The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 22, 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

                
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Rates for Clarified Advertis
One-half cent a w«»rd per
insertion after first insertion 25
cents for first insertion of any aa
up tq. 25 words—then one cent a
word*
5 DOGS, D0G8. DOG8.
'•-'J P"^T0HT5T5D Hull Terriers Hud Great Danec,
V'| alwavs on hand. do«s at Miul, all other non
KirtiiiK breads for sale, Do£s boarded by wen I
vjE mouth. Farjfti Kennels, lt32itacoiid Avenue
S»»okh, P»r«n, N D., phone rti:t
POSITIONS WANTED
y \k
A N experienced sewer will go out by the day.
Call ai 1017 N K Avenue Wast.
\Xi ANTKD— Lady stenojcrnpher desires pogi
*v tion in offco. Address X.. care forum.
\hi A NTKH Posit.inn in a Kfo«ry store eiirht
year*' experience best of reference. 1$
ltox t'as«-elton. N. D.
lliA^TUD—position n~ clerk in liardw»'o »r
furnitnrp sore experienced: references
fnrnishe-1 10-A., care Forum.
\*/OMAN wdiits work clenniiiK house. wash-
v
inf
jin rear of Boston Hotel. Front Street.
pOSlT]' tN VVANT1SD—In clothing or n*ner«l
i merchandise store twelve year*' experi
ence. (tost, of references. I. .care Fornm.
,Jr"L)()SlTIO1 W\NT1SD—Miller, employed. will
Jj accept n (fht or day run in smod null where
!,:Jgw»» W is appreciated. Write pai ocular*. "Mil
..™ler", c:ir i 'Forum.''
"pXfJiRlE sOED stenographer desiies a posi-
v
tion. one. won lias also had some expedience
v^iiii liookkeeoinir. references. Address Kertlia
JS Koliler, 8..1 North Front Stri ct, Maukato, Minn.
POSITIOHS TO FILL.
S\\
i
AVTED-Oirl
A
si
vv
r'
DEAL estate must ke MANAGED
it wont mm
age itself You can
easi y get half its value for your property
---)ou carr just as easily get a fair value for
it by a little advertising.
TEN WORDS
ONE WEEK
FIFTY CtNTS
or ironinp l).v the lny. Mrs. Milstien,
for housework: $5 iter week.
F.. care Ftirinn.
S \A/ANTKD Ste-ogrupher foe two myths'
w«»rk. 8-F care Fortnii,'' V-
•~W' Wi ANTED—At once at th« Prc--'r oft fioiet twi
v* llr»t
class di-iing rHtm «irl«.
^TT XPEHIENCED fur machine »iHrator.. Huso
Wi ii ^chmirlt, Ft out St t-ct.
lU/ANTEU-ti.HHl girl for general housework.
"S Mrs. A. S. Elffird. tat" Hruaoway.
\ki ANT HI)— School girl to work foi board in
small family. riUl Tenth Street South.
i
ANTED-At Fargo ('»llege, a laundress and
I
vv
a scrub woman. Enquire for the houtie
i.keejwr.
\\j ANTED -At once, an. experienced sneomi
*w i-ook, a laundry girt and a dining room
t'irl. Prescott Hotel.
N TEI) A KiHwi girl for genera 1 housework
•vV,- V\ag«s jer month. Enquire at 121
ji'jjEufhtf. Street Ntrth
,WANTKD- Aton e. go«l all around printer
v v
inn-1 tw sob«jr steady work £14 per Witik.
'News, irnbledou, D.
"W ANTED--A comjietent girl f»r general
v
liuiisi'aork. (iood warren. Mrs. F. B. Mor
rill, 321 Th irtei-nth Street South.
\kj ANTED— A girl for general housework. Ap-
ply between I and rt p. in. at Tea uiom, 21
"ilel/flodrtjcie Block. T. Kly. Afibr p. in, at
i'(lN*iinth Street south.
i V 'OM PETK sT man wanted to take eltarge of a
two-sectioo farm must have experience in
fnrming and taking care of stock. Ueo. N.
Smith, Amenia. N. D.
LOST
OHT— A si-«lid gold l'. T. watch charm
finder please return to 512 N. P. Avenue
receive suitable reward.
OST-— Between Front Street and four miles
west of Fargo, on the Mnpfetrtn road, a
mall reddish brown satchel. Finder will bo re
larded by leavtng same at Forum otlice or at
he Fa go Dairy Srore.
pouNn
OU\1)-- Pa luny'8 ^i.it gio»es. Owner cau
have baitte at Forum oltice by paying
i-h^rges.
IND SEE AND DEAF HEAR.
School at the World's Pair Where
W.ondttrtp' Things Are ,Ac«Miijpllal|«id.
t' .Vttj.st'-nu|^*i.
v
r«present^ta'v^ c^CK)tS'
or tlie( blind will see the World's. Fair,
upils from institutes for the de^f atul
mh -wit!' hear and talk about it. and
he visitor will see and understand how
he science of edueatioii has made this
SSihle.
In (hi? paiaee bf fedwcatiow, thirty
iiiiiI^ .school rooms ha\*t^. been built
or the receptioR Of pupils frojtt these
chools for. afflicted persons. The
obnis, .are bin It 'as exhibits by repre-.
^"'^sentative firms. They are etjuipped with
latest appr)ved apparatus and fur
niture all of which are exhibits. The
black boar is, desks, tables, globes and
book's are supplied as exhibits and as
., uuh will be of rhe'liiKhest standard.
s 1 he schools' will be conducted ercact
""'W as they are in the school tnaking the
.-.xbibit. Otje school for tlie 'blind in
fNicnt' YorV: -State will -H«nd six of its
in char^ of an ft Xpert
"••heather* They will MViiiain at the
World's S"air for put' or t\Vo months
\.J%% Cjomfurtable tjuaru?t*«i have been pro-
vileJ
f«M" all pupils, in .the dorma^ories
of the,* Washington University, whose
,iSfrJ new buildings are included in the
World's Fa:r grounds. The-pupils will
.'. -^pursue their studies ait t»^ World s
iFrtir-j«st as -they doTin the school tabi
1-li pseuds thetn. Broad aisles will intersect
i ^^the.trroup of schoolrooms and visitors
v" pa*s though the aisles and witnesf
r:'q»-'|:thc. :pti|ils at stduy or when they an
reciting^ Partitions divide all -the
^rooon:s. but there is no wall adioininp
the ryain aisle. Thus the visitor in
^.ssing throitjch the exhibit may heat
the sect!oil for tlie education of the
i^'.eaf. the recitattoiis pf the oral classes,
.•arn the ob.?ert and action of the work
..^jnd see how language and other pri
"T^nnry methods arc taught. In tire in
V^l|l/lustrial section he may see the pupils
c. v'vr^at work, in the shoe shop in the art
th«\taHc»r shop, «nd qurpentci:
TEN WORDS
ONE WEEK
FIFTY CENTS
after
first
Rates for Classified Advertis
ing** One-half cent a word per
insertion after first insertion 25
cents for first insertion of any ad
up to 25 words—then
one
word.
order.
vr
cent a
FOB RENT.
L," U N1M HE11 foo'n for rent—SOlFourthStreet
North. 'I
F°8
RKNT Furnished rooms, moderii. 724
Tent venue North.
P*URN1SHED ROOMS for r*nt with modern
A
conveniences. 524 roadway.
OR BENT—Furnished rwini, io stiite or
single. 120.1 Second Avonue South.
u'OR RENT—Furnished rooms, all conveni
en«t». 1101 Third Avenne South.
pOR RKNT— Furnished room modern conve
niences, 914 Fifth Avenue South.
_,hjK kKNT F'.irnishfed rnom« with modern
conve'iiences at 406 Eitfhth Street 8«»nth.
4UKMSHMl) BOOMS FOR KENT—Lighted.
heat-«d mid hath. 314 Eighth Street Sour a.
I^OR KKNT Office rooms, heated. Far»f»»
1
Storage k Transfer Co. building, 3-5 Broad
way.
CfOR BENT—Two utifarninhetl rooms, good
location, ^7 ptr moutlu OlS Fourth Avenne
South.
r.HON'T
SUITE of roomsinCantieny Block on
Broadway, ftjr rea^. W. J. Lane. Smith
Block.
r4OR REST—Store room and basement in
oiera hotine annex. Ci«ar and candy priv
ilege of opera house goes with store. Call at
Wn'ker Bros. A Hardy.
LUH RENT—A commodious eiglit-t
on south s (le. recently pawred
-room liotise
and put in
i god slmpe tliroutfhout also a six-room house
i south side, very ci»nv.niont and partially fur
ntsued. Kented with or without furniture. Ad
tlress J. 11. Folsoiu.
FOB SALS.
„OR ."»ALE—Large size Radiant Homo stove.
Address T. I1.. Forum oflice.
OB S
ALE—Round Oak Stove, coal or 'wood.
nearly mw. Krickson's Studio.
pORSALE—A good family milch cow. B. F.
Spai'linic. 1315 Thiri Avenue South.
2t»-ht) s^iiow^r^.returu flue b«iler complete.
for sxlu ch^ap.1 Dixon Steam Laundry, 203
RroHdwav
$1^ Hit BUYS x-ht«le Ohio Steel Bauge, in
w,kk1
8.
\venueS nth
B. Clary, WX Fifth
OR SAliE Family enrrtage horse (weight
11501. Imruess aud phaeton separately if
desired. 11. P., care Forum.
OH SALE—We have six second hand base
bnrni'r-. which wo will sell very clieai., to
make room for in'\v stoves. Fargo Hardware Co.
KALE HFLP WANTED.
VOUNU men and girls Everywhere, copy let
ters home evHiiings $10 00 week send ad
dressed envelope for particulars. American
Mfg. Co., 705 Nicollet.. Minneapolis, Minn.
AGENTS WANTED.
\kf ANTED—Manufacturers' agents aind ti'avel
ing meu to handle Uniiine Washing Com
Ikhhi VathiiiK without rubbing A labo
saver. For particulars and sample, write
Unique %1'g. Co., 251 West Seventh Street. St.
Paul. Minn.
A.UKMTS WAITED—For the sale of choice
*•. wheat and flax land-t in oontheastern As
siuilMiia, four in lies from railroad. Liberal
commission to good mon. Mi 'iiesota-Assini
boia Laud ami Investment Co., 550-552 Endicott
Building. St. Paul, Minn.
BOARD AND EOOM OFFERED.
JJUAKD AND BOOMS-Can be had at Mrs
u
P. A IMkw's, 321 (Tenth Street South.
ro,im, m«Ktern, with board, for desir
able parties, at H. H. Ball's, 211 Tenth
Street Nonh.
shop, the printing office and he may
observe j|ie methods of the sewing and
cooking classes and the Sloyd class.
In the Section for the blind the reve
lations will be equally interesting.
I here ,may be'seen the writing class,
using the various point systems and
the reading class. In another room
language, geography and other meth
ods are taught. In the industrial sec
tion. may be seen the blind pupils mak
ing baskets, sewing and cooking, mak
ing brooms, binding books and unhol
sterig. and all of the other accomplish
ments that the blind may acquire.
Many states will send pupils and
teacheTs aud supervisors. The stay of
the-pupils will be limited to ohe or two
months, thus allowing all prominent
schofds iii jjill the states to take part
in the demonstration. Certain hours
will be used for "seeing the fair." Dur
ing these' hours the pupils will be in
cirrir/e of the supervisors and they may
go at will through .the grounds. The
sUpelrvisors will point out to the deaf
and durvjb''the wonders of the fair and
in the silent language explain the de
tail. V v*
^'he c|««*ses for the blind will also be
conducted through the grounds and
they will Je made to see the fair
through the eyes of the teacher who
will describe..what lljp sees, and the pu
•ils wiM be permitted to increase their
rtn^erstgndiug by feeling of articles.
TKe week'o'f Oct. ifl. 1904. will he of
'••oecial interest for thoje interested in
•he edrc^.tlon of the deaf, dumb and
blind. Miss Helen Keller, who will be
"radtia'ed from the Radcliffe College,
Cambri 'ge, Mass., next June, will be
Mie guest of the exposition that week.
The
she-'ial International Congresses
of IhStrwctorH for the Deaf and Blind,
been raMed for that time, and Mjss
Kelltr will address the congress. She
•vill aUov'sit tlie sch.ools .and address
'he nuniis. Oct. 18 will be known at
'^e World's Fair as Helen Keller Day.
Wr. Alviti E. Pone Is ,suoerintcndcHt
model'school far the'deal and
dumb.
F'r State Newt Head The Forum.
FRECKLES GETS IN DISGRACE.
HI* Contribution Causes a Sensation
as Wis Never Seen Before*
Pittsburg Telegraph: All of the reg
ulars sat in. front of the corner gtocery
over in the. joyous land of Jersey. Some
of them 'had taken off their boots .Jo
dunp
i'out
thl -wheat chaff, white tile
others were trying to butt in on ihe
general line of tajk. The dog had just
found ar departed rat and was frying
to btity ft in the 'sugar l^flirrol Jttkl ttle
cat was lying under the spigot of Ac
kerosene tank in an attempt to kill off
some of its fleas. The gruverjynan vcgis
busily engaged in baiting a,mouse tr|p
with a piece of excommunic«:ea cheeaje.
"Boys," said Bill Jones. ii. he «iit
more pushed his lioot back iulo )ns
boot, ••s'pose yi' Heerci all%ab^tt
I'reckles."
••Kalkerhftfc"\vc 'didn't,' iiien." was
the chorused reply. "What is it this
time. Appenjur.syties or loss of ap
petite?" .1":
"Tain't neither one. It s wttssern
b,th. ile is in disgrace ag'in and the
deacon's got him locked up in the
wagon hot..e fer two weels unless .lie
gnaws out .s loner. S'pose yer all heerd
of the p.i...vge party? No? Why,
don't yer rv„u i ue Weekly Inquest?
Well, package" party is one of them
things when you pay liothin' to get in.
but yer have to take a package of Somc
thin' which is put tip at auction and is
knocked down to the highest bidd«ti,
sight on seen. i
"Freckles was all puzzled up as to_
what to take, so lie went to the deacon,
who was runnin' the party rei the bet|}
fit of the church' an' himself, an' askfcd
him for advice. Take anything',' §ez
the deacon, an' Freckles took up the
deacon on his first chop. During the
day lie ketched about four dozen mice
in ther haVn, packed them in a neftt
looldiv shoe box and started fer the
party as happy as a kioodie un the trhii
of a rabbit." i
"Then what happened?".' asked Cy
Sneezer, whose moutli optned so far
as he listened in wonder that his to
bacco cud and part of his teeth fell out.
"Just wail until I turn over the last
page and pronounce the Denediction,
ole boss, afore you kick In. As I was
about to say when this polka-dotted
yap interfered, the packages had been
about half auctioned off when they got
down to Freckle* contribution 01
mice.
'What ani lt l}td for tills beautiful
package?* sez the mam guy at the
church, next to the dcaco .. of course.
'Five cents,' sez one: '10 cents," so/, an
other '15 cents.' sejc'Jim llollerlcgs
'20 cents," sez the deaco.-. s ojd maid
sister. 'Off to the flower oi ttieV llock,"
sez the main guy. atid the old 111 aid.
tickled all over like, laffed the same as
she used to giglc thirty years ago. Jim
Hollerlegs. who is stuck on her, whis
pered 'Open it. sweetie.* an' ther qld
maid, blushiu' like the liair'.pn a red
cow. busted the siring.
''Next she took off the lid. an' then,
fellers, I'll take my oatli. she let ont
U
I
#i
yell that sounded four miles long an'
jumpin' clean through Tier collar, al
most left the harness fast lo the wagon.
'Dearie, are yer dyin'?' sez Jim, an' the
liext minet a couple of t:e mice fell in
his boots, an' he had busicnss with his
feet. By this time the old maid had
reached the stove, an' pultin' both arms
around titer pipe: she beg-it to lick off
the polish an' yell: 'Save me. Jim
save'me!' I'd like to, Mirandy,' sez
Jim, 'but I've got 'em too.
"Well, sir. to make a long story die
out sooner in just I wo r.eeonds the!
congregation-was up in the air. fir as
far as they could git without'climhin*
trees, an' even ther brave old deacon
had his head buried in the coai scuttle
an' his feet hung up on top of a winder
sill, while his wife an' datcr kicked over
the bibles an' a map of Jerusalem in
tryin' to get ouf on'the roof. Another
old maid, Mirandy's rival, fainted, but
when she found that no entictnan was
handy to fan her back to life slie got up
and dusted across the farm fer home.
"Well, sir, it tuk two hours to
straighten out that package party an"
even at tlict all the old girls went wad
in' around with their skirts tucked tip
like bathin' suits down to Atlantic.
Freckles was the only one onconsarned
an' tbet giv him dead h*vay. The dea
con tuk him aside, spoke freely to'him
an' the poor icid went iiinne in a hay
wagon. Sinse then he has been locked
up in the wagon-house., nit' ther dea
son sez he don't come rtp.wft till he is
o n v e e
v
Amherst college students h&ve form
ed a mountain-climbing club and have
elected as its president Dr. Edward
Hitchcock, dean of the faculty. The doc
tor is seventy-five years old and is a
graduate of the college in the class of
49. Despite his years.. Dr. Hitchcock
is lithe and active and ifc known a"s the
pioneer in the movement for physical
education in colleges.
FOGIES.
"l'lrt a g«jd deal of an old fogy about
some things," Mr. Push was saying
to Mr. Pull. We want every one in
Fargo to know that w« are all old fo
gies in the
1
"Savlngf* (ft Lo4*."
when it comes down to plain business
sense, with every commendable feat
ure that was known to the ancients and
and a few to the moderns, but no frills.
Remember, we are still paying FfVE
PER CI*',NT U{H»II savings deposits.
Hid AW LOAN"
.WW* U'MKi'lIU,
»*. «d
fkwk
409 K, P. Af«M, M.
IlillLlllllllll^lll mt
ANT) DAILY TiE 1H" BLICAN, TIIIVRSDAV EVENING. OCTOBEij 22, 1003.
1
PEOPLE OF NOTE.
T. G. Marrold. is in From Wheat
land.
A. E. Allen registers atftltt-M^tropole
frbm Thompson.
W.'E. Hoffman and M. H. feutier are
Lea4 representatives in the city.
CRl. H. M. Creel is a Devils' Lalje
rciifesentative in the city today.
Ill D. Blow is a Dickey gentleman
who'/is -doing business in the city.
Oi arid A. W. Boiler of Adrian 'arc
amoiig the guests at the Metropole.
Richard Grant is here from Duluth
for a short visit with his parents,
T, E. Nelson and Lewis Thompson
of Hatton are late arrivals in the city.
Mrs. J. AV
iStcp,bci]£Ott
c'ly,
'.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Curric and A. G.
Leonard of Grand Forks are at the
Waldorf.
Mrs* E. T. Patterson of Bismarck is
visiting in the city and has parlors
at the Mctropoief1'?
OPENING
JJtill Continues
Our1 Music/tJepartment is' proving a winner
1
Miss DeGolyer
y
have decided to continue tlie
SI'KCIAL %\LK
At 10c, 15c and 18c
...TOMORROW'S BARGAINS..,
«Tildy" (Coon Song hit.)
Virginia Three-Step (Brand New.)
And hundreds/of others at 15c and 18c.
A N A E I I O N
Standard and Popular flusic, 10c.
Mr. os. Barrett, the compose-* of Tilclv," is
engaged to plav for the balance of the week.
Pfohl & Smith
5c, 10c and 15c STORE
FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA.
-V-
Hoii. F. H. Dickinsoiri* in from Ayr
today.
1
Ed Pierce regijpt^rs at t^ie Mtropole
from Sheldon.
1
i. NT. Medgarden of Grafton ws» in
the city last evening.
"Ed A. Boyd of Geddes'is doing a busi
ness turn in the city.
1
John Stanton of Wahpeton aiwong
the guests at the Elliott.
Mt E. Sperry of Ancta is d0vhg a busi
ness turn in the city.
Mr, and Mrs. Pressly»©£i Hope are tlie
jjiiests of friends in the city.
E. V. Sales of Ilillsboro is Shaking
hawd* "with his Fargo friends'^'"
constituents,
of Hillshoro is
visiting1 friends ahd relatives iti the
Commissioner D. J. LaxdaJ of the
state land department is at the Wal
dorf.
S. A. Matson and William Bishop of
Mapleton are among the guests at the
Webster. sV .:'^v
Flips. Sus$bt atid 0 Ss IVright and
wife are' Hbpfc people ^16 'are visiting
the city.
E. R. Sherley of Christine and E. L.
Dayis of page are business visitors in
the city,
Q( pvanston, ijl., lis
visiting her annt, Mrs. F. K. Graut 011
Eighth Street South.
President McFarland -of -the Valley
City uormal school wqs' an arrival at
the Waldorf last night.
Louis A. Larson came down from
Minot this morning and is among the
guests at the Mctronole.
George B. Winship of Grand Forks
was aniong the delegates returning from
the irrigation convention.
Mrs. A. E. Jones of Lisbon is visit
ing with Mrs. R. H. Cousins in !$•
land. Park for a few days.
Mioses Nellie and Mae Wynes of
Wimbledon are visiting in the city and
ire bjfing entertained »t the Elliott.
j? v i-
VV. H. Furlong came hi from Col
gate Hiis morning anc^wiU^pend several
d'ajrs in7 the city't^iisSet ing business.-
Cha^a "hal^efi.- y)fcjbi from Sh^r
brcx»ke Tlu!' niO'rntiVg aij^ will transact
business' inr the city for^# jiumber of
days. 4''
Warden .Bducher of the state
penitentiary at Bismarck is in the city
and is among the gue,sts,^ the- ijetro-
-V '.441
Manager Frank '. Mx)d^, hi, the
Emerson-Newton machinery house left
this morning for a trip over the norths
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Graves left last evening for Rich
mond Hill, L* I:, New York, to join
her husband who has accepted an imp'ort
ant engineering position in NeW York
City.
Congrc-wirutn Thos. F. Marshall was
amofig the returning delegates from |he
irrigation congress at Bismardc last
night and was a guest at the Wal­
U
iS
I
U
I
dorf. Mr. Marshall left over the Soath.
western for Oakes this morning.
Dr. Rf D. (ilassgow of Casselton is in
the city transacting business today.
Editor Charles Stone of The Casseltort
Eye is doing a businesst ttim in FargtV
today,:
Mrs. Hall of Minneapolis is the guest
of N. B. Pinkham and wife and other
friends in Reed Township.
Miss Bessie McLean returned Thurs
day morning from an eight weeks vaca
tion spent in Chicago, Minneapolis and
Indian points. Miss McLean reports
having had a very pleasant trip but is
glad to bo back at her desk again
Geo. E. Perley's office.
Thomas Pun ton of Avf- is in 'Fargo
at the Metropole. coming-down to place
two of his boys on the agriculture!
college. Mr. Punton had hard luck this
year with hail, and in addition to this
his threshing machine burned a weck
ago. He says he is pleased to sec the
deep interest taken by Hon. F. H. Dick
inson in the irrigation question sit Bis
naar.ck, as. li£. is the representative of the
northern part of the Eleventh District
in the legislature aiid is discharging his
duties so ti, tfeeid6(lly
In the fine apartment in Madison
Avenue the former wiie of Herbert W.
Bpuen lives. She takes 110 interest in
1 lie gay world of which she was once
'i, part. Last summer she visited New
iKjTt. the scene oi her beilship days, but
returned eagerly to the hot city. She
goes about heavily veiled and avoids
»W friends. When Hqwen made a name
lor himself at the time of the VenczHe
'ail complications his former wife's
liitternes*- increased, but their fretids
always insist thaf she is still devoted
tiff- him. Howevfcr. the$e i£ 4i|$£co i!tl
nfs. Bowen.
Tlie late Robert H. Fo^rderer. wlfo
was congressman for the Fourth Pen
nsylvania district and a rich leather
manufacturer, died without a will, and
letters of administration have been
eranted to his widow. Caroline Foerd
erer. The value of the estate is not
'nown certainly, but the estinlate givftn
by the administratrix is $3,000,000. It
is thought that it will far exceed these
figures.
Wot State
News
MARKETS.
The' Coe Commission Co. reports:
Liverpool wheat quiet. unchanged.
Market opened steady. Some selling of
December gave us. a little c.sier market
until after the opening. Market ruled
easier all the forenoon, selling down to
ru'-s for Minneapolis Decernoer. The
May is the stronger option today d.ie
to good buying by commision houses,
also the pit crowd is fair buyers of the
May. Cash wheat demand not so .ur
gent today is, the cattle of easier leel
ing in the December option. Receipts
little in the northwest. Do not in
crease. Minneapolis and Dnhitli 5:5
against 981. Chicago' 60 agaiu-t io,V
Clearances today whe and flour 456,
txx). There may be further deciine to
morrow jf .this fine weather continues,
if so buy it tor a turn.
DULUTH NS. HA»D '4c OTERU
DCI.OTH, fM.'TOlIKU 22
Dee. wheat
wheat "IVe
N-w on iiraea
of
v
please his
unhappy* niouGir releasii D.
New York Press: There is true
sporting blood in the Vingut family,
and whatever they do they do well.
Especially horsey are they, and Mrs.
Herbert W. Bowen, who has recover
ed her maiden name, is one of the fin
est women riders that ever sat in a
saddle in the cast. Recently, at the
Long Branch horse show. Van Home
Vingut a younger brother, showed
wonderful courage on a brisk little polo
pony that finally unhorsed him. Young
Vingut's polo game is remarkable be
cause he i\ minus an arm, and lie mani
pulates the reiits and the mallet with
s firm right. True, his game does not
compare to that of Waterbury or Cow
din. but he caii hold his own on any
scrub team despite his infirmities. He
is q.uit* the idol of the Rumsou road
district. He is identified with this
sporting set, not because he has a cot
tage there. b«t rather oi account of his
many friends, who always invite him
for week ends.
"Vannv" Vingut had a pretty love rc
mance that resulted happily. Ten
years ago his family was more promi
nent than today, and when "Vanny"
was seen often in company with a
Broadway chorister the Vinguts re
monstrated. The stage girl wras coun
try bred and beautiful, but the family
could see no reason why "Vanny"
should continue in his devotion. Yet
the young man did not swerve, and one
day he made his actress friend Mrs.
Van Ilorne Vingut. There was the
usual"objection 011 the part of the fami
ly. Mrs. Bowen cut the young man
•Hid his wife and only his brother Har
ry received the pretty sister-in-law.
Young Vingut knew his mind, and, as
it developed later, his choice was far
happier' than that of his sister, who was
obliged to divorce Bowen.
Read The
ForuqL
v
Cash Mo. 1 lTard ,"i» ftt
»'ah No. 1 Norlliatn «.*• *S
Ca-li N11 2 N«irth»-fO 79'ic
Ca^h No K Northeto 7 l'4c
N«w to arrive
('ash No. I hard Jtt
Ca-.li No. 1 Northern K2
Ca^h No. 2 Northern 7»Hc
Cash No. 3 Northern .... ,i. 7«'.:c
Flax
a s i W i
Nov* •«44«*
5
4
». $
lee..„...
May ..... ... 1.00'*
MIMWBAPOLIS, Ot'TOBRU 22
Dec
May
On traek- Cash-
New No. Hard MKc
New No. 1 Nortlieltt. .... H»4ic
New No. 2 Nirthefh'. ........ ..Pi,iiW«. W
New Vo. S iorthnri HOc
New No. 1 Norihern to arrive ..m
Now No. 2 Northern to arrive Stl'.ic
Flax -r
Cash'-*«.........y..i«... .... .1',. W'4
CHICAGO, OCTOBER 23-
Wheat
Dec Wfe
May^ W&c
Pork -t V v/-.
1
a n .r..«,,,«, ....ylc p*'iSr II.H7
Ma. 1I U5
I!OCAL MABKKTS.
1 No. 1 northerr, new 73c
No. 2 northern, new
No. 3 northern, new tic
I IMDKS AND roaa—LOCAL.
n. P. hides, No. I 7*4c to 7VJc
i Oreen hides, No 1 G^CtoS'-ic
tire«Hi frozen. No. 1 5Sic
No. 2 hides le lesn than No. 1.
Sheep |H*lts. lar»re butcher skins 30c
Above priuei, tor well bandied prime jpnkIb.3.ret«
(Quotations fnrnisbed bv Bolles Boxers
Rrondway.)
C. E. WMEtLtK& Co!
6
rain
and Stock firoksrt
Morton Block, Fargo
Members
Chicago Board of Trad*
Minoeapoltt Chamber of
Commcice
(train and proviMimis iHintrbt nnd aold for
ennh or on iiuirKln. "nr private wire *»»r
vlee with Clil'-at'n. 1 #u I ill and M1 n -n i i itii*
inarketrt fnniUlies tin- IraiH- the i|iii«-kest
anil lii-Kt n -11
i 1111 »r the |iroui|t liandllnif
business fI'iiin tills vietnlty. We Hpeei
iMIy Holii'lt mil of tuu'ii luisiiiesri.
fal.8«.
nr-Wrlta
far OaHv Market ittiar
Sell HIM-S and I'tlKS t«
BOLLC.S OX ROGERS
(let full Values.v
207 BROADWAY,
CHICAGO. MINNEAPOLIS.
Edwards,
Wood
&Co.
Room A
Manhattan Bldg.,
ST. PAUL, Minn.
G*AI«, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
DiMiffhl and f'ir ca^h or ou reasonable
niHrKiii-i.
Members Important Bxchangii*
Private Wires.
fcl
Wrfte for our daily market letter and private
telegraph cipher— mailed free.
Sliip Your Brain to Us
Rest Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns.
'Phone 700* -Morton Block, Fargo.
OULUTM. WINNIPEG.
S
HONE
ro ANY or OUR
ET PRICES ON
WHEATHATMORH
We have the largest prlvat* wire ayatein 1
America, and will jive you the latent tel«-gi n|.,
prlcea at Chicago, Minneapolis and Duluth.
Orders for future delivery executed at thi
inarket prompt service given. Commlsatonv:
Wheat, 1-I6c per bu on oate and corn, I-8c
fwba. CMMaSwtM on stocks, I-4 per cent.
I I S Y O U W E A A N
AA W V 3 OTHER (UtAlNS.
We guarantee highest cash prion and prompt
retumw. paying drafts In advaim iifiefl con
signments. Comminnlone, V^c i«r buwh«L
Np Interest Charged tor Cwrylny Long Slacks.
/he coMWAsioHca
s «3tfiooo
GRAIN ®STOO«
OBNBRAL OL
N8WVORIC UFEBLDO
E. M. KOLL
OarresaoMlaat
a m*u wi
BAPOUS.
J»hn T. Gibbons is quoted as spying
tliat in boyluod his hrother, now car
dinal and archbishop, delighted in
athletic Cxerciscs,
game of baseball,
swimmer
ri
ieal. "He
a time for |M|r a
rattling
a,-' splendid
as ve(^iiiitliod
time l»^pl*yer.
m. just a» lie is
&