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i¥§^ifKlltfe Coming Events Tneaday, July 8» Opening N. D, Retail Merchants' con jrttition. Thursday, July 10. Closing N. D. Retail Merchants' con jro&tion. Tncadar, July IS. Knights of Pythlaa, grand lodff* convention. Wednesday, July 16. Knights of Pythias, grand loflgo convention. KCRtON OF IRE IE In the Supreme Court, state of North Dakota, Aoril term, 1913. Oliver Leverson, plaintiff and appel lant, vs. Oecar Nelson, sheriff of Mor-. ton county, N. D., defendant and re spondent. Sections 7140, 7141 and 7465, R. C. 1905, relating to redemptions from forced sales, construed and held not to require a person seeking to redeem from a purchaser at a mortgage fore closure sale to pay such purchaser, in addition to his purchase price with in terest, the amount of a mortgage lien, held by him on the property which is prior to the mortgage that was fore Closed. (Syllabus by the court.) Appeal from district court, Morton County, S. L. Nuchols, J. From a Judgment denying a peremp tory writ of mandamus, plaJfLtlff ap peals. Affirmed. Opinion Fisk, J. B. W. Shaw, Man dan, N. D. Lever *on & Olson, New Salem, N. D. (New ton, Dullam & Young, of counsel, Bis marck, N. D.), for appellant. Hanley & Sullivan, Mandan, N. D., (John Car mody, of counsel, Hillsboro, N. D.), for respondent. THE CHEERFUL THINKSH. I'd love to pay the Income tax, I'd pay it with delight Td pile* the stuff in precious stacks— .... I'd sit up half the night. I'd try to be the first to pay— I'd be it if I could And then I'd go my cheerful way— At least, I think I would. Of course, I'd want an income big So I could pay the more The deeper down I had to dtg The richer stream Td pour. If I had coupons piled in racka. With millions to the good, How joyously I'd pay the tax—? At least, I think I would. .* —Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Sinful Hat. Chicago Record Herald: He. Sev enty-five dollars for a spring hat! It's *«in! She. Never mind dearest, the sin will be on my head. fUM "FINGER TIP" Office Systems For sale by ffaiiiiaierS Sclanrsach JOB wT&M IS' ly (i y jfi ~r xJA u# '%i i^ TO SHOP SATUB.MV MOOTS FOR SIX WEEKS It goes without saying that our salespeople are pleased. V We have allowed them te make attractive prices for TONIGHT in every department. The closing specials you'll find very interesting—take ad vantage of them. T- w— IN SUIT SHE WILL WEAR IN ALASKAN EXPLORATION. •s/k 1 of the court fcy lass* New York, July 3.—Mary I* Jobe, a teacher in the Normal college of New York state, is on her way to explore some unknown parts of Brit ish Columbia and Alaska. She has invented a suit of corduroy for the purpose. Two Indian guides will be her sole companions on the journey, but the young woman says she is not afraid. Miss Jobe is a member of the Canadian Alpine club. She has made Ave or six trips of exploration before —notably tours of the Selkirk and Canadian Rocky mountains. She will probably be the first white woman to visit the Athabascan Indians. She is an athletic young woman, five feet eight inches tall, and dresaes, when on tour, in masculine attire. She is possessed of abundant self confidence, and has no doubt at all of her atoility to take good care of her self in the most difficult situations. Old Phrase Obliterated. Washington Star: "I understand silk stockings are no longer fashionable," said one statesman. "Thank heaven!" replied the other. "Now I can be referred to as a 'silk stocking democrat' without exciting indignation among my constituents." -NEW- 26 rooms with running hot and cold water 76c, 2 persons .. t«*. 11.00' 80 rooms with running hot and cold water $1, 2 persons ...... $1.50 25 rooms with private bath $1-50, 2 persons $2.00 ELEGANT CAFE WITH PRIVATE DINING AND BANQUET ROOMS IN CONNECTION AT MODERATE PRICES. 40a noon-day meal served from 11:30 to 2.00 every day*, •k' 50c dinner Sunday from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m» A la carte service from 6:00 a, m, to 9:00 p. m. A DIES AND FAMILIES WILL FIND THI8 CAFE VERY ATTRAC TIVE AND INVITING. .': .-v '-y It II l! fill ill E' I 1 1 1 Under Management of Keller & Boyd MODERN FIREPROOF CON STRUCTION—EUROPEAN PLAN. v w y n. IT? SMI Tfl 1U NEW MINISTER MEMBERS AND FRIENDS OF THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ON TUES DAY EVENING NEXT AT THE Y. M. C. A. WILL WELCOME THE REV. LELAND W. POWERS. The members of the First Christian church of Fargo will on Tuesday night of next week give to their new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Leland W. Powers a grand reception and it will be held in the Y. M. C. A. and will begin at 8 o'clock in the evening* and all friends of the congregation are most cordially invited to attend, for a very pleasant time is expected to take place. An address of welcome will be given by H. F. Emery, president of the city commission, by one or more of the pastors of the city and others and it is hoped to make the meeting one that will not soon be forgotten. There will toe refreshments served and a fine musical programme will be given. All members of the church and friends are invited to attend. Rev. Mr. Pow ers and family have moved to the city within the past few days coming here from Helena, Mont., and it is desirable that he meet as many of the people of the city as possible. He will be the speaker tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A., which every man in the city is most cordial ly invited to attend. U8ED PICTURE FOOD. Germans of Another Century Went In Strongly for Art at Table. Narrator: At medieval feasts there Was always a certain attempt at sym bolism in the dishes, and during the sixteenth and seventeen centuries in Germany very highly artistic work was produced. For in these old times e«very dish represented some religious sub ject. In a chronicle of the city of Munich, Bavaria, it is recorded that at the fun eral feast of Abbrecht IV. (1413), there were seen on the tables Adam and Eve, with the tree and the snake, (all made In sugar), Noah's Ark, (made in pas try), Abraham about to sacrifice Isaac, (made out of sugar and almonds), David and Goliath, (made of crack nels). the tower of Babel, (built very beautifully out of various vegetables) The holy family, (white kernels of nuts), and doomsday with Christ as a judge seated under a rainbow and Mary and John interceding, (made out of all manner of kinds of confections), and ever so many more, all very large and very appetizing to look at. At least a dozen other such sacred dishes adorned the lesser tables. These orna ments were finally distributed to the departing guests. The feast was probably the most re markable that ever occurred in Ba varia. We are further informed that there were 2,500 persons, nobility and high burgers with the followers and servants fed during the four days,'and 1,860 horses foddered. Brazil and Our Flour. .Lincoln Journal: Terrible blow by Brazil* We refuse to be held up by Brazil on the price of Brazil's coffee, having aimed a legal solar plexus at its valorization scheme. Now Brazil will buy no more flour of us. Re-ad justs its duties so far to give its mar ket to Argentine flour. But we shall not despair. There may be a way to escape etven yet from hav ing to eat our own flour. The world has never yet grown so much wheat that It had more than it could eat. The flour Argentina is now to send to Brazil must otherwise have gone somewhere alse, say to England. Ow ing to a well known natural "law it cannot go to England and to Brazil too. So the flour we are not now to sell to Brazil we will merely sell to the people from whom the Argentine flour is withdrawn. The result of which is that Brazil spites us by paying a little more for its bread. And by breaking up the direct exchange of its coffee for our flour it may make it more economical and convenient for U3 to use more coffee from elsewhere and less from Brazil. Catching the Pose. Washington Star: "I guess that Josh o' mine will make a reg'laf irolf player one o' these days." "Has he taken up the game?" "Not yet. But I've watched him at work an' I've noticed that whenever he's 'specially interested in somethin' he jes' naturally stands pigeon-toed. Very Likely. Boston Transcript: Wife. I pointed out how inconsistent she was and quoted, "Consistency is a jewel," but 'twas no use. Hub. Perhaps she believes that be ing a jewel it is to be shown only on extraordinary occasions. A Caller. Sketch: The Farmer. I hear there is a fine fat pig for sale here, Can I see it? The Boy. Fay-ther! Someone Wants to see yer. V 1 y .'"fWr S .mm j-,, THE FARGO FORUM 'AND DAILY REPUBLICAN", SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1913 1 City In Richard M. Still of Valley City is in the city on business today. J. J. Jungblood, a Fessenden,.lawyer, Is in the city today on legal business. The complete shop, engraving, print ing, blank book. Knight Printing Co. -—•Advt. Judge John Carmody of Hillsboro spent the morning in the city's legal circles. Engraved and embossed work of every description. Knight Printing Co. —Advt For Rent and For Sale signs always on hand at Walker Bros. & Hardy.— Advt. Removes superfluous hair, face mes sage, treat scalp and feet. Suite 6 Kennedy Bldg. —Advt. Steamship tickets to all foreign ports. Wheelock Insurance agency. 602 Front street, phone 1006.—Advt Tutoring in grade or high school subjects. Ina R. Johnson, 1309 Sixth avenue south. Phone 328L.—Advt H. J. Barnes and wifQ of Chaffee, and Mr. and Mrs. Mallough of the same town were guests this week at the Annex. Former Governor Sarles and family motored through Fargo this morning to the lakes, where they will spend a few days enjoying the cool breezes. George Focks, who resides over in Minnesota, was arrested last night for permitting his automobile to stand on the1 wrong side of the street and settled for $5 with Police Judge Miller. Ralph R. Wolf, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will go to Minot today where he will deliver an address tomorrow afternoon to the boys and youths of the city, and expects to return Mon day. It Is stated that every one of the city hotels was filled to overflowing during the present week and that the hotels in Moorhead had the same1 experience. The fair brought in a large number of people- Thomas P. Cooper, secretary of the Better Farming association, yeft this morning for Valley City to attend the boys' encampment which is going on there and is said to be a very success ful one. Melvin Hildreth, of this city, left this morning for Valley City, where ho will tak charge of the publication of The Chautau-iuan, the paper that is published in the interest of The Chau tauqua at that place. There will be special Fourth of July services held at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow, and the pulpit and church have been nicely decorated for the event. There will also be special music for this occasion. On account of the fair the board of education did not meet this week, but there will be a big meeting of the members on Wednesday evening of next week when routine business and some new matters will be taken up. The city commission will not hold another meeting before the first of the week. There was a meeting on Wed nesday last which was a monthly meeting, and it was decided not to meet again until next Monday. William H. Way, the well known commercial traveler, has been located in South Dakota for some time and has a new branch of the tobacco bus iness to look after. He writes to friends here that he is pleased with his new territory, and that he is do ing nicely, In one week from this evening the Fargo lodge of Elks will be in session to look after such business as has ac cumulated in the past two or three weeks and there has been a consider able lot of it. There will be no initia tion, but just business will be looked after. William Adams, manager of the An nex hotel for Keller & Boyd, of ths Waldorf, has moved his family from the twin cities to their pleasant home on Ninth street south, where they are comfortably located. The family is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Adams and four children. There will be a meting of the com mercial club on Monday next, and there have been no meetings since last Monday as the fair and other matters had the biggest part of the attention of the officers of the club. There is a good deal of business to be looked aft er next Monday. The decorators for the newly remod eled First National bank will be plac ed to work in the very near future, but it will be some weeks yet before the pretty building will be completed. The downstairs department will soon be so that it can be used and it is most elaborate. Robert Curry of Sharon, who has been in St. John's hospital for three weeks, where he underwent a serious operation, has about recovered and will leave with his brother. Alex Curry, for home next Monday. He is feeling very much stronger and will be back on the farm in a few days. There have been just twenty prose cutions brought against men and people who have sold cigarettes to boys. There will not likely be any more this week, but it is known that there are several more that are to come up in the near future, and it is thought that these will be brought next week. Mrs. J. H. Plath. who resides on Ninth street north, had the misfortune a day or two ago to fall down stairs from th0 second story to the ground floor and was very badly bruised, and will not be able to leave her bed for some time. Her side, face and other parts of her body were terribly bruis ed. but fortunately there were no bones broken. There is to be a meeting this even ing of the Fargo council of the United Commercial Travelers in the A. O. TJ. W. hall, and it is hoped that as many as possible who can attend will be on hand- Senior Counselor Cole states that there is a good deal of business to attend to and he hopes that all of the travelers in the city will attend, as there are many who are away from home. This evening will see the closing of the Grand theatre, when Bartlev Campbell's celebrated Flirtation will be the bill. The company will hold a short reception at the close of the last performance and say farewell to their many friends. There will likely be many new faces in the company next season which begins the first week in September, according to Man ager Fowler. Frank Ewert, one of the clerks of the Gardner hotel, has just returned from Dodge Center, Minn., where he was called by the death of his mother, which took place a few days ago. Mrs. J. Ewert, mother of the clerk, was 65 years of age and her death was caused by dropsy. He has the sympathy of a large circle of friends. The funeral took place a few days ago and was largely attended. Patriot, Martyr and Coward. Argonaut: A witty judge of the mu nicipal court of Boston stoutly declared that "a patriot was a man who refused to button his wife's lingerie waist." "A martyr," he went one, "is one who attempts and fails, while a hero tries and succeeds." "Then what. Is a coward?" asked a curious bystander. •'Oh, a coward," replied' the judge, "Is a man who remains single so he won't have to try.". H1ER BIGS UF RW IPSW BARNUM BROWN ANNOUNCES IMPORTANT FIND FOR NEW YORK COLLECTION STARTS BACK TO RED DEER RIVER REGION IN CANADA TO SEARCH. Remarkable dinosaur "finds" were announced last week by Barnum Brown, the noted hunter of dinosaurs, who has spent four years in the Red Deer river region i£ Canada, where he has unearthed apeciirfens new to science for the American museum ot natural hiscory Three of the "finds" were described in detail by the fossil hunter. These were a new horned dinosaur, a new trachadon, which is extremely inter esting, and the plesiosaur, from the Edmonton formation. All of these are new t.o science. For this reason they are highly prized as valuable speci mens of the cretaceous period in Cana da, which dates back about 3,000,000 years. In addition to these trophies, Mr. Brown found part of a horned dinosaur, called the monocionius, the skull being the first complete specimen know to science. Speaking of this skull the explorer said: "It is distinct from the skulls of other large dinosaurs by having a large horn over the nose and rudimen tary horns over the eyes." One of the specimens of the horned dinosaur, the anchiceratops, and the monocionius are being prepared for mounting and will be placed on exhi bition soon at the museum. Mr. Brown left New York last week to return to the Red Deer river region to continue the search for dinosaurs. He will be aided by P. C. Kaisen and George Strenberg of the museum staff and two Canadian assistants. Will Search Until November. A "flat boat constructed for drifting down the Red Deer river and a motor boat will be used by the dinosaur hunters. They will remain in the Red Deer river region until November. Another expedition is being con ducted by Walter Granger, who is in vading the northwestern region of Mexico, adjoining the Navajo reserva tion, where he is hunting for the ear liest Eocene mammals in the interests of the museum. He has been engaged in this work of exploration and re search for twelve years, and during this time has gathered more than 4, 000 specimens. Explorer Granger is accompanied by Dr. W. J. Sinclair of Princeton uni versity and George Olsen of the mu seum staff, who will be assigned to field work. Dr. Sinclair will pay par ticula attention to the geological for mations of northern Mexico. Seeks Horned Rhinoceros. Albert Thomson has been commis sioned by the museum to continue his work of exploration in the great quarry at Agate, western Nebraska, where he Is making diligent search for the complete skeleton of a two-horned rhinoceros, and the strange clawed ungulate, known as the morobus. This animal is said to possess vari ous characteristics of different modern animals, and suggests the rhinoceros, the giraffe and the horse. The museum has three speciments of this animal, but seeks a complete example of the strange morobus. In the Big Horn basin of Wyoming an expedition searching for Ecocene mammals is in charge of William Stein. SECOND VORLO'S an REV. F. B. SAPP AND REV, O. E. McCRACKEN WRITE OF MEET INGS OF SECOND WORLD'S CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP CON FERENCE AT PORTLAND. Rev. F. B. Sapp and Rev. O. E. Mc Cracken are local meji who are attend ing the Second World's Citizenship conference which is now in session in Portland, Ore. Rev. Mr. Sapp writes the following letter: "This Second World's Citizenship conference Is one of the most notable ever held on this or any other conti nent. The spirit of intense interest is reaching a white heat, while all of the addresses have been of a high or der. The really great addresses have been delivered so far by Br. Robt. F. Ooyle of Denver on the subject I Am for Men by Signor Davide Basio on Christianity as a Factor in Modern It aly and not least, Christianity in New China, by Ning Poon Chew of Canton, China. About 120,000 heard the ad dresses Tuesday evening in the stadi um of Multnomah field. "Portland is now at her best both in hospitality and in the beauty of her roses. The writer, who was to have spoken in one of the Presbyterian churches last Sunday, was not found or notified in time, but will speak on July 6. After a brief stop in Tacoma with friends, where we once lived, we shall hasten back to our duties in North Dakota. Most truly. F. B. Sapp." Dr. Sapp incloses a programme from which the following information is gleaned. The places of meeting are the Multnomah stadium, Trinity Epis copal ghurch, Taylor street M. E. church. First Presbyterian church, and Whito temple, the former place being the principal headquarters of the meetings. Among tho interesting features of the conference are the addresses by Dr. Samuol Zane Batten, secretary, of Philadelphia, Pa.., who spoke Monday on The Chrlstianization of the Social Order Rev. John Lamond, B. D., min ister of Greenside parish, Edinburgh, Scotland, who spoke Monday on Les sons and Warnings from Scotland Hon. Charles W. Fairbanks, ex-vice president of the United States, of In dianapolis, Ind., who spoke on The Obligations of Christian Countries to Their Dependencies Dr. Robt. F. Coyle of Denver, Col., on The Mormon Menace Rev. W. F. McCauley of Mc Keesport, Pa., on The Bible in the Public Schools and addresses by Lieut Davide Boslo of Palermo, Italy Prof. Bernt Stoylen of Christlania, Norway Dr. S. Motoda, Tokyo, Japan Dr. William Hay, New Zealand Pyong K. Yoon. Seoul, Korea. Other North Dakota men who are present are Rev. A. Lincoln Shute of Bismarck, and Warden F. O. Hellstrom of Grove, N. D., and the presence of Judge Ben Lindsey of Denver, Coto., is of no small moment. Frustrated Felicity. Tatler: Liza. When yer goln' tor get married, my dear? Polly. Never. Liza. Why? ••. Polly. Well, yer see, I won't marry Bill w'en 'e ain't sober ,an 'e won't marry me w'en 'e is. Getting Even. Washington Herald: "We are some what musical, and now the family next door is having the daughter take .sing ing lessons." "Emulation, eh?" "Looks more like reveng^1', 1 -J k A M. II iM. Mrs. Robert McLellan of Hope, one of the best known of the older citizens of that place, died yesterday at her late home from a complication of dis eases. The deceased was a native of Scot land, coming to America when she was 6 years old. She was one of the pioneer citizens of North Dakota and was well known throughout the coun ty. The late Mrs. McLellan is survived by her husband, a son and a daughter. Funeral services will be held from the family residence Sunday at Hope, with Interment in the cemetery there. IS INSPECT! Representative of U. 8. Fidelity Co. Inspecting Books of City Treas urer Mitchell, The books of the city treasurer, Charles Mitchell, are being inspected by a representative of the treasurer bonded by his company. cm bell ran Captain and Mrs. Belt and Lieut. B. Oxford, Their Assistant, Will Leave Local Barracks. It is with great regret that the peo ple of Fargo and the poor especially will learn of the departure of Captain and Mrs. J. C. Bell and their assistant, Lieut. B. Oxford, who will leave July 13 to take charge of the Salvation army work at Beloit, Wis. They have been here for a year and during that time the work, collections, etc., have increased to three times the amount at the timei of their arrival. Capaln and Mrs. Bell leave on account of the latter'a health, which has been very poor here. Placing the Responsibility. Washington Star: "It must he hard to learn to play polo," said the hired man. "Well," replied Farmer Corntossel, "jedgin* from what I have seen of the game, it oughtn't to be so very hard for the man but it must take a heap of expertness an' close attention on the part of the small but active boss." Every Moment Counted. Ladies' Home Companion: Root was cross-examining a woman in court one day. "How old are you?" he asked. Ben 4 *,, "A Diamond Store for a Generation." Do you know that there is -Reputation of years behind the Diamonds we sell? And do you know that the VALUES—backed by our personal guarantee of every stone— has made that REPUTATION? OUR STOCK both of set and unset stones, is one of the ninst carefully selected in America, and for this rea son you cannot make any mistake in purchas ing- here, Jewelers and Opticians Hagen-Newton Co. IS s bondsmen, the United Stat Fidelity Co., of Baltimore. Robert W. Barton of the monumen tal city, the representative of that company, arrived in the city thi morning and began an examination of Mr. Mitchell's books. Mr. Barton was pleased to state, that he found everything In excellent condition and reports that Fargi. treasurer is one of the best of any the cities of the country who arc Bllhu young The young woman hesitated. "Don't hesitate," said Mr. Root- "The longer you hesitate the older you are' Franklin's v 4 '"i- Ben Franklin left $5,000 each to Philadel phia and Boston, with instruction that the money be put at interest for 100 years. At five per cent interest it gfrew to $655,000. The $600,000 is being- spent for improve ments and the $55,000 put out on interest again. At the end of the second century this will amount to $20,305,000 for each city. This is A Stupendous Object Lesson in thrift and an especially striking demonstra tion ©f how interest makes money grow. It is interest alone that is making "Poor Rich ard's" modest $10,000 grow to more than $41,000,000. You can enlist the services of this wonder ful worker, interest, in your own behalf. De posit all the money you can spare in this strong savings bank and see what five per cent com pound interest will do for you even in a comparatively short time.^ 'The oldest and largest,savings bank in the state tx' „*vl v ML V MM Mrs, Robart McLellan of Hofe* Native of Scotland, North Dakota Pio neer, Died Yesterday 4 INTEREST 1 IPiHIlI Coming Lecture Attracts Attention «f Fargoans—-Great Preacher Hm Next Thursday. The ladies of the First Baptist church, who have in charge the sale of tickets for the lecture to be giMwn next Thursday night by the noted English preacher. Dr. William Spurge on, are expecting a full house judg ing from the interest manifested by, the citizens of Fargso in the lecturer's coming. Dr. Spurgeon has traveled extensively in this country lecturing1 at chautauquas, and not only has th® commendation of the press but of fel low lecturers. Lou I. Beauchamp says of him, "I have followed Dr. Spurgeon at 100 chautauquas, and everywhere found the people singing his praise,—but hotter yet, showing the Influence of his lessons in this higher purpose, and their concentration to more useful and helpful lines. I wish we could keep this brainy scholar, this great hearted brother of men on this side of th« Atlantic." GOLD BOND STRAWS Two Season Hats for Two Bucks Young Bucks—Get Yours BEIMER'S Young Men! ABLE-BODIED youn^ men 21 to 38 years of age, of steady habits can secure good,permanent posi tions as Motormen and Con ductors on electric cars, Healthy, interesting work that a man enjoys. Excellent opportunity for good men. =WRITE TO= Lock Box 137 Minneapolis, Mfasu Legacy •L "I,' i ,! l.V\ 4'