The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 12, 1903, Image 11

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
*v«r
r»
Jt
^V^K/L,.. .,
H'. 4»
V-?-
:ii-
W-
*-::?:*V
4
v
-V
i
t-m
SB
xr\iM
/J
Chicago,
Milwaukee
St Paul R. R.
si TRAIN SCHEDULES.
'v.
Fargo-Ortonvi 1
la a*
eommodation........... l«i. m. 8.00 p, m.
All service dally except Sunday
Sleeper from Fargo 7:40 p. m. arrives In
Minneapolis 7:00 and 8t. Paul 7:40 next
morning.
Five high class and modern train# from
Bt laul and Minneapolis for Milwaukee
aod Chicago dally.
The l-IONEEK LIMITED, famous train
Of the world loaves Minneapolis tt m.
and St. l'aui
n.-30
8,0°PP«"
No. 1
fc
U-:
/:.
No. 6
No. 8
'10S
104
GrE*LrN
55
Broadway
1:44 p. m.
ojfcn p.
9:10 *.
oClw a.m.
Duluth
'&•*
w
LBATS Aaami
Wahpeton, Patrmonni,
graceville, 8t. Paul,
i n n e a o i o i n s
•est and aoath Abor
deen, Mitoball and
Sionx City..., 7:40 p.m. ll«la.m
p. m. dally. This tcalo
Is a marvel of beauty and perfection.
Mquipped with private compartment cart,
first Hass standard sleeper with berth
higher, wider and longer than those of anj
other sleeper In America buffet drawing
room smoker, free chair car coaches—em
bodying all home comforts.
For tickets, full Information regarding
lowest, rates to all points, reservation of
K^.8.,*'11
from Fargo or on tne
PlONKKR LIMITED from St. PaBI, see
J. II. Degnnn. agent, Fargo, or writ# W.
B. IMxon, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
Bt. Paul, Minn.
TIME CARD
TRAINS.
FARGO, N. D.
TO ST. TAUL. MINNRAI'OLIS, DULUTB
/'.jiaa points KaST AND SOUTH.
i To BUTTB
HELENA
81'OKANE
HEATTLB
TAROMA
PORTLAND
CAi*UM*RNIA
JAPAN
v.
CHINA
ALASKA.
KLONDIKE
ww wmD
Arrives
North Coast Ltd.
S Paoiflo Ex
5»St. Panl
BAIT BOCMD
BS:f
North Coast Ltd..
Twin City Ex
•St. Paul Local...
St. Paul Express..
Leave*
5:15 p. m.
5:40 a.m.
6:00p.
5:25 p. ra,
8:00 a.
ipross...
Local...
7 JOOa. m.
10:55 p.
7:10 a. n
11:10 p. ra
8:00 a.
9:40 p.
9:25 p. m.
F. I. W. BRANCH
•Lis., LaM. A Sdg
•Edg., LaM. A Lis
8:30 a. m.
7:05 ft, m.
•Dally except Sunday.
*iA.li others daily.
Vcstibuled Trains--Dining Cars
St PaJ! and Dalath Sbpers are ROD on Train 8
J. E. Johnson,
Agent, K,ar~»»:
Ctaas. S. Fee.
G. P. A., St. Paul.
Telephone
No, 65
N°pA|LVW
jUave for
(o) daily exoept Sun
day others dally
Ar. from
"Flyer," Fergus Falls.
St. Paul
Barnesville, St. Cloud.
09:40 a.m.
oliX a.
»:45 p.
5:45 p. m.
St. Paul
IP £2 p. m.
Wahpwton, Willmar, St.
Paul
Wahpeton. Willmar, Du
lutn, St. Paul
Flyer, Spokane, Seattle
and coast points
Hillsboro. Qraud Forks
and Walhalla
Grand Porks, Grafton
and Winnipeg
Halstad, Crookston and
o5:17 p. a.
5.10 a. m.
o7 JO p. m.
3:44 p. m.
oSdOa. m.
10:32 p. m,
o9:45 p. a
For full particulars regarding lowest
rates, time of trains and berth reservations,
cbll at city ticket office, 55 Broadway, or
depot. J. L. ROHAN, Agent
TH»—*
i#^WE$T AND
?«OUTHWEST.
90«df
reaching with ltt otm nQ
all principal points in
WW'"-' KANSAS,
.L OKtAHOIHA,
INDIAN TERRITORY
|f AND ARKANSAS,
^sliuiectitig with through trains froo
St. I^uis and Kansas City to
||KITH AND SOOTH TEXAS.
i a y O s e v a i o n 6 1 e e e s
v
Mm
SAN ANTONIO,
#ith connections for all points it ttl
REPUBLIC of MBXIOa
ftscellent service via Borrton, Sas., fofl
points in
COLORADO
Sftt®!-: MBW MKXI
'fSsWffi ARIZONA,
CALIFORNIA ••da*
"/S(Ask lor tickets vis
•ffj
., -y
iAt«ianwtta at to ronte and rate* eluwj
My (aralakad'apaa appHcattaa to any tafl
SipmuiUU^t, or to
USX. HILTON, 0KYMI
Ethel Note, 6-year-oid girl of St.
Louis is suffering from a broken leg
received in a fail the other day. It is
the third time her limb has been frac
tured during her short life.
{if
r^#
PROCEEDINGS
OF
CASS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from Page 10.)
Tax petition presented, signed
by C. B. May, asking that
all interest and penalty in
excess of 7per cenr per annum on spec
ial drain assessment extended on the tax
list of 1900, and now delinquent and
in the hands of the colinty for collec
tion, against the following property:
All of Sec. 17-141-49, S. E. Sec.
16-141-49, S. E. Yx of Sec. 8-141-49 and
N. E, of Sec. 10-141-5a On motion
the prayer of the petitioner was granted,
all voting aye upon the call of the roll.
Tax petition of C. B. May was pre
sented praying for the refund of inter
est collected on certain drain assessments
for the year 1901 in excess of 7 per
cent, on certain land in Harwood and
Berlin townships.
After consultation with the state's
attorney as to the rights of the board
in the matter, it was moved and seconded
that the petition be not granted, for the
reason that the board had no right to
refund moneys already paid, all voting
aye.
Tax petition of Mrs. Ingeborg Knuff
for the abatement of personal taxes as
sessed against her for the year 1890 in
the city of Fargo, was on motion granted
for the reason that it was shown that
she had not the property. All voting
aye upon the call of the roll.
Tax petition of S- F. Regan for the
cancellation of certain personal prop
erty taxes for the year 1898 in the city
Qf Fargo, was on motion referred to the
city council of Fargo for their recom
mendation: All voting aye.
On recommendation of the city council
of Fargo the tax against that part of
Lots 11 and 12 in Block 3, Roberts ad
dition to Fargo, now used by the city
of Fargo as a public library, was can
celled for the year 1901, for the reason
that it was public property and not as
sessable. The auditor and treasurer
were instructed to redeem the outstand
ing certificate against said property and
charge back to the amount so paid to the
proper funds. Upon roll call Com.
Barnes, Davis, Landblom and Newton
YOtcd in the affirmative and Com. Brown
the negative.
Tax petition of Edwin Morris for re
fund or certain moneys paid for tax cer
tificates set aside by the district court,
was returned from the state's attorney
with his recommendation that the money
should be refunded to purchaser and the
amount charged back to the proper ac
counts and the property involved be
reassessed by the county auditor ac
cording to law. On motion duly sec
onded the auditor and county treasurer
were in structed to carry out the rec
ommendation of the state's attorney in
the matter. All voting aye upon roll
call.
Tax petition of W. C. Macfadden for
refund of certain moneys paid for cer
tificate having been returned by the
state's attorney with the same recom
mendation «s in the previous case, the
auditor and treasurer were instructed
and empowered to make the refund as
petitioned and charge back the amounts
to the proper funds and see thilt the
property involved was re-assessed ac
cording to law. All voting aye upon
the call of the rpll.
Coroner's report in case of )bhn Con
nors was received, read and ordered
filed, and the fees therein allowed. All
voting aye upon roll call.
Coroner's'riport of the inquest in case
of Clara
Zu^lsdorf Was
received, read
and ordered
filed
inquest
and the fe6s therein
allowed? AU voting aye.
Coroner's report of the inquest in the
case o.f.Wm. J. Myerstein was received,
read arid ordered filed and the fees
therein ollowed. AH voting aye upon
roll call."^
Coroner's report of the inquest in the
case of Ed. 'Monahan, was received,
read a^id ordered filed and the fees
therein allowed. All voting aye upon
call.. «v. __ .•
Cortt^er's3rej6r)^of the .inquest in the
case of Wm. A. Denis was received, read
and ordered filed /and the witness and
other fees therein allowed. All voting
aye upon the call of the roll.
Bill of W. W. King in the sum of
$42.50 for the burial of county poor was
allowed at $35.00. All voting aye upon
roll call.
The following bill? having been check
ed and found correct were on motion
allowed and the auditor instructed to
draw warrants ipr the same.,
Fargo Forum, publishing pro^::
ceedings ......!. $
6
Manford Ludvig, witness coron
er's inquest v. v
John McKay, witness coroner'#*.
inquest .\
Ed. Dooley, witness coroner's
inquest
C. H. Clark, juror coroner's in
quest
H. L. Blout, juror coroner's in
quest
W. D. Austin, juror coroner'* i#
quest
Dr. Weible, witness coroner's"
inquest
Otto Zuelsdorf, witness coroner's
inquest
Anna Zuelsdorf, witness coro
er's inquest
Josephine Reitz, witness cor
er's inquest
Walter McDermott, witness co
oners' inquest
Mrs. Evans, witness coroner's ill*
quest
Henry Lin say, witness coron|
ers inquest
Mrs. Florence Lasher, witnes§
coroner's inquest
Wm. Fisher witness coroner's ir£
quest
R. E. Weible, post mortem
exam, coroner
W. H. O'Neil, constable fees....
W. W. King, coffin and burial
Co. poor
THURSDAY,
75
The Eye Printing ^o„ publish*
ing proceedings .: ,. .. •..
The Hunter Herald, publishing
proceedings August and Sep
tember
Tower City Topics, publishing
proceedings .......... ......
Kindred Tribune, publishing
proceedings ...... 6-75
W. HL. Doyle, livery ......v... 4,00
Mrs. Lula Imus, nurse..Coi poor iz 00
Arnold Guse, witness justice*
court
W. K. Knudson, witness justic$
court ...../
Sam Gowlaud, witness justice
court
O. T. Blaide, *vitnes$ justice
court
J. E. Mop
1
ton, Witness justice
court :..
J. A .Laird,, witness justice court
E. C. Geary, witness justice
court .......«
Thos. Hall, cqroner's jury...
Fred Bowers, coroner's jury
J. P. Birchall, coroner's jury
6 7 5
13 40
J. A. Clubine, witness coroner's
inquest ..........
H. H. Warren, witness coroner's*'
inquest
F. P. Gillans, witness coroner'#
inquest
Frank Karnie, witness coroner's
inquest .w
C. S. Galliger, witness coroner's
inquest
H. H. Roberts, witness coroner's
inquest
D. B. Shaw, juror coroner's
inquest s'
W. W, King, furor coroner's
$ 75
I
10
3 10
3
10
r.io
10
x.io
1 10
ISIO
1 10
10
v.
S IO
xo
«r
I IO
IO
IO
If 60
vf
IO
1 xo
juror coroner's in?
Runge, witness coroner** w
i o
j^j^¥tnfTT^.j^j^Ttr^M»L^ iifiMr ill
I 1 ..
I-
:-'?i'j!h
1 10
:-V
I IO
I IO
I IO
I IO
IO
I IO
I IO
I IO
I IO
20
IO 00
16 00
35 00
Johnson & Powers, estimate No.
3 add. to court house 2500 00
On motion the board adjourned to
meet October 8th, 1903 at 9 o'clock A.
M„
OCTOBER 8, 1893*
Board met pursuant to adjournment
with all members present.
On motion duly seconded the auditor
was instructed to advertise for the con
struction of one 40 ft. bridge between
Sec. 22 and Sec. 15 in Hill township,
also one 32 ft. bridge between Sec. 18
Amenia township and Sec. 13 in Empire
township.
Bids to be filed not later than 10
o'clock on Nov. 3rd, at the office of the
county auditor, a«id to be accompanied
by a certified check for $50.00. The mo
tion prevailed upon, the called of the
roll all members voting aye.
Report of Martin Ryan as justice for
the quarter ending September 30th, was
received and having been approved as
to cases was checked and approved and
ordered filed and the fees therein al
lowed and the auditor instructed to draw
warrants in payment of the same. All
voting aye upon roll call.
Tax petition of W. H. Hubbell was re
ceived praying for the cancellation of
personal taxes in the city of Fargo for
the year 1899, on the grounds that he
had paid taxes on the same property in
another county, and said petition having
the recommendation of the city council
of Fargo, was on motion allowed and
the county auditor instructed to so cer
tify the same to the sheriff. All voting
aye upon roll call.
4
The auditor was instructed to draw
a warrant in payment of the sewer as
sessments against Block 25 original
townsite of Fargo, said property being
county property and assessed by the city
for benefits from the Second Avenue
sewer. The roll was called on the mo
tion and Barnes, Davis, Landblom and
Newton voting in the affirmative, and
Com. Brown in the negative the motion
prevailed.
Upon motion made and duly seconded
the county auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for furnishing new
furniture for the new addition to the
court house. Plans and specifications to
be on file in the office of the county au
ditor after Oct. 20. Bids to be filed not
later than 10 o'clock A. M. of Nov.. 3rd
and each bid to be accompanied by a cer
tified check for $50.00. The motion
prevailed upon the call of the roll, all
vbting aye.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet at 2 P. M. All voting aye.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant. to adjournment
with all members present.
The bond of the. Fargo Plumbing &
Heating Co., in the sum of $1,629 with
the Bankers Surety Co., as surety for
the faithful performance of the contract
awarded to them for the plumbing and
heating in the new addition to the court
house.,aws received and on motion'the
bond was approved and the chairman
authorized to sign the contract. All
members voting aye upon the roll call.
Notice was received that the names
on the jury list were short 49 names of
the number required by law and the
clerk of the district court requested that
a sufficient number of names be furnish
ed to complete the list.
On motion duly seconded the auditor
was instructed to notify the clerks of
the different townships to furnish forth
with the required number of names, ac
cording to law. Motion prevailed upon
roll call, all voting aye.
Tax petition of Theo. Euren was re
ceived asking that all interest in excess
of 7 per cent on drain tax extended
upon the tax roll of 1902 against all of
section 21-140-49 be abated, and on mo
tion the request was granted and the
auditor instructed to certify to the coun
ty treasurer this fact. All voting aye.
It was moved and seconded that the
chairman be authorized to appoint five
or more delegates to attend the Irriga
tion convention to be held at Bismarck
on October 20-21. The chairman ap
pointed as such delegates:
J. B. Folsom, Fargo J. E. Haggart,
Fargo, Alex Stern, Fargo, J. B. Rad
ford, Warren, M. A. Baldwin, Cassel
ton, Richard Piper, Leonard, H. F.
Chaffee, Amenia, B. F. Cameron, Grand
in. The motion prevailed upon the call
of the roll all members- voting aye.
The following hills having been check
ed and found cornet were on motion
lowedtsnd the sttditor instructed to
vntttaqts^ in ptgrmsiit for the same.
in fty«% justice fees $348
Aug. UfciAlotti, saL Co. com, ist
*'&.
THE FABGO fOKtTM Affl tfAftY SfcPOTfcrCAlI, .MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBElt 12, 1903.
u courir
IO
IO
1 IO
IO
IO
X.
Peter Reitz, witness coroner^
inquest
J. M. S. Wilser, drugs Co. poor
and hosp 144 78
W. B. Howland, mdse. Co., poof
and hosp 390 92
N. D. Book and Stationery Co
mdse. court house 22 85
Green & Eggert, mdse. Co. poor
and hosp 60 80
Walker Bros. & Hardy, books
and printing 253 75
J. L. Savage, coroner's fees .... 56 70
H. G. Fish, justice fees 7 20
Sam McCoskery, constable fees 9
I IO
if
S. M. Gowland, witness justice
court
20
district k ..rW#..Hri
O. G. Barnes, Sal Co. com. 2ni
district« Iv 45 40
W. G. Ngwtoriji sal. Cb. com 3rd
district 3070
J. G. Brown sal. Co. com. 4th
district 72 60
E. S. Davis, sal. Co. com. 5th
district at) 20
Gertie Klug, .witness justice
court 1 10
Tim Francis, witness justice
court 1 60
Tom Frazer, witness justice
court •••'. 4*0 'vi-lO
Willard Francis, witness justicfe
court i "'i 60
Tom Malloy, witness justfoe,.
court
$
60
Davtf Mills, witness justice court I 60
Chas. Nystrom, witness justice
-.•••• I 10
Mrs. Nystrom,' witness justice
court 1 10
F. S. Dyer, witness justice
court 1 10
D. B. Hall, witness justice
court 10
Wm. Bolden, witness justice
court 1 10
W. E. Cleveland, witness justice
court 1 10
Hans Vaugen, witness justice
court 800
Ole Rude, witness justice court 8 00
Ed Rude, witness justice court 8 50
Percy Hill, witness justice court I 10
Dan Costello, witness justice
court 1 10
C. W. Redmon,. witness justice
court i- 10
Fred Henning, witness justice
court i......... 1 10
Tony Cline, witness justice court 1 10
Robert,R. Adler, witness justice
court «2 10
Jennie Bernblot, witness justic^
court 10
Wm. Pincus, witness justice
court 1 10
Jake Ackerman, witness justice
court 1 10
R. R. Axlier, witness justice court 10
Harry Horwick, witness justice ,:
court 1 10
Tony Klein, witness justice
court i 10
ohn Rossman, witness justice
court i. 10
John Rossman, witness justid#
court i.... 1 10
C. B. Gram,,- witness justice
court 4 30
Tim Htjaley, witness justidr
court .. 430
J. E. Jphnson, witness justice
court. 1 10
Thos. F. McManusfc witness jus
tice court
3 20
Sivert Johnson, witness justice.
court 3 10
Lars Christianson, witness ju
tice..$pitrt 1 10
John O'Brien, witness justice
court i .v 17 50
M. Saindon, witness justice court 2 10
Abe Nordale, witness justice
court .2,10
T. W..Jackman, witness justice
court i ^3 10
Walter, Kelly, witness justice
court 10
Alphons^ GiHan, witness justice.
court .' 4 10
Fred Ghampme, witness justice
court, 3
10
i'i. 2
10
Andrew Anderson, witness jus
tice court 2 10
Roy Brooks, witness justice
courjt- 2 10
G. O. ^rickson, witness justice
court ...... ..... 9 10
Ronald Curry, witness justice
court ... 10
Mrs. Minne Bly, witness justice
court .v I 10
Miss Bly, witness justice coufi 10
Nettie Eschback, witness justice
court
I
Miss Eschback, witness justice
court
10
i\:_. i
10
Sam Gowland, witness justice
court I 10
Ray Phelps, witness justice court 10
Willie Campbell, witness justice
court
i
Andrew Williams, witness juir
tice court
10
ft
10
Oscar Hallenburg, witness jui
tice court •»,« Ji 10
Wm. Gustafson, witness justice
court 3
20
Gabe Grant, witness justice coutj 3 20
Dave Nimmock, witness- justice
court 2 40
Sam MicVittie witness justice
court 2 40
James A. Powers, witness justiqf
court 2 40
Mamie Blanton, witness justice-.
court *.1* 10
Mattie Ramsey, witness justice
court .1.10
Arthur Caldwell,, witness justice..
court 10
Estella Farr, witness justice^
court 10
Mrs. Clark, witness justice court 10
Helen Basset, witness justice
COUrt I 10
June Gordon, witness justice'"*
court
x-10
Fargo Plumbing & Heating Co.,
part payment contract ......» 500.00
Walker Bros. & Hardy, code Co.
sheriff ........ 8.00
P. G. Tozier, mdse., Co. hosp... 17 19
J. L. Savage, coroner's fees .... 95
Frank A.. Regan, constable fees.. 113 50
On motion duly seconded the auditor
was instructed to advertise for bids for
furnishiag the following fuer for the
ensuing year, to-wit:
100 cords of dry Tamarac wood, 100
cordis o| dry maple wood, '20 tons of
nut coal.
20
tons of stove coal, 500 tons
of lignite.,
TKe bjoat-d reserves the right to con
tract for more or less than the above
amounts, Bids to be filed with the
county: iuditor not later than 10 o'clock
on Nov, 3rd. All bids to be accompa
nied by certified check for $50.00.
The board reserving the right to re
ject any or all bids.
The motion prevailed upon the call
of the roll, all members voting aye.
On motion duly seconded the-hoard
adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Nov.
3rd et 9 o'clock A. M.
Attest: ..
fv- .#sf*THUs G.Lcwis,
County Auditor.
T~'
.Pqr State: News Read The Forum.
o
.4
UM
LIGNITE COAL.
Washburn Lignite Coal Co's lignite
can be had in large or-small quantities
of the Wedge wood Dray Line, agents,
614 Front Street, 'phone 774.
LEAD IN 1902.
Under the influence of a lower range
of prices for lead, assisted in the Rocky
Mountain districts, by low returns for
the accompanying silver, says Charles
Kirchhoff, in his report to the United
States Geological Survey on the pro
duction of lead in 1902, now in press, the
lead-mining industry did not prosper in
1902 as much as other branches of met
al mining. The principal cause was
that in the previous years a very large
stock of lead has accumulated. This
was successfully worked off in 1902,
^hich was a year of enormous consump
tion in all the metals. The stock of
lead, which was 53,733 short tons at
the beginning of the year had been car
ried down to 11,595 tons at its close.
Under the circumstances the fact that
the production wasabout as large in 1902
as it was in 1901 is encouraging but
there has been some shifting of the ter
ritorial source of production. Relatively
the Mississippi region has gained in im
portance, showing an increase in out
put at the expense of the Rocky Moun
tain districts, which declined in produc
tion.
The domestic prp^uction in 1902 was
210,000 short tons, as against 270,700
aiiMa
n y s e i s
needn't bar Falcon
pancakes, because the wheat,
corn, rye combination rests well on
the stomach and is readily digested.
alcorv
Self-Rising
Pancake Flour
is the muscle-making, brain-helping kind of food. Excellent for
gems, frmffins, waffles or pancakes. Try this recipe for
Muffins
IVo dBps of Shannon & Mott Company's Fateon St/tMming ParrsV*
Flour, one cup milk, one heaping tablepoonful butter, one tablespoonful
susar, two eggs mi* the ingredients thoroughly before adding the
the pancake flour. If richer muffins are wanted, add more eggs.
no salt, yeast, or baking.powder.
Falcon Pancake Flour at the
Best Grocers*
SHANNON & MOTT CONPAIffc
Millers of Falcon Pure Foods,
Des Moines, U.
California
If you are going there soon it will pay you well
to look into the attractive round-trip excursions
to Los Angeles and 'Frisco offered by the Santa
fa in October.
Rate very low tor the service. Let me acquaint you
with the details. It will be a pleasure to do so and may
save you many dollars.
C. C. CARPENTBR,
short tons in 1901, and 270,824 shorty
tons' in 1900. The production of refined
lead in the United States in 1892, Ir
respective of the source from which it
was drawn, amounted to 377,061 short
tons, as against 381,688 short tons in'
1901.
v
The apparent home consumption Of
lead in 1902 was 335,485 short tons, as
against
274,020
$696,010,
short tons in 1901, and
269,302 short tons in 1902. The domes
tic consumption was greater than ever
before in the history, of the country.
The total value of imported and en
tered for consumption in this country in
1902 was $648,063, as against $364,459,
in 1901, and $702,213 in 1900. The total
value of the lead exports in 1902 was
as against $624,534 in 1901','
and $459,571 in 1900.
In January, 1902, the American'
Smelting and Refining Company ad
vanced the price of lead from 4 cents,
which had been named in December,
1901, to 4.10 ccnts for moderate lots. At
that price the metal was held during
the remainder of the year.
ONE FARE PLUS $2.
Round trip rate via Chicago Gfeat
Western Railway to points in Canadian
Northwest, old Mexico, New Mexico,
Minnesota, North Dakota. Manitoba,
Idaho, Texas, Georgia, Florida and
North Carolina. Ample return limits.
Tickets on sale Oct. 6 and 20 Nov. 3
and 17. For further information appj
to any Great Western Agent, or
Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, III.
M*. Agent, K ft fty.
503 Guaranty Loan Bids., Minneapolis, Minn.
5anta Fe All the Way
San Francisco and Return
$57.90.
Los Angeles and Return
$67.90.
¥W NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
V The best route to California
is via the route of the famous
NORTH COAST LIMITED,
v e i i s e a e a e
carrying
fining and Sleeping Cars.
.4 liberal stopovers in both d£l
:^^»^lections. .^
i 4 F°r particulars call at Northr V^^.
-''A? .pin Pacific station.:,
j- V
through Pullman
v^
E. JOHNSON, A^«nl
N. D.
i a a i a i a i i a a i i n i a i a i a a i i a i i i a a i a i a i
r» j, A 1
V
.H'iS .A'
A? "f n.