The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 22, 1903, Image 6

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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217 PHONE 217
CANDY CANDY
In our selection of Xmas
Candy we have exercised
the greatest care to have
none but the PURE and
UNADULTERATED
Many Kinds to Select From:
*!v
Common Mixed, Og*
Per pound ,. OO
Old Time Mixed, 4* i'lOn
Per pound W
Fancy Cream Oft'
Per pound MV
-.Cuban Bon Bans,
12o
^Per pound
*Peanut Squares, 4| A
a
-Per pound ...U. fi Iffl
12o
12o
Chocolate Fudge,
Per pound
Cream Buttons,
Per pound
Chocolate Creams all Ifa- 9
(ft#1
iivors, per pound fcvll
Candy Canes, Candy Beads,
Ribbon Candy, etc.
NEW NUTS
Fffn&tts,
Per pound
Brazils,
f^Per pound
15o
Walnuts, AA||
Per pound.vi.liic to
Almonds,
V
QAp
,Per pound •wV
i^Fancy Mixed Nuts, 41 Cm
e o u n
IOC
•New Hickory Nuts, Black Walnuts,
Butternuts, Shelled Walnuts,
Shelled Pecans, Shelled
Almonds.
liffy RAISI
'London Layers, ...
Per pound
California Clustersy ^,
15c
25g
Per pound........j?,
Imported Raisins, JB A
Per pound .... ... .3Sc to
jfi-Poimd Boxes Fancy, Imp.
Raisins, each $1.25 to
A
NEW FIGS
(^California Figs,
$-Pound package, each
^Imported Figs,
per pound
7-Crown
Per pound.
i 'New Dates,
^erpound ...
10c
15c
26o
10c
*Y-
APPLES
W(D have a large stock of Bald
Wins, Spys, Greenings, Russets,
Belleflowers and Spetzenburgs.
ORANGES
HW-
S4
California Navels, all sizes and
prices.
Sweet Florida Rcujkets.
We will fnakb LOW PRICES on
Oranges by the box.
CHEESE -'i
.New York Crc|n« New Bdam,
(AVlKMila Crian,
4
Imported Swiss,.
Fancy Brick, Fancy Safe Cheese,
^McLaren's Imperial, McLaren'sRoquefort
*f Roquefort Neuychatel,
Waukesha Cream, Camembert.
Green Vegetables
In Qreen Vegetables we will have
everything that the market affords,
such as:
Raratex*.. Wstercress,
Radishes, CucuntMrs, Salsify,.
Qeeen Onion*, Caulflower, Celery^?'
Ripe Tooatoes, Mint. .'^.^-'1,
Batavli Caimtd tfipdt
We are distributors for Batavla
iMMdiM m4 Jf 41. FUcldn
jr's Ci^Fillto. There are no
»tter goods^tnan these packed,
they caij^r fufiy wfth t!»
'L*** North Qikota.
tlGARS
Oat our iMica* «tt C%ars by the
m.
wr
Bverfta,
We have tfciia agmcy for ''Mi
pure Havaaa Cifars.
COFFEE
the Celebrated Hoffinaa
House, per pound .......,
A THOUGHTFUL HUSBAND.
iiis wife of fainting a^Ar duty.
Try them,
Cherry Pectoral
for colds, coughs, bronchitis,
consumption. We have been
saying this for 60 years. An4 tfo
have the doctors.
e have been
VISITING
id so
i\\'
The Scandinavians Returned to the
Old. Country to Enjoy the Holidays
With Their Folks.
rhey Will Spend the Money Earned
{Here For Christmas Presents
In Old Home.
Copenhagen, Dec. 22.-—The Scandi
navian American line steathef fr6:ifi 'the'
United States arrived here today with
850 Scandinavians from the United
States who spend Chris tmas with rel
atives. The influx of Scandinavians is
unprecedented. Money saved in the
United States will be spent here in
Christmas presents to: relatives.
''ft
o. 'r6b'bej&.
Wiashburn, N. D., Dec. 22.-^WAsh
burn's postofficp was broken into ^y a
back window and $6
1%in
cash, taken.
The stamps and safe were untouched.
Loc&'l talent is suspected.1."
NO PICKETS
Chief of Police O'Neil Will Stop Pick*
fling by the Chicago Livery
Drivers...
Chica£& Dec, 22.-rPicketiibg, of
houses from which funerals are to start,
whether peaceful or violent, by union
livery drivers, who went on strike five
days ago, and which has seriously in
terfered with the burial of the dead in
Chicago, is to be prevented by the police
under orders issued by Chief of Police
O'Neil. J. R. Wadsworth, secretary and
Charles Stevens, business agent of the
liverymen's union, were summoned be
fore Chief O'Neil last night and told in
decidedly plain language that any differ
ences the union might have would have
to be settled away from the houses of
mourning.
'This picketing of the homes from
whidi funerals are being held is beyond
the toleration of a civilized community,"
said Chief O'Neil. "Your zeal has car
ried you beyond the pale of endurance^
and sucl^a# lyihe qf, Jjung as carry*
irig labor troubles fo the houses of
the dead, Will not be.'allowed by the po
lice. Under no circumstances will I per
mit picketing of any kind around a
house where a funeral is to proceed.
And I must say that it ought not to bei
necessary for me to take this step.
"Law or no law, picketing of every
kind around these houses will have to
stop. I shall take my chances with the
courts on the question, if my Conduct,
is questioned in any court."
Chief O'Neil then issued a general or
der to all the inspectors of polite, on
the line of his conversation with the tw'o!
union officials. He instructed the com
manding officers, to accompany funer
als in carriages, if circumstances seemed
to require it, to see that the last rites
of the dead tyefe in no Way interfered
with.
While fhe courts haVfc inclined to per
mitting peaceful picketing. Chief O-'Neil's
order tends to prohibit picketing of any'
kind around the houses of mourning.
He declared last night that in his opin
ion no court would be found which
would fail to sustain an act of! such'
evident necessity and propriety as that
contemplated by the police department.
On top of Chief O'Neil's order camc
tl^e announcement that peace plans look
ing to a settlement of strike had been
lauhched. Through the efforts of the
Chicago board of arbitration which was
largely instrumental in the settlement of
the laundry strike last summer, a com
mittee of four was appointed at a meet
ing of the four liverymen and undertake
ers' associations to meet with a com
mittee of four from the drivers' union
and endeavor to bring about an amicable
adjustment of the troubles.
DRIVERS CONNER.
'Chicago, Deq. 22.—The' mettibers of
the Livery Drivers'Urliott .tyiet today to
consider a plan to settle the strike.
While this was pejufiitjg o^»e undertaker'
who agreied to pay tfft state was hold
ing a funeral with a wagon and- car
riages bearing the tmiori'* labels^ '.1
-T-—i I I I
-r "'lit' i
HAVE THE QUIL7 Y MAN.
The Ssllw, Lodging House Myittry ieNH to be
Cleared XJp.
New York, Dec. 22.~-By the arrest
of EmilTottermaiv, a Swedish sailor
the police belieVe that they have-cleav
ed up the mystery of the murderuof
Sarah Martin, whose mutilated
was found yestej-d^y afternoon
iy's hotel, a low sailors' resort on
East River fr'otit. The arrest, 'whttht'
was hiade in the Sailor's Union head-i
Quarters, followed information receiv
ed ftorfi detectives who-weri sent to
Bridfiport, Conn., tp foU*w «p-a clue
furnished by a purchase cheek -of Meigs
& Co., of Bridgeport for a pair of
shoes and a sweater, which was found
in the room in which, the crime was
committed. On the wrapper of a par
cel left in the room by the murderer
wa3 written ^.pencil
"Fred C. Bela«bi and
name "E. Tottei'tllftti.^
FABGO FORUM DAILY REPUBLICAN,
Saturday purchased the shoes and
sweater-from Meigs & Co. Z
Furnished with this description de
tectives in this citv picked out Totter
man from among a crowd of!sefttnen at
the sailor's Union. When sear eked
there was found on him a sailbr's
clasp-khife, the bjade of Which appeared
to bear blood stains.
At police headquarters the prisoner
was fully identified by James Kelly, the
/proprietor of. the hotel, his wife'an4
5ther atreoniftis the,mafi who.on S^l*
jurday Ifijlht tbe'-'woman^
iMartin, to thT ronni'Tn which Her body
Hvas found. Tottennan declared that
lie had never been at the hatet, al
though he adftHted that he had come
.from Bridgeport on Saturday. Later
Louis BildWiril and Parker T. Silver
nail, salesmen for Meigs & Co., fully
identified Totterman as the miri *w1io
bought the shoes and sweater. The
police say that Totterman is also
known as Carl Nielson.
GOVERNOR'S MOTHER #}E*D
Des Moines, Dec. 22.—Mrs. I. J.
Cummins, mother of Governor. Cum
mins, died today of pneumonia. Gover
nor Cummins was at jthe bedside when
death, came. i/
GOES FROM BAD TO WORSE,
Always true of Constipation, It be
gins many maladies, but Dr» King's
New Life Pills cure or no pay* -jDnly
25c. Fout & Porterfield. -J
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
L. C. Johnson, Clerk: There will be
regular meeting Of the' Modern
Wood.rne.ft of America
Jat
A. B. Taylor, E. C,: A stated 'con
clave. of Auvergne' Command^jy,
Knights Templar, will
be
w
1^:36 tonight.
G, W. Wasein W. M.:_ Thert will
be work in F. Degree
Wednesday
even in g, 130. -all "who can 4je»re s
ent.
Professor Penniman: Membei-s of
the chorus for Elijah are rernindfcditfiat
rehearsals have been discontinued un
til after the holidays. The next assem
bling of the chorus will be TueVdav.
Jan.- 5. •,
V
I. H. tJlM^-^V ^Httgeti'^ge.
No. 25, Sons of Norway, will have a
regular meeting at the Socialist Hall,
at 8 o'clock tonight. All members are
requested to be present as important
business is up for discussion.
Lena E. Dawson, R.~K.': Fargo Hive
No. 3 will hold its regular review to
morrow evening, business called at
every Lady Maccabee should be pres
ent and bring the children as the ettsi
ing will be spent in maRWg ft
for- all ..that come.--
:'J!eISant
1
A Horseman: It will be interesting
to some owners who have been discuss
ing the matter lately that reference ,t"
the best authorities who haVle f611o\Vecl
up the records closely, show thafc just
100 years were occupied in louring
the mile trotting'record .^rolii tKr^e it
two minutes.
htld this
evening at 7:30 o'clock at Masonic
Temple. At this meeting the election
of officers for the ensuing year'will
occur and a full attendance is desifed.
After this meeting the officers of five
Priory will hold a meeting to ftrr&f?ge
for the order of Malta to be conferred
Tuesday evening, Dec. £9.
Director Zimmerman: -On behalf of
the members of the North Dakota State
Band I desire to acknowledge, witlr tjie,
fullest measure of, thanks, a,check for
$25 from the trustees of the Commercial
Club and the same has been placed in
the band's general fund which is used
for the legitimate expense of the organ
ization and which is being allowed to.
grow for the purpose of buying new
uniforms for dress occasions.
Our lines of Coffee are
complete. Fresh roast
ed twice a week.
YALE
per lb. in quantity
$0.40.. Select Motha and Java ..$0.38
0.35.. .Clear Mocha and Java... 6.3$
0.30 Java Blend ........ *0.28
0.28. Fancy Blend 6.2$
0 2 5 o e n e i 0 2 2
0 2 0 o n i n S w 0 .- -i
p.i8. Defender .,v.^v. 'Q. 16
0.15. 4,... Old Gloryf-'I^V^:,
o S a o k s n
o.id.. No. 10 101
0.80. ... ..... 2 lb tin^v.
1*v.. 3"lh tin
0:4alb tin, 'KitlBke, grpund,or"
tiulv^fized. j,vi j,
BULb COF
$94$
*4 Q14. ?SovernnieBi
0.40. .Crown Java and
0.3$ Imperial o
Santrfvar^^^
1-lb
o.^o...^.,... Bell No. .a'. .,*..,*,
WHITE HOUSE, i
$ 0 8 6 a -l i n $ y
0.30 Caraja—all coffee—in ij a
3, 4. and s*lb tins-
jau^lf jirt
TUESDAY EVENING,
5
Pianos at the prices
•vny pia
wareroomi
on hesit
anos is a small ma
are placed on
bnsiiisis tail or wr
hand
MM
6:45,
.NOTICE OF ELECTION.
Notice 'is hereby given that on Tues
.day th&'26th .day of January, 1904, at
the usual voting places in the different
pjeciftcts mi the county of Cass, an elec
tion will. be. held.
foi\ the purpose of de
termining whether or not the county
commissioners of Cass County shall is
?ue bonds in the sum of two hundred
thousand dollars, ($200,000)', one hun
dred thousand dollars ($roo,ooo) of said
bonds to be issued in the denomination
of five hundred dollars ($500) each, and
one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000)
in the denomination of one thousand
doljars ($1,000) each, to run for the
period of twenty (20) years and to bear
interest at the rate hot to exceed four
£er. cent, for the purpose of erecting a
county court house at the county seat
9*f Cass Cpunty, North Dakota, which
election will be open at eight o'clock in
the morning and will continue open
until five o'clock in the afternoon of
•that day.
Dated this iSttf foy of Oecember, A.
D,„ioot
v ARTHUR G. LEWfS,
County Auditor of Cass County,.
North Dakota.
(D. Dec. li, 29, Jan. 5 12,19
GeneraJ Yoimg began his military ca-.
reer as a private in the'twelfth Pennsyl
vania infantry in 1861. When he retires
next January he will, be succeeded by
another private soldier—General Chaffee.
General Chaffee enlisted as a private in
1861, and wili not- retire until 1906. So
the first two chiefs of the general staff
will be soldiers who have risen from the
ranks. But six of the seventeen men
.who have been generals in chief of the
United States army have been West
Pointers. Those six ranged from Grant1
to. Schofield. All. sipc, reached the. com
marid in conseauence of the civil war.
PART TWO-rTQOAY
TSieire not
4m
the contiaiits of
are:
A
PA08.IX.v
Jones on Roosevelt. 'vr
Burwick
DECEMBEft 22,
Mi
FIRST AVENUE NORTH,
5
Judging' Stock. •*&
wie, v\aais,nowr»..
teld
Be Sold by Jan. 1,1904.
Will Sell 250 PI4flds Now In Stock at
Unheard of Prices Ranging From
CHICKERlNG
Also a large additional stock of second'
and slightly, used Pianos to go at
$25# $30, $35» $40 and Upward
These Pianos must be sold by Jan. 1, 1904, in order to receive these special
unheard of prices—for Cash or on our Easy Payment System.
10 BroadwaV^
ft-
-m. f- "J'v i
V "V
itiaaai
J&h
$168 $178
|iid Upwards, to Be Shipped to Any
Point the Purchaser Desires.
Stone's Music Mouse
no In the large piano
may never lie had
ate a mvment—250
tter whan prices like
them. This moans
ite at onoe
§*m
Witli extra help and every facir
ity for ^sy shopping at our com
we can serve* you at any
time of the .day from now until
o'clock Christmas Eve
s,
Hand-1
t:
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Vo.-'?,
-ia^*•'-if.
$
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