The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 09, 1903, Image 7

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
4£
11/ANTED—A
•#yfe
i
TEN WORDS
word
after
first
inser
tion
ONE WEEK
FIFTY CENTS
Rates for Classified Advertis
ing: One-half cent a word per
insertion after first insertion 25
cents for first insertion of any aa
up to 25 words—then one cent a
word.
0009. DOGS. DOGS.
WKDIGREED—Bull Terriers and Great Danes,
always on hand, dogs at stud, all other non
sporting breeds for sale. Dors boarded by week
or month.
Booth, Fargo,
eeas ror sale, dors boaraen dt week
Fargo Kennels, 1432 Second Avenue
ro, N, D., phone 618.
POSITIONS WAITED
ANTED-Work of any kind, by well edu
*v cated yonnp man. G., care Forum,
WANTED—Lady
tion in oilioe. Address X.. care Forum.
f~OUPETENT Stenographer desire* position.
\i*\ Smith Premier operator. L., care Forum.
TflBST c]a»s printer desires position in coun
try office. Add^e.-s Box 85, Hamilton, N. D.
\17ANTED— Position for man and wife on
farm good referen* es Address 10 Forum.
11/ANTED—Position as clcrk in hardware or
furniture store experienced referenoes
furnished. 10-A., care Forum.
A JANITOR has some time on his hands and
will look after a few more rooms and keep
samp clean and in pood order at reasonable
price. Address Janitor, care Forum.
WOULD like three or four, places where
jroung men can earn room or {.oard, or both.
while attending Fargo liege. The:
set an education without this
them to help themjelvQg7
bour by studei
lego. 'Phono 239L.
sy cannot
Who will
neip mem to nejp tnemseirqpT Work done by
the hour by students. E. S. Shaw, Fat go Col
Iaaa *-x OOrf\T
P0SITI0R8 TO FILL.
QOOD bright boy wanted at onoe at Moody's.
yy ANTED—A nurse girl at the Webster Hotel.
ANTED—Stenographer, afternoons. Magi
11
\j(/ ANTED—A girl or woman to
Apply to Forom office.
work on farm,
117ANTED—A lady clerk at Fargo Candy
Kitchen, 608 Front Street.
girl for general housework. H.
H. Anker, 510 Tenth Street South.
w4N„Tsiifor general housework. Mrs.
Ireth, 300 South Eighth Street.
11/ANTED—Experienced clerk in general store.
Address JU. Blenkner, Bowbells, N. D.
1*7ANTED—Apprentices to learn dressmaking.
Apply Honderson Block, Broadway, Boom
117ANTED—At Fargo College, a laundress and
v v
a
scrub woman. Enquire for the house
keeper.
"pRINTER WANTED Straight composition
for a few weeks' work. Sheldon Progress.
Sheldon, N. D.
/COMPETENT GIRL for general housework,
throe in family: all modern conveniences,
excellent waeos. Mrs. Herbert Lootnis, 514
Ninth Street South.
VA, ANTED—A good girl for genera 1 housework
Wages |20 per month. Enquire at 121
Eighth Street North
*1/ANTED A competent girl for 1
housework. Good wages. Mrs. F.
rill, 321 Thirteenth Street South.
eneral
I. ttor-
/~\NE HUNDRED LABORERS for Columbia
v
Falls and Kalispell, Mont. One year's
work. Ship every day, Northern Employment
Co., 212 Front Street.
1A/ANTED—A traveling representative for
tho International Correspondence Schools.
Salary and expenses. Bond required. E. P.
Perrine, Supervisor, Room 9, Christianson
Blk.. Fargo, N. D.
117 ANTED—Men to learn barber trade at the
Moler Barber College, bpleodid oppor
tuity to make money. Guaranteed results.
Estab ished 1893. Only barber college in the
Northwest. Write for froe book telling all
about it. MarUregor ft Anderson, Props., Min
neapolis. Minn.
LOST.
tOST—From the porch of 721 Fourth Avenue
North, Tuesday evening, a lady's silk
umbrella with wooden handle, trimmed with
pearl and mounted with sterling silver. Liberal
Coward for return to above address.
PERSONAL.
A
LADY wishes to correspond with a lady
ing to Los Angeles between now and
17. Address E. E., care Forum.
V* J» v
'VTou.must decide for yourself WHEN to
sell that property—but when it comes
to the matter of HOW td sell it—ask us a
harder one.
tfo-
SUNDAY BASEBALL PLAYING.
Many DlvtaKy Students Converted to Faycr
Bapetad Plajrtag aa Sunday.--:
,V
^rof.^ Charles R. Henderson, f5fm
erfy a Baptist minister at Terre Haute
and. Detroit, in a recent iecture at the
University of Chicago advanced the fol
lowing argument in favor of Sunday
baseball playing. Many divinity stu
dents were among hte hearers and a
large numbsr declared after the lecture
that they have been converted to his way
of thinking, never before having looked
at Sunday games of ball as a means of
promoting morality among young men
boys, by keeping them from more
(prmful means of passing the tkne.
*'I know," said Professor Henderson
in part, "that in taking this position
1 shall be considered unorthodox and
that as you may repeat what I have
Skid to other Protestant ministers they
will criticise the stand I take.
,, "But after going over the entire situa
tion, the conclusion that I have reached
is inevitable.
"We have here in Chicago or any
where else for that matter, a great group
of boys passing through the years ot
adolescence. They are entering a new
world, a world full of new etrcrgy.
"They did not know what to do
themselves. They do not know what to
do with themselves, they must therefore
be kept busy. They must be given con
stant and active outdoor occupation
-every day, including Sunday.
"We Protestants are doing nothing
adequate for the boys of our slums. We
v
Ju« v:
•,'.
,* 1,
word
CENTS
Rates for Classified Advertis
log: One-half cent a word per
insertion after first insertion 25
cents for first insertion of any ad
up to 25 words—then one cent a
word.
AGE5TS WAFTED.
A Hustler wanted in every county in the state
A
of North Dakota and Minnesota. Big
wages can be earned and a nice clean business.
Address Hustler, care Forum.
IDS REST.
URNI8HED room for rent—201
Fourth Street
G°$?.
stenographer desires posi
sevoD-room house, south side. Enquire
Farmers Supply House.
COR RENT—Furnished room, ladies preferred
Call 1023 First Avenue South,
i OR RENT—A nicely furnished room, modern
411 Thirteenth Street South.
•pURNISHED ROOMS for rant, with modern
conveniences. 524 Broadway.
pOR RENT—Furnished room strictly modern
390 Seventh Avenue South.
DOB
TH
RENT—Seven-roomed cottage, furnished
near postofHce. H., care Forum.
T?URNISHED ROOM, with or without board.
Apply at 509 Eighth Street North.
L4OR RENT—Furnished rooms, in suite or
single. 1208 Second Avenue South.
p*OR RENT—Furnished rooms with modern
conveniences at 406 Eighth 8treet South.
fOR RENT Two steam heated rooms, 64
Broadway. Inquire McClane's Art Store,
TfOR RENT—Furnished steam heated room.
1
Apply from 2 to 6 p. m.. Room 22, N. P. Block.
OURNISHED BOOM8 FOR HENT-Lighted,
heated and bath, 314 Eighth Street South.
pOR RENT Office rooms, heated Fargo
Storage & Transfer Co. building, 4-5 Broad
way.
OOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, good
location, #7 per month. 915 Fourth Avenue
South.
i_ BONT SUITE of rooms in Cantieny Block on
Broadway, for rent. W. J. Lane, Smith
Block.
pfOR RENT—An upright piano In first class
condition. Apply A. M. Carter, 715 south
Eighth Street, or pnone 3G6.
f\FF!CE ROOM FOR RENT-Over Herbst
Dep't Store, rocently occupied by school of
shorthand. Apply to Dr. Rose.
[4 OR RENT—Store room and basement in
opera house annex. Ci«ar and candy priv
ilege of opera house goes with store. Call
Walker Bros, ft Hardy.
at
FOR SALE.
T?OR SALE—Small cooking range, cheap. 480
Seventh Avenue South.
EfOR MALE—Large size Radiant Home stove.
1
Address T. P.. Forum office.
TfOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters chdap.
Fargo Hardware Co. Mrs. Jennings.
OB SALE, CHEAP—Practically new up-
4
right piano. Inquire 1011 N. P. Aveuue.
•pOR SALE—One piano, $40 if taken at once
one ten-year old black mare and one double
seater surrey. 1101 Tenth Street South.
pOLDER FOR SALE A good newspaper
folder for sale cheap if taken at onoe. Ad
dress The Forum Printing Co., Fargo, N. D.
uxOR SALE—Eight-room house hall*., closets,
1
bath, oellar. cistern, barn and fine trees,
writer Seventh Street and Tenth Afeaua North,
Itto. F. Clark, premises.
pOR SALE—Harness stock and fixtures, a
good paying bosinoss in the best location
in the state. Removal cause of selling, and
must be sold at once. Address B. L. Fellows A
Co., Jamestown, N. D.
pOR SALE—Grand Pacific Hotel at Edgeley
v
N. D. $2,00 per day house in good order,
steam heat., and good water piped to nonce,doing
fine business, poor health cause for Belling.
Address Neva Cherry. Edgeley N. D.
tfOR SALE—The Clark Hotel, Aaeta, N. D.
A
A snap if taken in the next twenty days.
The hotel is furnished and can give possession
at once. There are twenty rooms aud tbe best
location in town. Nice shade trees set out. etc.
For further information call on or wrice Thos.
Clark, Aneta, N. D.
BOARD AUD ROOM OFFEKXD!
"DOOMS to rent with or without board. 421
iv
Sixth Avenue North.
Oct.
DOARD AND ROOM8 -Can be had at Mrs
0
F. A. Paige's, 821 Tenth Street South.
are hardly touching the edge of that
great part of our population. On Sun
day those boys, like all other boys and
young men, will do something, they will
go somewhere—to the saloons, if noth
ing better engage their attention.
"How infinitely better it is to have
them participate in or witness baseball
games. Tho Roman Catholic clergy all
over the country, as well as abroad, are
right in the position they maintain on
this question.
"Catholic priests, even more than
Protestant ministers, get their boys to
church every' Sunday morning and then
encourage them to play ball and engage
in other sports Sunday afternoons."
"The thing to do for boys at this
age and young men a little older is to
give them healthful recreation.
"Keep them busy and they will Jbe kept
away from vice and crime."
BARGAIN
electrio
month
LANE
Thirteen years ago Rev. Ezra F. Pea
body established a Presbyterian mission
tt Riverside in Minneapolis. He has
succeeded in btulding up a prosperous
oiurch ftjpqi this small beginning and
has now resigned the charge to younger
men. Hereai
Eter he will live on his
farm at Zumbro Heights on the shores
of Lake Minnetonka.
COMING EVENTS.
Satutday, Oct. 10.
M»rHng of Eastern St»t chapter* 'f
Wednesday, Oct. I4»
Adfouracd mestirg of Cciwntrcial CfubjTtSf p. n
State baaid 0i yttefna-ians mc«ts at Hetsl Mc'ro
pote.
Wc4nmd*y Nov
Note—All meetings are evenluga oaleaa
otherwise specified. These announcements
will be kept standing, and we shall be glad
to hare notices sent lu by persons in
interest.
CITY LOCALS.
Watch McClane's windows for novel
ties, 64 Broadway.
Shotguns, ammunition, bicycles and
sporting goods. Fargo Hardware Co.
Latest styles and fabrics for men's fall
suits and overcoats at A. Tbomaire,
tailor. Seventh Street South.
Dr. Putnam reports twenty-five mem
bers in the A. C. Cadet Band and twenty
one in tbe chorus, with additions almost
daily.
Opera slippers just arrived, a beautiful
line and splendid assortment. Better
look them over. J. H. Kurtzman's good
shoes, Fargo
Dr. T. H. Sherman has removed from
the N. P. block to elegant new offices
on the third floor of the Edwards. Build
ing, where he will be pleased to see his
patients in the future.
I can find customers for
nODERN HOMES
ill aiiy part of the cit$i
List your property with
H. P. LOUQH.
A good many farmers fear for their
potato crops. "Potato King*' Schroeder
reports he has dug about half his crop
of about 500 acres.
Mrs. Tad Roberts returned Wednesday
evening from a visit with her parents in
Chicago and will leave to join her hus
band at the Roberts farm near Leon
ard soon,
If you are in need of a car
load or more of wood or
tamarac posts, inquire of
S. Friedman, Perham, flinn.
Prices lower than the lowest.
It is expected that the Robb-Lawrence
building in course of construction at the
corner of N. P. Avenue and Eighth
Street will be ready for occupancy by the
Hall-Robertson Hardware Co. about
Dec. 1.
9-R.oom House
water, sewer, bath, lights, oellar, back
plastered, fir and hardwood floors, cor
ner lot, trees, close to all depots—Seoond
Avenue North, $3300.
THE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1903.
4
V. R. C. Pair and Supper at G. A. R. Ifa&
Wtdnudiy, Oct, 28.
Fbst Congregational Church rummage safe*
Thursday, Oct. 29,
Pint OsngtcgaSonal Church rummage »sU.
Oct. 30.
Pinrt CoogMgatlo.LAl Church rumnsgc oltfe-'"
Monday, Nor 2.
Northwestern Uliird t-urnsmmt ofsns.
D. HODGSON*
®®*r First Nat'l Bank.
Mrs. A. S. Holmes received. a tele
gram yesterday, from Pearson, la., an
nouncing the serious illness of her broth
er. She left last night for Sioux City,
la.
Mike Walsh, arrested last Sunday at
Grandin charged with bootlegging, had
a hearing in Justice Ryan's court yes
terday afternoon and was bound over to
the district court in the sum of $joo.
He failed to make bond and was commit
ted to jail.
is a picture of yourself on one of our
decorative cards. The art in our photos
renders a pirtura of you of priceless val
ue to your friends. km •rala.MMtltaM
Crisfci—s tmilFlwr
PHONE 664 L. N. P. AVBNUB.
The Fargo postoffice holds a letter ad
dressed to Mr. Somund Bjaldand, Cass
County, N. D." The latter was mailed
at Albion, Neb. There is also a letter
at the local office addressed to "Daniel
Shundy, North Dakota, U. S." This
letter was mailed at Williamstown, Ont.
The parties can obtain the letters by
calling at the local office or notifying by
mail and they will be forwarded.
FUEB FUEL* J'
FREE SHEEP,
CATTLE,
10IIESTEAM,
FtBE RAILWAY FARE,
To buyers of our North Dakota
Lands. Excursion Rates any day
over all railroads. WM. IL MMM
MfJSI litiii IL, OMsaga, aa*
Mm4m, IL B. State where you saw
this ad. Write for maps and facts.
Visitors are remarking that as far as
they can learn the Economy Store is dis
playing better goods in better variety and
at smaller prices than any store in the
city: People remark this daily and Mr.
Miller intends to make that statement
stand out above all else—it is his secret
of success. A shipment arrived this Fri
day morning containing among other
things: Brass plate holder, 10c T. M.
shoe blacking 5c pound jars of vaseline
10c lamp shades, 10c large vegetable
and hand brushes. 10c. Waldorf Block,
Fargo.
D. & P. gloves are best made.
Cook, signs—opp. Masonic Temple.
Have Knight Printing Co. print it I
Ladies' hand made shoes, special
$2.50 at Moon's.
Blank books—Haw Knight Printing
Co. make them.
Gunther's candies—nothing nicer—
at Fout it Porterfield'f.
$24.25 Per Month
FOR ONE HUNDRED MONTHS
Without interest, buys a home in good
condition, in desirable location.
Money to loan on improved city property.
Association1*
N. P. Lough
Loose leaf ledger sheets. We make
tbem. Knight Printing Co.
Write Piatt Fuel Depot, 319 in your
telephone book. We sell wood.
Bulbs for bedding: hyacinth, tulips,
etc., plant now. Shotwell & Graver.
The heavy rains have swelled the Red
River so that it is almost as high as
during the spring floods.
Builders' Supplies for big and little
contracts: wall-plaster, lime, cement,
etc. N. D. Tile Works. Front Street.
Coach Ewing is giving the Fargo
College football squads some vigorous
training since last Tuesday's game.
Don't hesitate where to go o order
your fall suit. 103 Broadway is the
place you can be suited. A. Kjellman.
9-ROOM HOUSE,
r*?years
old
5
bedrooms, back plastered,
cellar, city water, corner lot, one block
from Broadway. $2,500.
W. D. Hodgson
Rear First Nat'l Bank Bldg,
Owing to the death of one of the
members the Degree of Honor card par
ty which was to be held Saturday even
ing lias been postponed.
Wanted—A foreman with experience,
capable of managing a farm of about
3,000 acres in the Red Rtver Valley.
Apply by letter to Red River Valley
National Bank.
The changeable weathei*
of
the past
week* has caused much sickness in the
nature of colds. Typhoid fever does
not seem to be of so frequent occurrence
as last year.
Masonic Temple Souvenir
PRIGJS 76
OF
NTS
dan bo had of J. O. McKen
dry at Temple, or at Forum
Offloe.
The children are staying at grandpa's,
Mama has gone to the sea, ..
Papa is at home working,
Keeping himself well with Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brownlee & Ager
There is talk of the organization of
an anti-feline association in the interest
of those afflicted with insomnia superin
duced by music on the fence.
..Freeman's Studio..
Now open and ready for business
in the Edwards Building. Take
the elevator at Broadway Entrance.
You are invited to call.
A. Hagameister of Absaraka was a
business visitor in the city today and
made a call at the county court house
this afternoon.
Tomorrow will be the last day for
discounts on water rates and all those
who have not settled for their water will
do well by calling on the city auditor
tomorrow.
I WE DID IT,
ttUlF IT'S DONE RiaHT.
We have a modern laundry and employ
none but carelul help to do the work.
Let us eall for your bundle and you will
be pleated every week.
Troy Steam Lsuadrjr.
'Phone 286. fl, P. Ave.
B. Anundsen of Decor
ah, la., who
has just been selected as president of the
National Norwegian Societies of the
United States at a recent Minneapolis
convention is one of the brightest men of
Iowa. He is a newspaper man, being
the editor of The Decorah Posten,
semi-weekly newspaper magazine pub
lished in the Norwegian language.
WALKS, Piano Tuatr,
OvaM reris N. D.
Principal Route: Grand Forks to Great
Falls, Mont, Great Falls to Helena, Hel
ena to Fargo. N D., Fargo to Grand
Forka. Address to Grand Forks, N. D.
All aaail will be forwarded.
Worth, the famous Paris arbiter of
fashion for women, says that no dress
maker has ever dreamed of reviving
such an unaesthetic costume as the
crinoline. He also declares that for
several years to come, in his opinion,
tailor made dresses for morning wear
and soft, clinging robes for the evening
will be the correct vogue.
Living quietly on a farm in the little
town of Viola, Del., is George McKil
ligan, one of the few survivors of that
band of men who has gone down iu
history since the battle of Balaklava
as the "thin red line.'* There |re sev
eral living who went to make hp "the
noble six hundred,' but so far as Mr.
McKiOigan knows he is the only one
remaining of tfce Ninety-third high
landers.
iaSf^iirtiM^rf' iia'ii'%
i'Si iTii*ij(ii!iii'?lif'
PLENTY OF JAGS AND VAGS.
And Old Thne Crowd Was Up Before Judge
Qearey in City Court This Moraine*
There was a good sized bunch of trans
gressors up before Judge Gearey in city
court this morning. The ordinance viola
tors were disposed of as follows:
Richard Glen, arrested on a drunk and
vagrancy charge, entered a plea of guilty
and was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or
to serve four days in the city jail. He
had no money and will do time.
Frank Dodge pleaded guilty to vag
rancy and drew four days in the city
jail.
Albert Johnson/ arrested on a plain
drunk charge, entered a plea of not
guilty and his case was continued until
5 o'clock this afternoon, at which time
the arresting officer will be present and
testify.
A party who gave his name as John
Doe. entered a plea of guilty to a charge
of drunkenness and was sentenced to
serve twenty days in the city jail. Doe
resisted an officer and otherwise made
himself an nuisance.
A PIG FEEDING TRIAL.
Prof. J. H. Shepperd, in The North Da
kota Institute:
At the Experiment Station last sea
son three litters consisting of a total
of twenty-three pigs were fed upon bar
ley and shorts, with a little milk, for
the most of the season. Near the close
of the trial the milk feeding was discon
tnued, but they were given corn in ad
dition to the barley. At eight months
old they weighed an average of aooj/fj
pounds.
They were farrowed early in May and
were ready for market the first of De
cember.
This season eleven pigs—the entire
litter from two sows—are being fed in
a similar manner. They were farrowed
early in June and have flius far made
as high rate of gain as the ones did last
year, despite the fact that there are two
pronounced runts in the number. The
results have not yet been published, but
the gains were economically made and
indicate that pigs may he grown to mar
etable age witnout enduring much cold,
either in fall or spring. I am convinced
that the time to begin producing good
pigs is several months before they are
farrowed. The two most common errors
made by pig growers are keeping their
breeding stock very fat and very poor,
One who fattens his pigs too much
usually does so through over-kindness
and a wish to have them look well.
When they are kept very thin it is usu
ally the result of extreme carelessness,
but it is sometimes a result of a false
economy of feed or shelter.
Sows should be kept in medium flesh
during the season when they are not
suckling pigs. Some in such condition
are much more vigorous and healthful
than those which carry a much greater
amount" of flesh. Shorts and even
little bran are good as they supply mus
cle supporting foo3 instead of fattening
substancfes, and bran insures a slightly
cathartic or loose condition of the bow
els which is usually accompanied by good
thrift.
Bran is too coarse a food for any
other class of hogs. The range of a
rape patch insures exercise for sows
and the rape has a tendency to keep
them vigorous and healthful. Ple
thoric, fat sows usually produce small
litters of weak pigs.
The Wisconsin station found in a tria'
of rape for pigs in addition to grair
that when the rape was fed to therr
for a neri°d just before the final fat
tening that an acre of rape saved the
equivalent of about forty-five bushels o1
corn, or in exact figures an acre of it
saved 2,600 pounds of grain.
Barley is nearly as fattening a grair
feed as corn, and it produces an even
better grade of pork. Wheat which is=
off grade but wholesome makes a splen
did grain ration growing hogs, and falls
only a little below corn in its fattening
capacity.
Wheat fed pork is considered equal
to corn fed pork upon the Chicago mar
ket.
The Wisconsin Station found a mix
ture of two-thirds cooked pigeon grass
seed mixed with one-third raw corn
meal gave a higher rate of gain per
hundred pounds of feed, than pure corn
meal.
Some of our North Dakota pig feeders
have lately verified the results by suc
cessfully using millet seed—which is a
very similar feed—in the same way with
good results.
Every. North Dakota farm can pro
duce more pork than is needed for the
use of the family living upon it, at a
profit, if judgment is used in the care
and feeding of the pigs.
We have the feed and we can dodge
the winter with all but our breeding
stock if it is necessary to do that.
MARKETS.
The Coe Commission Co. reports:
The Minneapolis market was nervous
and active all day, with a wide range and
rapid fluctuations in the price. After
an early break of about from last
night's close, the market gathered
strength and rapidly advanced to 79
Yt, the highest point for the week after
holding firm nearly all day, it became
weak near the close and broke off a cent
from the high point, closing weak at
78for December. The Chicago mar
ket was not as active as the Minne
apolis market, and seems to occupy a
secondary position at present. St.
Louis was also strong. The Modern
Miller in its weekly crop summary, says
—"Rains have fallen in the Ohio Val
ley, where the dry conditions have pre
vented plowing and seeding of winter
wheat. Elsewhere this work has made
fair progress and where the plant is up
shows a fair stand.''
C. E. WHEELER & CO-
Grain and Stook Brckort
Mortem Block, Fargo
__ Chicago Board of Trade
Members «. Minneapolis Chamber
Coma, ere*
Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or on uinrKln. (Mir private win* ser
vlro with Chicago, Duliith and Mlnonripolls
mnrkctN furnishes tho trade th- iiniokest
and best medium for the prompt li.milling
of biiKlnosH from thin vlHnlty. We speci
ally solicit out-of-town business.
Td. SW. WTWrtta tar DaRv Market later
DULUTH NO. I NORTHS N 80Hc.
DDLUTH, OCTOBKB 9.
Cash No. 1 hard
Cash No. 1 Northern
Cash No. 2 Northern ....
Cash No. 3 Northern ....
-Flux
Cash
Nov.
Doc
Mar
Dee
Mar
On track- Cash—
Now No. 1 Hard
Now No. 1 Northern..
New No. 2 Northern
New No. 3 northern
New No, 1 Northern to arrive
No. 2 hides lc less than No. 1.
Sheep jmlts, larse bntchor Hkfn* 20c to Me
Above prices for woll handled prime got,da.
(Quotations furnished bv Belles & Borers
Broadway.)
CHICAGO.<p></p>Edwards,
1
25*°
Mav wheat TlUe
New on tract
Cash No. 1 Hard
Cash No. 1 Northern SOHe
("ash No. 2 Northern 77Ue
Cash No. 3 Northern ...
Now to arrivo--
TIHo
.... 74He
.... fliue
t0%c
... 77Ko
i.m«
I.01H
Ij
00*
1.04
MIMMKAPOLU, OC fOBCB 9
ISHo
7* 40
SI*o
t»*c
7Wc
75
MHic
New No. 2 Northern to arrive 78%o
Flax
Cash
Pec
May
i.m4
99
101*
CHICAGO, OCTOBKK 9.
Wheat
Dec
Majr
Pork—
7#]
Oct. 11.Oft
a n 1 1 8 1
Mar 12.03
LOCAL
KABUTf.
No. 1 northern, now U®
No. 2 northern, new 6S0
No. 8 northern, new 6Se
RIDES AMD rtJBa—LOOAb.
G. 8. hides, No. 1 7?e to IHo
Green hidos, No. 1 6Jic to8'/4c
Green frozen, No. 1 5*o
MINNEAPOLIS,
Wood
Jfm
Room A
I A
Man a a n i
ST. PAUL, Minn. WW1
S«AI«, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for cn&li or on reasonable
mnr^ius.
Members Important Exchangss.
Private Wires.
Write for our daily inarknt letter and private
telegraph cipher -mailed froe.
Ship Your Grain to Us
Best Facilities. Liberal Advance*.
Prompt Returns.
'Phone 700. Morton Block, Fargo.
1ULOTH. WINNIPEG.
HONE
O ANY OF OUR
KET PRICES ON
WHEATnATMOWl
vr* v. *.«_ 1
We have the largest private wire ayutcm
America, and will give you the latest telegraph
prices at Chicago, Minneapolis and Dulath.
far fatare delivery executed at tin
•trait: (rwpt service gtven. Commissions:
Wbaat, l-16c par bu on aats and corn, 1-Sc
par bu. Commission on stocks, 1-4 per cent.
S
HIP
U S YOUR WHEAT AND
11 V 3
OTHER GRAINS.
We guarantee highest cash price* an 4 prom pi
returns, paying drafts In advanco upon coa*
signments. Commissions, Vic per buahel.
No Interest Charged for Carrying
G£
REMEMBER
That the best of anything is always the cheapest, that noth
ing is cheap that isn't good that RADIANT HOME STOVES
are the best on earth that they wiil give more heat with
one-fourth tow fuel than any stove made are
ipkf under a positive guarantee. $,
Mora Radiant Home Stoves in use in Fargo thartjaU
the rest of them put together. ,"V
Ask your neighbor how he likes his. i\"
v V- V?
Lang
Stocfca.
COMMIASIONCQ
CAP.SKMIujs
*300.000
GRAIN® STOCKS
NBWY
OFFICES:
BUM].. M1NNBAPOUS.
E. M. KOLL
a^v ttonal Bart Blk
£1
il§
&
'"Cvi
lit