Newspaper Page Text
Mall Orders Filled on All Advertised Bargains The Venetian cloth, plaid and check *uitingsj brilliantines and novelty "tripes wortfc to Me tills great sale, 19 Yard 19-ln. colored taffeta, to 'ose, a yard 10c 39c 19-ln. fancy silks, worth to 76c a yard Remnants of all kinds of Linings, Per yard FLAN A COMBINE NATIONAL FARMERS' UNION WILL CONSTRUCT CHAIN OF WARE HOUSES AND PUT BIG PROFITS iN FARMERS' POCKETS. Springfield. Mo., May 14.—A plan to construct a chain of warehouses in the grain producing territory to hold wheat for high prices, was endorsed here today at the mass meeting of the grain growers and cattle drovers' branch of the National Farmers* union. It Is be lieved by delegates tnat farmers by the next season will be prepared to handle a large per cent of their crops in, this way. At the Invitation of the American Society of Equity, the farmers also promised to co-operate with that or ganization. Resolutions adopted urge opposition to legislation which aims to control railroad rates by ignoring state's rights, and endorse the efforts of congress men to secure appropriations for agri cultural schools. -«i -,r (J Nelson, nf the Equity society, told of the compre pmove 4 M* w V I- SPECIAL NOTICE FARGO. CHANGE OF BUYERSHIP SALE Greatest Silk and Dress Goods Sale Ever Attempted in Fargo Starts Monday, May 17th, at 8 O'clock. Twenty Thousand Dollars' worth of Silks and Dress Goods at the original cost. We ar« prepared to give you more value for your money than at any time since we have been in business. These are a few of the many Dress Goods Bargains you will find AT 19c YARD AT 39c YARD Fine batistes and Henriettas, nov elty plaids and mohairs, voiles and wool crepe de chines worth to $1.50 per yard this great sale, Yard These are a few of the many Silk Bargains you will find hensive plans of that organization. "The object sought by members of the grain growers' department this year," he said, "is much the same as the purpose for which this convention has been called by the Farmers' union. By collective marketing, members of the society will sell their grain to mil lers and export product will be sold direct to the English and Scotch wholesale co-operative society of Great Britain. In this way we will pass crops by the ship quarter and be our own middle man. By getting for themselves the profit which goes to the shipper and the middle man, the grain growers, no matter whether the price be high or low, get a greater in come for their crops, without a corres ponding increase In the cost of bread to the consumers." D. J. Neill, of Fort Worth, Texas, president of the Texas state union, warned the farmers to prepare for ag gressive action against the wheat op erators of Chesny. EGAN TO KEEP POST. President Taft to Reappoint Him as Minister to Denmark. Copenhagen ,May 14.—Rumors ap pearing regularly In the Danish news papers that Dr. Maurice F. Egan, American minister to Denmark, was to be recalled, were silenced by the minister's announcement that Presi dent Taft has officially informed him that he shall retain his post. King Frederick recently expressed the hope that Dr. Egan would remain here. .t-k •:,« -w-YH 1 /r% rir.'.v S Be sure you get into the right store. Our imitators are vainly seeking to mislead strangers by copying jk. our method of ad vertising—they dare not, however, even attempt to duplicate the matchless Re moval Prices. The big sale still con tinues. It's YOUR e NOW# WE, Jf jmove soon. SEETHE V3L WINDOWS 4 _-v a lltllilSf 1% Money's Worth or Money Back AT 69c YARD 54-In. all wool novelty serges and suitings, shadow stripes, mohairs and voiles worth to $2.00 psr yard this great sale. 69 39o 27-in. colored taffeta, worth 85c a yard 36-in. Garaba silk (blue, br nrt black only), worth 50c C&tfV a yard lilt**© And many others too numerous to mention 22-in. Yard polka dot foulards fhiuo. brown and black only), OOa worth 69c a yard 30-in. black taffeta silk, jC* worth $1.00 a yard JAP SLALtii IS WARNED TO LEAVE ALASKAN CU8TOMS COLLECTOR BOARDS VE8SEL SUSPECT ED OF POACHING. Seattle, Wash., May 14.—A cable dispatch from Cordova says that, while en route from Juneau to Cor dova on the steamer Portland, J. R. Willis, collector of customs for Alas ka, warned a Japanese sealing schooner to leave the restricted Ash ing limits. The sealer was sighted at Takutat bay. Collector Willis boarded the vessel and found it to be the Maza Maru, with a crew of thirty-six men. The captain claimed that -he had put in for water, but sealing implements were found on board and he was given six hours to pus to sea, under penalty of seizure. Collector Willis thinks the sealer was waiting for the big herd of seals now going up the Alaska coast. This is the second Japanese schooner found within the restricted fishing limits this spring. IMPORTED CANARY 8EED Sold at Ben Hart's. The best. Drastically Heduced THE FABGO FORUM AND. DAILY REPUBLICAW, FRIDAT EVENING, MAT 14, 1M. INSTITUTE ISO If!!) IS KLUliMZLI) ANNUAL MEETING OF 8TATE FARMERS' INSTITUTE BOARD TODAY—SPLENDID REPORT OF YEAR'S WORK—HOVERSTAD It AGAIN SUPERINTENDENT, The North Dakota Farmers* Insti tute board held Its annual meeting in Fargo this morning. This board con sists of the president of the board of trustees of the North Dakota A. C., Geo. H. Hollister the commissioner of agriculture and labor, W. C. Gil breath the dean of agriculture of the North Dakota A. C., J. H. Shep pard, and the president of the A. C., J. H. Worst. The new organization as perfected this morning is aa follows. President—J. H. Sheppard. Secretary—Geo. H. Hollister. Superintendent—T. A. Hoverstad, Great Year's Work. The annual report of Superinten dent Hoverstad showed that the past year has been remarkably successful, not alone in the efficiency of the work done, and in the large number of excellent workers who have as sisted, but more particularly in the marked enthusiasm of the farmers of the state. The attendance and in terest surpassed that of any previous year. The report shows that the institute workers addressed 42,0o0 people at these meetings and that there was an average attendance of 2o0 at each meeting. Will Enlarge tne Work. Besides hearing the annual report and ®he election of offlcerg the work for the coming year was discussed and it was decided to greatly enlarge the field of operations in the future. It is the opinion of the members of the institute board that the possi bilities for enlarging agricultural operations in this state by more in tensive farming are stupendous and they will use every effort to assist in developing the newer portions of the state and to increase the yield of all kinds of products in the older por tions. To this end they will help to pro mote all laudable lines of business which have for their end better or more extensive agricultural opera tions. Saturday Only. 92.W Rubber TIrod Go-Carts for Go-Cart Go-Cart In the House beautiful new taffeta silks, in all n w spring colors, worth 75c, will be soid at 39c for Saturday only, at A. L. Moody's. WED8 HER CAMPAIGN MANAGER Missouri Widow Elected City Collec tor Becomes Bride. Montgomery, Mo., May 14^—Mrs. Gertrude Barney, the young widow who was elected city collector, but wa^ not allowed to ijuailfy because she was "only a w$ma$t," not being a legal vote^, has becbtne" the brfde of her campaign manager, E. H. Ham. The latter has been appointed state deputy food inspector by Governor Hadley. fi.50 Reed back, rubber tired, collapsible JB Mi" Go-Cart. for $6.00 Green upholstered, extra heavy spring* collapsible Cart $9.00 Green upholstered, coil springs, col lapsible Go-Cart $9.85 Reed body, upholstered seat and back Go-Cart $10.00 Collapsible •Tourist'* style Go-Cart, with i eat hero-11 e covering and reversible hood in all colors. Removal sale price CP $18,00 Wicker body, drop front baby buggy, w and upholstered corduroy seat and back. ifp Sale price ifeil Complete Housefurnistiers* ii u Y i CHARMING SOCIAL LEADER AT THE NAT.UNAL CAPITAL 1 40k Sif iff?: V 1%^:: 4 V i .T- W i k v & -"4 i 0* 'j* v i v -V: 4 I 'J* ,v" & i Mrs. G. H. Singer, sister of Mrs. C. Knox, popular in cabinet social eir oles. Washington, D. C., May 13.—When Mrs. P. c. Knox, wife of the secretary of state, entertains—and her social gatherings are mcny—sne is always assisted by her charming sister, Mrs. G. H. Singer of Pittsburg. Mrs. Singer has been stopping in Washing ton during the last two months and has become a familiar figure at all state functions. AH the WorM's Auli-el We uv Scrap Iron. Carload lots a specialty. Correspon dence given prompt attention. Fargo Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. U, $250 Verdict for Stutsman. Bismarck, N. D., May 14.—The Jury in the Morton county court gave At torney Stutsman a verdict of $250 in a personal injury case brought by him against Sullivan and Schallern of Mandan. Two years ago Stutsman leased The Mandan Pioneer from the men and after a misunderstanding as to business matters, the defendants threw Stutsman out of the printing office and beat him up. Stutsman sued for $5,000 and the case has been before the courts for two years. Spring Days And thoroughly in spirit with the glorious advent of Spring, with it's multitudinous out-of-door joys and wholesome sports we've arranged as Saturday's Special Feature of the Now in fall swing at the old stand, Broadway, Corner Second Avenue North SALE* J-:XT«40«»i\ARY OF GO-CARTS AM) BABY SM Get the little kings and queens of the household out in the open, you'll be surprised tosee how glad Mother Nature will be to welcome them, and how their little cheeks will glow with health, their eyes grow brighter and sparkle with joy as they breathe the spring's ozone and get their first glimpses of the busy world they've come to play their art in. But a few examples of these wonderful bargains are printed here a mere andful that merely serves to illustrate a host of matchless values. Bear In mind that every Go-Cart In the house Is forcefully reduced will be sold without regard to loss, cost or value. Our only apa i& Ui move them out at once. 1.89 AMU ,7.2S 6.28 #*3 Sale price Scores of other equal and even better values than quoted 1 Above quotations made at random from dredi of bargains In this sale. All Oo-Carts and Buggies have rubber tires, are strongly constructed, running and latest 1909 models. THE BEST PRODUCTS OF LEADING AMERICAN MAK88. $13.50 Leatherette upholstered baby buggy With handsome wlcketed trimmings, reresible drop hood, steel a remarkable value. S*le P"ce 1 $16 .00 Baby buggy, tapestry upholstered, reed front, with brake all richly enameled. A "»»g*. Sale price fcitf $16.50 Baby buggy, upholstered in leather, extra heavy Springs and brake, nickel side bars, highly polished body, extra deep, comfortable rider. JK jrzl Price 14«49 $18.50 Reed body baby buggy, back and seat urio'-n leather, drop front, reversible leather top, |g® with brake a grand bargain at 0 O $30.00 Reed body baby buggy, rep upholstered, v drop front, cross supports and brake. Sale "Jf price I O $ji2.50 Reed body baby buggy, with drop front, rev top, corduroy upholstery, extra heavy springs brake. Removal sale price. BERGSTROM & CROWE fc v« FLORIDA SENATOR AND OTHERS INVOLVED IN THE COM MITTEE'S REPORT! Tallahassee, Fla., May 14.—Charges that many persons of prominence in Florida have accepted passes on the railroads in Florida, contrary to law, have been submitted to the house by a committee appointed to investigate the pajss files of the state railroad commission. The report was referred to the committee on judiciary. Among those reportei as having ac cepted passes are: United States Senator Talllaferro, Representative Frank Clark, Former Representative Robert W. Davis, A. C. Crom, State Comptroller W. T. Baus kett, secretary to Senator Talllaferro United States District Judge Alex Bowman. PLOT IS FEARED BY BOYERNMF.NT PORETUOAL ARRE8T8 POLITICAL •USPECTS AND ADOPTS OTHER PRECAUTIONS, May Lisbon, 11 If P. N. D. EGGS IN DEMAND. Over $10,000 Paid Out by Single James, town Dealer in a Few Weeks. Jamestown, N. D., May 14.—James town is becoming a center for the col lection and shipment of eggs. Last Friday a car of over 500 cases was sent to Seattle. These eggs are purchased principally from country merchants, and the points of purchase cover a wide extent of the state. Eggs are bought from as far west as Beach, also from points on the Jamestown & Northern, Turtle Lake and valley lines, and even the Great Northern territory, is Invaded in the search for fresh eggs. The eggp are shipped to Jamestown by local freights and reshlpped from this point to Seattle. Cash is paid, averaging about 18 cents a dozen. The eggs are .mostly paid for in produce and very close to the selling price Ik paid farmers by the country merchants. It costs about 2 cents a dozen to ship the eggs to Seattle from this point, and from 450 to 700 cases can be ship ped In a car. Within the last few weeks one dealer has paid out over $10,000 for North Dakota eggs. There is an unlimited market for them in Montana, Washington and Oregon. body .. v^c s IS THE CHARGE 14.—Uneasiness is cre- sted by the feet that during the past few days the government has made a number of political arrests, searched the houses of suspects, and adopted other precautions. The authorities maintain reticence concerning the measures, which are variously attributed to the discovery of a plot or the fear of a big republi can demonstration to take advantage of the present political anarchy In parliament. The local garrison is constantly be ing kept under arms. 19.89 bun eaay ft."!*'-K s'Sr i i i? 4 1 IIP FRITZ --Lv sum BODY OF CA8SELTON MAN TAK EN FROM RIVER YESTERDAY AFTERNOON NO GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION OF FOUL. PLAY IN THE CASfi. With his body hardly cold, his watch still running, with cash And valuables intact, Ui« body of Fritz Schumm, age about -0 years, was taken from the Red river just above the city yesterday afteMioon at 4:26. The fourth body of victims of a watery grave during the past few weeks was then takeu charge by county officials. Before Coroner A. W. Skelsey had a chance to hold an inquest over the remains of the little child taken from the Sheyenne river, he was called up on to take charge of another body, and endeavor to unravel the facts concerning the death. The remains of Schumm Wefft dis covered by boys fishing at the Darl ing farm. The sheriff was notified and the body taken ashore'. He was easily identified, there being papers on his person to establish that fact. He was dressed In good working clothes and the Indications are that he was sober at the tmit. The watch in his pocket was still running. Cash in the sum of $18 With $35 in certi ficates of deposit on a C-Hsselton bank, with other notes and valuables, were found on him. 1 While he is not) known well at C*S selton, it is believed that he made his headquarters there, working about the country. Coroner Skelsey is communicating with relatives and If it is desired an inquest will be held. Monum«nts. A. 'W. ftaymona, pioneer monument and gravestone man, will call on any one wishing anything In his line. Address Box 418, Fargo. OUR "DOLLAR 30X» Of cut flowers contains special value. Try it You will be delighted. Phone 970-J. Fargo Floral Co. Come Here!!! and get yoar prices on Lumber. ood grade, fair prices, square deal Interior Lumber SPECIAL NOTICE To Home Builders and Hotel Folk, Tfc« Big Removal Sale Contln nes lor a limited Period. As formerly announced, on account of the delay in getting our new build ing ready for occupancy, and by special request, personal and by let ter, of hundreds of friends and patrons, we have decided to Continue th« Re duced Price# of the Removal Sale for Short Time Longer. We have this week brought forward the surplus socks from our warehouse, also several carloads of the new housefurnishlngs Just in from the factories at Grand Rapids and other manufacturing points, bought for the new store, but now placed on sale for a few days only at less than cost to land in Fargo! We prefer to do this, taking some loss now, than to risk carrying into the new building at a date so late that the ''moving and house renovating season" is practically over for spring. We shall continue the drastically reduced prices and persist in slashing and slaughtering values, creating greater bargains than ever before for a few days only. As soon as word comes from the contractors that our new building is ready to receive stocks, the sale will end and prices will resume their normal trend. Don't delay a day longer. This short respite will prove an appreciable boon to late buyers, home folk and hotel managers The few examples printed merely serve as hints to thousands of equal or bet ter bargains which swam through the store. Broadway and Second Avenue North Co. I OA I.IN miropedtst, KKeetrotlsist Superfluous hair, warts, moW, wmjs remowd. Successfully Lre&ts cotaa, 25c bunions 50c. 118 Brondway, Kooa S PHOW I7IJ fTAltflft. f, i ~2se HP Si 1 liS jS|B 91