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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
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MOOR.-'S Non-leakable Fountain Pens $2.50 to $5.00 I 1 The ELLIPE eUi: Free to ladies Name r&0W-: JAMES JOHNSON, Pres. Ensign Cameras, Films and Supplies. Box Camera* $2.28 to 5.00 Folding Cuwrti $5.00 to 25.00 $25.00 PRICE The JEWEL $35.00 PRJ0E Free! Free! Free! Every Lady who will cut out this AD., sign her name and address, and present at our Basement Salesroom will receive "ABSO LUTELY FREE"a 25c "SO EASY" DUST PAN 80 E-Z DUST PAN OLD WAY NEW WAV Address. SPECIAL THIS WEEK BASEMENT DEPARTMENT One Rack Ladies' Winter Coats numbers carried over from last a el in to os at Vi Price These coats are exceptional values and have sold well, as we started out with Two Racks full and we have only one-half of them left. Many people prefer last season's coats to the newer models. Don't wait until we are all sold out. THE NEW YORK DEPARTMENT STORE The Big Store on Corner Minot, N. D. Farm Loans Farm Loans If you need the old Loan renewed or want anew one, call on us. Quick service. Low rates. Would be pleased to have you open a checking account with us. Can take care of all reasonable wants. Steamihip ticket* to and from Earope. Safety depoiit boxes for rent FIRST INTERNATIONAL BANK MINOT, NO. DAKOTA .Wf- The Independent for First Class Commercial Work S. J. RASMUSSEN, Cashier TAYLOR First Door No. Postoffice O N COLUMBIA DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS. A better record on EACH side than you ever bought before at any price. JUDGE BRUCE of the Supreme Court in his recent Suffrage address at Bismarck, characterized Jane Ad dams, Mrs. Florence Kelley and Miss Julia Lathrop, all of whom by the way are ardent Suffragists, as the three greatest individuals of this century,?. THE NORTH DAKOTA VOTES I6r Woman League has placed a large sign at the triangle where the Great Northern, Milwaukee and Northern Pacific main line and Southwestern cross near Fargo. Fifteen trains a day pass the place and no one can fail to see the big advertisement. MISS ALDYTH WARD completed another suffrage organization at Ry der last week with officers as follows: President, Mrs. B. A. Dickinson Vice President, Mrs. T. H. Bracelen., Cec., Miss Margaret Campbell. Treas., Miss Alma Moe. MRS. EDWARD NELSON, Field Secretary of the North Dakota Votes for Woman League, recently organiz ed a Suffrage league at Inkster, with the following officers: President, Miss May Crittenden Vice Pres., Mrs. Richmond Sec.-Treas., Miss Myrtle Piffner. MRS. E. M. DARROW, President of the North Dakota Votes for Women League, spent last week at Lakota, Leeds and Minnewaukan, before going to the Federation meeting at James town. MISS OLIVE BELDEN FIELD, Secretary for the North Dakota Votes for Women League, has spent the post week speaking for suffrage in Divide and Burke counties. Next week she will be in Williams, McKenzie and Mountrail counties. We carry in stock every 65c and 75c in Columbia Catalogue Those who have made comparisons know that the reproducing tone of the NEWS BULLETIN. North Dakota Votes for Women League, Headquarters, Fargo, N. Dak., October 17th, 1914. MISS GENA KROG, President of the Equal Franchise Society of HoV way and one of the women who was most instrumental in getting the vote Cor women in Norway, has just ssnt a message to Norwegian men in North Dakota asking them to give the Nor wegian WQrtlen the ballot in North Dakota as it Hgs been given their lis ters inJNgjnvay. MRS. JULIA B. NELSON of Red Wing, Minnesota, who for many years has been campaigning in the inter ests of suffrage, is to devote the last two weeks to the North Dakota cam paign. Her first engagement will be at a big Farmers' meeting at Ford ville, October 20th, to which place she has been invited by the courtesy of the Fordville Commercial club. Other dates have been arranged as follows: Fairdale, October 21st Conway, Octo ber 22nd Portland October 23rd and Galesburg, October 24th. The fol lowing week is not yet settled, but will probably be given to Steele and Nelson counties. MRS. MENZA BURKE, of Idaho, has held fine meetings the past week at Drayton, Cavalier, Walhalla, Ford ville and Langdon. Next week she will start west, stopping for speeches at Steele Oct. 19th, Glen Ullin Octob er 20th, Hebron, October 21st and Gladstone October 23rd. The next few tdavs are not scheduled, but will prob ably be Belfield, Medora and Sentinel O I A A O N O A playing either Columbia Records or other records, is so much richer and more musical, so completely natural and so much more satisfying, that nothing heard before, no matter how good, can approach it in tonal beauty and artistic merit. Prices from $25.00 to $500.00—on easy terms of payment. IMPORTANT NOTICE! All Columbia Records can be played on Victor Talking Machines. Likewise all Columbia Grafonolas will play Victor Records. a MRgf KoBT. M. LA FOLLETTE operiedltBiTSKort Campaign for Vbtes for Women in North Dakota with a splendid spech at Dickinson, Oct. II ifch. A large crowd attended the meel idg and expressed great enthusiasm I Dth for Mrs. LaFollette and her ca i^b. She was scheduled to return to Fa for a Suffrage Speech on Friday lit the Sons of Norway hall, and on Sat urday, if 'the weather permitted,) to motor iKi" Wahpeton where elaborate preparations have been made for her Saturda^. night. On the way she will visit attfeM towns, including Chris tine and Abercrombie. Sunday after noon she will close her campaign with an address in Casselton. Mrs. LaFol lette has donated this work to North Dakota women, and they are very grateful and feel themselves most for tunate ohave such an eminent wo man to champion their cause. $j Butte. At the close of the campaign Mrs. Burke will return to her liome in Idaho with the gratitude of hun dreds of North Dakota women fair the splendid service to them in the cause of Woman Suffrage. THE SUFFRAGE LEAGUE of Caselton held a very successful Tag Day for Suffrage, Friday, October 9. Tags were sold and souvenir "Votes for .Women" pencils given away. The money raised is to be used in sending letters to the voters asking them to give women the franchise. A SyFP^AGE fc$|ATE is sched uled in Mayville for '{he .near future. Mr? Jf .^. Grefenbur^ 'of California will' support the affirmative. FARGO SUFFRAGISTS have open id a Suffrage Rest and Tea Room on corner of Broadway' and First 'streets, posters and signs decorate the three large windows and catch the attention of the passer-by, many of whojp are thus, drawn inside, where they find easy chairs, ink and & and 'reading materials]1".or' refresh ments if they choose'. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of Post Office Clerks, at its annual convention at Omaha last week, unan imously endorsed equal suffrage. Five hundred delegates were present, rep resenting 30,000 members, in every state of the Union. The resolution is as follows: "The consent of the gov erned is the true foundation upon which all democratic government must rest, and th econsent to estab lish a true democracy. Therefore we, The National Association of Postoffice Clerks, hereby endorse the principles of universal suffrage for all—men and women." What Women Are Doing. France has 12 women in its army aviation corps. Philadelphia has 50,0000 working women. Japanese empress is making ban dages for the Red Cross nurses. 'aris dressmakers are now busily industry earn from 4 to 5 cents per hour. Over 10,000 women own stock in the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. More than a quarter of the working people in the United States are wo men. Women who desire to vote in Kan sas are not compelled to state their age. In the two years during which the women have' had the ballot in Cali fornia, these are some of the reforms they have worked: The salaries of women clerks in public service have been increased. The general recognition of-political equality helps toward economic equal ity. The Eight-Hour law for women has been extended to include nurses in training and workers in apartment houses. ... The Juvenile Court law has been im proved by separating dependent from delinquent children. Pensions for teachers who have served thirty years are provided. The age of consent Imb been raised from 16 to 18 years of age. CO. Minot, North Dakota !lU MRS. COCHETA FERRIS LUTZ, a well .known reader of splendid abil ity and a state organized of the Min nesota Equal Suffrage League, will give the last two weeks to the North Dakota campaign. Mrs. Lutz was booked to arrive in Bismarck Oct. 16th to remain through the State Industrial Exposition. She will assist the local women at their booth and with the Suffrage parade, which promises to be the most interesting feature of Suffrage Day, Oct. 22nd. 10-i5.tl! Extra Quality Cutlery Pocket Knives 60c to $3.00 Guaranteed Straight Blade Raiors $1.09 to 3.00 WMrRMmuJIUn. All kind* THAT WASHES atSxti 1 Toned Up Whole System. Chamberlain's Tablets have dona more for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker, Spencerport. N. Y. "I used several bottles of these tablets a few months ago. They not only cored me of bil ious attacks, but toned up my whole system." For sale by all f\ Popular I Copyright Forewarned Is Forearmed Winter and cold weather is 121 So. Iiamptad St. Phone 397 GRAIN INSURANCE Short term or annual policies covering grain, threshed or unthreshed, anywhere on farm. ANNUAL RATE $1.00 PER $100.00 R. E. Barron, H. W. Montgomery, W. A. Mulroy. Bookg 50c per copy THE LEADER PRICE $75.00 Other style Columbia Grafonolas $15.00 to $100.00 coming. It's to your interest as well as ourslo fill your coal bins now and be prepar ed. fcost of us know this to be true but few of us heed the warning. We are doing all we can to take care of the ever increasing demand for the now famous TRUE-AXE-NOONAN-LIGNITE "Worth all It Costa." Cash Feed and Fuel Store N*o application necessary, insurance made'\jy:j binding and policies issued in our office. "1^ THE MINOT INSURANCE AGENCY O i* •ypo ,avjs3?2': au^is.1 I Tiv 1f&lf \isi in ,,' New Jacobson Block Phone 44. Minot, N. D. The COMO WASHER formerly !S'« wf-i called "NEOSTYLE •Th* only washing machine on the market today that will waah any and all kind* of dirty clothe* clean, inclndlnc the neckband* and cuffs of shirt* *nd the hems of skirt*, withont the aid of hand ar wash-board. dealer doe* not have it in stock, write for catalogue and price*. LU.CKEN MFG. CO. |f St. Paul, Minn. O I E N 1 I 0 Costs More-Worth It Makcs fteal Estate -nx Loans an| Farm Insur-, •nee .. .. More and Better Bread *""®uP*,"'or"Ity Is Quarantsed"* Russell-Miller Mllllnsr Co. MInot, N. D. 'i 4 fC