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a i p* •. SI 8 •MM, 1 i 14 rf: Critical Yo» kiiow*as wfell *s W do that your men friends are your most ex acting clothes critics if the women thought you could do better they wouldn't say so. But men don't hesitate if you are not correctly dressed they will let you know it and in no case more promptly or more definitely, than as to your full dress clothes. You'll save yourself some embar rassment and considerable money and time by coming to us for Hart, Schaffner & Marx full dress or Tuxedo Suits. Because they are right at every point, in the eyes of the most critical. FOR SALE Wit J. F. O E S CO., 101-102 Broadway, Fargo. YERXA 217 217 PHONE Pure Lard per lb' gleaned Currants, per lb .... Best Rolled Oats per lb ...v Good Separator Buttei per lb Cal. Layer Figs, per lb ., 'N.cw Nuts, NewFigft/JSTe of all kin&L. Choict Head Rice* 10c 10c 4c 25c 10c Dates Pc«" V.a-^4, Choicc Japan Rice,., per lb .... .. /. ., i' The celebrated Hoff- n man House Coffee, 8o Minarda Tea (a Dol lar grade), per lb. 60c Y E A Y O U DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER and EGGS Top market price day of arrival Clark Produce Co. 512 First Ave. N. Tel. 207. Art Calendars Free. With Every Order for Picture Framing we give one of these beau tiful Calendars in colors. Picture Framing, FARGO DECORATING CO* Wall Paper and Mouldings, FARQO DECORATING CO. Oils an FARGO DECORATING CO., 610*12 snue North. Fargo. N. t. The Original Decorating Company You Hear So Much About. •^ssr NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. '"^ftids will be received up to 8 o'clock p. m., Dec. 7, 1903, for there-laying of water mains"in that portion of'the city pf Wahpetoft, .North Dakota, where old water mains are now in use. Each contractor is to furnish two bids, one for the re-laying of water mains during the winter and the other for the re of water mains in the spring, ifications will be furnished on ap tion. The city reserves the right or all bids. New York, Dec. 5.—This has been an unusually busy week, in Wall Street. Several large corporations have paid dividends while many others afe sched uled to issue checks to stockholders be tween this and the fifteenth. Those for tunate enough to hold Standard Oil stock receive comfortable fortunes, in many instances as the dividend for the lhst quarter in the vear is $12 a shar*. Mr. amount •v*?- A production to which society looks forward with pnusual interest every year is the social register. This season this little book is remarkable chiefly for the many changes in addresses of families prominent in the social world.. During the last twelve-month the regis ter shows 2,245 families have changed their residences, 549 persons have mar ried, 232 men and 167 women have died. This year the register has been extended to Pittsburg and the southern cities from Richmond to Atlanta, including Charles ton, Savannah, Augusta aiid North Carolina cities. *. For one time New York is following the lead of another city. In this regard it emulates the example of fashionable Chicago hotel and restaurant keepers who have decided to discontinue. music in their dining rooms. Two or three of the leading hotels have abandoned 4nusic in the exclusive dining rooms because their patrons do not like it. The way one manager puts it is that people would rather talk than hear music, which is be coming vulgar and popular only in sa loons, so to show that they are not par simonious restauranteurs are expending the money paid high-priced orchestras in rare flowers for table decorations! It is doubtful if the decision reached recently by a judge, in thex appellate court here which enables a man to re .covcr from a bookmaker money lost while betting on the' races will have much effect upon gamblers. It seems to be natural with men to gamble, says a man who is famous all over the country for his connection with the race track and no laws or decisions will kill gamb ling. No sport is going to "squeal'' FORMER FARQOAN IN TROUBLE Lon Roddy Has Been Arrested in Mlnneapal* on a Serious Charge. Fargoans remember Alonzo Roddy, for many years connected with Ehrman's candy factory. He left Fargo some years ago for Minneapolis and Friday's Times contains the following: Alonzo Roddy, a middle-aged man, residing at Washington and Eighth Avenues South, was arrested last night by Detectives Brown and Crummy on the charge of arson. •, It is possible that §^|t)Qjp serious charge will be made against him later. The arrest was the result of an in vestigation by the police and fire de partments into the circumstances in connection with the fire at 1001 Wash ington Avenue South early Wednesday morning in which William Young, a colored man, lost his life. Roddy was Arrested when he was on his way to visit his wife, who operates a candy store on one of the buildings which was damaged by thfe fire. When the detectives directed him to accompany ttiefn to the station, he seized an iron 'bar 7 V,* v' *V,^ Uul Ivl lit lllv y^tXl 19 «pi£ cl Midi v. Rockefeller"* dij^tf^^.j.vjriU nt to $2^000,ooo£ I 1 i and struck at them. The policemen overpowered him and then he attempted to draw one of the several razors which he had on his per son and it was only after a severe struggle that he was disarmed. Roddy was arrestexi at the instance of several colored persons who reside in the neighborhood of the scene of the fire. Tne detectives assert they have found two or three persons who say they saw and recognized Roddy run ning away from the scene of the fire a few minutes before the flames were discovered. He is well known to the neighborhood for the reason that, al though fie and his wife do not live to gether, lie is a frequent visitor at' her store. The police believe that Roddy's mo tive for firing the store—if he did set fire to it—was his jdissatisWction with his relations with his #jfe. It is claimed he has long beeh trying, to induce her to live with, hiqi,, and t|ii man's friends are of the opinion tip! her refusal to comply with his reqdttt for a reconciliation has preyed otf Hp mind until he is really not responsible for his acts. However that may be, several of the rt anv or all bida 1 However that may be, several of theVl F. B. Schneller, City Auditor, fdeniaeas ol the loo&ty told to the d«i I' lV GOTHAM NEWS LETTER it's. Already New York" is faking 611"Its holiday gaity. Many of the stores have started specia.1 attractions for the chil dren and the display this season along this particular line is greater than ever. One of the large establishments in Her ald Square has reproduced in wa* all the famous characters, in the comic sup plements of the Sunday papers and have them exhibited in,,the form of living pictures in an immense window space. Needless to say that such tableaux are a great delight to the children and from the crowds which appear before the windows daily, it would seem that the grown-ups enjoy the display as much as the children. Another store further down has "Babes in Toyland" which is a full-fledged dramatic production. The politicians are getting ready their measures to be presented in the legis lature which begins Soon. Local re publicans have decided that one of the first matters to be brought to the at tention of the legislature is the advisa bility of a change in the law regulating party primaries, which may give to vot ers greater liberty in the matter of join ing political parties. As the law now stands if a voter declares himself at the time of registration for his party pri maries fie cannot legally join any other party for a year. Legislation is desir ed which will permit any man to join any party any time he desires^ with, of course proper restrictions to prevent fraud at the primaries. $ ^*r* when he loses and those who try the "baby act" arc few. Even men who might be inclined to cry oyer their loss es will hesitate before exposing them .selves by going to court and the decis ion will not be allowed to rest. Hereafter the newspapers will not be able to fall back upon the Brooklyn Rapid Transit when they wish to make a fight against some defective transpor tation line. It has just been announced that the company has completed con tracts for $10,575,000 worth of improve ments which include the purchase of new surface cars and 100 new elevated cars at a cost of nearly $2,000,000. It is stated upon good authority that the August Belmont syndicate which contracted to build the East River tun nel will lose $8,000,000 on the job as they agreed to do the work for $3,000,000 while the tunnel will cost not less than $11,000,000. The Belmont people, how ever, claim that they are practically willing to lose money in the construc tion of the tunnel for the advantages they will gain by having control over it, hence after all wrhat seems a loss to the general public will turn out a source of immense profit in the end for the syrrlicate. The liquor dealers who took an active part in the Tammany.campaign are now trying to ascertain in advance the excise policy of mayor-elect McClellan. They have not yet obtained any authorized in formation, but one of the "tips" or sug gestions now going the rounds is that it is to be "chains off," but no growlers on Sundays. Even now, it is stated, that saloonmen are growing careless and dealers generally are of the opinion that from now on the enforcement of the ex cise law will be less rigid that been for the past twelve-month• About a week ago Roddy appeared denizens of the locality told to the de manded several pictures and other ar-^ tides. He .refused to say why he want-r ed them but, after some parleying, hili wife allowed him to take them. The fire was first discovered under a stairway next to Mrs. Roddy's store, and it was from this direction that Roddy was seen running a.w$y» ac cording to the statements of several of the residents of the locality. w- It is probable that Coroner Williams will hold an inquest over Youngfs re^ mains. The coroner's attention was called yesterday to some of the cir cumstances surrounding the man's death, and he is making an investigation. That the fire was of incendiary origin was suspected from the first, but that injury to Young was intended does not seem likely. The object seems to have been rather the destruction of one or another of the small stores that front on Washington Avenue. It was reported yesterday that Yopiig left a wife and family. This .^39, an error, for he was unmarried.. For State News Read The Forum. .••X-|5'5 v f,n? '•HE FABGO FORUM AND DAILY' BEPITBLICA:^ -SATtfBDA^"tEVE^ING ^feCEM$Eli^Vl^ rit i I The board of education has been work ing very hard to accommodate all the children in the city who desire to have the advantages of an education, but yet there remain between 5,000 and 10.000 children who are not receiving the full benefit of the educational system because of the lack of room. Many of these chil dren, too, are kept from school because of their innate physical disability to study. For the benefit of the latter a plan, it is said, will soon be started for the establishemnt of special ungraded schools absolutely free from any form of curriculum or course of study, under the direction of specially trained teach ers. These defective children will be trained t&tii they are thirtefo years jpf age. Managers of local charitable institu tions are expecting generally increased demands upon them this winter, owing to the fact that at least 50,000 men .of the building trades were idle for •ftp greater part of the summer, that nearly twice as many were out for a longer period either because of lockouts or strikes and that fifteen thousand or-mdre are without work. The resources of the institutions will be taxed t® the- Utmost, but there is confidence that, all worthy cases can be provided for. *. Holiday novelties of alL descriptions are appearing in the tfashionabloi shop windows. An umbrella that attracts much attention at an uptown jewelr's is labelled $.340. The silk is no better than an umbrella costing $10, but' the handle is of enamel and gold topped with an amethyst set in a gold ring which opens 011 hinges and reveals a little boat for connections—or a powder puff—ac cording to the person who gets it. It is for a woman and the manufacturers say that for every' ten expensive umbrellas sold for men 100 are sold for women. tectives who.were working on the case that Roddy had threatened to destroy his wifes business, with the hope that if her means of support were taken away, she might be willing to live with him. WANTED A COURTHOUSE. LaMoare People Are Disgusted With tkv Old Slack Used for a Courthouse. LaMoute Chronicle: LaMoure Coun ty is one of the most-prosperous coun ties in the state. Not'only do her peo ple enjoy .a largemeasure of prosperity, but the county rests upon a solid finan cial foundation.' It owes not a' dollar of bonded debt, and there is at this moment a cash balance in the treasury of nearly $25,000. Of course, noj all of this money is available for general purposes, but it indicates the excellent condition of our finances. And yet—j LaMoure County has no courthouse. Strange, but true. For the building in which the county business is being conducted is not only the property of the town of LaMoure, but it is not and never can be a court house in the true and proper sense of the term. It was not designed for a court house, and ii» not adapted for that purpose. It is a frame structure veneered with brick. It is in constant and imminent danger of destruction by fire. It is wholly in adequate in its proportions, and has been used for years merely as a make shift. The court room, in which sessions of district court are held, is "something fierce," and has been severely criticised by the presiding judge on more than one occasion. The jail is a positive disgrace to the county. It is a foul, unwholesome, unventilated, uncleanly and forbidding dugout under the treas urer's office. There is not the least doubt that the state board of health, if its attention were called to this matter, would condemn the jail. That men who are, merely suspected of having committed a public offense should be confined in this underground dungeon for months at~a time, awaiting trial, i$ scarcely less than heathenish. But that is not all. The jail i$ so poofly constructed that it is hardly strong enough to hold a sick kitten. There have been no less than half a dozen jail deliveries during the last few years. Twice, at least—once dur ing the incumbency of ex-Sheriff Jones and again last week—prisoners have with little difficulty and the aid of a nail, pocket knife or splinter of wood, tunneled through i£s two feet of rotten, crumbling stone wall, and escaped. In another column in this issue may be found an account of last week's jail delivery, as a result of which three prisoners are at large. A new courthouse and jail is*a pub: lie necessity. Common prudence and common sense, to say nothing of what should be a matter of pride on the part of every citizen, demand that steps be taken at once to remedy conditions that have too long existed. Valuable documents and records, which no amount of money could replacc, are in constant danger of destruction. The county has expended many hundreds of dollars in repairs upon the old, tot tering, ramshackle building now doing pitiable duty as a coltrthou.se, but-it is simply a waste of good money. It is like'-pouring' new W'iiic into old bottles, or putting new cloth in a wornout. and useless garment. GOES FROM BAD TO WORSE: Always true, of Constipation. It be gins many maladies, but Dr. King's New Ljfe Pills curi of no ps^jr. -Ottfy Fout&Porterfiel'' As piy safe stood in the center of a brick veneered building 98 feet long by 25 feet wide and two stories high. I feel it had a most wonderful test. Am pleased to note that your agent sold 37 safes here after the fire. Safe opened by the combination after the fire. Yours very tcu^y, E. P. Dooley, Druggist. •NOTICE OF CITATIONS State of .'North Dakota, County of Cass.—ss. In County Court, before Hon. A. G. Hanson, Judge, In the matter of the estat$..Q$. .$Mi jC. Brendemuhl, deceased. T/v-4 Ellen Brendemuhl, petitioner, vs. Fredrich Brendemuhl and Charles Bren demuhl, respondents.—Notice and cita tion, hearing of final account and distri bution of estate. The State of North Dakota to the above named respondents: You, the said Fredrich Brendemuhl and Charles Brendemuhl are hereby notified that the final account of the executrix of the estate of A. (a Bren demuhl, late of the town of Dimond, in the county of Alameda, and state of California, deceased, has beeq rendered^ to this court, therein, showing that the estate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribijtion, and petitioning that his account b* allowed, the'residue of said and to a* m* estate be .distributed to the persons thereunto entitled, his ad ministration closed and lie be dis charged that Saturday, the j§th day January, A. D„ 1904, at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that, day, at the. court rooms in this tourt, iii the Magill Block, in the city of Fargo, county of Cass, and state of NoHn Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court fof the settlfcmenet thereof at wnich time -and place any person interested in said es tate may appear and file his exceptions in writing, to said account .and petition and contest the samfe And you, the above named resid ents, each of you, are hereby cited and required then aid there to be and appear before this .court, and shbW cause, if any you have, why said ac count shall not be allowed, the residue fof. said estate distributed, a rtb£*'adminis-? ipn of said estate l0f|bd||nd said tfi ^.Brendemuhl, ixicjwftx, dis* charge^ £he 35th day ot Novemver, Aj Court: A, 0. HAKSON, Judf (j.N*v. MARBLE ws GRANITE [MONUMENTS. Thin l« a '2SC- 'ANOTHER RECORD. Cary Safe Withstood Fierce Bfcums at Perry, Iowa. ^firy, las, *Jan. 26, 1899.^-Cary Safe Co., Buffalo, N. Y.^—Gentlemcn: It is with pleasure that I bear testimonial that my Cary safe preserved its books and papers in fine shape in the big $300,000 fire of Nov. 20, 1898. MABTIN HBOTOjfL. PreeUeet if kUBTIlf taOTOiL a» a. UNtta, ProtiOttt. Grocers almost universally report the Sale of Egg-O-See larger than that of all othe^ Flaked Wheat Foods combined. There is a reason for this: The consumer finds that it is the same weight package that ordinarily retai quality is much superior, arid tha^ The fafgest iood mitt-i*-iH devices enables us to produce a superior product full weight at tljiS lower price. ASK YOUR GROGER FOR THE GREEN PAGKAQEA If your JXOCGf doo9 npt ke^p It, ©end us hie name and IQ conts and we will send you a package, prepaftt Look argo Marble and Granite Work# Keener BlocR. GEO. CARUFEL, Big Demand For Rents If you want to have your house bring more rent money, put in Modern Plumbing and a Steam or Hot Water Furnace. The cost will come back to you in short order and make the the best Wind of prmanent investment. Let us talk the matter expediency and expense over with you. ri?',* E. J. HARRINGTON, Plumbing* Heating end Klectric Fixture#.*"' tMtiglas Block, Broadway, Fargo, N. k WALL LUMBER DEALER %orntr Front and Btvrnith Struts, Fargo, N. D| FABGO BANKING HOU8H8. u J. deLBN DBBUI% 1 i- Vice-President. FARGO NATIONAL SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FQR RENT e Qmnl Banking kad Foreign BxcAng* BnMneei. Direct on ill Principal Cltlee of ibnf*. jNUEU&CTQgV, i. OI G. BAHNBB, a. A. LDWIB, part*** 9* CAPITAL PAID vice Prwadent. CAPim cAprrAt aeb&i&Bsiuiit a. a. wbiqh« W. 0. ltiO VifeDBN. H. W. GBABKT, CMbker. -*$•- Ditaoxoia. 0. 43. MARNBB, H. W. OBARBY. J. E. CBONAN, I. H. WBAH, 5. A. LBW1B, J. D. BWrjua, VMUMAB MAKim, JB., W. P. BALL, J. D. McUOMJNBLL, AJMBX BTBBN, B. P. BPALD&G. F^RGO, PJRORTH DAKOTA JA® SORPLLK UltfiP ... a- J.L lioirradiip^tir, i. w. von wi, L. B. Vlee-PrMt 4* DON'T Further i But write us at once for our il lustrateed catalogue which con tains descriptions of just "the monument you may desire for your loved one passed away, A postal will bring our representa tive to you who will gladly aid you in the selection and give you all possible information, cost, de sign and style. taprovMieNts .-A'? 1' 0. ». VFAliDINO, attorney STATE BANK I. j. a. WATSOW, W. VON NIBDA, Oftibler. r. A. IBIUH in 't Gathler. B. 8. I«BWia is B. K1MUBBO, F. A. IBlbJbi Hn*-, DEPOSITORY., 9MM