Newspaper Page Text
*4" 4' :tfcJ -i iii 1 •I*.-. i •i 'M J%.? A Kjf^t, ij "i, Th« Fargo Forum An4 daily RepuMfoaau THE FORUM PRINTING CO. Sintered at postollio# as sH»nd .(disfranchise a class VOLUME XXXV, NO. 186. Xfce Fargo Forum and Republican BBbliabed every Ift# Prtrnsn Hof!5!r»g, &q« s«5 Fifth street 8afe ertptlon—The by iOc per montft, tbey lmve name* Itoelr Address Vocava Printing ,£he paid, printed opposite on tbe address Blip*. ail cosaiuuuiaitloua Attorney General Aral aad •lection—unless to Tbe Oo., Fargo. N. O. MONDAY. MAY 27, 1912. SECOND CHOICB BALLOTS. «cu Miller holds that the second choice feature* of the primary election law are mandatory. His opinion will govern the primary some individual ap peals to the supreme court and has filler upset—as was the result when validity of the assessors' registra tion law was under consideration. #tiller *md may be he's wrong in this. C. A. M. ifra* (cormnunication -attention f"- voter 'tooked i It i, •Ad* lis because he seems that the easiest p, bad mess voter, some jfwiU not help (The plan more interest taken I there is DEMOCRATIC SECTIONALISM, Supporters of Woodrow Wilson are oring to create prejudice among ^the democratic voters. They pealing to asserting Woodrow Wilson was n Virginia and olina, teea a resident of 'greater ^art rtuaily fee i* Alabama for the of his life. If h# violated Crossly by residing in Minnesota for a .short time—what of Wilson sided permanently in Hegardless the effort for Wilson—it seems that it ^4s unquestionable poor proclaimed that way? MODEST HERO. Out in flttttl. Uk. Johns, ifv* 1 "r-: a bootblack, jJNeiw^n is didn't pose. :K\ ,'41 that he asked was that fe*s moth er be notified that he met tlie condi jtita* that confronted him—and wa» to the emergency. Upmost everyone will Newton t|tf If n"? matt** 0FEIC1AL PAPER CITY OF FARC# I* except evening Wuiiday la twoer of First ave- north, Fargo, M. D. Fargo Forma Xlepubllean, and daily carrier, 15c per week, or In advance JThe Copies, &«. to wbleh $5 fargo Forum per year. aud fl Weekly Republican per year. The Fargo Fonim Sat- per year.aad urday Republican, 92 Single Subscribers will tiod tbe date over- the second choice features Cdates. hare there were more than two can- way is to carry the cast to thet •supreme court aad let th&t body paw *m it. I But there is no use to worry over Hthe second eholoe proposition. won't want to vote iyour for an opponent of favorite candidate—write in, for -second choice, the name of some bona personal friend. That your political enemies. is sufficiently (My 4nt#Uifent vq.QT. 9 CO-OPERATIVE FAILURE. 4L*°»oi»rattve store at Bariewv9feh. ^ter' county, has been in the a moet case* co-oper ative plans than for years. The lications favoring the movement have *ee» very aggressive during the past Jfew months—and hav® ma4« Wrafele headway. OOBSid- lure about the plan. The oretically it is perfectly delightful but *n practice it doesn't always work out Wight. One little difficulty is that the plans we generally promoted by some frmtslder who jultisnate has little interest in the success of the j(n the proper business man agement is lacking. In the Barlow •tor# poor crops for two years was probably the chief cause of bankrupt- There have been this s numerous failures kind over the have made state. The farm- a success in their perative elevators—where there tion of being able to thrill one's own mother with pleasure and pride is suf ficient reward for hereto wwk oa tbe part of any son. ttAQ RULE REMOVCa The Harpoon, the official publication or the railway mail workers, is doing some shouting these days. win Beissbarth and $10,000, born taking bk bwood is not a legitimate southerner— .as he once lived in Minnesota. Under- .wood was born in Kentucky and has ors, For years it has fought the FARGO TO BC BUSV. The Forum called attention Saturday to the fifteen ot more conventions to held In statue will be city. guessed wrong in that instance Spencer of Grafton, who once attorney general, has sent a to the press to the ef fect that voters don't have to pay any to the second chqlce ballots. dHers is a cms where great minds dif- The Forum is not deeply interested in whether the second choice ballot is ^?ood or bad. It is. at least, a dumber, (gome affair and adds to the confusion ^tf the voter. It would seem unjust to sentiments of other members. out of was roper management—but some how e store* don't work out s&tisfactor- M*sting at Young Men's Christian As sociation a Sucecss. The men's meeting at the A. If you O. M. for any sold. It is merely another of the long list of failures ,th*t Thurber, F. of kind in this state. Just now there J. E. N. Y. Brown, Jensen Reynolds is in receipt of a telegram from J. D. pub Gary, Ind., saying that a girl by the name of Mary Stanoff is The chances are that the chief of police of Gary has made a mistake in the city and it may be some other city in North Dakota or establishment. 3- NEW CORPORATIONS. P. D. H. B. of Brinsmade. Filed Ole Bekkedahl and are ftp- the southern I democrats by Edmund educated in North Car before A. final work at f'Prlnceton. I Then they are claiming that Under- Ferris Incorporators, who re- the north? of the taste to no north, no south. en deavor to inject sectionalism into na tionai polities. For years it J. E. Newton saved six lives not one 'ksroeg. of your vaudeville He Is not ambitious Reenter of the stage and the spotlight. was not unduly swelled up over fceroic work. Naturally he felt some irfeat proud of his record—but agree that Johns had the proper idea of eternal fitn«s of things. After all, his mother w«« plea«e4-~what rBE FATjGO am three gaff rule in the postoflioa department, established ten years ago. It has finally won—and Editor Walters is entitled to a little jubilation. The Harpoon has been changed from a four-page blanket sheet to magasine form and is more aggressive than ever. Puhler, all May 17. The Vancouver-Portal Realty Co. Portal, Burke county, capital stock! incorporators, A. N. C. E. of of Portal. Filed Wambem, Andrew Wam bem and Iver Wambem, all of Lankln. Filed May II. Farmers' Mercantile Co. of Lakota, Nelson county, capital stock, T. E, Weiss and J. M. taire, Middlewest Securities Co., Fessen den, Wells county, capital stock, 000, petty cheapness of incorporators, 1. incorporators, has been Why els and F. A. not let it ac- Tofflemire, and more there to care for? The aatisfac- •i«"A i F. A. p. Filed other taf S. May North Dakota Kernels Graduating exercises are ripe. Nelson county 8 tt» residents editors Cando la having numerous oottvea tions. Buffalo is to have o'clock. be this city during June and July. Some of them are of st^te-wide im portance—others will be participated in by delegates from three northwest ern states—still others are national in their scope—and tbe unveiling of the Rollo a mattsr of inter national importance. Never before has Fargo held so many important conventions within such a brief period. It shows the remarkable advantage* this city presents for such meetings—aud should be a matter of gratifle*tlMft to of tfes SILVER CUP FOR SMITH. The Smith, state manager for the Mutual Life Insurance Co., is one of the charter members of the Zero club. He leaves tomorrow for Chi cago for a short trip prior to going to Seattle where he will locate perma nently, Saturday night was the last occasion he could meet with the club. Mr. Smith's departure is the first break in the membership of the club and the others sincerely regret his re moval. After the usual feed, Presi dent Leech presented Mr. Smith with a silver loving cup. Aubrey Lawrence made a few remarks, expressing "plant" Olsen. Davidson, all May 17. Wambem Co., Lankln, Walsh coun ty, capital stock, $25,000, incorporators, $60,000, Incorporators, Fred Ferris, Walter F. W. Lakota.and Voltaire E. Keltzmann, all of Filed May 21. Townsite Co., Voltaire, Mo Henry county, capital stock, $10,000, association Tostenson, H. G. Colter, all of Vol N. D. Filed May 21, $10,- E. F. Volkmann Volkmann, A B. H. Edminster, all of Fessenden.and Filed May it. Northern Securities Co., Martin, Sheridan county, capital stock, $50,000, J. P. Samels, I. 8. Sam- Nikolaus, all N. D. that—nationally—there was D.Security of' Filed May capital stock,bank Martin, 21. Tofflemire Tofflemire, all of Sawyer, 10. State Bank corporators, E. Scobba, both of Brinsmade, Geo. E. Filed May for N. D., 21. the and OTde of Minneapolis, Minn. Hood's i S a s a a i i a Acts directly and peculiarly on the blood purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds up the whole sys tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or coated ablets an electric light plant. Chinese pheasants were Velva. The store# St Combinations by candidates aro un der the ban. Two Fargo weeklies may ba consoli dated July 1. The co-operative store at BariOW hit the toboggan. Kulm will hold a rival oelctoratSon to Edgeley July 4. Better roadways are Strgent county. The baseball teams in most Dakota towns are the MEN'S MEETINg, A Y. M. C. auditorium yesterday afternoon was a decided success. It was largely at tended by representative business men from both the cities of Fargo and Moorhead, In charge of the services were H. and A. W. Fowl er.May, Mrs. Ernest Wright was the solo ist of the occasion. Ralph Wolf and Paul Bunce who went to Glyndon, had much success with their at#«tlnf* thera. INCIDENT NOT REMEMBERED. Oase May Have Ocourred in City Another of the State. Mandan Pioneer: Chief cpunty. Martin, chief of police of Norton, secretary of state, reports the following new corpora tions, organiged in the state, for which charters have been issued out of his office, since May co- 1: Public Drug Co., Minot, Ward eoun ty, capital stock. 110,000, ors, Frank, McCagherty, An Increase under arrest at that place on the charge of forgery, and that he understood that she was wanted in Mandan for killing a woman by the name of Delia Floss in a thea tre about two years ago. Chief Rey nolds has wired back that there was such case here that he remembers of.no incorporat J. E. Brinsmade Improvement Moore and Minnie Slocum, all of Minot. Filed May 17. of one was found at Car rington. President Fsran^the city eopamis sion at Mandan Insists that he cannot accomplish with *ii./' "^4- Atk. Tfe» «r» ••'•'V "v DAILY BEPTTBLTCAN, organized. At Mandan vandals despoiled flower beds. Lldgerwoed team. is hustling Cor a ball liberated at IS?. demanded in 4** Edgeley Is to a big Fourth of July celebration.have There are six candidates in Traill county. North going strong. The people of Lakota boast of the quality of the water in that town. Editor Knight of The Buffalo Ex press admits that he was prodded. There are complaints at Valley City of reckless shooting by youngsters. commercial club committee is raising funds at Minot for the band. Jack Myers gets out an Interesting publication in his Maxbass Monitor. There will be some funny noises Minot—when the editors try to sing.at The Sons of Norway from several towns will picnic at Hillsboro June The Maddock of Police Standard los will of 10 price of put prist nounced. weeklies. A Montana. poultry the present police force.reforms $x*x8 The Medora Herald thinks there was some irony let the fact that the editor of The Bowman Citizen bad his natur alisation papers canceled. Editor Wood of The Hamilton Inde pendent had a hard time trying to get the paper out and look after an infant child that was dangerously is planning to get up a chorus for the press meet. There should be some yowling, all right News was a trifle scarce at Lisbon last week and Editor Jones started a little fire in The Gazette office. Gas oline caught flre in the engine room. The Cooperstown Courier wants the official statement the condition of the city schools—of published, so people will know what em. State of Benedict, N. $10,000, incorporat The farmere of N. ensilage in Beissbarth, A. J, the It the state are that silos ar« they are not engaged in is great stuff for all kinds of live stock. of Baker, Ben stock,Baker, son county, capital $10,000, The Chicago Record-Herald is run ning a series of baseball cartoons, fea turing a new pitcher who looks some thing like Editor Richter of taore Pioneer. The democratic ly him. Colonel Streeters contains a in chocolate cu.Ued $&Fj**tabs» *^KV' "Wrigffi" i liiUMMiiiLHS'r till It is easier to preserve the color of the hair wisdom Get a for Wiiiiston will give the state one grand big time. The June brides will 0o6S center of attraction. A. M. Zere Club Honored W. Smith Ssturdsy Night. W. A. M. Devils Lake is to have a MW fair trial. Special agents, sheriff terfleld, 61 the Ik# three-1 story flre-proof hospital. It looks like North Dakota Is to have another banner hay crop. It is claimed the soil is about Otte third water at Carrington. Officials in some towns are after the bikers who ride on sidewalks. The FaW cent In the paper has been «ft- The insurance statements crowded out news items in some of the state paper says essential for chickens. It is quite an essential for men. Another of the frequent ehanges of management in the Merchants hotel at EJdlnburg recently occurred. The Better Farming train will be operated exclusively along the North ern Pacific—being owned by that road. Mrs. Annie Augustson, a widow near Edinburg, was sent to the state hospi tal for treatment She had religious mania. Editor Ross of Cayuga was hit by board which fell from the city hall. That's better than having a on him. Co., Brins- made, Benson county, capita! stock, 125,000, incorporators, Thos. Ose, Ed house lodge i fall The yeggman are said to be coming to North Dakota earlier than usual. The Rev. Mr. Finwall is conducting a series of splendid revival services at the Norwegian Jas. HElii valuable assets—finding even if dairying. The The Lari- papers are apparent trying to repay the attorney general for supporting Burke in the last cam paign—The Devils Lake Journal had a long, wide-measure editorial boosting Ltnton "paid hand Record advertisement" of Colonel Streeter's for the legislature. That'scandidacy making the right do things that the left hand is not supposed to know a darned thing about. of The Cogswell En terprise,Jordan Long of The Egeiand their own candidacies. •5%H! 'Ai' *pwi Enter prise, Wright of The Oakrs Times are some of the other editors who %. .' than to restore although it is possible to do both.it,Our grand mothers understood the secret. They made a "sage tea," and their dark, glossy hair long middle life was due to this fact.after No. and 5. between 9 predicts si soon be numerous In Benson Baptist church and has had achieved more success in pro portion to the one week he has been here than many evangelists who have been in the city in a long time. Rev. Mr. Finwall is most ably as sisted by his daughter, Miss Myrtle Finwall, as soloist, who gave a number of selections at tbe rally yesterday afternoon. C. 111, «)$*£ Secretary Holbein of the Dahlmann, serving V =•*&•* -4 \*i ",*i ', ,- ji MONDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 191r SUi TEA TO DARKEN THE HAIR AND Rl •TORE GRAY AND FADED HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOR. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning of "sage are to oloee at to appreciate the our grandmothers in using tea" for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad vantage of the past in that it can get a ready- use preparation called Wyeth'to-Sage s and Sulphur Hair Rem edy. As a scalp tonic and cblor re storer this preparation is vastly su perior to the ordinary made by our "sage tea" grandmothers. The growth and beauty of the hair depends on a condition of the scalp. Wyeth'shealthy Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs which rob the hair of its life, color and lustre, makes the scalp clean and healthy, gives the hair strength, color and beauty and makes it grow 50 cent bottle from your drug gist today. He will give your money back If you are not satisfied after a Fout Por- Broadway. ELKS EN1IEB BIG SOCIAL SESSION FARGO LODGE OP ELKS ENJOY ED GREAT TIME 8ATURDAY NIGHT—ENTERTAINMENT WAS PERFECT—CONSIDERED GREAT EST SUCCESS OF YEAR. 2B0, B. P. O. Elks enjoyed a most delightful ses sion last Saturday night at the Elks' club and hall on Second evenue north. The meeting was attended by nearly 400 of the members and was one of largest turnouts of the year. Everything is being splendidly shap ed for the approaching state conven tion which be held in the city, June All the Elks in the city were strongly urged to put In an ap pearance at the club rooms on Wed nesday morning, June ft, in uniform, and 16. The insurgent Mandan News sees a majority for Hanna in Morton county. Work is being rushed on the Great Northern cut-oft between Minot and Fargo. 9:30 o'clock for the formation of the great parade. At the session Saturday night the lodge of sorrows was conducted in memory of the departed brothers, Aaron M. R. O'Neill, Arnold,McDonald, C. P. Ed. A. Wagor, M. K. Bradford and Thomas Murphy. Fourteen candidates were initiated into the order the session and much business,during in connection with the convention was attended to. The social session that followed was one of the finest that has ever been attempted and the vaudeville enter tainment that followed during the social hour was through the kindness of Bro.presented George A big grit is quite supper was Scandinavians Held Big Rally Yeeter day Afternoon at the Tabernaola •—Rev, Mr. Finwall his third term as mayor, Omaha, Neb., again was successful In receiving the over whelming support of the voters primary election. N. D, Frees I Foley Kidney Pills and sale by all druggists. costs to run have taken thev have given me a great deal of relief, so cheerfully recommend them." What Foley Kidney Pills have done for May or Dahlmann they will do for any other person bothered with backache, rheumatism, or any other form of kid ney or bladder trouble. Just try them for quick and permanent results* Jgpr Qii'jil Fargo Counoil U. C. T. Mild Roufing Meeting Saturday Night at A* O. U. W. Building. The Fargo council No. In of the of so favor Press Comment Valley City Times-Record: Con gressman L. B. 26. C. A. H. Webster. It was considered the finest programme that has yet been offered at of the social sessions of the Elks.any served in the din ing room of the club and the even ing was considered one of the greatest successes that has been held In the lodfe for a long time. i BIB TIME AT RALLY Spoke,' The rally of the various Scandinavi an religious organizations yesterday afternoon at the tabernacle proved a decided success. Rev. C. W. Finwall of Chicago, former pastor of the Nor wegian Baptist church, conducted the big service and was assisted by other ministers of the city of the churches represented. Hanna, candidate for governor North Dakota at the June primaries,ofarrived in Valley City this morning on his way across the aiate. During the few minutes of his stay in this city Mr. Hanna expressed himself as confident regarding the results on June He expects to be The reports that Mr.each will put no feet" will soon discover that no "quitter." Grand Forks Observer: In tbe He also success fully rid himself of a bad case of kid ney trouble by the aid of Foley Kid ney Pills, and writes: C. A effect ''"^i i nominated by a substantial majority. According to the candidate he has been given a hearty reception In every place he has visited. There was a sincere warmth to his greeting in this city and a large number of his personal friends and co-workers were present to go over the situation with him. Mr. Hanna will make a unique cam paign for tbe nomination. He will es tablish no headquarters and will get out no great quantity of display and advertising matter. He will rest his case with the voters upon his record and his only campaigning will be through personal visits to the different counties. He has stated that he ex pects to cover the entire state during the next thirty days and will make as many towns as possible day. Hanna would return to North Dakota and open headquarters at Fargo and conduct his campaign from there are now branded as wrong, for Mr. Hanna tends that such is not the case.con He great sum of money into the fight ant, will have no of workers scouring the state.army Prac tically all the work that will be done Is to be undertaken by Mr. Hanna personally, aided by friends in the towns he visits. Mr. Hanna and his friends are out today touring the southern portion of the county. They will return to Valley City tonight and upon tomorrow will go over the northern portion of Barnes county, returning to this city and leav ing for Fargo in the evening. Edgeley Mail: About the only argu ment that has B. been brought forth in the present campaign against Hon. L. Hanna Is the fact that he is a stal wart republican. Some of the men who are foremost In the progressive ranks today were stalwarts until they fpund they could not land in public fices—then they switched to the proof gressive wing of the party. Mr. Hanna is at least'not afraid of bis colors, and is standing by them, and working harder for real progressivenesa than some of the so-called leaders of the progressive movement Mr. Hanna in all his public life, has proven a con scientious public official, something that cannot be said of some of the men who are fighting hardest against him. LaMoure Echo: If C. A. Johnson files for governor and voters are re quired to express a "second choice," there will be work galore for clerks of election. Johnson will not get the sec ond choice vote—stalwarts and pro gressives will use their pencil and vote for old guy," just to make their "firstany choice" good. Forman News: The Fargo Forum is as persistent as ever—along certain lines. In Wednesday's issue of that paper we find that T. F. Marshall is said to still possess a man's sized am bition to be U. S. senator, That will be no new tidings down this way. Lankln Republican: The candidacy of Johnson for governor has brought out a lot of comment from the state papers, but In all the comment from both stalwarts and progressives, the element of enthusiasm is conspicu ously absent. Mandan Pioneer: Hon. L. B. Hanna has returned to the state from Wash ington and is busy with his campaign for governor. He expects to cover a goodly portion of the state between now and primary time, and is confident that the republican voters of the state will give him an endorsement for the office. The business interests of the state are satisfied that Mr. Hanna will make an excellent governor and that a good conservative administration will be as sured by his election, Morton county will roll up one of her best majorities for Mr. Hanna. Enderlin Independent: Congressman Hanna has returned to North Dakota, having but recently completed his mis sion with the congressional investigat ing committee in Arisona and will soon begin actively his campaign for the nomination for governor. We predict that the Buchanan-Johnson supporters who tried to circulate the report that our congressman was getting his entrance into the race will have is a question that is keeping the politicians guessing. Lisbon Gazette: And still it rains. Crops are fairly jumping out of cattls and the United Commercial Travelers held a rousing meeting Saturday night at their hall A. C~ U. W. building at which it was decided to wear uni forms to the Red Wing convention, McGrann of the Fargo U» C.Manager T. baseball team reported that, all his men were in the beat condition and could cope with anything that put an appearance at the conven tion.inThere will be baseball teams many at Red Wing from Bismarck, Owatanna, Crookston and other points in the grand council. The attendance at tbe meeting Sat* urelay night was quite unusual con sidering tbe warm weather and the fact that other ganisations in the city sessions at fraternal or ware the holding same time. i* W the ground farmer wears a smile of his own,eachis but somewhat perplexed to know how he will able to take care of so large a crop.beThis year will see a much larger acreage of corn than ever before. Many new silos will be erepted which means the raising of more stock, and hogs—diversified farming—the coming wealth producer of North Dakota. Ransom county has always been foremost in all things the way of improvement as she will be in entering upon this new era of agri Cultural activity. Then will the slogan of the corn festival, for corn, hogs, tiificance. have full fig A minister's wife recently testified that she bad thirty homes In eight years. With her life must have been just one moving van after another. O i Sore (i"/ v s. ^ja v v -i 1 .- .T.. •, Soda —buy Daddy'sBedtime Little Brown Major N. P. uue MILLER. HENKY F., ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Over to ii'rout Feet Nothing does the feet more good than a simple rubbing with eootfaes burning aching and F#rgo Ka.uk Block, Fargo "cold 1+ 9, is EOBLNSON, J. m., ATTORNEY AT LAW. 612 Front street, Fargo. Practice courts. Tax cases a specialty. TDKNLK, H. It., John son's third effort is not being received with enthusiasm by the voters of the state if press comments are any cri terion. Just what Ottices Edwards MEL IN, ELECTROLYSIS AND CHI BO- pody No. 105 Broadway. Phone 2 and S Office:W K. 1. to bueuu this wonderful. Oil. It strengthens feet ii* remarkable way. Trial bottle ioc large bottles 0 Surgeon. Office eye, In ouice noura, iticle "Ransom county DM. J. L. SAVAUH, PHYSICIAN AND surgeon, 6QV .Front sureet. J. VV. VIDAL, U. U., JPK OF. WM. avenue »ouih. iffjj- JPbctue GMACL N. XiOiSiNsON, N AS30G1AT ed Charities 1 2 p. Beea»d Aye. &:80 a, ta. to physicians at any time. IN EFFECT MAY 4, 1912. Trains wnvwo rr«m Bast, Wo. 5:88 No. 6 ft P. P. N. P. N. P. N, P. II and swollen 65c., a 50c. 4 \i -J V.^/iV v v y y 1 crackers.^ Therefore, Uneeda Biscuit, Though the cost nourishing too crisp to be bought merely as an economy. Buy them because £f their freshness—buy them because Lets One 1 v? V, 41 1 vV *"V crackers are more nutritive than any flour food. Uneeda liis cuit are the perfect of crispness—buythem be cause of their goodness HE? bedtime story was due. Jack sad Evelyn aacb whispered to dsddj a hint as to the kind of story they would like. Daddy smiled. Then as he began Us tals Jack aad Bvtljm «ad looked at one another triumphantly. Could it be that each of them had wanted a story about a dog? "Major," daddy began, "Is a shaggy brown dog. He belongs to a lady wfcf lives in New Jersey, and as the lady is much aloue Major is her companion. "Major patrols tha garden during the summer, keeping out cheeky cats aa| tiresome peddlers. "And, let me tell you, Major knows his business. Having made a mlataki «nce, he never makes it again. "Not long ago a very nice family moved next door to Major's bouse. The) were such excellent neighbors that Major's mistress would not for a good deal have given offense to them. "One day as Major stepped out into the garden he noticed a strange catf an the other side of the fence. It was a big yellow fellow, fat and sleek, anl It stepped along as if it was used to doing just as it pleased. "From where be sat on his veranda Major eyed the cat with disapproval It was a cat that gave itself airs, and when he had a chance Major was alwayi especially severe with such cats. "Pussy strolled toward the fence, peeked through and after sniffing at th# sice flowers that stuck their little heads through the palings jumped to th€ top of the railing, then dowa on Major's side of the fenoe into tha midst of a bed of fragrant verbenas. "That made Major cross. He himself was forbidden to step out of th| garden walk, and should his beloved mistress' cherished flowers be trampled by a strange cat? Not while Major was on duty. With a furious barking BENSON JOfiNSON. 1 la all BUS, 5 ATTOKNEY AT LAW. Kuildiug, rracUce in all courts. Broadway. BEAUTY PARLORS. 70&. D&NTiSTS. DB. B. DENTIST. lice,J.Huutiogtuu Block, OF- oret BUoo. trance on Broadway, Fargo, En N. D. PHYSICIANS. DB. P. H. Ob' HOURS. 10 a.BUKTUN.6 Stern Bldg.to?boneFiCJB Fargo,m..p tfg-U DR. J. O. H. CHAHBST, PHYSICIAN and Suite 301 drecie building, pKts. F. H. BAIL til & !peclaH & daLen- i'argOk N. I. JDK. j. DILLON, aoMKOPATHIO physician.a.deLendrecie Bloc*. ear,K.ACU&LMACHIB&. ts, nog* and throat u to 12 and IJHi to ticob in Uie DtitiT~DAJlBOW a W BIBLE, & OX- Stern Block. deLEND- block. Othce fcour* from to p. m. a twta. WILLIAM a NICHOLS &, ARTHUR A. NicUuiii, I'byalciana and Surgeons, g:f: No. TEACHER. KLiMMKii, UNDERTAKER. AND LlCWNS&u UMBALMfcU, FUNERAL supplies. ). F, Rice, 8 OtHca v w .- a*-* other but is five cents, Uneeda Bis cuit are too good, too their them because of their nourishment. Always cents. 5 ways fresh and NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Al crisp. Pass Cat Aloaft brought his mistress to the door the dog sprasg toward tha eat Fussy mad* for the fence, and she reached it none too soon. 'Oh, oh, Major you must not chase that pussy!' his mistress cried. The® she took tbe dog into tbe house and gave him a lecture. Major looked s&£. He bad not before understood that there were cats and cats, and some were ti§ be chased and some were to be let alotje. "But to show you that Major knows and remembers, never since that day has he barked at the yellow pussy, who now seems to enjoy tantalizing the dog by Jumping on the fence and strolling along the railing just out of reach. OB her part tbe yellow pussy now knows her manners and never dares to coma' over on the dog's side of the fence/' ARCHITECTS. HANCOCK faKUS., AKCH1TEOTS, OF- See* Building, 113 Fargo.Douglas Broadway, ACCOUNTANT. WALTER IHOMSO N-KXPEB* AO coiintant, Pbooe 899- 1241 Kouth, Jumped ModleUa 7tNorth National Srosdway BALL 4k GRAVES DENTISTS Offices 9TK Ut Nat. Bank Phone s Xo. N. F. a. p. N. P. N. HOMEOPATHIC und V- N. P, 8:S: surgeon. Edwards block, piiysiuau uul Fiugo, N. D. PIANO TUNER AND ii. N. N. 714 NINTH Muster tuning and repair- lvHI-L. 2 4 8 K. V. ss N. P. N. P. N 2:5: 8:S: a. N. *. N. C. M. a No, No. No. No. Boutii Broadway. south of Mood *tec«. VISITING NURSE. No. No. No 10 a 14 NO. in.,Residence 10 No- 15 Eights to street south, pbone 527. 811 So., pbons 186. B-oura ti p. m. iu. I V, I v i soda mm on the Penes. thtik PROFESSIONAL CAMS Dpt. A. P. JOHNSON, Oeati*t Ot'le* TOf Fourth Ave- Fargo, North Broadway ttt-L VWWVV ML J. W. CAMFBELt apecl«IS»t BYE, EAR. NObB AND THROAT Edward* Bulldlag Fargo, ML H. I Tnr»AT I!' »a SVEN HANSON, Osteopath Graduate under founder of Osteopathy Pioneer Lite Bntidlag J. M. Rindiaub, M. D. Biisabeth Riodlaub, II. Du Martin F. Rindiaub. Si. D. DRS. RiNDLAUB, Specialist* EYD, EAR, NOSE AND TS&OAT ileLendrecie Bib., opp. N. P. Depot. Fargo, North Dakota. a N. O. N O. N O. M- No. gs09 a» siy No. 132 9-M y. m. No. 11 ft:30 if. S" & St. Pan! No. 403 M. & St Paul Mixed 6:40 j*. «, Trains Arriving vrem Wast. p. m. las* i ML 0« B» Qilft ju 8a. 10 iff (ttatl**** 8:50 V, No. 6 1i:2u it, hJ* No. 112, F, a. w. T.gy i. 2* No. 3 ................. u. wo. iia lo as i, ui N o -A n s i a a i n S 1 V u S Trains aomg east. No. No ixn a. m, a. SP ...................lt):C«U p, nu. .................. u. tgu fembina train..,, l^uu, jjT a. 3. .. b'AM) a. ....a.«M.•«•»«»« *..........u, »i S* a No. 181, JU. N. (W «, as. No. 12 .................. 1 M. At th® service at I, ..,.,..,,.,,..... 4:10 J'® k S K. P. Si, P. Paul Mixed 1-W a. Trains aoing weat» t* i p. &Q* 5 a 9. m. a. see. m. a J®* ...•»••«•»«•». m®' ......108-J® iso. «. N. G. H. a N. :00 a. at. $ J» a. ST & 8t. Paul No. 408 1 W p. a at 21 fiSS I a a ao-d» mm SSlM p. m. 8-.20 m. 18 ............. 1 «L N. N. P. -.r.r ji j/ V •-A? KO. No. Ill, Wo Kft 1 s*® & 8:«0 a. oaM»a a. 8:22 a, JsW p- No, 100, A nets tnis ..... ftrjta iu No. 65, Pembina train... 8:30 p. »uiim