Newspaper Page Text
4 If mm all the Patronize a home indui try that employs home labor, and makes trunks bet ter than the kind that you buy elsewhere. The eastern manufacturer makes trunks for the jobber's profit, and then comes the merchant's profit. Here it's only one, and that is MOODY'S BIG NEW STORE Electric Elevator Connects Basement and Second Floor Which Con tain-New Departments. The improvements at Moody's de partment store which include the ex act doubling of the size of the already large store, are about completed. The new part which is devoted to suits. •orsetis, and all ready made goods, are now upstairs and cover the entire sec ond floor. The finishings are In ma hogany and empanneiled with plate sjlas.s mirrors about the walls and sup porting posts In the center of the room. A rest room for ladies Is pro vided, and In It are all the luxuries and necessities to be found In a well •quipped home. Separate fitting rooms for the dress, corset and hos iery departments are partitioned off, besides a private office in the rear for Vfr. Moody. An electric passenger •levator, which works perfectly and smoothly, runs from basement to top Moor, ami Is controlled tyy a uniformed attendant. The large basement is now used for a receiving and packing room for oods coming In and going out. Here. ioo, is provided a special room which is known as the advertising depart ment. and completes the modern quipment of ihe great department -*tore. How to Wash Delicate Fabrics. Place a wash boiler on tne stove two-thirds full of water, bring to a tepid heat, boil up a bar of pure neu tral soap and mix with the water, gather together the articles to be cleansed, roll up your sleeves and then—telephone the Dixon Laundry. Rough dry, 8 cents per pound. Most disfiguring skin eruptions,scro fula,' pimples, i-ashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes ydu dear-eyed, clear-brained, and clear skinned. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won't cure them. Doan's Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protruding piles after years of suffer ing. At any drug store.. If you haven't the time to exercise regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre vent constipation. They induce a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask your druggist tor them. 25 cents: *c Holiday Trips Enjoyed! tfT II jou have plannnd a holiday trip you will II jpijoy it more if a pfoper traveling outfit, the 6rst you are equipped with Money essentials which are Trunks and Suit Cases. t flj on son makes the largest variety of Trunks II and Cases to be found in the state, *arid you deal direct with the maker, 110 between profit here, one profit from maker to user, and Mooson pays thfr freight. EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY Sold in all Mores at Look for the Bargain Baskets Nothing- Reserved Bette# Dfr It Now of J' A flM g. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. 3 *•$*' $ 7 V* »:-t r..-'"'-' /v* fr-: _«* '.an? FARGO, N. D. SHORT ON FUEL. Serious Conditions in Sascktoon Be cause of Coal Shortage. Hugh McKellar, commissioner of the board of trade, in The Evening Times of Moose Jaw, Sask., writes of the terrible conditions prevalent In that city apd the surrounding country In consequence of the lack of coal supply. There ts no wood In that country to be had and everyone de pends upon coal for fuel, and farmers, in hauling their grain in, expect to take back a load of coal with which to keep warm during the winter, but there is none to be had, and even the furnaces of the leading hotel in that city have not been lighted this fall because of the impossibility of secur ing any coal. He says that the suf fering which will result from this lack of fuel, will be fearful to contemplate upon the prairies in that country. The picture he draws is Indeed a pathetic one, and It Is hoped that some means can be taken to obtain the necessary fuel. SWIPED THE GAS. Some One -Tapped the Meter in L. K. Temple. Somebody tapped the pre-pay meter in the L. K. temple, over The Forum office, during the past month. There was but $2 in it but the committing of the act is a serious offense. The cash box Into which the quar ters drop was cut open and the lock so badly broken that a .key will not work it. A representative of the gas company made the rounds this morn ing and discovered the loss for the first time. The janitor was interview ed and he claims that no one other than members of three lodges who hold meetings in the hall could pos sibly have had access to the hall. This, however is probably a mistake as the act must have been committed by some irresponsible person who in some way secured secret admission to the ante-room and when the lodge was dismissed proceeded to tap the cash box. The gas company Is investigating and if the culprit Is captured he will be prosecuted to the full extnu the law. Famous Strike Breakers. The most famous"strike breakers In the land are Dr. King's New L.ife Pills. When liver and bowels go on a strike, they quickly settle the trouble, and the purifying work goes risht on. Best cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at all druggists. TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY tMazmmnc 3 SPECIAL DAYS 3 We have decided to make the last 3 days of this week the record breaker of this Greslt EXTRA SPECIAL i FRIDAY Ply Linen Arrow Brand Collars 8l/Z Cents Each, 3 Pair for 25 Cents 15 cents each or 2 for 25 cents. These collars ar* NOTE—Only 3 Collars Will Be Sold to Any Customer* Thif Money Raising Sale of New Fall Clothing direct from the makers ^t cofrt aftd tate ttt 1 daily receiving the patronage of all who value their savings. jiVATCH FOR OUR AD IN THE FRIDAY EVENING FOUUM. DONT MISS READIN0 IT* Som* fieti AIout This Wonderful New Camp, Showing Production vv and Low Cost of Mining. Qoldfteld, in south western Nevada, only about two years old and practi cally without any money invested in machinery, is producing more gold than any three of this country's greatest gold camps, which have mil lions invested in mining machinery. fSoldfield is known as the poor man's camp, Less than $2 per ton mines, mills and markets the ore, which is phenomenally rich It 1s practically southern (California climate and miners work comfortably the year round. It Is a healthy section. The altitude is about 15,000 feet above sea level the water, clear, sparkling and pure and living not expenslye. The gold-bearing ledges are the widest ever known and contain un heard-of values and all susceptible of the cheapest known treatment (cy anide). Now, do you want to be a manufac turer of new basic dollars? Unless you are a miner you never made a new dollar in your life, but wrestled them away from the other fellow and he did the same thing. If you have the wholesome desire of becoming a producer of gold (the very backbone.of our commercial life) tills Is your opportunity. You know it knocks at each man's door once in a lifetime. We come to you wth credentials that no man of understanding would care to doubt, and tell you of won derful Goldfield—only a babe. Why, just one of Goldfield's many mines (the Mohawk) is now shipping, ac cording to mint returns, more gold than the whole great Cripple Creek region. Think of it! and, honor bright, not a mine in wonderful Goldfield, had as good ore or as wide ledges as the Homestake Summit, the shares of which a limited number we offer you at 10 cents each, and these shares arc full paid and nonassessable can never cost you any more, and just as liable to be worth $10 or even $20 a share, within a few months as any of the many mines in Goldfield, which have done so. Their ore was not as good as ours, when they were no deeper than we are (all ore in Goldfield In creases In value with depth). You sayt if it Is so good you would not sell any of it. We would not sell any 'of it if we had the money for de velopment. We sell a portion, take the proceeds and make the whole worth a thousand times as much by development. We think this good business. We have expended $8,000 In work on this mine and have between one and 4wo hundred thousand tons on the dumps that assay around $20 per ton, and are only about 70 feet deep. Our president and manager ip Hon. Wilbur F. Smith, who was the first state treasurer of South Dakota. He is a practical miner of thirty-five years' experience. Our superintendent S. R. Thompson, has had an equal experience, mining and milling, and is a manager of men as well as mines. Mr. Thompson was the manager of the largest mines in the world, the old Homestake of the Black Hills, for many years, and was also Seth Bul lock's manager of the Iron Hill gold mines for a number" of years he is certainly the man for the place, and we pay him largely in stock, which evinces his confidence.. We are past the guess or prospect stage it is simply a matter of de velopment, to bring big but honest money to every stockholder. $100 buys a thousand shares $1,000, ten thousand shares. The small man profits exactly pro rata with the large man. We have used all precaution human ingenuity could suggest to assure suc cess. We have men of ripe experience at the head, whose ability and hon esty is unquestioned. We have their record for thirty years open to your perusal. We have the deeds for one hundred acres of these wonderful ledges proven beyond doubt by the work spoken of. We are fight and want those who are right to join us in the. cleanest enterprise on earth (gold Wf FAftGO fORUM AKD DAILY RSPtTBMCAN, THURSDAY EVENIXG, XOYEMBEE 8, 190G. I Sale EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY all new fell sidles Everything Marked Down* Open Evenings mining.) if we make 90,WO per cent a month we do not harm our brother man. We find It, and benefit all man kind by Increasing the supply ot gojd or circulation per capita. It goes without saying that we fould not eat or wear gold, neither is it housesi nor horses, but It will procure all we want, and It is new money. The producer of the .new basic dollars is the truest of all philanthropists. I say all hail to the man who dare do something. Columbus dared— Fulton dared. Wm.Penn dared, Edison Is now daring to do something, and all mankind as well as themselves benefited. Let us dare a little bit $100 Is as small an amount as I am priv ileged to sell, and it makes as much bookkeeping as $1,000 worth. I say this to explain the reason for the limi tation, and know It will meet your ap proval. Now If Interested, call on or write to C. A. Bates, vice president Homestake Summit Co., Hotel Met ropole. Fargo, for balance of week. We have samples of rich ore from some of the developed mines and also pieces of our own ledges all charac teristic of Goldfield. Room 46.. P. S.—Mr. Smith located this land before Goldfield had a reputation and had his choice of .all that wonderful section. SHORT HORN SALE Registered Stock and i Perchcronr stallion. NOVEMBER 15th at A E. Jones' barn, Lisbon* N.D. Fot further information write W. A. Scott, Owner. Far»o. Perry Werden. Grand Forks Press Perry Werden, one of last year's umpires fqr the American Baseball association, 'passed through this city on his way home to Minneapolis from the LTpham country where he has been enjoying a duck hunt in company with "Gov." Bond of Mi not. Mr. Werden played first brise for Minneapolis for several years. Underwear Sale. Ladies' and children's underwear at special prices Friday and Satur day, at A. L. Moody's. Attention, Company B. The G. A. R. post of this city has cordially invited the. members of Co. to attend their "campfire" Monday evening, Nov. 12. It would give me great pleasure to see every member present dreaped in their uniform-of Mno. G. C. Grafton, Real Estate Transfers. "The following real estate transfers hkve tyeen filed In the office of the reg ister deeds during the week: (Naomi Ramsden to W. J. Clapp, w. d:, e 1-2 of lot 8, blk. IS, original Far go $1,400. Abner M. Crawford to Gottfried Zehrm, w. d., all of lot 9, blk. 43, Pol-I lock's addition, Casselton $95. Flora Follett to Lewis Shepard, w. d^ n. w. 31-143-49 $3,000. Fanny B. Stone et al to Clara B. Schmidt, w. d., lot 2, blk. 6, Truesdall's addition $225. First. National bank, FargO, to Han na Smith Scott, q. c. d., n. e. 23-141-50 $1. M. F. Pullin to Wheelock & Whee lock, q. c. d., all 3-140-53 $1. Chas. Ab^r to Clara O. Blakemore, w. d., s. e. 3-143-55 $6,400. E. E. Cole to Thos. Lukyn, special, w. d., lot 22, blk. 12, Reeves addition, Fargo $350. W. C. Macfadden to L. O. Tollefson, sp., w. d., lots 23-24, blk. 3, A. &. Rob erts' addition, Fargo $70. A. D. Tyler to Mary C. Wilcox, q. c. d., lots 10, 11. 17, 18, 19, blk. 10, Kirk ham's, second addition: $200. Martin Heetoi? to Mary C. Wilcox, lot 18, blk. 10, Kirlcham's second addi tion $35. A, L. Smith to Mary C. Wilcox, lot 17, blk. 1ft,' Kirkham's second addition $60. Edward Gervia* to Adolph Cossette, jr., w. d.p parcel In n. e. corner of s. e. 34-130-49 $800. 1 v 808 Front St. igwygu 1 imd NECROLOGICAI yf The Stanton Funeral. The funeral services over the last earthly remains of L. B. Stanton, whf» died suddenly Wednesday morning at a hotel in Towner, will occur at the family residence in this city, 220 Ninth street north, at 2:30 o'clock Friday. Rev. C. R. Adams of the Presbyterian chyrch will officiate and interment^will be made in Riverside cemetery,, e Ladies' Suits and Coats. At very special prices, Fridav and! r*mk at y\. Tj. Moody's. THANKSGIVOING. Proclamation by Governor Sarles Des ignating the Observance of This Day. State of North Dakota. Executive Department, Bismarck. Agreeably to established custom and In harmony with the proclamation of President Roosevelt, I do designate, No\\ 29, as Thanksgiving Day. Within and for the state of North Dakota. The abundant crops, the steady growth and development of the state, the splendor of its institutions and the patriotism of its citizenship, "are potent reasons for returning thanks to the Giver of all good, for the bounties he has bestowed. Let us, therefore, on the day appointed, refrain from our secular avocations and return reverent thanks to God for the bounteous good with which he has blessed us, and for the blessings of fre government and Its wise and be nif!cent institutions. Done at the capitol at Bismarck and the great seal of the state affixed this .fifth day of November, 1906. A Capt. Co. B. N. D. N. G. Our prescription nustness grows— reason—you get what the doctor pre scribes at McDonald Drug Co., The prescription Store. Bag E. Y. Sarles, flovt'ttior. Hy the governor: J'J. FV Porter, Se?ret 'ry of Stile. of Gold was saved by a boy. He start ed with only 10 cents Some days he saved 1 \W 1 v 20 cents Oac Jioiiday lie saved 50 cents Out of his firit week's salary he saved $1.00 did his 17131 ion had So fast did his money grow that he soon had •M: $5.00 Then lie worked and r^-t V"" ffy taved $10.00 At the end of the year he was delighted to find that he had saved up $100.00 You can do the same. Come to us and get a Beautiful Pocket Savings Bank free. "The Savings and Loan" No. 11 Broadway. You Miss 'j .ii aws' -v. J" This Collar 'Sale you wil! -YOUR CtOTHES NOW AN| 'SAVE HAI*F Don't You Need A Suit? If you want the kind that fitt comfortably, hanga well and is made honestly come to my tail or shop-every stitch is worked by an expert and for forty years 1 have been cutting out suits and can make yours please yon. Come In am! see the Ntw Suitings* PETER PICKT0N, "K.NT No. 6 8tti St. S. Fargo, N. 0. Make Your Beautiful gas or electric fix tures with improved mantles,or globes, will do It. We have the largest line f# Mrs. J. Koplemaa I 'M Home Bright and Artistic J* of fixtures in stock of any house in the country. Special orders cured quickly and fixtures in stalled promptly by experts—are 1 his line—lots of new things. ..i.M jft iiirgi Ming !M 112 Broadway. Fargo, N. D. Hair Goods New stock personally se *ected in New York and iust arrived at my store. gfcl We Make Goods irV^t to ^rder Xlso make up switches out o y u o w n a a e tijf ate cost. Phone ItSS. 810 Front St,,P*rfO RAILROAD NOTES Switchmen to Arbitrate. tv/ Chicago, Nov. 8.—The threatened strike of switchmen fn twenty-three railroads entering Chicago has been postponed, pending. further negotia tions between the officers of the union and the managers of the roads. The unions are inclined to accept the pro posal of arbitration, made by the man agers and it Is declared by both sides that there is no immediate prospect of a strike. Cars Were Ditched. The spreading of rails caused a wreck which tied up the Casselton branch of the Northern Pacific yester day afternoon. An east bound freight train was what made all the trouble. A part of this train went into the ditch while the remainder was piled upon the track east of Embden on the Casselton branch. One member of the train crew had his leg badly bruised, bu: this was the only injury resulting from the accident. During the night the wreckage was cleared away and this morning the trains are running as usual., CHANGE OF TIME. Southwestern Comes in Twenty Min utes Earlier. There has been a slight change in the running time of the Fargo South western train. According to the new schedule the train reaches Fargo, at 6:45 p. m. in place of 7:05 as former ly. This will make it more conven ient for those traveling men who re side here and desire to make a trip down the branch And return in time for supper. In addition to the change in time there has been a change in the train crews. Formerly the crew leaving here took the train only as far as Kdgeley, where another crew met it and took it on to Streeter. Accord ing to the present arrangements both crews wjll make the entire run to Streeter, one crew taking the train ©aeh/way each day. v Winter Tourist Rattfa* The Big Four route announces a low tourist rate from Chicago to Flor ida and Cuba, and many other sotith-' em points. Fastest time to Jackson ville 11:80 p. m. train arrives 6arly second morning. Inquir# oi I**JESpin Ing, general northern agent, 288 Clark stre it, Chicago. 111. A Y e a o o o TPh* *«*r 1903 will long Te remem bered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood which flowed so copiously from Mr Thacket's lungs that death* seemed very near. He writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a fright ful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that af ter taking four bottles I was com pletely restored and as time has prov en permanently cured." Guaranteed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, at •r