The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], September 16, 1905, Image 13

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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GORDON
No matter
for Man or Woman
H- W. BARKER'S
-ifiHw Will
knoom that awful
^TA^FLON COUGH, CATARRH,
SORE THROAT,
AND LA GRIPPE.
OO THAT THEY WILL STAY KNOCKED.
WANi/r-AGTUffED AT SPARTA-WIS
FOR SALE AT YOUR DRUG STORE
E
NEW DRUGS
The science of medicine and its
sister science, pharmacy, is
marked by ceaseless progress.
New drugs come constantly into
use, new methods are developed.
The drug store that deserves
your
patronage is one that keeps
MINNESOTA MACARONI &
.sr./tarn. /*/JV/V.
"YOUR MONEY IS
NO GOOII"
RHEUMATISM and
BLOOD CURE
yott are not satisfied-with results
*Phis is our guarantee which goes wW
everybottle. t.,
Por Sale and Oti^raretyed Only b\|
FOUT & P0fn15rRt'IEl!t).
WILSER'S DR'UG STORE.
H. H. CASSELMAN.
sfc
&
0
W
-7Z"--:"frrr^
V
'r \Z
v%
wnat
once
Gor-
V« oloves
I lie I'uusn
y°u
"ancied the
don Glove is a sure winner,
dry or muddy weather, v
Gordon Gloves
step
with all progress. We endeavor
to conduct such a ptore our
stock changes and grows as
may
be required to meet the most
ad­
vanced needs of tfya. medical
pro­
fession. This is why it is the
best place at whicli 'tb have pre
scriptions filled
Fout&Porterfiefd
DRUGGISTS
61 Broadway. D.
m^SOTA
flow to coo/rit
in whatever way
Macaroni is to be
cooked, the most Im
portant part of the
preparation Is In the
boiling. DO NOT put
it in cold water and
set it on the fire to
boil. Throw It into
boiling water and noil
w e n y o i y
minutes, then drain
and prepare it to Milt
the taste.
1 Stmd for oci-"n*M»/
mtenrent rtpt's* frtiS
J.
aC.'
•ry
and will be refunded to you if ai'^t tie,
lag halt a bottle of
THE FAMOUS
Oct.
7,
cm
The Mcfowf#
Flavor of Lowney's dis
tinguishes ft from all
oilier cocoas.
The natural product of the choicest
cocoa beans, and free from dves,
adul­
terants and chemical" treatments."
finest made anywhere ut any priCC.
The Lovrntv Receipt Book Fret.
HtFor State N«*rs Read The Forum
,-u
'I
v.
For thorough" enjoyment syid it being
a social success, the welcome social in
the' parlors of the First Methodist
Church was all that could be desired,
and the attendance was most gratifying.
The hosts were those members "of the
congregation' who have ^been traveling
during the summer. There was an at
mosphere of delightful informality, and
an inviting air wHich made everyone
present feel home-like. A number of
the travelers told about things and
places they had seen, and jthe talks were
interspersed with selections of music.
Mrs. Jessie Taylor-Hall sang, Mrs. W.
J. Clapp and Miss Chisholm played a
duet on the piano, and the evening was
closed with a rendition from one of the
masters by Ernest A. .Boehmer. To
the surprise of her friends, Mrs. Am
erland* dared to inject a pun in the
course of a talk of her wanderings
through the coast country. She said the
people out there are everlastingly talk
ing about the climate, whatever the sub
ject of discussion "the climate" was
sure'to be injected sooner or later
even when, they referred t„o Mount
Hood they said, "climb it." Judge and
Mrs. Pollock were amoiig. those, who
gave short talks..
MJss Ellen Johnson, who has been
in Dr. Beaudoux's office for so many
years has gone to Casselton for an ex
tended visit with mends.
Mrs.e Parkington entertained
inflate Dee at
1
k*"
k,
4
at a
her southside '"''tibtrte
thinHite "fcee at her southside "iibtrte
Friday afternoon, in honor of her
guest Mrs. Elsinger of St. Paul, form
erly of Fargo.
VV. f. Price of the Ffctrgo Plumbing
& Heating Co., went to yallejrCi|jf
on business this morning.
Mrs. F. J. Campbell entertained
Thursday afternoon of last week at her
Third Avenue South home in honor of
a few friends who had attended the
Portland fair with her on her recent
trip.
Mr.'and tHrs»'A.-L. Moody returned
Sunday from an extended trip, in, the
east on pleasure' and business., Mr.
Moody sjent considerable time in the
dry good .markets ,?f the big wholesale
centers.
Arrivals''this' morrtfngf'''were: G. (5.
Rawlins of Bismarck F. W. Chandler,
Valley City Miss Tracy, Jamestown R.
O 'Krtfftl iihd 'Mfs. KrrtdW
Qi*ieltth(
and Si M. McDonald of Portal.
Professor Kaufman was an arrival
•from Bisrparck last night.:
bollock of the cfti^' 6'f ffjoSi)
Fargo High School, has returned from
Fin gal where he J^as been working for
lus li'ncle" cfuring vacation and Ms a
varied practical experience. He will
enroll^ a freshman in#Fargo College.
The Minneapolis Journal of Satur
day has the following item of interest
to many Fargo people. The lady men
tioned is a niece of Mrs. J. S. Wat
son of Fargo. The Journal says: Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Wells of Minneapolis
announce the engagement of their
daughter Nora to Mr. Fraiik Jewett gf
Higgtng, Minn. T'
George Edwards expccts to
sail from Montreal for a year's study of
the organ and composition at Paris.
George has made wonderful progress in
his profession and there is no doubt but
what he will give a, good account of
himself while abroad. His many friends
jn Fargo will be pleased to know that he
has the opportunity to make the trij),
and he will be accompanied by the best
Wisl^'s bf them all.
'Presfde'nt Morle'y of Fargo College
was a passenger to Cooperstown this
mroning, and will preach there tomor
row--
Mrs. Anderson, formerly of Grand
Forks, is the guest of Mrs. William
Prescott on her way to Washington.
She has been out to Portland to the
fair.- ..
Mrs. C. G. Dosland of Moorhead en
tertained a number of her Fargo friends
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Zwick of
San Francisco.
Mrs. Teel and daughter of New York
City have concluded a pleasant visit with
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Rose.
Melvin Rudd returned recently af
ter a season with Liberates band. It
was his first season on the road but he
"made good'' with the famous musical
organi :,iti *11.
James O. Shepard has returned from
Y., where he went to at
tend the Fislier-Mann wedding. Mr.
Shepard says the happy pair went di
rect to New York City after the cere
mony.
Prominent among the niatiy elegant
dinners registered during the season is
the one given on Thursday evening at
the beautiful home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. F.'Grant, Eighth Street South,
by the members of one of the most pop
ular ladies' clubs in the city, when they
entertained their visiting guests and
husbands in a splendid manner. Cov
ers were laid for forty-two. A massive
plateau of red astors mingled with smil
ax ran down almost the entire length
of the long table, with beautiful red
sweet peas falling over the aides in pret
ty effect. The menu left nothing to be
red and watt^j^iowed by social chat
merry mak|ttft«titil a late hour. As
rule with ^Sliictions over which
these charming hostesses preside noth-
Va|^-
V**
*1*
irtjf was omitted to make the affair a
perfect success.
Miss Blanche Attierfctnd hasVetnrn
ed from a week's visit to Harwood with
Miss Catherine McMurchie. Oct.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. More of Buffa
lo, Col. and Mrs. C. R. Meredith, and
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin of Cassel
ton, will be guests at the parity ball
Thursday evening.
Profesosr Nerhaugen his returned
from Minneapolis and 'other eastern
points where he has beeu spending the
summer pursuing special study.
Sunday evening Mr., and Mrs. Ernest
R. Orchard were hosts for the informal
entertainment of about twenty young
people who were invited to meet Miss
Briggs of Chicago who is visiting Mrs.
Magill. A programme of impromptu
music was provided, the host and host
ess contributing their share, and there
were some selections bii the piano by
Professor Boehmer.
Miss Helen Briggs will leave Tuesday
for her home in Chicago, after a delight
ful visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Chas. A. Scott, sister of Mrs.
Geo. E. Hall, has concluded an ex
tended visit in Fargo and has returned
to her home in Madison. Wis.
Mrs. Simons who has been visiting
Mrs. H. L. Burleson .on the dean's
house boat at Detroit returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Frances Newman Dial has re
turned from Chicago, where she has
taken a post-graduate course in the
School of Music, and goes to Brainerd,
Minn., where she had tendered to h^r,
aiid has accepted, "the position of superb
visor of music in the public schools of
Brainerd. Mfs. Dial resijarned a similar
position to which she had been electcd
at Nora Springs. Ia., in Order to ac
cept the Brainerd position and thus be
nearer home.
iMrs. J, D... Far rand addetl a- tcharro^
iijfe sctoiality to'the'week's entertainmetit
by giving a luncheon on Thursday aft
ernoon at her pretty North Broadway
home to compliment Miss Adele Smith
and Miss Elvira Ball. The party was
in the nature of an adieu, as the young
ladies left the following morning for
New York CityA V
Mrs. Ed. Cline w^s hostess, to .the
Sunshine Club Tuesday evening at her
pleasant home on the southside. Musil
and cards were the features of the^ evert
ing and delicious refreshments were
served.
Dr. and Mrs. Butler of Cleveland,
O., who- have been visiting Mrs. Titus
at Portland, Ore., are visiting in Far
go, returning here for the wedding of
Mrs. Butler's granddaughter.
Mrs. M. N. Hatcher returned Friday
evening from Grand Forks where she
has been visiting her mother for a few
weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Smith, Miss Adele, tyiss
Ball and Master Pomeroy, left Friday
morning fpr. New. York. Cji$y and Bos
ton.
Mrs. E. L. Wisvlretf fta'g "retUfne'd ifrOrti
a pleasant trip to'Portland, Ore.
It is probable that the operahouse
will be secured for the concerts which,
it is now planned to give every other
Sunday afternoon. The programmes
will include religious numbers and in
structive as well as popular selections
There is some opposition to the plan
to give the concerts on Sunday after
noon for the reason that many students
in the city who would be most bene
fited by the concerts, would be unable
Tit® fARGO' TOOTS ASV D'ATW 1?EPTTBM?AN, ftATTmfiAY EWVING, HFPTEMIffitf" H^WS.
I
the young ladies go to Valley City to
enroll for the regular course at the
state normal school.
Miss Francis Spalding, daughter of
Ex-Congressman and Mrs. Spalding,
is about to make an extended visit in
Los Angeles, returning to that city
with her friend Mrs. Rosencrans, who
has been visiting friends in Fargo.
1
v
The agitation for orchestral con
certs during the winter has resulted in
no actual steps being taken as yet but
the scheme is being freely discussed in
... musical circles. A. O. Rupert, the
Mis£ Bfl& Btowriie&* of Shbfwell 6c well known orchestra leader, has been
Graver, florists, left Sunday night for
Minneapolis on a ten days vacation.
approached by several well known cit
izens who have signified their willing
ness to support the plan in a most sub
stantial manner.
_"y V
4
Maa«a«« CfgMtn tnak«s oomploxioo thkt
won't como otf.
By all dealers or cent by auk
Mindak ftiiiglRtfMffig Co.*
:... .-v.%^
to attend at that time, and it is possible
that the time may be changed.
Mrs. C. L. Rose spent a few days of
the past week with friends in the twin
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Dixwell Thompson
of Duluth are guests at the home of
Mr.-and Mrs. Frank Talcott at Buffalo.
Mrs. W. E. Hunt will accompany her
son, Edgar, to Chicago on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Jj S. Frame have taken
apartments at the Rockwell. •,
Miss Rhoda Nickells- will leave Odt
15
fpr the east to resume her musical
studies. ,. 4
Mrs. L. t. Mfon and daughters of
Carrington, are visitors in the city. Mr.
and Mrs. Moon arid family moved from
Fargo to Carrington in the spring, and
ape very much pleased with their new
home, where Mr- Moon is doing nicely
in the dry goods business.
Mrs. C. A. Fredricksorf and stttt
have returned from a four weeks* Visit
with friends in Lisbon.
M|rs. DeCamp pf Casselton
visitor in the city on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snell and Mrs.
L. C. Lieberg have, returned from a
pleasant visit to Hannaford where they
were the guests of Chauncey Langdon.
Miss Jane Winch of St. Paul is vis-1
it ing Mrs. Geo. Compton in Island Park.
A|t the meeting of John F. Reynolds
Post G. A. R. Monday night, Colonel
Loiinsberry bade a farewell to
his old comrades of the post on his
departure that evening for the national
capital to fill an assignment in the gen
eral landoffice. There were a number
of informal talks by a number of the
boys and the doughty colonel made a
happy response^ extending to his com
rades the best of wishes and long life.
The colonel formally presented the post
with a handsomely framed picture of
himself to hang with the others on the
walls of the post quarters as a memento
a,nd reminder of many past and happy
times amid the ranks of the Fargo vet
erans. The colonel left on the late train
for his future home at Washington, and
felt exceedingly happy over the spend
ing of his last hour in Fargo with his
soldier friends whom he will ever keep
in mind.
Mrs. Orschet anil son pf/fMiWCify,
Mont,, are visiting relatives in the
•city. ...
.Mrs. T.'A'.-Quirk and' Mis* Lu Ceil
of 'Buffalo ^ere visi.tpr§_in the. city
•Tu^sda^y.
1.Miss
Gertrude Montgomery, who
has been ill during, the summer, will
leave the first^ pf,.( tfip. jjateek/, fpij, her
h^me in Illinofs. 1 .^
'^Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brdc"e, returned
Mbnday from a month's visit with rel
atijes in Faribaiflt, Minn.
•n r-• n .1 I
Mrs/ F. B. Loomis aod children
w^re. guests pf Ca^selton ffipnds tjhis
weelc.
v
«4t
V
.. _•
Dr.* Elizabeth Rlhdlatfb
1
"will feave
for her home irt Wisconsin to attend
the Wooledge-Rindlaub nuptials, which
will take place during the early part
o i O a o e
Mrs. T, L1.- SykeS returiMSd Thurs
day from a three months' ,, visit with
relatives in Portland, Ore.
A. M.-' Godfrey of Boston was the
guest of his brother, J. V. Godfrey
and family of* Moorhead- during the
week.
The Halt-Robertson Hardware Co.,
have secured the services of N. A.
Btfrdick of' Sault Ste Marie, Mich.,
who will be credit man and traffic
manager, vice R. P. Gogin deceased.
The Coterie Club, at the annual
meeting held. Wednesday evening, in
the parlor of the commercial club,
unanimously re-elected the sitting of
ficers, W. P. Porterfield, president
Mrs. A. B. Walker, vice president:
Mrs. Harriet P. Salter, secretary and
Mr. Hunklns, treasurer. There was a
gotd attendance but it' was decided to
hold a general business meeting, Wed
nesday evening of next week, when the
working committees Will f^oint-
'Mlss Constance Watson Will leave
next week for Milwaukee to attend
school.
A pleasant afternoon was added to
the social week by Mrs. Q. G. Barnes
and Mrs. H. Phelps on Thursday
afternoon, when they entertained very
delightfully a number of her lady
friends in honor of Mrs. H. A. Slay
ton of Morrisville, Vt.
Miss Emma B. Johnston a bride of
the week was delightfully surprised by
thirty of her lady friends Monday
evening at her home
305
Fourth Ave­
nue North. The affair being a tin
shower. The evening was spent in
conversation, music and fortune telling
i and some wonderful things were dis
closed. Delicious refreshments were
served, the table being prettily dressed
in lace doilies. In the center was
placed a large cut glass bowl filled with
piiik and" white roses. Afterward the
tirt feature of the shower was shown
by a large wash tub being brought in
heaped to overflowing with all sorts
of articles iri tinware, Some were
trimmed in streamers of white, some
were useful, while others were by way
a. joke. It was one of the most en
joyable events of the weefc
Miss Jane Hyslop returned Friday
morning from Minneapolis where she
has been visiting for a month.
I A party of visitors arrived in a spec
ial car over the Milwaukee, Friday
friends of Attorney and Mrs. V. R.
I Lovell. They were Mr. and Mrs.
Wade A. Taylor, Miles. O. Mrs. Mar
tin, Harriman, Tenn. and Mrs. Lov
ell's mother, Mrs, P. P. Taylor of To
1*do. Mr. Taylor artd $lrs. Martin
Mrs. Lovell's brother arid fttfter
...
a«i*NfelKre
J. Rowe,
Taylor of Casselton. The eastern
visitors will be here a day or two.^
Miss Elvina Ball of Boston, who has
been the guest of Miss Adele Smith at
her North Broadway home during the
ummer, left ftff, beT home Friday
morning. '.
Miss
Flor
lyi^e
rSLii
morning f«
nesota to
the school
was a
Mrs. W. J. Howe has as her guests
dAring the week, Mrs. Elsinger and
children of St. Paul.
n*e Schuler left Friday
tie University of Min
teftce her th^rd year at
w
*.••-
$
Mrs. M. H. Engel of Fergus Falls,
Minn., was a guest of Mrs. A. C. Bier
nan the past week.
Mrs. G. S. Barnes and daughter,
Marie left Wednesday on athreemonths,
European trip.,. They were accompan
ied as far ^,s
l^t.
Paul by Mr. Barnes.
A pretty :hJ«Scheon was given by Mrs.:
Alex Stern at. her home on Ninth
Street North Wednesday. Mrs. Worth
eim of Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs.
Orschel of Miles City, Mont., were the
honor guests The rooms were beau
tifully decorated with pink astors and
sweet peas. 'fA number called to meet
the honor 'fcuests and all enjoyed the
social chut %ind delicious menu.
Mrs. S. q. MaiiiT Mrs. H. E. Ma
gill and Mrs. E. R. Orchard are en
tertaining thte afternoon in honot of
Miss Helen-''Briggs of Chicago. •,.'
No more beautiful home wedding
ever witnessed in Fargo than the scene
at the pleasant home on Thirteenth
Street of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eddy,
Wednesday-evening, when their daugh
ter, Hattie Gestn, united her life and
fortunes to John F. McKnight. Both
families are ,old residents of the Red
River Valley and there was hardly a
guest present who had not been ac
quainted
With
that
them for at least twenty
years, and many had known them for
thirty
and forty years. Some had at
tended the wedding of Mr. Eddy's par
ent^,
his own wedding, and
now
saw
bf his daughter. In this hew west
ern country this is something of a rar
ity.,
The decorations were almost wholly
of sweet peasi and the effect was simple
and at the s^pie time beautifully effec
tive, typifying the nature of the cere
mony. The front hall was adorned
with potted' plants, and this was the
only exception. The parlor in which
the ceremony, occurred was decorated
with white sweet peas and wherever it
was possible to place them«there was st
mass of these, fragrant flowers. The
bridal bell w,a^ also composed of these
and its bulging lower edge was shaded
to a delicate pink. The carpet under
neath was composed of cedar leave:
interspersed with astors, and the pleas
ant odor of the cedar permeated all th
apartments.
The dinfrig room had large bunches
and banks of-deep red sweet-peas, while
the drawing, room was in green.
The guesti* ,assembled soon after i
o'clock and consisted of the relatives
four grandparents being anion? th
number—and the immediate friends of
the family, including many from Put of
tlie city. As the time approached for
the1 weddiij& Schubert's .Serenade wa~
rendered bjfi a quartette, stationed up
stairs, and consisting of Misses Carri
Eddy, Jennie Champine and Mesdame-.
Jessie Hall and Wayne G. Eddy. Tim
was followed, .by a contralto solo, "If
Dreams Catrfe 'True," by Arthur TYeve
lyn, sang very beautifully by Mrs.
Wayne G. Eddy, with Miss Nina Am
erland at tJ^'i^iano. Lohengren's wed
ding March was then rendered by T.
O. Arsenault, accompanied by Edward
Smith on the violin. The wedding party
entered, the ribbon bearers, William Ed
dy, young brother of the bride, and
Marguerite Rupert, her cousin, being
The bride's dress was of white em
broidered net over white chiffon taffeta,
trimmed with opalescents and pearls.
The dress of the bridesmaid was of blue
net, over blue chiffon taffeta and trim
med with hand embroidery, rose ap
plique.
The groom's present to the bride was
a very handsome standard grand piano
in a mahogany case, while the groom's
attendant presented the bridesmaid with
a beautiful.crescent of pearls and opals.
The list
01
presents was a most ex­
tended one and in number reached many
hundred. Tiiere was cut glass, silver,
and china in, profusion, besides many
other articles, and the room containing
these was a most attractive sight it all
bespoke of the love and esteem in which
the accomplished bride is held by all
who know her. She was born here, and
received lief education in the schools of
this city, adding to her friends as she
extended her circle of acquaintances.
Her home has always been here, and she
has resided "in Fargo constantly except
for the three seasons that she accepted
an engagement with the Philharmonic
Co., where- she did exceedingly credit
able work a* a musical line, showing
one of her accomplishments.
The groom is also a North Dakota
product, and 2 most sturdy one. He is
now in the l&nking business at'Russell,
N. D., where they will make their home
after returning front an eastern trip.
The refreshments were choice and
were exquisitely served. The reception
lasted until a late hour, and several
hundred towk-'advantage of the oppor
tunity to call and offer their hearty con
gratulations to Mr, and Mrs. John Mc
Knight and at the same time to renew
acquaintances with the many pioneers of
the city of Hargo who were also present.
Notwithstanding the great number in at
tendance the^e was no formality and it
all seemed like a family gathering. The
bride and groom are to be congratulat
ed upon tlujifauspiciousness and success
of every feature of the occasion.
The following charming young ladies,
girl friends
of
KM.
party will be jdip^liere b#U
Miss Ada Martin And Mr.
the bride, presided over
the attractive dining room: Misses
Fay Morrill Nellie Tilden, Corinne
Robbins aiid Margaret Morris. Their
duties were'exceedingly well performed.
It may not be out. of place here to
note the fact that every member of the
Philharmonic Co. has. been married in
&
ne of
the Home
Hot water and steam sys
terns do not changfe or affect
the life or purity of the at-jt
i o s e e u e e y e n
per it to, that genial* even
degree or coodjtipa bea! su'^L
ed to men's greatest comfort
fend vigor.
•,fV
•J-
1
K
A range"Now
For Estimates
1
FARGO PLUMBING
AND HEATING CO.
Heatiat and Electric Bxpirta*
112 Broadway. Parfo.
Every Piano
that*
We
Sell
5
Enhances
Our
'•.f':
JPUJT- L\
Call in and investigfa?^.,
Everything in flugic.
in
the lead followed by the flower girls,
Harriet -Ruptfrt and Gene Maclay. mak
inga most beautiful picture. The brides
maid was her sister, Miss Carrie Eddy
while the groom was attended by his
brother, Roy- McKnight. The bride
came upon her father's arm, and was
met by the:gro^m, and all took their
places under the flowery bell. The ser
vice was read' by Rev. H. G. Leonard
of the First Methodist Church and was
most impressive. Hearty congratula
tions wpre showered upon the united
couple upon the auspicious occasion.
Wasem & Qaard
122 Broadway.
Miss
less than one year's time—Miss Ed
being the last to capitulate.
Mabel Zeiker left Wednesday ,1
Chicago where she wHI visit fot
weeks. -.
Mrs. E. M. Patton of CasStftdn
vi^ting Fargo friends.
r1
«r%
'1
«•».
vt-
,r
.....<p></p>Reputation
y}..
v?.r
v
i,,'v
4"^-
Selling
High Grade
Pianos at
Reasonable^
Prices
1
TIj-"
lh
The many friends of t)uncan firowrtfi
lee of Mapleton will regret to heaf£l
that he have to undergo an operatiort
next weekr' I 'i.,
pr. and Mrs. C. S. Ptifrtam
teurned fromW^lhalla where they havf
been spending the summer, the doctc
devoting' his vacation to the instructir
of the WalhalLa Band! Next week
Putnam will resume h?S duties as suiK'rk1^
visf»r of music at ifie agricultural col»'J
lege.'
av#
ctof
ti4,r-
Treasurer's Report.
Por School Di«trlct No. 14, Count? of Cam*
Mtt of North Dakota, (or tlw jft*
RECEIPT®
Ca*ii -m iHttd tA beginning of atfcooi V"l*
year, JaTyTTiSOi -77. 98 9§-f
Total
amount
received during the year
from
the
(ipixirtionment of the Htate
tuition fund |j|
Toftai amount roccived duriux tbe year
from the U(ii«)rti»nmclit of th© coun*
Total sacaipts for the yea', iocltulliig
cash on band Jnly 1,1904..... $
EXPK.VDITVXKIt.
Amount paid dnring tho year tor
•school bou^K. sites end furnuarS.. .f
Amount paid durwt? the ye&r for ap
paratua, Sxfearea, etc
Amount paid daring the yMr for
te«cber»' wages ...»
Amount paid dnHng the year for *er
vieea and axpeoses of school officers
Amonnt paid daring tbe year for in.
oidentai wipcnses
Tota
Gasl on nana .fatie so, ran,
expenditures for tbe year,
on hand Jane SO, 1905,
Amsroved tkuiU.
By oider of tlu
Atfcegt
S M08TKN
'"i''iif 'r Afi "M4
.V,
•"y
2
i'
ty tuitiou fund
Amount received during tha y»ar from j,
taxo-i levied by th» dlstuct school 1 w- Jf,
board, including outstanding war- ?-~i
rants redeemed or endorecxi In tlie
oollectiou of taxes......
14
1
Grand total, expenditure* and cash on
baud, to balance abov* total nh
eeiptt.....
MM
IjOKDRY,'
o. 14.
ITg i.me,
JON,
Cwrk.
(Beet and 717 Amended„«*foed Codw
CLERK'S mTE^SWW»BBT|lei|i|
or vmmt&t.
Whole aipoont of warrants ovtstnud*
ing Jane 80,
of distriet
V"5