The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 02, 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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a
word
after
first
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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—th?n one. cent a
#ord.
•t DOGS, DOGS. DOGS.
tyEDIGHEKD—Bnll Terriers and Great Danes.
always on band, dogs at stud, all other non
gporting breeds for sale. Dors boarded by week
or mouth, Fargo Kennels, 1432 Second Avenue
sSouth, Fargo, N. D., phono 613,
Vitui i
POSITIONS WASTED
M4*
WANTS PLACE to work for board and
go to school. 7—care Forum.
VOUNGgo
MAN wants place to work for board
and to school. Good references. Ad
dress for call, F. Moore, Moorhead.
POSITIONS TO FILL.
w
ANTED—Girl for housework $3 per week.
8-F., care Forum.
ANTED—At once at the Prescott Hotel two
ilrst class dining room girls.
ANTED—Girls to learn dressmaking. Mrs.
Mclntyre. 1101 Third Avenue South.
CIRL
WANTED for general housework, small
family, good wages. 409 Eighth Street
Stiuth.
XirANTED—Two girls to operate dish washing
machine, no experience necessary. Apply
.Waldorf Hotel.
\A. ANTED—Lady clerk for ofllco work, good
opportunity for advancement. Address
"B.", care Forum.
11/ANTED—At once, an experienced second
cook, a laundry girl and a dining room
girl. Prescott Hotel.
WANTED
/•$'. FOR SALE.
A 90-llfttsep»Wel',,t«tHrii«#ii»# toMcr .complete*
for sale cheap. Dixon Steam Laundry, 203
Broadway.
FOR
*hi
.'A. «v
V 4 V
1
BUYS six-hole Ohio Steel Rauge. iti
$lt).UU good ordor. 8. B. Clary, 915 Fifth
Avonuo South.
I4OR SALE--We have six second hand base
burners, which we will sell very cheap, to
i&m»ke room for new stoves. Fargo Hardware Co.
SALE—I still have the following articles
which I will oiler at a bargain if taken »t
''dteco: 1 mandolin 3 bedroom suites 1 child's
bed 1 chiffonier, 1 sideboard. 1 diniug table, 1
bookcase, 'J chairs, 2 parlor tablos, 1 go-cart, 1
steei range, 1 gas range, 1 kitchen table, 1 sew
iag machine, 1 refrigerator, 1 piano. 407 Eighth
Street South.
DRESSMAKING.
m\SmONABLEDRESt^
Livingston, 327 Ninth Avenue Houth.
DRESSMAKING—Mrs Mclntyre has opened
dressmaking parlors at 1101 Third Avenue
South. First class work guaranteed.
I
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WEEK
FIFTY CENTS
A competent girl for general
housework. Good wages. Mrs. F.B. Mor
rill, 321 Thirteenth"Street South.
/COMPETEST man wanted to take charge of a
two-section farm must have experience in
farming and_ taking caro of stock. Geo. N.
Sttiilh, Ainenia. N. D.
BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED.
HOARD AND ROOMS—Can be had at Mrs.
F. A. Paige's, 321 Tenth Street South.
STORM WINDOWS.
PUTTING
on storm windows and storm sheds
all work guaranteed. 'Phone 113-L. Elmer
-t. Wells, 604 Front Stroet.
}£CGCCC5CGGCCGOCC}CCOCCZ500(C&GC04>CCXCOCCGOGOCOCGCGOC
B, WCmXAM,
K-sm,?'
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not in your window-=buf ill your juilk room.
You can safely lose it and not suffer inconveii
ience if you are an advertiser.
DOR RENT—Furnished suite of rooms. Steam
heat, electric light, Room 30 Huntington
Block.
I_i RONT SUITE of rooms in Cantieny Block on
1
Broadway, for rent. W. J. Lane, Smith
Block.
TfOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent for
light housekeeping no children. Call or
address 618 Ninth Street North.
COR RENT Three pleasant, conveniently
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
private entrance. 701 Thirteenth Street South.
pOR RENT—Store room and basement in
opera house annex. CUar and candy priv
ileire of opera house goes with store. Call at
Walker Bros. & Hardy.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
A DAY -Selling two necessary novelties.
Samplo 10c. Get in line and make
mouey. Dept. M., Lock Box 352, Fargo, N. D.
AGENTS WANTEI).
ANl AQ'KNTS—For the sale of choice
wheat and liux lands in southeastern As
sitiiboia, four miles from railroad. Liberal
commission to giod men. Minnesota-Assini
boia Land and Investment Co., 550-f)52 Endicott
Building, St. Paul, Minn.
MALE HELP WANTED.
OPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to learn barbfer
trade. Write for free catalogue. Moler
Barber College, Minneapolis, Minu., MacGregor
& Anderson, Proprietors.
•pERSONS TO CALL on retail trade for manu
facturing house salary $20 paid weekly, ex
pense money advanced, previous experience un
necessary. Standard House, Caxton Buillding,
Chicago.
SALARY PAID WEi?KCY anti exiense^ad
q)uv vunced to good man to travel and deliver
goods, collect and establish agencies for old es
tablished house. Small caBh security, and good
references required.. Address Walcott, 305 In
surance Exchange Building, Minneapolis.
WANTED—Lady
STRAYED—From
For Associated Press Report and State New»
.:• .a
jM
E best place for a "To Let" card is
JI
WORDS
a
word
after
first
inser
tion
ONE WEEK
FIFTY CENTS
Rates for Classified Advertis
ing: One-half cent a word per
insertion after first insertion 25
cents for first insertion of any ad
up to word$»«iJien pne. cent a
word. :\T'r-
FOB RENT.
"p'OR RENT—A 3-room house.
1
First Avenuo South.
LOR
Enquire 301
RENT—Furnished rooms, in suite or
single. 1203 Second Avenue South.
t?OR RENT—Furnished rooms, including par
lor. Inquiro 618 Fifth Street North.
COR RENT—Furnished rooms with modern
conveniences at 406 Eighth Street S*uth.
H-URNI8HED ROOMS FOR RENT-Lighted.
heated and bath, 314 Eighth Street South.
COR RENT Office rooms, heated Fargo
Storage & Transfer Co. building, 3-5 Broad
way.
to learn good busiuess with
a view to traveling. No cauvassing or
peddling. Salary $11 per week and expenses.
Security and references required. Address P.
O. Box 283, Minneapolis,
ESTRAYED.
FOUND.
CfOUND—Pair gold bowed spectacles.
qnn have same at Forum office, by
charges.
II I I II 1 II
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.50
Sr**^ 5.'
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^••.'•--?:''''f'lf'--
PFRIKH, ORE TIMF, $0.25
PER INCH, ONE WEEK, $1,00
FEU INCH, ONE MOUTH,$3,50
H. AMERLAND,
520 N. P. Ave.
V Per acre buys a fine quarter section,
all under cultivation, only five mile3
from tli ~'ty Mmits of Fargo.
&Q Cf ocre buys 226 acres of fine
i" 1 r:o land, within four miles of
Dafrost, in M«• -n the east eide of the
Rod River on etc lorms.
IfeO I7C Per acre for 880 acres of fine prai
V* rio land, within 45 miles of the city
of Winnipeg terms cash. This is a bargain.
Y C|| ANfiP Improved Iowa farms for good
well improved North Dakota
or Minnesota land in Red River Valley.
$22
C^7 New house of seven rooms, brick found
ation, full basement, back plastered,
maple and fir floors, lights, $2,750 cash $1,000
balance on monthly payments.
$4,000.
CA
my premises, Fifth Avenue
South and Seventeenth Street, two Chester
white hogs, male and female weight about 75
or 100 lbs. Reward for return. Max Pollum.
Owner
paying
•»V-
The Daily Forum, Fargo, N. D. i
THE FABGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1903/
ESTATE
Per acre for a line half section
-r farm in Cass County, within
two miles of station fair house, good large
barn, good granary and well. Terms only $2,000
cash, balance small annual payments or half
crop plan, with 0 per cent.
H.G.OTIS,
Fargo National Bank Building.
'V"-v' QENU1NE SNAPS.
OT on Thirteenth Street South, 150x464 feet,
for $450.
83 bushels of oats ier acre in 1901.
"pOUR sections near railroad, south of Regina,
at low price and easy terms. There is prob
ably no better wheat land uu the American
Continent.
"MINE SECTIONS of choice North Dakota
land, $3.00 per acre. This tract within nine
miles ef maiu line N. P. Ry. Easy terms.
SOPHY LAND COMPANY,
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D.
W. J. LANE.
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D.
585
Cottage of live rooms, shed, piazza,
trees lot 90x150, $1,200 easy terms.
CQ? House of six rooms, water, tower and
closet, furnace, high basement, with lot
50x100, for $1,000, or with lot lOJxlOO for $1,400
easy terms.
House of eight rooms, large sheds,
•JUw barn house has full basement, hot air
furnace, lights, water and sewer, hard wood
Moors, trees, etc. good location
011
Southside,
C/LO Five houses, each hAs lights, pantry,
shed and porch: four built in 19t», one
in 1901 large barn 54x2fi lot 150x150 property
rents for $101 month. Price 6,000.
House of eight rooms, pantry, piazza
fine trees, fence, corner lot 100x100
hardwood floor in kitchen, dining room and
hall, small fruits, small barn built in 1901.
Price $2,100.
1^07 Bouse of eight rooms, summer kitchen,
store room, cistern, lights, brick found
ation, good fence, corner lot 100x140 fine lawn
and trees. Price $3,000.
W. D. HODGSON,
Rear pirat National Bank^i.
CHEAP FARMS.
A QA acres choice Red River Valley soil six
miles from Gardner all plowed this
fall no buildings very finest soil. $26 per acre.
1
1 7ft
acres, fine 9-room house with full
basement and heating plant fine out
buildings all cultivated nearly all will be
plowed this fall school house across road from
buildings best of Red River Valley soil. $21,00
per acre.
fiAfi acres, 5 miles from Grandin finest Hed
Biver Valley soil: all cultivated fair
buildings plowed thia*fall a snap. $31.50 per
acre.
8
Room House, 2 years old 5 bedrooms, store
room, closets, brick foundation, cellar, wir
ed for lights, back plastered bardwood and
heavy pine floors, Corner lot 50x140, near ca
thedral. $2,200.
Farm
for rent, 160 acres, being N. W. 34, Sec.
12, Twp. 140, B. 50 fair bnildings and 11
miles from Fargo and 3 miles from Harwood.
9
Boom House, 2 years old 5 bedrooms, back
plastered, cellar, city water, corner lot,
one block from Broadway. $2,500,
FACIAL RESEMBLANCE.
Thl. Man DImktm* With PaMc OpMoa That
V He Has a Double.
New York Mail and Expres$: "phy
siologists tell us," observed 4 well
known lawyer the other day, "that no
two faces are exactly alike and I think
they are correct, although we often
hear ot one person being the exact im
age of another. That this is largely a
matter of imagination can be proved
by investigation. For example. I hav^
in my office a clerk who Is constantly
mistaken for myself several people say
he resembles me so closely that I must
be joking when I deny the relationship
In order to ascertain how much reason
there was for these statements I took
the fellow to a photographer's one day
last week and' we both had our pic
tures taken together, and I would defy
any one to point out a single point of
resemblance.
"My clerk, however, regards the
matter as a good jok^ and I half sus
pected he acknowledges relationship in
a good many ceases intentionally, so. as
to' cause complication. I have shown
the photograph to several people who
have made the mistake, but it has no
"1
WHEN SENTRIES MAY KILL.
Shotting1 fcjr Sentries and What Thty Are
Expected to Do.
vipi few weeks ago a sentry on guard
at the Allegheny arsenal shot and killed
a thief whom he caught stealing copper
belonging to the government. The lieu
tenant in command of the arsenal re
fused, at first, to surrender the sentry
to the civil authorities, on the ground
that the soldier had only done his mili
tary duty according to orders, and a
great rumpus was made over the affair.
The matter was finally carried to General
Chaffee, who decided that the sentry
who had done the shooting would be
given up to the civil authorities after
having stood a military court-martial.
The general, in making this decision,
quoted an article of war which provides
that soldiers of the regular army com
mitting capital crimes in time of peace
must be handed over to the civil juris
diction in which the crime is committed.
General Chaffee's decision was strictly
according to regulations, of course, but
the thing hasn't always worked that
way in practice in the American army.
There was a big row over a similar case
that happened at the Presidio, of San
Francisco, in 1893. This case involved
the shooting and killing of a military
prisoner by the sentry guarding him.
he sentry who did the killing had been
the prisoners bunkie. The prisoner was
serving a three month's sentence at the
Presidio for some infraction of disci
pline. One morning the sentry who had
been the prisoner's bunkie took the pris
oner from the guard house to work at a
remote corner of the big Presidio garri
son. Then the prisoner presumed upon
the friendship of his former bunkie. He
told the sentry that he was going to
bolt for it. The sentry told the prisoner
that he wasn't going to do anything of
the sort—that he, the sentry didn't in
tend to do any three-year term on the
Alcatraz rock for allowing anything of
that sort to happen. The prisoner per
sisted and advised the sentry to jump
with him. Then he started to edge to
ward a hole in the fence. The sentry
clapped a ball into his Springfield and
warned the prisoner to return. The pris
oner kept on toward the hole in the
fence, and, after one more warning, the
sentry put a ball into the back of the
prisoner's head, killing him instantly.
Then he went ot the guard house and
gave himself up, telling his story. He
had been instructed to shoot, and to
shoot to kill, any prisoner attempting
to escape, and he had been forced to it.
The sentry repeated his story before the
commanding officer of the Presidio, Col.
William Montrose Graham—affectionate
ly ffrmed "Billy"' Graham by the en
listed men—who, as Gen. Graham, was
in command of the troops stationed over
the way in Virginia during the Spanish
war preparations.
"Vou did your duty according to or
der®" said Col Graham to the soldier.
The afternoon papers of San Francisco
printed a highly magnified account of the
kiU£qg o/. the prisoner, in which the sen
try "was pictured as having been a vin
dictive enemy of the prisoner, and of
having taken advantage of the opportuni
ty to kill the man under the shelter of
military orders. The civil authorities sent
their representatives out to the Presidio
to arrest the soldier, who was under ar
rest, pending a military investigation.
Col. Graham told the representatives of
the civil law that they couldn't have the
soldier. They thundered and threatened
to hurl the whole force of the United
States Government at the commanding
officer's head.
"The sentry did his military duty ac
cording tofliis instructions, and he'll be
dealt with according to military law.
That's final," said Col. Graham to the
San Francisco chief of police.
"You'll give that murderer up, or we'll
take him from you by force," said the
angry top cop of San Francisco.
"I'll give you two minutes to make the
gate," said Col. Graham, urbanely, to
the chief of police. "If you're still on the
Presidio grounds after the expiration of
the two minutes, into the guardhouse
you go for making a nuisance of your
self and disturbing the peace of a United
States reservation."
The storming chief of police made the
gate in something under two minutes.
San Francisco took the civil authori
ties' end of the matter, and the San
Francisco papers upheld the civil author
ities shriekingly in huge headlines. There
was even talk in the sand-lot town of
organizing a huge force of civilians to
storm the Presidio and take the "mur
derer" from the military authorities. Col.
Graham was told of this.
"They'll never take that soldier while
I'm breathing," was his comment. He
wired the facts of the case to Gen. Ru
ger, in command of the department of
the coast, and Gen. Ruger sustained his
view of the case in every detail. The
excitement died away when it seemed as
if there could be no averting an actual
clash of violence between the civil and
military authorities. A couple of weeks
after the killing of the foolish prisoner
the soldier who had done the killing was
promoted to the rank of sergeant.
In a little two-company doughboy post
down in New Mexico the civil law was
beat out by the military law under more
primitive, but equally justifiable circum
stances, about a dozen years ago. The
settlement adjoining the post over the
hot, white sand trail was almost wholly
Mexican, with a half-breed greaser noted
throughout the southwest at the time
as a bad man, acting as alcade, boss,
cop and general bully of the layout.
A sergeant of one of the companies
had attracted the marked preference of
a sloeeyed Mexican girl of the little
'dobe' settlement. He was on his way
to visit her one night when half a dozen
greasers set upon him with knives. The
sergeant had been expecting something
of that sort. He got back to a 'dobe,'
after having been pretty badly slashed,
ripped out a brace of guns, and a min
ute later there were three dead and two
wounded Mexicans littering the trail.
The remaining Mexican was hitting the
high places, bound for the vertical cac
tus of the desert. The sergeant hiked
back to the post and told his story to
the captain in command.
"Juan's coming out after me. I hear."
he concluded. Juan was the head bad
Mexican top cop of the settlement ad
joining thepost.
"Go^to the hospital and have 'em fix
5 VW -1
2
V
a click of the teeth. "Juan don't get
you."
Juan arrived at the post on his cay use
an hour later. He dismounted at the
captain's quarters.
"I want Sergeant Gilligan," said Juan
in his patois—and Juan had enough guns
and knives on him in plain view to
start a young arsenal.
"Can't have him," said the captain.
"I've got Gilligan. I'm going to court
martial him for not kitling that other
Mexican that got away.
The evil eyes in the head of Juan the
Wicked flashed halcfully. But Juan was
smooth, for all his badness.
"The sergeant will have a fair trial,"
he said to the captain.
"I know he will—here," said the cap
tain. "If I give ham to you, and you
had him unarmed, you'd put a knife be
tween his shoulders before you got him
halfway to that 'dobe jug of yours—or
you'd get somebody else to do it. I need
Gilligan. Best duty' sergeant I've got.
You can't have him. Good night. I'm
busy."
Juan began to step in a sliding sort
of way toward the captain, as if he de
sired to get closer for the purpose of
making^ the parley more confidential.
"You're near enough, Juan," said the
alert captain, moving around behind a
table. "You don't need to edge any—"
Then Juan the Bad leaped at the cap
tain with a knife, jumping half way
across the table. The captain was pretty
good 011 the leap himself, and he dodged
away, and, in two bounds, reached a
loaded sawed-off shotgun, used for des
ert pot-hunting, that was resting in a
corner of the room. By the time the
captain grasped the gun, however, Juan
was nearly out of the room. The bad
Juan took the charge from the captain's
shot gun in a portion of his frame which
precluded the possibility of the Mexi
can picking out a shot himself. Juan
rode back to the 'dobe settlement lying
stomach down on his cayuse's back, In
dian wise. No report was ever made of
that affair. The bad Mexican had queer
ed whatever justice he had in the orig
inal Gilligan case by his attempt on the
life of the captain in command of the
post, and he knew it.
DIRECT CONNECTIONS AT
Union depots are made at St. Paul and
Minneapolis by all trains from Pacific
coast and northwestern ooints with the
Wisconsin Central Railway, thus af
fording a comfortable and convenient
journey to Manitowoc, Milwaukee, Chi
cago and eastern and southern cities
via two modern trains leaving daily.
For further information apply to your
nearest ticket agent
"EZY EYE SPEX"
BD YOU WANT A HOME? --,J
Desirably located within six blocks of
the government building on easy month
ly payments interest six per cent a
great snap. Morton & Co.
Madden's Way—ALL differed
He "RENEWS" tlie Eye.
1023 MasonJc Temple, Chjcago
617 Broadway, Fargo, N. D.
only Scientific Prescriber of Prisms and Toric Ground Xensfcis
in the West. This may save you an expensive
Eastern journey.
Jll. C. Pond, G. P. A..
Milwaukee, Wis.
1 ,YM~
NOTICE OF CITATldH
State of North Dakota, County of
Cass, ss—In County Court, before Hon.
A. G. Hanson, judge.
Evan S. Tyler, petitioner, vs.- Henry
O'Neil, Mary Jane Shanley, Julia
Rusch, Bridget Galvin, Johanna Flood,
John J. Higgins, Mother Agnes, Su
perioress of the Academy of the
Sacred Heart, and Father Lemieux,
Catholic Priest in charge of the Par
ish of Fargo, respondents.—Notice and
Citation, Hearing of Final Account and
Distribution of Estate.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents:
You, the said Henry O'Neil, Mary
Jane Shanley, Julia Rusch, Bridget Gal
vin, Johanna Flood, John J. Higgins,
Mother Agnes, Superioress of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart, and
Father Lemiuex, Catholic Priest in
charge of the Parish of Fargo, are
hereby notified that the final account
of the executor of the estate of Mary
O'Neil, late of the city of Fargo in the
county of Cass and state of North Da
kota, deceased, has been rendered to
this court, therein showing that the es
tate of said deceased is ready for final
settlement and distribution, and peti
tioning that his account be allowed, the
residue of said estate be distributed to
the persons thereunto entitled, his ad
ministration closed and he be discharg
ed that Monday, the 30th day of Nov
ember A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the courtrooms
of this court, in the Courthouse, in the
city of Fargo, county of Cass and state
of North Dakota, has been duly ap
pointed by this court for the settlement
thereof, at which time and place any
person interested in said estate may ap
pear and file his exceptions, in writing,
to said account and petition and con
test the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each of you, are hereby cited
and required then and there to be and
appear before this court, and show
cause, if any you have, why said ac
count shalUnot be allowed, the residue
of said estate distributed, the adminis
tration of said estate closed and said
Evan S. Tyler, executor, discharged.
v
Dated the 17th day of October A. D.
1903.
By the Court:
(Seal) A. G. HANSON,
5
Judge of the County Court.
|D. Oct. 19, 26, Nov. 2, '03)
MARKETS.
Edwards, Wood & Co. report:
Wheat—Only a local scalping mar'
sv
continues ove'r the northwest, wtifie tffp
Ohio valley and southwest report R$1
rains, which will be of great benefit to
the winter wlteat. Liverffeol'cajine i-^I
higher on the small world's siiipfripnfgj.
Russia shipped 2,000,000 bushels lq£s
than last week and the Danube 400,006
bushels, white America sent. 4,098,000
bushels abroad. The amount on pas
sage increased 320,000. Our visible
supply decreased 268,000 bushels
against an increase last year of 2,262,
000 bushels. Millers were ready buy
ers in the cash market and the receipts
of 1,073 cars since Saturday were dis
posed of at firm prices. Receipts have
been so light that millers would be
glad to buy more. So far purchases
are barely exceeding daily require
ments.
C. E. WHEELEK & CQ.
Grain and Stock Brokers
Morton Block, Fargo
Chicago Board of Trade
Members
Tal. 818.
». 4 Minneapolis Chamber*^
Commerce v
Oraln nnd provisions boiiplit nnrt Rold for
cash or on margin. Our privato wlrn w-r
vloe with Chicago, Dnlut!) nnd Mlnennpolla
markets fumtshon t.Jie trnrtf tin (julckent
and bi-Bt medium for the prompt handling
of business from this vlelnlty. We speci
ally Hoik-it out-of-town business.
imfrtte
for Dafty Marfcit
Ltttor
DULUTH NO. 1 HARD SAME.
DD1.CTH, NOVEMBBB 2.
Dee. wheat 7fl#e
Maywlioat 77io
New on trnclr—
C«ish No. 1 Hard
Cush No. 1 Northern .....v.^.*,*..*1*0
a s N o 2 N o e i i o
Cash No. 8 Northern 16
Now to arrive—
Cash No. hard «3Ke
Cash No. 1 Northern.,filVic
Cash No. 2 Northern 79
Cash No. 3 Northern
......76
Flax—
Cash ......i.. MM
Not 9414
SHM
May 97^
MINNEAPOLIS, NOVKMBES J.
2°c
^May
'f)n track—Cash—
New No. 1 Hard
80 e
78Hc
..•tJtirt.
82Kc
New No. 1 Northern* 8l^c
New No. 2 Northern 794c
New No. 3 uorthern ......... 7r»Hc
New No. 1 Northern to arriva ftlHc
New No. 2 Northern to arrive .... ...... 5#
rlax—
Cash •*.&&& ttV
92%
May 95*
OBIOAOO, NOVEMBER 2.
Wheat-*
Deo vs..
...Art..
Jjt.T
May TOKo
Pork—
Jan... 12.30
May.
Room
12.40
tifWMTj IMlKln.
No, 1 northern, new 72e
No. 2 northern, new..
No. 3 northern, new..
70s
67c
BIDES AND FCEI—LOCAI*
G. S. hides, No.
1
Green hides, No. 1
Green frozen, No. 1
6*0 to 7e
53Ko tote
5fee
20c to 35e
No. 2 hides lc less than No. 1,
Sheep |elts, large butcher skins
Above prices fur well handled prims gooda.
(Quotations furnished br Bailee Boars
JBroadway.)
N/NA/VVVVVVN/N V.
Sell HIDES and I'LKS to
BOLLES SL ROGERS
Qet full Value*.
207 BROADWAY, Fargo.
NA^VN/VN/VVVV^N.
CHICAGO* MINNEAPOLIS.
Edwards,
Wood
A ^fm
Manhattan Bldg.j MW !•••_
ST. PAUL, Minn.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable
margins.
Members Important Exchangi**.
Private Wires.
Write for our daily market letter and private
telegraph cipher—mailed free.
Ship Your Brain to lit
Best Facilities. Liberal Advaocee.
Prosst Hetums.
'Phone 700*
Morton
DULUTH.
COE
Sal
Block, Fargo.
WINNIPEG.
CommissioR
Co
(Incorporated)
CAPITAL AND
$600,000.00.
BROKERS IN
Provisions,
Stocks and Bonds
UtfVNt Mvate Wire
Syston In
/bMri*.
*50 Branch Offices in princi-
northern cities from New
ork to Seattle, giving a
ser«
vice unexcelled.
tftesponsible and Conservative.
175 National and State Banks
are our depositories and refer
ences.
We charge no interest for carrylsy
long stocks.
ttoMvH OIRMK N. Y. UK M.M.
MNWCAPtUS, NMl.
LSHUQil
1 U i n i
IF