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Mail OrderB Given Prompt Attention9 •~p(us Comfort 6 Quality All Styles CITY IN Golden Rule shoes are better.—Advt. Dress making. Mrs. Skare. 317 Broadway.—Advt. H. M. Olson was a Portland visitor in Fargo laat night. J. F. Igo was a Wheatland guest at the Dacotah last night. John Martin was a Chaffee guest at the Elliott yesterday. P. H. Drury of Argusvllle was a Far go visitor last evening. O. F. Bayard was a Hunter guest at the Prescott last night. J. J. Skjonsby was a Christine ar rival in the city last night. F. H. Stangler of Fingal Is busi ness visitor in the city today. John Donohua was a Reed guest tgistered at the Metropole last even- Joseph Wold of Hendrum was an across the river visitor in Fargo last night. Thor O. Olstad and I. Bjugen were Galesburg guests at the New Viking last night. Karl S. Kjort and wife of Hillsboro were Traill county guests at the Gard ner last evening. Hunter was represented in Fargo Jpst night by W. B. Main, who was an Arrival in the evening. ,^ Mrs. M. F. Hegge of Hatton was a prominent up-state lady registered at the New Viking last night. ... ., F. H. Squires left last night for a .jlijsn days' business trip in Texas, where i|te has land and other interests. Storm sheds and storm doors have i been making: their appearance since the arrival of the last cold streak. William Watt, wife and daughter, Here among fhe out of town guests registered at the Aiuiex yesterday. George F. Keyes of Ellendale made the Gardner his headquarters during his stay in the city yesterday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Monson of Blabon trere among the out-of-town guests registered at the New Viking last Kigbt. Dalton McDonald of Towner was Among the upstate visitors in the city yesterday. He registered at the Gardner. C. Baertsch of Marion was a busi ness visitor in Fargo yesterday and ..put up at the Metropole. He was ac companied by Mrs. Baertsch. Tony Neva, Sussle Neva, and Anna Jfeva comprise a trio of Kensal peo ple who are visitors in the city and are /headquartering at the Prescott. T. M. Gebhart and Fred W. Gebhart rere a pair of Amenia arrivals in the Jty last evening and made their head luarters at the New Viking. Walker Bros. & Hardy have a finely decorated window in their retail -Atore which is symbolic of their ever '•first class stock. A portion of the Window is devoted to fancy and high trade papers and the balance to writ- & I Mm, I'tO'g^'K Shopping nt cr—\\ ^ett Prflc AMi We carry the three most Famous Line of Underwear GLOBE ORCHID All Sizes Globe warranted for two seasons' wear Orchid noted for durability Carter's for service A Silk and Wool Suit, all styles Children's Velastic Union Suits 39c For boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 16—all one price *1.00 Ladies' Union Suits, special 79c ..All our hose guaranteed, up from 10c Vanta Vests Reuben Vests Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments BRIEF Herbst for hosiery.—Advt. C. S. Shippey was a Hope guest at the Gardner last night. Try one of our CO-cent rooms. Hotel Tweeden.—Advt. Charles Kjelland was a Litchville visitor in Fargo yesterdiy. Cummings was represented in Far go last night by P. H. Wold. Aneta was represented in the city last evening by Martin Stigen. Valley City was represented in the city last evening by C. B. Rohan. Alice Anderson was a McVille guest registered at the Gardner yesterday. Gust Sundseth of Halstead was a Minnesota visitor in the city yester day. Geo. D. Kelley of Lakota was a Nel son county visitor in Fargo yesterday afternoon. Robert Davidson of Luverne was an arrival in Fargo last night on the Surrey line. C. B. Kendall of Devils Lake was a Ramsey county guest at the Metropole last night. John Brenden and G. Humphreys were Grandin guests at the Elliott yesterday evening. Engraved and embossed work of every description. Knight Printing Co.—Advt Olal Lybeck of Kindred was a last night's arrival who made his head quarters at the Elliott. J. H. Mills was a Leonard arrival In the city last night on the Southwestern and registered at the Elliott. Mrs. E. F. Fields and Mrs. C. A. Pardon wer a pair of Lisbon ladies who were guests at the Gardner yes terday. The northern part of the state was represented In Fargo last night by S. J. Severson who was a guest at the Metropole. J. A. H. Winston, wife and daughter, made up a party of Cooperstown peo ple who were guests at the Metropole last night. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Llvedolen of Hal ton were arrivals in the city last even ing and made their headquarters at the Annex. A. H. Runge, state Are marshal, was a Bismarck business arrival in Fargo yesterday and made his headquarters at the Gardner. W. E. Elliott, J, H. McCollum, Oscar Johnson and M. Eoflund made up a party of Hope citizens who were visi tors in the city last night. H. Auren, J. Auren and Mrs. C, O. Johnson compose a trio of Coopers town people who are visitors in the city today and are registered at the New Viking. There was an unusually heavy schedule in police court this morning. Nine drunks and a man charged with begging on the streets were arraigned and all given the option of paying $5 or spending four days as guests in w, r*n. 37? TAILOR-MADE .WLi1, chpge Myt, •:iU 7 $? -\gA^ Examine the Finish Look closely at the Study the shape. You will find that Globe Tailor Made Underwear has all of the last little refinements. CARTER 'S All Prices $2.00 the latter, the main reason being lack of funds. for underwear and DeLendrecie's Doisery.—Advt. H. J. Browr. was a Grandin guest at the Annex last night. Public stenographer. Phone 1231, 617 N. P. Ave.—Advt. Edwin Sandwick of Milnor waa a visitor in Fargo last night. Fred Finch of Wheatland was a guest at the Waldorf last night W. S. Lee of Aneta was a business visitor in Fargo yesterday afternoon. C. R. Weber of Jamestown is a Stutsman county guest at the Waldorf today. P. O. Sathre and J. L. Long were a pair of Finley arrivals in Fargo last night. J. L. Hale of Carrington was a Fos ter county business visitor in Fargo yesterday. W. W. Brown and wife of Amenia, are among the out of town visitors in the city today. Mrs. H. A. Johnke of Casselton is a visitor 1n Fargo today and is regis tered at the Prescott. The western part of the state was represented in the city last night by C. A. Hughes and wife, who were guests at the Annex. For children's coats you can do.bet ter at Black's than elsewhere.—Advt. Tueida Dec. 8. Scottish Rite Iteunion, Masonic tem ple. Wednesday, Dec. ft. Scottish Rite Reunion, Masonlo tem ple. Thursday, Dee. 10. Scottish Rite Reunion, Masoate ple. THE FARGO FORTO AND DAILY KEPUBLICAN, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1914 tem Frtday, Dee. 11. Moving picture lecture at A»'Ct ^Phs National Cash register. Mystic Shrine ceremonial. El Zagal temple. State T. M. C. A. Boys' conference. Saturday, Dee. 12. State Y. M. C. A. Boys' conference. Sunday, Dec. 13. State T. M. C. A. Boys' conference. Tuesday, Jan. It. Tri-State Grain Growers convention. N. D. Poultry show. Wedneaday, Jaa. 20. Tri-State Grain Growers convention. N. D. Poultry show. Thumday. Jan. 21. Tri-State Grain Growers convention. N. D. Poultry show. Friday, Jaa. 22. Tri-State Gruin N. D. Growers convention. Poultry show, Wednesday, Feb. 17. N. D. Retail Hardware Dealers con vention. Thursday, Feb. 18. N. IX Retail Hardware DealtM con vention. Friday, Feb. 10. N. D. Retail Hardware De&lers con vention. Meritol White Liniment is a splen did application for Sore Throat, Cold on the Lungs, Croup and Pains In the Chest. Saturate a piece of flannel cloth with the Liniment and use as a plaster. It is very penetrating, and effective. Central Drug Store, 66 Broadway. Fargo, N, Exclusive Popular Priced WEJH SAID A. B. Taylor, recorder: Anvergne Commandery, K. G.. will confer the Order of the Red Cross this Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. W. L. Van Horn, Comlnander: The Sons of Veterans will hold their monthly meeting this evening at the public library building at 8 o'clock. AU members are urged to attend. All members of the G. A. R. are cordially invited as Major Steele will speak. SIGNS MUST BE 14 FEET HIGH CITY AUDITOR CALLS ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT ORDINANCE PASSED IN 1911 PROVIDES THAT SIGNS MU8T BE FOURTEEN FEET FROM THE GROUND. City Auditor Watklns has called at tention to the fact that in accordance with an ordinance passed in 1911 all signs erected in the city must be at least fourteen feet from the ground, that is if the signs are of the project ing kind that exteftd out over the side walks. "While there will be no effort made to change the signs already in posi tion," said Auditor Watklns, "all new signs that are put up must be in con formance with this ordinance. "I call attention to this matter at this time as there seems to be some misunderstanding regarding the ordin ance. The old ordinance provided that signs in the business district that pro ject out from the buildings should be ten feet high from the walk or more and many are of the opinion that this is the ordinance still in force. Most people do not seem to know of the 1911 ordinance which increased this dis tance to fourteen feet. The ordinance also provided that no sign must ex tend further out from a building than to a vertical lin# from the curbing." FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosen* up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain. You'll know why thousands use MUS TEROLE once you experience the glad relief it gives. Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean, white oint ment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed on! MUSTEROLE is recommended by doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are used annually for Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuraliga, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back of Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest .(it often prevents Penu monia). At your druggist's, In 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Compa Cleveland, Ofc'o. We instructed our New York buyer to send us a big lot of the very newest coats that he could find, and he has expressed us 100 of the latest coats that the market affords. "The prettiest coats in town," remarked one woman yesterday after shopping all over town. W e know that you will say the same thing when you see them. Prices are very reasonable for such beautiful garments. $2JL§i(D to SECOND NUMBER OF THE LEC TURE COURSE WILL BE HELD ALL RETAILERS GET INVITATIONS COMMERCIAL CLUB INVITE8 ALL WATCH US GROW EXTRA SPECIAL COAT BARGAIN .30 excellent coats in full lined and heavy materials, made in all styles of ural lamb, matelam, zibe lines and other heavy materials. Some have fur collars. Values to $20, at $14.50 CHILDREN COATS Everybody tells us that they have never seen prettier children's coats nor have they ever seen the prices any more reasonable. A word to the wise. Better look at them be fore you purchase elsewhere. Children's coats from $9.98 to $3.98 Special lot of full lined heavy winter coats—this year's gar ments—on special sale this week at KELLOGG-HAINES SINGERS TONIGHT IN THE ARMORY OF THE AGRI CULTURAL COLLEGE THIS EVENING. The last musical number scheduled on the Citizens' Lecture course and the second number of the winter's line ft entertainment will be presented at the armory of the agricultural college i his evening when the famous Kellogg Haines Singing party will present a splendid program. This organization is a most notable one and should prove highly entertain ing to the music lovers of the city. F. B. Davis, cashier of the Farmers' Savings bank of Manson, la., and secretary of the Manson Businessmen's Lyceum committee, in remitting for the Kellogg-Haines Singing party, under date of Nov. 4, 1914, writes: "Enclosed you will find check to pay for the Kellogg-Haines Singing party and right here I want to tell you, they certainly are the best company that has ever been In this old town. (Man son conducts a $1,000 course each sea son.) "I do not know when our people were ever so enthused over an attraction as they were over these people's enter tainment. They Just took the house from the start and held it until the last. Everyone said they wished we could have them once or twice more. "They are sociable and very desirous of helping the local committee make a success. In our Judgment too much cannot be said about their attraction." RETAIL MERCHANTS OF THE CITY TO ATTEND THURSDAY EVENING MEETING AND HEAR P. n. STOCK DALE'S ADDRE88. The Fargo Commercial club has an nounced that all the retail merchants are invited and urged to be at the regular meeting of the club on Thurs day evening when Frank R. Stockdale will deliver his address on the sub ject of, Keeping Up With Rising Costs. At this meeting next Thursday even ing the usual 50 cent dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock after which the speaking will take place. The secretary of the club requests that all retailers the urged to be present whether they are members of the club or not and he requests that he be notified of those intending to accept the invitation in order that provision can be made lor plates for them. The address to be given by Mr. Stockdale, who is conected with The System Magazine, will be of especial interest to every retail merchant of the city as It will deal with every phase of the retail business and how it is effected by the rising prices. Another important address, and one that should prove most interstlng, will be delivered by C. F. Merreli on the subject of The War Revenue Taxes. A number of these taxes are now in force snd other stamp taxes, especially those on documents of various kinds, will fo into cftect on Dec. 1. 4 At FOUND GUILTY OF MINOR OFFENSE JOHN BEAUMONT, WHO WAS CHARGED IN DISTRICT COURT WITH MAIMING, WAS FOUND Washington, Nov. 17.—Ambassador Page at London cabled a denial of the report that the German military au thorites In Belgium were stopping the shipment of food for needy Belgians. The ambassador said there has been no interference and that the German military authorities were giving: use ful assistance. Elementary instruction is obligatory in France for children of both sexes between the ages of 6 and 13. rma r„.7r,.r. v~ GUILTY OF ASSAULT AND BAT TERY BY JURY TODAY. The case of the state against John Beaumont, which was begun In the district court before a Jury yesterday afternoon, enaea this afternoon short ly after noon when the jury brought in a \*erdict that Beaumont was guilty of assault and battery. Beaumont, who with Robert MoLel lan. was charged with maiming as the result of an attack made upon An drew Nelson of this city, fares con siderably better than McLellan who Saturday pleaded guilty to the charge against him. Beaumont decided to stand trial on the charges. The case went to the jury this morning shortly before 11 o'clock. This afternoon the court will be oc cupied with the work of selecting a Jury for the trial of the case of the state against Earl Bartholomew, who is charged wltlj grand larceny. It Is probable that the hearing will be started this afternoon, although there is little chance of the ease going to the jury before some time tomorrow. Bartholomew Is specifically charged with stealing a horse, harness and buggy, valued at several hundred dol lars, from Anna Yanda of Hope. Ac cording to the Information filed bar tholomew Is alleged to have taken the outfit from the place of Mrs. Yanda near Hope and driven It to Page where it was traded for a span of mules. Bartholomew was trailed and caught by the officers. It is alleged that the horse Is valued at $250 alone. 8k Stand Out Young Man! Don't be satisfied with an ordinary position. Don't be just one of the crowd. Stand Out! Make your individuality forceful. 112-114 Broadway Fargo NEW FURS We are showing a very large as sortment of new fur sets and would like an opportunity of giving you a look at them. Sets from $5.08 to $39,50 Fur muffs, exceptionally fine for school wear, at $1.98 The new matelasse and other fur materials, as well as muffs made of plush and ural lamb, lined with skinners satin, at $4.98 $5.00 DOG OWNERS INCENSED BY KILLING OF PETS Minot, N. D., Xov. 17.—The shep herd dog belonging to John Wcrnecke, 1(2 Fifth avenue, and a valuable hunt er owned by Mrs, Chet Shields, living on Belyea avenue, were shot by soui'i vicious person yesterday morning. Both of the dogs were seriously wounded, but it is believed that their lives wil be saved. Another white dog with brown spots was shot and was picked up while dragging itself through the streets in a pitiable con dition. The shooting of the dogs was done by the same person, It is said, and that person was seen in the act. Mr. Wernecke states that ne intends to take action in the matter. The dofts appear to have been wounded by s SlU calibre rifle or revolver. HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU DARKEN GRAY, FADC0 HAIR WITH SAGE TEA. Grandmother kept her hair beauti fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeih's .Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upoa to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses VVyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens bo natur ally and evenly thai nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy tc use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears af ter another application or two. It la restored to its natural color and look! glossy, soft and abundant.—AdvjL Use method in handling your finances. Deposit your earnings in a Merchants National checking account and then draw your personal checks to pay your bills. Paying by check gives prestige to your affairs. Carrying your account here upbuilds your credit. ICHANTS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL #100,000.05 ~r:_— OF PERSONAL SERVIC 'fi .MX bw&rtf' \y. SI