The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], February 10, 1904, 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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CURTAIN SHARP
NATURAL ACTOH
Presenting
A HEART STORY OF TODAY
Drama of MaiVelous Strength.
Elaborately Staged.
Prims .«. ......\..«fl, 75c, SOe, 23c
Moorliead special tram will leave N. P.
Depot at 8 o'clock, stopping at crossing
returning after the performance,
free to theatre-goers.
4. H.tfllMH««k, M. D. Dlutetk MmRm*. M. 0.
fR$. RINDLAU|
3
SPECIALISTS. *.
,*• BVB.
BAR, NOSB AND TURCOT
V* FARGO. N. D.
k dcLsndtccle Block, oppoiitc N. P. Depot.
LEWIS T. HAMILTON
v Attorney at Law
ft.--'?•*'"i. '•. -c
v
Specialties:
Confections,
'r-
4
Mortgage and Met^
cantile Law.
loom 5 Smith Block. 'Pliant 173-L
I PROFESSIONAL CARDS
1
ATTORNEYS.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON BLK.,
Broadway, Fargo. Probate practice a spe
cialty.
F^AME, JOHN S., ATTORNEY AND COUN
it:]lor at Law. Fargo National Bank Baild
pf, Fargo, N. D.
Lf-K, AKTH1TK B., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
'.'Jifflres in Mngill Building, Broadway and
joront Street, Fargo. Practices in all
,| ourts.
•TOHNEIt, H. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
^tnilros In Edwards Building, Broadway.
sl'raotieps In all courts.
LltNETT & It EES
B, ATTORNEYS AT
-aw-Offices: 4 and 8, Morton Building,
^roadway.
)LE, A. T., LAWYER, ROOMS 10
TO 12,
Huntington Block, Broadway.
jttLLIOIt, HENRY F., ATTORNEY AND
'-H^ounsi'lor at Law. Over Fargo National
JLiank, Furgo, N.
ft)I{lN"SON, J. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
-J512 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
(Joints. Tax cases a specialty.
Jj£oTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
spoond floor Morton Block, Broad*
v^wa.v, Fargo, N. D.
j^fcwidAN, SPALDING A 8TAMBAUGH—
»etli Newman. Burleigh F. Spalding, Winfleld
«. Stainbaugh Lawyers First National
Bank Building, Farffo, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
jrtlEDLANDKR, J., ARCHITECT-CORRECT
'••Jstlmates furnished. Rooms 15 and C, N. P.
i |l]ock. Ready for basiuess now. 'Pliono C22-M.
HiOMl'SON', 11. F., ARCHITECT—PLANS,
VliltwiHcntlons and superintendence—Rooms
and 21, Edwards liyildlng.
M/ISKANT, W. C., ARCHITECT AND
-.^jhuperintendeiit. Plans, estimates
*,
and de-
^nlls. Office: No. 04 Broadway, Fargo,
V. D. Telephone No. 58-4.
J. O'gHEA, AUCUITICCT AND SUl'KK
ntendeut, practical plans, specifications
'jfinri estimates furnished for all kinds of
viMillriings. Otllcea N. P. Block, Broad
way.
n
I0OEBE, M. E., ARCHITECT—PLANS
1
In id specifications furnished for nil classes
tf building. Telephone 755 office at 618
"jlFlrst Avenue North, Fargo, N. D.
tce
NCOCK BROS., ARCHITECTS, OF
over Douglas Block, 113 Broadway,
"tTargo, N. D. Plans and estimate* lot
,'fkinds of buildings.
all
PHYSICIANS.
|Ul. WEAR.-Dli. bORKXESS.—PHYSI
jc'«ns and Surgeons. Office over Wllser's
-fprug Storer. Office hours: 10 to 12
|n. 2 to 5 and 7 to 8, p. m.
1
a.
j^viutpw & WEIBLK, PHYSICIANS AND
jBiugeons. Office deLendrecle Block,
hours: 0 to 12 a. m., 3 to tt and 7 to 8
)). ill., Fargo, N. D.
Wt. C. N. CALLANDER DR. A. C= MORRIS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
-?i Office Hours: Office Hours:
11 to 12 av m. 9 to 11 a. m.
3 to 0 p. m. 2 to 5 p. m.
7 to 8 p. in. 7 to 8 p. ui.
345 K Office. Tel. 345 office.
Vi.'
Residence. 1048 Residence.
-J UNDERTAKERS.
J^D LICENSED EMBALMER-FDNKKAL
'supplies. J. F. Rice, 8 South Broadway,
ner of Front and Seventh Streets. Office
w-jjrear of Moody's store.
•sMm
Forum
three moaths. Send in your order
now.
Address
Ftrum Prtntfoi 6*.
STRANGE DIBT.
.^Henrjr B. Lobb, a jeweler of ^ofid tlu
fedc, for several months has been dltt
igg hitnsetf onf an original plan., His
dsjily ration is one gallon of mifk and
as much raw oats or corn as be seems,
to need. In jprder to" aid digestion he
gMts the corn' or oats through a coffee
grinder and sometimes he steeps the ra
tion in water He drinks all the water
he wants, and eats hut two meals per
day. It was for the benefit of his health
t'
at Mr. Lobb began this strange diet.
omach trouble, from which he used to
suffer, has disappeared and lie has gained
ever thirty pounds in weight Mrs.
§)bb has taken to her husband's bill of
re and has b?en benefited greatly
top.
v
\&*
THE
MUST LOVE
THE FARM
Can Make
Money and Enjoy
Life.
W. -jA. Hertry, dean VVisb'on#in Col
lege of.- Agriculture, before the Iowa
Corn Grower^ I want to say to these
young men thit yott h,ave one of the
best and grandest:'vocation^ oft earth,
and the grandest Of opportunities for
intellectual advancement, and above all
for the enjoyment of life. I Joved ag
riculture as a fcpy and I love it fts a
man.
'f
One reason we have been so slow
in coming into an appreciation of the
land is the horrible mistake of otfr gov
ernment in giving away its land to
those who would livfe upon it, and for
a hundred years this l&nd was about
the cheapest, most despised thing in
our country. When you get something
for nothing you may grab at it at first,
but you soon drop it. It don't appeal
to you ^is good and valuable land. It
is only in the last few? years that we
have come to prize the land and to
value it, and 1 predict that all over
this country there is going to go a
wave of love of the land such as you
see in Germany, France hnd Holland.
A great many people on the farm
get a little money ahe^d and then start
for the town with the ^vowed intention
of "starting tip in business," and prob
ably they start a peam)t stand or stock
a store with $700 worth of goods and
call that "business!" This, farmer has
made his worst mistake. Was he riot
in good business on i6p acres of fertile
land?
Don't be ashamed of farming. Be
proud of that little bit of land that you
own,
110
matter what its size may be.
Make up your mind to raise that mort
gage from the farm, to pay all the
debts, and if you don't own a farm,
make up your mind to have a piece of
ground some day. There is nothing
like farming, with the chance for your
living like a gentleman and your wife
like a lady.
You_ do not know of the hardships
and suffering of people that jive in the
city. Clerks are losing their health,
pouring over books and are not get
ting anywhere nearly as much salary
as ypu can make on the farm, even if
you want,,to go out and work by the
day. I have a friend who is a banker,
and I know that his life is filled with
such worry and difficulty as do not
come in your work.
I want to urge upon you to intellcc
tu&lize your work. I have been a teach
er in agriculture for a great many years
and I have received more honor, credit
and pleasure out of it than I deserve.
1 would not change my life for any
thing. I know the farm life and I
know the farm people, and I have seen
the brighter side of it, and that is what
I want you to learn to look at. Now
the farmer who simply goes out to
plow and work is not going to get any
fun out of it, but there is a good chance
for fun in f&rm life. Get enthusiastic
over your work, get interested in the
different phases of the wofrk and you
will begin to see farm life in a new and
brighter light.
Farmers sometimes complain about
how much this college and these
schools cost, and they have a righ'i
to complain unless they get some valuf
out of it, unless it pays, and that it
pays, immensely canot be doubted. In
our better crops we have better in
comes and are more able to pay the
taxes. A man taking a" glass of beer
and a cigar may spend more money for
these than he pays in tax for the agri
cultural college, when he comes to fig
ure it up.
Iowa, with its vast area of good
lands, ought to have the finest agricul
tural college in the country, and it can
have it because of the homogeneity of
its people and soils, and Illinois is sit
uated to have the next best. You can
have such a school you are headed for
it. But you have only begun to use
and appreciate the products of Iowa
or the ability of Iowa land to produce.
Denmark, one-fourth the size of
Iowa, is a striking example of what
can be done. A great deal of Denmark
is poor land that country supports
i,200,000
people, and supports them
through its agricultural products. Den
mark used to be a producer of low
grade butter they sent experts to Eng
land to study the making of good but
ter and to adopt its methods.
Schools for the making of butter
were established. One plan was estab
lished for the scoring of butter by paid
experts. Orders would be telegraphed
perhaps to forty dairies to forward a
tub each of butter immediately, there
being no chance to prepare it any bet
ter that the regular product of the re
spective dairies. After scoring, any
criticism for improvement that the
judges wanted to make were sent to
the dairy from which the butter came,
aud the result of this system continued
was a greatly improved product.
The government pain full price for
the butter, and sold it for what they
could get after the samples had run
into th* butter losing the difference.
This pl^ji of scoring the butter costs
he government of Denmark $10,coo
per year. The butter is put on the
market with the name of the maker,
the lat e of making und the quality
stamped upon it. Now Denmark makes
no poor btttter, and she experts 25,000,
060 pounds annually, and Denmark is
only one-fourth the size of Iowa. Den
mark. has been farmed every year since
befofe Christ's time. ,,
Denmark next tobk up pork, and
spent $50,000 in learning the way to
produce the best bacon. Now the,
rating for pork countries is as follows:
Ireland, first Denmark, second Can
ada. third United States, fourth. Den
mark today exports about
$15,000,000
worth of pork products.,
Then tne government. $1 Jftenmark
\,»
4
i x. n V
^=5*"
::^r^hHi
FARGO
Jic 'tiTttiiaX.-fj'-. '-'. 7-&-.
FORUM AND
isfer
To Afttlhi Success if 1* N6cMgary
jfafc tfce Farmer Boy
a t©
the Work. vv
One Who Understands the Possibili
ties
of Agriculture
-'•w
rn^^)rwrin^^|^^YirTHg!W •ywtr
1?-
59
v
*. f/^y.Tf* 3r il
DAltf RKPfBLlCA^f WEDNESDAY
ys
noflsaifc Have Kidney
Triable and Never Suspect it
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
a sediment or set
tling indicatesan
unhealthy con
dition of the kid
neys if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back Is
also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are out of order.
What To Dow
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
It corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
you should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells all
about it, both sent re 1.
by mail. Address
Kilmer & Co., Bin
hamton, N. V. When Home of swamp-noot
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Rodt, aud
the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
interested the farmers in studying egg
production. The farmers formed egg
syndicates and sent their eggs to mar
ket with the name of tlie producer and
the date the egg was laid stamped upon
each egg. and the eggs were sorted
into large and small, white and brown
grades. The United States exports
about $500,000 worth of eggs each year
Denmark exports nearly $5,000,000
worth, and yet is only about one
fourth as large as Iowa. The total of
agricultural exports in the United
States is about $800,000,oco, or $11 per
capita, while Denmark's export of ag
ricultural products is $33 per capita.
When you stop to think of 'these fig
ures and this comparison and the
grand work that Denmark is doing,
does it not show yon the great oppor
tunities that lie before you and the
great work that is still to be done by
our agricultural colleges all over the
country? It shows us that tllere is st?ll
vastly more to be got out of our soil
than we eVer dreamed of. and I want
to congratulate you upon having taken
the right course to bring about tlie
change. i
Young men, if you don't love the
farm don't like agriculture, don't st?y
there, but if you do put your whole soil
and heart into your wprk and
vtaHe
pride and enjoyment ivy producing^tl|e
best ear of corn, the best crop. .Ute
finest stock of any people around yoti,
have a reputation in your neighbor
hood for being a good farmer.
Never despise the land we have
don't despise the home surroundings.
When you go home a number of you
will see that old wagon left out by tlie
roadside a year or two ago and farm
implements rusting out in th^ weather,
and you will get them out of the w^y
as soon as the snow thaws off you
will build a walk to the front gate per
haps you will arrange for pumping
water into the house.
A dealer told me recently that he
was selling a large number of bath tubs
to the farmers. One farmer that I
know of has got an old gasoline en
gine, and with that engine he runs a
huskcr, a feed cutter, a wood saw,
pumps water, forces water tip into the
house, where it goes to the bath tub
and down .into the kitchen, runs his
wife's washing machine and ironing
machine, and does all this with his en
gine. This kind of a man he made
after he got an agricultural education,
and this is the kind of a m&f ^e Want
all of you to make.:
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money
if Pazo Ointment fails to cur/* you in
si* to fourteen days.
50c.
JONES DIVORCE CA&
Andy H. Jones, Rugby, was granted
a divorce by Judge Fisk of Grand
Forks Saturday afternoon from Mrs.
Kathryn Jones. Mr. Jones was repre
sented ly A. E. Coger, Rugby, and
Mrs. Jones did not make an appear
ance.
Chest
Protectors
AMP
'%V"
"J ft? "J''
Chest protectors^ will feel good
for many weeks yet. As.a mat
ter of fact the damp, cold, slushy
weather just ahead of us is the
pneumonia and cold and grippe
breeding weather of .the year.
Better bay a Chest Protector
now. It may pay for itself many
times oyer in preventing a bad
cold. At our special prices a pur
chase of one now is an economy
that works both ways. Regular
prices were 25c, 50s, 73c, |t.oo,
$1.50. $2.00 and $3.00.
Take One Quarter
Wilser's Drug Store
804 NMNT STREET,* rMMO, N.B
RNMMM
i'"
THE ERIE POISONING.
EVENING, FEBRUARY
Preept Uh of Nineties Was All That kvN a
Number of People.
E& F^fik 6.—to The ^owm: fhe
prompt application of emetics was the
tly thing that prevented the success
ful accomplishment of a fiendish plot
to murder Miss Anna McDonald, a
charming young lady visiting her rela
tives, a family by the name of Mc
I.eod, in this vicinity. ,On Thursday
Dan McLeod, a farmer living five mites
south oi Erie, go* a package from the
postoffice here addressed to Miss An
na McDonald, his cousin and guest.
Little suspecting its deadly contents he*
brought it home and with all inno
cence delivered it. The package was
neatly put up. and on being opened
was found to contain chocolates, which
she generously passed around to the
family, which consisted of Mrs. Mc
I.eod, Dan McLeod's mother, Miss
McLeod. his aunt, a blind lady Miss
Kate McLeod, Dan's sister, and a
I'lte whole affair is a sho^ to the com
munity a^ii vengeance.fills every friend
ly heart. Cor. X.
I'atnres of Wttcri.
Tlie principal Palace of Waters la an
immense hall which Htretchea in mys
terious grandeur far beueath the city
of Constantinople. Its roof !a formed
of wide spanned arclios supported on
massive marble columns. These stand
some ten feet apart, aud their capitals
are elaborately wrought.
This marvelous building springs
from an expanse of waters which un
derlies the foundations of the city for
miles, ltd origin and extent have been
tibrouded in mystery ever since its dis
covery about seventy ytars ago, when
some of the arches gave way. All at*
tempts
1o explore by boat this marvel
of coustructloo i^ive b^n.. either fatal
sr fruitless.
Another palftce of Vatefs #as the
stately Phlace'sf lf^ vftileh was built
In 1739 at the oomniiiri of Anne, em
press of Russia, to lftmor. the nuptials
of the Prince Gallltein and a simple
peasant girl. In this novel palace
bride and bridegroom were housed. In
rooms'of which fhe walls and ftinil
ture and bed were constructed wholly
of frox*n water.
MflK&et Find* Xeedle*.
"John, buy a magnet while you're
out. Ruth Jias lost the old one," said
the hoad of a big dressmaking estab
lishment to her errand boy.
"What do you do with magnets
here?" a woman who was being fitted
asked.
"We find needles with them."
"How do you mean?"
"Every day It naturally happens that
iny forty-five assistants drop a great
many needles on the floor. To stop and
look for these needles would take time.
They are all left lying, therefore, till
the day's end, when a cleaner goes over
the room with a magnet, holding It
close to the floor. Every lost needle in
stantly, then, jumps up on tlie steel
and In that way all are recovered In a
few minutes. To recover them by any
other means would take at lea#t an
hour."—Philadelphia Record. '.V
Desert Gcmi.
In 1889 a hunter In the northwest of
New South Wales wounded a kanga
roo. The animal went off through the
mulga and the salt bush at a pace too
fast for the hunter to follow and was
soon out of sight. The hunter was a
biittbman and did not despair. He fol
lowed the blood trail, hopeful of a
ihort search and a speedy bag. At one
totht of the pursuit it may be that the
trail grew faint and necessitated a
Closer Inspection. Anyway the hunter
Stooped and picked up a piece of stone.
This he examined. The red spot was
hot on It. It wa? in It. It was uot
blood that ho saw It was opal. Such
was the beginning of the White Cliflfs
op£l fields.
v
king James* Last Sir^«r.
The stodgy faced boy at the last ta
ble In the public library reading room
Is having a struggle most serious. Hi?
has covered both sides of
A
fyolacap
sheet with a vague sujudge over vhleli
he still labors. His twisfed mouth fol
lows the motion of his creaking peucll.
Before him Greene's "Shorter History
of the English, People" lies »|en at^the
year 1C8§, Of ail the two pages only
so much is decipherable: "The Abdlca
slon of Jams II. The enyilah people
had born a grate deel from James 2nd
but when at last he gave birth to 'a
son they said this thing must end."—
3d arte Shaw in World's
D»9*eruu» Sinokinir^
Olives of Central America are in
veterate users of pimento tobacco,
which they make Crop dried pimento
berries, or allspice. It Invariably gives
the smoker a sore throat aud ofteu
cause* cnncer of the tongue. The na
tives of South Africa are affected In a
peculiar mauuer by the siuoke from
the dried leaves of the camphor plaut.
The smoker trembles with fright at
nothing, weeps bitterly and uses nil
sorts of words which do uot in the
least express his meauiug. The wild
dugga. another South African plant*
1m4smu% slowly those wfeo us* it
10, 100i
LILMPUMM
7-
year-old boy. son of Mrs. Maggie Mc
Leod. also partaking herself. The buy
with his more sensitive youthful taste,
spat out the candy on noticing its bit
terness, but got enough at that to send
him into convulsions. All the others,
with the exception of rMs. McLeod.
Dan's mother, soon developed all tlie
evidences of strychnine poisoning. I)r.
J. P. Schutt of Erie, was hastily sum
moned, in the meantime, with great
presence of mind, they partook uf
netics, and this with prompt medical
aid saved their lives although they
were all perilously near death's door.
No clew has been discovered of the
sender of the poison. Miss McDonald
is a very amiable and highly respected
young ladv who recently arrived from
Illinois, and says she knows of no
enemy who should desire her death.
Pound
ABOUT BUILDING BRICKS
Development of Brick Making In This Stat#*
New Prociii Brick* at Devils Lake.
Bricks are being nlade in England of
clean sand and ground qukklirhc. They
are said to be a substantial as granite,
and to cost only $2.50 per 1.000. The
inventor of the process for making
them. L.
P.
Ford, Gresford, Eng..
states that the ingredients are mixed
in proper proportions mechanically
and forced by a screw into a mold
formed 6f a very strong steel cylinder.
After the mold is filled it is placed in a
box and the air it contains is sucked
out by an air pump. Hot water is then
admitted. The water rushes into every
minute sp^ce and sets the particles of
lime to slacking. The lime swells and
causes a great pressure in the mold,
while'-at tHe1 same time an intense heat
is produced. Under the influence of
the heat and pressure the sand and
lime are molded into )a rock wliteh has
660 per cent as much strength as the
hardest granite. It is ready for use in
eight hours. The secret of Mr. Ford's
success is said to lie in his use of a
cylinder mold. Others who tried to
make silicate of lime building stone
used square molds. Th'py did not get
an even distribution of the infernal arid
external strains, and the stone pro
duced was full of cracks.
John Miller and Nels Erickson. of
the Devils Lake Petrified Brick Co.,
have been in Minneapolis, according to
The Improvement Bulletin, with a view
to forming a local company, to engage
in the manufacture of a new process
brick which they have made very suc
cessfully at Devils Lake. It is com
posed of sand, cement and chemical, in
a dry process, water being used after
ward to complete the work. The result
is a hard symmetrical brick, which can
be made in any color, shape or design.
The Great Northern railway recently
conducted Some tests on these brick.
A brick six months old withstood a
seventy-toll' crushing test, while one of
eighteen months withstood 160 toils.
The school of science of Toronto states
that these brick will continue to harden
for nine years. They can be made
cheaply. Rock can also be made under
the same general process. They have
been successfully used in the city hall
at Devils Lake and elsewhere.
C. S. Bowser, of New Salem, ex
pects to make a few brick at that place
in the spring and then go to Ricnard
ton. Stark County, and make up an or
der of 600.000 to 700.000 brick for the
Catholic Church. The society will lay
the foundation only this year, and will
veneer one building. 40x120x22. Mr.
Bowser will make a repress brick for
the veneer and outside work.
The Menomonie Hydraulic-Press Brick
Co.. secured the contract to furnish
80,oco pressed brick for the Catholic
Church at Mandan. Bingenheimer
Bros., of Mandan, will furnish 250,000
common brick.
Charles Weigel, of Hebron, contem
plates starting- a brick plant in the
sprine.
The Dickinson Brick .Works will fur­
L.F.
V'-'Vi
Reduction Sale
sStorm and Stable Blankets, all grades,
grand assortment to select from.
Seven-pound, fine wool Street Blank
ets former low price $5, reduction price
$3.75
i
U Y N O W O N E S E A S O N
S O N
FARQO HARNESS CO., 101 B'dwajf FMi-gtf
nish the facing
tol addition,
v'
1904 MODEL
I
(I
IF.'
1 1
for the itatc ci
NEW ROCKFORD. 'T
WNr Rbckford, N. I)., Febf^^Jo
he Forum: C. C. Manning, the gtiidc
of The Sheyenne Star, is in town ht^s
tling among customers and friends, y
Mrs. Win. Bucklin gave a hirth(||y.
party for Lourine, her 6-year old daugh
ter. yesterday, and the house was filkid
with the youngsters and they all en
joyed the fine treat. The presents Welfe
varied and numerous.
J. W. Perry came down from E*«
niond last week intending to return in
a few days but got snow lound so did
not return until today, but we ail
61
joyed the delay and made him do tHe
same.
Dairyman Whithani was in "from his
farm with crearti yesterday, says cream
will keep such weather as has been
for
seven days better than he can come *{n
with ii.
Isaac Waldon, who has been to VarS
couvcr reports Robert, his brother, and
family well. He says- it was warmer
there—but damp.
R. P. Allison wejjt. to Esmond
to,.make several final proofs.
Cor. N. R.
r*r.
'Stit MV ftead The m.
Merchants Hotel.
After ten years of absence, I
tiave again taken charge of tlilfe
old reliable Merchants, and have
ocfitted and fully equipped the
jame with baths, steam heat and
till modern improvements. I so
licit the continuance of the pat»
tronage of the public, and espe
iially my friends in the Dakota*
and Minnesota, who have so
long made the Merchants Aheir
St. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Kates, $2.00 a&d $2.50 with
bath,
$3.00. have added the
European plan for those who
desire it, at from $1.00 to $1.50
toith bath, $2".00.
Hiectric cars now pass in Irott *t the
iel ."ar all points lie tbt City.
A. ALLEN, Proprietor*
This |»*jKr will always bo tfoa
—"Mtffff -TT1TT-
offers ttig
We handle a full line of Typewriters and Office Supplies. I have the best
and cheapest list of Second-Hand Typewriters of all makes.
QCMKRAIL
UMF
AGENT
'^'-4
%W
81
I#-
••JM
"arart^aoff
Type Wheel
Board 32 kc
si, Standard Key
1 keys, 90 chntV
acters, Visable Writer, pei
feet, permanent alignment!
45 different styles of "typefi
tne only perfect erasing
plate agreeable touclr
nigh speed good for mani*
fold and mimeograph work
greatest simplicity and dur
ability easy to clean and
keep in order.
V::£
V"
$50.=
Davit ptk
A1# A
t,
WRITE CATALOGUE
j,
Cfiteigs ^35
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BIL