for Larlmore, N, D.. on Friday's train. home at Le Seure. Mlin., on Saturday morning. Miss Tousley has made many friends during her residence Jier who regret her departure. The dance given in Krueger's hall Friday evening, was well attended by kboth the tbwn and country people. H. G. Higgins left this morning for 'home" in Minneapolis to visit his par ents. H. J. Coleman spent several days last week in Minot, Miss Irene Rosenberg who is at tending school in Mlnot la expectad hpm this weekTo Tpend the ho^lST. here. Miss Mary Plf«r left last Wednesday for her home at Harvey, N. D. Among those from Max and Douglas who attended the 1. O. O. F. ball were Hamilton. h" b®co"ie1 t*ie nmIe th® TTTH MHOO TOR CM AKTJ BAILT 'HWPTTBfcTPAW WEDTfESBAY SVEVIW»,"WBCTrMBT!il lSOf. North Dakota Kernel* low-sr corner of this state atid the up per part ol South Dakota as the El dorado of the Dakota*. The Record has nlnved a prominent pnrt In the «'cv.«ic»|.mtnt of that section, belnsc tljci flint r.i»-.ness enterprise started in Hettinger a»*d erecting the first build ing there Mi. Hurd has made good ant ng the it-u^frper men of the state and acm i*ttai#il his eeptMilty to a high el* grc^." Katie Stoll, a 14-year-old Stark county girl* had to have a toot Jlm4 putated because of cancer. «$* There was a scare at Dickinson when a small fire was discovered in the McDonald drugstore. Railroads are substituting the! tele phone for the telegraph. rtrftde Js Jn Mpubllcanigln embezzlement was taken on a change anj editor objected to a telegram of venue from Justice Austinson of from Grand Forks, published in The this place to Justice Ingebretsen of Forum—deploring the possibility of a ,, I revival of the factional fights, \*,s Crosby. Finn claims that he left horse in the care of Kelly and when he came to get his horse it was gone .... that Kelly sold it. After hearing the i Edson was fined $10 and costs, time for Christmas. i Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Mr, and Mrs. of the state are interested in the pro Norton, M. and Mrs. Crockard, Dr. posed reapportionment through which and Mrs. Nicholson and Mr, and Mm. they can Cor. R. Rex Is Youthful. Mandan Pioneer: Rex Lampman, the youngster Just evolved from the by his able papa to conduct the des-i smai pica editorial favoring William Jetinlngs Bryan's elctlon even though 5,:11 h.ked away from his able dad and The Chronotype had *ert*r"41?aPt1'th® "tate for been a republican paper for yearg. 1 -o disgruntled lately of the fun they had on the hunting i whirl at the office "devil" or The For- Weatherhead retained in the office of ^MoiMMy «f State-rt mm printer. Bditor Hurd of The Adams,County Record has issued a handsome special!- .. ./ ,'•.' Christmas edition and designated the And DfgeetT Easily it Will Bui lot Hettinger lf«-rs oppdrtuftlttei many new itliless entercrlses. 'tit The laker Is one of, Dm* at Hettinger. at|raotiena "V Devils Late will entertain the tele phone men of the state In royal style next summer. Hundreds of young men of the state are enjoying their time profitably this winter by taking some of'the courses at the North Dakota Agricultural col lege. u, Ellendale htM *dde| Jtfi ftfe equipment. j-'s!• V. In the mature judgment of the 21 year-old editor of The Neche Chrono type—the "press of A minister asked Editor Carlson who wrote the editorials for his paper and Carlson wondered where the min ister purchased his sermons—and things like that. The Juvenile band at WlllOVr C^ty 1# practicing faithfully. v7 & A Buford man was In a hospital at Wllllstbn and was about convalescent. He ate soqae sauer kraut-r-and died, S '.* At the sale on the farm of I* L. Orlffin near Flaxton—an old family team was put up. Mrs, Griffin came out to pet the animals and the boss of the ranch couldn't stand It and kept e a n i a s The socialists cast nearly 2,000 more votes for their presidential electors than for their candidate for governor— and it Is claimed John BuHn got the difference. .k„m The Rugby Tiibune's chief stock in 1 factionalism The Mandan Independent takes some lon* «&ots-on The Forum's attitude tf s The Sun shines for Stanley* In the day time—but it wants some better system of street lighting for nlghta. -»t §v i '. f. Little Mac got back to Stanley in gome papers 60 th $ & v-'t 1 not' the fact that have H^thf0"6!0?0^ the other. fellow—If not er. n0t" for 2L the printr The rollers on The Garrlsbn Inde pendent press have been froaen. •.* a. Dugald Campbell, the former sheep rancher of Emmons county, is spend ing the winter at Eugene, Ore. &> •$ It's the same old story. In some lo calities they still call it chickenpox, in other the Cuban itch—and in a few places it's the old-fashioned smallpox. 3 -i- The weather has been so fine at Beach that business blocks are still under process of construction $ The political waters seem smooth and the craft of M. N Johnson ap pears to be sailing safely into the sen atorial harbor. The wife of Bditor Hartman Moure has gone to her former home J1 They expect to be gone several weeks. me"ca,i treatment ahd may have Miss Fleeta Tousley returned to her *f pultnit to an operation. Mall ,8 dete^ined to drive out some of the blind pigger* land bOjOtleg- gets* frojn Edgeley. Court week attrac ed 'ISTge. crOwd at LaMoure, -U -V1' The Christmas editions of the state The Be^ch Chronicle .pubj|Jqhed/ children. tvtv' Ther weM^"t#b dis^^F-- erla near Mott. .... v V- The people in the southwestern part secure 4 legislature. knee breeches stage, who was left Eagle evidently intends to get after The that his sheet Is hardly worth the if yM. don't like the primary time it takes to read it. Recently juvv—tbe iwt «nd most polite plan .s he took a whack at Colonel Brewer, tdk keep mum—for fear you will offend the able paragraphs on The Forg-o i -TL,. on«. Forum and with a whine llk e the j, mouse-to-the-elephant wail says: Editor Farrles is making The Wim "The heading North Dakota Kernels bledon News shine. In The Fargo Forum is a misnomer. 1 Kernels—shucks!" A Macroom man is reported to have Turn yourself around three times, wade a clean-up on grain options— Kidlet Rexle, kick your oopper-toed I but boots against the sharp corners of a to report their losses. shooting-stick, destribute the pi in the i ... T4 .. -box, get the italic periods of the attendance at some of the farm pnKtf pot and the round cornered "p #*T Ths Boston Globe says thirty deer hunters were killed this fall in the three northern states o New'Eng land and adjoining territory J.ust, over the line In Canada. Twenty-seven produce them usually bring to people Emmo^'county in"the «peclal'election were shot, two wefe' drowned and an- quads In square panels, grew nom« standard too much ^holiday business. whiskers and consequent horse sense' j. A. Heroic refused to be a candi that the years that are required to date again for the legislature from euaslon, and the dean of called to decide the tie vote. newspaper fraternity may mag- ./ naminously permit you to take ai The Napoleon Homestead wants Geo. v rs*""" S representation-fta'ibe $» 8ome tinles of The Neche Chrcnotvoe. Just^^"^ The Grano Tribune shows evidence* of prosperity. ^. Editor Michael?tf^The WHlow City w,hope dell^"ent subscribers—as he is & before election, got Into the limeiight The two telephone companlef vat i by printing a wild-eyed double-leaded Belileld have consolidated. hospital^proposltion. A s holi1*yg at the old^hoine. ,n, j0t,Uj evidently be- there are a lot of them who fail to A Man MaM'rT7 Eat Any Meal Try. FREE DIQESTIV TABkiTi -Jon't be afraid of your meAls. The reason you have dyspepsia is that something is lacking in your digestive apparatus necessary to the stomach's work. A perfect stomach loves to work. they combine active fruit and vege table essences which as* needed by the stomach. These essences are so powerful they digest food without aid frorrt the stomach. They have done this with a meal encased in a glass tube. We will send a trial package any one free for his name and ad dress. Eat what you will or when you will t*en take a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet and see how you will dlpest that meal. In a short time your stomach will have a'natural* supply"^ ga^trTc'julces'Xnd your whole system will be able to take care of digestion easily. ..sk any druggist about Stuart's North Dakota, Dyspepsia Tablets, H!s answer will considered as a wJiole, Is hopelessly tell more than we can say. Ask him venal." Having sold out once—Rex how they sell, If you want to buy may be in a position to Judge wisely. tham give him EOc. But if you want to test them write us and you will re ceive a trial package by mall, without cost. Address P. A. Stuart Co., 180 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. if V Jh'tf. Abby t, V**eh, Oeoorated by th e Mikado. The Only Amfirioan Woman Ever fte Honored. The cup was presented to her OH behalf of the emperor by Consul Gen eral Nldzuno of New York city. The cup came packed In a handsome box of Imperial chrysanthemum wood and wrapped in a broad strip of purple colored Imperial hakodata silk. Professor Leach is the only Ameri can woman who ever received such an honor, which is In recognition of her work on behalf of the cause of educa tion. -.She was born In this.city, then call- weeklies are coming in such bunches Texas towns, heretofore wide open on that it Is impossible to review them Sundays. all. The number sent out by. Tt»e Be^ch It fs the first time San Antonio has Chronicle was amon* the best. Brockton, Mass., Dec. 88.—Prof. Ab- ed North Bridgewater, and graduated by Leach of this city, head of the from the local high school at the age Greek department of Vassar college, ,hei Just been presented with a solid gold cup by the mikado of Japan. UD ON TIGHT IN TEXA8. Governor Campbell Weil Pleased With V Success of Order. .A^gt^V Texas, Dec. 23.—Oovisrnor baittpbVri'lias expressed himself as well pleased with his success in putting the Sunday lid on San Antonio and other been dry for more than a century. In counties adjacent to San Ahtonio, where saloons heretofore were wide open on ^Sundays, the ltd was on tight. 1 Governor Campbell's firm stand was commended by ministers in pulpits al over the state. Mrs. McRaney's Experience. McRaney, Prentiss, Miss., writes: "I was confined to iry bed for three months wita kidney and b: .dder trouble, and was treated by t~o physicians but failed to get relief. No human tongue can tell he I suf fered, and I had given up of ever taking Mn Kldney Reme ffter Uking two bottles I felt like a new pertcn, and feel It my duty to tell suffering women what Foley's Kidney Reirfedy did for me." H. Casseluian. Vile Bnoe Xtoepttat tor alek (bOMi LEAVES WEALTH TO FRIEND. Faithful Attention to Business ^Affairs Wins for Man Nearly $250,000. Carrollton, III., Dec. 22.—Oman Pier son, president of the Greene County National bank at Carrolltpn, Is. heir to nearly one-half of the $500,000 es tate of Miss Caroline Amelia Morfoot, the probate court. ^Pierson is past 60 years old and Is a grandfather. He was not related to Miss Morfoot, and her reason for making him rather than any of her relatives, her chief legatee was his long and faithful- attention to her financial interests. GOTHAM HOTEL TIEATENEb FIRE DID SOME DAMAGE IN Tit® QILSEY HOUSE ON BROAD WAY YESTERDAY, New Tork, Dec. 23,—A «*•, whl^h'i started in the' Gilsoy house, one OT the famous hotels on Broadway ye»- nOT„.t„ ,,, terday threatened at first to destroy Perfect digestion Is not afraid of any the building. Spreading throiigh the meal and benefits by its consumption fifth floor the flames soon were leaping of food the whole ma hine ol man. out of the windows and a great crowd Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets moke i was attracted, which, for a time, com easy the work of digestion, because i pletely blocked the traffic on" Broad way and that point. The firemen were able to confine the flames to the fifth floor and the fire was quickly con trolled. There were not many gueets at the hotel at the time, and it is be lieved there was no loss of life. "JOHN T. FAY A SUICIDE American Woifian Honored by Mikado v Hu*band of "Wonder Worker," Evs Fay, Kills Himself in California. Oakland, Cal., Dec. 23. John T. Fay, husband of Eva Fay, a "wonder a local theatre, committed suicide at his hotel yesterday by shooting him self in tjie mouth. Mrs. Fay had just completed her engagement in this city and the luggkge of husband and wife was checked to Denver, where they were next to play. Fay had made no mention of feelings that might lead him to suicide, but after eating din ner with his wife, went to |iis room and fired the shot that ended his life, of 16. She immediately began teach ing and later took a course at the Oread institute in Worcester. After that she became a member of the Oread institute faculty and then went to Rauciiff, whieji was then known a.-. Harvard annex,' where she took a fur ther course. She was the first stu dent at Radcliff. When it was reor ganized and became known as Radcliff college she took an active part in the reorganization, but the institution did not then offer Greek, so she went to Vassar college and tok her A. M. de gree t'.i2re. Later she was appointed assistant in the Greek department, and later was made a full professor. 82 years old, long a director of tl.e bank, whose wlll has_Just been filed in the above described property" toTutln fy said Judgment and costs, amounting 'i-p yip t- and Chamb-risin's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy, This is a perfectly reliable medi cine for bowel complaints, and one tbr.t has never been known to fail even in the most severe and danger ous oases. For sale tar all deafer*. ERB TRIAL POSTPONED. Murder Cese Goes Over Until Aft*r Christmas Holidays. Media, Pa., Dec. 23.—The* trial of Mrs. Catherine Beisel and her sister, Mrs. M. Florence Erb, for the sensa tional murder of A{rs. Erb's husband, Capt. J. Clayton Erb, a prominent Philadelphia politician, at the Erb country h°me near here on Oct. 6, will not be held until next week or the first week In thei hew year," The trial was originally set for today, but It Was agreed by counsel not to. 1oo|( m* Jury oyer Christmas, *. Bring your Christmas framing li early. McCiane's Art Store. Sheriff's «6aTe. State, pf North Dakota, County Cass—es: ••-*. J. M. Davis, Plaintiff, vs. John Mar tin, Defendant. ... Notice is hereby given, ffhait by Vlr tue of an execution to me directed and delivered, and now in my hands, is sued out of the Clock's office of the Third Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Cass, upon a judgment rendered In said Court in favor of J, M. Davis, Plaintiff, and against John Martin, De fendant, I.have levied upon the follow ing described real property of said De fendant, to wit Lot number eighteen (18), in Block number one (#, of Lindsay's Addition to the City of Fargo, County oC Cass and State of North Dakota. And that I shall, on Thursday, the 14th day of January, A D. 1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., of said day, at the front door of the court house in the City of Fargo, In said County and State, proceed to sell the right, title and interest of the above named John Martin, in and to to Six hundred twenty-two dollars and ninety-two cents, 'ogoihor with all ac cruing costs of sale, and Interest on the same from the 10th day of October 1008, at'the rate of 7 per cent per an num, at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, W, E. Hunt, y Sberjfl! of pa»» County, N., Q. A CWassford Lacy and, jBharpa A Chapln, Plaintiff's Attorneys Dat«d at Kargo, N« D, November 11th 1908,. D« 1M Jan. $ «H tt, 1»0») a/'1,. PROFESSIONAL CARDS I. C, DAVBIPfltt T| Mm •ft. W. CHftlSTlAMSni DENTISTS 1 PbMC ««7 62 Imiinjp DRNT N»CL elnphone OR. If, I. BTAHUNO, DBNTP9T Office: IfoOffl 5, deLendr«o1e Block Corner Front, nnl Seventh Street Boutb, Fargo, N. D. DR. J. E. FRENETTI DENTIST Offioe ow Bijon Broadway Dr». F. H.Bailey & Kachelmacher SPECIALISTS XT1, BAR, NOSE AND THROAT Fargo, North .Dakota. DR. J.W.CAMPBELL euor to Dr. BeauOMft SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office Edwards Building, Fargo, N. JK EUROPEAN HOTELy O. E. ALBERT, Prop, 21 JMeal Tlcke s, R. W 811 Mt^als, $3.SO GOOD STEAM HEATED ROOMS Drnmmond Of MANUFACTURER Printers' Rollers Ilk wl. Sdutii, iai'go, N. 0. OSTEOPATHY CLARISSA A. CALLOWAY Seeklence 15, 9th bt & Phone 934-L money on hand to Loan ol Improved Fargo City Property Reduced Rates F»rgo Building AASoclctlom Boom 4, Fargo National Bank Building THE FARQO NAT'L BANK FARGO, NORTH DAKOU President, Martin Hector Vice 1 raeideut, O. J. de IiendMeta Caahier, 6, E. Ni^ United States Depository INTEKSTATF KOIWF MARKET HPf HUNT00N &H0LC0MB HORSES BOUliHT AND SOLD Cl' oii»4 s o.j mld. (aar*ntecd to Be as Represented. LEW A. HUNTOON Uoorhtad. Minsk I. HOLCOMB largo. N. D. THE "TOLEDO" The Scaie wish Brains Sprlngless-AtifomaliC'Coin- ptilSltfg Win. I. Biiei!* Sales Agt. YOU must decide WHEN the old suit bas "lafted long enough," But do not watit un til your friends have all made up their minds about it. Come in and see me. Peter Pickton merchant Tailor K«. 8 Blthth St. S. Fargo, N. D. HO wtl» educate your children if are called Awavf will furnish th means at a vfcry smal cost to you. Pioneer Life Insurance Co. ire aiiqUarters Ma«»l Bhick arfio, N. D. PROSPECTOR MUHDERED. Wtllem T. Clark of Montana 8iain When Fortune Seemed to Smile. v Butte, Mont, Dec. 23.—William T. Clark, an old-time prospector, has been found murdered. He had 'Justf opened a promising gold vein.. Attend the Clearance Bale a^ til# Giobe Clothing CO., 520 Front street« and save big money. Little Folks Stuffed -LIKE TOADS v These holidays make a lot of sick/ fdlka—some of them awfully ill. X& spite of all you can do the little folks will overeat Xmas times. Don't fail to give them a CASCARET at bed time and help nature get rid of the overload. It will keep them well and lively. Bar ft 10o treatment— snr. fecsev atekt. ,«*•'? Kif tjx .• #,'