The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 07, 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

                
if®
s
s
[.
i'" -'i-'
\sv'
WmeM
-V
i
$lSi
J#
,''::^ -:v ':-r-' •-v*V' '.„. Vi£: ''•',%',.v ^*''•^•a•-••?••"
u 4,, *v~ .^vynv
TEN WORDS
ONE WEEK
FIFTY CENTS
word
after
first
inser
tion
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. ,.:f
r£#=
DOGS, DOGS. DOOS.
pKDIQRISJIEJD—Bull Terriers and Great Danes,
always on hand, dogs at stud, all other non
sporting breeds for sale. Dogs boarded by week
-J or month. Fargo Kennels, 1432 Second Avenue
31 South, Fargo, N. D., phono 013,
POSITIONS WANTED
3 pHlMNEY SWEEP Phone 555M. John
V Regan.
I A/T AN WANTS PLACE to work for board and
I go to school. 7—care Forum.
•vrOUNQ MAN wants place to work for board
1
and go to school. Qood references. Ad
dress for call. F. Moore, Moorhead.
"POSITION WANTED by young man, doing
chores for board while attending school.
r| Address E. L. Smith, Fargo. General Delivery.
"PRINTER—All around printer, sober and re
liable desires position in well equipped of
fice. Address "Printer", care Forum, Fargo,
N. D.
W7ANTED—By a Swiss, place to work doing
chores and taking care of cattle expert
Address Swiss, care
milker and dairy man.
Forum.
POSITION WANTED—A man of ten years'
experience, holding a State certificate,
wishes a school salary the main object no
objections to country. Address Teacher, care
Forum, ttating salary.
Tf DITOR-PRINTER—Young man of original
ideas and ability an aggressive and fear
less writer, and a first-class, all-around printer,
n for engagement. Editor of well-quot
od North Dakota weekly for past year. Willbuy
take half interest start new paper, or woik on
contract. Address G. W. DuFraue. Kulm, N. D.
POSITIONS TO FILL.
ANTED—A bell boy at tho Webster Hotel.,
ANTED—An errand boy at once. Knight
Printing Co.
\17ANTED—A lifer man to play \he fife. 10,
caro Forum.
WANTED—Girl
for housework 15 per week.
8-F., care Forum.
WANTED-Girls
to learn dressmakinr. Mrs.
Mclntyro. 1101 Third Avenue bout
.£ /~*IRL WANTED—For general housework, fam
VJ ily of three. 219 Ninth Street North.
«a, ANTED—Experienced polishing girl at the
Hillsboro Steam Laundry, Hillsboro, N .D.
fIRL WANTED for general house
work, small
u
family, good wages. 406 Eighth Street
South.
/~*IRL WANTED for house work two in fam
ily. Inquire of Mrs. M. R. O'Neill, 806 North
£i Broadway.
\a/ANTKD—Two girls to operate dish washing
*v machine, no experience necessary. Apply
Waldorf Hotel.
"\I7ANTED A good girl for general house-
v*
work, small family. Inquire at 811 Sev
enth Street North.
\A/ANTED A competent girl lor
•i
vv
housework. Good wages. Mrs. F.
rill, 321 Thirteenth Street South.
%:t
aneral
I. Mor-
f^OM PETE NT man wanted to take charge of a
two-section farm must have experience in
farming and taking care of stock. Geo. N.
Smith, Amenia, N. D.
FOUND.
LjOUND--In
ly lost Friday night at
Pirie's Hall, a gold stick, probab
the Forsjth party.
Owner can secure same of Mrs. J. H. Forsyth.
DRESSMAKING.
•pASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.- Mrs A.
Livingston, S27 Ninth Avenue bouth.
"pvRESSMAKINO—Mrs Mclntyre has opened
v dressmaking parlors at 1101 Third Avenue
South. First class work guaranteed.
NOTICE.
,v- IBKRAL REWARD will be paid-for the ap
o e s i o n ^of one^John Krohn^ abo^it $4
When
years old, we^hing about 170 pounds.
last seen was wearing dark suit of rough texture
... and straight, broad brimmed, black hat, wai ac
companied by a 15-year old boy. whom he en-
away from his home at Gardner, Saturday
night. Boy wore sack suit of dark material,
his name is Harry Colby.
to their whereabout*, will be appreciated.
5- ''I* tify J. A. Colby, Gardner, N. D,
Any information as
No-
BUSINESS CHANCE.
A N ILLINOIS corporation with a capi
tal of 1250,000, established seven years,
and In suct'essfiil operation in Chicago,
nl New York and St. Louis, having decided
v| to extend business throughout the United
States and Canada, desires connection with
competent man as exclusive territorial
manager who will Invest $1,000 iu the dl-
fr'}! vidend paying stock of the company with
Knarantee against loss. Salary $150 per
month and 15.per ceut of net profits, which
wl"
Ht
/ijJ'V?'-' J'i1
l^ast,equal salary. System protect-
k',1,^«|,'d by copyrights and In demand by all
rf merchants and manufacturers the yenr
uround l5 per cent of customers have re
newed contracts for seven years. System,
., V Hliuple, complete mastery quickly acquired.
No scheme. No speculation. Straight,
c,ean»
honorable business. Will stand the
V"' «ost searching Investigation. Highest com
:V mercial and bank references furnished. Ad
dress Director of Agencies, Tribune Bid,.
-,,A* Chicago..
ROAD GRADER DEAL.
Wahpeton Globe: George Blake of
v v w Wyhdmere .Township, w&s in the city
Tuesday on legal bu&iness. Last spring
an.
S i 5 o a n y w o k e u a e a s e
f' Wyndmere 'fawnship a road gOtder for
v.. -1 $r.30Qjt, ]|ot|W"pa^ feetiu Jure'
ed foi
owners and on the. strength of tluit two
tif members of the town board orocred a
machine. As soon as the^^ai^became
known, a counter petition to the board,
jp
:ffi
signed by a majority of the resident
freeholders, was presented the board,
asking the board not to make the pur
,}• chase. It is claimed that the two m«n
bers of
vafe,- not
there was jT
mafe, ther|
company
&-'
'^•/,'t:
I V
HE best place for a "To Let" card is
not in your window—but in your junk room.
You can safely lose it and not suffer inconven
ience if you are an advertiser. v
a
word
after
first
Inser
tlon
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.
FOB KIT.
CfOR RENT—Furnished rooms, modern. 1101
4
Third Avenue South.
OR RENT—Furnished rooms, in suite or
single. 1203 8econd Avenue South.
t?OR RENT—Furnished rooms, including par
lor. Inquire 618 Fifth Street North.
'TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, heated, for rent.
A
reasonable. 710 Front Street.
F°5
RENT—Six-room cottage, modern, on
Tenth Street North. E. A. Perry.
T?OR RENT—One seven-room house with small
barn. Apply 732 First Street North.
'pWO FURNISHED ROOMS—.All modern oon
veniences. 1024 Second Avenue North.
tfUBNISHBD BOOMS FOR RENT-Lightqd
1
heated and bath, 314 Eighth Street Soma.
COB RENT Office rooms, heated Fargo
Storage & Transfer Co. building, 3-5 Broad-
pOR RENT—Furnished suite of rooms. 8team
heat, electric light. Room 90 Huntington
Block.
L, RONT SUITE of rooms in Oantieny Block 6n
Broadway, for rent. W. J. Lane, Smith
Block.
T?OR RENT—Furnished six-room cottage, with
largmwoodshed. Call or address 318 Ninth
Street North.
•pOR RENT—Two-room flat in Lewis & Brag
don Block, No. 110 Broadway. Enquire 600
N. P. Avenue.
T?OR RENT—A six-room oottace on Seventh
Street North. Inquire of Traverse Land
Company, Room 2, Tyler Block.
XTOR RENT—Five-room cottage with electric
lights. Call on Mrs. McAllen, 812 Fourth
Street North. Telephone 819.
uOR RENT—One room suitable for two only
gent emen need apply hot-water-heated
and electric light. 215 Fifth Street North.
DOR RENT Three pleasant, conveniently
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
private entrance. 701 Thirteenth Street 8ontn.
pOR RENT—Store room and basement in
opera house annex. Ci«ar and candy priv
ilege of opera house goes with store. Call at
Walker Bros. & Hardy.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
fin DAY—Selling two necessary novelties.
Sample 10c. (Jet iu line and make
money. Dept. M., Lock Box 352, Fargo, N.. p.
BOAED AND BOOM OFFERED.
•ROiSD^D^BOOMS^C^
F. A. Paige's, 321 Tenth Street South.
FOB SALS.
tl^Ol) BUYS six-hole Ohio Steel Range, in
fld.Uv good order. 8. B. Clarv, 915 Fifth
Avenue South.
TZ?OR SALE—Good mare, run-abont, rubber
tire buggy, and harness. Call, or address
100 Sixth Avenue North.
pAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS-Ladders
for sale: 1 35-ft. exteusion 1 18-ft. roof
1 14 and 1 12-ft. 1 19-ft, stsp 2 8ft. step 8 6-ft.
step. Bargaiu if taken at once. J. H. Peck,
1216 Tenth Street North.
ST0BM WINDOWS.
pUTTING on storm windows and storm sheds
all work guaranteed. 'Phone llS-L. Elmer
Wells, 604 Front Street.
MALE HILP WANTED.
OPLENDID OPPOBTUNITY to learn barber
trade. Write for free catalogue. Moler
Barber College, Minneapolis, Minn,, MacGregor
A Anderson, Proprietors.
pERSONS TO CALL on retail trade for mann-
A
facturing house salary $10 paid weekly, ex
pense money advanced, previous experience un
necessary. Standard House, Caxton Buillding,
Chicago.
AOEIT8 WAITED.
\XTANTED Field Sn6t. Wide-awake man.
Mo selling. Established business. Posi
tion permanent. Luks Brothers Co., Interna
aational Nurseries, Chicago, 111.
A GENTS—Elegant 85c novelty no chestnut
entirely new attractive, ornamental, beau
tiful hot seller oosts yon 10c write for particu
lars now. Artprint Company, Pekin. Illinois.
ANTED A traveling representative for
the International Correspondence Schools.
Salary and expenses. •»—J
Petrine. Supervisor,
Block, ^argoVK, D.
li*^:^--. ?&&$*,o-.••*••#.
1
VKtBT TAEGO icfRtTM
ONE WEEK
FIFTY CENTS
Bond required. E. P.
Boom 9, Christianson
ADIES, and girls, refined and lnfluen
tlal, desiriug profitable, congenial oc
cupat^n for nil or part of their time, write
for proposition to Dent's Mrg. Co., Market
and Lake, Chicago.
A GENTS WANTED^—A well established flnan
®i»l institution, having eountry bank Co
opers ticin.wants a nret-class sollohor as state
MMt, with office at Fargo. We 'take care" of
our field men.- Address Z, oare Foram.
manded paynient, When the board held
a regular meeting \one member moved
that the machine be accepted and paid
for. The chairman of the board, who
was one of the two members ordering
it, S»W he w*s Qi. favor ot «c^eptihg
and paying for it, but bein£ chairman
be could not second the motwn. He
etjbod of ^Stng toiut
^'ididn't kttifw much
practice, as a cha£r
has a perfect right to
)igif 'fiij
Wt© of a bmt
a
,'twt he
The agent pres
ident into the ail* when
jng up the 4«i4, and
the two m&Ppfs who
would vbtefo
16 draw a waff^st'
"da way, to
Jcocti
:AOT
Pf«
TIME, $0.25
lien, 01!
PER INCH, ONE WEEK, $1.00
PER INCH, ONE MONTH, $3,50
H. AMERLAND,
020 N. P. Ave.
Per aciebujs a fine quarter section,
all under cultivation, only five miles
from til-- ty 1 mits of Fargo.
d|Q Rfi P- acre buys 226 acres of fine
i:-'« land, within four miles of
Dufrost, in Ma.... o.ion the east side of the
Rod River on oacy terms.
ftO 7 Per acre for 880 acres of fine prai
V" rie land, within 45 miles of the city
of Winnipeg terms cash. This'is a bargaiu.
CY(*||A||fiC Improved Iowa farms for good
bAvnniiHh well improved North Dakota
or Minnesota land in Red River Valley.
$22
JUJ
sJU"
Per acre for a fine half section
•ww 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 6 per cent.
H. Q. OTIS,
PHrco National Bank Building.
GENUINE SNAPS^
OT on Thirteenth Street South, 150x464 fiiet,
for $450.
Acres improved, three miles from Re-
^w vr gfina. Assiniboia, at $15.00 adjoining
land held at $20 00 to $25.00. This land raised
83 bushels of oats per acre in 1901.
T?OCR sections near railroad, south of Regina,
at low price and easy terms. There is prob
ably no better wheat land on the American
Continent.
i
XTINE SECTIONS of choice North Dakota
land, $8.00 per acre. This tract within nin«
miles ef main line N. P. Ry. Easy terms.
SOPHY LAND COMPANY,
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D. i
?&X>
X.
'*4.
W. J. LANE,
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D.'
585
Cottage of five rooms, shed, piaxfla,
trees lot 90x150, $1,200 easy terms.
Cfil House of six rooms, water, sewer and
closet, furnace, high basement, with lot
50x100, for $1,000, or with lot 10JX100 for $1,400
easy terms.
CZ*7 New house of seven rooms, briok found-
ation, full basement, back plastered,
maple and fir floors, lights, $2,750 cash $1,000
balance on monthly payments.
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,
$4,000.
Five houses, each has lights, pantry,
shed and porch four built in 1003. one
in 1901 large barn 54x26 lot 150x150 property
rents for $101 month. Price 16,000.
JTJ
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.
House of eight rooms, summer kitchen,
store room, cistern, lights, brick found
ation, good fence, corner lot 100x140 flnw lawn
and trees. Price $3,000.
W. D. HODGSON, it
Rear National Bank. f"/'
rwater.houseFirst
Room furnace, wired for lights. City
Lot 50x125. Barn and house. East
front. Thirteenth Street South, near high
school. $2,500.
Room house, new, fnll basement. Corner
lot. Near school and college, within 200 feet
of paving. $2,800.
6floors
5
2
&oom house brick foundation, hardwood
2 years old, $,1490.
50xl40-ft. lots, near school.
Each $173.
North Side.
^ny 1 J.A Finest corner lot in town. Fourth
Avenue South. $1,000.
50xl40-ft. lots on paving, near i
college. South Side. Each (350.
8
near school and
Room house cistern, cellar, brick founda
tion one block from Broadway, close to all
depots $2,500.
50X140
Ft. lot on paving $450.
4*
Room house, 2 years old I060,|
'Jy,
having served papers recently. The
board met last week and ordered the
clerk, George Blake, to employ counsel
in defense of the township. The grounds
of defense are that the petition to buy
did not contain the signatures of one
half of the resident freeholders of the
township that the order to buy was
not given at a regular meeting of the
board, and that there is no record of
the transaction except the written or
der signed by two members of the
board. This "purchase" was made un
der authority of a law passed by the
legislature a few years ago in the inter
est of grader companies and the ma
chine dealers in the legislature, of which
there were a number. A good many
such deals have bein worked in Rich
land County, but this is the first one to
get i^to court.
i
THEN HE QOf 3USY
Cincinnati Enquirer: He stole a'
kiss, but strange to say, .•
She did not bid him stdp
She* merely said in a ?racio»»$ wayV
"Sir, this is no retail shop.'*
i
-jf1
*j
s
BATTLES OF THE FUTURE.
New York Weekly! General (when
bullet-proof uniforms become common)
—What have you learned?
Ai4^Vkt0iy |Mn Htah tpon
I HIP' tH#ey
move another st«p withoat ua
ing,
totar '*»EPtftl-tra^iAT^i)AYYE¥M^""'^'^VEMBElf^ "1901
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Professor and Mrs. Shepperd left
Monday evening for Washington, D. C.,
where they will attend the Association
of American Colleges and Experiment
Stations. They will visit the experiment
station on the way at Madison, Wis.,
Michigan, Ithaca, N. Y., and Geneva,
N. Y. Aside from this they will make
a number of side trips to places of in
terest to the tourist. They will prob
ably be gone about a -month as they
expect to return the first week in De
cember.
The Philomatheans and Athenians
wilj both hold meetings Saturday even
ing. Excellent programmes have been
provided by each society and a large
attendance is desired.
Ralph Froemke, a student of two
years ago returned and registered for
work during the week. Last year Mr.
Froemke took a business course, but
this year decided to return and enter the
mechanical engineering course. Ben
Neilson is another of the old students
who has returned and -^rill pursue a
course in the college.
Professor Ladd was called north
again Thursday evening in the inter
ests of the box car merchants.
These men are very persistent and it
is only by constant running after them
that Professor Ladd will be able to
drive them out of the state.
A most interesting article appeared
in the last Breeder's Gazette on Mr.
Zintheo who recently left the North Da
kota Agricultural College to accept the
chair of farm mechanics in the Iowa
State College. It reviews his life his
tory up to the time of his entering the
Ames University and then devotes con
siderable space to a discussion of the
new building in the process of erection.
It is a three story fire proof building
6oxioo feet for the exclusive use of the
Farm Mechanics department. The first
floor is to be given up to private work
shops for the repair of farm machinery
for the college farm. There will also
be a students' blacksmith shop and a
place for study and operation oi farm
motors such as gas engines, steam
traction engines, etc. On the balcony of
this floor will be carpenter shops for the
students in this department. The
second floor will be used for offices for
the heads of the different divisions of
work, lecture rooms, drafting rooms, a
student's study and reading room also a
large machine operating room for the
construction and operation and testing
of various kinds of farm machinery.
The third floor will contain store rooms
for machinery, photograph rooms, mail
ing rooms and offices for the assistants in
the department.
The second volume of German Stories
edited by Dr. Batt are now published
an,d are being used in the beginning
classes in German.
A delightful musical programme was
given in chapel last Monday. A great
deal of credit is due the musical depart
ment for entertainment. The fact that
th/j numbers were given by local talent
is especially worthy of mention. A
n^iber of people from town attended
thei exercises and -were highly pleased
witji the programme. Next Monday Rev.*
Dqy will deliver an address before the
students* We remember what an ex
cellent address he gave us the last time
he spoke before the student body, so
tlipt we are looking forward to a
pleasant and profitable hour on Monday.
Everyone is invited.
,,The football players are still talking
abo.ut that fine banquet Mfiss Reid and
the girls served to them on Thursday
evening. The halls were beautifully
decorated with college colors, yellow and
green. Footballs on platters surround
ed with yellow chrysanthemums formed
the center pieces for the tables. The
following menu was served:
$ Francis Hall Gridiron,
—Kick Off-
Cocktail—Westergaard's Favorite.
White—Bread and Butter.
—First Down—
v
University Turkey—Birch Flavor.
Rosie Ice Porter Stuffing
Escalioped Spuds—Spelliscy's
Mashed Oshwald Turnips
Bag-la Beans
Piccawillie Wicks Manns Coffee
Second Down—
Bander Salad Swensen Relish
Schmidt Wafers. vi*
—Third Down—3 to gain—f|
Ice Cream—Wambem's kind
v£^Ued Almonds—to si^tt Cor&
O-• Cochems Cake v?:
—Time.-!-*
After this most elaborate repast toasts
were given by several of the players and
the president, Professor Keene acting
as toastmaster.
Next Tuesday at the meeting of the
German Club Schiller's birthday will be
celebrated by a programme given by the
members of the club. Dr. Batt will lec
ture on Schiller. A very profitable as
well as pleasant evening is promised to
all who come. Tickets
50
law *ch9#» branch
University, ha*
"Pl
::r
THE ELKS MEMORIAL DAY.
Sunday, Deceaber 6, Is Memorial Day Among
the BUcs-Service la the Opera House.
The Elks Lodge in this city at its last
meeting decided to fittingly commemo
rate its memorial day which occurs on
the first Sunday in December. Every
where in the United States where there
is an Elks Lodge located, on that day
memorial service will be had.
Fargo Lodge, No.
260
There has been quite considerable
comment at the early hour of these ser
vices on former occasions, and with the
intent of overcoming this objection in
part, it has been decided to hold the
services this year at
4
It is obligatory upon all Elks in the
city to attend these services unless a
most valid reason exists otherwise.
Fuller details regarding the proceed
ings and programme will be given later,
and the public in general is kindly ask
ed to bear in mind that they are urgent
ly requested to be present and to plan
accordingly.
TALENT FOR MUSIC.
Life: "Has Haiorvitch always shown
a talent for music?" "Yes even as a
child he cried every time his hair was
cut
WANTED EASY WORK.
Baltimore American: "Tried to
skin me, that scribbler did!" "What
did he want?" "Wanted to get out a
book jointly, he to write the book and
I to write the advertisements. I turn
ed him down. I wasn't going to do all
the literary work!?' -,k
COSTLY ORNAMENT.
For. the duchess of Westminitfiy a
London jeweler has produced a costly
ornament in diamonds. It may be used
as a necklace, a hair ornament or a
corsage decoration. It is a flexible rib
bon of diamonds and cost
^.' •', f.:^3::r/j'!'^V'
has always
held service befitting the occasion, and
is always glad to welcome the public
at that time. An especial invitation has
been extended the faculty and students
of the various colleges jn this city to
attend this year and it is hoped they
will all accept of the invitation and be
present. The ritualistic services are
impressive in themselves, beside which
it is always the endeavor to secure some
noted and talented speaker to deliver
an appropriate discourse. For this
year Rev. Fred V. Hawley, Past
Ejc-
alted Ruler of Jackson, Michigan Lodge
No.
113,
has been secured, and an un­
usually pleasing and able address can
be expected. Mr. Hawley met with the
Elks of this city a few months since at
one of their social gatherings, and those
in attendance at that time are loud in
praise of his ability to instruct and en
tertain. Besides Mr. Hawley, other
prominent local speakers will be in at
tendance and as the public is always in
vited no doubt the operahouse will be
tested to its seating capacity. Noted
singers from abroad have been secured
and other interesting and entertaining
features will make this year's event one
that will remain in the memory of those
present, and excel in many ways any
heretofore held.
$100,000.
26th
cents, the
proceeds to go to the public library.
Judge Amidon called at the college
on Monday to use some reference books
in the library. -C
"1
rrlv
WORTH MORE THAN GOLD,
Collier's Weekly: Within the last
two years the United States has laid
400 miles of cable in Alaskan waters,
and soon Skagway will be connected
with Seattle. The sceptic who twenty
years ago laughed at the possibility of
wheat growing in northern Manitoba,
never thought that Alaska could pro
duce anything but furs and trees. Yet
Dkwson now raises its own vegetables
and foder. The governor says that the
hay that might be made out of the wild
grass in Alaska is really worth mor|
than its output of gold. Its timbet
awaits cutting when the forests neare^
hoMg aire exhausted. Aside from its
commercial and political value, there ii.
another/a sentimental value, dear to
the heart of a -pioneer race. When the
Pacific Coast has 30,000,000 or 40,000,
000 people, that citizen of the natural
wow Who vacates his cabin on the ap
proach aft settled communities may still
prospect untenanted and forbidding
area* in the far northwest
The
ribbon is formed on a foundation of
platinum hinges. The ends are fringes
of small stones. The ribbon may be
tied into a bowknot and fastened to the
gown. Another way the duchess wears
the jewel is to have it entwined in her
golden-brown tresses. The diamond
band, which is a foot long and two in
ches wide, admits of many possibilities
as a hair ornament. Again the duchess
may wear it tied about her neck. Lon
don society people wonder why the
duchess wants an ornament of this sort.
She has enough handsome necklaces to
fit out a half-dozen women and her tiaras
and demicrowns number five. The West
minster emeralds are wonders.
ICHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.-
Notice is hereby given that default
has -been made in the conditions of that
certain mortgage made by Ed McCor
mick of "Arthur, county of Cass and
state of North Dakota, mortgagor, to
A. F. Johnson of Casselton, county of
Cass and state of North Dakota, mort
gagee, dated the
25th
1902,
dated March
1902.
day of March,
to secure the following indebted
ness, to«-witi One note for
$325.00,
25th, 1902,
due Oct. 1st,
and which mortgage was duly filed
in the office of the register of deeds of
Cass County, state of North Dakota,
on the
day of Mar.,
2
1902,
at
9
o'clock a. m., and which default is of
the following nature, to-wit:
Failure to pay the amount due on
said note. (The said mortgage was duly
assigned by the said A. F. Johnson to
George Hudson) and, that there is
claimed to be due on said mortgage at
the date of this notice the sum of two
hundred thirty and
22-100
o'clock p. m., on Saturday,
the 14th day of November,
1903.
One gray mare, about
That
personal property which -will be sold to
satisfy said mortgage is described as
follows, to-wit:
5
years old,
wt. about 1,600 lbs., name Mary.
One bay mare about 8 years old,
weight about 1,775 lbs., name Betsey,
botn mares bought of mortgagee.
One bay mare about 6 years old!
weight about 1,150 lbs.
One bay gelding, about 8 years old.
wt. about 1,050 lbs., with white face
and feet.
One wide tire Jackson, with box com*
plete.
One 4-horse harrow, "Boss" make*
TREADWELL TWICHE&L,
i** Agent?
Benton, Lovctl & Holt,
M^!
n
#r Mort v
(D. Nov.
7, *0^1
v'•V
-."'', :F
1'/:::'':-,^'7
MARKETS.
DULUTH NO. 1 HARD He LOWER.
DDLUTS, NOVKMBKX V
Dec. wheat
wheat
New on track—
Cash No. 1 Hard
Cash No. 1 Northern
Cash No. 2 Northern ...................
Cash No. 3 Northern
New to arrive—
Cash No. 1 hard
Cash No. 1 Northeni
Cash No. 2 Northern ..
Cash No. 3 Northern
Flax—'
Cash
No*
Deo..
May
New No. 1 ITnrd
New No. 1 Northern
New No. 2 Northern
New No. 3 northern
New No. 1 Northern to arrive ...
New No. 2 Northern to arrive .... .....
Flax—
Wheat—
DeO...... i.
May «.*...««»'»«•«.. •.
Pork—
No. 2 hides lc lose than No. 1.
Sheep pelts, large butcher skins.
Above prices for well handlnd prime goods.
(Quotations fnruishod bv Bolles A Rogers
Broadway.)
Members
o'clock in the
afternoon on Sunday, Dec. 6, as at that
hour dinner is over, and the entire fam
ily can find time to participate in these
services.
Write for our daily market letter and private
telegraph cipher—mailed free.
Ship Your Brain to Us
Best Facilities. Liberal Advances.
Prompt Returns,
Phone 700.
DULUTH.
:i^''.
?5«o
784e
79* o
74ic
81 %c
79Xc
77 Xo
MK
93%
n%
97
MimraAIOLZS, NOVKXBK* 7.
Deo
May a..........
On traek— Cash-
784c
78Xo
81«4C
804o
77 He
75 o
80
Ko
78 Ho
Cash,................... ...........,1..
Deo.......
92ft
92*
95%
OHIOAOO, NOVKMBKK 1,
78Xe
78 Ho
h.go
Jan....
..... ti,
May.
12,t2
UWAi KABXBTS.
No. 1 northern, new
No. 2 northern, new
No. 3 northern, new
hides AND FOB*—LOCAL.
G. 8. hides, No. 1
Green hides, No, 1
Green frozen, No. 1
71c
69c
Mo
6Kc to 7o
5kc to 6o
5 4C
20c to 3!o
C. E. WHEELER & CO.
Grain and Stook Brokora
Morton Blook, Fargo
Chicago Board of Trade
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or on margin. Our private wire nfr
vlee with Chicago, Duluth and Mlncnapolltf
markets furnishes the trade the quickest
and best medium for the prompt handling
of business from this vicinity. We epeel*
ally solicit out-of-town business.
Tal. IIS. MTWrtta for Daly Mart at Latter
Sell HIDES and FURS to
BOLLES A ROGERS
Oct full Values.
207 BROADWAY, Far*o.
CHICAGO. MINNEAPOLIS.
Edwards,
Room A
Manhattan Bldg.,
ST. PAUL, Minn.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS
Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable
margins.
Members Important Exchangss.
Private Wires.
Morton Block, Fargo.
WINNIPEG.
COMMISSION
COMPANY
STOCKS AND SONUS
•RAIN AND PROVISIONS
We have over 150 offices.
Kefbkbk^ks: 175 State and National Banks
OUk JERVICE IS THE BEST.
Out of Town Business Solicited.
FARGO BRANCH:
Roows
IS
and 16, Fargo National Bank Block
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Whereas Joe Fournier, mortgagor, did
on the 20th day of October, A. D.,
1902,
make his certain chattel mortgage to the
Advance Thresher Co., a corporation of
Battle Creek, Mich., mortgagee, who
thereafter for value transferred and as
signed said mortgage to Frank Lynch,
which said mortgage was given to se
cure the payment of the sum of $1,
975,
and was duly filed in the office of
the register of deeds in and for the
County of Cass and State of North
Dakota on the
21st
1902.
day of October,
And whereas, default has been made
in the conditions contained in the said
mortgage by failure to pay the sum of
$625,
and interest which was due Oct.
1,
1899,
and the sum of
$675
est which was due Sept. 1,
further sum of
was due Sept. 1,
dollars for
principal and interest.
And that said mortgage will be fore
closed by a'sale of the personal prop
erty in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at public auction, agreeably
to the statutes in such case made and
provided, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Fargo, in the county
of Cass, state of North Dakpta, at the
hour of
and inter­
1899,
and the
$675
and interest which
1900.
And said as­
signee, by reason of said default under
the terms and.conditions of said mort
gage, having elected to declare the whole
sum due and payable immediately.
And whereas, there is" claimed to btfe®
due on said mortgage at date hereof?,
the sum of two thousand eighty-sui?^
dollars and seventy-five cents,
(|2,-
086.75.)
Now therefore notice is hereby givert 'f
that by virtue of said mortgage and b$- 3
order of Frank Lynch, the present,
owner, therefore I w»ll sell for cash th£
following described chattels described n|~
||$| mortgage at the front door of the
Cdfirt house, in the city of Fargo, in th^.
cptinty of Cass and state of North Da^
kpta, at public auction at the hour of
O'clock in the afternoon on Saturday, the
4
1
i'4tli dky of November, A. D., 1903, to-,
wit: a*?
One Ames Traction Engine, 16 horse
power, complete one Advance Separa*
tor, size 36x56 complete shop No.
one Hawkeye Self-Feeder
36-inch
lece one Advance Wagon
.!
•hioty spnq