The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], October 28, 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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REAL
a
word
after
first
Inser
tion
POSITIONS WANTED
WANTED—
\X7ANTED—At once, an experienced second
cook, a laundry girl
(rfrl. Prescott Hotel.
estate must be MANAGED-
Jt won't manage itsel£p You can
easi'y get half its value for your property
—you can just as easily get jpffaircy4lue for
it by a little adverti-ing. I
WORDS
ONE WEEK
FIFTY CfNTS
iRates for Clasaifittf Advertis
ing: One-half cent a word per
insertion after first insertion 25
cents for fird^ tion of any aa
up to 25 wo&'
?n
word. 5-
one cent a
0068. D0Q8. DOGS.
plDIOBEKD—Bull Terriers and Great Danes,
always on hand, doffs at stud, all other non
Sporting breeds for sale. DOKS boarded by week
or month Fargo Kennels, 1432 rtecond Avenue
South, Fargo, N D., phone R13.
Plain Sewing to do ac home.
Boom tl Kly Block.
TUAN WANTS PLACE io work for board and
(ro to school 7—rare Forum.
XlfA^TKD— Tndoormp'oyment for the win
ter. Address Q. K care Forum.
YjU ANTED—Lady stenographer desires poai
tion in office. Address X.. care Korara.
ii/ANTED—Position in a grocery store eight
years'experience best of reference. B.,
Bo* 517, Casselton, N. D.
\A/OMAN wants work cleaning house, wash
ing or ironing by the day. Mrs. Milstien,
in fear of Boston Hotel, Front Street.
poarnosB TO FILL.
\A7 ANTED—Girl for housework $5 per week.
*v 8-F., care Forum.
%JL ANTED—At oDoe at the Pre9cott Hotel two
v*
first class dining room girlx.
tl/ANTBD—Good strong boy about 17 years
old. Apply "c, 10c, 15c Store
ANTED—Good girl for general housework.
w
Mrs. K. S. Elford, 607 Brc
aud a dining room
(A) ANTED A competent girl for
*v housework. Ootid wages. Mrs. F,
rill, 321 Thirteenth Street South.
moral
fMJMPETE man wanted to take charge of a
two-section farm must have experience in
farming aud taking care of stock. Geo. N.
bmith, Amenia, N.
WANTED TO BUT.
kii' ANTED TO BUY—A good milch OOWt O.
•W. Kerr, Be1 wards Block.
DAY—Selling two necessary novelties.
'V Sample 10c. Get in line aud make
money. Dept M., Loc- Box 8-V\ Fargo, N. D.
A CANVASSING AGKNT with sma 1 amount
of money may secure the agency of a Cali
fornia product that ca i be sold to every fam ly
of "argo and surrounding country. A flue seller
for a house to hoa^e canvasser to handle with
other goods. It is an article of daily con-ump
tiou, and where once sold is a sure repeater
The product is not as yot introduced ia North
Dakota, but huudreds of applications have
be«n received from there. Kor particulars,
prices and sample, address, Manager, P. O. Box
58). San Jose, California.
STORM WINDOWS.
pUTTING on storm windows and storm sheds:
all work guaranteed. 'Phone 13^L. Elmer
Wells, 604 Frout Street.
MALE HELP WANTED.
VOUNG men and girls everywhere, copy let
ters home evenings $10 00 week send ad
dressed envelope for particulars. American
Mfg. Co.. 7"5 Nicollet Minneapolis. Minn.
\IfE WISH to engage a good experienced busi
uhss man to handle an article of merit
manufactured in San Francis io. Address W.
F. A. Co., 916 Market Street San Franeiseo. Cil.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
H. Wilson, K. of R. and S.: The
Knights of Pythias meet this evening
at 8 o'clock. Don't forget to come..
Ira B. Penniman: I trust all mem
bers
of the Fargo Musical Club will
not forget the social meeting, to be
held in the parlors of the. Hotel Wal
dorf tomorrow evening. The meeting
will assume a social character for the
purpose of introducing the new comers
to Fargo and plans for the season will
be
talked about. I earnestly hope
there will be a large attendance.
^Ex-Mayor Johnson: The 1900 census
.. the two Dakotas present some inter
esting figures. North Dakota gained in
populati.on between 1890 and 1900 136,
427 or 74.7 per cent. South Dakota dur
ing the same time gained
72,762,
or
22.1
per cent. It will be seen that North
Dakota gained almost two in population
where South Dakota gained one. Four
teen' counties in South Dakota lost in
population between 1890 and 1900 viz.
Aurora, Beadle, Brule. Fall River,
Faulk, Hand, Hughes, Hyde, Jerauld,
Pennington, Spink. Sanborn and SuHy,
while every county in North Dakota
showed a gain in population all the way
from 9,012 in Cass to 526 in Oliver.
The counties in North Dakota that
|j|
TOE
word
•pOR BENT Furnished rooms. 217 First
Avenue North.
pURNlSHED ROOMS for r^nt, with modern
A
conveniences. 524 Broadway.
OR HENT—Furnished rooms, in suite or
single. 1203 Second Avenue South.
T^OR RENT—Furnished room modern oonve
niences. 914 Fifth Avenue South.
tfOH RENT—Furnished rooms, including par
1
lor. Inquire 618 Fifth Street Nortn.
wilH KENT—Fpraished rooms with modern
1
ooOTenieuo.es at 408 Eighth Street S*uth
LUMStlED BOOMS FOR KENT-Lighted
heated and bath. 814 Eighth Street South.
OR RENT Office rooms, heated Fargo
1
Storage & Transfer Co. building, 3-5 Broad
way.
pOR RENT -Furnished suite of rooms. Steam
heat, eleotric light. Room 30 Huntington
Block.
RONT SUITE of rooms in Cantieny Block on
Broadway, for rent.
Block.
v
i
roadway.
\A/ ANTED—Two girls to operate dish washing
machine, no enperiencetjecessary. Apply
Waldorf Hotel.
W. J,
lilt BUYS s x-hole Ohio Steel Range, in
«Id.V «ood order. 8. H. Clary, #15 Fifth
Arenue S uth
LOR SALE!—Good mare, run-about, rubber-
1
tire buggy, and harness. Call, or address
10ft Sixth Avonue North.
CT iVE FOB SALE- A good medium sized
hard coal single heater, in good condition.
Jf taken before Saturday, Oct, 81, $10. 323 First
Aveuue South.
T?ORrSALE—Lady's electric seal coat, marten
trimmed, good aB new, will sell for one-half
puce. Enquire at room 4, Business College
Block, Eighth Street South.
AOEHTS WANTED,
COLI '1TORS WANTED—Entirely new propo
sition. Kasy feller. It will nay you to in
vestigate. Big commissions. J. E.
5, N. P. Bl ck.
it.
t*— Bla Demand For Urate
If you want to have your house bring more rent money, put in
Modern Plumbing and a Steam or Hot Water Furnace.
The cost will come back to you in short order and nuke the
the best kind of prmanent investment. Let us talk the matter
olTcxpedien^-'Ind •expen«e.^f vith yoi».
c. j.
-WPii'i
IMumbf *flk K«atIn4 till
'tkttttas Block, $M*6w«y, N.D.
FARGO FORUM AND DATTJY
W E E K
CENTS
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 cent a
word. y'
FOB REKT.
Lane, Smith
OR RENT—Five well furnished rooms, i
eluding piano, to desirable persons without
children. Inquire Glazier, Bowers Bros Fac
tory.
U'OB RENT—Store room and basement in
opera house annex. Cii«ar and candy priv
ilege of opera house goes with store. Call at
Walker Bros. & Hardy,
FOB
SALS.
-20-horsepower, return flue boOer complete.
for sal* Cheap. Dixon Steam Laundry, 203
Broadway.
Lee, Room
A GESTS—We start you in business for your
self every lady buys $20 to$40 weekly pro
fit outfit prepaid. Write today. Woman's Ap
i»arel Supply Co., Chicago.
IX/ANTED—Field Supt. Wide-awake man.
'^o selling. Established business. Posi
tion permanent. Luke Brothers Co., Interna
national Nurseries, Chicago. 111.
AND AGENTS—For the sale of choice
wheat and flax lands in boutheast^rn As
siniboia, four miles from railroad. Liberal
commission to good men. Minuesota-Assini
boia l^and aud Investment Co., 550-552 Endicott
Building, St. Paul, Minn.
BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED.
DOARD AND
F. A.
ROOMS -Can be had at Mrs
Paige's, 821 Tenth 8treet Sooth.
FOUND.
pOUND—A lady's watch. Owner can have
"Btpe by proving property and paving for
this ad. C. C. Anderson, with Luger Furnxtvr
Co(
show the greatest gains are Cass, 9,012
Wells, 7,098 Ward, 6,280 Richland, 6,«
636 Barnes, 6,115 Cavalier 6,109
Grand Forks,
6,102
Benson, 5,851
Stark, 5,317 Towner, 5,051. That makes
Grand Forks the seventh on the Ijst of
counties gain in population. v
Charlie Reisinger: The party' who
spread the report that the north gates
were raised Monday night and the
south gates left down so that drivers
had to force their way through, break
ing the gates, is in error. There were
twenty teams and people awaiting to
cross the tracks who saw the occur
rence. There were two switch engines
working near the crossing and for pro
tection I kept the gates down on both
sides. As it was near supper time one
man on a delivery wagon, encouraged
his horse to force his way through—
when he got in the middle of the tracks
he drove pn and broke the south gates
aridM have twenty witnesses
to prove
Interest in the bicentennial celebra
tion of thfc birth of Jonathan Edwards,
the eminent metaphysician and theolo
gian, makes noteworthy the fact that
Mrs1. Roosevelt, the wife of President
Roosevelt, is a descendant of Jonathan
Edwards in the line of his eldest son,
Timothy Edwards of Stockbridge,
Mass,, Of which town he was for many
years an houored and distinguished res
i4«nt.
&
The party at the normal was a'very
pretty one. and reflects great credit up
on the young ladies who gave it. The
young women divided themselves into
groups, and each group had charge of
a room in which its members served re
freshments and saw that the guests
were entertained with games. In one
room Misses McLean. Kelley and
Weltzin served Russian tea and waiters,
their game being an amusing game with
cards-^not playing cards, of course—
in the library were Misses Morrish, Mc
Mordie, Ayrea, Bakken, Mol.den and
Chase, who dispensed chocolates and
almond wafers, offering ping pons' as
their amusement in another Missos
Nelson. Carhart and Cowden served
s
the KH8O0M.
.' fe?:
'CLUB PROMENADE CONCERT.
Tbt forgo Commercial dub Will diva Prome
nade Concert Nov. 17.
The engraved invitations for the
Commercial Club function which is sig
nalyze the opening of the club's perma
nent quarters, in the L. K. Temple, were
received at the office of the secretary
this morning. The committee in charge
of the entertainment has decided that it
shall take the form of a prominade con
cert, to b& held in the club rooms,
Tuesday .evening, Nov. 17, at i8 =30
o'clock. For ttiis event the large west
end hall and the ante rooms will be
placed at the disposal of the club so
that plenty of room is ensured for the
auspicious occasion. The invitations
are embellished with a beautifully en
graved monogram of the club. Mr.
Phelps and Guy Wallace of the com
mittee of arrangements were busy this
afternoon preparing the invitations for
mailing. •£.
1
MAYVII E. v
Mayville, N. D„ Oct. 27.—To The
Forum: Pleasant social events were
the surprise party given by the Ladies'
Aid Society *of the Congregational
Church to Mr. and Mrs. John Boyum
and the pauy given by the Women's
League of the normal to the students,
faculty and friends. Both wefre on Fri
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyum are about to
leave to make their home in the south
at Nashville, lenn., and the party was
in the nature of a farewell. The guests
carried with them the refreshments,
consisting of dainty things such as es
calloped oysters, bread and butter sand
wiches, cake and coffee, and as a token
of their appreciation of the services of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyum in the church and
its various related- societies, 4-hey
brought also a fine four-piece silver
service, made up of a coffee pot, sugar
bowl, creamer, and spoon holder." and
with the service a pretty North Dakota
spoon.
Mrs. Travis sang and Mrs. Pottle
gave two of her interesting recitations.
Among those present were, Messrs.
and Mesdames M. L. Elkin, Wallace.
Torgerson, McKissick, Ely, Mautz,
Lewis, Mclntyre. J. Hanson, DuPuis,
Tavlor, O. J." Robinson an Stewart
Mesdames. J. L. Grandin. Ewen. Pottle,
Ruth, McGuire, Cowden, Morrish,
Ames, Bunn, Travis, Seirn. Young, Tot
ten. Warren Misses. Lucken, Ruther
ford, and Moore and Messrs. Rosholt.
Gilbert Elkin, Bert Grandin, Amos
Ewen and Earl ottle.
RBPtrBMCA%, WEDNESDAY
weIe
atrxBN or
hiee
Kach
••Ifc
vlU-fc*"
decorated w.th flowers.
one for the many who attended.
Cor. M.
HOME VIA HAND CAR ROUTE.
Emmons County Record: A great
many Emmons County people took in
on
went
on the
300
$100,000
salted peanuts, and kept their visitors 1 his western trip, but his attention will
busy with Flinch in another room! be directed specially to the loco plant.
EVENING, OCTOBER
Misses Lucken. Burdick, Sullings
and (jnmstvedt, their visitors playing
stock exchange and eating fudge at
each end of the long hall was a group
of the hostesses, at one Misses Hazzard
Abel and Anderson, serving fudge and
entertaining at caroms, and at the
other Miss Agnes Carhart and others
serving delicious punch
Thr. ,.u„ 1 t* «seen at the Waldorf this afternoon ex
decora.erf w?,h ZZV
kW"g,
feet above the level of the
crossing. The party consisted of Coun
ty Commissioners Fischer and Freder
ick, Editor Thurston, Attorney Arm
strong, S. E. Brindle, S. E. Kurtz, and
one other whose name our informant
did not remember. They reached Ha
zelton about midnight, ready and wil
ling to hold an irrigation convention
of their own, without any discussion as
to how and where the irrigation was
to-iiike place..
POISONOUS WEEDS.
On account of the heavy losses suf
fered by cattle raisers in the west
through the growth of poisionous
weeds 011 the ranges, Secretary Wilson
has sent one of his best experts to
study means for eradicating them. For
some years the department has been
working on poisonous weeds, and has
found that loco is the most widely dis
tributed of the deadly plants, and costs
the state of Montana alone a loss of
over
annuallv ip the death of
cattle. Stock raisers from all over the
country are appealing to Secretary
Wilson for means lor stopping the
spread of the plant.
Loco is described as being the pea
vine, growing from six to twelve inches
long, with white blossoms. It has a
strong, woody root, and so far the only
known means' of killing it out is by
digging up the root, and even this
method is successful at only certain
seasons. This method is almost im
possible on -the great western ranges,
containing thousands of acres, and oth
fcr aiVd. speedier methods are being
sought.
The weed works havoc with sheep,
and has in some localities become so
troublesome and fatal as almost to
drive raisers out of business. There
are also a number of deadly weeds to be
studied by the' government expert in
battix skips, axd hi cox-
KANDEK, CAPTAIH W. 8. C0WLE8.
weent speed trial, In which her average was considerably W#
18 knots an hour, the battle ship Missouri has bccome the queen In her
class. The Maine, the Missouri and the Ohio are built from the same plans.
tbem baa a displacement of J&SQO toftfaml carries a heavy battery
'ft VjjMi
Inch and listen* ft .0*9 guns The lftsaowl's
'."VfVvS-s
Ocnr^a, brotbeiMn-law of President Rooa*
if, 1903.
STATE EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.
Lieutenant Oovernor Bertlett Discusses Ornln
Bxhibtts and Shipment to Parte.
Lieutenant Governor Bartlett was in
the city today on business and when
Passed a wish that The Forum would
state
at1^
the irrigation congress at Bismarck. ^draeSHSel *'1
a t.
line to McKcnzie
station, expecting to get a train there
for Hazelton. But there was none.
They got hold of a dilapidated handcar
that was out of gear. A piece of can
vas was procured and the wind being
brisk and in the right direction, away
they went at a forty mile an hour clip.
About the time they reached the Soo
crossing the wind gave out. They were
then compelled to take turn about shov
ing the car the remainder of the way to
Hazelton—ten or twelve miles—up
grade all the way, Hazelton being more
than
that anyone who had taken the
T°iL^oyiibk i™"*
Put them on the railroad properly
a,d at
»lls
e»d.
A party of folks from this country 'that there were individuals who had
mostly Hazeltonians—had quite an ad- niade collections, but who were not
venture on their way home. They known to members of the state com
mission who had charge of this work.
Mr- Bartlett stated
He urges that exhibits be sent as soon
as possible as efforts are.being made
to have the state grain exhibit sent
sometime in January. Mr. Bartlett
further stated that the exhibits from
North Dakota would be the best ever
prepared
Reverting further to the exposition
Mr. Bartlett said the exhibit of North
Dakota clays would be particularly fine
and that in this department there would
be specimens of fine china made from
North Dakota clay and decorated by
North Dakota women. He goes to St
Louis next week to perfect arrange
ments which cannot very well be done
by means of letters and another thine:
he said it would take too long a time
MONTANA TOPOGRAPHY.
A topographic may of the Coopers
Lake quadrangle of Montana, the
greater part of which lies in the Lewis
and Clark forest reserve, has just been
issued by the United States geological
survey. This may covers
812
9.000
THE EDGE IS OFF.
Hartford Courant: It is the fashion
in certain quarters to lay the present
condition of inactivity to President
Roosevelt for permitting the sui'
against the Northern Secruities Co..
and here and there you can hear that
when the supreme court decides that
famous case in "Tim" Hill's favor, then
011
will come the boom again .niore
eager than ever. It is not for us to *y
what the supreme court is going to do,
but it is safe to say that, whatever it
does, the edge is off the public palate
Midas has gone fishing. You can cry
his name up and down the streets but
the people will not even look out to
see if he is there they are sure he has
given up his job. Get rich quick is
over. Business is chock full of psycho
logy. A mental condition of exalta
tion has passed away and one of in
trospection has come. The people are
not thinking of getting rich, but rather
of not being any poorer. In this queer
world it will turn out that this very at
titude is making them richer. But they
do not feel so now, and decisions of
courts, rainbow articles in the pewspa
pers. and other bcguilements will not
move them.
MARKETS*
The Coe Commission Co. reports:
Liverpool cables this morning came
slightly lower and this together with
the continued perfect weather all over
the country and increased receipts at
Minneapolis and Duluth, caused a
slump in the Minneapolis market short
ly after the opening, which was the
same as last night's close. After sel
ling down from the opening price,
however^ the market rallied and ad
vanced steadily during the latter part
of the session closing fractionally high
er than the opening and the highest
prices of the day. Some rains are re
ported in Kansas and the Missouri Val
ley, but this is not an unfavorable fea
ture, as the winter wheat and late corn
can stand it Minneapolis reported 497
cars in this morning, and Duluth has
153, making a total of 650 cars at these
points against 698 same day last year.
We look for a break during the early
trading tomorrow, and hardly expect
anything more than a scalping market
for some time to come.
JFARG") MARKETS.
T^he followin* orices are obtafnel for
produce in found lots. Butter all grades
MI good demand. Receipts are lair.
Etas firm.
Quotations furnished by the Clark
Prortnce
Cp.
Dairipjh-aoc fifst iSc and 17c Sec
and. 12c. I
Creameries—Extra 21c first 19c.
Rolls and print Fancy, 17c, choice
15$ ..
Packhfg' stock—Fresh sweet
held 6^ 10 #e.
Strictly fresh eggs—21c seconds 15c.
Cheese—Fancy N. D. Twins. I2^c
Fancy N. D. Y. A,
14c
U(®I2C.
5c
Barley—35@45c.
Potatoes 45c.
Hay—$8.
Beans—$2.(&$2.50
i°
eluded 111 the state exhibit at St. Louis
next year, should send the same to
Prof. C. B. Waldron, Fargo, and they
would be properly cared for. All that
is necessary is to pack them carefully
square
miles of important and well-watered
forest country* With the exception of
the northeastern and southwestern
corners, which are covered by fine
ranches, the area is extremely moun
tainous. the elevation in many places
being over
feet above sea level.
The Continental Divide of the Rocky
Mountains crosses it in a northwest and
southeast direction, the waters on the
eastern side emptying into Missouri
River and the Gulf of Mexico, and the
waters on the western isde into Snake
River and the Pacific Ocean. There
are no cities in this region. The map
is on the scale of two miles to one inch
and is controlled by twenty-seven prom
inently and permanently marked points
in addition to may minor elevations
and locations.
'I A''^S^^ ."11 \'J'sKi"'^.f'
DULUTH NO. 1 HARD He HIGHER.
DULUTH, OCTOBER 28.
Dee. wheat 77 0
May wheat ^iis&vv... 78 0
New ou track-
Cash No. 1 Hard 8**0
ash No. 1 Northern St Ho
Cash No. 2 Northern WHO
Caeh No. S Northern WHe
Now to arrive— \iv.»'
Cash No. 1 hard ...
Cash No. 1 Northern 82
Cash No. 2 Northern ... TOHc
Cash No. S Northern IB'/je
Flax—
Cash 92It
Nov,
Dec
May Bi
MimraAroLis, octobkr 28.
Deo........... ...... SO e
May *..».»»•...»« 79 o
Oti truck- Cash— if..
Now No. Hard m.. ......... 83 o
Now No. 1 Northern. ... 3,.. 81
N*W No. 2 Northern. ........ 80
Nw ^0.8 nortlmrn ..... ... 7il 0
New No. 1 Northern to arrive 821(e
New No. 2 Northern to arrive 81 e
Flax—
Caah ..........«.- ,,i 9114
l^ec 914,
May M*
CSICAOO, OCTOBKS
Wheat
Dee M%e
May... ee«ei»+eeie* *•.»«• saeeee 79Wo
Poik-
Jan «.«.,«12.10
May. 12.30
LOCAL MAKKBTS.
No. 1 northern, new 78c
No. 2 northern, new lOo
No. 8 northern, new 67c
HIDES AMD PUSS—LOCAL.
G. 8, hides, No. 1 to 7e
Qreenhides. No 1 bfcetnfe
Green frozon, No. 1 59%e
No. 2 hides lc less than No. 1,
Sheep pelts, large butcher skins .... SOo to 85e
Above prices for well handled prime goodiu
(Quotations tarnished bv Bolles 4 RogSCt
Broadway.)
C. E. WHEtLfcK&Ca
Grain and Stock Brokers
Morton Block, Fargo
__ Chicago Board of Trade
Members
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
Ornln and provlalona bought and Hold tor
en«h or on margin. Our private wlrp ttfr
vlop with ChlrHffo, Duluth and Mincnapolls
market* fnrtilahoR the trarte th« quickest
and bf*nt inedhiin for the prompt handling
of IHIKIIH'KH from thin vicinity. We a peel
lly solicit out-of-town buaineas.
Tel. CIS nr
Writs far Osltv Market ls«sr
Sell HIDES and FtJRS to
BOLLES A ROGERS
Get full Values.
207 BROADWAY. Forgo.
CHICAGO. MXNNEAPOLlll*
Room A
Manhattan BMc.t
ST. PAUL, Minn.
BRAI", raoVls'oNS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable*
mnrffiuH.
Members Important Exchanges.
Private Wires.
Write fnr nnr daily market lntter and private
telegraph cipher mailed free.
Ship Your Grain to Us
Beat Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns.
Phone 700. Morton Block, Fargjft,
DULUTH. WINNIPia*
COE
Otmrl
Minnesota Twins
Bride cheese—Wisconsin 14c.
Live Poultry—Turkeys pc@ia£ ciitls
8c spring chickens, 8@8j4c old roost
ers
hens, fat,
7c
ducks and geese
hens, th|n,
Commission
Co
(Incorporated)
CAPITAL AND
SURPLUS
$600,000.00
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions,
Stocks and Bonds
Larpsst Wvals Wlrs Systsm ia Awsrlss.
150 Branch Offices in princl*
pal northern cities from New
York to Seattle, giving a ser
vice unexcelled.
Responsible and Conservative.
175 National and State Bank*
are our depositories and refer
ences.
We charge so interest lor carrying
long stocks.
Offlots:
12c,
5c
7c.
Beans—Fancy. 1 navy $3.50.
Medium to fair, $i.50@$i.75.
Potatoes—45c.
Grain, aside from wheat and com
furnished hy Magi!) & Co.
Oats .w.
Flax 8tc.
i
N.
Y.
UFE SL08.
MINNCAF0LI8, MINN.
E. M. K0LL
Rooms IS and
16,
Farwo
Core spoadeat
Na­
tional Bank BUc
Up-to-Date I
FARMERS
Who are cultivating $40 to $60 pefl
acre land in the North should inves
tigate the many cheap farms to i
found along the line o| the
SpUTHERN RAILWAY,
and i
MOBILE & OHIO
t.
RAILROAD.
in Virginia, North Carolina.
Geor­
gia. Alabama, Mississippi. Terfhes
see, Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana^
Improved or unimproved lands at
from $3 to $15 per acre where you
can grow Northern crops, raise
stock, friut and garden truck, secure
better prices locally for all products,
of the farm and ranch in high
alti-r
tude which insures good health and
proJfperity. good water, plenty or
timber, with schools, churches andf
hospitable neighbors,. Reading mat-»
ter sent fr^e upon application to
A|tf!