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'V' f\ it fK, f'rj The Fargo Forum And D»Uy fUpuUtOMii J. P. OOTSON. PUBLISHER. Sbtared at poatoffico as second class mattas. |*—1— 1 11 •FFICIAL PAPER CITY OF FARGO VOLUME XXXVI, NO. 83. The Fargo Forum ana Republican la {n nablished every evening except Sunday The Forum Building, corner of First avenue and Fifth street north, Fargo, K. D. Subscription—The Fargo Forum and JDaily Republican. by carrier, 15c per week, or 40c per month. In advance $4 |er year. The Fargo Forum and Weekly Itepublicen. 11 per year. Single copies, la Subscribers will And the date to Which they have paid, printed opposite their names on the address slips. Address all communications to The Forum Publishing Co.. Fargo, N. IX SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1913. WASHINGTON, THE MASON. The Masons of the United States are to honor Washington the Mason by building a classic shrine on the spot where he once presided an worshipful master. This ehrine will house the most priceless collection of relics of the first president that is now in existence. They are now in the possession of his home lodge at Alexandria, Va., and it is there that the temple is to be erect ed. It is believed that this temple will become the mecca for Masons of the country. To this temple will gather representatives of all grand lodges of all states for an interchange of ideas. The movement was started Feb. 22, 1910 by the organization of the George Washington Masonic National Memori al association. This organization met again on Feb. 22. 1911 and 1912 and is meeting once today. Since its inoep tion the organization has flourished and 1* growing rich. At the meeting today some dennite step will he taken toward the building of the memorial temple. The active membership, according to the constitution, shall consist of "the grand masters of the several grand lodges, the grand high priest of the general chapter of the United States of America, the grand high priest of any grand chapter not owing allegiance thereto, the grand master of the grand council of the royal and select masteru, the grand muster of the grand encampment of the United States, and the sovereign grand com manders of the supreme councils Scot tish Rite Masons, and one properly ac credited representative from each grand lodge." This allows two representatives to a state and two from each national body, making up a body of some hundred men of the very aristocracy of the guild. The first 1100 contributed toward building the memorial was given by the president of the United States. On Feb. 22, 1910, when the meeting of the association was held at which the con stitution was finally adopted. President Taft was among the distinguished men present. It was then, after the movement had become an actuality, that he started the fund with his dona tion. When h© made this donation he wore the Masonic apron that had been worn many times by Washington and he beld in his hand the trowel with which Washington had laid the corner stone of the national capltol building in 1793. The George Washington Masonic National Memorial association intends that the temple that it is to build shall cost $1,000,000. It is to be erected in the heart of Alexandria on ground that is the most historic of uny in the nation. Old Christ church will be just across the street and there the pew in which Washington sat is still intact. The street that runs past it was sur veyed by him when he plied his earli est profession. The present Masonic lodge Is in the ancient market and city hall. This property was granted to the city in colonial times and its purposes speci fied. The lodge owns no ground but possesses a building that begins above the market house. Across the street is an ancient structure that sheltered Washington on many a historic occa sion. Here he slept the night .before he started, in 1753, on his expedition against the French and Indians of the west. In this old hostelry two years later 4e received his commission in the En glish army headed by Braddock and destined to come to a tragic end. Across the street on the land now oc cupied by the city hall, he marshalled the colonial troops that were to make a part of that expedition. Under this roof he first announced to Light Horse Harry Lee his espousal of the cause of the colonies. Here in 1799 he held his last review and cast his last vote. The citizens of this town were his pall bearers. Alexandria is half way be tween Washington, where he Jaid down the capital city, and Mount Vernon, where he lived most of his days as a country gentleman should. The stamp of this dominant man is upon all the country roundabput. SCIENTIFIC BABY SHOWS. A year or two ago a woman in Iowa, Mrs. Mary T, Watts, conceived the idea that In her stat© the principal en thusiasm among her people was for better cattle, better corn and better boptf. At the county and state fairs there were occasional "baby shows," but the whole purpose was to pick out and reward babies for their beauty and attractiveness rather than for their hoalth and development. In other words, the baby was simply a side show for entertainment, and not taken seriously, while in every other exhibit science Y-uled, and the object was to cultivate knowledge of the best ways to produce better products. Mrs. Watts saw that Iowa was neg lecting her most valuable crop—her crop of babies—and the March Wom an's Home Companion contains an ac- tfooei of tb# results With the w-op o£ a pfcysiciftE, Dr. M* y. Claris, $&&&& ttt* f:f" she organized a real baby contest. The object was to award prizes to those children who made the best physical showing. Dr. Clark prepared score cards, the principal items of which were adapted from the cards used In judging cattle and animals of various kinds. These cards formed the basis of a scientific inquiry calculated to reveal the physical and mental ef flclency of the child examined. The results of this flrst contest were appalling. They showed that Iowa had better com and cattle than babies, and awakened public sentiment to a wide study of all these matters that con cern the care of children—diet, clothes, baths, and so on. One child who had received a low marking in the first contest won a prize at the second be cause the mother had carried out the suggestion as to the child's diet and care, which she never would have heard of had it not been for the arous ed state of the public mind. This year thirty-five states have al ready arranged to hold scientific baby shows in connection with live-stock shows and state fairs. Women's clubB, newspapers and physicians are awake, and one of the most important world movements has begun. ADRIANOPLE. The (allowing consular report on Adrianople Is particularly interesting at this time when the eyes of the world are focused on it as a result of the long siege it has withstood from the Balkan allies: Tlie city of Adrianople is situated at the confluence of the Maritzu, Tunja and Arda rivers, about 140 miles'north west of Constantinople and on the rail way between that place and Belgrade, Servia. It was rebuilt from an old Thracian city by the Roman ISmperor Hadrian, after whom It was named, and from 1361 to 1453 was the seat of the Ottoman government. The sultan's palace Is still standing, but In a state of decay. Thf lt\ has manufactories of silks, woolens and linens, besides dye works and tanneries. I'rlor to the present disturbed conditions there it had a population of ibout 70.000 half of whom were Turks, the rest Bulgarians, Armenians and Jews. The vilavet or province of Adrianople, of which the city 1H the capital, has an area of 14, "22 square miles and a population of 1,064,000. The United States has no consular representative at Adrianople, and the following Information concerning trade conditions in 1!11 Is taken from the annual report of the British consul at that place. The 1911 harvest in the vilayet of Adrianople was better than any for the previous six years. The prosper ity of the district, which is a purely agricultural one, depends entirely on the tfucceas of the crops, which in a bumper year may lie estimated at a value of over $19,000,000. with grain exports of some $9,000,000. Climatic conditions favored the growth of cer eals, but peasant cultivators had but small stocks of seed on hand, so that even with the assistance of the local authorities a considerable amount of land remained uncultivated. The poorer classes also suffered from the fact that a series of disastrous years had forced them to borrow money. Recluse of the bad pasturage, forage was dear and many peasants sold their cattle. Don't You Believe It. Sqinc say that chronic constipation cannjot be cured. Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured others—why not you? Give them a trial. They cost only a quarter. For sale by all dealers. —Advt. The Theatres TWO BIG PRODUCTIONS. For the week uf Feb. 24 the Grand Stock will have a big undertaking. For the lirst half of the week the com pany will present the great English rapid moving comedy and farce, the society three act play, Confusion, which has been played in the United States for several years with marked success, and which affords the compa ny ladles ample opportunity for wear ing some tine gowns. The last half of the week will be de voted to the great spectacular dra matic production of Faust. Scenic Artist liorman has been at work on the scenery for this bill for the past five weeks and he has a remarkable pre sentation to make which will astonish and please the people of Fargo. There are a score of great scenes, the prin cipal ones being the laboratory of Dr. Faust, the great cathedral square with the illuminated cross, the electric gar den. and last but greatest, the Brocken scene with all it.s welrdness and thrill ing effect, closing with the disappear ance of Mephisto to the lower regions. The company has been hard at work rehearsing the bill and have It perfect. Seats may be secured a week in ad vance, for it is believed that there will be immense crowds at every pre sentation. Mr. Miller will appear in the role of the devil with Miss Zolman Playing Marguerite, and the other members well cast. I SIX TRAMP8 AT ORPHEUM. Manager Fowler of the Orpheum has selected two great bills for his vaude ville house for the week of Feb. 24, tho big headliner for the first half of the week being Lasky's Six Hoboes, in a travesty of tramp life, a clever little act filled with a whole lot of good things entitled On the Road, and this will be found to be one of the most en tertaining acts ever seen in the house. Others on the bill, all good acts, will be Evelyn Dare in a pleasing novelty song: Caesar & Caesar, in the laugha ble sketch, The Bootblack and the Lady Caulette, the IJnicycle on the wire, one of the cleverest of wire acts Noble & Brooks in songs and a bril liant rapid fire talk. For the last half of the week the headllners will be The Crouch-Rich ards Trio, a refined and beautifully dressed musical spectacular novelty iii which elegant scenery is used. There will also be The May Bells, a new sing ing and dancing act Miss Evelyn Dare in another new song Hassan & Roedel, nown as the international duo in a brilliant little sketch and Lucifer & Ellsworth in their refined and al ways pleasing turn. The shows all open and close with the Orpheumscope moving pictures and the Cogcio or chestra. All shows run a full hour and a half. LOOM HEME! If you feel sick—have no ap stite—the bowels and liver are active—try a bottle of t: HOSTETTER'S STOMACH Ell TEES id see how much good it will you. It Is for Indigestion, ostiveness, Colds, Grippe and !»!arta. Get It today. y -fell North Dakota Kernels There was an 18,000 Are at Vllle. Langdon is planning system. A Moose lodge was Grand Forks. May- Mirerage Potatoes grower* naar Berthold have organized The Sheyennc Valley Canning Co ha* been launched at Lisbon. Pisek voted to bond for a new school building by a vote of 91 to 21. There will be a two days farmers' institute at Sheldon. March 7 and 8. The Morrell Packing Co. will build a two story brick branch house in Fargo. Many farmers' meetings have, gone on record as favoring good roads re cently. Arthur B. Close, fortaerly tof Mil ton, was killed in the railroad yards in St. Paul. George Joos, one of the oldest resi dents of Jamestown, died at that place Feb. 21. Peter Miller got a verdict of $375 from tho Soo railroad for beif.g ejected from a train. A series of flres at Carrington has been the cause of the arrest of an arson suspect. A directory of the homesteaders on the Berthold reservation has been put out at Ryder. The Presbyterian church of Park River was damaged to the extent of S2,ooo by Are. Gov. L. B. Hanna is spending Wash ington's birthday as the guest of Jamestown college. A man named Fred Larson is alleg ed to havn worked a smooth land swindle In Wahpeton. It is said that wolves are more plentiful in the western part of the state than for years. A former Langdon man and a num be women were mixed up in an un savory case at Grand Forks. The funeral directors are express ing their pleasure of the reception tendered them at Jamestown. The Keeler livery barn, said to have been the largest in the state, was des troyed by fire at Valley City. Ezra, Kent, who was last heard of while shopk threshing In South Dakota, is being sought in this state. Ole Nelson had his arm so badly torn at Lisbon while blasting rock that amputation was necessary. Rolette and Towner counties may unite In th% establishment of a poor farm In the Turtle mountains. March 25 has been named as the date for receiving bids for the new Grand Forks county courthouse. Duluth is making a strenuous effort to get a through coast passenger train service to the head of the lakes. The appropriation asked for the Minot normal was over $170,000 and this was cut to $42,500 In committee. The second annual meeting of the State Farmers' Grain Dealers associa tion will be held at Valley City March The coroner's jury found that no one was to blame for the accidental death of Brakeman J. I. Davis at Minot re cently. Clarence New by of Michigan City, Ind., has arrived at Jamestown to be come general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. there. Hattle Babcock of Ambrose "was slightly burned while trying to gener ate the gass lights in the European ho tel there. Supt. A. F, Borchert of the Stuis nan County Better Farming association will hold a series of farmers' meetings in that county. Some bed clothe* caught flre In a Minot hotel and the building waB threatened for a time, but little dam aeg was done. Arthur Edwards has been arrested for alleged assault of Postal Clerk Edward F, Baguhn at Pettlbone, fol lowing a dance. The funeral directors of the state will go to Grand Forks for their noxt meeting. John Challey of Lisbon is the new president. Cass county's share of the state tu ition fund was $7,720.20. the total amount of the February apportionment was $137,231.10. Three ladles became licensed em balmers at Jamestown this week, making about a dozen women em balmed In the state. Lars Berg of Portland, while on the way to Hillsboro, was overcome with a stroke of paralysis and was rendered helpless for the time. Elbert Henks, believed to have been demented, hanged himself with a piece of wire clothesline in his cell in the county jail at Bismarck. Twenty out of twenty-four state and national banks In Cavalier coun ty show an aggregate of wealth i» deposits of $2,531,892.91. A 10-year-old Devils Lake boy was shot under the eye with a "bb" shot, but the force behind the shot was not sufficient to do any great damage. The bill for the creation of the Sully Hill preserve, south of Devils Lake was added to Che agricultural ap propriation bill by the U. S. senate. The criminal case against E. H. Tompkins of St. Paul, charged with swindling, has been dropped. The civil case was settled out of court. The last touches on the new Elk building at Dickinson will be put on next week and the building will be ready for occupancy. It will be ded icated In the near future. The coroner's jury which has just passed on the Boo accident near Mar tin in which four members of the Ja cob Helm family lost their lives, found that there was neglect on both sides. Finley Beacon: The agricultural college student train came through Monday about half an hour late, and In the worst storm of the winter. A large crowd waa at the depot to see the ex hibits, but were unable, on account of lack of time, to sec everything. The train was a flne one, and it was a mat ter of regret that the storm interfered with the taking of the moving pictures en route a» intended the flrist day. THE FARGO J^TTM AND DAILY REFtTBLICAN, SATOSDAY EVTffSTnfG, FEB!tTT\KY 23, 1913. \r Wj —rf3^gp- She Made Many Pane? Stttohes. E organise# at The full train crew bill ws« killed by the senate. Many Crookston people attended ttte Grand Forks auto show. Instantly Clears Air Passages You Breathe Freely, Nasty Discnarge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head ache Vanish, Get a small bottle anyway, The devotes of the bicycle met at Ehrman's to organize a branch of the L. A. W. and a committee consisting of Messrs. Stanton, Duncan, and Hu manson were appointed to make a report at the next meeting. Messrs. Beckwith and Pettibone were canvassing for the new city directory. There was trouble at Rolla because the government had to cut off from the ration roll a large number of half breeds, whom It was claimed were Canadians in place of Americans, and when ration day came around they wanted to be served just the same as in former times and threatened to break into the storehouse. Several police were appointed and the trouble temporarily averted. President Cleveland announced who the members of his cabinet would be. Feb 17—The legislature took three ballots for senator and H. F. Miller reached 41 votes, within 4 of the neces sary number for election. Judge Wal lin had 27 and the rest were scattering. Morris Johnson got his hand caught in a rip saw making an ugly wound which was cared for by Dr. Wier. Feb. 18—The legislature took three ballots again for U. S. senator and H. F. Miller dropped to 40 votes, while Roach received 40 votes and Judge Wallin 14. Margareta Belgrade died in the Turtle mountains, aged 111 years. She was a great great grandmother and had 103 grandchildren. DIVORCE INSURANCE. Should Be Obligatory for Husband, Danish Author Believes. New York Evening World: Karin Michaells Strangeiand, author of The Dangerous Age," is back in the United States. She has even more pronounced views on marriage and di vorce. Her pet scheme for social re form is divorce insurance. "Every father should take out a pol icy for his daughter—the sooner the better—like a life insurance, the policy to mature after a certain term of years," she said. "In case the daughter marries the husband should have to assume the Insurance responsibility, for from then on it should be regarded as a divorce insurance, to be paid only in the event of a divorce. "While for the father it should he a matter of honor to take out this insur ance, it should be obligatory for the husband, and naturally in accordance with his means. "No premium should be paid after a certain time, for instance when the couple have reached an age In which a divorce seems out of the question. If the. 'calamity' should still happen the wife would be rightfully entitled to draw the facial annuity by virtue of her paid-up policy. "It Is possible that this idea of mine has great faults, but on the. whole it is good and sound, and if it is not carried out this year, nor next year, it will not be long before the immense development in the women's field will bring It. "Such a divorce insurance would al so morally be of great Importance, as now many a poor woman, in fear of the outcome or disinclination toward 1 disputes with her husband over Daddy's Bedtime VBLdTN tad been tearntaf to ww. At fltwt It bad been jrtite Interest tog, bot when she found that *tw was to hem six whole towtii befort gh« would be allowed to start on anything else Bbe became tired of it Bhe complained to Jack. "I don't see any use in poking my eyes •at over the old hems when I could do them on the sewing machine." "Oh, psfmw you can't sew on the machine anyway!" was Jack's retort "I could learn," Evelyn answered stoutly. "Oh, you'd break the machine!" retorted Jack, who liked to tease fads slater. "Come, come, Jack," daddy Interfered "yon mustn't tease yonr sister Bnrely my little Evelyn can learn to sew. Evelyn's great-great-grandmothei could not only sew, but. in her time little girls were taught to weave the clotb which was made up into clothes for them. More than that, they were expected to learn how to spin the thread or yarn from which the cloth was made. "There was flax from which linen thread and cloth were spun and tho wool from the sheep from which yarn and warm garments for winter were mads. "Little girls were taught to spin flrst of all. Very stupid the little girl was thought to he who had not learned to spin by her tenth birthday. "As for sewing, dear me, I wish yon could see some of the needlework those little girls of long ago did! "Not only could they stitch ap ft seam very neatly, but they could work many fancy stitches. One of the filings that every little girl was expected to do was to make a sampler. "Of course you don't know about a sampler. It was*a picture worked on cloth, the stitches being done sometimes in wool and sometimes in silk. Every kind of stitch was worked on It aa samples. Perhaps this was why it was called a_ sampler. Under the picture the little girl generally worked a verse which her mother or teacher selected for her. "At the end she would work her name and the date. When it was done her proud mother would put it into a frame and hang it np where every one could see and admire It "The little girls were very anxious to have these samplers nice. "Before she was twelve most every little girl had learned to knit and wa«| making her own stockings as well as mittens, scarfs, wrist bands, etc., for her brothers and herself. "As soon as she was old enough to hold a needle the little girl began to learn to sew. She was able to help a good deal with the darning and mending by the time she was eight "Oh, jes. indeed those were busy days for little girts, and there was no talk of sewing machines then, because, you see, sewing machines bad no been invented." ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED NISTMI.S MUG HEAD-- just to try it—Apply a' little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open you will breathe freely dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fra- Feb. 16—The legislature took three ipore ballots on U. S. senator and H. F. Miller received 33* votes, but several of the Cass county members voted for Judge Wallin, he having 14 votes and Major Edwards 8. The justices of the supreme court made an agreement among themselves not to endorse any candidate, for ap pointment under the Incoming nation al administration. The school board adopted a code of whistles to notifly pupils that school would not be held that day. There was a different code for the omission of one-half day and one signal applied to the gramar school and the lower grades while another referred to the high school itsfclf. This code was made necessary because of the trouble of heating the high school building during the prevalent blizzards of 1892. TWENTY YEARS AGO grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat clears the air passages stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed nos trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with it's running nose, foul mucous dropping Into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Agents, Fout & Porterfield. —Advt. There was a bad fire In the Schults fur store on Broadway, Feb. 20—W. N. Roach was elected senator from North Dakota on the sixty-first ballot, receiving 50 votes while Casey had 23, H. F. Miller 16. Wallin 2, and Smith 1. Ninety-two members were present and Senator Roach had more than the necessary majority. There was a wild scene in the joint session when the demo crats, populists and a few republicans commuted changing their votes assur ing the Larimore man of this plum. Hon. E. M. Paulson, who had long been a resident of MayvilJe, moved to Dallas, Tex., as manager for the Mid dlesex Banking Co. S. S. Graham decided to cut away from the Ames Iron works and open a machine shop of his own. Feb. 21—Among the appointments sent in by Governor Shortridge were: Thomas Bolton of Park River, A. E. Gardiner of Edgeley, and K. N. Hes Kard as directors of the agricultural colege at Fargo. A. G. Lewis of Davenport and J. M. Yoder purchased the Bradley stock of groceries in the operahouse block and expected soon to open the store to the public. At a meeting of the city council the mayor was absent and Alderman Schuyler presided. Alderman Keefe made a report favorable to the fran chise for another electric light plant, and the ordinance received its first readihg. Charley Mitchell announced that Lord Nelson would hereafter wear a hood because of the election of W. N. R*ach as U. S. senator. Feb. 22—The members of the legis lature were so used up over the long contest of electing a U. S. senator that Hon. Bud eeve of Buxton was invited to deliver his celebrated address be fore the members. A. J. MeCabe resigned as division superintendent of the Northern Pa cific after a long service with that company. State's Attorney R. M. Pollock mov ed his office from Caaselton to Fargo in order to more easily look after his legal duties. The Scottish Rite bodies were hav ing their winter reunion which was quite largely attended. alimony, stays married under circum stances utterly disgraceful and harm ful for the husband, herself and the children." ONE i»5E INOiGESllON GO HEARTBURN, GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS ENDED WITH RAPE'S DIAPEP 81N," You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable you mustn't injure it With drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's speed in giving relief It's harmless ness it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom ach trouble haa made It famous the world over. Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home—keep it handy—get a large fifty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat some thing which doesn't agree with, them if what they eat lays like lead, fer ments and sours and forms gas causes headache, dizziness and nausea eructations of acid and undigested food—remember as soon as Pape's DJapepsln comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and ease is a revelation to those who try it.—Advt. 4 The Old Fashioned Girl And Her Sewing Hk'J i# A U S E E N S I A U S K E N S S SHOWS DAILY Matinee 2:S0 Night 7:3® and Monday Tuesday Wednesday OTBRTVBI Lasky's Six Hoboes In u iiJivrsty on Trauw Int* Entitled ON THIS ROAD Noble & Brooks Sou km and Smart Sarlugl Caulette llBlcyi'le on the Wire, Novelty Wire Ac* Evelyn Dare Novelty Sonflf Caesar & Caesar The Bootblack and the Orphfomieope ^TptV Mn-rfri TMcfTrr*»» RAILROAD TIME TABLE qrORTHERN PACIFia In Effect Dec 28, 1013. Train* Affhrlnr From Kmmt. 1, North Coast Limited.. 5:41 3, N. P. Lxp 6, Pac. Coast Kxp........ *4J 7, Western Bxp........ 9, Minn. Lxcal........... 6:25 93, Staples Local 10:00 No. No. No. No. No. TralnM Arriving From Welt 2, North Coast Limited. .12:67 4, Atlantic Exp 3:35 5, Twin City Exp 9:35 8, Eastern Exp 112, Fargo-S.-W 7:00 114, Casseiton Branch... 6:1® 120, Leeds Branch 7:30 No. Mo. No. No. No. No. No. East iPt fWTie WM«fW 5nwJ:J? febniaiy 24 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY The Grai&sl Stock €e. will present Three Act Society Comedy, Sapid Fire Farce THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Faust Sec the Doctor's Studio, the Cathedral Square, Elcclfl' *-f eal Garden, and the Great Brocken Scenes Prices 10c, 20c, 30c. Matinee Saturday at 2:30—10c and 20c Seat«»' a itt Advawrr. Ifv Ffmne HOME or VAUDEVILLE Bill Extraordinary p. to. a. »n. p. ni. a. m. p. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. Trains Going E«t No. No. No. No. No. 2, North Coast Limited.. 1:07 4,' Atlantla Exp 3:46 6, Twin City Exp 9:60 8, Eastern Exp... 94, Staples Local 1:3® Train* Going Wrtt No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 North Coast Limited.. 3* N. P. Exp 5:60 5:57 4:17 7:50 8:40 6, Pac. Coast Exp....... 7, Western Exp Ill, Fargo-S.-W p. m. a, m. p. m. a, m. a. m. a. m. p. m. 1 !,**,a.aK. 113, Casseiton Branch.. .10.Oo 119, Jamestown Local... t:0 GREAT NORTHERN. la Effect jran. 3, 19IS. BoDud Trains. No. S. Oriental Limited 12:45 a. m. •No. 131, Moortiead Northern. &:30 a. m. •No'. 14, via Breckenrldge.... 7:45 a.m. No 12, via Fergus Falls 7:55 a. m. No. 10, via Breekenricjse No. 30. via St. Cloud 11:30 p.m. Went Bound Trains. No. », G. F.-Wlnnipe* 4:60 a.m. No. 29, G. B*. fast train 6.10 a. •No 199, Aneta Branch No.'ill, G- P. 6:4& a. m. 2:40 p. m. 6:15 p. m. Lr0,cah*J No. I, Oriental Limited Train* Arriving (Tie up ror tne night.) •No 800, Aneta Branch...... 8:0# p. ». No 11, St. Paul-Fargo local.. |:B0 p. m- •No 13, Fargo via Breck.... 3 20p.m. •No! 130, Fargo-Crookston.. 9:30 p.m. •Except Sunday. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A ST. PA.UI* Train* Arriving From East. no. 408 Mixed train 6.45 p.m. Train* Going East. No. 406 H2P'm Mixed train 7:00 a.m. ABUUIECTS, HANCOCK. BHOa, AKCiliTECTS. Of fices Douglas Building. 113 Broad way, Fargo. ACCOUNTANT. 1 WALTER THOMSON—EXPERT Ac countant. Phone 399. 1130 Third avenue South, ITargo. N. ATTORNEYS. FRANCIS X. K1KSCH, LAW Collections, V* arwlck, N. D. AND BEAUT* fAHliOHS. ME LIN'S CHIBOPODY PARLORS. Superfluous hair removed, electric scalp treatment, massage and mani curing. 106 Broadway. Phone 70S. DENTISTS. DR. J. B. FREJNiOTTJfl. DENTIST, OF flee Huntington Block, over Bijou. Entrance on Broadway. Fargo. N. D. PHYSICIANS. DR. P. H. BURTON. OFFICE HOURS 10 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 6 and 8 to 9 p. m. Office: Stern Building. Phone 173-L Fargo. N. D. DR. a. DILLON, HOMEOPATU1' Physician. deLendrecie Block. DRS. F. H. BAlLiSt «t KACUKL macher. Specialists, eye, ear, nose and throat. Office hours: 9 to 12 and 1:20 to 5. Offices in Stern Block. DRS. DARROW & WE1BLE, deLEND recie Block. Office lioura from is to tf p. m. PRS. WILLIAM NICHOLS St Arthur A. Nichols. Physicians and Surgeon. 606 Front Street. DR. J. L. SAVAGE. PHXaiClAN ANU Surgeon. 503 Front Street J. W, VIDAJL M. V., HOMEOPATHIC w 1,' 'f.fn 1 $ I 4x- 9-1(l W®9k I Feb. 24 New Attractions ADMISSION Matinee 30« Night tic, 20e and Mi Thursday Friday Saturda) OVKRTUBJB Crouch-Richards Trio ijirc(nonli!r tl'iKlril N«T®lt7 Evelyn Dare Novelty Son® Lacier & Ellswortli Reflned Entertainers Hassan & Roedel International Duo The May Bells Singing and Doaclnjc OfylenBMOfc PlctWW Orrfr*Tfr w PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. A. P. JOHNSON E N I S Licensed to practice dentistry in Maryland April 8, 1897. Licensed to practice dentistry la Minnesota April 16, 1898. Licensed to practice dentistry la Nor.th Dakota Nov. 10, 1897. (Li cense No. 173.) Graduate of high standing (class of 1897) of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. This Is the oldest and Is today the highest recognised dental college in the world. Office. 707 K. Broadway. a. m. p. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. BUS. BALL GRAVES DENTISTS Over 1st Nat. Back. Phone 868-L Office hours: 9 to 13 and 2 to I. Office closed Saturday aftarnwont iid Sundays. BK. J. W. CAMJ»BSJJL Ipsctallsi RYB. BAR. NvJbifi AND THROAT Kdwnrda Building Fargo, N. IK J. M. Blndiaob, 1L Dt •llgahfth Rind'auh, sr. IJ. Khidlautk, ftl. Dl BRS. RiMDLAUB, SptciaiiiU EYE). BAB, NOSB) AND THKOAT deLendrecle Blk.. opp. N. F. Dspat Fargo, North Dakota. Dr« Sten Hanson Osteopath Graduate under founder of Osteopathy Pioneer Life Building Dr. Jas. T. Ayien Consulting Surgeon Soo railway, late chief surgeon N. P. railway. Office, Edwards' building, Broadway. Hours: 11 to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone: Office, 400. Residence, 2457 Madame Harris Goodmaa Treats feet ailments. Removes su periluous hairs, moles, Wfirts. Suite 5, Kennedy Bldg. Phoiie 2284 Physician and Surgeon. Block. Fargo, N. D. v i JV »-v! i itai/W a Edwards PIA^O mn« \yn TRACHKH Prof. Wm. Klemmek, 714 8th Ave. So, Master tuning & repairing. Phona 1341-L. Mi-milt 4 OniVERsmr mm ©ise Block: West siroa«Swasr MEW YORK CI ft Jplwsji Who tesftia «a«S SetsjII wy iHstnei*, Kailro^d left# 'StwwisM® !»#». M01KjRN AIISOiAiTfiaU* FfiKSamo®# BOO Rofrms (2§0!wifii Bath) I A S 0 0 1- & W ant €&t«, '^Moderate AfrUie*., tin Ki New l«rk €!$$•