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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
EAST SIDE NOTES

The paint shop Of Gust Ecklund was
entered by an alleged thief last night,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04


Chicago, Sept. 4.--Corn has advanced
s cents within a week and Is the high
est in years at this season. At the
same time the trade has never expert
enced a season of such general drought
all over the country as has been on
the past sixty days and the price of
corn appears warranted by the condi-
ton, The leading bulls have increased
their lines, The short: interest has
been cut down, but Is still large. par
ticularly In September. Shorts in the
latter mon found 1t easier to buy
than heretofore as longs were more
disposed to TAX profits. Wheat bulls
are greatly encouraged over the
strength the market has shown of late.
The general belief Is that with corn
and oats advancing wheat prices should
do better. Unsettled weather is prom
Used for the northwest which the bulls
think will offset any bearlsh influence.
Deliveries were 100000 bushels wheat;
100, 000. bushels oats; 500 pork; 1900
lard and 100, 900 ribs. Sales were $780,
600 bushels No. 2 hard to exporters
n $4,000 bushels to mills, in addition
to which 300, 900 bushels No. 2 Red in
store changed hands at IL over De-
Sales, corn 105, 900 bushels
n oats $50, 900 bushels. Sea-hoard
reported 10000 bushels wheat sold for
export.
T-k~. Nz.~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
Duluth Cash Close.
Duluth Flax.
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Wheat: The mar
ket had a decline after a fairly strong
opening IN profit taking but later
again turned strong with good class
of commission house buying. Foreign
markets were strong generally and
the cash demand continues good. The
general situation is strong and we
look for ~irregularity advancing prices.
Corn: New high records for the
year were made in all corn futures.
more buying as the pastures are now
beyond help in many sections. The
continued drouth is affecting sections
hitherto reporting favorable condi-
tons. Free profit taking on the ad-
vance early, later easing off and again
rallying to best figures of the day.
We would advise caution in the situa-
ton to check the market as to the
crop losses are SO extensive they are
hard to realize. However, would buy
only on recessions from his level.
Oats: Market responded readily to
buying and prices advanced with corn
and wheat. Cash demand is good,
the undertone OF cash market firm.
With advancing corn prices there will
be only temporary setbacks in oats.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
Liverpool, Sept. 4.-Wheat opens "
to Is higher; corn unchanged to a
higher.
higher
Liverpool: 1880 p. m. wheat %@5a
higher; corn unchanged to Il higher.
Livestock Receipts.
Chicago, Sept, 4.-Hogs IA, 1000: left
over 1872; 5@1Oc higher; light $3.50
S.85; heavy $7.30@8.50; mixed $7.45@
S,s5: rough $7.30@7.65; cattle $500
steady. Sheep 49, 900 strong.
Kansas City: Hogs 5000; cattle g.
900; sheep 1000.
Omaha: Hogs 5000; cattle $500;
sheep 1000.
Finley. Darrell & Co.
Broomhaips Report.
Liverpool, Sept. 4.--T,he frmnes In
America, strength in Winnipeg and
firrnness in Buenos Ayres yesterday
caused shorts to cover freely at the
opening and values were 1-2 to 7-Sc
higher with March leading. Foilowine
the opening, December further adj.
yanced 1-4 with speculative supnort
on the sharp advance in both America
and Canadian offers and dearer ana
fewer cargo offers. Expectations ara
for moderate worlds shipments this5
Week Spot markets were strong 10
told higher at opening and india Offers
80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
Shows Report.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Snow's report on
1850. 900, 900 bushels on Snow acreage,
or 1900, 600, 900 bushels on government
acreage. Spring condition 74.3 indi-
Gates crop of 241, 0O0,O 900 bushels. Oats
indicate crop of 1850, 900, 900 bushels.
Finley Darrell e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

lighter. During the morning there
was some profit-taking as a natural
result of the recent sharp advance and
prices reacted Ia. Russia offers are
larger, but the prices very steady for
same. Al 1907 p. m. the undertone was
steady, unchanged to IA lower than
yesterday. Corn opened unchanged to
is higher. The strength In America
was Offset by the forecast Of large
Argentine shipments this week. Fol-
lowing the opening October declined
3-S. Later this was recovered with
shorts covering on the strength in
plate offers IN the strength in Buenos
Ayres yesterday.
Broomhafl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts 1,433,OOO bushels;
last year 1858, 900 bushels; shipments
1,4S3,0O0 bushels; last year 100000
bushels; corn receipts 1922, 900 BUSH
els; last year 1,287,000 bushels; ship
ments 100000 bushels; last year 1885,
900 bushels; oats receipts 1,474,O 900
bushels; last year 1860 10 bushels;
100000 bushels; last year
714,000 bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
Daily C~learances.
Wheat 800, 900 bushels; flour $4,000
barrels; corn 1000 bushels; bats s.
900 bushels; wheat and flour equals
584, 900 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
Southwest Receipts.
Kansas City, Sept. 4. - Receipts
$4,000 bushels; last year 247,-
900 bushels.
st. Louis: Receipts wheat 66, 200
bushels; last year $4,000 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
Closing Cables.
Liverpool, Sept. 4.-Wheat closed "a
Oh higher; corn non lower.
Paris, Sept. 4.-Wheat closed un-
changed to n lower; flour A@%
lower.
Berlin, Sept. 4.-Wheat closed q
higher.
Antwerp, Sept. 4.-Wheat closed ~
higher. Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

FOR srATENEWsREAD rHEFoRuM
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-04

Liverpool, Sept. 4.-Wheat opens "
to R higher; corn unchanged to n
higher.
higher
Liverpool: 1880 p. m. wheat %@%
higher; corn unchanged to, u higher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31

was hurriedIy passed by each guest
and they were given fifteen minutes
TO write from memory what they
saw. Then the tray was brought
back and the articles shown one at
a time and quite a number proved
that they made good use of their
eyes. After which a number OF
packages were passed and all allow
ed to feel of each and guess their
contents. Then a number of bottles
containing liquids of different OdOrs,
some Of which with all their frag-
rance would run an automobile or
start a steam engine. Last was the
sense of tasting, which every one de-
clared was best of all and consisted
Of potato cubes, mayOnnaise and
bell pepper cups filled with salmon
salad, waters, pickles, hot rolls with
butter. Nabiscos and devils food
cake and punch of rare blackberry
Juice which was some Of the hostess
own make. A slice of pineapple was
floating on top OF each glass. On
counting up the scores it was found
that Miss Loleta Rawls and Mrs. R.
P. Smith had tied, after cutting for
which Mrs. Smith won the prize. Mrs.
Curry presented her with dainty
little handmade handkerchief. Mrs
Curry received in a dainty little
morning dress Of white hand-em-
broidered linen. Mrs. r. c. Epperson
was charming in a green crepe dress
with trimmings of fillet lace, and
with this wore a large picture hat
The other visitors wore pretty morn,
| ing dresses of white lingerie with
large picture hats. AS the guests
were leaving souvenir pictures were
taken by Miss Alta Beck. Mrs. Cur.
rvs party was unique and nicely car
| ried out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
PICNIC AT BUCK POND

Pond. Friday. August s. There will
be horse racing and foot racing in
the afternoon. Every body invited
to come and bring well-flled baskets
and fast horses.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
If you are a housewife you cannot

If you are housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing homework all day,
and crawling into bed dead tired at
night. You must get out into the
open air and sunlight. If you do this
every day and keep your stomach
and bowels in good order by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets when needed,
you should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by all dealers. ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-31
Manuscript COVERS

An elegant line OF lawyers manu-
script covers, in any color that could
be desired. just received at the Star
Office
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

Chronicle.News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
THE ALBANY

On account of the Increased de.
mand Tor rooms with bath. at SI.:"
and s:.o" p-f day. til" Albany hotel.
Denver. has just mad" an expenditure
of Sis."o1 In the installation of Is
additional baths. which Will Ice ON
the basis OF $50 and S:.o" per day.
TIL" pa'ronAg" Of the Albany has
been constantly on tn. in.,cas" ever
since the opening "f the new addition
a year ago. aud now. with practical
~ every room with hath. the pub
lie IL receiving the benefit. for II
nov cost. no more to sccur. . room
with bath at the Albany than II did
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
Special Sunday Bill
at Pkotepla, Theatre

Little Dorriti.' a two reel ada.
iior Of the celebrated Dickens novel
of that name. featuring In the title
role Maud fcaiy. the famous Denver
1rtrexs. In one Of tn. features Of tn.
special Sunday bill of movint pic,.
ures At tn. Photoplay theatre. With
this two reel feature Manager Davis
will offer On the Mexican Border. g
a thrilling three reel sensation which
depicts the conflict now soine on In
the sister republic. This IL . timely
subject In view Of til. present crisis.
The picture present. . vivid picture
NJ the insurrection. Maud F-siy In
Little Dorritt' IL seen at her hest
and one Of tho most hesutisui OF all
the stories OF Charles Dickens vii,
appeal particularly TO women ana
u
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
DR.. FORnAN FINDS
"CROSS OF STARS

Among the greatest astronomical
discoveries Of the age is the revolv-
Ing comet discovered recently over
the crest of simpsons Rest by Victor
NJ. Friar nnd the cross Of stars"
discovered few nights ago by DR..
T. J. Forhan OF SoprS. Both have
hitherto been unknown to scientists
The cross OF stars has been plainly
visible about $3.50 every evening for
the past week and many have seen
Il. The revolving comet was seen
only by MIR. Friar and Henry Wiiby
Of the light company and = C-N re-
porter who happened to be passing
the chamber OF commerce at the
time.
II WAS about . month ago that
Friar was standing out on the side
walk surveying the star studded fir
mament. when suddenly. a. they say
In the story book. the doughty sec-
retary saw the great ball Of fire. II
was travelling doubtless millions Of
miles . minute ~ Il passed across
the heavens In Its rapid descent I'M
III Il was lost to view. But over the
smoking chimneys Friar pointed out
what he has since decided Ii = new
comet. Wilby remarked at the time
that Il was = G. and 8. switchman
on the Rest waving lantern but
Friar insisted that II was the south
west corner Of somc iarxe planet
that has been Jared loose by the
carnage Of the Balkan war. II prob
ably dropped To earth somewhere In
EGpyt.
Now comes Or. Enrhnn with his
discovery Of the 'cross of ssars." This
astronomical marvel will make Its
appearance At s:3O every evening
until August =. when II has an en-
.axenieni elsewhere. A petition is
now b~inG circulated 10 have II re-
main permanently In the heavens
wh-rr the representative Of the NOR
ming paper saw II last nikht. i.ur-
n-y Sipc and O. r. Clark have al
ready signed the petition. lit Is
shaped like = perfect rross' SAYS the
physician from sopris.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

|
Judxe J. q. Northcutt left this
morning for Walsenburg on u short
business trip.
J. II. Bartlett left the city this
morning for the camps north OF the
city ON few days business trip.
Miss Hazel Darins Of Rocky Ford
arrived In the city this afternoon ta
spend q few weeks visiting with her
friends.
Tom shsnlsy. OF the Hausn,an
Drug company. left this morning for
Ludlow where be will spend tho day
on busIncsa.
Mlas Bernice Meyer. Of S~&undo. 10
In the city for . few days visit as
th~ guest Of Miss Elsi. Jameson and
Miss Mary Olive Sherman.
J. J. Hendrick. district attorney.
left this morning for wals@nhu
where he will attend III. hearings b..
IuG held ai that place today.
Mn. 3. r. Burhard and son VII.
liam left this morning for Union City
Mich. where they will spend . few
weeks visiting with friends and rci.
atives.
=. x. Carmichael left this morning
for the camps alonR tho e. 4 ".
iIu~ on . days boos~.s trip after
which he Will 20 10 asonewsii 10
o..~ A.~
A. W. Lewis returned home this
morning sf,er spsaains the pas, ten
day In Chicago pasehasinx tho fall
stock Of meas suruishinss for the
Price cioshlnk Company.
J. r Strong left this noon for Pu.
cbio where he viii visit With fsirada
aud relatives until the ariy part Of
the week when hc vii he sceompan.
led home by his wife aud baby.
Mr.. and Mn, q. e. H-adi-y -.
turned last nIkh, from -. Louis and
other eastern points. While away
Mr.. Hcsdiey attended the Ninth ~.
cnnisl Tournament, Of the Central
sharpshooicIs' Union Of North Amer
leu.
r. e. Pierce and Fred Hoppe Of
Abilene. Trxas. passed through here
this mornin4 on their motorcycles
cnroutc 10 Colorado Slrinaa where
they Will eatoy the beautiful roun.
tain srenery Of Colorado for .
month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

chronic,e. New. soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
LOCAL llAIXslrEN
BRING HONE TROPHIES

q. e. Hcadlry. ". y. Green and
r. u. Fast have returned HON. from
aitcndinI the Ninth Biennial TWi--
asmen' of the Central Shsrrshoos-:s
rnion Of North America. bringing
with them the lions share Of the
trophies and money. This iourn7-
mcnt. which WAS held In 81. Lpnis.
WAS the nfti-,h anniversary nf tho
founding Of tho association and was
one Of the bcs, attended shoo'a ever
held. While tho extremely ho,
weather troubled the Trinidad com
pctiiors materially. all made excel
Lent scores and returned with srvcra.
mcdsls and cash prices. Mr.. H~adicy
s~curcd third place In the King p'isc
contest. out Of three hundred CON.
petitors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
You Haze
Absolute
Protection

Il your cash. notes. valuable pa
pers. etc., are locked In our burglar
aud fireproof vaults.
Be ON the safe sideryour cash
register or store safe offers little or
no protection-you surely sec the
wisdom Of doing business with this
bank.
Open an account here today OF
rent . safe deposit box for your val.
liable papers. jewels. etc.
THE COMMERCIAL SAVINGS
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
I. OF p.s GO TO DAWSON

A score or more members Of the
Rocky Mountain i.odsc No. : Knights
OF Pythias went to Dawson. y. NJ.
today where tonight the third rank
team will confer the third rank on \
large class The class Of forty or fif-
~ will receive tho first and second
ranks this afternoon aud the higher
ceremony will take place tonight.
Some Of tho iocay Pythians went by
train and others In automobiles md
most Of them will remain over TO-
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02

morrow and attend the big rc,ebra-
tion which will include a picnic and
barbecue with baseball game and all
kinds Of sports. The members Of the
third rank team that made the triS
are Charles Samuel. l.. r. DaAtouchc.
George Mason. Il. n. Payne. Arch
Lamb. William Ftasier. e. c. Conrad.
Thomas Goodwin, r. 2. Williams.
Davis. T. l.. Jamison. A. A. Dcnnctt.
]. n. Wilson. e. A. sall,er. A. r. IIoi-
icnbcck and J. II. Roberts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
WHAT ASToNlsHED
LEGAL EXPERT

The Declaration Of Independence
10 . wonderful document.'. said the
patriotic citizen. Yes" replied the
legal expert. '.ii's one Of the abi.,t 4
documents ! ever saw And the
nose remarkable thing Ia that VITA
all the ability IL represents. no,,oIy
appears to have received = cent for
drawing II up
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
formerly for room wi,hou, this adj.
,isSl convenience u
JAILED FOR DISTURBANCE

Four dcniycas nf the west end
Clara Aii-n. Mary Fisher. Ad-iina
Rodriguez aud B-nay Mcnias-werr
arrested Las, nigh, after they had be-
come engaged in street ~rangle.
The disturbance attracted the at
tcn'ion Of Policeman Fosdy who took
them to the city Jail. They viii b-
given hearing this afternoon in ro-
lice court.
Chpnn lr1, S,A. ynr . s,SDosh
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-02
MODERN WAY

"Sakcs alive exclaimed The
Stork, upon meeting the little god oi
love crying bitterly. What Is the
matter. Dam THE m-mum- mat
ter" sobbed Cupid. 'is that Cupid
iiy Ia making twice as many matches
as I am. uh.wah! hah! ha-a-a-ab.
Judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
AMNESTY DECREE
OF CAR A FRAUD
No Relief for Siberian Ex-
lies, Says DOlgourOski
ny GEORGE FRASER

ST. Petersburg, April Especial THE
martyrs of barbarous Siberia asked FOR
bread. Car Nicholas and his malevolent
ministers have handed them stone. The
Romanon tereentary amnesty decree Is
a hollow mockery-a pious fraud. says
M. Doigourosli the Cracow liberal leader
They will probably consign me to tire
mines for saying this but it is true. :
Remember lie points out, before
bowling down in worship of the mag
nanimity of the Czar that the political
prisoners now convicted under the arti-
eles l0O 102 and 126 tsecond part) of tire
new criminal code, are neither available
for the amnesty. nor do they obtain any
ameloration of their rate by it. The
articles 102 and 1876 punish, with penal
servitude, for belonging to any of the
rev olutionary parties. As by far .he
largest number of political prisoners are
undergoing penal servitude for belong
ing to one or the other of the revolu-
tonaTy parties. 1t is evident that this
large majority will neither be amnested
nor receive any benefit from It. Penal
servitude necessarily involves. on the ex-
piation of the sentence, banishment for
life to Siberia. This latter punishment
Is also inflicted without penal servitude.
and in the case of good behavior" of
the exies they are allowed after 10 years
to choose their places Of residence with
in the boundaries of Siberia. The ann
nesty extends this amelioration in so far
that after nine years of banishment the
exiles are allowed to settle also in Eu-
ropean Russia except in the chief prov
inces When we remember that for the
most part. those in exile are suffering
hunger and misery, then it becomes clear
that here also the so-called benefits of
the amnesty prove to be hollow fraud.
Instead of at once allowing starving ex-
lies to live where they please, they are
permitted, after nine years suffering
of hunger and need to settle, not only
In Siberia, but also In other parts of
Russia. 1t Is not possible clearly to un-
derstand the complicated text of the am
nesty There is, however, no doubt that
the martyrs In the struggle for freedom
still remain martyrs The solemn jubl-
lee of the Rcmanoff dynasty has brought
no alleviation of their lot. 1t has served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Babies Hard on Bills

'Bables are bad he said. Il guess
half the people who come here blame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
A Persuasive Plea for Harmony

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
: OF the multitudinous noises of tho city.
the harshest and worst are those Of au-
tomobile horns. Listen an hour and see!
The basso bells of the ladylike electric
suggest refinement and generous con-
sideration OF others. but the runabouts
and the bullxing touring cars and all the
rest of the loud mouthed array are set
ir contrast to them. They squawk, they
honk-honk they scream angrily and they
roar like lions. If poor little voter
has the hardihood to cross the public
highway. the motor cars in harsh and
grating chorus terrify him into believ-
ing that he stands at Armageddon. Just
of thrilling story. or is saying grace
or preparing to deliver an infallible
Judgment screech, at once weird and
piercing. browns everything.
How much better 1t would be IL motor
horns We're musical Why not substi-
tute melody for discord? II people
screamed and yelled at people in their
way on the streets, the highways would
be ensanguined. Why shouldn't auto
mobiles soften and subdue their admoni-
tions? why shouldn't motor bugles blow
music and melody? Why shouldn't they
politely sing, please get out of the
way" instead of cit! Giti Gitp'?
Surely 1t would be easy to invent auto
horns that would emit popular and class
ical music. Think of how such strains
would soothe and sustain the run over
pedestrian, and lul1 him into mitigating
his bill of damages! Think of the edu-
cative value of the motors of the classes
to the masses If the former sent out
Chopin on the airl Such newspaper
stof1es of auto accidents as this might
appear: John Jones' whose collarbone
was broken and skull fractured when he
was run over by Mr.. Milionbucl's tour
ing car as it was executing Opus in
B minor, bravely shouted, 'Encore."
Away with the screaming and below
ing and screeching! Let us have singing
and Modelling, operas and ragtime. mirth,
melody and music! o tooters! o motor
horns! Be not new nuisances. but old
mastersl Not so loud, not SO harsh, but
like sweet bells at event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

made of white water lined paper, printed
in black and white with numerous myth
ologieal and allegorical pictures.
South American notes resemble those
of our own country, except that CHINA
mon brown and slate blue are the pre-
vailing colors
German notes are printed in green and
black. The one-thousand-mark bills are
printed in silk fiber paper.
1t has been. averred that it takes an
expert or a native to distinguish a Chi
nese bill from laundry ticket if the bill
be of low denomination, or from a fire.
cracker label If the bill be of large de-
nomination the print being in red on
white, or yellow ON red, with much gilt
and many gorgeous devices.
Italian notes are of all sizes, shapes
and coIors The smaller bills are printed
on white paper in pink, blue and carmine
inks.
The most striking paper currency in
the world is that of Russia. It's one-hun-
dred-ruble note Is barred from top to bot
tom with all the colors of the rainbow,
blended as when a sun ray passes through
a prism. In bold relief in the center
stands forth a finely executed vignette in
black. The remainder of the engraving
is in dark and light brown Ink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Curbipe oyereIoouent Speakers

The Russian duma has an effectivs
way Of dealing with speakers who boz
came intoxicated by the exnheranee oe
their own verbosity. Every member has
an electric light attached to his desk.
When he catches the speakers eye. the
light Is switched on and the deputy turns
on the full tide of his eloauence. When
he has exhausted his allotted time or
wearied the house, the speaker presses
button Light and orator are extin-
guished by the electric spark. Here thera
may be a useful hint for congress and
the state legsa lures of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

federal building. He stands behind q
window over which appears the word
Redemption" He redeems currency.
tattered, frayed, ehewed. burned, worn
and generally mishand1ed In the mad
scramble inspired by the lure OF lucre.
He also redeems from dependency those
nephews and nieces of Uncle Sam who
do not realize the sympathy with which
that large hearted individual Is pre-
pared to listen to their financial griev-
ances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Trouble in Syria

Though peace be concluded in the Bal
kans. trouble is likely to arise in Syria.
II appears that the kurds, who are un-
der Turkish rule have the impression
that the Turks are being very hardly
dealt with by the European nations gem
orally, and as a result the security OF
Europeans in parts of Asia Minor IS
threatened As Russia and Germany
have very large mining interests in this
part Of the world, the difficulty and
danger Of the situation will at once nc
appreciated.