The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], November 14, 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
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.". fKVXv 1,V.'f\
DOCKS, D0G8. DOG8.
pBDIGBEED—Ball Terriers and Great Danes,
A
always on hand, dogs at stnd, all other non
sporting breeds for sale. Dogs boarded by week
or month. Fargo Kennels, 1482 Second Avenue
South, Fargo, N. D., phone 613.
POSITIOX8 WASTED
pHIMNEY^SWKEP^^hone^ 555M. John
Regan.
XX7 ANTED—Position by good stenographer.
Address Stenographer, care Forum.
T^XPERIENCED stenographer would likepo
sition law preferred. Address 0., care Bor-
"tlTANTED—By man, or by man and woman.
vv
position on a farm for the winter, or
longer man will take full charge or otherwise
or will take work at other business. Box 137,
New Salem, N. D.
T^DITOR-PRINTER—Young man of original
ideas and ability an aggressive and fear
less writer, and a first-class, all-around printer,
is now oien for engagement. Editor of well-quot
ed North Dakota weekly for past year. Will buy
take half interest start new paper, or wotk on
coutraot. Address G. W. DuFrane, Kulm, N. D.
POSITIONS TO FILL.
ANTED—Qirl for 1
v
8-F., care Forum.
YV
housework 15 per week.
VITANTFD— A girl for a family of three. 1024
Fourth Avenue South.
WANTED—A young lady to learn manicuring.
Mrs. Swart de Lendrecies.
(COMPETENT lady compositor wanted—Good
wages. Press, Dickinson, N. B.
fllRL WANTED—For general housework, fain*
ily of three. 219 Ninth Street North.
rjIHIj WANTED for general housework small
family good wages. 409 Eighth Street
South.
r*IRL WANTED for house work two in fam
ily. Inquire of Mrs. M.R. O'Neill, 806 North
Broadway.
XX7ANTBD— Competent girl for general house-
work. Mrs. G. A. Carpenter, 1117 Third
Avenue South.
WANTED A Kood girt for geaeral hoose*
work, small family. Inquire at 811 Sev
enth Street North.
DRESSMAKI90.
•pASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.- Mrs A.
A
Livingston, 327 Ninth Avenue bouth.
T~\RESS MAKING—Mrs Mclntyre has opened
ZT dressmaking parlors at 1101 Third Avenue
South. First class work guaranteed.
MALE HILP WOTTED.
kAi ANTED—Man to split wood and carry same
in at once. Call at Forum office.
OPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to learn barber
tT ^rade-„ Write for free catalogue. Moler
Barber College, Minneapolis, Minn., MacGregor
& Anderson, Proprietors.
If AN with references for commercial traveler,
to call on merchants and agents experi
ence not required salary. $?4 per week, with ex
penses advanced. National, Caxton building,
Chicago.
THK, Minnesota Barber Institute is the only
v place that teaches the trade thoroughly
from the beginning satisfaction guaranteed
vt particulars free. Minnesota Barber Institnte,
.v jlOB NicoUet Avenuo, Minneapolis.
:,r
AGE5TS WAITED.
GENTLEMAN of good address call on H. P.
Shears at Elliott House,"
of 6:90 and I p. m.
1
r' s?P.t'.
tand 1
between the hours
A GENTS—Elegant 85c novelty no chestnut
entirely new attractive ornamental, bean-
__-irely nei.
write for partic
Pekin. Illinois.
tiful hot seller costs you 10c write for particu
lars now. Artprint Compa
Wide-awake man.
No soiling. Established business. Posl
ration permanent. Luke Brothers Co.. Interna
^I nationalNiirseries, Chicago, 111.
from faetorr vo rtta^ade'^mnvlMions.
H. a I*. W. mnAVfnAvnAM V
BT^k^Va N^?''
ComirvlMions.
,• 1 ocbermerhoro, Gkversville. N. Y.
v v !,,' i ^XXTANTFD—Two or three strictly good men to
canvass state of Minnesota and part of
money.
'«W .S'fJ A^trarsdin* representative for
•fL the international Correspondenoe Schools,
fgalanr and expenses. Bond required. E. P.
R00in
I0TICE.
''•aT IRERAL BEWABD will be paid for the ap
lj"u vre&mtlpa ot one John Krohn, about U
.^years old, irtighing aboift IIP pounds. Whan
sPSlast seWiwiU wearing dark sultofrough texture
od straitt, broad brimmed, black hat, wai ac.
St8 W-mt wa bpy. whom he 4
bis home at Gardner, Satnrd
wore tfttM of dark
borne at Gardner,
wk_aoii ,f dark
,his name (s Ou^r. Any informa
tiotheirvKmibJoW beaj^^b
tify J. A Colby, Gatdoer, iTd,
ilsfr'sdnur stor«
over
«e Repairing,
Sharpening,
Intricato
Setoa4 Ave,
MAN can't feel quite like a real citi
zen of a city unless he owns some
real estate. Civic pride must have a foundation on
land-ownership, or it is not very deep. "Get inter
ested" in our real estate advertisements.
a
word
after
first
inser
tion
FIFTY CENTS FIFTY CENTS
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. :•. -v
T?OR HKNT—Furnished room.
Street North.
vr
FOB BEIT.
201 Fourth
T^OB KENT—Two or four front rooms. Inquire
at 118 Broadway.
ROR BENT—!Furnished rooms, modern. 1101
Third Avenue South.
R*OR RENT—Nicely furnished room. Inquire
at 32 Tenth Street North.
TWO FURNISHED BOOMS, heated, for rent,
A
reasonable. 710 Front Street.
ROB RENT—Six-room cottage, modern, on
Tenth Street North. E. A. Perry.
l_,OR RENT—Furnished rooms, in
single. 1203 Second Avenue South.
l?OR RENT—Furnished rooms, including par
lor. Inquire 618 Fifth Street North.
T?OR RENT—One seven-room house with small
A
barn. Apply 732 First Street North.
*TvWO FURNISHED ROOMS—All modern con-
A
veniences. 1024 Second Avenuo North.
COB REST—Desk room in well equipped of
fices. Apply F. F. Lincoln, Magill Bldg.
pUBNISHED BOOMS FOB BENT-Lighted,
heated and bath, 814 Eighth Street South.
ROB RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping, at 412 Fourth Street North.
T?OR RENT—Four-room cottage, handy to Ag
ricultural College Address Lock Box 436-
f?OB RENT—Three furnished or unfurnished
rooms, singly or en suite. Fulton Market
T?OR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. 524 Broad
way.
pOB RENT— Office rooms, heated, Fargo
Storage & Transfer Co. building, 8-5 Broad
way
In RONT SUITE of rooms in Cantieny Block on
Broadway, for rent. W. J. Lane, Smith
Block.
DOR RENT—Furnished six-room cottage, with
l«rge woodshed. Call or address 818 Ninth
Street North.
$ —Two-room flat in Lewis & Brag
don Block, No. 110 Broadway. Enquire 809
JN. P. Avenue
RQR RENT Three pleasant, conveniently
furnished rooms for light housekeeping
private entrance. 701 Thirteenth Street South.
COB RENT—Two office rooms, warehouse,
steam heated office could be
used for light housekeeping also fnrnished
rooms to rent. W. A. Kneer.
ROB RENT—Store room and basement in
opera house annex. CUar and candy priv
opera house goes with store. Call at
Walker Bros. & Hardy.
FOR BALK.
FOR SALE—Two horses two sets of double
harness one lumber wagon. 11 Eighth
street South.
$1500 six-hole Ohio Steel Range, in
91U.UU
order. 8. B. C1arr,
Avenue South.
pOR SALE—Good mare, ran-abont, rubber
tore buggy, and harness. Call, or address
109 Sixth Avenue North.
ROR
SALE—Or rent, until soring, a
cottacre, partly furnished. ''Add
postoffice, or 711 N. P. Avenue.
t*.i
340
matey. Dept. Jf. Look
08T—A pair of gold bowed n
ward for return to Fprum
six-room
Iress Box
ROR SALE-Cash register, used only four
months National make, No. 79 will be sold
at a snap. George H. Compton, Fargo.
T?OR SALE—One nearly new double-seated
buggy, or will exchange for driving horse
and^pay difference, if any. 8. Band, Alioe,
pRESH shipments of imported canaries are
now here: Rollers, Warblers, Goldfinch,
Linnets, Paragoets
trie*y
bird a
gun.
Misj G.
Sfii Washington Avenne North, Minne-
£USDnS88 0HA1CB.
$5.00
A DAY—Selling
Sample 10o.
necessary novelties,
in line and make
SSS, Fargo, N. D.
|j|ONSY-GEZTING AND HOWRIT'S GOTTEN
—Money invested in Cereal Mutuals has an
•ftrnink power of 8 to 16 per oent per month.
Write for Cereal Mutual booklet, full of
§8&, asa^rI,b,u
itaclea, Re-
08T-*Lady's purse blaibk, with steel beads
•T- oontainad some ehtam. two
lEMTs and nTp.express order reoaiptTTwiider
piaasa lyve at FonunMftM ai^dreeeive
reward.
WAltBDTOBUT.
't buy saoond'jband. ligiit gprux
^lt
Waia^wm Lignite (3*1 ^gnite
RANCHMEN CROWDED OUT.
Portland D. W.
Ifydet
Bo«s to w«ek on Wi*
iser*,"
PFR INCH, ONE TIME, $0.25
FES IHCH, ONE WEEK, 11.00
PER INCH.ONE MONTH. $3,50
{•v., 'fl. AMERLAND»
V, J- ,12° N. P. Ave.
SO Per acre buys a fine quarter section,
all under cultivation, only five miles
from the city limits of Fargo.
.50
$9
suite or
v
X/iJ houses, each has lights,
7 shed and porch four built in 1903. one
in 1901 large barn 54x26 lot 150x150 property
rents for $101 month. Price (6,000.
CAB House of eight rooms, pantry, piszsa
fine trees, fence, corner lot 100x100
hardwood floor in kitchen, dining room and
hall, small fruits, small barn built in 1901.
Price $2,100.
and trees. Price $3,0Q0.
W. D. HODQSON,
Rear First National Bapk.
per
aore
320
4co",8h
Sherman
BOARD AID BOOM OTFEB1D.
Mrs.
L0«T.
Acres 11-2 miles from city of Dauphin,
Man. |11 per acre.
\yCl A0?.®?'
8 miles
TETSi FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN^ SATURDAY EVENING, NOYEMBBR 14, 190&
AT
Per acre buys 226 acres of fine
prair.e land, within four miles of
Dnfrost, in Manitoba, on the east side of the
Red River on easy terms.
&0 *7 Per acre for 880 acres of fine prai
•1?• rie land, within 45 miles of the city
of Winnipeg terms cash. This is a bargain.
Yftlf AMCC Improved Iowa farms for (food
well improved North Dakota
or Minnesota land in Bed River Valley.
0QO CA Per acre for a fine half section
w w 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.
FOR SALE
OR
EXCMANOE for Fargo city
V property—Three fine, well-se
lected half sections of land in western Manitoba
1
OA choice residence .lots on south side
each 50x140 at from $125X0 to $350 00
^aoh. All within one to four block of new elec
tric car line.
H. a. OTIS,
-y.
915 Fifth
V
Fargo National Bank Building.
GENUINE SNAPS.
TOT on Thirteenth Street South, 1S0x4M feet,
for $450.
AOA Acres improved, three miles from Re
gina. Assiniboia, at $15.00 adjoining
land held at $20 00 to $25.00. This land raised
83 bushels of oats per acre in 1901,
ffOUR sections near railroad, south of Begina,
at low price and easy terms. There is prob-.
ably no better wheat land on the American
Continent.
"MINE SECTIONS of choice North Dakota
lartd, $3.00 per acre. This tract within aina
miles «f main line N. P. By. Easy terms.
SOPHY LAND COMPANY,
Smith Block, Fargo, N. D.
1%!^
W. J. LANE,
Jalth Block, Pargo, N. Ow
CQC Cottage of five rooms, shed, piazza,
trees lot 90x150, $1,200 easy terms.
House of six rooms, water, sewer and
closet, furnace, high basement, with lot
80x100, for $1,000, or with lot lOJxlOO for $1,100
easy terms.
bouse of seven rooms, brick fonnd-
aV9.n,«'n^
basement, back plastered,
maple and fir floors, lights, $2,750 cash $1,000
balance on monthly payments.
3/)0 House of eight rooms, large sheds,
,.r1» bouse has full basement, hot air
furnace, lights, water and sewer, hard wood
floore, trees, etc. good location on SouthBide,
east of Hunter, N. D. fair
buildings jsll plowed 66 per aore.
AAA
inter-
Acres 4 milea from Maple ton, N. D.
7°V good buiWngi all plowed cheapest
farm in county S90.
Z Room house, new cistern, sewer oonnec
V tioas, hardwood floors on* block from pav
ing, 2 blocks from oourt house $3,100.
8
Room hwose, corner lot, 65x140 barn, water,
paving $2,250.
Boom house, Fourth Avenue $1,000.
ft Room new house full base meat sewer eon
neotions eorner lot $2,780 $1^100 cash bal
ance monthly paymenta..
small areas of public land are left for
stock to graze upon and the inevitable
fate of the ranpher is to quit,
for a while at .least,
until
•W'
tbe settlers
*0 broke on their holdings, which he
thinks is likely to resuit in a lew years.
He still owns his ranch buildings and
'fences but has them rented to another
HARD LUCK.
Tow«r City Topics: The farm house
fceloqjpng to J. B. ^ligaie^^out six
miles north of town was ,M£Uy de
stroyed by fire last week Wdnwsday at
About s o'clock it) the alternoon. The
is supposed to
have
started from the
?lritchen stove. There was no one in
Abe house at tht tune it
caught
WW*. AJlgiief having gone to a neigh
bor a
short
tiipe before. M«v Atigaier
jJowing gear by but
•'.
O O A
THE INDIANS COME TUESDAY.
Great Oam* Tuesday Between IIm A. C. md
the Phuidreau Indiana*
Tbe management of the A. 'loot
ball team has succeded in getting an
othfi|- big attraction for the Fargo fans.
The Flandreau Indians will be here
Tuesday afternoon, for what will be
the final game on the local grounds.
The Indians are said to be the strong
est teams in South Dakota and have
played some great games this faTfc Ah
interesting contest will be assured.
GAMES THIS AFTERNOON.
The A. C. alumni game is in progress
this afternoon in Broadway Park with
a lot of old time stars in against the
A. C. in the first half and the second
team in the second half.
The high school boys are over in
Moorhead to play the Normals. The
teams appear to be about even on com
parative scores and the fight wiU J^«a
hard one. 'r
THE NORMAL'S RECOR&
Valley City, N. D., Nov. 13.—To The
Forum: Speaking of the champion
ship in football for North Dakota, the
normal school team thinks it has as
much of a claim to that hbnor as any
of them. The following is the season's
record for Valley City:
Moorhead Normal 5, Valley City 5/
Red River Valley University n, Val
ley City 12.
Fargo High School o, Valley City o.
State Normal, Aberdeen, S. D. o,
Valley City 79.
State University 16, Valley City 17.
Fargo College 11, Valley City 6.
Thus in five games with state teams,
Valley City won or tied all but one,
and that with Fargo College when Val
ley City was just beginning and had
not completed its organization.
Taking it on the basis of relative
standings, every one of the teams with
which Valley City played was defeated
by a score of fifty or more to zero by
the state university, while Valley City
defeated the university with a score of
17 to 16. The Valley City team thinks
that this defeat of the university con
siderably more than offsets its defeat
by Fargo College. Besides this, in
every game Valley City played this
year, she was deprived of a rightful
touchdown by the officers except the
one with Fargo College. It is to be
?%gretted that Valley City could not
have secured a game with the agricul
tural college. This is a pretty good
showing for a school made up of a lim
ited number of young men and is
strong evidence of splendid courage
and fine endurance on the part of the
team. Not a single member of the
team was injured or retired from any
frame, and in very few cases was it
necessary to ask for time. Coach Hag
g:erty may well be proud of his win
ning team. Cor. V. C.
FIFTY-FOUR MORTGAGES.
Crary Public Opinion: It is currently
reported that Thomas Olson, a son of
Swen Olson has skipped the country
leaving a number of creditors to mourn
his loss and make a division of the
pirbperty he left behind him. No less
than fifty-four chattel mortgages un
satisfied were found on the records.
He probably 'figured that his liabilities
exceeded his ability to pay up and took
the easiest way to liquidate—leave the
country.
INTERESTING TO TRAVELERS.
The new Vinson House at Buffalo has
been completed and is now open for the
traveling public. It is well located, new
furnished and with that veteran caterer
John Vinson in charge, everybody in
North Dakota will realize that they
will he perfectly satisfied in patronizing
the Vinson House. John his been so
long in the business in the state that
his friends are legion and Mlrs. Vinson
gives personal attention in assisting the
popular landlord in his work, and all
of John's friends are' hers as well.
Don't overlook the Vinson Hotue
at
Buffalo.
ARTHUR.
Arthur, N. D., Nov. is.^To Tile
Forum: John See and I. O. Burgum
returned home Sunday morning after
a few days visit with friends in Winni
peg. They also visited Regina, Akona
and Brandon. They feport some fine
farming land near Regina. Mr. Bur
gum was pleasantly surprised by a
company of friends at Sunday dinner.
Those present were Dr. and Mrs.
Critchfield, Mrs. Gray, sisters of the
former, and Professor Selleck of the
Hunter High Schools. After dinner
they went to church where the small
children of Mr. and Mrs. Burgum
were baptized by Rev. Arthur Chard of
Casselton Episcopal Churqh, J$rsH
Gray being godmother. .4
ed that the
of
fire,
finally
jtfct.
tortS
he was unebfe
to
save
iii«nt:of
tO
Cbffof
HOT STUFF.
Vittkjr. City Times-Record: It tft
pretty well understood that when Hon.
W. H. McPherson and Hon. A. H.
Gray go out together they travel at a
warm pace, but no one has hitherto
imagined that it was hot enough to set
an autosmobile on' fire, as happened
^st Sunday. /The gentlemen mention
ed
were
traveling northward Sunday
Jfenorning in Mr. MfPherson's auto and
'#ere
in. the neighborhood of Hugh
McDoniud's
farm when the discovered
woodwork on the rear part
tbe machine was on fire. Water was
not convenient and they took turns
throwing
sods, clods and other non-
combustible
material until the fire Whs
extinguished. It is supposed
th#t a broken muffler, which permitted
flame
following
each explosion of
We ,tO strike the woodwork,
was
mm of' tie C*nflai»tf0n. A good
Woodwork on the rear part
it Jtatly scorched.
tp#i^B(B^:^r:j|i^rfere
4 the
no further trouble until they struck
the hill near Charles Pesek's placc, on
the return, when the machine stopped
—dead—and they were compelled to
negotiate with Mr. Pesek for transpor
tation to Rogers, from which place
they returned home via the Soo route.
FINE STOCK.
Cogswell Enterprise: "Cogswell has
more thoroughbred stock in and about
it and more enthusiastic breeders than
any other point in North Dakota." The
above remark was made to the editor in
St. Paul some time ago by a gentleman
who has lectured on agricultural sub
jects in nearly every town in the farm
ing section of North Dakota. High
class cattle, sheep, hogs, chickens and
dogs can be found in any direction from
our town. If a stock show could be
given and just stock from the territory
tributary to Cogswell shown an exhibit
unsurpassed praticle merit would be the
result. A glance at any car of hogs
or cattle shipped from this point is suf
ficient evidence that a substantial found
ation for good stock has already been
laid and scarcely a single cow, steer or
hog but shows the result of good breed
ing. This can, in part, be attributed to
a number of individual stock men, who
are well known, who have brought to
this country the very best strains of hogs
and cattle obtainable. Talk with most
any of the farmers here and they will
tell you that they are using registered
sires obtained generally from one or the
other of our stck^ men, who have so
thoroughly and practically advocated
the merits of this particular line of
stock. Scarcely a farmer in our local
ity who is not entitled to credit in his
efforts to betterment along those lines.
Good stock can be raised as readily as
the lower grades and even with a poor
market, as at present the well bred and
well raised fat hog or steer sells the
quicker. Scarcely a week passes, but
what some one of the state papers
makes reference to Sargent County as
a leader in diversified farming and a
county that is fast coming to the front
as a stock producing section. Con
ditions were never better on the farm
than at present, the foundation for good
farmine is laid. We have got the soil,
the feed, the stock and above all the
men to direct this country and place it
will merit not only State but national
credit for the production of beef, mutton,
butter and in fact all farm commodities
attributed to a northern diversified reg
ion.
^^0
A GREAT RECORD
Insurance Comp'y
Of North Dakota.
40 per cent in return dividends
to policy holders, 20 per cent
placed in reserve, makes a total
saving to our members of 60 per
cent of the stock company's
rate, with
$2,142,479.25
of busi
ness written and $68,785.67 total
premium is truly a great rtcord
for one year
BUSINESS MEN
and citizens of North Dakota—can you
afford to write your insurance in an
Eastern Stock Company when you
have a company at home with a rec
ord such as this
The total net resources for this com
pany for the ensuing year will be
$82,542.80 on their renewal business.
With an increase of 25 per cent, our
total assets would be $103,178.50. If
this company had sustained an aver
age loss in the year of the great
FARGO FIRE
which is the heaviest this state has
ever sustained, our loss would have
been $28,378.00, as the losses that year
were $1,219,^03^0, which forty-three
companies paid thus we could have
received an average loss in the most
disastrous year this state has ever
known and in the above condition
paid it in full and still returned our
notes as a dividend to our policy
holders. Are not these figures a con
clusive argument as to our ability to
pay our losses and the great saving
that we are to our policy holders?
Our salaries and
EXPENSES
in our own state,
are paid
OUR RESERVES
ARE KEPT AT HOME,
our citizens
receive all the benefit of thug splendid
corporation.
Write your insurance in th4-
MERCHANTS STATE
and yott'will cave yourself 40 to 50
per cent of your premium and assist
in buikling up a home enterprise.
E. A. TYLER,
MBCRBrARY.
Mil aifc .'fck 1
•f*
MARKETS.
Edwards, Wood & Co. report: Wheat
had a very fair advance again today.
New York and St. Louis were very
strong and at the closc they have main
tained a greater part of the advance.
Chicago was generally indifferent t(
these advances and the market there
was inclined to lag. Millers and ele
vators are active buyers in cash mar
kets and No. 1 northern has held its
usual premium over the December.
Country offerings are reported as light,
the result of the late decline in cash.
Foreigners have been large buyers of
both December and May and in adi
tion to the forty-six loads sold yester
day a fair business is reported today.
In view of the advance in cash wheat,
deliveries from first hands will likely
increase some. It may be well to se
cure profits on the hard spots for a
turn. Northwestern receipts 764 cars
against 788 last year.
E. WHEELER & CO.
Grain and Stook Brokers
Morton Bloek, Fargo
Chicaio Board of Trade
Members-.. Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
Grain and provisions bought and sold fo#,'-4
cash or on mnrKln. Our private wlro
vice with Chicago, Duluth and MlnnnapollfjiV
markets furnishes the trade the qulckesllfe^
and best medium for the prompt handling
of business from this vicinity. We spect*
ally Bollclt out-of-town business.
TH.1W. ttT*Wrtts far PaWy Marfcat UUsr
DULUTH NO. HARD lc HIGHER.
DCLUTS, trOVSMBBB 14,
DM. wheat ...... 75tto
liar wheat 77tte
New on traor—
Cftflh No. 1 Hard 80c
Cash No. 1 Northern 78ho
Cash No. 2 Northern 76o
Cash No. 3 Northern .................... 73c
New to arrive—
Cash No. 1 hard 81 %o
Cash No. 1 Northern 7»Xc
Cash No. 2 Northern ... 77J40
Cash No.8 Northern
Flax-
Cash HK
J*e »7X
May.... loox
lOHKBAPOLlfl, HOVEHBBB 14.
5®^"
May...... 78H«S|
On traek— Cash—
New No. 1 Hard -. 80Hjr?5
New No. 1 Northern 79?«o*
New No. 2 Northern 1~i%c
New No. 3 northern 73o
New No. 1 Northern to arrive 79Xe
New So. 2 Northern to arrive .... 7SXc
Flax-
Cash
9!i7i
Dec 851
May
CHICAGO, VOVBMBEB 14
Wheat—
6 4 7 7 4
May.. »»-. ..«.»...... 77ft(|
Pork— %,•
Jan......................... ...,.,'hu,.., 11.61
May 11.«
LOCAL HAIKETS.
No. 1 northern, new 70c
No. 2 northern, new 6Se
No. 8 northern, new 65c
HIDES AMD rusa—LOCAL.
O. B. hides, No. 1 6&c to 7|
Oreen hides, No. 1 &J£o to I
Green frozen, No. 1. 554«j
No. 2 hides lc less than No. 1. i
Sheep pelts, large batcher skins 20c to 3.rH|
Badger $ .50 to J.
Bed Fox 2.50 to 4.
Miuk, dark 1.60 to 3.51
Mink, pale 75 to 2..V
Otter, dark 7.00 to 12
Raccoon 1.00 to 1
Skunk 80 to 1.
Wolf, prairie 75 to 2.
Wolf, timber .... 2.00 to 5.C
Wild Cat .50 to 1.
Fisher 5.00 to 8.
Lynx 3.00 to 10
Marten 8.00 to 1~.
Muskrat, fall, ,, .. 7c to 12j
Muskrat Kits 2c to 3o
Quotations on furs for «trictly prime, well,
handled northern goods. No. 2 ana No. 3 fura
at their values.
(Quotations fnrnished br Bailee Rogers
Broadway.)
Sell HIDES end FURS to
BOLLCS A ROG£RI
Oet fuN Values.
207 BROADWAY. ft
CHICAGO. MINNEAPOLIS.
Main Office
Manhattan Bidg.,
ST. PAUL, Minn.
STOCKS, GRAIN,* PROVISIONS
Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable
margins. M'l
Members Important Exchanges.
most a
Private Wires. ,|-
Write for onr daily market letter and private
telegraph cipher—mailed free. It
Ship Ytar Braia to U*.
Prompt Betnrne..
Best Facilities. Liberal Adrancee. 4
Fargo Office—Frent Basement Morton Block*'
'Pbene 700.
DULVTB. WINNIPEG,
COMMISSION
COMPANY
_ST9CKt 4MB BMBS
MUB AH MMftftUMtfl
We have orer ISO offices.
Bkckkkncu: 178 8tate and National Banks
OUR SERVICE 18 THE BEST.
Out of Town Business Solicited,
FARGO MLA9CH*
Reean 18 and 16, Faf«e National Bank Block
Viscount Hayashi, Japanese ambassa-"
dor to London, is one of the most re-?
markable diplomats ever credited to the
court oI St. James. The British for
eign office is much disconcert
ed by the frankness with which.
the marquis, in talking to news-'
paper men, discusses the re-*1
iations between his own cmntiy an#
Russia. He traveled extens|K§$jrin thic,
countiyaome
v
l.-.-
liar in aiptqiwi and
1HS