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THE Early Showing of Fall and Winter Coats We are now showing our °«^w Fall and Winter Gar* mente, and you will find many surprises in store for yon. ,v '-.:t Compare our prices with any body's and your verdict will be "r«markabl« values." Our aim this season is to show the best garments in Minot for the iMSt money. This is not mere talk. We have ^priced them so they will be such. r'- 1 Our price is net. You will have to-pay what they are mark ed. We could make them higher and come down, but we believe you have confidence uough in us to know that when we say tbat is our beat price, you understand we cannot do better. We would like to show them to you. Do not expect you to buy now, but look them over, then look at other lines. We are not afraid of comparisons. NEW* YORK STORE "The Big Store on the Corner" Minot, N. D. Wool Wool Wool 1W® matter what they will do in Washington with wool. Wo are al waya in a position to pay highest cash market prices lor it Write for our prices and particulars. We also buy all kinds of Fur at highest market prices WOOL, SACKS and WOOL, TWINE for 8AL.E MINOT HIDE & FUR COMPANY 310 312 E. First St Phone 180 Minot, No. Dakota Ship Your Grain to WILL BE HELD AT BISMARCK OCT. 7 TO 19—THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OFFERED FOR PRIZES ON FARM PRODUCTS. The North Dakota industrial expo ition, which will be held at Bismarck rom October 7th to 19th, has an bunced the following list of county ries: For the best and most artistically rranged county exhibit of grains, asses, seeds and' other farm pro ucts through which these different ilroads pass in North Dakota the ilroad companies f. rom their offices St. Paul arid Minneapolis, have of ered prizes as follows: SPECIAL PRIZES. icago, Milwaukee and St. Paul R. R. ($300 in Gold.) First price, $150.00 second prize, 100.00 third prize, $50.00. Winning exhibits to become the roperty of the Milwaukee road to be hibited in eastern cities. Great Northern Railway Company. ($300 in Gold.) First prize, $150.00 second prize, 00.00 third prize, $50.00. rthern Pacific Railway Compiany. ($300 in Gold.) irst prize, $150.00 second prize, 0.00 third prize. $50.00. nneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie Railway Co. ($800 In Gold.) rit prize, $150.00 second prize, McCarthy Bros. to. Send us samples Grain Commission Merchants grain for grade Minneapolis and Duluth and valuation RTH DAKOTA INDUS TRIAL EXPOSITION $100.00 third prize, $50.00. Corn Prizes. For the best ten ears of Northwest ern Dent corn, grown in field of at least ten acres, in any of the follow ing counties: Billings, Burleigh, Dunn, Emitoons, Hettinger, Morton, Stark, prizes will be donated by the Goodridge-Call Lumber Co. as fol lows: First prize, $50.00 second prize, $35.00 third prize, $25.00. For the best and greatest variety of corn exhibited by any one individ ual, elegant gold watch valued at $60.00. Works donated by the Wal tham Watch Co. and the case by E. B. Woodward of Bismarck. General County Prizes. For the best and most artistically arranged county exhibit consisting of grains, grasses,, seeds and other farm products: First prize, donated by the lumber men of Minneapolis, $500.00. Second prize, donated by the twin city elevator men, $400.00. Third prize, donated by the associa tion of commerce of St. Paul, $300.00. Fourth prize, donated by the expo sition, $200.00. Fifth prize, donated by the exposi tion, $100.00. Sixth prize, donated by the exposi tion, $50.00. Seventh prize, donated by the expo sition, $40.00. Eighth prize, donated by the exposi tion, $30.00. Ninth prize, donated by the exposi tion, $20.00. While a county cannot compete for more than one railroad prize it is not prevented from entering the contest for the general county prizes. There are three thousand dollars of fered for county prizes, and will give the farmers of the state an excellent opportunity to display its resources. New Price List Until further notice, the following pricea will prevail at this store. Your-money will go far ther at McCoy's Drug Store than it will at any store in town. Talcum Powders Violet Dulce 251 Rexall Violet IS* Trailing Arbutus 25 Williams, all odors 15jt Colgates, all odors 1S4 Hansen Jenks 21* Harmony Talc Po. IBi Batha Sweet 21* Ponds Ext. Talcum Powder. 15* Ingrams 15* Jergens 15* Rose, half pounds 19^ Min-u-et, half pounds 19* Golf Girl, half pounds :_19* Face Powders Dora Riz 50* Java Riz 35* Egyptian 21* Velontee 21* Violet Dulce 50* Harmony 25* Swan's Down 21* Hansen Jenks 45* Le Blache 45* Azura 95* Lyles Complex, tick 45* Kosmeo 45* Lydes Complex. Stick 45* Face Creams Sempre Giovine __ 42* Palm Olive 45 Ely Cucumber Cream 45* Ingram's Milkweed 45t Halcyon Rose 45* Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 45* Ponds Ext. Creams, 25c 21* Ponds Ext. Creams, 50c 45* Pompean Massage, 50c 45* Pompean Massage, 75c 68* Fitch's Massage 45* Sanitol 23* Lyal's Peroxide 21* Rexall Cold Cream 25* Violet Dulce Peroxide 50* Rexall Camphor Cream 25* Trailing Arbutus Peroxide__50* Daggett & Ramsell's 50* Daggett & Ramsell's 35* Euthymol Cream 20* Nice for excessive perspira tion 25* Nice for excessive perspira tion 50* Tooth Powders and Washes Rexall tooth paste 20* Harmony Spearmint paste.25* Sanitol paste 21* Berset paste 21* Williams 21* Euthymol 20* Pebecco 45* Rubifoam 23* Sanitol 23* Sozodont 23* Rexall 25* Sanitol Powder 21* Lyons Powder 21* Rexall Pearl 19* Rexall Antiseptic 25* Graves 21* Colgates Powder 21* Hansens Jenks Powder 45* Zodenta Powder 23* All-in-One Tooth Tablets 23* Colgate's Dental Cream 21* Liquid Face Powders Violet Dulce ___ $1.00 Violet Dulce 50* Champlin's Liquid Pearl.__45* Oriental Cream $1.35 Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 45^ Soaps Packer's Tar 21* 4711 Rose Glycerine 21* Cuticura Soap 23* Peroxide V4 Pint Bottle 10* Vs Pint Bottle 20* 1 Full Pint Bottle 35* if PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED FOR LESS Next time your doctor gives you one or more prescriptions bring them to us to be filled. Not only have we the largest and best drug store in Minot but we to pay at any other store than ours. We use only the best drugs money and a wide ence can buy. Hi THE REXALL STORE MINOT, N.D. '3REAT FALLS A STOMACH FULL A OF CALIFORNIA FRANK J. LYMAN IS BACK BET TER SATISFIED WITH MINOT THAN feVER—COULD NOT REC OMMEND LAND IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Lyman, son and daughter, arrived from San Di ego, Cal., Thursday night, where they recently went by auto. The Lymans traveled 2500 miles in their car in less than a month. Mr. Lyman ex pected to engage in the real estate business in San Diego, but after trav eling thru that part of California he concluded to return to Minot. "South from San Francisco, the country is very sandy and 4!1 this talk about line orchards, etc., is a joke," Mr. Lyman stated. There are few trees in that vicinity, except along the valleys and I can't say that I saw many fine fruit orchards in that par ticular locality. The farmers are ad vised to diversify, grow stock, but I don't know what in the world they would feed their stock. In my opin ion they can make ten times more by diversifying right here in North Da kota. I've got to have faith in any proposition before I can make a suc cess, and I couldn't honestly recom mend this land to anybody at any price. I expect to buy and sell my own property in Minot and will soon begin the construction of several houses. "I went thru several cities, and did not see half as many autos in any city the size of Minot as we have here." Soo Improvements. The Soo railway company has been making some important improve ments in this city. Several new pass ing tracks have been built, one of which leads to the Ward Fruit Co. block. A new loading platform has been constructed and the right-of-way is being leveled and put in an ideal condition. Mfeli fill all prescriptions and receipts for less money than you'll have •re than lie best expert- 1- ANA.VA-HAUl IC-iNTLKNAI Uncle Sam's Last Big Land Opening 1,345,000 Fertile Acres Open to White Settlement on THE FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION, MONTANA Along Main Line of Great Northern Railway -V,. NOKT On the Fort Peck Indian Reservation, located just north of the Missouri River on the fertile p'ains of Northeastern Montana, lie 8,406 homesteads of 160 acres each, waiting the coming of the farmer. The Indians, peaceable and fond of agriculture, have been allotted their lands. Register at Glasgow, Havre or Great Falls, Montana Daily, Sept 1 to 20, inclusive. Drawing at Glasgow, Sept. 23 l,34vOOO acres remain for the white man—land with a rich, sandy lor. 30i! capable of raising 20 to 30 bushels of wiic-jt and 40 to 60 bushels of oats per acre. These lands have been appraised at #2.50 to £7.00 per acre and can be taken up under the United States homestead Jaws. INFORMATION FRKE. Write today for free illustrated folder* and detailed information regarding this big land opening. Special round trip homeseekcrs faicj in effect on riaii. dates Kill out co'ipoa below and mail to E. C. LEERY, General Immlg. Agent, Groat Northern Railway 113 Great Northern Building, St. Paul, Minn. E. C. LKEDY, Otneral Imnirjr.'.hn Ay 't Dr+i ureal Nvrthtni kuil vay+ St. Pa:!% Send ue f.'ff, descriptive irtr.p folder r.n reccrdir.^ o-:v, when and ::here to register for lands on the Fort i'cck Indian Uiervation, IONAI. t. i'USITJO.':( SAN FRANCISCO, I CAN FILE UNDER EN LARGED HOMESTEAD CONSIDERABLE LAND IN MOUN TRAIL COUNTY ENTERABLE AFTER AUG. 30—MAY FILE ON 320 ACRES. The landoffice in this city received notice from Washington the fore part of this week that on July 31, the Sec retary of the Interior designated cer tain lands in Burke and Mountrail counties as coming under the Act of Feb. 19, 1909, known as the enlarg ed homestead act. The following is a list of the lands by township and range: All of townships 154, 155, 156, 157, 161, 162, 163 and 164, of Range 90. All of townships 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163 and 164, of Range 91. All ftownships 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163 and 164, of Range 92. These lands will be enterable under the provisions of the enlarged home stead act of August 30, 1913, in so far as they may be vacant, public, non timbered and non-mineral, and un affected by any special provision of law, withdrawal or reservation. The surface of coal lands may, however, be entered subject to the provisions of the act of June 22, 1910, which re serves the coal to the government. This designation does not become effective for filings under the enlarged homestead act until August 30th, and no rights are acquired by application filed prior to that date. Called "Babe" Marsh Bad Name. "Babe" Marsh walked into "Dad's" restaurant Monday evening and found one of the I..W. W.'s who had been in jail, washing in the rear of the place. "What are you doing here, you of a police?" the fellow in quired. Marsh objected to being call ed names in his own home and 'tis said there was something going on around "Dad's" place about that time. WANTED LABORERS AND CARPENTERS $3.50 and 5.00 Over-time and Steady work and per day II II Sundays If long jobs iSB E. E. SMILEY & CO. WJfflK ... CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS FAIRYIEW, MONT. I 5 LAND GO. BANKRUPT SENATOR M'CUMBER ONE OF THE HEAVIEST CREDITORS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BOWBELLS NAMED AS RE CEIVER. The McKnight Land Co., formerly located at Russell and Minot, has gone bankrupt. It is said that Sena tor McCumber is one of the heaviest creditors, having over $27,000 com ing from, the defunct firm. Judge Am idon has named the First National Bank of Bowbells receiver. The Mc Knight brothers bought heavily in Ward, Renville and Burke counties, owning at one time thousands of acres of school land. Much of their Burke county holdings was recently trans ferred and this is being investigated. Arcade Reopens Sept. 1. The Arcade Theatre, Minot's popu lar play house, opens Sept. 1. The Arcade has been closed for a month, been put in ship-shape and the pa trons will be treated with finer enter tainments than ever. On Sept. 1, 2 and 3, Howard & Esher will appear in a singing and talking stunt and the Blanch Williams Trio will furnish an excellent entertainment in singing, dancing and piano oddity. Besides there will be two reels of motion pic tures. On Sept. 4, 5 and 6, Prince Ludwig, the miniature musical car toonist will appear and the Mabelle Fonda Trio, the Wizards of Motion. John Borud Kicked by Horse. John Borud, from south of Des Lacs, was able to come to Minot for the first time in two weeks Friday. John wasn't exactly struck by light ning, altho one of his "broncks" did shatter several of his ribs, striking his watch, which broke three of them squarely off. John was bedfast for several days.