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Suit* begun during: President Roose velt's administration under the Sher man anti-trust, the old interstate com merce and the Eikins laws: United States vs. Federal Salt Co. Conspiracy to prevent competition. The company pleaded guilty and paid a line of $1,000. United States vs. Jackson Wholesale Grocers' association. A combination in restraint of trade. Still pending. United States vs. General Paper Co. Combination in restraint of trade. Full decision by the circuit court in Min nesota sustaining the government at every point. United Statea yn. Armour 'A Co. Combination In restraint of trade and ...competition. This is the case in which Judge Humphrey distinguished himself, holding the corporations guil ty. but excluding individual members of the corporation from the operation of the law. Congress, by an act.of •the last session has prevented a re petition of this decision. United States vs. Nome Retail Gro cers' association. A combination to •fix prices and suppress competition. 'IThe defendants agreed to the entry of decree meeting all the government's .^Contentions, whereupon the associa tion was dissolved. United States vs. Metropolitan Meat JCo., Hawaii. Combination in res traint of trade. Pending. United States vs Allen and Robin son, et al. Hawaii A lumber trust, pending. United State*? vs: Terminal Railroad The Lonely Life The Tragic Confession of a Spinster, Who Realizes That No Fame or Wealth Can Compensate for the Solitude of tier Life. In this article the author, Whose name for obvious feasons we are not at liberty to disclose, drops for once the mask which she in common with other "Bachelor Maids," is accustomed to turn to the world. Though no longer young, she frankly says she longs for the companionship of a husband and the care of children. The circumstances which have kept from her the happiness which these blessings bring are stated with the same directness which characterizes the whole article. It is the life-story of a *'successful" .woman, a drama of real life in which the last act jb' a tragedy. This article appears in our new magazine Roosevelt's Splendid Record as a Buster of Big Trusts Under the 8herman Law. t?nit«'d States vs. Northern Securi ties Co. Consolidation of competing railway lines in restraint, of competi tion. The circuit court entered a de cree in favor of the government, and It was affirmed by the supreme court. ignited States vs Swift & Co., et al. •Conspiracy to prevent competition.* The circuit court granted a perman ent injunction, which the supreme court affirmed, United States vs. Federal Salt Co. For violation of the anti-trust law. The circuit court granted a permanent injunction. No appeal was taken. Now On Sale At All News-stands iO tents A Copy $1.00 A Year THE FRANK A. MUNSEY COMPANY, New York association, &t.."Louts.- Act. It the administration's failures tor make Its cases stick under this old law which induced the president first to begin the campaign which later re sulted in the new rate law. United States vs. Louisville & Nash "ville Railroad Co. Charging less than established rates. Nolle pressed. United States vs. Illinois Central Railway Co. Pooling. Dismissed. United States vs. Harrahan et al. Pooling. Nolle prossed. United States vs. W. & A. A. Rail road Co. Pooling. Nolle Prossed, United States vs. Capps & Co. Pool ing. Nolle prossed. United States vs. Whltcomb & Co. Charging less than established rates. Nolle prossed. United States vs. Santa Fe Co., and eight other mid-contirfental lines. De parting from published schedules. Temporary injunction granted. Pend ing. United States vs. Louisville & Nash ville Railroad Co. To enforce order of commission* Victory for govern ment. The Right Road TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA FROM iAINT PAUL OB CHICAGO United States tor. C. P. & V. R. Co. Great ''**1 KsngU ".''V*V}. i»j. .'. ,* j^. ..i/::....^^^^...-^,-..h: •-,,, ,. 7 A..rtJ,^d..-,v ..,. Combination to fix prices for carriage over Bads bridge. Pending. The Tobacco trust cases. These cases were complicated, but the gov ernment has made all its points so far. The cases are still pending in the trial court. United States vs. Otis Elevator^ Co. Combination 'iii restratin of trade. De cree entered by dbnsent dissolving the combination and granting the relief prayed for. United States vs. National associa tion of Retail Druggigts. Combina tion in restraint ot. trade. Pend ing. United State* va. Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. Combination of ferti lizer business. restraint of trade. Pending. y* United States vs. F. A. Amsden Lumber Co., et al, Oklahoma. Com bination in restraint of trade. Pend ing. Under the Old Interstate4 Commerce ife Many trains dally, superbly equipped, making fist time. hvi Through Tourist Cars to California, witfe cholc? Qt routes west of Omaha or Kansas City. For information write to *. JR. JONES, TraOtHng Agent, Fargo, North Dakota am- tr TTtE FA TWO FOTtFM ANT) DATLY BTTTTTttJCAN, FTUTUY FYFXTNO. OCTOBER j?rt. et al. To enforce order of commis Jiion. Dismissed. United States vs. Southern Pacific Co. To enforce order of commission in orange routing cases. Injunction granted, but overturned by supreme court. United States vs. Lake Shore road. To enforce order of commission in hay cases. Dismissed. United States vs. Lake- Shore road. To compel filing of annual reports. Dismissed. United States vs. New York Central road. To compel filing of annual re ports. Discontinued. United States vs. Burlington & Mis souri road. To" compel flHng of an nul reports. Discontinued. United States vs. Chicago, Hamilton & Dayton road. To enforce order of commission. Pending. United States vs. Chicago Great Western road. To enforce order of commission. Dismissed. United States vs. Southern Railway Co. To enforce order of commission. Dismissed. United States vs. Southern Pacific Co. To enforce order of commission. Pending. United States vs. Illinois Central Co. To enforce order of commission. Pending. United States vs. & G. Railroad Co. To enforce order of commission. Pending. United States Vs. Louisville & Nash ville Co. For charging less than est tablished rates. Dismissed. United States vs. Wells & Price. For false billing and weighing. Plea of guilty and fines imposed. United States vs. Burlington Co. Charging less than published rates. Verdict of guilty and tine of $15,000. Suit also being brought under Eikins act. Under the Elkine Act. United States vs. North-Western Cb. Departures from published tar iffs. Temporary injunction granted still hearing. Similar proceedings are pending against five other lines. United States vs. Chicago Great Western. To enforce order of com mission. Dismissed. United States vs. Baird et al. De clining to give testimony in anthra cite cases. Supreme court decided testimony must be given and remand ed cases for further hearing. United States vs. Ohio Railroad Co. et al. To restrain rebates on coal. Injunction granted and sustained by supreme court. United States vs. Delaware & Hud son Co. To compel filing annual re ports. Discontinued. United States vs. Zero et al. For receiving rebates.' Plea of guilty and fine of $1,023 each. United States vs. Price & Wells. Conspiracy to violate Eikins act. Plea of guilty and fine of $1,025 imposed. United States vs. Thomas & Tag gart. Conspiracy to obtain rebates. Guilty. Thomas sent to jail for six months and ts* pay $6,000 jflne. Tag gar sent to JaH for three months and $4,000 fine. United States vs. Swift Co. Re ceiving rebates. Guilty. Fined $15, 000. United States vs. Crosby et al. Con spiracy to obtain rebates. Court in structed verdict for defendants. United States vs. Armour Paeftlng Co. Receiving rebates. Guilty. Fin ed $15,000. United States vs. Alton fond. Grant ing rebates. Nolle prossed. United States vs. Milwaukee road. Granting rebates. Nolle prossed. United States vs. Cudahy Packing Co. Receiving rebates: Guilty Fin ed $15,000. United States vs. Faithorn et al. Granting rebates. Pending. United States va. Nelson Morris A V v i v O v v V C«M Receiving rebutes. &<fttt. Fin ed $15,000. United States vs. Kreskr. Con spiring to obtain rebates. Jlblle prossed. United States vs. Well et al. Con spiracy to obtain rebates. Pie* of guilty. Fined $25,000 In the aggre gate. United States vs. Burlington Co., et al. Granting rebates. Guilty. Rail way fined $40,000, and two individuals $10,00n each. United States vs. Great Northern Co. Granting rebates. Pending. United States vs. Campbell. Grant ing rebates. Pending. United States vs. R. D. Wood & Co. Receiving rebates. Verdict of not guilty as to two of defendants. United States vs. Lake. Granting rebates. Pending. United States vs. Mutual Transit Co. Granting rebates. Pending. Unites States vs. Diver. Granting rebates. Pending. United States vs. Suffolk & Caro lina Co. Granting rebates. Pend ing. United States vs. Bosley. Grant ing rebates. Pending. United States vs. Gay Manufactur ing Co. Receiving rebates. Pend ing. United States vs. Delaware ft Hud son Co. Granting rebates. Pend ing. In re Relchman. Refusal to an swer certain questions. Court order ed Reichman to answer and construed the law against him. United States vs. Sugar TrOst. Re ceiving rebates. Pending. United States Sugar Trust. Solic iting and receiving rebates. Pending. United States Sugar Trust. Solic iting and receiving rebates. Pending. United States vs. New York Central Co. Granting rebates. Pending. United States vs. New York Central Co. Granting rebates. Pending. United States vs. New* York Central Co. Granting rebates. Pending. United States vs. Guilford et al. Conspiracy to grant rebates. Pend ing. United States vs. Santa Fe road. Granting rebates. The Colorado Fuel and Iron cases. Guilty. Fine of $1 5,000 against each company. United States vs. Milwaukee Refrig erator Co. et al. To prevent reabtes on beer. Injunction granted as to all defendants excepting Pabst Brewing Co. United States vs. Camden Iron Co. 'Reqeivin? rebates. Guilty. This case was decided only last week. Five indictemnts have been return ed against the Standard Oil Co... the Pennsylvania Railroad Co. and the Vacuum Oil Co. for rebating. Case* have not been tried. I Ten indictments have recently been' found In Chicago against the Stand- I ard Oil Co.. for rebates. These in dictments contain 6.000 counts. Cases not yet tried. I .Information has recently been filed against the Baltimore & Ohio railway for discriminations in the furnishing of cars to shippers. Case not yet tried. The New York CenlAl Co. in New York, late last week, was fined an ag gregate of $108,000 for giving rebates to sugar trusts. A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money If Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough or cold. It stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneumon ia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is In yellow packages. Refuse substitutes. H. H. Casselman, Lion drug store. Kills Off Mosquitoes. Newark News: One good thing seems to have come out of the marine hospital service experience. is the discovery and announcement that the burning of a distillation of pine call ed pyrofume will effectively free houses and single rooms of mosquitoes. It is more deadly than sulphur and is not injurious to paints, metals or clothes. The fumes of this pine tar kills mosquitoes Instantly, but do not harm human beings. But while this may be a excellent discovery and handy to use about the house, it In no way approaches in value the drain age system of mosquito destruction. While pyrofume kills the few mosqui toes In a house, the system which des troys their breeding places aims to kill the great bulk of the whole noxious, stinging, pestiferous brood and In some places has already accomplished this desired result. American Invasion of Europe. Boston Herald: Marienbad is pro nounced no longer attractive to the native-born European. Too many Americans is the cry the Americans have spoiled "our bad." "We can not afford to go there any more" is also the burden of the old Englishman's complaint and it is hard lines when King Edward sets foot there yearly to bo barred out. In short, they say, the little Bohemian town has been ab sorbed by Americans. Every available corner In hotels, pensions and private houses is booked till the middle of September. Blame it on the motor car! Americans are "doing" the con tinent in their forty horse power or their sixty horse power, etc., and the map of Europe Is changing to meet the invading hosts Hashing from Mu nich to Brussels, from Lucerne to Vienna. North Dakota State Fair Association for Fargo. Stockholders' Meetings The second annual meeting of the stockholders of the North Dakota State Fair association for Fargo, for the pur pose of electing directors for the ensu ing year, the election of officers and tlie transaction of such other business as might properly come before it, will be held at the usual place of business of said corporation in the city of Far go. to-wlt: The Commercial Club rooms, at 2 o'clock p. m., Nov. 1st., A. D. 1906, being the first Thursday of the month. W. A. Scott, President. Chft#. IS. Wilson, Secretary, Oct. 1», 29, 31. y A* A.' Will Go Through Over the Great Northern Next Monday Night. Capt. Roald Amundsen, who, in his little sloop, Gjoa, successfully trav ersed the northwest passage from the through this city next Monday night from the west, en route back to Nor way. Captain Amundsen is .. shipping to Norway a bag of skins valued at $5, 000. The bag has already been for warded from Seattle. It contains some rare skins collected during the trip through the passage. One of the great feafs in the his tory of Arctic exploration has been quietly performed by Captain Amund sen in his little sloop. Since 1497 when John Cabot is said to have tried to pass through the Arctic ocean to the Pacific, there have been many ef forts to discover the much-sought-for northwest passage. Hundreds of men have perished in the attempt. The northwest passage has Indeed been previously explored from each end, so that its whole course was known to geographers, but it had never been traversed Its entire length by a single Vessel. Captain Amundsen sailed from Nor way on June 1, 1903, in his forty-ton sloop. The Gjoa was not built espec ially for Arctic work, but Wiis strengthened with a sheeting of two Inch oak planks and equipped with a petroleum motor of thirteen horse power, by the help of which she was able to attain a speed of three knots in smooth water. She relied, however, chiefly on her sails. The chief object of the expedition was to force a Way Into the region about the north pole and to make ob servations at a fixed station during an extended period. For this purpose the expedition was furnished with ma gnetic instruments. The location of the magnetic pole was discovered on June 1 of last year, two years after the expedition started. Many new is lands between King William's Land, Victoria Land and the American coast were discovered, and the east coast of Victoria Land was charted as far north as latitude 72 deg. 10 min. The winters of both 1903 and 1904 were spent in harbor on the south shores of King William's Land, which lies Officers and Directors: W. C. MacFADDEN. Praa't. P. C. OARONBK, Vice Prea't. GEO. 11. PHELPS, Caahler. P. B. KBNASTON. H. h. JENKINS. C. A. WHEELOCK L, CHRISTIAN SON. SAM MATHEWS. A. L. LOOMIS. Ak'THtJR B. LEe, Attorney. N. A. LEWIS. PresIJent. A A A A A a A. L. WALL LUMBER DEALER Corner of Frost tad Eleventh Streets. Pfcooe 386. Fargo, N. D. AMUND8EN EN ROUTE EAST. O. 0. BARNES, Vice President. MAI VIKTOR, President. United States Depositary H. W. OEARV, Vice Pre«Jflnvt. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF FARGO Capital Paid in, $1(0,000. Surplus $25,000. The management of this institution aims to conduct a careful, conservative, legitimate business. It extends to its friends and patrons such accommodations as their accounts and responsibility warrant. It solicits the business of banks, corporations and individuals desiring the services of a concern conducted along these lines. If you are changing your present banking relations or opening additional ones, we shall be glad to confer with you. I E O S 0. a. Bant* M. W. Oearey, W. P. PortwflaM. M, ». L*M. tar Bnt«, Stephen Dunktp, W. P. Ball, Slawart Wilson. Alas Stern, B. pT SpaU National Bank OF FARGO Depository of tKe United Statef. Resources $2,500,000 The Oldest and Largest Bank in the Northwest FARGO NATIONAL BANK O. J. defJBNDMCti. Vice Preildaat. DlRliCTORS Hsrtis Hectofv O. J. de Lend reel* S. Q. Wright no. S. WataoQ 41. B. Nichols Iwoys IPU mypber tbe f^ii iN^me axative •yptoer the Fail fi^me Curt* a Cold in One Day, v Jh '"'i .7 JK222 Qumm0y£ rvA iOne Day, CriiTln 2 Days ,/J #$* 't'.VW IS WMVVVVV Just west of Boothia Felix peninsula. Last summer the explorers left win ter quarters and continued the voyage Westward. The jkassage was almost completed last year, but winter set In early and the way was blocked by Ice at a point just west of the Mackensle liver. The expedition numbered seven members, the secpnd In command be ing Lieut. Godfred Hansen of tho Danish navy, and the total cost of the equipment was less than $25,000. information Wsnted. On Sunday, Oct. 22, two bojra at Forman mysteriously disappeared from town, and are supposed to have taken one of the several freight trains which passed through town that day. The boys" names are Melvln Glorvlck and Lucius Jackman. They are each about 13 years of age, but the Jackman boy is considerably larger than his com panion. The Jackman lad has blaek hair and eyes and is of dark com plexion and quite stocky build, and wore a blue sweater and black coat. The Glorvlck boy is of sandy complex ion, with light hair and blue eyes, and wore a new pair of overalls, black coat and sweater. The two had one grip. Anyope who can Rive any in formation of thelfr whereabouts will do their parents a favor hv telegraphing W. T. Jackmnn, sheriff of Sargent county, Forman, N. D., at his expena^. Right Side for the Heart. Y Cleveland Plaindealer: Teacher Johnnie, on which side is Ifdur he^rt? Johnnie—On the right side, teach er. Teacher—No, Johnnie it's on your left side. Teacher Yes. ma'aou ih a w a I said. FARGO BANKING HOUSES Teacher—What you said? Johnijie—Yes, teacher the left sidf right side for the heart. An Awful Cough CurMl. "Two years ago our little girl had a touch of pneumonia, which left her with an awful cough. She had spells of coughing, Just like one with the whooping cough and some thought ahe would not get well at all. We got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy which acted like a charm. She stopped coughing and got stout and fat," writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Bru baker, 111. This remedy is for sale bjr all druggists. Commercial Bank of Targo *woney in a bank is more than money it is Character, The man with a bank account is a reliable man. He is a good citizen." We give every account our best attention ar lers courteous treatment. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent S. S, I.YON, Cashier ,fl» nvGHOUi CaaMcr. We Solicit Yottr Baafnes* v., ^7^ -i i v •, I On svwy s. »Ji -H