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"'*»•,"•» ,,»% Iw*'6 h- I "t 1 -.v* i iV ^•*, 1'. The Fargo Forum Attd Dtlly R.®jmbll TMI PORUM PRINTING CO. •'jgnt*r**d at po«toffice aa aeooad claaa a*tt« 1 VOLUME XXXI, NO. SO*. rh» Fargo FVrum and Republican IS published ?v«ry eveutnj #xe«M Sunday la the Loral Knlaht# Temple. Flr»t A resile INfctl.. Fargo. N. D. Bnbiwrl prion Tho Par*© romaa and Ptllr Republican, i*r carrier. 15c per —*e*. mr u* month. adrinoe: W per rear. Tfic rarffo Forura and W**klT Republican, fi pr f»nr The Far*r Foronn and Pitur rtn* Tt*nublloan. 12 nor year. Single copies fee" «*nb«prlbf»re wit! flrtrt the late to which tbr»r have paid printed pp«SK« their tjitr.w on their adnre*£ slips, Addrw *H cc.nrjiunleat!on« to *W»" yoHJir. Farso. Tf »). WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1908. OFFICIAL PAPER OF CASS COUNTY FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS. HlfM and Noon Cslls. BoS^rf .n .. BuiinMS Offc# .....•«*.. ••••••#^59? Cowr»oilng Room ...i,i »»t».»,«,159f Ed»*»Hal Room 1597 Cooai Rcaorttrt and News Reom. .1567 TIME CARD. (Hi effect Oct. 11, ltM.) Trains Arrive. N. P^—-From east B: 2S p. m.. 5:BO a. m., f: 18 a. m., 6:10 p. m. and 10:55 a. m. N. P.—Promweet, 6:81 a. m., 8:50 a. CD. 7 4f p. m., 10:5B p. m. N. P. Owwelton branch—«: 00 p. m. JT. &. 8. W.—Prom west, 7 p. m. JJC, M. A St. P.—From sooth, 11:10 a. Mtw and 6 nv. fjCl. K -From eaet, 5:15 a. CEL. 6:51 p.m., 110 p. m., 5:10 p. n». i€k N.—-Prom waat, 9:45 a. ra., 10:15 p. m. iO. N.—Arrl'paa from Aneta, 7:25 p. m. f.Cfc K.—FYoen Grand Fork®. 10:50 a. m. O, N. MtoorfeeAd Northorn, 10:10 p. m. Trwlna Depart. Going eai*. 7:OS, 9:00 a. m. and •«, li:05 and 3:M p. m. T,—Going w«at. 5:15, S a. m., I:SO p. 5:40 p. m. t.a.ra-,AW.—Oolng P. C&Btmltoa branch, I: JO a. m. ft a. we*t, 8:30 p. m. M. St. P.—Going south, 7 and 8 p. m. Ct. N.—Going eaat, 6:46 a. m, 7:46 a. 8 30 a. m., 10:15 p. m. ICS- N.—GMsg west, 6 IS a. nu, acul 5:58 i. m. jHoortxad NbrttMrB—Daparts StSO a. m. U3w N.—To Aneta, departa a. m. Fp. N.—To Grand Porks, 3:30 p. m, K i' This subscriber wants Editor Win ship to state his position on whether a pledge to pay a national bank mon ey—borrowed by an editor—the money being the deposits of widows and or phans—is any thing more than a legal pledge He farther wants to know If a moral pledge should be kept—as WinsWp in sists on the legislators doing—and |f so, why doesn't The Herald man set (the example by paying Its moral—as well as Its legal—debts In full—to the ,toank In Grand Porks which failed with /Wfnshlp Its debtor—and the accounts •Bervsr have been settled In full? The subscriber Is over optimistic if ljhe expects Wlnahlp or his man, Frl klay Davies, to take time to answer Jtbaae questions. They are too busily Ijengaged endeavoring to browbeat re i Jpublican s-r~ jlnto supporting members of the legislature a candidate for the ^United etates senate they were forced fej support—after having roasted him Mot failure to help the Insurgent MMIM4M OUTLOOlC^ :t Henry Clews talks plainly In his weekly letter regarding the financial situation and among other things says: There Is no doubt whatever that the tendency towards recuperation is Strong in every direction based on the abundance of our natural resources, on the optimistic American temperament and "H the rectification of many evils fend weaknesses which were thoroughly eliminated by the panic. Out of that disaster we are gradually and painfully but surely emerging our business af fairs now being on a sounder and Cleaner tasls than would have been possible without the test of storm and fire. At the same time while we are justi fied In taking hopeful vle-vrfl regarding the future, and while it Is pleasant to dwell upon the prosperity of our farm Ing classes, which had much to do with the rapidity of our recovery, It will not do to blind ourselves to obstacles which still delay resumption of normal activities. These obstacles are more numerous than Is desired and none of them is more patent nor more difficult to overcome than the present high lev- l'»l of prices. This applies not Only to ^securities, but equally to commodities Sand wages. On every hand business ||ls hampered by high costs of produc jy^tion and operation, profits have dis |S| appeared, cost of living has been en gj^ihanced and new enterprises are seri f^Jeusly checked. Few now care to erect f*"£jnewcent & y, &> v V ^7 plants which would cost 20 to 30 per more than the old ones, espec ially with the chances that competition might within a few years enter the 'field and dunlic#te th#ir establishmort^ 1 with a much smaller capital. Such Jsr',risks must always be taken in business!, pnee'"r'Ss to *ey they are immense- *ly aggravated wheh prices are upon ,iv^»uch a high level as at present. -The l^irreat question for business men Is the I future of prces. Are they to remain .j- t'^at present abnormal high level, or are "„'v ihey to gradually decline with an in V- .^reaping volume of business? This Jfe'^uestton must of course be left to the y "solutio» of time but li Is worth while ^remembering that the chief causes of '/'high prices are the rapid dev»tonrner* ••"••aHIOn Af *,»*. Vij, a. m., QUERY FOR THE HERALD. The Forum Is In receipt of a letter from a subscriber who takes both The Forum and The Grand Forks Herald. He has been reading with more or less attention what the latter has had to Say about the moral obligation of the pledge on legislators—the supreme court having. declared tha pledge un constitutional. In fact The Herald editor has ap parently made up his mind to reverse ^xhe supreme court. The efforts tp "throw a scare" Into the members of the legislature are causing a lot of amusement to those who know whoso servile tool The Herald has been throughout the past campaign. new wants, the great demand for capi tal and labor, tha shortening of the hours of labor, the advanoe In wages, the comparative scarcity of many agri cultural products and the rapid pro duction of gold. Different observers attach varying degrees of Importance to these influences, but each have played their part in bringing about present high prices, and our readers may well ponder on the remedy for themselves. PUBLIC 18 DISGUSTED. All the world loves a lover, but a considerable section of the people that inhabit this ssotlon of the world are getting rather weary of. the kal eidoscopic phases of the Abruszl-El klns courtship. That does not imply any unkindly feeling towards the 'parties Immediately concerned. If they would go quietly before the county olerk and procure a license so that they might get married in regular order, without any fuss about It—there are few so churlish as to withhold their good wishes from the •presumably happy pair—bnt it seems hard that the people of this great re public, who have other things to think about, especially at present should be confronted every day with the details of the unsmooth current of their court ship. When the wedding cornea off, If It ever comes off, there may be some excuse for the publication of a few lines notifying the public of the fact that the wedding has actually taken place—but just at present—the public could cheerfully dispense with the end less gossip about their little quarrels and reconciliation^. The story of the courtship of Squlra Tonk Lumpkin and Constance Neville, as related by Oliver Goldsmith, Is considerably more amusing. TAFT THE NEXT PRESIDENT. The people of the United States have for a third time denied W. J. Bryan the right to reside in the white house— and William H. Taft will be the next president of the United States. It is a happy election. There Is no bet ter qualified man in America for the position. His bitterest opponents have never denied his ability and special fitness. Naturally, *he Forum feels elated Over the results. North Dakota has rolled up a big majority for Taft. Every man on the republican ticket has a big majority with the exception of Governor Johnson, whose election seems certain, but by a. reduced ma jority. The returns available this forenoon indicated a hot race in the U. S. sena torial contest. With odds favoring Marshall. In CaBs county the fight for sheriff •attracted the greatest attention and Boyle, the republican candidate won out handily. The city of Fargo rolled up old time republican majorities, Burke being the only democrat to carry the city. James Kennedy has been elected state senator and Messrs Price, Dlb ley and Baker chosen for the lower house over their democratic oppon ents. This insures Fargo a strong representation at Bismarck during the next legislative session. WOMEN AND TOBACOO. Dr. Rachel 6. Skidelsky, described as one of the best-known practition ers in Philadelphia, and a member of the County Medical society, has gained a still greater notoriety for herself by defending tfie tobacco habit among men and by advocating the use of cigarettes by women. She claims in regard to the use of tobacco by woman that many other physicians hold similar views, but fear to ad vise the putting of its use Into prac tise, for fear that it might become an habitual indulgence, and as such be come harmful. Doctress Skidelsky'^ advocacy is based on the belief that tobaeeo. is known to be beneflci&i in functional disorders of the nerves, and just as men find its use valuable to soothe their nerves in the midst of 1:ares or worries, she does not see why women, whose worries are more nu merous and .whose nervous organism Is more delicate, should not find bene fit in its use, also. Her idea is, put In concrete form, to have-a woman smoke a cigarette three times daily, the tobacco used to be as pure as can be procured, says The Brooklyn Times. Under the circumstances she feels that the smoking would bfc extremely beneficial, always providing that the habit does not grow beyond control. In conclusion, the doctor says: "A woman smoking In pnblic or for brava do merely I would not sanction at all." Right on top of this tribute to th« restfulness of the use of tobacco by tired and nerve-racked woman comes the crusade of the new Anti-Tobacco league, which h$s started in its work by the copious circulation of pamph lets calling attention to the pernicious influence of tobacco on the average person, be it man or woman, and ur gently deprecating its use in any and every form, if one desires to remain in a robust and healthy condition of body and mind. it is a queer questida as it MandSf and the two sides are given for what they are worth for the consideration of rsadsrs. It's a trite saying "That what is food for one Is poison for an other." Ik Marvel,. the philosopher and dreamer, tells In Dream Life of the soothing effect of the Weed, of how It expands the brain functions, and makes on® feel at peace with all the world. My Lady Nicotine, that droll and pleasant creation of J. M. Barrle, certainly pays a delightful tribute to the Influence of tobacco on the system, and one might quote the opinions of the vast armv of others Who have beon devotees of the weed, •ma will remain so until i$»e end of Trr^^prr 'i^-, .'V Of Uhe night riders over the oountry. 1 Scott's Emulsion does all it does by virtu* of one thing—fiower—its power to create power. As fire turns water to steam so Scott's Emmhion transforms thin, impure blood into pure, rich blood, giving nourishment and vital energy to every organ, every tissue and evsry muscle. Send thii *dv«tlament together with name of p»vez In which It appear*, your ftildress and four cents to cover poUagg, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. New York life. As to its use by women: A glance over the world, and it will be found that possibly seven-tenths of woman kind bow to its fascinations* its sooth ing power. Women of Spain, China, Japan, India, Turkey, Portugal and under "color of the Rose," many of the women of the greater powers are susceptible to the seductions of to bacco. Perhaps it unsexes them, who knows? The habit Is tolerated. Or A Boston minister dtcUnes to perform a ceremony where a con sumptive is a party to the wedding. He claims it's a crime to legalize a marriage between a well person and a tubercular one. W Walter Wellman*s tables for North Dakota predicted a republican majority of 5,000 votes—and he had the'figures for four years ago down as 8,000. £Ie must have been looking for the north pole as Roosevelt's plu rality four years ago was over 38,000. Barrie News. Sifffe ». D., Nov. 3.—To pS rum: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Arnt son drove over from Sheldon on Satur day afternoon to spend Sunday with their mother and to take In the En deavor meeting In the new church. Mr, and Mrs. Steve Schoonover took in the sights in Wahpeton last week. Miss Yoonne Morgan gave a birth day party to her cousins on Saturday and the little ones all had a good time for Uncle Boyen and Aunt Nannie know how to entertain. the young as well as the older ones." The Missionary society 0# the Con gregational church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanArnam on Saturday afternoon next. Asa Stevens, president of the En deavor society led a spiendid meeting last Sunday evening and even the new Church wag' filled to the utmost capa city. There will be a basket party given In the Barrie school house next Friday evening for the purpose of providing furniture for the new church. .All remember the date. Tomorrow (Tuesday) we expect to give an almost solid vote for the straight republican tlckst in this pre cinct. tsV are spreading tar Some teople want HQd^rtftkers to give trading stamps. cr That Dr. Skldelsy—who advised— women to smoke—makes a noise like fikidoo. tsf Some wmtMsn think they are In dustrious when their tongues are merely busy. IV The desire of thfc slothful killeth him for his hands refuse to labor.— Proverbs xxl, 25. OT About the proudest voters in the bunch were the boys who have recently arrived At the age of It.* lr:*' 'utt "i. OT Japan seems to have shown that she is a mistress of diplomacy. The country's success at arms was well es tablished in the btmt with Russia. Now, In the gentler art of International courtesy, she has outdone the long trained United States. £r A Kansas professor says it it the height of extreme folly for a couple to marry without at least 936 a week. tar The refusal of the government to,pay .the expenses of silver ship ments to western banks is oauslng the use of more small paper currency in the west than formerly. w Mrs. Morgan was over visiting at the Berkley's this afternoon and was pleased to see Miss Amelia at home again. A number of our young folks are preparing to enter the science school In Wahpeton. Mr. Chas. Rogers and sister, Miss Blanchc, are this week taking up house keeping in the Groff farm north of here and we predict a tidy house and good grub for Charles this winter. Cor. S. St. John Corrsspondeno*. St. John, N. D., Nov. 3.—To Tne Forum: Mrs. A. J. Bolstad left Sat urday morning for Red Wing, Minn., called there by the sudden lllnoss of her uncle. Frank Tourcstte, who is attending the law school at Grand Forks, came home for election. Charles Brynant, who Is conductor on the passenger, had the misfortune to have two runaways in tne same day. One of the teams is still miss ing at the present writing. Fortun ately no one was hurt. A fire which threatened to destroy the residence of A. Bourassa Sunday morning was extinguished by the timely arrival of a number of citlsens. Miss Grace Jones who teaches music in the public schools at Cando, visited aer sister, Miss Mattie, Saturday, Threshing is a thing of the past for this season. A democratic rally wfcs held In the 1 hall Thursday night which was well attended. Wm. Schule and family have moved in tnelr tow* residence for the winter. M. THE FABOO FOlTTO AKX HAILY BEPTJBLIOAW, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER •, 19011 Dickinson had a hot dosing week of the campaign. The Chronicle thiiiJcs attorney Wright of Fargo made Hie best poT#^-* cai opeeah of the campaign at lia Moure. $ An effort is being made to round up the rambling cows and their brothers —at Dickinson. Former Governor Miller of this state died right in the hottest pirt of the political campaign and some of the newspapers did not give the space his obituary would have received later on. A small son of Editor Johnson of Sykeston* was bitten by a strange dog the little fellow attempted to pet. r, The McClusky Gasette issued its last number before election—ifc red ink. There will be some of the names foi proposed counties left over till another election. An attempt was made to loot the bank at Kidder. Four suafciclous characters were found near the stock yards at Havana. There was a row in one of the school districts in Sargent county. Two teachers had been hired for the same school—each being given signed con tracts. The territory from which the mer chants of a town can draw trade is limited only by their enterprise and energy in advertising their business. 4- The Sharon Reporter finally switch ed in favor of Hope in the county seat fight in Steele county. v & There was a typographical error in the printing of the county division bal lots ir\ Ward, necessitating .pending put ah entire new supply. $ 4 A free traveling library arrived at Max. Max la getting more new business enterprises. Now is the time for delinquent Sub scribers to pay up. The failure of the postmasters to notify publications when subscribers refuse papers is commented on by The Garrison Times. $ A man who swiped a grip at Des Lacs was located at Tagus. t- 3. After knocking the republican tick It through the entire campaigns-Ed itor Packard can now renew his efforts to be appointed census commissioner for North Dakota. The Crosby Eagle man got sore be cause The Grand Forks Herald re ported snow drifts ten and fifteen feet high. Two farmers near Crisby had 4 row over cattle and both had to get sewed up. Despite the fact that numerous horse thieves are captured lii the northwestern part of the state some of the gentry stick to the business. The newspapers will get the election returns all in—and then settle down to the publication of straight news items —after the strenuous campaign and election The people of Columbus are proud of that new flour mill, which made an instantaneous success. 8 $ The Maddock Standard tells about a justice of peace up there who want ed to Issue a marriage license. S i The Willow City Eagle refused to be bluffed by a democratic candidate —who wanted something kept out. s The people of western Bottineau quit booming the gas wells long enough to talk politics and will now return to the explorations under the earth. 1 The Crosby Review wondered if it was knocking Burke to tell that he had favored resubmission. 4 s The Russell Sentinel showed some North Dakota products—two young sters—both of whose parent* were born in this state. Wrestling matches are popular in some sections of the state. $ •$ -t The stork must have been busy over the state recently—judging from the number of birth notices in the state weekiio*l« NursOry agents have business in Noffh Datfdt**tlfii 'fall. The success of 'faults last summer is the reason. $ It Is claimed that the prohibition wave In many states was followed by a reduced number of marriages. The men evidently lack the necessary cour age to propose without something to brace them up- ,V 4*- The newspaper boys uMd the cuts of the politicians through the pri mary campaign and later during the final struggle. They can use a few more of the winners—and tli0a| send the outfit to the junk heap. 1§ Aj Colonel Stowers of Wheatland was a popular speaker in political rallies in the southwestern part of the state. 1$ Hettinger Is to have an engine house to protect the recently purchased fire apparatus. Haynes recently had Its first travel ing show. A farmer named Jensen is. reported by The Flaxton Times as having been shot in a row with a stranger. i) -jit The Journal is the name of the new paper at Lansford. Editor Evans and his Times did not seem to meet with unanimous endorsement Gas has been discovered near Lams ford. th The Great Northern pays fS par cord for rocks at Ray. 4- The Recorder says there is hot a house for rent at Ray and at a doaen more are in demftttd* Now is a good time for everybody tft boost for the state. The' Harvey Herald man trimmed up the thought moulder of the: recently democratic Anaraoose Progress. The people of Westhope are sore at the way people from the country drive in with young dogs and kittens and drop them in tbe streets to starve to death. AS $ x' ,.tll MISB josie "WWiamfc of Wfttoti' was in a rig w hen the team ran away. She held onto the lines till the rig was •mashed and then storped the hotpm. V "j* v-.w '. North Dakota Ke^u] Presidential Candidate Imprisoned b£Si:k_ State Political Gossip Ray Recorder: For the past ten years George B. Winship has posed as a republican and at the same time has been giving "aid and comfort" to the democratic or populistic move ments. It does not appear to mean much to The Holy Herald or to pious George the editor, what measures or principles are in controversy he or it are always there with the ultimatum, 'give me the long end or I will knock." With the advent of The Grand Forks Times his printing graft was some what put out of commission and his efforts of the past campaign have been along the lines of discrediting those who put him in possession of the ways and means. To The Recorder Win ship appears nothing but an ingrate and hypocrite and it is the opinion of a large per cent of the republican party that he would be of far more service to the republican party if he would openly embrace democratic doc trines. But will he? For years we have been compelled to toady to Win ship and The Grand Forks Herald be cause it and he were the self confessed ef^"4"Yi V The most unhappy of all defeated presidential candidates, M. R. Pres ton, sooialist labor candidate for the presidenoy of the United States, and his prison at Carson City, Nevada, where He spends election day, not evsn able to oast his own vote. Carson City, Nev., Nov. 4.—Sitting quietly in his cell, the socialist labor candidate for the presidency of the United States, M. R. Preston, whiles away his time bemoaning the fates which have made him on the one side the recipient of the highest honor which his friends could bestow upon him and on the other side discouraged and disgraced. Whether Mr. Preston is rightly or wrongly imprisoned is a matter of less moment than the fact that he is spending his days in the state's prison. and only republican daily in the state in the first dose. Hundreds of peo^ of general circulation. Now conditions are changed, and The Fargo Forum, Bismarck Tribune, Grand Forks Times and other dailies of the state are do ing the work he or it has been paid for doing, hence our contempt. If Winship will come out In the open but once and stake his reputation or something that is of value we will be lieve that there is In his makeup some thing resembling a man. He has never staked anything to our knowledge and if our estimation of the man of it is correct he never wilL Good Cough Medicine for Children and Grown Folks, Too. "We could hardly do without Cham berlain's Cough Remedy," says Mrs. Flora Despain of Bloyd, Ky. "I found it to be so good for the croup and have used It for years. I can heartily recommend It for coughs, colds and croup In children and grown folks, t6o." The above shows the implicit confidence that many mothers place In Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a con fidence based on many years' experi ence in the use of It. No one need ^.esttate to use this remedy for it con tains no chloroform, opium or other narcotics and may be given to a child as confidently as to an adult. For sale by All Dealers. Municipsl Problems^ 'fctttiburg, Pa., Nov. 4—Public' Util ities commissions, conservation of nat ural resources, charter and electoral reforms, billboards, the smoke nuis ance, school Extension, sanitation, con gestion of population, the liquor prob lem and public playgrounds are some of the subjects announced for con sideration in the programme for the convention of the National Munllcpal League of American Civic associations. The sessions will begin here Nov. 17 and Otftend through four dayak, Hughes to Speak. -y* Philadelphia, Nov. 4—For the pur pose of Joining all Christian believers Into closer unity, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America will hold a nation-wide love feast In the Quaker City early in December. Ac ceptances have aJready been received from Governor Hughes of New York, Governor Ansell of South Carolina, Senator Doillver qf Iowa and Other prominent speakers. Two Novels Just Out That Are The Sundial— By Fred M. Whit* A new myiterjr story that sets the nerves tingling, by the author of "The Crimson Blind.'* An old-fashioned sundial in an English garden bringing death, terrible and inexplicable, to one person after another—this is the se cret that is given the reader to solve. UlmtraHd by Harold Heath Cloth, 12mo. $1.50 B. W. DODGE & COMPANY I It will be remembered that Mr. Preston was convicted on a charge of homicide and for this reason he de clined the honor of leadership, but the party gave him an enthusiastic invita tion to remain on the ticket and he did so. Of course, even if elected, he could not take the presidential chair, but knowing, as they did, the utter hopelessness of a socialist labor candi date winning this year, this made little difference to the party, who has upheld and defended Preston throughout his trial and who now honors him- as a martyr. The Theatres Fargo Operahouse. 11-12—Pollard's Lilliputian. Nov. The announcement that the Pollards are coming will be welcome news to the many who enjoyed the last visit here of this clever juvenile organiza tion, who are just, returned from an extensive tour of the Orient to renew acquaintances with American audi ences. The Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company, as the organization is knov^n to the amusement world, ranks amopg tne most unique attractions that the stage has to offer, and from its ranks has come forth some of the most not able operatl and dramatic stars of the world. The company returns with a new equipment of scenery and cos tumes and a number of new operas and musical comedies have been added to the repertoire. Florodora and The Toy Maker will be two of the new ones presented here. To those affltcteu, with kidney rv* bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism Pineules for *the Kianeys brings re today testify to their remarkable he Ing and tonic properties. 30 da trial J1.00. They purify the bio Sold by McDonald Drug Co, 6 us Dr. Dixon. Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 4—Thorn a* Dixon, jr., clergyman, author ami dramatist, is the defendant In a 000 slander suit brought against lii in by Walter A. Montgomery, a form v justice of the supreme court. The c.t.- Is set for today In federal court, i Dixon has retained leading lawyer* i this city and New York to fight th suit. The charge against Dixon gr-n\ out of his new play, The Traitor which has succeeded The Clansman and The Leopard's Spots in popu lar favor. Judge Montgomery presided at a republican meeting here at which the republican candidate for governor spoke and in his speech denounced Dixon, saying his play, The Traitor, was evidently brought south to aid democracy and stir up old fires that Dixon's face (exhibiting .a picture) was that of a hyena prowling about a graveyard from which children would run and women shrink. Dixon replied through The News and Observer of Raleigh in an open letter bitterly denouncing Montgomery. The night after Dixon's letter appeared The Traitor played here to a packed house. Last Day of Racing., York, Nov. 4—After a day of idleness at Jamaica track, the horses will again be seen in action this after* noon, making their farewell appear ance In this state for the year. Owing to the abolition of betting, the season just closed has been "a financial and sporting failure, and unless the Hart Agnew lf,w is modified or repealed, n. Is generally admitted that the s^ort 19 dead in New York. T&S Snoe Vto^jjiLai rjr •& shoes. Oklahoma Clubs. Ardmore, Okla., Nov. 4—Separate sessions were held this morning by the Oklahoma and Indian Territory Federations of Women's clubs, pre liminary to the meeting tomorrow, at which the two societies will he merged into one state federation. Reports will be made today for the Oklahoma dele- The Marooner By Charles Frederick Holddk A hitherto unexploited Cor ner of the world is touched in "The Marooner," the lonely, surf-swept, sun-flood ed coral keys of the Florida East Coast. The author is al ready well known as a writer of sea stories but this thril ling adventure tale of wreck ers and modern pirates, is far and away his best book. Cloth, 12mo. $1.50 ML I. C. MTOWM Oft. Mm W. CXUKISTftAMSEM DENTISTS Phone 667 62 Broadway Dr. P. B. Bait, Dr. J. L. Orates Or. ,loHn R. CroaA DENTIST* Sootna 8 to 12 First N*t'l. Bank Slk. Telephone •G3-L OR. H. L. STARLINO, DENTIST Office: Boom 5, deLendreeieBlook Corner Front «nd Seventh Street South, Farso, N. DR. J. E. FRENETT8 DENTIST Entrance om Uro&dway Office over Bijou Drs. F. H. Bailey & Kachelmacher SPECIALISTS EYX, EAK, NOSE AND THROAT Fargo, North Dakota. DR. J.W.CAMPBELL Saccessor to Dr. Beaudamt SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office Edwards Building, Fargo, N. A. EUROPEAN HOTEL C. K. HALBERT, Prop. Meal Tickets, 21 Meals, $3.90 GOOD STEAM HEATED BOOMS Re W. Druinmoxid MANUFACriltElt 0* Printers' Rollers 801 Ilk 5L South* N. D. OSTEOPATHY CLARISSA A GALLOWAY. Beaidence 15, 9th St. 8, Phone 934-L For Wood and Coal Q1717 Interior 1Lumber Co., Phone 92-L. STOVES HEATERS and RANGES WORLD BEATJ&R9 Hubert Harrington Broadway, Fargs gates to the last national federal^* meeting in Boston. .r .| v Livo Stock Show, ,e^ Minn., Ney. 4—The lwr«iift live stock show ever held to the northwest is promised by the prom?t ers of the big exhibitions to be held here beginning Nov. 17. Entries are coming in rapidly from all over this section of the country. 't\ Hsxamethylenetetramlilib' The above is the name of a Q?r pian chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenetetra mlne is recognised by medical t^xt books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and antiseptic for urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoids# serious malady. H. H. Casselman. V ShorifPt SaJ«» State of North Dakota, county CaSS, L. B. Hanna, guardian of Carl A. Young, a minor, and W. J. Clapp, ad* ministrator of the estate of Nellie iEV Young, deceased, plaintiffs, VS S\ Cowan, defendant. Notice is hereby given ^hat by vir tue of an execution to me dir fed and delivered, and now In ray hands, issued out of the clerk's office of the Third judicial district court, state of North Dakota, Dakota, in and for the county of Cass, upon a judgment rendered in an ac tion in justice court for the county of Cass, in favor of L. B. Hanna, guard ian of Carl A. Young, a minor, and W. J. Clapp, administrator of the es sate of Nellie P. Young, deceased, laintiffs, and against J. F. Cowan, de endant, I have levied upon the fpl- 1 owing described real property of said defendant, to-wit: The southeast quarter (S. E.%), of section numbered twenty-eight (28), township numbered one hundred fort/ 140). range fifty-five (55) west, sit' uated in Cass county, North Dakota* And ihat I shall on Thursday third day of December A. D. 1808, at he hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said dey, at the front door of ,the court iio\ise In the city of Fargo -aid county and state, proceed ,tc sell tl?e right, title and interest of flu abo named J. F. Cowan in and to h" Above described property, to satis fy said judgment and costs, amount ing to ninety-five dollars and sixty •even cents together with all accru ing costs of sale, and interest on the -arr.e from the third day of Octoberf at the rate of a In (to per cent pel tx 'Amm, at public auction to the high. *t ladder for cash. HUNT, Sheriff. of. Cass Co., N $SB| A. A. Twichell, plaintiff's attorney Dated Fargo, N. D.f October 28t* 1908. (Oct, M, Nov. 4, u, a*,