The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 16, 1905, Image 10

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
6f thinness men..
E.
Dr. F.
TaSephone .103-t,.
Dr. Starling, Dvntiat
Offloe: Room 5, daLendraoia Block.
Qoruer Front and 7th Street Bo., Fargo
Dr C. L. Roi« Dentist,
Parecleln PI'Mn*, Porcelain Crown and
Bridge Work a Specialty.
Offloe: TWrd Floor, Kdiwr4* Balldioc.
DRS. HENNINQ & BROWN,
PHYSICIANS AWRSTJROEONS.
Stern Block, Broadway.
DR. FRANCES C. ROSE,
Specialist.
Disease* of Women and Children.
Oflico—Third Floor Edwards
Dr. F. H. Bailey
Dr. C. Kachelmacher,
Norsk Laege.
Specialists
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Fargo, North Dakota.
AO HEAD HORSES
Swell Drivers, Matched Teams and
Draft Horses, from Iowa and
Minnesota.
I POa SALE
Washington House Bam, Fargo.
|i New location—Everything new.
Largest, lightest, cleaoesfcj
$21 N. P. Ave. F. O. Rockwell,.Prop
Fall Styles I
Fall
Fall fashion plates are here and they
are beauties. Made up into suits for
men, young men and bovs here at
moderate cost. You will find that I
sustain my reputation for a square
deal and suits that wili please you.
Peter Pickton,
Merchant Tailor
No. 3 Eighth Street South, Fargo.
FOB SA.X.E
"•f
*1X- Fhte Morton County
O S E S
Ai J^rsqq£ Baru, JOi FiTUt St.
DR. M. HOLCOMB.
Builders and Traders Exchange
Solicit plans and specifications of all
buildings and plumbing, heatiug and
lighting equipment therefor.
Office Commercial Club, Fargo.
IS a very great factor today, in the advanc
merit of civilization throughout the worldjr
Any aid given to it in Fargo is to aid in fitting
the boys of today for the next generations
Wm. H. White Lumber (io.
Ball, Dr. J. firaveo
DKNTXSTS
l« IX, Rrst NsUooal
TIME CARD
The
n tc i um
TRAINS.
PARQO. r*/
^Fstmm&.
Y*
-**v
1, "North Coast Limited"jUSS p. m..
IL Pacific Express
....7.....17: to
No-5. MlnQ»Bota Local. ....... 5:3iip. m.
•o.?« ©ak. k Miuu. Esprass.
EASTBOUNCRiv
Mo. S. "North Coast,Llmit«d",.,. 7:10 a.
No. 4. Twin City Bxpmsa 11:10 p. to.
No. 6. Mloomota Local '9
-AO
a. ui.
do. 8. Dak. A Mao. Xzprass........ p. m.
P. S, W. BRANCH.
*Lmtn •»«.
•IStiiriii w.
Oaily except Sunday, Via Br^mard.
All other trains- daily,
Through tickets to all points in tha
United States, Canada, Alaska. China
and Japan.
A. M. Cleland, G. P. A., St. Paal, Minn.
J. E. JOHNSON, Agent"
P11I and DoM Supers ire 01
ftm
8
"3"
*4T3M(
Fargo Foruni
And Daily Republican.
THB FORUM PRINTING CO
A. V^Bivardi, Editor. H, C. Plumle^ Manager,
•OLUMS XXVIII, NO. 254
Entered at poatofflce as second class matter.
The Farfro Forum and Republican Is
published every evening except Sunday
ID
the Loyal Knights Temple, First Ave
nue North, Fargo, N. D.
Subscription—The Fnrgo Forqro and
Daily Republican, by carrier, 15c per wet»k,
or 40c per rmnth, In advance $5 pier year.
The Fargo Forum nnd Weekly l{e|»ubllcnnt
fl per year. The Fargo Forum tuid Satur
day Republican,
t'2
ner yenr. 8lisi le cople*
oc. SuLwriljers will And the date to which
they have paid, priDted opposite their
naueB on their address Blips.
Address ail communications to The For
im, Fargo, N. D.
SATURDAY. ..SEPT. 16, 190s.
OFFICIAL PAPIII or CASS COUNTY.
FORUM TBLBPHONB CALLS.
n e s s O i e S 0 4
1
Composing ..M4H
Editorial Room
V... 39L
local Reporters and Hews Room....639M
TIME CARD.
N. P.—From east, 5:15
$
v i:
Trains Arrive.
p.
5:40 a.
m„
5 p. m. 1
10:55
N. P.—From west, 7 a. m* T:30,D/m,
p. in., 0:30 p. in.
F, & S. W.—From west, 7.05 p.
C. M. & St. P.—From south, 12:01 p. m.
and 0 p. in.
O. N.—From east, 4:55 a. m., 5:53 p. m.,
7:45 p. m., 5:45 p. in.
G. N.—.From west, 7:30 a. a., 10:38 p. m.
M. N.—Arrives 10:00 p. m.
Trains Depart.
N, P.—Going west, 6:00, 1 S0 a.
Ok.,
p. m.» 5:35 p. ife
F. & 8. W.—Going west, 8:3ft a. m.
('. M. & St. P.—Going Bout
61*5
It, 7:00 a. m.,
und 7:40 p. m.
G. N.^Golht east. 7:30 a. m., 7:35 a. m.,
8:25 u. in., 10:38 p. in.
Q. X.~.Goijjg west, 4:55 Av'10-* and 5:52
p. in.
Moo^h^ad Kortbpm poparts 5{00 a. m.
MILITARISM.
't
ik
A
pfT
Porfirfioltfa MS for khe mcrierit atfSuCuh
least, very j}jt,t.eir. MMfitWESS
shared by officers and. men. From
Oyam^ dpwn tq7 the private soldiers,'
th?re is discontent and threatening.
"Komura will be killed,'like\a. doggers?
when we return to Japan" is a* current
saying in the Japanese camp.
The greatest offset to victtff$"fti war
is the spirit of militarism "wfitch the
victory engenders. It is this which
frequently makes victory more 'calami
tous than defeat. The economic, social
and moral ills under which Germany
is suffering, are the direct result of
the military spirit glorified bjf the suc
cessful campaigns against Austria and
France. Russia's victory over Turkey
later, consummated the"
"A
SUpremacy of
the war party which is Russia s curse
can people in pressing commercial
problems has obviated the" danger.
I Military success tends to intoxicate a
nation. War and bloodshed '$eem like
something glorious, instead of the
hcl| they are®* and the „$augi
pears to be the doing of
talent of the general, which^^equires
no greater capacity for organization
'T './*
mmmmmmmmm
Iiis success. If the result of the late
titanic and awful war is to deliver
k ttssia, even measurably, from this
fi'-nd, and to let him loose upon Japan,
the former country should receive th
world's congraulations, and the latter
its condolences.
This outburst hi the Japanese army
claims justification dn the ground that
the treaty does not safeguard the
rights of Japan, no/ ensure a lasting
peace in the far east. The discussion
of this question is not in the army's
province
it
all. Statesmanship is the
work of the statesmen, fighting the
business of the fighter, when and so
long as the statesman bids him fight.
The camp and the field are not the
heights of vision from which the great
interests of nations and of mankind
can be viewed nor is the spirit of
battle that which can calmly con
sider such affairs. Nor does a nation
owe to its defenders the decision of its
course. They have fought, for fight
ing was needed, nobly and efficiently,
and for that service vast, though not
always the highest .service of patriot
ism and sacrifice, the nation will pay
abundant gratitude. There the obli
gation ends.
The outburst in the army is the worst
thing possible for Japan's internal pros
perity and standing among nations, un
less it proves a passing fit of ill
temper. In that case it will be soon
forgotten. But it threatens the form
ation of a military party in Japan,
whose purposes shall not be the solid
progress of the empire, and the posi
tion of a just and magnanimous riation
amongf'the nations of tfie eartfciv
AUTO FACTORY.
Jamestowii Alerti" The different
parts that go into tlie ordinary auto
mobile are now made by manufactur
ers, who confine their output to some
special part of the machine. One
firm makes wheels, another engines,
another tires, etc. Maurice Wolf who
has sold a number of autos here this
season is figuring on having a shop
opened at this point for the work of
assembling the various parts, of an au
tomobile to be specially adapted for
use in this part of the state. The re
sults of past experience will be taken
in the. construction pf the different
parts according to special designs now
being drawn Mr.' Wolfe is confident
that a greatly unproved machine will *ho
be forthcoming for country roads
the near future and for loads as well'
as for rapid transportation. He pro
^yrtsmo^tl? i£,„ tor .the ?n«Ji|pnt aether here andt*old for not to Exceed
is
poses to ship the different parts requir
ed in the machine to this point, and
Save a. great deal of freight over an
auto, shipped a$ a complete machine
from the east
an auto manutactory next year. lhe
machine being Considered will have [&.
i e a e s e i e a o n e u a i
The feeling iii the J/rpancst atmy.jtircs 3 d^niocratic wagon boJy as weit jtQ several irrigatioti projects there will
against the term?
.'thfe^Tf^e' °f*oS or^'nfry
shaP® an(^
a
u raachl"e
$700.
°,uSht to be.put to-!of
t^p wag in the twin
today. Militarism showed its ugly special effort to secure, laborers, but
head ii^ this country after the Spanish was unsuccessful. Several thousand
war, but the absorption of the Ameri- i"16" could be used in the state now.
er
illustrious work, instead of the work
a s e a n o e v i e a n a o e
task that human hands map defile
themselves with, and for whicji abso
lute necessity is the only. apo]p|{y. The
aP" (city
-. of the year, bogus cripples,
and energy than that of the- statesman on their lips or a card as the occa
and industrial leader, while it'demands .'sion may be, finds little sympathy
from the public,
no breadth of conception, no grasp of
the great tendencies and issues of his
tory, is esteemed the supreme genius.
Even (he quality which redeems war,
r^adinesjs to endure hardship, suffer
ing and death, for one's country and a
great scause, is exchanged for lust of
slaughter at any cost. The aim of
war is no longer the vindication of,on h's body which his loose coat
Menu for fr*"!*-
theiy oswi/gjikeft .national and i
vanity, and injury and humiliation to
the enemy. The 'spint of jjijTitarism
counts nothing for the intolerable
pains and colossal ills with? "Which it
afflicts humanity, nor for tlie loss of
the only salutary aims of mankind. It
breeds all vileness and lust? jas 'n the
German army today, many of whose
officers especially are the moppl refuse
of mankind. Militarism is brutality
made satanic. It is the awfftt and de
plorable price which has generally to
be paid for success in war.
ndividual
(found
i
LABORERS WANTEI^..,,
Mmot Optic: Where are the latdr-
This is the question that is being
asked by many of the farmers and
contractors of North Dakota, but it
is being answered by only, a few.
Farmers are offering $2.50 per day,
for laborers in the harvest field and
for threshers and the employment appliances and material, electric light
agents in the state are complaining will develop a photograph far superior
to the ordinary methods.
that the men are not to be had.
Louis Hotop, the well known Fargo
employment agent is quoted, iii a
Fargo paper, as stating that while he V,m5s' ?«rS
was in Minneapolis the other day he Hubertz left Wednesday f°r Chi
was informed on good authority that
a
A number of local contractors need
and cannot find them. Wages
men
et alI with hard luck stories ejther
Only a few days ago a well-built
man, able-bodied, walked into this
office and. presented his tender little
card upon which was printed one of
those touching rhymes relative to
the blessings sure to follow to the per
son who aided "him" in. need. It
sounds well, but the man had a- ftesh
breath like a distillery and muscles
as high as $2.50 per day are offered horses to ship to Seattle for sale. He
common laborers or would be if the 1 was 'greatfy surprised to, find 4o few
laborers wer£ in evidence. But since 'gtood horses raised here for sale, and
men are• receiving $2.50 per day and'that farmers wer£ buying from others
board in the country the* offers of instead of raising their own colts. Mr
contractors do not favorably im
orld's press them. Any man wanting wdrk
With the scarcity of labor and the
good wages paid in this section of the
at this time can easily secure it and here showed that heavy farm teams
there is no excuse for an idle able
bodied laboring man.
northwest, the grafting populace Of buying them. There is plenty of
which as usual floats along at this pasture and grain and the high prices
He was
approached.
9"
poster as thoushnds of others are and
little comfort from the men he
You'll Bo Cured
true during the past 50 years.
MQSTETTEI'S
ST0MI6R MTTERS
By a should therefore have a permanent place
strange law of compensation the van-!in «verX home because it is absolutely a
u a -4i I safe a»d cap be relief of I
quished is delivered from this, curse by.
his defeat, whilf the victor incurs it by th
They have not been married many
months yet the young man has already
commenced to ask advice of his mar
ried friends. -v *». -J •.
"How is the' best manage
her?" he asked a few days kgo of a
man who ..was sure to know.
"Her own way," was the reply.
The young man knows now that the
answer was correct.
A Kansas girl went to a baseball
game and surprised her escort by her
knowledge of the game. The young
man had ventured to say: "Baseball
reminds me of the household—the plate
the batter, the fouls and the flies."
"And it reminds me of marriage," she
added. "First, the diamond when
they are engaged, the struggle and the
hits, when the men go out, and finally
the difficulty, they Uav,e in .getting
home.4'/
w'"fr
v
Of any aUment of the Stomach, Liver, 1 judge Goss but when the officers
Bowela or Kidneys veiy quickly if you 11
-J
'i
rj
v
A banker was urging 'a young 'man
to put his money in ti saving fund,
where he would get compound interest
on it, and in the course Of his argu
ment he used a telling fact.
"One cent," he said, "put o'ut at
compound interest at the beginning of
the Christian era would amount today
ten—how much do you suppose?":
"Oh, the young man said, hun
dred dollars or so." .!
"Today," the banker said, "it would
amount to over $200,000. And at sim
ple interest wjjat da you think, it would
foot up?" *V. -t A
"About half that?P
1
JAt simple interest ft V&tlld-'rtS&ch
only $1.15."
UNIVERSALISTS' CONVENTION,
At Minneapolis, Minn. On account of
the Universalist general convention at
Minneapolis, to be held October 19-25,
the Great Northern will sell tickets at
one and one-third fares for the round
trip' on the certificate plan. See your
local agent for particulars.
-KELLEY DEFEATED.
fiistriisirck Tribune: Charle^'Mc
Donald, the Fort Lincoln soldier, won
the ten-round glove contest, at Mandan
last night over W. Kelley, the referee
fleciding in
his favor on aH points,
§aw th mi„ that Mc_
had the
best of it from start
emi
to finish and Showed considerable skiil
with- the mifs.
I., —r, ,, j... ,,u it
',r NEW PROJECTS
maefs!'
a
1
Bismarck Tribuneu Engineer Fel-
i Jamestown may have i i0^6 went Ito Fargo today on drain-
From there ne will at-
Meeting df cohsultin^ engineers
w i i s n w e n
a e s e a i n i n
equipment. gone over. Under joint direction
the state and
Mr
general government
Fellows will examijie the country
between Williston and Dickinson for
^vorabie irrigation projects,, ..
ELECTRIC PHOTOS.^--
J. A. Hubertz, who has So success
fully Conducted the Freeman photograph
studio, in Fargo for a number of years,
has decided to establish a studio of his
own, which will be entirely unique in
this section—'an Electric Light Studio.
The rapid advances in photography
have evolved the fact that with certain
Another great advantage is that the
light is perfectly under control at all
ca8°-
'o»er 40^00 .laborers have' been sent ,«'11
to the Dakotas this year. Mr. Ho-
JUies
evcn.n'^hts.
Mr.
^herc he will secure the-required
open for business about Oct. i5»
LOOKING FOR H./p. HORSES.
Jamestown Alert:, C. F. Clancy oji
Seattle, Wash., an extensive dealer in
horses, was in the city yesterday ex
pecting to buy a car load of farm
Clancy went on to St. Paul, to get
what he needed. He says his enquiries
brought as much money in Jamestown
as in Seattle and that it is a matter of
great surprise to him that farmers are
not raising and selling horses instead
of good horses makes that part of farm
work very profitable here, while in
Washington and Oregon most of the
feed for horses has to be shipped in
and is expensive.
sPIGGERS SENTENCED^ -.
"ifuiot Optic: The parade of convict
ed pikers marches merrily on.
Another booze vendor who was caught
has pleaded guilty and started to serve
a, sentence in the Ward County bastile.
William McLaughlin, who was arrest
ed at the fair grounds by Sheriff Lee
cfurrng the recent trotting meet, was ar
raigned before Judge Davis in county
court Thursday afternoon, and pleaded
guilty to conducting a pig in Minot.
The court sentenced the defendant to
a term of ninety days and also imposed
a fine of $200 and costs, amounting in
ajL to $250. McLaughlin formerly .con
ducted a jojnt at "Hungry Point," lo
cated near the Great Northern tracks.
A bench warrant was issued for his ar-
went
*toJ
af?est hiWf
-McLaughlin had
this "». Several days later.Sheriff
Lee discovered his man enjoying the
2:20 pace at the fair grounds, and at the
close of the heat, the sheriff placed Mc
Laughlin under arrest and led him away
to jail. When first arrested, McLaugh
lin announced that he was not gufity
and that he intended to make a aefense.
ater, however, he changed his mind,
at' ami was very glad to commence his sen
tcnce.
fiy
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
Elim Swedish Lutheran Church will
until their new church edifice is com
pleted, unite with the First Norwegian
Lutheran Church in their worship. Tlie
Sunday school will also continue in the
basement of the same church every
Sunday to I o'clock. Rev. N. O.
Grunden, Pgfttor.
First Church of Christ,. Scientist
Services at 10:45 a. m., Aa^er^trsin^ss
College, corner Roberts Street and Sec
ond Avenue North. Subject, "Reality."
Sunday school at 11:50 Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'cfock. Reading
rooms Edwards Block, room 48, second
floor. Hours, 1 to 4 every afternoon ex
cept Sunday. Christian Science litera
ture is .kept here for ,jale, also cm tile.
A cordial invitationite ^ttendei ttethe
public. '.
The Pontoppidan Norwegian Luther
an Church—-Fourth Street and Fourth
Avenue North. S. Romsdahl, pastor.
Sunday services 10:30 a. m., and 7.45
p. m. Sunday school
12
m. Prayer
meeting Tuesday evening at the home of
Carl Stang, 421 Eleventh Street North,
and Thursday evening in church. Mrs.
Nelius Berg, Seventh Avenue North,
near Broadway, will entertain the
Young Ladies' Aid' Wednesday even
ing.
First Congregational Church—Rev.
C. H. Dickinson, D. D., minister. Morn
ing subject, 10:30, "The Larger Mind
and the Gentler Heart." Service will
be appropriate to the opening of the
school and college year. Bible school
12 Christian Endeavor 7. Union ser
vices at the Baptist Church at 3:30.
Evening, services resumed Sept. 24.
Free Methodist service Sunday at 3^
p. m. To all interested in full salvation
a most cordial invitation is extended.
Services held at the church, corner of
Tenth Street and First ^.ventffe ^optli.
O. E. McCracken, pastor.
First Baptist Church—Corner o? First
Avenue and Eighth Street South, S. A.
Hayworth, pastor. Divine worship at
10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at noon.
B. Y. P. U. at' 7 p. m. Divine wor
ship at 8 p. m. with preaching by the
pastor on the topic, "Christ's Law of
Exposure." Special music in the even
ing including organ voluntaries by Mrs.
Dodsley, an anthem by the chorus, and
a solo by Mrs. Dilworth. All are cor
dially invited. At 3:30 p. m. a union
meeting of the churches will be held
a
the Baptist Church to be addressed by
prominent lavmen and ministers, ihe
purpose of this meeting being arouse
enthusiasm for the proposed evangelistic:
campaign to bo conducted by .J. Wilb'ir
Chapman in „Octol)$r. .*.
l^he English Lutheran Church—Cor
ner of Foifrth Avenue and Eighth Stm
North. Services Lord's Day 11 a. 111,
and 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 1
Pet. 1:1-9. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.
and Luthe^ League 6:30, p. m. C.v.r
L'h'etical class Saturday at"io'a. in. tMii
week service Wednesday at 8 p. mu John
A. Zundel, pastor.
Presbyterian Church »Preaching
morning and evening, by Rev. Chas
Ryan Adams, pastor.'Sunday school at
noon Christian Endeavor meeting 7
6'clock. Special music at rildrnirig and
evening services.
The First Methodist Episcoi
Religion." Mrs. Jessie Taylor JtiH.
director of music.
1
Sunday services, Plymouth Church—
Preaching in the morning by Supt. G.
J. Powell, followed by Sunday gchpol
No evening servicf.
First Norwegian' Lutlwran^iJHwch,
corner of Robert^ Street and Fourth
AvenMe, Service? in the morning at
10:30, conducted by Rev. N. O. Grun
den, evening service at 8 Sunday
school from i2,to 1. All are welcome.
A. O. Tonkalsrud, pasior.
Episcopal, Gethsema»e Cathedral,
services tomorrow, holy communion, 8
a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock:
vesper service Nvith special music and
ishort address at 5 o'clock in the aft
ernoon.
CHURCH DEpICATIQjKti*"
The Norwegian Lutheran Synod
Church, corner of Fifth Street and
Sixth Avenue North, will be dedicated
and corner stone laid next Sunday fore
noon. Discussion in the Norwegian lan
guage in the afternoon and in English
in the evening. All are welcome.
SUMMONS.
State ojf, North Dakota, County of
Cass. In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
The First State Bank5 of Leonard,
a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Mary E.
Hill, C. W. Hill, M. J. Sackett, John B.
Folsom, William H. White Lumber
Company, a corporatiori the State of
North Dakota, Northern Brewing Com
pany, a corporation, and Duluth Brew
ing and Malting Compart^ a corpora
tion, "defendants.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which has
been nled in the office of the clerk of
the district court within and for the
county of Cass, in the Third Judicial
District of the state of North Dakota,
and to serve a copy of your answer up
jon the subsicribers within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive of the- day of service
and in case of your failure to appear
.and arewer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de
manded in the complaint.
Dated this 17th day of July, A. D.,
1905.
FIERCE & TENNESON,
neys for Plaintiff, Fargo, North
t"
V 1
The inar^of liigfhest?
grade dentifrice, the standard
in e v e cotintry ill the
world, is
ner.
S0Z0D0NT
$ Forms: Liquid, Powdef & Pditc
ASM
DENTAL NOTICE
When the "Dental Mfg., Trust"
becomes the owners of this little
sphere called the earth, (that is pro
vided the public will be charitable
and pay for it by accepting inferior
tooth crowns) then you will hav.e to
accept any tooth crown entirely re
gardless of merit or your own wel
fare.
Fargo people now have the ad
vantage of being* able to get a much
better tooth crown than anybody
else on earth even a member of the
"Dental Mfg., Trust" if he wants a
decent tooth crown would have to
come to Fargo to get it.
Secure Ideal tooth crowns and
Ideal porcelain bridgework as it is
the best yet invented. If anyone
invents a bettertooth crown demand
that one.. t? 5
i/ 1
DR. A! P. JOHNSON,
-DENTIST.
SUITE: 23 and 24 d^ Lendrecie Bid.
DR.MCLEAN's1
MR'HIDNEYBAHI
CURES
LIVER ^KIDNEY ILLS.
Your Druggist sells this famous remedy.
DROP US A POSTAL AND VYE WILL MAILYOU
FREE
'OUR BOOK
SOOMD
SENSE FOR
thz
On October
a
Church, Herbert G. Leonard, jpinistcr
—Class meeting 9:45 a. m. Sunday
school at 12 m. Epworth League 7
p. m. prayer meeting Wednesday
night morning sermon, "The Lord's
Prayer." Evening sermon,
W-
5
4^^
"1?
v
SICKANDtheHbii
THE DR.JLH.MCLEAN MEDICINECO,
St.
touis, Mo.
County Fair
AT WAHPETOP, OCTOBER
v 3id to 5th-
to
2nd
^,
•Mi
Mm
I
"VO*
& 4
7*
$ sfr Y
i V* S
y
Jk.
*-,{ »X
-It
i
it,
«.
Sft
jr.*
•m*
4#
5th,
inclusive the Great North
ern will sell tickets to Wali
peton at a fare and a third
for the round trip, limited
good to return to October
Call at City or Depot
6th.
i a
Ticket Offices for ^rther
information,
J. LfioHAH,
AGENT.
MOTH PROOF
some of the equipment
at our storage and transfer
house. Brick building and
ample room for the storage
of all kinds of machinery,
buggies, ,fjiraiture, stoves,
etc.
Phpne,J5
Some
now. When you tlunk
cf rich,
with thick
new
grass,
'ffthlttenty of
rat^a,
aoj Sept a, 9, 16, 23, 30, '05.) n«M«mautio
1
W'F'
f-.
IsstiUehaspIn North Dakota. That's
XI* ___ because it is a new country and
NORTH
,sn,t 33
donsely
soil, c&fj
underlaid now
with
fin«Tet
water, selling $12.50
cpihj qdpsn't it
an acre
make
you want to come QUI 1
before prices are boomed
by
tho
,«
populated oild«f
States. But thic FaH.jl^U t«U
DAKOTA mother story. The"
w'neat
1
which is now asiuri
I. A lV II Pieces jump Land which*}
,|n
in i"—
nai
maps and
facta write. We own over
the
best
land in Morton and Hettinger
'V