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PHP s COMFORT jittHi S come5 horn i|j||j|| shoes that tit tp$ FOOT ^ISCHULZEj •i !i NlaKe lony *ail\s ,, I'1 eem short' i 'i Inxause thvy lit# j\V* f?A quality 1/ ill f? ,?i li'fl A ii •f/L *.« •7T tor .Sold p\( ryvvfien-j FOOT-SCHUL2E Free Booklet Send u portal requetf and teil paper in which you taw (hit offer atkl w* will mail you free out famoui 25 ecal "punt book" foe children. Foot, Schulze & Co.. St. Paul. STORES TO CLOSE EARLY Fargo Business Houses Sign Early Closing Agreement for tho 8um m«f Mont $ mi Vk%s o^tAe bli AH a result'c^ ft canvass o^the Suai ness houses of the city which has re cently been completed by a committee from the retail clerks' union, a number of them have signified their intention to close early during the summer months. With the exception of the grocery stores all of them will close Ave nights in the week promptly at 6 o'clock while the groceries will close at 6:30. Following Is a list of the early closers: Grocery StcflMfc Howland & Goodrich.1 T. E. Yerxa. Fargo Grocery Crt. P. J. Bergquist, El Iefsen Grocery Co. J. A. Yerxa. Broadway Grocery Co. ,0. ®. Hadeiand. Dry Goods .and Notions. O. J. deLendrecle. Herbst Department Store. A. L, Moody. O. A. Olson. P. J. Tozier. 5 and 10 Cent Store. Clothing and Furnishing*, Globe Clothing Co. Alex Stern & Cd, Eggen Bros. J. F. Holmes & *C& Chan. Wrede & Son. S. Simonson. Coleman & Joyce. A. Swansen & Co. Furniture Storaa. W. O. Olson. Luger Furniture Co. D, J. Ames. Hardware 8torM. F. Emery. flE H. Harrington. M. R. O'Neill. Sivinam Bros. Western Hardware Co. Furriers. Dennis Bros. Joseph & Pinkus. 1 Millinery Star**. Fuller & Duval. Holderman. Mitchell. Rahilly. Roen & Dahl. Meissrow & Bruce, n CMcka'i^f!, Wl|llam Balloij. Jiwelary. N. C. Pabst. M/'A. Hagen. E. P. Sundberg. N. C. Anderson. Walter Peterson. Shoe* StoraU*^"- J. k. Kurtzman^r- llQ^son's Trurgt-Sltorei: Harn^s W. H. Stewart & Co. Fargo Harness Co. i F*? l. ,. Kinnear, estate.||« $ •&, "r K. M. Hagen. J. Leer. ***,J *5:^. I Music Storaa. v*"£ Stone's Music —How««i~iwTfi^sser.•••.. Schmidt Music Co* Wasern & Gaar^L F. W. Peterson. Trunk Factories. Plumbing. Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co. E. J. Harrington. Kllnsman & Co. T. I*. Riley. ea StOrui Union Tea Co. Home Tea Co. Superior in Strength Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts are su perior in strength, freshness and fine ness of flavor to any flavoring extracts jnade in the world, and ladies of the |est taste, who are now using thera, find them just as represented. Persons who desire a delicate and natural flavor In their cakes, puddings, or any table delicacy, wiii cUain it by usiag ccucmi mm mmtmm From San Diego, Cal., comes the news that Billy Hanrahan, formerly with the Grand Forks team of the Northern league, Is making quite a re cord on a San Diego team. 1% is playing Sunday ball with ttie 4mm therei and looking after his electric wiring business during the week. The following item is from a San Diego newspaper: "Hanrahan, the other new num. also put up a good game. He managed to get one safe hit, a pretty liner to left field. He had four fielding chances during the game and accepted them all. He is showing himself to be the most brilliant second baseman that has ap peared on the local diamond this season and Is already a hot favorite with the crowds. BA8EBALL SCORES. American League, flt. Louis 3, Detroit 4. Chicago 9, Cleveland 1. National Loagua. Boston 1, Philadelphia 3. New York 2. Brooklyn 1, American Association. St. Paul 6, Toledo 3. Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 2 Milwaukee 1, Louisville 4. DODGING BILL SQUIRE3. which he signed. He announced to day that he had decided not to flght Squires on the percentage basis of fered by Coffroth, which he did not believe would warrant his making an other hard flght after the O'Brien bat tle. When Coffroth went out to Arcadia to talk matters over with O'Brien, he met with a flat refusal from Jack. "This Squires is a dead tough fellow," said O'Brien, "and I have one tough contract on my hands already. This battle ig for the world's light heavy weight championship, and I do not intend to take part in another cham pionship battle inside of three weeks, I have made up my mind that win, lose or draw, I will take a longer rest after meeting Burns—perhaps for a year, I may retire from the ring after this battle." Coffroth says that both men are afraid of the toUgh Australian and in tends to secure Mike Schreck as the /-'-3s '{.J//V' Vantlta Lemon Orange Rosftttifc Extracts \. Sporttn tT O in iij i i illiii niiii K FAVORITE Grand Forks Boy la Making a Good Record in Baseball at San Diego. ti4al horse to go on May 30.^" Burnt and O'Brien Not Anxious to Meet Australian. Lo« Angeles, Cal., May 7.—After signifying his willingness to meet Bill Squires, the Australian champion, be fore Jimmy Coffroth's Colma club, on come so addicted May 30, Tommy Burns has refused to that he now has a paunch such as a post a $1,000 forfeit to bind the papers policeman would regard with pride. THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY HEPUBLICAtf, WEDNESDAY WENING, MAY im. I on with Bill Squires Hope for Americans in Newcastle. London. May 8.—There is consider able hope for-the American ladies, the Misses Curtis, who are entered In the golf races at Newcastle, Ireland. Neither Miss Robertson nor Mrs. Robinson, the competitors, has been prominent In a championship com petition, and It Is considered not at all unlikely that one or both of the sisters Curtis will at least get into the concluding rounds. Among other entriants are Iady Cowley, who has been drawn against Mrs. Maddison of Wakefield, and the Marchioness of Headfort, nee Miss Rosie Boot, a gaiety actress. The Marchioness of Headfort has been drawn against Miss K. Gillies of the North wood. The matches began yesterday and will continue nntll and including May 10. ROBIN HOOD A TOPER. Fjprri0us Race Horse Cannot Gat Along Without His Beer.. v Ne^ York, May 8.—If Robin Pood, tie 4-year-old race horse, could talk h« could say he is fond of beer. He gave every evidence that be relished it yesterday at the Jamaica track. After he had won the second race he drank a drink of the foaming tiuid without taking a long breath. Robin Hood "cools off" after a race on beer. While other horses more temperate in their habits, quaff large quantities of water, he indulges in his hops and no pan-handler on Park Row will plead harder for a drink of the umber fluid that cheers than will this thoroughbred son of Kingston—rBeele of May wood. He will rub his attend ant's shoulder, decline all water and do everything but ask for his customary fcaming "growler." When it Is forth coming he shows his delight by snort ing and tossing his head vigorously. The son of the once mighty Kings ton is quite an old toper. He has be to the beer habit He is fat and thrives under this pe culiar method of training, yet he races with a clear head and with speed that might indicate his anticipation of what awaits him after the contest is over. Robin Hood's victory of yesterday was his fourth consecutive purse of the Jamaica meeting. He must have been anxious to earn his reward as he made all the running and got home two lengths in front of his field. After the race, and while Robin Hood had his muzzle poked deep within th* pail which held his beer, J. P. May berry, his owner, told how his horse quit the ranks of the "Young Thor oughbreds' Temperance- association." It occurred this way, according to May berry: Robin Hood's rubber was drinking a bottle of beer one day while passing the horse's stall djbor and the old fellow poked his nose out and fairly pleaded for a swallow. In a spirit of hm the "swipe" placed the bottlfe to Robin 41 v r-T-'-- in iff'* I V V i i i I •s V* V W ajtktette xellexmak, woeld famous EXFER "if }i£ Hood's mouth a.nd he drank every mouthful of the beer. Another bottle went the same way. Thereafter the horse showed that he was fond of it and as a reward he was handed a bucket of beer every time he won a race, NECROLOGICAL MS IN CALii iillMA Miss Louise Diesem, Daughter Chairman of N. D. Railroad Com* mission, Dies in California. Newa hae been received in the city of the death of Louise Diesem, daugh ter of Hon. C. S. Diesem, president of the state railroad commission. Death occurred in California, where the young lady was engaged at the time as teacher in the schools. Mr. Diesem was called west early last week by a report of his daughter's serious illness, and had not reached there when death oc curred. The deceased young lady was well known in LaMoure and through the southern part of the state and was held in highest esteem. She leaves a brother, Ray Diesem. It is not known whether the remains will be brought back to the state for interment or not. General sympathy will be extended to members of the family. MR8. JOHN LINDSTROM DEAD. Wall*Known Erie Resident Dies Fol lowing a Lengthy Illness. Wheatland Eagle—The sad news of the death of Mrs. John Llndstrom of Erie reached Wheatland Sunday, she having passed away the evening prev ious, at 8 o'clock. For a year or so the deceased had been more or less ill and the end came at her home as above stated, at the age of 59 years. Hor dfcath removes one of the kindest hearted and best citizens in that neigh borhood and her demise will be mourn ed by friends and relatives alike. The husband and family have the sympathy of all. The funeral services were con ducted by Rev. dough at the home on Tuesday and the remains, under the di rection of Undertaker Powlison, were laid to rest In the Wheatland ceme tery. William Odle Funeral. The funeral of William Odle will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, No. 208 Front street. Mrs. Stewart Tho mitz, a sister, from west North Da kota F. C. Neff, a nephew from Chi cago and Miles Odle a brother from Chenyville, 111., are in the city to at tend the funeral. Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. People everywhere take pleasure in testifying to the good quali ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md., writes: "I wish to tell you that I can recojnmend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. My little girl, Catherine, who is- 2 years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was 2 months old. About a month ago I contracted a dreadful cold myself, but I took Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was soon as weir as ever." This remedy is for sale by all dealers. sft •jprf i .'It y i i W»0 WTO COMPETE WIfH AMEBICAN it., h, tit?,it i.*iii... i, ...'. fe. V %i y 1 5 7 1 1 ?y:- v v LEWIS A. s -, T3ENEATH many a good-looking unseen danger. The open book RAILROAD NOTES BOGlfifsIVERBiCT la Awarded $800 Claimed to Be Do* for Work on the Soo Rail way. Judge Kneeshaw has awarded a ver dict of $800, the full amount asked, in the suit of Bogan vs. Hart. Hart was a sub-contractor and employed Bogan to do some grading near Ardoch, N. D. He failed to pay Bogan and the latter secured a lien on the roadbed of the Soo railway. Attorney Geo. A. Bangs appeared for the plaintiff in the action. G. N. AGENTS ORGANIZE 8tation Agents 6f tha Northern Di vision Got Together at Crookatdn and Organized. About thirty agents of the Great Northern on the northern division of the Great Northern met in Crookston for the purpose of organizing. Officers for the year weve elected as follows: Chairman—F. D. Bell, Crookston. Vice Chairman—James O'Conn ell, Warren. Secretary and treasurer—«W Baker,- Thief River Fallsi j*, IS PAID §5,01)1) Great Northern Settles With Mrs. Ami Rossland of Grand Forks for Death of Huaband* Tuesday afternoon the Great Norths em claim agents reached a settlement with Mrs. Arne Rossland of Grand Forks whose husband perished in the wreck of the Oriental limited near Bartlett several weeks ago. Mrs. Ross land gets $5,000 by the agreement, and the money has been paid over to her. Though there' were no means of pos itive identification owing to the hor rible mutilation of the body, it is prac tically certain that Rossland was one of the victims as a watch, belonging to the If/- from 8 to 9. Do not 7 i s S i V V 4 v for every shoe wearer to read. It stands the test of constant service. Pi^l yom foot down on deceit, and into a CROSSETT Life's "Makes TBAOt MARK •-,'•* y- -'.' '. *f 'Y v- shoe lurks Crossett Shoe is an •rtr-' BENCHI MADE. Waik Easy'l2l£l Call on our agent in your city, or write us CROSSETT, Inc., dead man was found near the {Mrtially consumed body. The railroads have done this in order to cut down this free ride habit and In tha meanwhile make up for the cent a mile they lose. SOT. This is the jolliest of all dancing parties.- A fell •. ^Snow Man carrying a bushel of snowballs suddenly emerges upon a party of dancers in the midst of waltz and then the fun begins. Boys an girlt, don't miss it, if you do you will miss it. A Bushel of Snowballs and a Barrel of Fun Monday Evening, May 13 STONE'S HALL Come Early and Let Joy Be Unconfined. Musicians always in attendance. I teach children society, stage ui-i fancy dancing, and request parents to b# present and beqome convinced for themselves. Anyone ndt entirely' satlsfie& I will cheerfully refund tuition at door. 1 flMITH'8 ORCHCSTHA *1 Tuition: Ladies and Children, 25c Gentlemen, 75c." V' CLA8S HOURS—Private lessons from 7 to 8 p. m. Publio lessons Social from 9 to 11:30. Children's classes 4:15 to 5:30. BRANCH SCHOOLS Tuesday at Valley City Thursday and Friday at Bismarck Saturday at HandaA Par Fill ttifeir fttformatfon Phone SH0TWELL & GRAVER, Florists send any farther than war in Km Present N» P». Official to Continue in ^Charge of Dakota Divisioiv*»t Jamestown to Mandan. It has been announced that after t!i« new Fargo division has been estab lished on the Northern Pacific, Supt. A. M. Burt will continue in charge of tha Dakota division which will include the main line and branches from* Jamestown to Mandan. Mr. Burt will make his headquarters at Jamestown. SOCIETY OF EQUITY ORGANIZED. Big Mapleton Farmers Formed Society Yesterday. Eli Mclntyre of Gat-dner yesterday organized a Society of Equity at Ma pleton, thirty-five farmers becoming charter members. Fargo vs. Moorhead. Fargo high school will meet the Moorhead high schoil on the diamond next Saturday morning. The two teams will clash at Athletic park. As there is considerable rivalry between the two institutions a close and exciting game may be expected. Academy Prof. Mathern, Instructor A Snow Man Party (a Ston^# ttooie. Fargo for fresh cut flov/e.-j, etc. Funeral designs of every description'made up on short notice. Palm*, ferns, geraniums, pansies and aii kinds ot bedding plants. Gold fish! globes, fish food, canary birds. Special attention to out-of-town orders. Write for Catalogues. Pliant 424 H. 0. for './cdd'ngs. 1 i ill Jfr" -Vfcj-Kr-t I a i A No. Abington, Mass. 4.,^v '4 U- ,. •.. S No More Will Milaly"feida'V Fllrflo— "Five Cents, Please," Says tha "Con." "Railroad rate legislation la,mean so there,5" pp#tly declared ttie'Ynl&r as she forked Over her nickle to the con ductor for her ride from wet to dry. And maybe it is. Anyhow the of ficials have given orders that all tran-* sients who cross the river on the trains must pay up. A number of young ladies have formed the habit of riding over but It will cost them one fifty for every thirty days if they want their beauty to adorn the Pullmans of the local railroads. I I I**