The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 06, 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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TEN WORDS
word
after
first
Inser
lion
ONE WEEK
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.
8?
0008. DOCK. DOM.
TJKDIGRKED—Bull Terriers and Great Danes,
alvivn nn K«nri Arum of at.nrl all ntKai nnn.
always on hand, dogs jit stud, all other non
b,
sporting breeds for sale
or month. Far
Doffs boarded by week
Fargo &
Booth, Fargo, N. D„ phone 613,
Kennels, 1432 Beoond Avenue
POSITIONS WAITED
ppJMNEY'^'sW^P^Ptone^ 555M.
Regan.
N. D.
John
WANTS PLACE to work for board and
go to school. 7—care Forum.
•yOUNG MAN wants place to work for board
and go to school. Good references. Ad
dress for call. F. Moore, Moorhoad.
"POSITION WANTED by young man, doing
chores for board while attending school.
Address E. L. Smith, Fargo. Ueneral Delivery.
\X7ANTED—By a Swiss, place to work doing
chores and taking care of cattle expert
milker and dairy man. Address Swiss, care
Forum.
POSITION WANTED-A man of ten ye
experience, holding a State certlnc
POSITIONS TO FILL.
ANTED—A bell boy at the Webster Hotel.
117ANTE 0—An errand boy at once. Knight
Printing Co.
WANTED—A
flfer man to play the fife. 16,
earn 'Forum.
\\I ANTED—Girl for housework 5 per week.
8-F., care Forum.
WANTED-Girls
to learn dressmaking.
Mrs.
Mclntyre. 1101 Third Avenue booth.
/"MRL WANTED—Forgenoral housework, fam
ily of three. 219 Ninth Street North.
f*IRL WANTED for general housework, small
family, good wages. 409 Eighth Street
South.
\jtTANf rflrls ttfbWAfeMHh washing
machine, no experience necessary. Apply
Waldorf Hotel.
"117ANTED A good girl for general house
work, small family. Inquire at 811 Sev
enth Street North.
YJLJANTED A competent girl for
housework. Good wages. Mrs. F..
rill, 321 Thirteenth Street South.
eneral
I. Mor-
("COMPETENT man wanted to take charge of a
two-section farm must have experience in
farming and taking care of stook. Geo. N.
Smith, Ameuia, N. D.
FOUID.
In Pirie's Hall, a gold_stick, proba fe
ll partg.
ly lost Friday night at the ForsjrtL ..
Owner can secure same of Mrs. J. H. Forsyt
DRESSMAKING.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.- Mrs A.
Livingston, 327 Ninth Avenue bouth.
T\RESSMAKING—Mrs Mclntvre has opened
dressmaking parlors at 1101 Third Avenue
Sooth. First class work guaranteed.
NOTICE.
IfiERAL REWARD will be paid for the ap
prehebsion of one John Krohn, about 24
years old, weighing a boot 170 pounds. When
It
last seen was wearing dark suit of rough texture
and straight, broad brimmed, black hat, wa 1 ac
companied by a 15-year old boy. whom he en
ticed away frotr his borne at Gardner, Saturday
night. Boy wore sack suit of dark material,
his name is Hferry Colby. Any information as
No-
JOKE ON NAT.,
ffj&i poodwin, the actor, o\vd^§ 'fine
residence on Riverside drive, New York.
one of the most- attractive places
in.-.the vicinity and Mr. Goodwin has
spent a good deal of money on it. One
evening recently he was called to the
telephone and the first thing he heard
ttver the wice was: "Mr. Goodwin, will
yoM take $100,000 for that place of yours
T- I
TTH E best place for a "To Let" card is
||i| not in your window—but in your junk room.
You can safely lose it and not suffer inconven
ience if you are an advertiser.
after
FIFTY CENTS 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.
VOB BUT.
OR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern. 1101
Third Avenue South.
,pR RENT—Furnished rooms, in suite or
single. 1203 Second Avenue South.
T?OR RENT—Furnished rooms, including par
lor. Inquire 618 Fifth Street North.
'"pWO FURNISHED ROOMS, heated, for rent,
reasonable. 710 Front Street.
T^OR RENT—One seven-room house with Small
barn.. Apply 732 First 8treet North.
TWO FURNISHED ROOM8-A11 modern con
veniences. 1024 Second Avenue North.
BURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-Lighted,
heated and bath, 314 Eighth Street South.
"I^IIRNISHED room with modern conven
iences for rent. 110 Eighth Street South.
COR RENT Office rooms, heated, Fargo
1
rears
icate,
wishes a school salary the main object no
objoctions to country. Address Teacher, care
Forum, stating salary.
•pfDITOR-PRINTER—Young man of original
ideas and ability an aggressive and fear
less. and a first-class, all-around printer, is now
opeu for engagement. Editor of well-quoted
North Dakota weekly for past year. Will buy
take half interest start now paper, or woik on
contract. Address G. *V. DuFrane, Kulm, N. D.
Storage & Transfer Go. building, 3-5 Broad
way.
tfOR RENT—Farnishedsnite of rooms. Steam
heat, electric light, Room 30 Huntington
Block.
U RONT SUITE of rooms in Gantieny Block on
1
Broadway, for rent. W. J. Lane, 8mith
Block.
T?OE RENT—Two-room flat in Lewis & Brag
don Block, No. 110 Broadway. Enquire 609
N. P. Avenue.
TfOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent for
light housekeeping no children. Call or
address 318 Ninth Street North.
Tf OR RENT—Five-room cottage with electric
lights. Call on Mrs. McAllen, 812 Fourth
Street North* Telephone 819.
"pOR RENT—A six-room cottage on Seven
teenth Street North. Inquire of Traverse
Land Company, Room 2, Tyler Block.
UOR RENT—One room suitable for two
gent emen n
and electric light.
o: only
-heated
gent emen need apply hot-water
215 Fifth Street North.
DOR RENT Three pleasant, conveniently
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
private entrance. 701 Thirteenth Street South.
EfOR RENT—Store room and basement in
opera house annex. Cixar and candy priv
ilege of opera house goes with store. Call at
Walker Broe. &. Hardy.
BUSINESS CHAHCE.
Jfi (1|) A DAY—Selling two necessary novelties.
4u.w Sample 10c. Get in line and make
money. Dept. M., Lock Box 352, Fargo, N. D.
BOARD AND ROOM OFFERED.
XOARD AND ROOMS--Can be had at Mrs.
0
F. A. Paige's, 5)21 Tenth Street Sooth.
FOS SALE.
BUYS six-hole Ohio Steel Range, in
$ld.UU good
ord8r- 8
Avenue South.
b. Clary, 915 Fifth
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS-Ladders
A
for sale: 1 35-ft. exteusion 1 18-ft. roof
114 and 1 12-ft. 1 19-ft. stsp 2 8ft. step 3 6-ft.
step. Bargain if taken at once. J. H. Peck,
1216 Tenth Street North.
STORM WINDOWS.
pUTTING on storm windows and storm sheds:
all work guaranteed. 'Phone 113-L. Elmer
Wells, 601 Front Street.
MALE HELP WAITED.
OPLENDID OPPORTUNITY'tTlearrbarber
trade. Write for free catalogue. Moler
Barber College, Minneapolis, Minn., MacGregor
ft Anderson, Proprietors.
pERSONS TO CALL on retail trade for manu
factoring house salary $20 paid weekly, ex
pense money advanced, previous experience un
necessary. Standard House, Caxton Buillding,
Cbioago.
19EIT8
WAITED.
A GENTS WANTED—A well established ftnan
cial Institution, having oountry bank co
operation, wants a iirat-class solicitor as state
agent, with efflce at Fargo. We ''take oare" of
our field men. Address "Z," care Forum.
on Riverside drive?" This was a good
deal more than the actor thinks the
property is worth, but he answered with
just the right amount of hesitation:
"Yes, I will." "Any mortgage or in
cumbrance on the property?"
not. Who are you?" "And you'll take
$100,000 for it?" said the man at the
other end, ignoring Nat's question. "Yes,
I'll sell it for that amount.' "I thought
you would. Good-by," was the laughing
retort, and now Goodwin is trying to find
out who was having fun with him.
Sleeping Car if«rriet
U
PFD INCH, DUE TIMf, $0.25
FEU INCH, ONE WEEK, $100
PER INCH, OIE MOUTH, $3,50
H. AMERLAND,
520 N. P. Ave.
0i Per aciebuys a fine quarter section,
nil under cultivation, only five miles
from tlii- ty limits of Fargo.
&Q RA f,r
acre
TJOUR sections near railroad, south of Regina,
at low price and easy,
terms. There is prob
ably no better wheat land on the American
Continent.
"MfWIB SECTIONS of choice Wortb JBilrbta
land, W.OO per acre. This tract within nine
miles ef main line N. P. Ry. Easy terms.
SOPHY LAND COMPANY,
Smith Block. Fargo,,If. IK
W. J. LANE,
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D..
585
Cottage of five rooms, shed, plana,
trees lot 90x150, $1,200 easy terms.
COl House of six rooms, water, sewer and
closet, furnace, high basetaent, with lot
50x100, for SI,000, or with lot lOJxlOO for |1,400
easy terms.
"*5
f\7 howwof seven rooms, briok-fonnd
ation, full basement, back plastered,
maple and fir floors, lights, $2,750 cash $1,000»
balance on monthly payments.
l/lH House of eight rooms, large sheds,
barn hon^e has full basement, hot air
furnace, lights, water and sewer, hard wood
floors, trees, etc. good location on Southside,
14,000.
Five houses, eactf has lights, pantry,
sijed
an(j
CO
7 House 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 Natlooal Bank.
rwater.houseFirst
Room furnace, wired for lights. City
Lot 50x125. Barn and house. East
front- Thirteenth Street South, near high
school, S2,500.
O Room house, new, full basement. Corner
lot. Near school and college, within 200 feet
of paving. 12,800.
8
,TCertainly
Room house brick foundation, hardwood
floors 2 years old, $,1450.
50xl40-ft. lots, near school.
Sach $175.
Sdt*. Ob
For fun partlteuifti
rates, tlm* of train* a
eall at city ticket, o
It Aepot. J.
ft11
,'Wr
E A O O I A N A I Y E I A S I A Y E V E N I N N O V E E 1 9 0 3
buys 236 aorea of fine
p*-1 n land, within four miles of
Dafrost, in Mami b.i. on the east ride of the
Red River on euay terms.
0Q 9C Per acre for 880 acres of fine prai
V" rie land, within 45 miles of the city
of Winnipeg terms cash. This is a bargain.
BYnlf AMQC Improved Iowa farms for good
•nwunnwii well improved North Dakota
or Minnesota land in Red Kiver Valley.
ftQQ ln Per acre for a fine half section
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 tt per cent.
H. a.
OTIS,
GENUINE SNAPS.
OT on Thirteenth Street South,
for |450.
porch four built in 190S one
in 1901 large barn 54x26 lot 150x130 property
rents for $101 monl h. Price 16,000.
House of eight rooms, pantry, piazza
fine trees, fenoe, corner lot 100x100
hardwood floor in kitchen, dining room ana
hall, small fruits, small barn built In 1901.
Price $2,100.
North 8ide.
CAY 1 in Finest corner lot in town. Fourth
1
*rV Avenue South. $1,000.
2
50xl40-ft. lots on paving, near sahoAl and
college. South Side. Each 4330.
Room house cistern, cellar, briok founda
tion one block from Broadway, olose to all
depots $2,500.
50X140
Ft. lot on paving
$480^
Boom house, 2 years old $000.
(o) daily except Sun
day 01 At. from
y others daily
Flyer," Fergus Falls.
St. Pi
ISMP. •.
ol»la.a,
St. Paul..." 5:4s p. b.
Wahpetool
vdlp.au
07tfta.m.
Smbp.at.
o6U7p.ni
BOO a.».
o7 JOp,
Iyer, Spokane, Seattls
ooastpointa..
Forts
0Su7p.m
o8d$f.a
the reporter.
iSM.
PALE FACE
V
150x164
83 bushels of oats por acre in 1901.
fleet,
'ME THOUGHT TO DENOTE
REFINEMENT.
"What a mistake!" said Mr. Porter
field of the firm of Fout & Porterfield,
our leading druggists. "In the place of
refinement pale faces denote disease.
"A bloodless face indicates impover
ished blood, pure and simple.
"What is the result? A weakened
condition of the entire system, the de
velopment of humors, disfiguring erup
tions and finally a general collapse.
"We wish your paper would tell every
pale man, woman and child yes, and
every feeble old person, that we are so
sure that our famous cod liver oil prep
aration, Vinol (delicious to taste, and
without oil), will make rich, red blood,
create strength and restore them to a
normal condifion, that we will pay for
all the Vinol they take if it does not
succeed.
"Why are we so sure? Simply be
cause we have seen it succeed so many
times that we now don't believe it can
fail. You see it contains in a highly
concentrated form all of the vital prin
ciples of cod liver oil, without any
grease to upset the stomach. We know
that it is fresh and actually does con
tain the fifty odd medicinal curatives
taken from fresh cods' livers, and 'it is
the real thing,' as the boys say. We
do not ask you to take our word for it.
but simply try it on our guarantee."
Fout & Porterfield, druggists.
FORTY-SIXTH VOYAGE.
After an extended tour of research
in little known sections of Asia and Af
rica Professor Maxwell Somerville, the
eminent Egyptologist of the University
of Pennsylvania has rett^ned home^
This was his forty-sixth voyage across
the Atlantic. Proifessor Somerville
brings with him several valuable pres
ents from the king of Siam, with whom
he enjoys an intimate acquaintance, as
w ell as many rare gems and curios hav
ing direct interest in connection with
his study of superstition. He also brings
with him a number valuable books and
plates that have been loaned him from
the government libraries in the interest
of the work on which he is engaged.
PROSPECTS FOR OIL.
The Patoka geologic folio, which the
United States Geological Survey will
probably have ready for distribution
3.bput January 1, will be of inter
est .to all prospectors of oil and gas in
southwestern Indiana. Mr. M. L. Fuller,
who made the survey of the region finds
that a number of small oil and gas wells
have been developed in that locality,
bui that no large pools have yet beet?
encountered. Prospecting has, however
befe'n carried on over only a small part
of the area. It is very probable that nu
minous pockets, some of them perhaps,
yielding profits on the investments, would
be"found if the region were thoroughly
tested, although there is no reason W
think that a very extensive oil field will
cv£r fce developed in this region.
The general dip or slope of the rocks
in southwestern Indiana and southeast
er^'Illinois is to the west, gradually de
creasing in amount in the latter direc
tion. Thus, the average dip east of a
line extending from Petersburg through
Oakland City to Boonville is perhaps 25
feet per mile to the west. West of Oak
land City the dip decreases to 20 feet
or 'less to the mile, and though locally
high at Princeton, it averages only about
12 feet to the mile between that city
and Mount Carmel. The decrease is not
regular, but is subject to many irregu
larities and even reversals, especially
in regions where ll|e rocks are nearly
flat.
The most marked irregularity of struc
ture near Mount Carmel is the low rock
swell, or arch, known as the Friendsville
anticline, which extends northwest from
Mount Carmel and passes just west of
Friendsville. No work was done north
of the latter town, and the position of
the anticline in that region is not known.
At Friendsville, however, the crest seems
to be about a half mile west of the town,
near the middle of the south line of sec.
23, T. 1, N., R. 13 W., where the coal
lies at an elevation of about 450 feet
above the sea level. From this point
the crest appears to extend southeast
ward to the Gregsby mine, near the west
line of sec. 31, T. 1 N., R. 12 W., at
which point the coal lies 452 feet above
sea leve). Beyond this mine the crest
bends more to the south, and extends in
the direction of Mtount Carmel.
From the crest of the anticline,, the
highest points of which have just been
indicated, the rocks slope both to the
east and the west. Thus the coal at the
crest pf the anticline west of Friendsville
is 450 feet above sea level at Friends
ville, 440 feet at the mine a mile east
of town, 430 feet on the Wood jplace,
\Y\ miles east, 410 feet and on the Wal
lace place, 2 miles east and a little south,
400 feet, To the west the dip is less
marked, the elevation of the coal near
Gards Point, 5 miles west and 2 miles
south, being 390 feet.
The geological positions which are
?or
:enerally considered the most favorable
the drilling are the anticlineal sweets
the crests of the swells affording the
most favorable locations for gas wells,
and their flanks the most promising
points for oil wells. In the Mount Car
mel region the best prospects for gas are
believed to be along the crest
of
west. Outsite
Ift**
renMlu lolreat
THE LATEST FAD.
Chicago Tribune: "How do y6o ac
count for the sudden epidemic of graft
inig in al). departments of public ser
%e?"
asked
tiori
son Co«mtk»
the
Friendsville anticline, while the chances
for oil would perhaps be better a little
tp one side of
the
crest, preferably to the
of
the area of the anticline
the mqst promising localities for drill
ing are
thoM
points in the regions of
relatively slight
dips where the eleva*
of coal i»
greatest. The minor ir­
regularities of
9t
dip may be fully as im­
portant, as regards the prospect for oil
and gas. as the more pronounced fea
tures.
The
chances are believed to be
better in the area west of the Wabash
than
in the'
portion
of
Knox and Gib­
near
oraMe
nor recent" repliedtl^e
ian. "Hunting out and
Rafter* is the latest fad|**
wather siMd
the river on
Slight dip* are more
onea.
boftw in
"Graftinftis
ttit the
the
east
favorable
Ift drilling,
than deep
however, it should
mind,
that
occurrence
be
the
conditions
lav*
of
exiat *t a greater
gas or oil may
number
of |kints
oil or gas beinf
the drill can
SOME FINE CROPS.
Cashing PMf 8MM Excellent Crops la His
tlKp Over the State*
Bismarck Tribune: A letter from W.
F. Cushing, who is traveling through
the* southern part of the state for the
St. Loi:i3 fair commission, written from
Lisbon, says:
"I secured some splendid samples of
white and yellow flint corn in Emmons
County, besides other fine varieties.
That slope is away ahead both as to
quality and size of corn and will more
than hold her own in quality of other
crops with the eastern section, though
in this county and in Sargent and Dick
ey the yields have been phenomenal,
fifty-three and one-half bushels per
acre of macaroni wheat, which sells at
same price as No. 1 Northern, and in
several instances thirty-six to forty
three bushels of fife and blue stem per
acre. Fifty bushels of corn per acre is
the average in southern Emmons Coun
ty, not so high here. Corn cribs and
big hog pens are seen on every farm in
southern Emmons, reminding one of Il
linois, and the cattle are stuffed full of
corn and look in the pink of condition.
Every body here raises lots of macar
oni wheat, the mills all grind it and the
flour is used as freely as fife wheat flour.
The local miller told me tonight he had
today received an order from the far
east for three cars of macaroni flour
and that a good market was rapidly
developing. The fact that the New
York grain exchange has recently rec
ognized macaroni wheat and establish
ed grades for it and announcement that
in the last year 10,000,000 bushels of this
wheat had been exported to France has
greatly elated its champions here.
The character of the soil in Ransom
County is not very different from that
of the slope, and if over fifty bushels
per acre can be raised here—as was the
case in many instances this year—I
don't see why it is not just the grain
slope farmers are looking for. The big
yields, I find, all come from carefully
selected seed. It is not the little stuff
I have seen sown on the slope for mac
aroni wheat, but great big, plump ber
ries nearly as large as coffee beans.
Such seed as this costs $1.50 a bushel
and it seems worth it.
A
NEW DEAL.
"Uncle
Joe"
his plans.
Cannon has more or less
plainly indicated, to some of his col
leagues in the house, he intends to in
augurate gradually a new regime of floor
leaders. Nothing radical toward this
end will be done, but the older men of
the Reed and Henderson organization,
or what is left of them will soon be made
to feel that they are not the moving fig
ures in proceedings. Some three or four
younger republicans have already been
asked by the prospective speaker to at
tend the sessions this winter, as he wants
them on hand
to assist in
carrying out
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
During the gubernatorial campaign in
Ohio a big republican meeting was held
in Mansfield, at which Senator Hanna
was one of the speakers. The chair
man introduced him as "Ohio's present,
future and perpetual senator." Tbeni
Hanna arose to speak and almost the
first words he said were: "Let well
enough alone." The senator had not been
listening closely to the chairman's re
marks and therefore did not understand
why a ripple of laughter passed over the
audience. On learning the cause, he
laughed as heartily as anyone.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
About one thousand bushels of pota
toes in cellar .under the residence of
said defendant, situated on the north
east quarter of section twenty-six (26),
township one hundred and forty (140),
range forty-nine (49), Cass Co., N. D.
150 bushels of wheat in granary west
of house, s. w bin. 600 bushels of oats
in same granary.
1 bay horse, called Spike, wt. 1,100
lbs., abcftit 10 years old.
1 white horse, called Noble, wt. 1,250
lbs., about 11 years old.
1 white mare. Called Topsy, wt I,200
lbs., 12 years old.
1 black horse, called Johnson, wt.
1,900 lbs., 6 years old.
1 brown mare, called Minnie, wt.
1,300 lbs., 9 years old.
4 sets of double team harnessi
1 black milch cow. :i red heifer, 3
years old. 7'^ i
1 Woods moweriN- i,t i Thomas hay
rake. 1 Kentucky shoe drill.
1 7-foot Deering harvester and twine
binder. 1 4-horse peg tooth harrow.
1 Dowden potato digger. 1 McCor
mick harvester and binder. 1 6-tooth
sulky cultivator. 1 combined spring
wagon. 1 new Aspinwall potato plant
er.
And that I shall on Mon
day, the 16th day
s
Yx
MARKETS*
Edwards. Wood & Co. report: The
opening market on wheat was weak and
the market sold lower in the first half
hour, Minneapolis May selling down to
77M&M where the market good buying
orders which firmed the market up. after
the noon hour the market took 011 re
newed strength and closed at high point
for the day, Minneapolis December at
78^ at one time today the Minneapolis
December and May sold at the same
price, but on the reaction December
gained on the May.
Northwest cars showed 866 against
874 a year ago, total primary receipts
1,342.000 against 1,595,000.
The Modern Miller says—Rains have
generally relieved the drouth condition
but cold weather is needed to check the
Hessian fly which the late mild weather
has revealed in the wheat fields in some
sections. A smaller acreage is indicated
in the southwest. Minneapolis stocks
have increased 706.000 bushels so far
this week. We are inclined to think
this wheat a safe purchase,on all reces
sions. 'V'r-
DVLXtmm HA*t
DULUTm, NOVEMBER 6.
Dee. wheat 15Xa
Mar wheat 78He
New on track-
Cash No. i Hard SIXo
Cash No. Northern TOXe
Cash No. 2 Northern )7Ko
Cash No. 3 Northern
New to arrive—
Cash No. 1 hard SIXs
Cash No. 1 Northern...... ,'.J.. 19Xe
Cash No. 2 Northern T7Xo
Cash No. 3 Northern .....
Flax-
Cash .... ......... 83^
NOT 934
Dec 0S4
May.,..
imnraAiOLis, NOVEKBKB 6.
gee 78Xo
May 77tto
On track—Cash-
Now No. 1 Hard 81
Se
New No. 1 Northern..,,..,....,,.. 80#c
New No. 2 Northern. 78ttc
New No. 3 northern 74He
New No. 1 Northern to arrive 809fo
New No. 2 Northern to arriT# 78Hc
Flax-
Cash............... 92
Dec...............»..».«.,b......... MS
May.......»«••• ••,,*•..•••.«• a,,.,* U
OJKXCAOO, NOVXMBSB 6, 7
Wheat—
2*® MM
JMlfty t* •••e 19*0
Pork-
Jan 12.05
May. 12.15
LOCAL MAmUTS.
G. 8. hides, No. 1 BJfc
BROADWAY
of Nov.,
A. D. 1903, at the tiour of 10
o'clock a. m.,of said day, at the front
door of the residence of said defendant,
on N. E.
Sec. 26,T. 140,
R.
49, in said
county and state, proceect to sell the
right, title and interest of the above
nkmed P.. W. Kennedy,' in and to
the above described property, to satisfy
said judgment and costs, amounting to
one hundred eighty-nine dollars and
eighty-nine cents, together with all ac
cruing costs of sale, and interest on the
same from the 18th day of Sept, 1903,
at the rate of 7 per cent per annum, at
public auction, to the highest bqfor, ior
cash.
TREADWELL TWICHELL,
Sheriff Cass CoM N.
H. R. Turner, Plaintiff! Attorney.
Dated Fargo,
N. 0^
CHICAGO.<p></p>Edwards,
O!
State of North Dakota, County
Cass—ss. v
E. A. Perry, plaintiff, vs. P. W. Ken
nedy, defendant.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
of an execution to me directed and de
livered, and now in my hands, issued
out of the clerk's office of the Third
Judicial District CouH, state of North
Dakota, in and for the county of Cass,
upon a judgment rendered in said court
in favor of E. A. Perry, plaintiff, against
P. W. Kennedy, defendant, I have levied
upon the following described personal
property of said defendant, to-wit:
mm-
i.
No. 1 northern, new Ill
No. 2 northern, new
No. 8 northern, new 0w
HIDES AMD rcu—LOOAL.
to 19
Green hides, No. 1 5Xo to 6e
Green frozen, No. 1 5)4c
No. 2 hides lc less than No. 1.
Sheep pelts, large butcher skina 20o
to85o
Above prices for well handled prime gooda.
iQuotationa furnished br Bollea ft BogaiS
Broadway.)
C. E. WHEELER & CO.
8raln and Stook Brokers
Morton Block, Fargo
__ Chicago Board of Trade
Members I Minneapolis Chamber ef
Commerce
Grain and provisions boagbt and sold Hi-:
cash or rn margin. Our prtvato wire iSP
vl*e with Chicago, Duluth mid MlncnapoMs
markets furntnhi'8 the trade the quickest
and best medium for the prompt handling
of business from this vicinity. We speci
ally Bollclt out-of-town business.
Tel. 616. tVWrfta tar Day Market
LsOar
Sell HIDES and PURS to
BOLLES A ROGERS
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wood
Manhattan Bfdg.,
ST. PAUL, Minn. WWB
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on reuonable
margins.
Members Important Exchangsa.
Private Wires.
Write for our daily market letter and private
telegraph cipher—mailed free.
Ship Your Brain to Ut
Best Facilities Liberal Advances.
Prompt Betums,
'Phone 700.
DULVTB-
Morton Block, Fargo.
WINNIPEG.
COE
Commissioi
Co.
CAPITAL 1
$800,000.00
BROKERS IN
Grain, Provisions,
Stocks and Bonds
I SMkiA AM
N«W WRV VYPSMI RL MMVFPB
150 Branch Offices in princi-*
pal northern cities from New
York to Seattle, giving a ser
vice unexcelled.
Responsible and Conservative.
175 National and State Banks
are our depositories and refer
ences.
We charge no interest for carrying
long stocks.
mfMWSUS, MUUL
E. M. K0U.
CenaaseMent
A1
N. Y. LIFI KM.
x*
v*S ,1
1=
The alinuni of the University of Vir
ginia by a Urge majority iei
Of
ijov.
securing as next presi
service
The dfectiow wiil be hel
sflijMpS.
(|X Nov.
tji K
vjyS
tM