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i' PART O N E I. y$ 3$: V •ft IN $ 6-j s S 'i*'' St ?One of the chicf charac teristics of our Hart, Schaff ner & Marx Suits, is the ar tistic way in which the color of fabrics, linings, trimmings, e&t, are combined. "In addition to giving their clothes style and superior quality, the makers of these goods evidently give a lot of attention to these combina tions. •TVou may think the buttons d& a suit too small a matter to spend any time on but you'll find that even the se lection of the correct button is carefully done in these famous clothes. *-*rfn FOR SALE Bf ili-J. O E S 101-102 Broadway, Fargo. YERXA Everything to Eat 217 MOKE 217 *RY ROASTED COFFEE ForflAv«r,strengtli and morejcoffee to the pound. Fancy Rio and Santos, per lb* 1Bo Hilo Blend, 6er lb. ^ri* X* 20® K& Kobal Y. .| s k IM '-'•if -r r%-\ V*.. & ••:M .ty- •fiMi jm -'"M Blend, per li^ 250 Herman House, pfer We have the agency for rat* & Til ford's MI FAVORITA Havana Cigars. Spccial prices to box buyers. US Y O U DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER and EGOS Top m*rk*t price day ol yrrlval •HMwiihiMM* Clark Produce Co. 912 First AV®. P*. Tel. 207. .. 9: mH 1 $r Picttires and Picture Framing ,..For the Holiday Trade... .1 l' Ml I III l» V %...•' W» iwvt the tertest line »f M««kUof« to Mfcct froaa uik tmr piM* FAROO DE««lA13NaCO., T. C. 610-12 S«cotid Av«|i|^M|rth,..P«rto N. D. i,n» tmmm IN The Situation 4n the Street Car Troubles Is Rapidly Assuming a More Acute Stage. Efforts Were Made Today to Run Under Police Protection^- v Hoodlums Flght.f1 -v. Chicago, Nov. 13.—Worse rioting than before was the expectation with which both Sides of the big. street railway strike started' this morning (L|ines of union pickets were thrown out ,at various points while the non-union em ployes assembled at the barns of the Chicago City Railway. At the same time the hoodlum element, whose work is disavowed by.the strikers, began gath ering along the more prominent cross ings. The activity of the strikers and sympathizers was due to the news that the company would make a desperate at tempt to start cars under a heavy po lice escort. Several hundred police were gathered at the southern terminus of vthS ^ine. V '1? MAIL CARS 'RtJ§^, %. Washington, Nov., 13.—The postoftice department has been officially advised that despite the strike that the mail cars are running though delayed. The de partment looks to the Chicago city ofcs iieials to see there is no delay. v FEDERATION'S BEST WISHES. The American Federation Resoluted in Favor of the Chicago Strikers. Boston, Nov., 13.—The American'Fed eration of Labor passed a resolution today expressing the good wishes of the convention to the striking railway men in Chicago and hope for their success and for an early settlement. The resolution declaring against the open^shop .was recommitted^- E^PLODED^^^^ Marion, Ind., Nov. 13.—An explosion of natural gas wrecked the home of Benj amih Highty, ,4hj uring i pet-sons severely. '7 •-i TROOPS NOT NEEDED NOW. The (Jnited SUtes will Not Send Ffehters v 10 Panamf. ./-v: ^l^ahiqg^^^NoV. partment has decided the situation in Panama doesn't warrant sending troops there. RUSSIANS AND JAPS ACTIVE. lien WM LM ft Activity Dm 1. is S^Stle Nov. 13.—A letter teceivetf here from Shanghai says the Russians are constantly changing thfe name of their warship to create confusion con cerning the movements of the ships. The same letter adds Russia and Japan arc actively pushing preparations for a war. STILL NO JURY. «igdon, Now —The re .'at# .still eight jurymen in the box, sworn to try and determine the case of the state against William Barry. During the session of the district court yesterday twelve of. the last venire of forty men were examined, but noiie- of them qualified as jurors, thfc. defense exercis ing two challenges. Thus far the staste has exercised five* peremptory chal lenges and the defense seven, leaving five with the state and thirteen with tlie defense. It is hard to determine whether tk&'iftfe? will coriipleted from the pr&|M v«nire not and it is 4ardy tha* Sheriff Pinker^ ton will to summon anf other befor^Mpfef, actual work of trying y a s e k u i n i 1 Senator are aiwiyt risbt. Brine in your pistores lor tram :la« mt 'j'-y-.j-/ rile Ain6«ncei: National of Washtng|pn, N^y. -13,-^lChair^ari Hanna today niailed to each member of the Republican NftHon^l Committee a letter reqeusting thetn te meet at the. Aflingt'on HoteL.helre Fridaf, lec. it. The committee m^tt^Frida^4oi.t"api* point ub-commi^w|^and Sfera|r«y to heaV the cfainis ^p^ffes thi natjoijfl* invention. cimmrs TO BE RICHER. 4 ^e^.^rj^^'!^b^vi3.rf*Bee«'ttse of the fcig||' irice.-^o .'-wbol §nd its scarcity r^, •"$ v-i- Great Rejoicing: at Moltali "OVer i Arrival of the Q. N. Gxteneloo .There. llEPt?k ^Tf ESTABLISHED SErT. 5, 1878. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA, VIM DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER UK) ?. FORUM ESTABLISHED NOV. 1891. ATMOHALL Mohall, N. D., Nov. 13.—^ohall cefe^ brated the coming of the iron horise'( with the joyful acclaim of the entirei 1* population. The construction train Itftsfr completed the rail laying except t)ie switches. The locomotives screeched, the Mohall band rendered some excellent airs, F. E. Davidson delivered an ad dress to the large audience and at Its close Mrs. M. O, Hall drove the golden spike that proclaimed the completion of the Granville branch. Mohall is now connected with the outside world aid with a week or more of surfacing regu lar passerger trains will be run into the "city. 'Lord roberts 5 London, Nov. 13.—Lord Roberts, wfto is suffering from pneumonia, is be progressing satisfactorily, ^vlp .— jl MEAN THIEF. V Mitie^ JN. D., Nov. 13. yMaiiie Hope, a ptetty Red pross arHly'tiurle. who served in Africa under Lord Rob erts, had her cross, her pass and $67i,in coin stolen in a hotel in this city. 1- RECEIVE# BY ROOSEVELT. The Bnvoy of the Infant RepnbMc the President. Met Washington, Nov. 13.—M Philippe? Bunau Varilla was received by Presi-j dent Roosevelt this morning as minister plenipotentiary and envoy extrordinary of the Republic of Panama. SHE DIDN'T HAVE THE MONEY PecuHarijr. Unfortunate Conditte* & Wkrw Y«rk Widow. Nov. 13.—B^dntiSe Iwf The remains were brought to the city and an-inquest held last evening. The verdict reached was that Robinson came to his death accidentally, and no blame was attached to anyone. The body was embalmed and sent to the dead man's former home in South Bend, Ind., where he has a wife and four children. He was abo*tt 38 years* of age. JUDGE MISQUOTED, Sihfimokin, Pa., Nov. 13.—In the. port sent out from Sunbury, Judge Auten oi late husband in his will stipulated his widow should build him a monument and the courts insisted- the conditions should Tie carried out, Mrs. Elizabeth tion of bankruptcy. *Thc liabilities pf,!iMO(®ARMENIANSMASSACi{Et) over $42,000 with 110 assets. 7 ACCIDENTAL DEATH. 1 Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.—A fatal a\P cident occurred at the North Dakota Lignite & Brick Co.'s mine, a few miles west of here, in which Charles A. Robinson, a laborer, met almost in stant death. From what can be learn-1 cd of the fatality it appears that he was engaged in making a coupling of two cars loaded with coal, and in some manner was struck over the head by a coupling pin, which jumped from its socket as the cars came together. His skull was crushed and he died shortly after without regaining consciousncss. Northumberland County, was misquoted, he says, in stating in the decision on appeal by the company that the anthracite coal strike commission's award was not legal. That question was not brought directly or indirectly to his attention, he said last night, and he was at a loss as to how such a miS take cpuid have occurred. ON THJB WARPATH. A Oraid P«rker Made Trouble for His Wife u i e n Crapd Forks, N, p^^b^ ii.~-Pat ^'Furcefr was arrested last night on a Warrant sworn out by his wife, charg ing him with assault. In default of a bbnd-Judge McLoughlin committed, the accused to the county jail. Chief of Police Lowe and Captain" Sullivan were called to the Purcell home at the corner of Ninth Street and Alp^a- 'AVtnue shortly after 6 o'clo# There fhey found a scene W th# f^eatest disorder. Mrs. Purcell claimed that while she and her thrjfce ehildcen were at supper, Mr, Purcell Sad entered the home and as saulted frer, striking her over the eye With, hii fist In the excitement the stovepipe was knocked down and wh6n t^e officers arrnr«d*thie house was filled, with smoke, the children crying for their mother, who had become separ-, ated from them in the mix-up. The members of" the family were quieted by the officers aiid a warrant for the arreSt ofJWr. Fdliftfr aras sworn cLou^raws court, -ago Mr^Purcell insti divorce against hi? ^ertiait^ T% ca court ye an n,u The Russians Had a Little Fun Killing S o e o e i n e s e »vf perialTroops. They Claimed They Thought the Chi nese Were Organized ftobbew Chinese Troops for Manchuri(j** Tien Tsin, Nov. 13.—It is reported a force of Russian troops marching to Shanghai Kwang encountered a force of the imperial Chines^ troops and fighting ensued. The Russians pretend ed. it is asserted, the imperial force was a band oi Chinese robbers. Altogether 10.000 imperial troops have crossed the frontier into Manchuria. YOUTHFUL MURDERER.: 4 Menominee, Nov. 13.—August Solid, aged 14, shot dead his cousin, Joseph Allison, the same age and escaped. REORGANIZE COMMITTEES.! Washington, Nov. 13—Senator Alli son appointed the following committee to reorganize the committee* of the senate: Hale, chairman* Gallingcv, Hans brough, Burrows, Foraker, Penrose, Foster,, (Washington) Quarles, Scott. SHOT HIS EMPL0YER|| A Negro Murdered the "Father of Nei Yofk" Today. New York, Nov. 13.—Andrew H. Green, the "Father of New York," was shot several times this afternoon at his home on Thirty-ninth Street and Park Avenue by Cornelius, a colored furnace tender in Green's home. Green died instantly. Williams was arrested. He told the police he shot Green be cause he wouldn't permit him to marry a colored servant girl in Green's em o y 1 V T-r The Turks Are Reported to Have Extendi* nated a Band of Armenians. Pittsburg, Nov. 13.—Ara B. Chut jian, now a resident of Pittsburg, the young brother of Rev. Q. B. Chut jian, who was murdered in the streets of .Odessa, Russia, in daylight last June, and the leader of the local Hunts chagonist revolutionary branch of the Armenian patriots, today received ad vices of another massacre by Turkish soldiers of, bands of Armenians in Asia Minor. The butcheries occurred, according to Mr. Chut jian, about eight days ago in the city of Bazayid, province of Azaroom, at the foot of Mount Ararat. In discussing the assassinations Mr. Chut jian said: "The firsf band of Armenians which was about one hour in advance of the second band, was attempting to reach Asia Minor from Russian domain, in order to afford some relief to the suffer ing Armenian farmers in that territory. It was made up of some fifteen mem bers and really acted in the capacity of a scouting party for the much larger band following. Entrance from Rus sian to Turkish domain is obtainable only by means of two passes, each for tified by strong blockhouses. "The Turkish soldiers were informed, that the advance body of the relief band was coming and the information was furnished by a member of the opposi tion party of our society. In any event when the band arrived at the blockhouse all were killed in cold blood. It was simply a coldblooded butchery. No one was spared and the second band halted some distance from the fron tier, fearing that their friends had fallen into the hands of the Turkish soldiers. The latter went out to meet the .second expedition and killed many of them. Much money and everything intended for Armenian relief was confiscated by the Turkish soldiers." ADJOURNED i HetoniHiwlon That Has Been Arbi trating the Venezuelan Matter Has Completed Its Work. -S The Hague, Nov. 13.—The Vene zuelan arbitration commission adjourn ed sine die the arguments being con cluded. The court will consider its de cision and notify those interested of the'j date of delivery. U i Michigan City, Ind., Nov. '. v '-'"k"1" 'M y ?na "M& j' "J* •M Suits Saturday only. v 5ff ne HANGED TODAtE^S Ed- 13, ward Hoover -was hanged at 12 :o6 this morning for the murder of his father in-law^ Frank Sutton, in Indianapolis, Sutton' and Hoover and Hoover freq«l Sutton. Hoover's wl' Mm vfi *$\-'V£ *^\Vr #y 1 rtg&i rt^r«fe£'«&i v'!gfeijjgfe. .fc^MlaKsr -j i j. 25 Per Cent Off on all our Ladies' it .« (.,/• sp A GRAND OFFEBiWfi For Saturday Only On Our Entire Llrie of Ladles' Tailor-Made Suits. GET IN LINE FOR A BARGAIN. Remember that eur entire llni' of Ladles' Tailor-Made Suits will be sold at a reduction ol 1-4 off. I Have It!" "It took me quite a while tqj find the eye aids to enable m£ see aright but I got 'em all right at Sundberg's. Not only had they the right glasses, but they knew just exactly what lenses I needed to restore my vision to the normal. JGOLD. UP 1 tW«*«NT -ft*" S U N E SILVERSMITH aM) 70 Broadway, Fargo, N. D. what fafe'l wilg' ROOMS I to **&• -"V •.& WEATHER—Possibly snow tonight and Friday, cooler. 28 Per Cent Off on all our Ladles" Suits Saturday only. 44^ Wf Five years ago the North Dakota Collectior^. Agency starte.d out with one horse and two of":-: three hundred dollars worth of collections. WSi handle half a million dollars' worth of paper ancts V have a force of men on the road who cover th^ i states of North and South Dakota and Minnesotali5 1 Our commissions last year were $21,000 they wil|^ 'v V considerably increased this year. This woulcfc!"'^ indicate that we make collections. We do not^ handle real estate, insurance and half a dozei^f^ other things, but devote our entire time to handk*':' ng collections. We are in position to buy nego^Jjl tiable paper and past due notes and judgments^! y you have and come in and see usm* NORTH DAKOTA COLLECTION AGENCY 6 GOES TO WORK. tiscourse Lena Topke^ivho has been tal in ^fthand aad tyflp:- Bii sirt ess, and its", 'or ..- There i4 class stct "*6* EOWXftDS £^1^0. rm11 BQAT^D FOR S If you know of goo^F let me know. Stud^i ly wpi^itfl pay over roonibjffti. board. It