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IfjkJL ^r' 'V AS. s^v :'i}i 4.V"|.' K i :-'vf. ., ®i ^1 %m ^or $1,600 rout fi & Porterfield's. -i -,% \V S- nJ •.v.• Jsk?**'k£% *«*-.• .7, ..7^v -•'/••.••: -••-70S-• fry Good health makeft good ati?fns—the' |asisNs Golden Lnik.*flour. Judge Pollock listened JtOi ar^utntiits day in the cas,e of deLendrecie vs. ST 1 „ir, iX V Hodges. ..-v-tofcta, s it S? '3* .VA* SSyu4 fe 610 Front Street^!, S3T5 4^1 LUGER CO. SEW UNDERTAKING PARLCMIS i No. 11 Broadway. JOHN E. DOUGHERTY, "Lidensad Em balmer nud Funeral m*** tor. Day or night. Pnone 142. See the Majestic comtynptmn gas. o^, and wood ranges in operation at N e i s a n e w e e k v John Haas has secured the agency or the celebrated W. J. Lemp*3 c*se ^er. House of Lords. Moorhead. SEE NOT WMerely Mary Ann", but the curtains and draperies at the A, Opera House tonight* DYED BY THE FARGO DYE HOUSE Phone HOS-lj/ F.d. Adler, who was arrested at Cas v|elton several days ago on a charge |f grand larceny, will be taken to Cas |eltf*i this evening for a preliminary IThe carkrg. secretary %i the Koycroft Chib nnonnced today that the business v'inecting ?vjiome, of the club, called for next "*Tuesday, has been postponed until next iridav evening on account of the charity ball for the benefit of the cmldreivs whiqh i^s scheduled for Tuesday evening. WOOD, FENCE POSTS, and TELEPHONE PQLES in car lots, Address. GIBBS GRAIN & FUEL €O. Grand Forks, North Dikota. In the near future the west side of ^Broadway will have to stop fiftaking %aces to the east side because' of the ^Well cafe on the former side. The old vestablished ^Hub is undergoing an en /,, iire reformation, and when the changeis ^lYider way are completed ifc, will be en tirely new. New wood and cement .floors are being laid in the basement, V''-1 kitchen and restaurant, and the building .I'Vi'* throughout—first and second stories— are being repainted and decorated. The ''v restaurant is to be fitted with new oak .-'Ji '.fixtures from the Glover factory, in "eluding richly appointed private dining rooms and booths. Geo. Pirie says the 1 new Hub will be equal, if not superior 111 w'appointments, to his cafe on the other of the street The structural im provements were decided upon by Mr. v Hook, the proprietor of the bunding S S i i S i A -rFIWlPP^PPP'W"i'!"!|U», .' ''wit- ',.»»• kfit A- V-'-f--.^ Real Estate. Real Estate. HOW WOULD IT FEEL TO BE ANDREW CARNEGIE? and see. 'How? By giving enough money to the Y. 1Vf C. A committee »v to build that plant. The less ydu can spare the monej^T v the more you enjoy the feeling^ T*y itf." JU •& i *r y* :.vi.!-ii11 wm.HA^PEST Buys a nice lot corner Twelfth and Fifth Avenue North. 4* 90C Buys the next one to it, so for $700 yon can iPVfeiV get 100x150 feet desirably located. a ^ve room wli| villi an ce $20 per month. Why rent .when you can own your home on this basis. 01 ftflfl For an eight room cottage, HEW* provid ©iipillitl ing sold at once. Owner has been hold ing this ot $2}ooo but wants to le^ve and his cpttage is on the "Bargain Counter.'* »:'V!Tttl^'^S(r(j-{ v »^9*s .. &|^v Phone 188. cottage, $400 cash, bal- Buys a house renting for $26 per month. How is that for an investment? •. „c Wheelock & Wheelock Waldorf Block, FARGO, North Dakota. ADDITIONAL L0CAL5. Srnokeless shells 55c per box. John Mi Gunther's candies—notMng njcer—a» 4 THE PRODUCTION OF ANTIMONY IN 1904 Several- obstaefae combine to.^reveni^ the profitable exploitation of aritimony ores in this country. These obstacles are set forth by Dr. Edmund Otis Hov ey in report made for the United Statesvjgeological survey on the produc tion of antimony in 1904. In the first place, the reduction of antimony.: from its ores and its alloys with other metals is a difficult, complex and expensive process,and successful smelting depends Upon peculiar conditions. Foreign ores are abundant and theap. The price of the metal is comparatively low. It is apparent therefore, that domestic ores do not repay the cost of transportation, and it is not surprising that the produc tion of rhetallic antimony in the United States from domestic ore during 1904 was practically nothing. Only 25,000 pounds, valued at $396, were reported. Small as was this production, however, it is an advance over the returns of 1902 and 1903, when absolutely no do mestic ores were reported. Although the United States has prac tically no output of metallic antimony from domestic ores, a large quantity of hard lead or antimcnial lead is produced here in the process of smelting impure silver lead ores. In 1904 the production of this alloy was approximately 21,752, 003 pounds, with an antimony content ranging from 23.13 to 32 per cent, and amounting to about 5,142,000 pounds. Hard lead is used in the manufacture of the several alloys of antimony. Its price ranges about 20 cents per 100 pounds less than that of soft lead. The total amount of metallic antimony ob tained from domestic and foreign ores and from hard lead was 3,057 short tons in 1994. valued at $505,524. During 1904 the quantity of antimony ore imported into the United States and entered for consumption was 2,288,518 pounds, valued at $50,414, whereas in 1903 the quantity was 2,714,617 pounds, valued at $54,316, a decrease in quantity, but a slight increase in the average price per pound. During most of the year 1904 the price of antimony varied but little from 7 to 8?4 cents per pound for Cookson's, 6% to 6% cents per pound for Hallett's, and 5^ to 6}i cents per pound for the United States, Japanese, French, Hun garian and Italian brands. Toward the end of the year, however, the effect of the increased demand caused by the Russo-Japanese war began to be felt and prices began to rise. Interest in the market f^il off toward the end of De cember, and the closing quotations were 8H to 8% cents- per pound for Cook son's, to 9y% cents for Hallett's, and 7^4 to 8 cents for other brands. Antimony is a white, very brittle met al, of laminated or crystalline texture. It fuses at a low temperature and rea^ ily vaporizes. It is not used in the pure state, but it forms several valuable al loys and compounds. The most impor tant alloys of antimony are type metal, britannia, pewter, and antifriction met als. Type metal consists, essentially df lead and antimony, often with the addi tion of small quantities of tin and nickel or copper. Britannia is a white-metal alloy of antimony with' tin, copper and bismuth, and is much used for tableware. Pewter is a similar alloy, but it contains a smaller percentage of antimony than britannia. There are several antifric tion alloys which usually go under the name of babbitt metals. One of these consists of 50 parts of tin to 5 of anti tnony and 1 of bismuth, but other pro- -*--r y- riii •iiiirii»w-iif-irti „y!"Wi?fW| -.1,) fb. *'?'*,'S 4 ,r, ,j.. .» i ,v, ,. THE FAKGO FORtJII AM tfAttT BEPUBLICAN, SATTTRMT ETESntJIO, SEPTEMBER 18 1908. "•{ti, v ,'• '-. ft 'tv,', R.eal Estate. I jMne hoosa of 7 rooms, bath, «ieetric light-, gas rnuKe, nice lawn and trees lot SOxUO, rixht down town. $4 709. ]VTine room house, batb. electric lithtR, gas •L* r*nge, «S- Vour room honee, barn for 6 head lot 56z250 and 25x103. Cheap for cash or will take a good team for part payment. ot on Tenth Street No«th, 72x250 feel, for only $400. This is a snap. Jf yon me are thinking of buying a house or lot let me show yon what 1 have for sale. W. J. LANE Office over First National Bank. O. J. RUOH, Battle Lake, Minn. 320 Acre Farm at a Snap. A re you tired nf living on the open prairie? We can sell you a srood farm, with some (imb"r on and good buildings five miles from Fergus Falls, Midii., a city of 8,OOo: half mile to gfwd fish lake school hous« up to farm one miie to church. For further information write O. J. RUDH. Battle Lake. Minn. TASKER & DAHL. Cerpio, N, D. yon want to buy lands that are fertile and cheap, fF you want to loan money on the safest se curitie« iu the world, fF you want to know anything abont Ward Co. -1- N. D.. correspond with Tasker & Dahl Carpio, N. D. FOR SALB. I' ABQX, new, seven room cottage. Brick fire place, cistern, Colonial porch, largo poultry ouso. gardeu, corner lot. Monthly payments desired. Call at premises. 721 Thirteenth street South. iimony to lead hardens it and the ad dition of a small quantity of bismuth ives the alloy the property of expand ing at the moment of solidification from 1 molten state, thus producing a perfect ast from a mold. Among the useful chemical compounds antimony may be mentioned tartar metic, a double tartrate of potassium and basic antimony, which is employed 1 or medicinal purposes and as a mordant i dying vegetable fibers a mixture of mtimony trisulphide and antimony tri xide, which forms a flame-red pigment, nown as antimony cinnabar, used omewhat in painting and antimony entasulphide, which is used in vulcan izing rubber and gives a red color to he product. The report from which these notes re taken i s published as an extract from the survey's forthcoming volume, "Min eral Resources of the United States, '1904." Those desirous of obtaining a copy, should address, the director of-the Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. MOSQUITOES. "••M axm -"r-yii ^Renfrew, Ok., Record: An easterner who was out with G. F. McKnight, the i*eai estate man, the other day, viewing the landscape o'er, noticed the buffalo wallows full of water after the recent rain and remarked: "You must have a lot of mosquitoes in this country, have you not?" "No," said Mc. "You notice that this country is a little sandy 'and the sand in the air just knocks their eyes out .and they starve to death." LEISURE FOR ROOSEVELT. Detroit Free Press: In making his estimate of President Roosevelt, M. Witte naturally spoke from the view point of the man who is familiar with old world customs. M. Witte said, for instance: "In the stubborn strug gle of our day men like Mr. Roosevelt have no leisure, for they are soldiers who can not be relieved from the dan ger line." Mr. Roosevelt has loads of leisure, only it is not what M. Witte calls leisure. The Russian would not call it leisure to take a dive in a sub marine boat, but the president does. The Russian would not consider it re laxation to shake off the dust of civili zation and bury care and worry in the lepths of the forest wher^ the routine of the hunting camp is physically more strenuous than the life in the white house. As- to the ficittg line, Mr. Roosevelt loves it. If'ls breakfast food and meat to him. To blaze the way for a .peace pact between warring nations is the pastime of his summer idleness. To jolt a public printer loose from his place is a bit of matutinal ex ercise, and receiving the diplomatic representatives, state politicians and all manner of friends and public officials is the executive routine which makes life worth living. TTNITED STATES Air'ienltnrA. OIHri y"W" iijn op«n gr^te in front and baok par lors. Barn, lawn, trees. 3,60J. y'u IVTine room hnnse, pantry, electric lULt, ao connection corner lot, on Tenth Street South. $.',500. ''tf ^"VS1.f .• r^f."t b°x DEPARTMENT OF Ag'iculture. Otlice of the Secrttary.—Sep tember It, 1905.—Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of Apiculture has under authorit) couferred by law issued an amendment, de1 rribed as amendment numbar one. to Rnle two, To prevent the spread of scabies in caitle, Thi meudment withdraws from iinarantine the fol lowing area Tne states of WBshinirton and Ore gon all that part of the State of Kansas iying east of th» western boundary lines of the Conn ties of Bmith, Osborne. Bnssell.tiarton.Stnirord, Pratt, and Bjtrbnr: all that part of the State o dorado lying west ot the summit of the Medi cine Bow Range of mountains iu Larimer rnnty, the west liu« of Bou.der, Gilpin, Jeffer son. Teller, Onster, Huerfano, and Las Animas counties and Ms "lhat part of Colorado Ijinp vest of ihe Ninth Guide Meridian We-t io Fremont County the counties of Big Horn. Fremont, Sweetwater, and Uinta in the Stat of Wyoming tU that rart of the Stati of Texa• lying ea»t of t|ke 100th meridian of longitude we it of ire»cvrtch «Qd north of the S9th paral lel of north l«tltode the counties of San -Juan Bio Arriba. Taos. Mcliinley, Bernalillo, Wants Fe. Valencia, Socorro, Lincoln, Grant, Sierra, Luna, Donna Anna, and Otsro in the Territo'j of New Mexico, and atlof the Territory of Onia horaaexceDt the counties of Woodward and Beaver The quarantine placed by a ule 2 upon 'bed terrif the above dascrit ritory sh»-11 oeaee to effective on and after September )•", l'J05. on and after which date this amendment shall beeome and be effective until otherwise or dered. Notice is also given that the 8ecretaryof Agri eultnre has issued aa amendment, deverib^l »mendment ntunber one, to th* regnlations of theSecretarr of Agricnlture coveting the iu speetioa. disinfection. ceniilcatioB« treatment. band*iag, aud meusod and mannef of delivery pment ot D.C. W. M. eolture. live stock which iatbe snbje«* amendment 1 copies hingUm. of Agri- jfe *\,n* v ..».-,, WWM Fargo Wants. Ten Words a word after first Inser tkm. WANTED—About 15 or 16 yaars. 10 Cent Store. Edwards Building. VrANTED Experienced grocery elerk for irisido work and delivery. Hnst have giod references. 4C2 Fjont Street. VVENTED-Men to learn barber trade time and expnn«e saved by our method illus trated catalogue free. Moler Barber College, MinneRDo'.is, Minn 4iALEHMEN looking for good positions write k' us for terms. We pay highest commission and will give steady position. Oregon Nursery Co., Detroit, Mich \\f ANTED— A?=is ait bookkeeper. Mast be of good habits, strictly temperate and able to furnish good references. Apply in own handwriting. Y, care of Forun?. VVf ANTED— Young man for ofiici work, us sist »«n books, collections. Hlile to lafce stenographic notes sud run typewriter. Good sition to rifcht p«rty. Address iu yonr own handwriting. P. Co. Forum. VVfANTED Bright, honest, yonng man of good habitc about "8 years of age to assist in cr Ilea ions an"? otlice work Chance for ad vancement. if competent. Address in own hand writing. Beaci.n, care rorum. Vi,r ANTED—I want an in elli »ent, educated, active, tactful, well dressel man, between 2* and 40. beoeral bunnesi experience de sirable. $40 weekly to ttie ri»rht man, Call or write, Hnrnham, iOl Third fctreet Norih. pRINTER WANTED-Mnst be up-to-date a 1. setter and job man, understanding cylin der and platen preset and j/asoline engine. Ten dolors per week and b-mrd at first-class *otel Wo boozer wanted. Globe. Wahpeton, N. D. VV^ANTED—Silk and dress goods salesmen of experience permanent positions to tight paniis. Apuly by letter, giving age, experi ence and reference. Address Superintendent, William Donaldson fc Co., G1b S Block Store, HiinDeapoli", Minn. "]tt EN and boys wanted to learn ptnmhing trade, great demand for aduates $4-$5 dl»}' Many complete course two months. Gra duates admitted to Union and Master Plumb ed' Association. Coyne Bros. Co. Plumbing Schools. New York, Cincinnati and St. Louis. (Day nid night class.) For fre« cutaiojue ad dt"ss 23SI Tenth Avenue. New York, «A/r ANTED Trustworthy in ah to managO branch oilice and distribniing depot foe lafrge manufacturer. Salary to start with, $l,5t)r fifst year and extra commissious and expense. Applicant must have good reference aud $1,000 cash, capital seenred. Experience unueccm,arj. Address Manufacttrer 21 West Atwater Street, Detroit. Mich. ,4 GENTS and ma'-aeers wanted »ver where exclusive territory. "One dollar a year Dfotects jon." We issue more arcidont and STdkness policies than tny other similar com •p*ny in the world because we issae the n oct popular and cheapest insurance written new plan $1 a year pay.-- tor $5^0 policy no assess ments or dues other amounts in proportion. Death benefit weeHy iLdemnity specific in deniuity for Joss of limbs or eyesight free med leal attendance many othor original and popu lar features If sued to either sex without le gard io iiatioufllity. color or occapati-in. ill claims promptly and liberal]* settled insur ance assets $500,000. Reliable repre'entative wanted every where goixi territory still open liberal, permanent contract to capable agents previous experience not necessary. Interna tional Company, 2MI Broadway, New York, HELP WAKTED—FEMALE. YM/rANTEJ—Immediately, at Fargo College, a iirst-class cook. WANTED AT OXCE—Apprentice girls at Mitchell's, Broadway. VI/ANTED-Girl to care for children. O.W.Kerr, North Broadway. W^ANTED- Girl to l«nrn dressmaking. Mrf. C. A. Shechan, 1532 Front Utre«et. VVTANTED—Girl to nssi?t in general honse work. S51 {Sovtoth Avenue South. WAITED—Good %\Z"ANTED—Church position by soprano solo it, gratis. Address Soprano, care Fo- \\TANTED—Girl to work for board while at tending school. 1315 Fourth Avenue South W A N TED- Good gitl for general housework. Family of three. 310 Fourteenth Street South. \VTA NTKD—Competent girl for general house work. Mrs. E, H. Orchard, 712 Ninth Street South. \I ANTED-Girl for bitchen mork in restaur ant wnge« f20. Address Hob Restaurant, Wimbledon. N. D. WANTED-At 715 Ninth Avenue North, a girl attending school, to assist with housework for board. WANTED AT OSCE-Girl for laundry, at the Golden West Hotel, Bowdon, N. D. Wages $16 per month WANTED- Reliable woman to assist in hoowework by the hour one day each week. J. E P., care Forum. \VTANTED- Nnrte girl to take care of a child two ye*rs o'd. Make nice home for right i^irl. Address G. Nurse, Fornm. WAN TED Competent girl for. general Housework three in family. Apply fore noons. Mrs. A. B. Walker, 2J8 Eighth Street North. IVTA^TED—An educated, tactful lady, with business abiliiv, to take a permanent position of re-ponstbility and trust. Must be aide to meet the best l«s.s*of people on an even ne. f30 weekly. Call or writ*} J. Alton, 701 S et North. yWjuuff* ARROGANCE OF POVERTY. Washington Star: "I can remember when 1 was as poor as you are," said Dustin Stax, patronizingly. "Yes," answered the impecunious man who has been reading aliout tainted mon y, "but that is no reason for assuming that you are now my social equal." -'-.r mMiLM '1"Sr Week Fifty Cents Rates "for Classified Advertising: One-half cent a word per insertion after first insertion 25 cents for first inser tion of any ad up to 25 words—then one cent a word. HXLP WAVTKB—MALE. want a young man stenographer. Magill &C6„ Fargo. N. 1VTANTRD -1 Competent man as aolstant bookkepp«»r. Apply Farpo 1 Mercantile Co. r%n *vuri' WMU fi BARGAINS BENEFIT BOTH BARTERER ^12 BUYER Fargo Wants. GOOD 5 and VITANTED—A good all aronnd printer: H eel lent wages for right man. Address Reporter. Dickey, N. D. FOR R£NT~COTTAGES. N. 8. l-^OTl BENT—New five room cottage, Apply 510 Eighth Street North. "I^OR RENT—Fivo rrgm modern cottage fur nisheu or u'afurnished. K17 Tenth Street North. •ANTED TO REIT. VXTANTED—To rent a five or six room house or cottage. Addross No. 100, Forum. AGENTS WANTED. %\7ANTED— Agents for Complete Rnssian Japanese War Book go*d salary, sam ples free Address Globe Co., Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. SALESMEN WANTED. LIVE Mrs. girl for general housewoik. Mrs C. O. Gray, HHt First Avenue doutb. WANTED—Dish wpsher and second cook wages $20 Dacotah Hotel, Cando, N. D. VV7ANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Mrs. Q. South. salesmen make $50 week and better sell ing tinted lead. Write quick: outfit free Merck White Lead Co St. Louis, Mo. (i^ALESMEN WANTED Hot aid* ltne. Pays hotel bilsj easy seller pocket samnli prompt coirmi slon. Anurican Chewing Gum Co., St. Lt.\ui. ^AN you earn $100 or $150 'i:-? Words Word after first inser tion. Week rifty Cents "^Rates T^r Qassined Advertising: One-half cent a word per insertion after first insertion 25 cents for first inser tion of any ad up to as words—then one cent a word. BOARD AID EOOM OFFERED. zr, North. JJOOMS and board at 715 Ninth Avenue board, with or without room, at rea sonable prico. 451 Sixth Avenue North. FOR RENT-ROOMS, FURBISHED. 8. S. I j'OR RENT—Two furnished rooms strictly mode.n. 608 Ninth Street Sonth. j'OR RENT—Fnrnished room modern except heat. 390 Eighth street South. POR RENT—Two furnished rooms in modern house 4C9 Niuth Street South tfUEighth BN [SHED rom for rent in modern house. Street Sonth. Phone 1085-L. X^OR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms with home comforts. References. 905 Ninth Street Konth. FOR RENT -ROOMS, UHFDRHISHED. FOR REST- HOUSES. S. 8. RENT—A new five room* house October 1st. Apply 301 Fir&t Avenue South. O. Berg, tpOR per month? We wsnt a men of business abt'i y. Firrt-class terr'tory experipnee in our line not a necessity. Address H. O. Jones, Dayton. Ohio. WANTKD^WI* ONCE- Sales -an to sell TT E. Hall, 505 Ninth Street V\rA MED—Competent girl for general honse *ork three in family. K12 First Avonue North. onr l'tWttr«hips in Minnesota a"d two Dakotas. Consolidated Whip Company, 2323 8outh Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Neb. i^ALESMEN wanted. Regular or side line. Positivelv no connection with scheme, as sortment or fake jewelry concern*. Refe-eoces requireH. New England Jewelry Co, Iowa City, Iowa ri^RAVELING salesman for North Dakota staple line entirely new inducements to trad high commissions $25 week If advance: rermantfit to right man. F. C. Farley Co., Detroit, Mich. HELP WASTED-MALE OR FEMALE. VVrANTED -Energetic, trustworthy man or woman to work in North Dakota, repre senting Large Manufacturing Cimpany. Sal ary MO to $90 vor month, paid weekly: ex pent es advanced. Address with ttamp, J. 11. Moore, Fargo, N. D. POSITIQBS WANTED-FEMALE. POSITION LADY wanted by comoetent stenogra pher. Addiess W-, care Forum. WA«J 12, Jessie, N. Ju. position as assistant book helping clerk. Address Box keeper A POSITION by expnrinuced lady bookkeep or wittete owledgeof shorthaii'l and typo writin*. Qjdareferences. M. K. care Forum. WORK WAijTED BY MARRIED COUPLES. M^^AN A N^^lFE^iir position wife first clsss hotel cook, man day or night clerk. Both know their business. Addrtsss C-2. A young married man and wife, with one child, Who came from Norway la-t yesr, want to hire out on a form, from December 1st, JW5, to Americans, &« they are desirous of learning ihe Eugii&h langqege. Al-o a toother of the man wants to hire out on the rfffjme (dace or near by. For farther iniorma twO eul on or write Oie J. Brateog, Kindred, CD. JtoomJSo.l. Rea^A»'al ?r'nce Loais of Bat ten berg, pW n a visit to Canada, has i fair :$itl9'of the manly beauty for which his brothers Henry and Alexan der were celebrated. When he won tlie youngest daughter of Queen Vic toria he was a remarkably handsome young fellow. .Thc'-qae^iwAi'^NVoted. to him, as is his wife. i' J- & r- V«»F*rj* ,-' jrttv A. FOR RENT- FLATS. NORTH SIDE. "Ih'OR RENT—Modern flat, furnished or uufur nished, in Porritt building, three large rooms witn bath gentlomen preferred. C. H. Porritt. FOR REST-ROOMS. FURNISHED. H. 8. T^OR RENT Furuithed rooms, modern. 115 Broadway. tBURNISHNorth. ED rooms for rent. Call 312 Fourth Street I-^OR RENT—Furnished room. Avenue North. 1020 First RE N'T—Furnished rooms Fourth Ave nue and IHfth Street N rth. FOR RENT-HOUSES. H. 8. L'JB RENT—Six rfxjm house, near cathedral Enquire 5(5 Eighth Street North. I^OR RSNTtjSIx room home, block from car jJiio. good repair tl'i phone Prof. 8hep ard, 22-M. l^OR RENT- 2 houeor, 1-5 rooms and 1-4 rooms and baseM)eut. electric lights, u(inire Hade laud Qrcijsary Btore North Hroadwayi "I^OR RENT—Ittodern ten room house hot water heat, electric lights, bath, toilet closet, hot «ud cold wnlor, etc. Suitable for private residence or boarding house. Situated bet weon postoflice and Milwaukee depot. Good terms to right Wttrty. Enquire Room 11. No. 10 Chr .stiansou Uloct, 10 Broadway, or Phone 630-L. 1 i Fargo Wants. Words a Word after first laser tion. Week Fifty Cents Rates for Qassified Advertising* One-half cent a word per insertion after first insertion 25 cents for first inser tion of any ad up one cent a word. to aj words—thes FOB BALK. X^OR SALE—Good paying business. Addrew B. T., Forum. POR SALE—Nearly new Blickeoadorfec typa* writer. Phone 1187, U'OR SALE— lfl head good milch eows. urth Street South, Fargo. F°" 8. S. lL^OR BE'JT—Two unfurnished rooms. Can bo used for light housekeeping. Call even ings. 917 First Avenue South. im "FOR SALE—rhicago typewriter, good run ning order, $20. W. 27, Forum. I^OR SALE —No. Radiant Home ba«e barn* er stove double healer. Ma«illk(3o, BALE—Store flt'nres counters, their ing. show cases, etc. 118 Hroadway. Fargo. TJ'OR 8ALF—"Favorite" heater, almost new bargain. Inquire at 1010 Fourtn Avenue South. you don't And the house or room here to suit you advertise for It. Hundreda of people are watching this column for your ml. ^OR SALE—Brownie kodak outfit cheap{ daylight developing machine, Velox paper, fixing powders, developer, films complete and now. W. 27, Forqm. I^OK SAl.B- A few of those eeletiratHl sets of Forum dishes. $6 pays for the set and The Dally Kornm, six inorubg In ndvanee-lf your arrearages are paid. l^OR SALE G«d paying restaurant with lease of building iu ar«o, h. also Da linn lnnch counter city water, sewer and good cellar, electric light and city gas al-o ten lar*e riMims fur lodgers or boarders. A grHd steady trade and line local ion A good opportunity for a married couple Prire reasonable. n't answer nnle s you mean bu«ines' I am mak* leg good money, but am leaving city n accoont of poor heJth Address A. R„ aare Forum. FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD GOODS. TV! 10W and st-eond hand furniture. Instali merit plan. Fargo Auction Btore 21 N. ['. Avenue. FOR RENT-OFFICES. li'INE. high and dry front bssement, with vault, suitable for oilices. Walker Bros, Hardy. I ^OR RENT—Oilice and two warehouses on 8, P. Avenae. Enquire Hnber Manufactnring Company. FOR RKir 1/OR BEST Four rooms, ground floor, alee* trie i ghts, water and bath. A. E. Cannon, at llagen's jewelry store. I/OR R^NT Store room on Broadway, tt feet deep, wit^ fine show window, for oe* cupancy Jan. 1. Wheelock Si dorf Block. WrANTED Wheelock, Wal* WAHTBD TO BOT. TO BUY—All k i n s o s n e n a second-hand c'othes. Send a postal card to G. E., 834 Front Street. Fargo, N. D. VVr ANTED TO BUY— Good secondhand I tank fixtorfs aud large fire proof safe with rh««t send. Complete description with prieea. K. E. Forum. MONET TO LOAN. T?ABGO LOAN OFFICE. 218 Front Street. money to loan on all goods. Second hand goods bought aud sold. Send postal card. STORAGE. 1-TURNITCKE and Merchandise stored reasonable rates. Bonded warehooae. Merchants' Storage & Transfer Co. POSITIONS WANrED-MALE. &30BER, indu-trions printer wants job. W. A, Marvel, T:osa, N. D. LOST. ,08T~A ntigget charm. Reward for return to Foium tifilre OST—Masonic watch tharm. Bewaid for return to Forum, OST Locket with monogram MISCELLANEOUS. \EW and second hand furniture boucht and sold, easy termj. M. Levitz, 416 Front Street, Fargo. I^Oit SALE—Casa County maps. showiii4 names of ownera of every quarter sec tion. By express, $1.76 for paper S3.2S for cloth baeka. AGEN1S AND AGENCIES. rp IIRIFTY MKN TO ATT^AtPTjCU AUIONTS WHKKK \VK IIAVIC NONE WE FURNISH YOU SAMPLE KAUItEL OK CARBON PAINT AT WHOLESALE PRICE, FOlt ltoOKS, BARNS. BRllXiEH, ET'.. AND TEACH YOU HOW TO MAKE IT AT MANUFACTURER'S COST, SO YOU CAN SELL THE WHOLESALE TRADE VVE FURNISH CRUDE MATER IALS, OR YOU CAN BUY IN Ol'EN MARKET NO EXPENSE FOlt PLANT CAN BE MADE AT YOJR HOME OR BUSINESS I'LACH. WRITE DEPART MENT "IT." k & J. A. C. on one sid^. Finder wiU rewarded on isir* ing same at Forum otlice. 0.»T--Lady s purse, containing small change and keys. Sterling silver initial "L" on outride. Finder please return to Forum office and receive reward. & 3 CARDINAL MANUFACTL'tt- I NO CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF the Supervising Architect, Washing n, D. I C., Sept. 1, 1905. Sealed proiuisiitH «ill be r. ceived at this office until TJ o'clock p. m..outbe 12tti day October, 1905, and then ojKsned, for the co. straction complete, except eiev»tt»r, of the U. W, po.st. Hice and comUu.use extension at argo, Nortl Dakota, in accordhucm with draw ings an specifications, copies of which may be "is had at thiu dice or at tLeoBiceof the cubu diiwit a- Fargo. IVonh Dakota, at the diicretion of the n erviwiuy architect. James Knox Taylor, so* l-ervising architecf tSep 5-7 9 1214.18, '05 WANTED iiodled, unmarried men, between Zt and .v., citizens of United Htateu of good character aud temperate habits, who can •speak, read and write English. For IN formation apply to recruiting officer. Id Broadway, Fargo, N. t. [D. July 1. *05 to June 30. '06.1 For State News kead The Forom 1 i i, i *4 FOR 17. 8 ARMT~AWr n I fjvi y--v* J* f. 4' I sv *'x