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1 i tf «t p. ft Ith ©T1 W« Tt CO N« tie wi w a S Values Beyond Expectation IS SET JULY 12-20 GENERAL ORDER NO. 9 ISSUED BY ADJ. GEN. A. P. PEAKE— ROCK ISLAND MILtTARY RESER VATION WILL BE MECCA FOR NATIONAL GUARD. The uaotl encampment of tho North Dakota national guard with several companies of regulars, will be held this season July 12 to 20. at Rock Island Military reservation near Devllg Lake. This wag the Information received today In general oraer No. 9, Issued over the signature of Gov. John Burke through tne office of Adj. Oen. A. P. Peake. On the dates given above the annual encampment, joint maneu vers and general competitive target praotice will be held. Tents will be pitched July 12. The commanders of the various In order that no "ringers" will get the benefit of the outing the enlisting of recruits Is stopped from June 20 to July 20, except In case of re-enlis't Ing, which is permlssable. Each com pany is ailowed to carry one cook and one assistant to be paid 11.50 and SI a day each. Mess will be under the direction of the chief of supplies. Cof. E F, G, and H, of the Sixth In fantry, U. S. A., from Port Lincoln, will be present and assist in the work, lending their experience as regulars in the service and formtng a standard en which comparison can he made, Large 8hoe BoH. "ttfofkied Tribune: Doo. Mooflu the *rell known veterinary from Wahpeton, removed a shoe boil from Thore Top pen's horse last Wednesday. It was weighed by Kout Nlpstad, weighing a little owsr nine potmds. The horse ijls getting along nicely. .JJoc. Moody the buetnew and can do tt-e work satiataotocUp. 1 U MOWWMHU. #mmmofta, mnnwnanl aad gravestone man. will call on ^njr oqe wishing anything tn his line. Address Box 418, Fargo. All Chinaware from Ik up «£,%# off Kxvm'f ctHAmmsm, Awimam mmM- Cue We lie Only, All Cliinaware 15c and up at 20% Off Havlland Dinner Warev Austrian Dinner Ware, English Dinner YVare* American Dinner Ware, English Bone China, Dresden China, Wedge wood China, Flndland Vases, Tepletz Vases, Etruscan Novelties, Holland Art Ware, Flemish Art Ware, Japanese China, Jardinieres, etc. HI ESCAKPMF.NT I J. Railroad Notes SMALL If KECK ON N. P. Track Tern Up Near Elli«Ck Car Lvft Rails. When Lisbon Gazette: There was a small sized wreck on the N. P. about three miles east of Elliott Friday. One car on the east-bound freight lefit the track and refused to return to place antil It had run nearly one-half mile on the ties, breaking several ties and disfiguring the track generally. The east-bound passenger was delayed here about two hours and the train crew and passengers took in the En derlin and Elliott ball game. The train then proceeded to Elliott where It remained until midnight before the track was cleared and repaired so they could move on. The section crew of this place got a bid to the wreck and went to dee the game out. companies are warned that they will'of chinaware 20 per cent. Bee Ad on toe held for the transportation request- page C. td and that it will be chocked u„i the, morning of arrival. Notioe to Contractors. Great Alteration Sale. At deLendrecie'a reduces the OOSt Sealed bids will be recervea ty Schmidt, president Anamoose National bank, Anamoose, N. Dak., until 3 o'clock p. m., July 5th, 1909, for fhe erection and completion of a modern frame residence. All bide must be in strlot accordance with plans and speci fications prepared by the Keith Co., architects, Minneapolis, Minn., which are on file in their office and at the Builders Exchange, Fvffo, N. Dak. A certified check for 5 per cent of bid is required and successful bidder must give bond for fulfilment of contract In some reMotfle surety company. The right Is waoteed to reject any or all bWlst J. J. SCHMIDT. zzzizz: LETTHC PA port FOLLOW YOU TtoS'Ftwgo Forum win be mail ed upon request to subscribe re leaving the oity during the sum mer months. Chance of address will be made as frequent as de sired notices of such change should give both th« old and new address. Write or telephone di rect to The Fovutn o£Ooe. Give us an opportunity to shov •en Jiu* how well cleaning and £yoing can be done by our per fected methods and processes. We can help you work wonders with clothes which you are in clined to thow away. Our charges are very reason able, our service prompt, and our advice free. YOUR INDIVIDUALITY You c»n't ttffard to be oon tiduaed a cummon-place man, you have a (Hotinotlve individu ality. Give it esproaaion In the Clothes you wear. *pu can do this cmfar by having tour otwtl«0 Dakota Valet Tailors made to your te» trfduttl «. iudJoata jh/W good tcurta by tho style in whtot* It to made «p, frfHi'U be &sei>»U»4 in {ng thla by owWlntj your clothas •i»f u». We uvunniUe pef «. a !«•!-»•. i i'.«, in every w^ ^V"e uotiouuj* jKHir call courtly, o*lo» or not. Dfatm*: a## V "Sl I M-y -.l-F n. You Get Tfi APPEAL CASE ID HI HUE MICHIGAN WOMAN 18 AWARDED $12,000 NORTH DAKOTA ES 8TATE ON COMMON LAW MARRIAGE. Grand Forks. N. D., June 21.—The Anton Peterson will contest case has been appealed to the supreme court by the relatives who reside in Norway. Judge Cowan decided that Dorothy Miesen and her son, were entitled to the estate, valued at 12,000. They reside In Michigan, and claimed that there had been an agreement to marry which constituted a common law mar riage. This happened thirty years ago. A we4dlng was planned and when Peterson excused himself in a saloon and went to a back room to wash his hands and face before the ceremony he forgot to come back. He came to North Dakota and amassed a small fortune. Dorothy mourned awhile and then married a neighbor. Six children were the result of this union. After the death of Peterson his movements from the time he left Nor way until he came to North Dakota were traced and the Michigan woman wag discovered. She put in a claim for the estate. In order to secure the money she found it necessary to de clare her marriage to the Michigan man illegal. She insisted that the ar rangement with Peterson constituted a legal binding marriage. The Norwegian relatives of Peter son are confident that they will be successful In the supreme court. Colds that hang on weaken the con stltutlon and develop into consump tion. Foley's Honey and T^ur cures persistent coughs that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experi ment with untried remedies as delay may result In your cold settling on your Inngs. H. H. Casselman. BABY IN BEAR'8 EM BRACK. CHild'e Screams Bring Father and Ro bust Kiok Routs Bruin. Walla Wa41a, Wash., June 21—When Angelo Locatl, an Italian farmer near Milton, Ore., heard screams from his 2 year old son, he ran into the house to find the ohild In the embrace of a small black bear. A vigorous kick oaused the bear to release Its hold. Aside from a few scratches the chlTd was uninjured. The cub weighed forty-five pounds and had evidently strayed from his hills and wanderedi into the house through the door, which stood open. The bear raided Locati's chicken coop before entering the house and killed five ohlckens, Locall is keep ing the bear as a pet We Buy Sorap Iron. Cgfto&d lota a specialty. Corretpond euce given prompt attention. Fargo Iron 4k Metal Co., Fargo, N, D. PLOT TO BURN VERA CRUX. Authorities Disoovsr Plan and Polioe mea are Arrested as Ringleaders, Vttsa Crux# Mml, June 21,—A plot to bum the city of Vera Cma, liberate pri«on*rs and pillage the oily has been discovered anJ a number of arrests made, it i§ declared tNt the plot ters were members of the police force. CiijKjmiro Gastllio, an ex-policeman, acknowledged but refun«d to U"yilwati otheiw, aad Ausra«Un MU Uaa, a norgfeftjit 4 aolktfe, deoluK it ulo jp*eU», HSwrUiua Qf*nana( mpo tU 'tumi and iiHowm a*e uudap unmt, plan was to 8tt^pt {iMn In s«v $iwm «f»a tha tr*£ wriaon, thu as awns to ba umd. BANDITS K1WI C0NSTA9LI. Tcsin Rabbtrt in BflHIg Wtth v|» W *4 li.e-4q bat- ietmm» officers ana three i', THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REFTTRLTCAN, MONDAY EVENING, JTTNE 21, 1909. /liberation Sale! Alteration Sale! ^W^Uiera i-' '«*V..V FARGO, N. D.- Tills Discount Sale Occurs because of the present condition of the biffement, where the china stocks are located, which has been brought about by the extensive alterations now going on In magnitude and genuine Value giving nothing like this sale was ever known before. No store but the 0. J. de Lendrecie Co. could attempt a sale of such mammoth propo^ tions, involving thousands Of dollars of new domestic and imported china wares* Nothing in the shape of chinaware selling for 15c and up reserved. goods are marked at the regular prices. robbirs who held up a 3t. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern freight train near Bragg, Okla., early today. Dep uty Constable Johnson Kirk was kill ed. Paul Williams, one of' the robbers, was shot through the breast and cap tured. The other two -robbers es caped. The object of the bandits was to rob the tral'- crew. The trainmen had just received their pay envelopes. The railroaders stoutly resisted, and the sound of firing brought Kirk and Dep uty Constable Wicks to the scene. The robbers and the officers, all armed with pistols, engaged imme diately In a battle. Kirk was shot through the head and Instantly kilted. 1. .. C... «I- Geordle Ilerii was a character wel ':nown Among the country folk of tJu Scotch highlands tweaty-flve yours ago fie belonged to u class rather hard •Masslfy, for he was neither a tram nor a farm hand, although frequently Collowlajr the habits of both. Wp.n seiiug from farm to f:troj, the greatet iart of tb£ tiuic lie was kindly treats and hospitably entertained generally While he was a man of uuusu '. strength, he was mentally weak am. exceedingly lady. "He's a gie cute chlel, though slott In the uptack" (understanding}, w»: the way a good many described him. Cue day he arrived at his friend the doctor's and complained of a sever' pain In Ills breast. The doctor bandc aim a plaster, with Instructions to pv. It on his chest without delay. Geordi gave him one of his knowing loc«V: and took bis departure. The ao*:t.' met him a few days later and Inquire how he was feelJnj now. Geordle n piled, "Pfae better." "Did you do aa i told you with the plaster?" the doct*j went on. "Weel, no, not exactly. I done thi best I could. 1 didn't, hove a chest, sa« stuck it on tny bandbox" (hat bo^). An Expensive Dollar. Not long ago in thla town a ktar Wend of tbo family gave one of th kids a dollar. Of f-onrse 11 wns to much to let the kid get out and spend for candy and gum, so it was rell flouMly put up on the sideboard or some other safe plkKe to be kept—Jusi for what the deponent aalth not. I» about a week the Juvenile owner of the big round coin remarked at the breakfast table, "Papa, mamma spent my dollar .yesterday." The head of the house took the hint and flshed up another dollar, which, like ITS prede cessor, was placed In a good safe plact to keep. During t|« next month by a carefok Ij tabulated rocord which be kept on !ils cuff he repnld thli elusive dolla: iist thirteen times. Ro at the end oi :he month you will not be surprised .'earn that our friend sent the donor ol the original dollar this curt note: Dear Sti-InclQsed you will find a ch»ch tor fl. It's tho dollar you gav« ou youngster. I return It simply to avow bankruptcy. Already it has cost me some vW* between fifteen and twenty. —T4amah (Mo.)jJ0^nocn»JL. "Rave you any dollar fi»h bereT* $ Iranian n^ked of one of the attendant? at the nquarluiB. While the question ruay aeon* curl •us. It was raftlly very simple, for tb* •loUar flih only a youns moonfisb. The moonliRh la a curious but beau tlful rreaturo, alipoBt round tn f*hap» rnd extremely tbln and having tbi 'Qvellest of p«*r!jp sltfes. It swims pr so tlist It presents it? sides of pearl to view. It takes It lame froqp iut siiape and becautu further, tricolor It sutTests the silver noon. Young meonfish of tbo stee of standard silver dol'.nr—and tfeoy nn scntreiy any thicker—ar* called dotlni iisbes baeanse of their Maemblnlice tp Uftt ccln 1q alze and rlnpe nnd nd the woman making the inqufr: tyrat dollar Ashes was duly Infcri^rf 'ial tyw 1HI none In tbw tank* to present time, but tba$ they dl ve them j^ccasftonalijr. New tor' \?i* •n ,4 SC» Vi-i,. rr? W •. J' ..8 Discount I For instance, an article the regular price of which is $1.50, you get at $1.20, and so on throughout the entire stock. WILL COST IOWA •mityiM COURT HOLDS CORPORATION DEBT8 WILL OFFSET STOCK VALUE8. Dee Motnes, Iowa., June jy.-^-jTudge W. H. McHenry -In the Polk cbUnty court today held that debts may be deducted from the actual value of cor poration stock for assessment pur poses under the IoWa law. The de rision settles a question which has been mooted for years and will knock city treasuries out of thousands rf dollars annually. The decision was made on an appeal from assessment by three Iowa insurance companies. Under New Management. O. G. Moulton, who nas conducted tbo Central meat market on Broad way, has bought out the Peoples' market at 617 Second avenue north, has moved ,'to his new, location. 1 'ni ii -jS," •r The P».vi.r tfi ftailt*, /•*. After bavins beaa a fnitllfni devotv of the automobile two years or mor Mr. Bragdtm suddmiy r.as seized wit a violent fr.ney for motor boats: beautiful river runs ly this tb\rti,H' Iv said. "Why not have eoxne eh joy me?) out of It? In a motor boat you don' have to dodge policemen and rural con stables." '. N y. So be bought one. took 'fl dayV lo structlon lu the aft of martilf?tntT It fihv keeping the rnacfilnery In running ci der and started out on hla first tri| with It one bright morning in July. It was lpte In the afternooii when bt' returned homo. He came in bjr fli«" back way. His clothes were watci soaked, and bo had a generally llmr and bedraggled appearance.1 "Por pity'B rake, Alfred!" exclaimeO his wife. "What has happoned to you' Did the boat upaot?" 1 "No. Ltrfcy," be answered. "Don't «ay anything about It and Til tell you The boat's all right, but when I hat been out ou the vrater au Uour or tvr. something went wh»g ^with ttio Hi? tor."- i "Welir "Well, before I—er-knew what was doing I was over the, sld© of tli« boat and tryluf ^to g*t the thing." "n .• /*. A Shrewd Doctor. tThii Incident," said a doctor, *luip pened In France two or three centu ries ago, In the days when public criers were always in evidence. There wns a physician of Montpeller wh used to go from place to place to prac tice the healing art. He employed A very ingenious trick to help him on bis way. When he came to a totvii where ho waa not known he pretondcy to bare lost his dog, which he da clared was a very valuable anlnrint, and ordored the public crier to roti.vs about, beat loud on his drum and offe: a rtward of 23 louis to whoevdt abouid bring the dog to him. At the same Ime the crter was ClrectOd to r&entloi: .U the titles and academic ii^ftcro ci tjft doctor as vre!l n" his pla^e of rea? !«rice. Of course It hapjjeuod that the Joctor wns not lour beeotning al "aoat the sole top!:: of lollc lu ,the The people maie op thoir mliUa that ?nu3t be a famous physician a? rell tu a very r!?U oae, as he could of or 25 louls for ftodin& 'Ub dog. Yoa Jilgbt rearonably jxxdje that the dog \7»s never ftmwl, bnt plants of pa lent* V4^ any of our oltiaena nre drifting towards Bright's diaease by fje»lsot !ng symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble which Foley's Kldny Bemejy will quickly oure, H, H, Oas««hnan. l^wrt Mowtn ®na*(ijped. Lawn m«w«i* J,d "spar ed. Oatled for and delivered. Phone I1M* Wo. Ttlrteenth street eouth. 1 4 -7 v All Cliinaware from 15c up Sat, .June 26, Ending 'July 3 GOT COLORS AT .„-v,, ... f""-vi ENGLAND'S TERRITORIAL ARMY PASSES OUT O. ITS EMBRY ONIC 8TAGE. London, June 21.—Great Britain's territorial forces, reorganized 'out of the crowd of untrained and unrelated units which, in the fomn of militia and volunteers, have been fo.r generations the country's oniy army for home de fense, passed out of their embryonic stage this afternoon when King Ed ward, at Winsor castle, presented their colors to the representative bat talions of this civilian army. The cprentony was a brilliant oqs. :«E ENfiRAVINCS The Forum furnisnet- rree a series of up-to-date cuts suitable for adver tising almost any kind of business. ABk to see them. Phone 159S. England's Mother Church. The oldest frequented church in England Is probably St Martin's, at Canterbury, and you may call It th: mother cburcb of England. Walk up from the outskirts of the city and yot will pass the font which gave bnptlsn to King Ethelbert 1,300 years ago. Th font still stands, the worshipers still mount the slope, and one consider: whether It was Augustine or Berth: wbo dragged the king and husband U that font.—' or»*'•••• 'o t, Th» Hub if the Gorman EmplHfc tJnter den Linden Is the center* spol of Berlin and the bub of the German empire. This magnificent boulevard Is 188 feet in width, and under the shade of Its lime trees the Berliner* bave a meeting place which Is equal In architectural beauty to any in Eu rope. It is lined on either side with magnificent hotels, restaurants and palaces. At the east end of Unter dec. Linden, where it euteYs upon the Openi House plutz. stands the magniflcen' monument of Frederick tbe Great, which is worthy of the real founder of United Germany. Tb the right of this monume&t is tbe palace of the Emperor William I., now occupied by Prince Heinrich. The north side of the Opera pl«itz is occupied by tbr buildings of the University of Berlin, and next to it stands the Royal libra ry, which rivals that at the British museum both In its size and the num ber of v umes it contains. The op era house itself Is on the south of the platz and la a building of a nation ol music lovera like tbe Germans.—Argo naut Spoiled His Taste. "A friend of mine." said a v-** :r .'•*,* 51 All Chi it a ware 15c and up at 20% Off Toilet Sets, Parlor Lamps, Mix! up Bowls, Teapots, Clifton Art Ware, Yorkshire China Ware, Georgian Art War(^ Salad Bowls, Water Pitchers, Fancy Plates, Fancy China, Montano man. "Is defending a damage suit for being a V j'fV i- party to making a man take the liquor cure without his consent. This man bad been on a protracted spree of several weeks, and his bu*i ueas was joing to the dogs. My friend thought *t would be a kindly thing to send his. to a sanltnrium for treat ment. He did no, and the mnn was given the cure, for the whisky habit. Wben he was discharged from the sanitarium the first thing be did was to go to a saloon. He called for whis ky, He tasted it, bnt did not fancy the flavor of It He set his distaste of It down to the cure he had been given by my friend's orders and imme diately began suit for $50,000 dam ago*. Bo soys la bis complaint that be had a highly cultivated and dls* criminating taste for whisky, which had taken yeaes to develop, and that was spoiled by the cure. I do not know how my friend will come oat tout he Is not helping any more 'dow# •ad ouW without first obtaining (Mr •onsent"—Now York Journal, ,4 4$% fif, r/ aa- off Quality We Ar# Proud 01 Alhambra China, Hotel Ware FIVE LOSE LIVES IN DULUIU FlllE MEN EMPLOYED IN LIVERY BARN PERISH IN ATTEMPT TO SAVE HORSES, WHICH ARE 1 CREMATED. Duluth, June 21. Five men and sixty-eight horses perished In a fire which gutted the Board, of Trade livery barn, 408 West First street, Saturday afternoon. .?.*"(,ivfl The property IOM' la estimated by Captain James Sullivan, proprietor of the livery, at $70,000. It is pructically covered by-insurance. The lives of the five men were lost in a brave effort to save the dumb beasts that were in their keeping, andS all of them were employes at the barn. They went to their death doing their duty as they saw it, and contlnuedi past the moment when yet they could have saved themselves. When their death was discovered after the fire was under control the bodies were found in the basement room at the foot of the landing. The dead: WlIvLIAM NICHOLS, foreman of the basement floor, single, aged 55 years. CHARLES DRYER, married, aged 45, residence 815 East Fifth* street. ^.DOLPH ROCK, married, aged 60 years, resided in West End. P. PETERSON, single, a«ed years. A. OUSTAFSON, single, aged y«w*. "v 27 27 MONUMENTS Carufel prcfrl^tor Of the .WWP- go Marble and Granite Works has removed hig large stock to No. 201 and 203 N. P. aven ,e. Come to the works and purchase for spring deliv ery and save the ugents' commission. Catalogue sent "ree on request. New Session Laws Here, i A supply of tbe popular edttfiftt et the 1909 session laws has been received and copies may be had at The Forunt office at |1 per copy. Orders by mail will, be given prompt attention. The Forum Printing Co., Ffcrga Citation. *$H State of North Dakota, Coifl^y Cass. In County Cdurt, before iSftfn OL Hanson, Judge. In tbe matter of the iat of EdgiT H. O'Neall, Deceased. Ida T. O'Neall, Petitioner, vs.' WiU Ham Q. O'Neall, Helen Slgmond, Rutli O'Neall and Russell 0'N«aH Respond ents—Citation Hearing Proof of Wilt The State of North Dakota, To th§ above named respondents and all per* sons interested in the Estate of TCrign H. O'Neall, Deceased: You and each tf you sure hareby no^ titled that Ida T. O'Neall, the Petition* er herein, has filed In this Court document in writing,' purporting to r| the Last Will and Testament of Edgaf H. O'Neall, late of the City of Farg1 In the County of Cass, and State North Dakota, deceased, with her petip tlon, praying for the admission to pro6_ bate of said document as the Last Wip and Testament of said deceased, an*! for the issuance to Ida T. O'Neall letters testamentary thereon, and th^l the said petition r.nd the proofs of saii purported Will and Testament will b0 heard and duly considered by thllV Court on Wednesday, the 14th day July, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock In thjb forenoon of that day, at the Count Rooms of this Court, in the Count^ Court House, in the City of Farg* County of Cass and State of North Dai» kota and You and each of you are !#reb|P cited to be and appear before tblp Court at said time and place and ar*» swer said petition and show cause, %f any there be, why the prayer of sal|| petition hould not be granted. vf By the Court, i -V'T vmti' n (W. 4 .v, A. O. HANSON, Jndge of the County Courtf Dated the 7th Cay of June, A D. lttfc (June 7-14-21.) 1