The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], December 01, 1903, Image 3

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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FARGO
CURTAIN 8:30 SHARP.
Saturday, Dec 5
I
Present—-
A Beautiful Stor^ of Back
T' woods" Folks' T\*"''
Bottom
By John Crittenden Webb
PRICES. *$1.00^ 75c, IjOc and 25c
.)'• i
Moorhead special train will leave N.
P. depot at 8 o'clock, stopping at cross- 4
ing and returning after the performance
8J free for theater goers. 4
v ®4^5H^H^HS4®4Kg)*®
J.
H.,RMiaiik, M. D. Mxskstfc RMasI, M.O.
^"DRS. rindlaub
SPECIALISTS. ,:•
•uiMYS, BAR.
N05E AND THROI^irV
-i FARISO. N. p. •-•«'.
dihiniticit Block, eppotltc N. P. Depot*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
VliKK, ARTHUR Ii., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
vV* ortlocs in Mnglll Building, Broadway niul
'"•v.' Kront Street, Fargo. Practices in all
courts.
'.TURNER, IT. R. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Offices in Edwards Building, Broadway.
I'motices in all courts.'
'^ARNKfT & REESE, ATTORNEYS AtT
f&y> Law-Offices: "4,and.8, Morton Buudiirc,
o a w a y V V
{XLE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 19 TO 22,
}i
Huntington Block, Broadway,
••••!^4lILLER. HENRY 1?., ATTORNEY- AND
Counselor (it I jaw Over Fargo National
Bank,' l'Vrgo? N
-,'JtOKINSON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.1«12 Front Street, Forgo. Practices in all
Courts. Tax cases ii specialty.
4JCOTT, W. A.. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
fry Office second floor Morton Block, Broad
way, Fargo, N. D.
4 A K u k e s
a'iroiri'SQN, )i. F., ARCHITECT—gtANS,
me^Jll*hUijis nni t«aprl'hfe*4eni «^8Mms
4 2» ahil ^1, EdAVftrtls Build hik.
I-liKAXT, W. C., ARCHITECT AND
Superintendent. Plans, estimates and de
tails. Oftiee: No. tf4 BrcuUlway.. Ffttgo,
N. D. Telephone No. 53-4.
A. J. O'SIIEA, AHCHiTKCT AND SUt'EK
intendent, practical plans, specifications
j*fiinc^flstituaitva, fupuishad
tar
aii.&isuta. of
buildings. Offices N. P. Block, Broad
•way.
iliEEHE, M. E., ARCHITECT—PLANS
and specifications furnished for all classes
of building. Telephone 755 office at 618
.fK First Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
JlANCOCK HltOS., ARCHITECTS, OF
ilee over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway,
Fargo, N. D. Plans and estimates for all
kinds of buildings.
PHYSICIANS.
J)R. WEAR.—1"R. SORENESS.—PHYSI
clans and Surgeons. Office over Wilser's
Drug Storer. Office hours: 10 to. 12. .a.
in. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8, p. in.
DAItROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS AND
surgcons.v Office deLendrecie Block, cor
ner of Fropt nnd Seventh Streets. Office
hours: U to 12 a. m., 3 to 0'and 7 tp
p. m", "Fargo, N. D.
U. V.-N. CALLANDER DR. A, C. MORRIS
ICIAIS'S AN"© SURGEONS.'
i'HYSK
Office Hours:
11 to 12 a. in.
3 to 6 i. in.
7 0 8 p. m.
Tel. 345 K ofllco.
345 Residence.
Office Hours:
0 to 11 a. iU j.
2 to 5 p. in.
7 to 8 p. in.
T*l. 345 office.
1{^3 Residence.
UNDERTAKERS.
ND LI('MNSEI) EMBAL2HER-FUNER4U
Suppllefe. 3. F', Rice, 8 South Broadwtfy,
rear of Moody's store.
tfuQttwito
full Quart*
'swrr
on
NORTH DAKOTA KERNELS
Minot is to have.a magnetic healer.
Qakes H4s reached tiie pfize fight
stage.
M.
Bottineau .Gotjflty has eleven prison
ers in jail
Valley City defeated Lisbon srf' foot
ball II to 6
A Stutsman Civility {arm was sold at
$23 per aerie.
The Devils Lake -library has been
formally opened.
The Optic tells of the trag{c*?eath of
a mouse—it Minot. .^
It's hard to escape death-~fmd ta±es
—and cards of thanks.
Editor Ayres of Dickiiisotl is a con
sistent boomer fof hisfctown.
-The Grand Forks mayoralty 'fight
promises to be a warm one*
Wahpeton people are justly'proud of
theif new high school building.
Grand Forks County sold $1,000
worth of hunting, permits this year.
At Minftewaukan the bigamy ease
against Mrs. Michaels was dismissed.
The Pink Paper prescribes a damp
cloth for the head of Mike De la Bere.
Devils
tLakers
expect the town to
boom when the reservation is opened.
A picture enlarging fakir was chewed
by a Barnes County farmer's healthy
purp.
The Cando Democrat thinks a young
married man in that town, is a trifle too
gay
Tjheise
is.almost
at Can-
do becausfe di the" inability to secure
cars.
Mi.
ii
vV
TKeif n«S«ftbloefe vnt?- 'Lidgfer
.wdpd is1S»i^tQ be Vti^ttja^i^e build
IngV
S''
The Wahpeton Globe doesn't take
kindly to reccfttly exploited coal com
pany.
1
The health officials are endeavoring
to. prevent a smallpox epidemic this
winter.
Mrs. Dojverty's Michigan City Inde
pendent is eh^pying weil desefved pros
perity.
Many papers in th€ state tell of corn
sales by the wagon load fresh from the
fields.
Jnsurance.'-tnen feport a more general
insurance of farm buildings than for
years..
The herd law doesn't work in coun^
ties where the voters turned it down at
the polls '5'i
A Devils La^fe boy was arrested on
the charge of ^i3order^r conduct and
brbke jafl.5r 'H V
^Settlers in \^fsr4 Couoty- are detnand
ing the organization of a lot of civil
townships.
_•» -.W-'
4
Soin^' bf the editors seem to'have
feared to wprk too hard just before
Thanksgiving.
Griggs County 'people are pjtlased
over the rural route established out'of
Cooperstown.
The Bottineau 'News ttfntindes to
urge the organisationbusiness
men's associa.tion, 1 ,7.
i
Editor Fairchild of Cavalier has re
ceived notice of the death of a sister
at Saginaw, Mich.
The Grand Forks Herald fears, Con
gr^ssTffan Spalding is to be sidetracked
for Governor White.
Such is* fanie—The' -S^dgerwood
Btoadaxe reters to
v-
ex-Governor
Andy Burke—as J. H.
Editor Wells oi Litchville is getting
to be such a bloated tipnd holder he
has purchased a piano.
There will be a lively municipal fight
in Valley City next spring as the result
of the electric light scrap.
A former captain in the Cuban war
is^sajd to lvaye b^en arrested at Bottin
eau on a horse stealing charge.
daughter »jof ejt-Congressman
sott 'wfll '•wifd Skult Skulason, a
former state university football player.
Thad .MkhieJ modestly announces
that lie want? i,9Qd new subscribers for
Jiis Willpw City £la~gH|. before New
Years."
Barnes County ig ^tid^to have two
candidates for district 4udgship—if
Glaspell is promotedc ta !the supreme
bench.'
The DevH Lake N4wi admits it was
pained to read tha
Grand .Forks h#ct VjkQl^tcd the pure
food'la
It is said libat /. H. Bosafd wid R.
M. Carothcrs are both anxious to
make the race for'the judgship against
Judge Flgk^:'v
Ths Forkers seetri to be settling on
EL C. Cooper as a candidate for a stat«
office. "Coop" is the best that ever
came over.
There are tiVetity-ffftte! trlttiifia!^"cases
to be tried in the district court at
Grand Fqneks, with a murder case to
Cont^tot^ ar* considerable
.difficulty in completing .the eleyators
«lojng the. Mohall line on account of the
cold weather.
Tiwf. $un says^he Dago» Vanted in
inneapolis wer^ riot arrested at
noft& on the
^•sWel«ctlJ!ip.
It would^ be
hhir M«r
*na
-Sughif^ bne^ ipre'siented Thad l^ichael
of Tne ,)\fiflow City Eajgle with a fat! ^CfilPas to ^ive prompt and cafc
turk-i^and -he—Thad^4Sf^v
r*ther
Dakota to name a county after Presi
dent 'Roosevelt"1—as' he Was a- pibneer
resident of the state. 1
\ft didn't like the
the town atid
i^hat l)ad re-
....
,„
v V
3nr*r? V-ti rf
•:w jj.
*'£7.^
r-
Mrs. Weisslftz, Buffalo,
ctirediofkidn^troabt^t^ydtefi.
Piflkbam's Vegetable Compomtd*
Of all the diseases known with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, lu fact, un
less prompt and correct treatment is ap
plied, the weary pat ien seldotnsurri vea.
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink
ham, early in her career, gave careful
study to the subject, and in producing
her great remedy for woman's ills
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.— made sure that it con
tained the correct combination of
herbs which was certain to control
that dreaded disease, womanfe kidney
troubles.
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says*
"DEAR MHS. PINKHAM:—For two
years my life was simply a burden, I
suffered so with female troubles, and
pains across my back and loins. The
doctor told me that I, had kidney
troubles and prescribed for me. For
three months I took his medicirie, but
grew steadily worse. My husband then
advised me to try Xiydia E. Piiik
ham's Vegetable Com pound, and
.brought home a bottle.
II
is the great­
est blessing ever brought to our home.
Within three months
I
was a changed
woman. My pain had disappeared,my
oomplexion became clear, my eyes
bright, and my entire system in good
shape." MRS. PADTA WEISSLITZ, 176
Seneca St., Buffalo, N,Y. $5000forfeit
atw*
,e*t*r
proving gtnuliianui atnnot
AT THE PLAYHOUSE.
Dec.
5i+-Sandy
Bottom.
Dec. f^Walker Whiteside£&$M'-l
"Sandy Bottom" is a play combining
bpth pathos and comedy in that way
which has so-often been' spoken' qf as
that "the laughter chases avyky1! the
tears." A play to, enjoy lasting^pppu
larity. miist, possess these qualifica
tions or else fail to long interest a
fickle public. It is necessary to 'tQugh
the strings of the human heart. -A [sim
ple, plain, truthful story. The dcama
will be presented here under the iian
agement of Hampton & Hopkins,Twlio
successfully, piloted ''.Human' ,H«afts"
during it's most successful mqney
niaking trips. ^"Sandy Bottqini" will
be the attraction at the Fargo opera
house on Saturday evening^
Arrangements have been completed
for the appearance this season of Mr.
Walker Whiteside in his new comedy,
"We are King." from the pen of Lieut
Gordon Kean of Englknd. Mr. White
side has forsaken his Shakespearean
roles, for a time at leastj.and his bound
ing success in comedy, would almost
convince one that there is.no limit to
this versatile player's ability. In "We
Are King," Mr. Wliiteside assumes a
dual role which entails a volume of
hard work and affords the public an
opportunity to see Mr. Whiteside at
his best.
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails fo cufe yu in
six to fourteen days. 50c. i'
.SHOE SOAP.
"ftifis article is a hew thing^'^feaps:
It brings old shoes back to life. The
new article is made in Philadelphia,
and, it i&claimed will restore old leath
er and enhance the finish of new stock.
The soap cothes in round cakes, and,
for use, a cake is-placed in a metal cup
in order to receive the water. A stiff
brush is rubbed upon it and the brush
is then applied to the shoe. The .shoe
is, rubbed with i brush and then .with
a cloth giving it a high degree of pol
ish. As a restorer of healfh we have
Golden Grain Belt Beer, an ideal bev
erage for table use.' Order of or be
supplied by Max Kalbrerter, Moorhead.
-j'
n
For State News Re&d Thl FqrutnV
ii 1 "n 11 1'. ^1' Y r"
1
nice for North
Arrest-r
I^Pther
iV the
4
.25
Ybu
bring the prescription tb us
may wa|t ,^6r or h^ye us
liver it—as you please.
inrejt^ieift even^ yb% Ihiay d6p^nd
atteqtioQi If y^k 4s^'' 'tts
deliver the prescription it wift
reach yoi^ai.'the.earliest momprtt
possible.
4
-W
IH E FARGO FORBM A^B-DAILY-REPUBLICAN, --TUESBAX ,EVK»IX^ DECEMBEll.l, 1903,
*mv
Bis Cr*wd. AtUnd F*a*l Opening of tiie Met
ropoNtnl Skstlac Rhik«
tHe ice is fine!"
"Mamie, this is th? best Fargo has had
for a long time."
"Pearl, I've not skated for five years,
but I'll be ail right when Jack comes
to help me round a few times."
Those, airid many similiar expressions
of enthusiasm were frequently' heArfl at
the Metropolitan skating rink which
was formally opened to the public
last night. No event, for a long time,
has caused a' greater overflow of joy
ousness irt th€ hearts of the young
people of Fargo tnan tne placing at their
disposal the chief delight of out-door
winter amusements—skating with com
fortable and attractive environments. Irt
his enterprise Manager Reynolds has
certainly demonstrated that he will sup
ply the public with an attraction
which he knows something about and
there is no question but that the patron
age, of the public will be commensurate
with the outlay and will net him a fair
return for the investment which he cer
tainly deserves.
Being the opening night and the
weather ideal for the sport it was natural
to expect that a large number of skaters
would be out, and there were, but not
withstanding the crowds there was
plenty of room. The North Dakota State
Band, under the direction of Mr. Zim
merman, was in attendance and inspired
the skaters with renditions of popular
airs and march music. Mr. Reynolds
says there were upwards of 800 paid
admissions and if expressions of ap
proval and enthusiasm count for any
thing the attendances, afternoons and
evenings, will continue to be large, es
pecially as long as the present beautiful
weather lasts. .,•
The Metropolitan,-.^rink. is centrally
located on Broadway, a few doors north
of the Keepey Block. It is substantially
fenced and liberally illuminated witb
several arc lights and hundreds of in
candescent lamps which arc to be en
closed with Japanese lanterns which will
give the interior a very attractive and
pleasing appearance. Right and left of
the main entrance are commodious and
conveniently arranged waiting rooms for
ladies and gentlemen, well warmed and
equipped with telephones for the con
venince of the patrons. At the south
corner is the band stand and at the
back of that is a retiring room for the
players, comfortably fitted with a stove
and seats, so that the players can warm
up during intervals. On the walls of
the several rooms are posted codes of
rules for the. observance of skaters,
which the management will enforce and
thus ensure good order at all times.
For Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, the
management announces a masquerade
skating carnival with several interesting
features and prizes. After the skating
last night the rink was well swept and
reflood?d so that it will be in good or
der for tonight. The hours for the rink
will be 2 to s in the afternoon and 7 to
10 o'clock in the evening..
WORLD'S BEST PILE CURE.
Why endure torture from Piles till
you contract a fatal disease when Buck
len's Arnica Salve cures,,or not.pay, 25c
Pttfat & Porterfield. Uwi
vJ,*\'
*•$*5
*y 4h£'Wfk•&$&t^
4
HAMLIN IMPROVE^.
Jonestown Capital: W. W. Hamlin
wrjtes from the soldiers' home in Kan
sas that his wouiid is entirely healed
and he is feeling first rate. He sends
his regards to Jamestown people and
says he is doing all right and expects
Soon
to be fully recovered. There is a
possibility of a romance connected with
this affair, it is said. Hamlin, it will
be remembered, was shot here July 4
X^jkjD AND ALEX.
St. Paul Globe: Filled with solicitude
for the welfare of a man who was once
his bitter political enemy, Senator Jud
LaMoure, the well-known North Dako
ta politician, laid aside all business and
political cares and traveled 500 miles to
see Alex McKenzie, who is lying ill at
St. Joseph's hospital in St. Paul.
Not so very long ago this same Jttd
LaMoure would have traveled many
times this distance to have defeated
some political plain of MjcKenzie'^, but
the enmity which once existed between
these two aspirants for political leader
Ship in North Dakota has disappeared
and fhey ai'e now on most friendly
terms.
While McKenzie tosses restlessly on a
COt in the big. hospital, Jud LaMoure sits
in a chair at his side and, forgetful of
all other cares, endeavors to console his
one-time enemy and nurse him back to
health
The names of McKenzie and Jud La
Moure are. synonyms of republican poli
tics in North Dakota, and have been
for many years. Although of the same
political party the two men, each aspiring
to recognition above the other, became
leaders of two distinct factions, and in
their subsequent fight for political su
premacy became the bitterest of political
enemies.
No convention or conference was
large enough to hold the two men no
idea broad enough to be shared by
them in the same light.
Jud LaMoure became a power in the
party and so did Alex McKenzie. La^
Moufe w£s elected to the senate, where
he became the recognized party jeader
in that^body, but his enemy continued
to rise also, and came to be recognized
ais the .republican leader of the state.
Backed by their respective followings
the two leaders continued their political
warfare until its history was known to
every voter within the borders of the
"state.
Each, ins^^^l#fy ^site to jise
"fwa lRBders did not speak to each
y although thQr had, during their
careers,, been the staunchest of
frieiids, one restyy to^ght the battle of
'the other whenever' occasion demanded
t.
hitter
warm
?SM
^..- __
SKATIN0 RINK OPENED.
1
Mr. McKenzje has been ill at St. Jos
eph's -ier some days, but. is now ofetid-
i n
Duluth reports good inquiries from
abroad this morning with bids', very
close to aworking basis.
Oh any further break from the pres
ent prices we- would favo^.tbe" loag side
of this wheat, .. i,
DULUTH NO. I HARD Ro QUOTATION^
DDLCTH, DECEMBER. 1.
Dec. wheat.,... 79He
May wheat ... 80Jie
New on tract— v
Cash No. 1 Hard
Cash No. 1 Northern
.....................
Cash No. 3 Northefn
New to arrive—
Cash No. 1 hard
Cash No. 1
Northern.
Cash No. 2 Northofn
Cash No. 8 Northern
Flax
a s i
Dec.
May................... f...
mrVBAMlilS, nECRMBEB 1.
g®« v..
July
On traek—Cash— .• ••v
New No. I Hard
New No. 1 Northern,
New No. 2 Northern
New No. 3 northern
New No. I Northern to arrive ....
New No. 2 Northern to arrive ....
riax-
Cash
Hyomei ctires catarrh by the simple
mirthod of breathing it inter th^ air pas
sages and lungs. It kills the germs of
catarrhal poison, heals and soothes
the irritated mucous membrane, enters
the blood with the oxygen and kills
the germs present there, effectually
driving this disease from the syEtem.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $I.QO and comprises an inhaler, a
bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. Tiie
inhaler will last a lifetime and ad
ditional bottles of Hyomei can be ob
tained- for 50c.
If you have any of tfye following
symptoms, catarrhal germs are at work
somewhere in the mucous membrane
of the nose throat, bronchial tubes or
tissues of the lungs..
iftkkin£
offensive breath
devneas of the nose
pain across the
pain In back
nail
di«e
losing of wo
expeetbrath^r yellow
••MM-**
CHRISTMAS FURS i
Fvltassortment ?f fox.Scarfs.now made up from new skins at feOA
Holiday orders must be in early to be made up on tithe.
Everything in' FurS at prices to win your trade:-
LaMottre was the first to^-show a feel
ing of solicitude, and he lost little time
in corr.ing to St. Paul to pay his re
spects to his former enemy and to ascer
tain if it were possible for him to do
anything which might brighten the drag
ging hours of a sick room.
i•
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take. Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure., E. W. Grove's signature
is on each box. 25c.
MARKETS.
Edwards, Wood & Co. report: Liver
pool cables showed no response to our
strong markets, of yesterday coming un
changed to higher. Our markets
held strong for the first hour selling
up to yesterday's high mark then turned
weak and sold down a cent and one
eighth, reacted near the close of the 'ses
sion and closed Minneapolis May at
81 '/i- a loss on the day of of a cent.
The general run of the news outside of
the cables were fully as bullish as yester
day. Northwestern receipts considerably
under a year ago as well as a week ago.
Primary receipts 1,622,000 against 1,329.
000, the gain being at Kansas City and
St. Louis.
The receipts at southern points show
a tendency to increase, due it is claimed
on better shipping facilities.
Clearances wheat and flpur equal 268,
obo.
No wheat deliveries at Chicago on
December contracts, but some deliveries
expected after the close of navigation.
Special inducements for^yoif t|d
have new Fura maddMp "f# 1
Christmas*, vj
Special—Persian Lambs, valued*
at $85 to %100, made up, will go
now at v
$60.00 to $65.0&^«
Made up in Jackets to o'rder^
Astrachan Coats made rfp !h- ofd?/
from new skins—special for A Mk
early orders, $35 to V^v
Nearseal Loats made up tn order from
new skins—special for early^
orders, $.4Q to.,.4
i e i i n i $ 7 i o I V y U V
ROSE J?CHMIDlN
612 FRONT ST. fARGO, N. D.
-WW
0.8. hides, No. 1
Green hides, No. 1
Green frozen, No. 1
Ofvdlee
from nose
of the nose
e eyes
«f the
Jet front of the
teoScSibr to take cold
bottota* pais lb the
throat
hacking to clear this
throat
pain in the chest
a dough v**-.
stiteh la side
the body
aroftMBgB in throat
TOOjatb open while
tiSffiS^teek of the
palate
fofdiMus': orusts
in the nose.
dryness of the throeir
in the morniaa
v.-'.-'..
x-
va»teMaapMtli»
loar spirited at tinges
raC8iogor f(D4hr
in breathing
advis-
.i
W'Sw
No. 2 hides lc less than No. 1.
Sheep pelts, large butcher skins..
Badgor
Red Fox
i n k a k
i n k a e
Otter, dark. i
Raccoon
81
Cash No. 2 Northern .... ......78XJ
75Kc
....
1
80!|c
77 He
.9T,a
90X
...
79\c
81 He
80^c
82Ke
«l'/,c
794c
W/tC
HVte
79 e
•9454
WHAT IS CATARRH?
HYOMEI CURES THIS COMMON
AND DISAGREEABLE DISEASE.
night*
serosa tlte tipper
R|^ft)ie.9ii|Bt
Hyomei will destroy activity of all
catarrhal germs in the respiratory
qr-
gans and. in a few weeks the cure Wm
be complete.
This is a strong statement, but the
Waldorf Pharmacy emphasizes it by
agreeing to refund your money if Hy
qmei do^8 not cure.
1
4
ATTENTION, SOLDIERS!
purely the testimony of 6ne of the sut
vlvors of the war of '61 will carry eon
viction to the mind of every thinking in
dividual. We all know the suffering an
privation which the men went throug
during those years of fighting, and als
the depleted physical condition of man
of ihMn «t close.
Dodfe* Center,
Ml
no.,
MUty 23. IMS.
Gentlemrn: I am one pf the Burvivorn of tt
U. S. sanitary commission of the civil war.
am 67 yeara old, and owe my comfort in llvln
theae lator years of my llfo to your Shredde
Wheat, which I have used from my first know
edge of It. six years ago or more. I write
say that I have Just received your circular.
"The Vital Question," and G«n. Booth's "Ei
reka." I am amaned at the extent of your o|
prations and the larfje, educative way your woi
la extending. Thousands of our brfcve fellow
died of sheer hospital starvation from inabillt
to assimilate the eternal toast and tea nn
farina and corn starch "hospital diet," thr
soon excited disgust, and could not be eate
with the endless whisky and quinine. In th
extreme south I became invalided—a «Urc
dyspeptic—never "saved" until' I found yot
lii.ieuit. You have begun and done & gret
work. I am glad to see you are getting part
your reward in this world. I ^m,
(Signed.) T, m1. SPERRY.
The Natural Pood Company of Niagar
Pails will be pleased to send their Coo
Book, "The Vital Question," illustrated I
colors, free to any address upon request
!.
T^jc..
M,r
Wheal^
Dec
May...
May. ...........................
V U IXIOiX. K4SKBTS.
Wo. ibBrtfere, new
No.2 northern, new..,
a northern, new....,
Flax
•W'
.til
•vr'""
CBIOAOO, DECitMBfc*
81
75K
lO.t
July............. ........t...............
Pork-*"' \~7V
Jan.........
.11.1
•no
70c
67a
87c
SIDES AND FURS—LOO
All.
Me to*.
5%e toe
40oto7':
to 5.
1.50 to S.J
.75 to 2.J
T.OOto 12.
1.00 to 1.
.30 to 1.^
.73 to 2.(
2.00 to 5.1
.50 to 1.4
5.00 to 8.1
3-00 to 10.1
3.00 to 15.1
7c to 1
2c to:
prime, wel
iq No. 3 fui.
i.W.'t.. .a.
Sknnk
Wolf, prairie.... ......
Wolf, timber ....
Wild Cat Ii....
Fisher
Lyni i|,i...........
Marten ........ r...... .V...Vi ./,
Muskrat,
Muskmt Kits
Quotations on furs for strictly
handled northern goods. No. 2 am
at their values.
(Quotations, fqruishod bt Bolles Bogo.
Broadway.)
St.
C. E. WHEELEK & CO
Grain and Stook Brokars
Morton Blook, Fart
Chicago Board of Trad
Minneapolis Chamber
Commerce..
Membcrsf..
Grain and provisions bought and sold ft
cash or on margin. Oar private wire se
•Ice with Chicago, Duluth and Mincnapol'
markets furnishes the trade the quicke:
and best medium for the prompt handlli
of business from this vicinity. We spec
ally solicit out-oMowu busIncHa.
TaLflfc MT Write tar MvM«ffc«tU*
Sell HIDES and FURS to
BOLUS ROGERS
Oet full Values.
2Q7 BROADWAY.
MahiOMke
Manhattan Bldg.,
ST. PAUL, i^un.
STOCKS, ssainV raovistoN
Bought and sold for cash or on reasonable
margins.
Members Important Exchanges.
Private Wires.
tot
oill daily market letter and prira
telegraph cipher—mailed free.
Slip Your 8i«hi to U
Prompt Betszos.
Liberal Advances.}
Best Facilities.
jN» WW?"'
too.
WINNIPKC
TCrr
•m-iri if- 'ifrrriiti
»«-'.•••! i.v«