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9Q •C ais I t3,i O ten 1**1 tea »r. SK»y L'l'l I rr»- I '••I 41' 'V1 sk S*v."w -r- •jA.^wy fli*1 (f -tf It Pays to buy a £ood piano, because the differ e n e i n u a i y always warrants the difference In prto% The v Piano has a musical quality that cannot be meas ured by price. Furniture Co. 12- 14 Broadway Farflo, N. D. Heart Trouble Nervous Prostratio: After suffering five years fror nervous prostration and heart trouble Mr. Elias Hollinger, 82 years old of Keaverton, Mich., was completely cured by the great tonic-stimuiant, Duf fy's Pure Malt Whiskey. "I have taken Duffy's Pure Mai Whiskey for the past two yearr For five years previous to thn time I was afflicted with hear trouble and nervous prostratio" I tried doctors and many nerv remedies, but received little benef therefrom. After taking Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey for a shr: time all symptoms of heart trouL. disappeared, and I began to g^ stronger. I lack a few months being 82 years of age. I am on rr the few surviving veterans o the Mexican War, and aside fron a disability contracted in the arm} I can say that I feel spry and nim Lie on my feet, and am vigorou indeed, all of which is due to the taking of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key. It mikes the old young. Al though a strong temperance man. for many years, I heartily recom mend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskej to all afflicted, whether voting o old. ELIAS HOLLINGER. Beaverton. Mich. Thousands of men and women who have almost reached the cent ury mark, tell the same story a Mr. Hollinger about what Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey has den toward renewing their youth ar. keeping them vigorous, hale an hearty and in possession of a", their faculties. As a leading doc tor says, the secret of the whole thing is that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, if taken as prescribed, drives out all disease germs, in vigorates the brain, enriches the blood, quickens the circulation ar prevents decay and old age. This wonderful remedy has extolled throughout the world i what it has done for suffering hi manity. The success of DitfFv' Pure Malt Whiskey in curing di eases has caused many unreliab". dealers to put up substitutes an imitations with which to foot th people, claiming that their sul stitutes are just as good as Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey. Insist on th genuine. It will cure you. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey i sold throughout the world druggists, grocers and dealers, shipped direct for $1.00 per larg bottle. If in need of advice, writ Consulting Physician, Duffy Mai Whiskey Company, Rocheste: New York, stating your case full} Our doctors will send you advicx free, together with a handson illustrated medical booklet con taining some of the many thou sands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the world's greatest rtied^' We Repair Your Tires Modern Machinery, Expert Workm#jU ship. i We work quicker and better than they 4o in the east. Try Ua. r&rgo Aoto Tire Repair Co. N. P. Garage, N. P. Ave. Phone 525 FARGO, N. THE Si Al LtAtiUt Uf MUNICIPALITIES annual meeting will be held A mSMARCK ON NOV. 17. IX Money on hand to Loan on Improved Fargo City Property Reduced Rates Fargo Building Association Boom 4, Fargo Natiooal Bank Baildin* harder to please you are about life insurance, the more cer tain we are you'll like the Pioneer Life Policy. Call at headquarter*? Mtgiil Block, Fargo, N. D. CjvV^,t'S srl1*., 3«efet*ry of the NorthDakota League, Ln Combs of Val.ey City, Issues Call for Meeting—Present Member ship in League Is About 20 Citits. Valley City, N. D.t Oct 10.—The fol lowing circular letter waa issued to day by Secretary Combs of the Mu nicipal League of North Dakota: Valley City, N. D., Oct. 9.—To the members of the Muncipal League of the State of North Dakota: Dear Sir—The executive committee of the Municipal League of North Da kota has determined upon the city of Bismarck as the place of the next an nual meeting of the league, which will be held in the commercial club rooms in that city, the 17th day ot No vember, 1908. In vierv of the fact that the legis lature convenes this winter and be cause the league through its legisla tive committee, has planned to pre pare and present some amendatory legislation relating to the government of cities in the state, it is important that each member of the league should send as many delegates as possible to the Bismarck meeting. We shall there consider the proposed legisla tion, put it Into form and name a Committee to have in charge the mat ter of presenting it to the legisla ture. There Is no reason why the influence of this league should not be felt by our legislators in the matter of the shaping and enactment of legis at ion effecting city government in this state. Twenty Citiee in League. We have a membership of about twenty cities and that they should have a voice in the enactment of leg islation calculating to regulate their government is self evident. The meet ing should be well attended, therefore, to insure good results in this direction. Under the by-laws every city whlcn i is a member of the league may send its mayo/,city attorney,city auditor,cty engineer, and from one to three ald ermen to the annual meeting, or, it may send any one of the these officers. All such delegates will be entitled to take part ln the deliberations and vote upon all questions submitted. At this annual meeting the league will elect its officers for the ensu ing term of two years, hence, the fur ther importance of a good attendance. The success of the organization and the value of the work to be done by It depends upon the activity of its officers. See to it, therefore, that your representative men connected with the city government and qualified under the by-laws to attend this i..ieting are sent as delegates from your city. The annual dues of the members of the league are past due, and payment must be made on or before the date the meeting. Section 8 of the by laws Axes the amount of such dueB, and each city should either send the amount due from it to the secretary at once, or arrange to have its dele gates pay the same at the Bismarck meeting. This is important because it is upon receipt of this small in come that the league is enabled to pay its necessary expenses. Please ^ive the matter your prompt attention so that we shall have money enough with which to put the proposed amend ments of existing laws in printed form before the league convenes at Bis marck. The secretary will furnish copies of the by-lr.ws on request, and will promptly mall receipts for dues upon receipt of remittance. Do not forget the date and do what you can to encourage membership among the cities now not members of the league to the end that we may build up an organization of munici palities of this state with an influence upon legislation regulative of city gov ernment that will result in more economy and perfection in tlie admin istration of such governments than we now have. Yours truly, Le« Combs. Secretary llunicipftl League of N~rth Dakota. TRIES TO END OWN LIFE WITH POISON DEVILS LAKE WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE FOLLOWING A FAM ILY QUARRELL. Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 10.—Mrs. A. D, Tuttle, wife of a local drayman, at tempted to commit suicide yesterday, following a quarrel with her husband, by taking strychnine. She bought an ounce of the poison following the al tercation, and, returning home, went Men's Custom 11(08-9 Destinctive styles in new fall models. The new fall wooleat are teajdy foreign and domestic, an#i the b«st of each—we invite yowr inspection. Satisfactory and exclusive service. Fargo Tailoring Co. 107 Er0t«iway, Fargo ruf1 f*«y*rT C'JfSl/'il1^ DAILY FORUM FARGO Dakota announced that she was coins to kill' lierself. "Oh, no, you're not," said the girt. "Oh, yes, I am," replied Mrs. Tuttle, and going to her own room she swal lowed the drug and then went to bed. Terror-stricken, the girl, who had fol lowed her and witnessed the act, ran to the telephone and notified the hus band, who hurried home with a doctor. The woman refused to allow her hus band to enter the room and It was with great difficulty that she could be persuaded to taken an antidote by the doctor. Finally she took the antidote, and will recover. She declares, how ever, she will kill herself later. There lure several children in the family. mm& mown TEW STRICKEN WHEN PASSENGER FALLS BESIDE N. P. TRAiN—lS KNO^EQ A W A Y U N I N U E & Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 10.—Expecting him to be ground to pieces under the wheels of the overland passenger train at the depot here today a large crowd gave a groan of horror, when C. E. Johnson of Flasher fell beside the passenger car he was trying to board as the train was moving rapidly away from the depot. Fortunately the truck struck the man's legs and threw him beside the rails, where he lay un til just as the last car was passing, when he tried to rise and was struck on the head and knocked senseless by the rear car steps, When the crowd rushed to his supposed mangled body. Aside from a cut on the head he was uninjured and was able to take the train, which had been stopped. M8r$ APPETITE FOR POISON SAVED LIFE Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 10.—The I year-old son of Clinton ^mith took an even dozen strychnine tablets today, and in spite of the fact, Is expected to live. Not but what Baby Smith took enough of the poison, in fact, he took too much and his appetite for strychnine is what saved his life. The stomach pump was effectively used and, though the little lad was very sick, he will recover all right and will undoubtedly be more discreet In the oheico of candy in the future.' WAS BOUND OVER, Stevenson Is a man of about 45 years! of age and a painter. It is under-^., stood that he has just completed a sentence of several years In the peni tentiary for the same crime with which he is now charged. It is be lieved that he is the same man who has made Improper proposals to other young girls, and other charges jnay be lodged against him. At the preliminary hearing. Steven son was positively identified by hl^J victim and several witnesses supplied further proof of his identity. SHERWIN WAS SENTENCE©. Judge Templeton Gives Blindpigger Ninety Days and $200 Fine. Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. 10.—George Sherwin, better known as "Mahogany," pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law before Judge Tem pleton at Langdon and was given a sentence of ninety days in jail, with an addition of a 5200 fine. As the prisoner did not have the cash he will be oblig ed to spend 150 days ln the Cavalier county Jail. Sherwin was charged with serving booze at Milton, being arrested in a recent raid. Judge Templetcm was holding court for Judge Kneeshaw, who a ohIi 4 e s a e VERY LOW VOT* Was Foiled in Minot on Proposition of Issuing Bonds. Minot. N. D.. Oct. 10.—The 130,000 waterworks bonds carried by a small vote. In spite of the faot that the election was thoroughly' advertised there were only a few more than one hundred votes cast. There were only three votes against the proposition, and they were in the First ward. The vote la the wards {V°ws: For. Against. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 1.4 24 It .... *•,S 1 1 «t* I 1 4 ELEVATOR FALLS AT TWENTY THOUSAND BUSHEL8 0* ,* J&RAIR,THROWN ON THE GROUND. Anamooae, N. D., Oct. 10.—The Bqjral elevator at this place collapsed Friday afternoon and 20,000 bushels of wheat ane lying on the ground exposed to the weather. An effort is being made to secure cars at once in order to save the grain. The loss to the building is estimated at $1,000. Governor John Burke is campaign ing along the Soo line. He made sevefc speeches Wednesday at difterent towtts Mid was greeted at each place by A large and enthusiastic crowd. Despite the fact that he arrived in Anamoose at a late hour, he was welcomed by *. large ag&tenoit mfutty resent.. Hnomrn •VT-V-vV" MMnf REPUBLICAN, EVE XING. News SATURDAY FARGO WOMAN ELECTED PRE8I DENT BY THE CLUB WOMEN. ttftwf Officers for Year Wer» Bloated at dotting 8ession of Convention at Minot—Enee A. Mills Addressed the Delegates on Forests In U. S. Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—At the clos ing meeting of the convention of Wo men's Federated clubs, the following officers were elected. President, Mrs. N. C. Toung, Fargo recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Baldwin, Bismarck auditor, Mrs. Page, Leeds vice presidents, first dis trict, Mrs. Stevens, Northwood sec ond, Mrs. Kelly, Devils ltake third, Mrs. Reaver, Buxton fourth, Mrs. Fii cher. Devils Lake fifth, Mrs. Boyden, Jamestown sixth, Mrs. Jewell, Bis marck seventh, Mrs. Casey, Grafton eighth, Mrs. Gammons, Minot ninth, Mrs. Leonard, Bottineau. Directors, Mrs. Frank White, Valley City Mrs. Stockwell, Bismarck Mrs. Canfleld, Fullerton Mrs. Stollz, Devils Lake, and Mrs. Roberts, Cando. After an elaborate banquet last night, Enos A. Mills of the forest ser vice addressed the clubs on the pres ervation of the forests. Interesting papers marked the convention, and a splendid musical programme closed the meeting this 4fternoon. NEW COURT HOUSE FOR RAMSEY Considerable Talk ef New County Building at Recent Meeting of Commissioners. Devils Lake, n/d., Oct. 10.—At the recent meeting of the county com missioners of the county held here this week is was strongly talked of the building of a new court house for the county. The present one which was built In 1887 is one of the most sub- i stantial buildings in the state, but for some time past the commissioners and officers of the county as well as the people at large have seen the necessity of a new building and if the project goes through, bonds will be issued and in the spring the new building will be started. The present one on account of the rapidly increasing of population in the county and the vast amount of business that is transacted here every year has crowded the officials and the Jail part of the court house has been crowded to over capacity at certain seasons of the year and the ooaflttlaot have often been unsanitary. «rJL E-. Must Jamestown Prisoner Charge of Seriotts Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 10.—On mo tion of State's Attorney George W. Thorp, H. Stevenson was yesterday bound over to the district court under $1,000 to answer to the charge of at-| tempted assault on a 5-year-old girl, the daughter of Arthur May of this city. In default of bonds Stevenson was committed to the county jail. OPENS TUESDAY INTERESTING PROGRAMME AR RANGED FOR SESSI||t AT JAMESTOWN. Bishop Wilaon Will Preside Ovsr An nual Conference Session Notable Event Will Be Appearance of Bishop Oldham of India—rComplsto Confer ence Programme. Jameitowft W IX, Oct. 16.—The an nual conference of the Methodist Epis copal church of North Dakota will open with a reception at the local church next Tuesday evening. The conference will be in actual session, Oct. 14-18. Preparations have been made for an unusually interesting ses sion. Bishop Wilson of Philadelphia will ..preside. The programme follows: Tuesday, Oct. 13. 8 p. m.—Reception at the chufpfe* Wednesday, Oct. 14. ft: 30 a. m.—Devotional service,^ 9:00 a. m.—Conference sermon^ Si. T. Beer. 9:80 a. m.—Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. 10:00 a. TO."—Conference session. 2:00 p. ra.-*-'Homlletical hour, tr. Charles M. Stuart of Evanston (at Presbyterian church). S:00 p. m.—Women's Home Mission ary anniversary. 4:16 p. m.—Evangelistic service. 7:15 p. m.—Board of foreign hais mions. address by Bishop Oldhasn. Thursday. Oct. 15. 8: JO a. m.—Devotional hour. 3:00 p. m.—Board of education an niversary address by Thomas Nichol* son: E. P. Robertson presiding. 4:16 p. m.—Evangelistic service. 4.45 P- m.—"Prohibition," ad4re«by Bishop Wilson. Friday, Oct. 1S. t:30 a. m.—Devotional hour. 9:00 a. m.—Conference session. 2:00 p. m.—Homiletical hour. 3:00 p. m.—Women's Foreign Mis sionary society anniversary, E. O. JEld rldsre. 4:16 p. m.—Evangelistic servloa. 7:45 p. m.—Freedmans Aid and Southern Education. Saturday, Oct. 17. 8:30 a. m.—Devotional hOttf. §:00 a. m.—Conference sessidtl 2:00 p. m.—Homiletical hour. 1 8:00 p. m.—Board of c:nffe"r^tlc.-! Claimants, C. A. MacNamara presiding. 4:15 p. m.—Evangelistic service. 7:45 p. m.—"Wesley College," al dress by Dr. Franklin Hamilton, Frank Lynch presiding. Sunday, Oct. 17. 9:00 a. Conference love feast u.t operahouse), led by W. H. Morrison. 10:80 a. m,—Sermon by Bishop Luth er B. Wilson. 2:30 p. m.—Missionary sermon, W. W. Moore. 3:30 p. m.—Ordination servlca. 4:30 p. m.—Memorial service, led by B. A. Burns. 6:30 p. m.—Evangelistic service. 7:46 p. m.—Board of home missions and church extension, Dr. H. Fits wafeuri Fllfewell Reception. Attfoch, W. D., Oct. 10.—A &&pt)on was given here last evening by the i/v OCTOBER W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs Thomas GTowan, In honor of Mr. and 'Irs. Albert Irwin, who leave here next t'eek for their new home In Idaho, ["here was a large attendance. Mr. rwln was presented with a fine ghav ng set and Mrs. Irwin with a gilt ramed mirror. Speeches were made y prominent citisens and a pro ramme was rendered, after which an legant lunch was served. REt.D •LLEY Alexander Kennedy of Mlnto, Oris the Earliest Comers, Is Dead. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.—Alex ander Kennedy, of Minto, who arrived In the Red river valley with hia par ents in 1878. being one of the very earliest settlers, is dead, the funeral being held Thursday from St. Patrick's Catholic church in Mlnto. Father Con sidine officiating. The deceased had been afflicted with heart trouble the past year and the end was not un expected, all members ot the family being present when death came. The decease^ was 55 years of age And leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. A brother and. a sister also survive him. The Kennedy family arrived In the Red river valley in 1873, Journeying northward to the vicinity of Winni peg. Later they returned to this dis trict, taklnfr up a homest«04 n*ur Minto in 1879. Grand Suit Bargain. $85 new tailored suits for 27.69, A. L. Moody's. JURY'S VERDICT IN GIRL'S DEATH' GENE LIEN MET DEATH AS ftflt SULT OF OPERATION. Coroner's Jury at Minot Hmn Testi mony and Renders Verdict-—Death of Pretty Music Teaoher Last Chap ter in Tragedy of 8adn«ss Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.—The death of Gene Lien is the last chapter in a tragedy ot singular sadness and pa- thos. Miss Lien was a girl of sweet dispo sition and of attractive personality She was 29 years old and was an ac complished musician. During late years she made good use of he* knowledge, by teaching music in the vicinity' of her home, and wherever she went she made friends. Miss Lien became acquainted with L. W. Dale at her home at Union. Friendship grew into love and this summer they were planning on get ting married as soon as Mr. Dale got established in business. The young man secured a position as cashier of the Loralne hank, and it began to look as if he would have his affairs in rhape so that they could get married. Many love letters passed between the young man and his sweetheart. Soon the letters of the young lady showed a trace of sadness, as if some terrible event was going to happen. She Became Despondent. Miss Lien took less Interest in her music. Her former cheerful disposi tion and buoyant nature gave way to moroseness and despondency. Her pa rents noticed the change and were at a loss to account for it. In her dismay the girl left her home at Union one day and went to Grand Forks. There she consulted with i persons she had reason to believe would helr her out of her difficulty. I From this point she wrote to her lover at Loralne. He urged her to come to i Minot, where he would meet her. The couple met here last Sunday, MUs Lien knew that Mr. Dale was very busy with his bank at Loraine, and told htm that she thought she would get on all right, and that he could go away and return ln a few days. He returned, but it was not un til the attractive music teacher had passed to the Great Beyond. The girl's parents came to Minot in response to a telegram. They becanvs almost dlstractad with grief. The young man, too. It ts said, is 4 ner vous wreck. That Miss Gene Lien of Union, N. D., an attractive musie teacher of re spectable parents, came to her death' In Minot as a result of an instrument in the hands of a person unknown to i the jury. Is the verdict of the coro- i ner's Jury, whtchr waa brought in last night. The details of the tragedy and the circumstances under which the girl'* body was found were rehearsed at the inquest by several witnesses. Mr. Lien, father of the vounac lady. Identlfled the body and told of receiving a letter *rom his daughter, stating that she was in trouble and that she intended to get married the coming Saturday, which would be tomorrow. The clerk at the hotel in which the srirl died told about the girl's going o e o e i v i n e n u e o e room, and also about the discovery of the girl's body. The clerk told about the visit of Dr. Moeller, who attended jM.f- V six times Commercial of Bank e e e o o e v e a e w e W W The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain as much food value as beet* We buy only the highest-priced. nothing O u o o a i s but Doctors Titus, McCanneil and New love testified as to the post mortem examination, telling of the condition in which the girl's body was when tbey made the examination/ Young Man Testify L. W. Dale of Loraine, Ward cbtrflty, cashier of a bank at that place, and a son of wealthy parents, testified that he and the young lady planned to be married* in Minot Saturday, Oct. 10. He said that he had received a letter from the girl at Grand Forks, telling of the approaching trouble. He wrote the girl to meet him at Minot, where they planned to be married. Miss Lien arrived Sunday morning at 3 a. m., and he arrived the same day. Sunday evening the young lady told Dale that she felt ill and that she thought a doctor should be called. Mr. Dale engaged Dr. Moeller, who at tended the girl. Dale was alone at the bank at Loraine, and the young lady said she thought she would be up in a few days and that he could go to i Fargo M. A. BALDWIH, President. W.C.KacfadpeN, Cashier. DIRECTOBSI F. C. Gardner Wm, flam Matthowt M- A. C. A. Wheelool )L, Cbri*tiaD9pf A. L. Loomia w. a Urnctmdm [gll Phone 1416-J. Every one-half. Cocoa it is the most delicious of Cocoas, TUe WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., Ro«tc»n, Mass. the girl. A chambermaid at the hotel testi fied about taking several meals up to the young lady's room and about the visits of Dr. Moeller. DAVIES & WADE to x. J. Yeaait Co., You burn a ao candlepower TANTALUM Lamp con* pared with a 16 candle power highest efficiency regular In candescent Lamp you save 11 watts and at the same time y o u e 4 a n e o w e o e i n i In the life of a TANTALUM Lamp, 800 hours, you save" 8,8oo watts, which at 15c per K. W. saves fi.32, at the same time you get 3,aoo more candle power.- TANTALUM Lamps will reduce the light bills nearly /s TANTALUM Lamps are hem to stall We are head* quarters for TANTALUM Lamps, We sell thenv Fargo Plumbing & Heating Company SIS Broadway X".'.'. Fargo, N.®. 1 aqd that is why Lowney'i Chocolate Bonbons and Chocolate products. Loraine to look after the business of the bank and return in a few days. Dale left, and when he returned the girl was dead. Dr. Charest Therapeutic OOJUMERCIAL BANK Why not open an-account, make sure of the safety of your money and get the benefit of the personal In terest the bank will take in your affairs? The fact (hat your business Is small make*. 90% ft fc}t ot dtffer •jnce. mm* Device A rr%-uUc«] Storage and Transfer Furniture tnoved, packed, thipped and stored. People shipping foods *ntor west should conicr wsth us lor carload rates. Wc milt up cars regularly for Seattle, Spokane and coast jrouits at one-haU the regular rates. 18-17 Roberts Street, PARQO, N. V V V '1 v Dr. Moeller on 8tartd. Dr Moeller testified in detail 4l 11 everything he did in the treatment of the young lady. He did only what he considered necessary to save the young lady's life. His plain, -traight forward testimony produced S°oa I. effect on the jury. Specialist Nervous^ OImum aad Chrsnk Ailments r*rt« OHtca tatdiyi 1123 Fifth Av«. s FwrgOl N. D. AWAITING w you Here are facials who arl: always ready to ad vis^a you on financial mat ters. Especially if you are a depositor ape you wel come to the counsel of the tfic§r3 of s THE r. i !ipVy\ -!i- 'W-