The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], January 27, 1912, Image 15

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

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[MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
—i -i
MUSIC AS A SOCIAL FACTOR.
Exesrpts l*rom Paper Rud by 'mrt
A. E. Minard,
At & recent .meeting of the Fort
nightly club, Mrs. A. E. Minard read
a very interesting paper the theme
of which was, Music as a Social Fac
tor. Prefacing her paper, Mrs. Minard
said: "A discussion of music as a
social factor deals with music as a
means rather than as an end in it
self. It is an attempt to measure
music by its effects on other institu
tions and social values. Music belongs
to the world of emotions. It springs
from the emotions and appeals to the
emotions. Itvis an effort to create in
the listener the same emotion that
exists in the creator or performer 6f
music. Now our emotions are more
influential than our intellectual mo
tives and that which can appeal to the
rmotlons and unite whole groups of
men in a common emotion will have
profound influence in the production
of social action. Frequently, when
men have tried to work together har
.moniously to develop and perpetuate
"^loyalty to country or church or school
inusic has been an aid of utmost im
portance, because in order to work to
gether, men must feel together. In so
far as music tends to arouse common
feeling, it tends to produce also com
mon ideas and common action."
Following an interesting review of
martial music and music in war, Mrs.
Minard discussed the songs of our
country and homeland. There is the
national anthem which Is to arouse
pur patriotic emotions, Here in our
fcosmopolitan America there seems to
Ibe some doubt especially in large au
diences as to what our nationaJ
Hnthem is and whether it is quite
hecessary to stand when it is played.
I "Under the head of songs of coun
try and home we have also the folk
bongs and ballads. The folk-songs
are one means by which traditions and
customs are transmitted from father
to son, from one generation to another.
"After our country music we have
religious music made to Impress us
with adoration and praise. From our
•hildhood we have associated our re
ligion with the splendid old hymns.
One can appreciate them before he
:-an the sermon. And now when some
us by study or in some other way
have been drawn away from religion
of
our fathers, we could hardly recog
nize ourselves as the same people if
we did not have the bond of sympathy
of the Old church hymns. They af
fect us in spite of the intellect,
"Jane Addams said that Cromwell
and bis followers created the dance
hall and the saloon when they closed
the church doors on music. The peo
ple had to have music as means of
emotional repression. If they could
not get it in church why somewhere
else."
Briefly Mrs. Minard referred to col
lege songs—a song will recall a man's
youth and feelings long since forgot
ten and to demonstrate the idea, s^e
quoted Longfellow's The Arrow and
the Song.
"Nov/ we coma to the sweetest and
most widely loved music, the music in
the home.- The flrst songs we remem
ber are the lullabies. Music so Alls
the little one's, consciousness that his
fear or dislike of sleep is excluded and
banished. It Joins the mother and
h^by in a sweet harmony. Then later
in the little one's life there are the
songs which are peculiarly associated
with his childhood and hom^. Hymns
and songs sung around the fireside
or by the piano in which everyone
joined with heads Ailed with heart
satisfying melodj'. 'Let me make the
songs of a country and he who will
may make the laws.' This is an old
saying' but is proof of the vital in
liuence which music has on a people.
1 think that we are demonstrating
that we feel the importance of this
factor in our society by the growth
and
rapidly spreading interest in what
is known as municipal music. In New
York City there is a movement which
is succeeding even beyond the expec
tations of the promoters. The best
symphony orchestra music is put be
fore the poorer class from the upper
east side of New York. These con
certs are held out of doors and not
only in the parks as formerly but on
the bridge plazas also. In these con
certs. the best music is played. Schu
bert's Unfinished Symphony receiving
enthusiastic applause.
"At Central park the orchestras are
encouraging American composition by
a rule that each of the orchestras play
a new or little heard composition by
an American composer each week.
Seventeen American compositions were
played last year. Some of the compo
sitions were by Edward McDowell,
Edgar Glllman, Henry F. Gilbert,
Arthur Farwell and others. Band
concerts are given on the piers. These
concerts were classified for instance,
there would be Italian opera night,
American night Wagner night, a night
of folk-songs and dances. The folk
dances are sometimes danced by the
children, which afford them an outlet
for their craving for excitement as
well as teaching: them history, while
it also keeps them out of mischief.
"This kind of music is taken up in
varying degrees by other cities, large
and small, which are trying to im
prove their citizenship by caring for
the recreatlops of their young people.
The smaller towns and smaller social
centers cannot afford the large sym
.phony orchestras, but by securing a
conductor, they can have good or
i hestras and bands as well as choral
work from the material in their own
Communities. This work is especially
''-line for boys, a thing which the social
centers have recognized and are now
making use of. In this way the boys
I get at least a small education in what
is fine aiid enabling, while it keeps
them interested when they might oth
crwisa be In pool-room* or picture*
Bhowa,
"Jaae Addams fcetlevea that music
must be one of tha fundamental prin
ciplee on which any movement is
phased which is to interest and im
prove and keep from evil the youth
'.of a city. Mr. Gunkol also has found
a band valuable In. his work with
newsboys.
"3m "If we could have wore musical
numbers in some public place here
,-n
Fargo such as we are occasionally
privileged to hear la the leeture course
at the Grand, we could surely give
real help to young men and women.
For we can see what an attraction the
musical evenings have been by the
overcrowded theatre.
"I think we can make far better
people and better citizens if we ap
preciate the place music holds in the
life of a community. Even a hasty
r«vi«w thus reveal# that music Is a
i
social factor of undoubted importance.
Music is woven into the very web of
life. In the words of Thomas Tapper:
Man" must reap and sow and sing
trade and traffic and sing love and
forgive and sing rear the young with
tendernes» and -sins then silently
step forth to meet whatever is—and
sing.'"
fteCITAL AT JAMESTOWN.
By Professor Wimberley, Pianist of
Jamestown Col legs.
Prof. F. W. Wimberley gave a piano
recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Neimeyer that thoroughly cap
tivated his audience and again dem*
onstrated ibis ability as an artist. His
programme was varied, covered a wide
range of music and gave splendid op
portunity for the display of Mr. Wiih
berley's skill is carrying out the subtle
thought of master composers.
The ocacsion was the annual meeting
of the Ladies' Musical club of the city
and the members had invited their
husbands and friends to enjoy with
thim a feast of musical good things.
Madam President Peake presided and
gracefully introduced Professor Wim
berley, who prefaced his recital with
a brief introduction. He than gave
the following programme:
Two Sea Pieces .......... Mac Dowoll
Dialogue Preyer
Romance in sharp Schuman
Poem c. Scott
Drifting1 Friml
Nocturne in Chopin
Funeral March ..i....Berceuse
Sonata in E minor v. Grieg
Valse in E major Moszkowskl
Limited space will not permit that
description of the individual numbers
so much desired, but from the begin
ning of thep rogramme, descriptive of
the thunder and crash, dash and
splash of the breakers upon the sea
shore, to the last dreamy waltz of
Moszkowski, the audience listened to
the numbers with keenest enjoyment.
It was a critical audience, too, and
the more was Mr. Wimberley's inter
pretation of the compositions appreci
ated. Whether it was in the grim,
stern, fatal tragedy of the Chopin
Funeral March, or in the merest trifle
of his Berceuse, Mr. Wemberley played
with a strength and delicacy of touch,
showing a mastery of the instrument
that made possible new meaning in
the works of the masters of music.
It is this appreciation of the ideas of
the composers that makes the playing
of Mr. Wimberley what it is and which
holds listeners on tiptoe of exquisite
expectation until the end. It whets
the appetite for more and makes it
grow by what it feeds upon—one of
the best criterions of enjoyment.
Following the recital punch and
wafers were served and some time
spent in the amenities of social enjoy
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Neimeyer were
delightful as host and hostess and
made the event one long to be very
pleasantly remembered.
A Successful Recital.
No recital ever given in this city by.
Junior students has received more fa
vorable comments and was more thor
oughly enjoyed than the one given
last Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices of the Fargo College Conserva
tory of Music. The audience was a
large one and a delighted one. The
programme was an attractive and a
distinctly well varied one—there was
not an avalanche of piano playing,
for instance with a marked degree of
sameness which has been rather too
common in these "try-out" entertain
ments for that is really what they are
—training for public appearance.
There were piano selections, readings
and vocal numbers. AH of the par
ticipants in the programme did their
best and in a marked manner they
displayed the very excellent tuition
which they are receiving at the hands
of their teachers. The programme was
as follows:
Trio—F. major, flrst movement....
Beethoven
Gertdude Lobben,' William Bell,
.Harry Haggart.
Junj Beach
EYances Spalding.
Ruth Mous
Christine Shafer.
Congo Without Words—Nos. 6 and 9
Mendelssohn
Delia Dahl.
Souvenir Drdla
William Ball.
a) April'Rain Woodman
(b) All thro" the Night Anon
Ross Babcock.
(a) Lorelei Seeling
(b) Feux Folletta Phlilipp
Florence Gormley.
(a) Cavatine, from Queen of Sheb*
Gounod
(b) he par late amor, from Faust
Gounod
Mabel Flat«p.
Conoerto in A mipor ........ de Beriot
Ich grotte nicht Schuman
Margaret Newton.
Sonata# op. 31, No. 1—Allegro
Beethoven
Gertrude Looben.
(a) Ah, Let Me tream Taylor
(b) Nightingale •.••„••• Horrocks
.Lancetto* Steele.
Sonata, minor, op. 10, No.
fjeethoven
Miss Wentsell.
Duet—The Crimson Glow of Sunset
Fades Root
Barcarolle for two voices and four
hands at piano.
Lancetto Steele -Clara Pollock
Margaret Newton Imogene Nichols
The closing number was beautifully
and artistically given and the applause
by the audience was well merited.
M. Maeterlinck's Joke.
A prominent musical writer for one
of the leading *Lonrlpn journals, un4er
date of Jan. 12, makes the following
note about the distinguished author:
"M. Maeterlinck, the famous Belgian
poet and dramatist, whose wife has
been telling how she wooed and won
him, has succeeded in fooling the
whole American press. For nearly a
fortnight the cleverest reporter de
tectives have been watching the land
ing stages on the arrival of every
Transatlantic steamship and search
ing the ships for M. Maeterlinck, who,
It was reported, had made a bet of
100 pounds that he would land in
America and witness the production of
the play Pelleas et Melisande, in which
his wife is appearing in Boston, with
out being detected by the reporters.
Now it turns out, says The Express
that M. Maeterlinck has been enjoying
himself quietly at Nice all the time."
Qoed American Music.
Musical Courier: At a recant re*
cital In Carnegie hall, New York, Da
vid Bispham said: "There is just as
much bad music written abroad as
there is in this country, only we do
not always hs&r it. iWh«n we get
'V-v.\ \v'v\kk:s,«. A .V'
foreign music we always seek the best.
We buy the works of the best com
posers and we give no attention to any
others. Here at home we hear all that
is published. We cannot avoid the bad
if we would. We hear it pn the streets
in spite of ourselves, and we grow
to think, unless we take pains to study
American music, that the most of it
is poor. This is not true. Some of it
is very bad, but much of it is as good
as that written by the best foreign
coposers."
Mr. Bispham laments the prevalence
of ragtime, and urges his audiences
to lend all their influence toward its
abolishment. To him music is worth
less unless taken with sufficient seri
ousness to express a lofty, or at least
an intelligent idea.
8ong Recital a Big Event.
The song recital to be given by
Frank V. Steele, assisted by Clara
Bohnsack, at the Grand theatre, Bun
day evening, will no doubt be the
greatest attraction that the Grand
Free Lecture association has offered
this season.
Mr. Steele, who has a voice of rare
power and sweetness, has toured Am
erica and Europe in concert and in
grand opera and has been received
most favorably wherever he has
appeared. He has studied with L. O.
Phelps, the late Wm. Courtney of New
York and in Europe with Randigges,
Heuschell of London and with 3biglia
in Paris.
No admission will be charged for
this concert and the doors will open at
7:30: The following programme will
be given, Professor Boehmer serving
as accompanist:
(a) Nachstueck Schumann
(b) Waltz :.... Chopin
Miss Bohnsack.
Prologue from Pagllacci .. Leoncavallo
Is This Ty Love Tipton
Three Chestnuts iPage
Song from the Turkish Hills. .Clutsam
Coach Song 1 Old English
Mrs. Steele.
Wiener Bon-bons Rive»King
Miss Bohnsack.
Mother o' Mine Tours
Philosophy 4... Emtaell
Lend Me Your Aid, Aria from Queen
of Sheba Gounod
Mr. Steele.
Rhapsody No. 2 J/lszt
Miss Bohnsack.
The Toreador of Guadalajara. .Shelley
v Mr. Steele ,,
FARGO CONSERVATORY.
Fargo conservatory presents Mrs.
Blanche Boyden Hutchinson, dramatic
reader, in an interpretation of Hedda
Gabler by Ibsen, Tuesday evening,
Jan. 30 in Stone's auditorium. She
will be assisted by Marguerite Beard,
soprano, who will sing Love's Epitome,
a song cycle by Salter. The charac
ters represented are as follows:
George Tesman, a plodding student,
but lacking in personality.
Hedda Tesman, his wife.
Eilert Lovberg, a brilliant, but disso
lute young writer.
Thea Elosted, the young wife of
Sheriff Elosted, who has become ac
quainted with Lovberg as tutor to her
husband's children.
Judge Brack, a middle a(ed admlr
er of Hedda Gabler.
The scene of the action ia Tesman'
villa, Christiana.
Act I. "General G&bler's pistols."
Act
n.
"I want for once in my life
to mould a human destiny."
Act X1L "I am burning your child,
Thea.^
Act JBT, "Now that you are the one
cock In the basket."
Musical Numbers.
Song Cycle—Love's Epitome.. Salter
Since First I Met Thee.
In the Garden.
She Is Mine. s i
Dear Hand Gloae Hetyfft l&ilfe.
Requiem.
Lamp of Love.
These songs will ba sung between
Acts III and IV.
Mr. Codding of the violin depart
ment spent a part of the week in Val
ley City visiting friends.
The new semester opens Jan. $1 and
the following days promise to be very
busy ones. The enrollment to date
registers 260, which far eclipses any
previous record. The outlook for the
future is most encouraging.
The college orchestra will play to
night at the reception given Ui honor
of the visiting newspaper men in the
Fargo college library.
Director Orr, A. J, Stephens and Mr.
Kurt* will give a concert at Glyndon,
next Monday evening, under the aus
pices of the Woman's club. The fol*
lowing programme will be given:
Sonata in major, allegro.' scherzo
THE FARQO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1913.
Beethoven.
Mr- Stephens and Mr. Kurta.
Rolling Down to Rio German
-The Indifferent Marinates... Bollard
Mr. Orr„v
Canzonetta d'Arnbrosio
Les Farfadets Pente
Mr. Stephen*.
Mother O' Mine fours
Border: Ballad Ccwen
Mr. Orr,
Valse, Op. 59, No. ........ Schuett
Romance Sibelius
March in flat '. Hollaender
Mr. Kurtz
Like Death's Foreboding, recitative
Sweet Evening Star' (air from
Tannhajaser) Wagner
Mr. Orr. ,4
Meditation From Thai* r».,' Massenet
Perpetum Mobile Ries
Mr. Stephen*.
Farewell to Summer ........ Johnson
O"Lovely Night Ronald
Mr* Orr. Mr. Stephens and Mr. Kurtz.
The regular rehearsal of the opera,
Faust, will be postponed one week and
will be held Monday evening, Feb. 5
in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at 7:30.
Work on the opera. The Knautical
Knot is progressing nieely. It will be
i given In the Fargo operahouse some
time the latter part of February.
SHARPS AND FIATS.
Mrs. A. J. Stephens and Mr- Orr will
contribute vocal selections to the pro
gramme arranged for the North Dako
ta Press association at Fargo college,
tonight.
The announcement has been made of
the resignation of Mrs. B. R. Wright
from the office of registrar at the Far
go College Conservatory of Music, a
place which she has ably filled for a
little more than a year and in which
work she has taken deep interest,
and much she has done in stimulating
the encouraging of pupils to avail
themselvps of the distinctive advan
tages offered by the institution to all
classes of students In mvwic. The flU*
ing of the vacancy is under the con
sideration of the conservatory man
agement. .V«
A note in th« 8ttS Diego cortfetpond
ence to The Musical Courier says:
"Local artists have been very busy
and the faculty of the San Diego
Music institute has been giving a se
ries of interesting recitals Director
George Edwards and Dean Blake,
baritone, being particularly engaged
on several occasions for opening serv
ice# at several new churches.
Letters from Sam Lambersdn, the
gifted pianist formerly of this city,
now of Spokane, say that he is meet
ing with the greatest success in the
studio of which he has charge and all
of his time is taken up, notwithstand
ing the high prices his siervices de
mand. He has gained a very promi
nent place in Seattle's musical world
The papers are announcing very prom
inently a piano recital which he is to
give next month.
Now sounds the secoftd movement
of the musical season.
It Is rumored that Glen Dlllard Gunn
musk: critio of The Chicago Tribune,
will leave that paper in February.
We should think twice before speak
ing once, say the wiseacres. The same
advice applies to singing.
Frieda Langendorff, the German
contralto, formerly a member of the
Metropolitan Opera company, arrived
in this country Monday, Jan. 8, on the
steamer Baltic, and the same evening
she opened her third American con
cert tour In Orange, N. J. Madame
Langendorff sang with great success
last year at the Royal Opera in Berlin
and at Covent Garden, London. Her
present tour is under the management
of Marc Lagen of New York. After
filling engagements in western New
York and Massachusetts, Madame
Langendol-ff will go west. Her book
ings include twenty-five joint recitals
with Betsy Wyers, the Dutch pianist,
on the Pacific coast- Miss Wyers will
also assist Madame Langendorff at
other concerts during the season, some
of them in this part of the northwest.
DAKOTA CONSERVATORY.
Naturally the removal of Mr. Boeh
mer's studio into the quarters of the
conservatory necessitated many
changes, but after a few days all the
different departments were again in
running order. The task of reorgan
izing will be begun at once and car
ried on as speedily as practicable.
A new branch of work Just estab
lished is the normal training depart
ment. A large class has been regis
tered and preliminary lectures are
given by Miss Olson who is to be in
charge of the work for the remainder
of the season.
Mr. Steele of the vocal department
has been invited by the Grand Free
Lecture association to give a song re
cital, at the Grand theatre, next Sun
day evening, and he has consented to
give his many admirers an opportun
ity to hear him in a programme com
posed of beautiful selections.
Registration in all departments Is
steadily increasing and it is hoped to
bring the total figure to the neigh
borhood, ffi $00 jfeefor# the. «nd.r« the
season^
Mr. Boehmer is contemplating a
change into more convenient quarters.
It is not unlikely that the Dakota con
servatory will be located, in the near
jfuture, in the heart of the business
district p.f the city.
No. H. 254.
NOTICE OP EXPIRATION OF TIME
FOR REDEMPTION.
Office of County Auditor, Cass Coun
ty, North Dakota.
To Frances Hoyt, In whose name the
following described real property is
assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
1st day of Dec. 1908, the following de
scribed real property, situated in said
County, to-wit:
Sub-division
City
of Fargo, Reeve's
addition, Lot 5, Block 19, was sold for
ta-xes due and delinquent thereon for
the year 1907, as provided by law
that the amount for which the same
was sold was $5.39 that the sub
sequent taxes levied thereon for the
year..
189... 189.., 1 were paid by
the purchaser, amounting to $29.30
that the time for redemption from
said sale, allowed by law, will expire
ninety days after the service of this
notice. That the amount required to
redeem said real property from said
sale is $35.19. In addition to the
amount above stated, as necessary to
redeem from said sale, the costs of
serving this notice (and publishing the
same, if published,) must be paid, to
gether with such interest as may ac
crue on the amount of such ta^kes, as
provided by law-
In witness whereof, 1 have hereun
to set my hand and seal at Fargo, in
said County of Cass, this 2nd day of
December, 1911.
(Seal) ADDISON LEECH,
County Auditor, Cass County, jNf, D.
(Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3,)
No. H. 253.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
FOR REDEMPTION,
Office of County Auditor, Case Coun
ty, North Dakota.
To Frances Hoyt, In whose name, the
following described real property is
assessed:
You are hereby notified that on the
1st day of Dec. 1908, the following de
scribed real
property,
situated in said
County, to-wit:
Sub-division City oI Fargo, Reeve's
addition, Lot 6, Block 19/was sold for
taxes due and delinquent thereon for
the year 1907, as provided by law
that the amount for which the same
was sold was $5.89 that the sub
sequent taxes levied thereon for the
year..189.., 189.., 1 were paid by
the purchaser, amounting to $29*30
that the time for redemption from
said sale, allowed by law, will expire
ninety days after the service of this
notice. That the amount required to
redeem said real property from said
sale is $35.19. In addition to the
amount above stated, as necessary to
redeem from said sale, the costs of
serving this notice (and publishing the
same, if published.) roust be paid, to
gether with such interest as may ac
crue op the amount of such taxes, as
provided by law-
In witness whereof, I have hereun
to set my hand and seal at Fargo, in
said County of Cass, this 2nd day ot
December, 1911.
^seal) ADDISON LEECH,
County Auditor, Cat* County. N. P.
1
(Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3J
ADDITIONAL WANTS
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHEN YOU WANT to talk to tha
people in prosperous South Dakota
you ctn do it best through the columns
of The Aberdeen Daily American read
every day by 30.000 in 260 towns and
rural routes in the northern half of
the state. Classified ads. for sale,
help wanted, exchange, real estate,
etc. for 1 cent a word each insertion.
Send stamps to American. Aberdeen,
S. D.
NEWSPAPER RECEIVING BOXES.
THE FORUM has a supply of neat
receptacles in which to place dally
newspapers and other mail and any
patron of this paper in Fargo or Moor
head may secure one of these boxes'
free by calling at The Forum offto^
provided his paper is paid to date.
HOUSE AND SAFE MOVING.
I MAKE a specialty of unusual and
heavy moving houses, safes, raising
buildings furnish everything. J. W.
Hodges. Phone 90S.
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.
^OOL AND BILLIARD tables large
stock of new and secondhand bil
liard and pool tables also bar fixtures,
show cases, tables, chairs and refrig
erators time payments. Write for
catalogue. Merle & Heaney Manu
facturing Co.. 521-623 Third street
south. Minneapolis-
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMMERCIAL pen and Ink drawings
for letter heads and illustrations for
reproduction drawn to your order:
state your ideas and purpose for which
cut is to be used and will submit
sketches for your approval prices
right. Call, phone or write. Forum
Advertising Dept.
MEDICAL.
1
VIAVt—FARGO 800 deLen*
4 dreci* building. Phone 2070.
LOTS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Fine residence lot in best
location on Eighth street south.
$2,200 cash if taken at once. Address
792. care Forum.
FOR SALE CHEAP—Two eouthside
lots each 50x150 feet, located one and
half block from car line, only $425
for the two lots. Address P. C. Box
333, Fargo.
LOCATION WANTED.
WANTED—A location in good live N.
D. town for up-to-date harness and
shoe shop have latest machinery for
shoe repairing and also for harness
work if interested write to 115 Fifth
street, Bismarck, N. D.
FAMILY HOTELS.
MINNEAPOLIS—New and beautiful
Hotel Maryland (fireproof), corner
Vine Place and Grant street, one block
from Nicollet exceptional location
exclusive and elegant commodious
rooms, single and en suite, all wltl\
private baths excellent cafe service,
American plan special rates by week
or month. For terms address hotel.
FOR SALE—POULTRY.
A8 I AM GOING out of the poultry
business, I will offer for sale, my
entire poultry stock of Rose Comb
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Rhode Island Reds, consisting of
25 hens, 40 pullets and 16 cockerels:
price ranging from $1.50 to $8.50. C.
A. Fitch, 1010 Fourth avenue south,
Moorhead. Phone 41-L-8.
O. K. LAUNDRY.
O. K. LAUNDRY—Mrs. E. C. Officer.
1123 Eighth street aoath. Phone
2191-L.
H08PITAL.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL—Competent
nurties and best of care highest tes
timonials from doctors and patients.
Mrs. Jennie Camp, 901 Tenth street
south. Fargo.
OFFICE8 FOR RENT.
OFFICES iii er.od 'ncatloo for rent
Form'ro Pirle's cafe.
FOR RENT—Nice modern offices, all
c-mnocting. Collis & Knight, 530-31
deLendro* ie building. Phone 696.
Notioe of Chattel Mortgage Sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the terms and con
ditions of a certain Chattel Mortgage
bearing date the 5th day of February,
1910, executed and delivered by F. C.
McGovern, Mortgagor, to W. R. Jen
ney, Mortgagee, by failure of the said
mortgagor to pay the indebtedness
thereby secured when the same be
came due and payable, and there is
claimed to be due and at the date of
this notice there Is due and payable
on said mortgage and the debt thereby
secured the sum of Twelve hundred and
twenty-five Dollars. The said Chattel
Mortgage waa duly filed in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
the County of Cass, wherein. the said
mortgaged property then was and now
is situated, on the 4th day of March.
1910. The said Chattel Mortgage was
duly assigned by the said mortgagee
to Robert K. Keller and William E.
Boyd, co-partners as Keller A Boyd,
by an instrument in writing bearing
date the 19th day of March, 1910.
and filed for record in the office of the
said Register of Deeds on the 26th day
of January, 1912. By reason of such
default the said mortgage will be fore
closed and the personal -property
therein described and thereby mort
gaged, to-wit:
1 Mills Jockey slot machine 1 Mis
sion roll top desk and chair 1 solid
plate glass candy case 1 Wurligzer
electric piano 2 solid oak Mission
straight back, cane seat chairs 1 set
leather seated furniture, 3 pieces in
set, solid quarter sawed oak, includ
ing rocker, settee and straight back
chair 1 penny match machine 5 new
electric fans 1 National Cafh Regis
ter: 4 settee benches, solid quarter
sawed oak 1 pigeon pool board 18
extra cues, flrst grade, wrapped han
dle, ebony end, ivory tipped 6 single
light electric fixtures, solid brass with
shade and glass fringed 40, 40 watt
elefctric lights 1 electric light 16 rolls
of five pieces to a roll, used on elec
trio piano cigars and tobaccos, can
dies, gums, cigarette papers, tobacco
holders, pipes, to the amount of $300
all stock of all kinds used in the pool
room candies $25.00 1 water cooler.
Usit make 1 new 4x5 foot ice box 12
framed dog pictures
12
framed horsa
pictures Burlap on walls over entire
room electric wiring 4. 4V&x9 Mis
sion, 6-leg pool tables, Kohler & Hein
rk-hs make, having Incomparable
cushions, double thick dowell slates,
new cloths 1, 4l£x9 Mission billiard
table, having new oloth, etc. 6 Brus
sel carpet mats being placed under
tables 5 eets of brass moulding being
placed around mats 152 yards of bat
tle ship cork carpet 1, 12 foot cigar
case, solid plate glass, white marble
base: 1, 10 foot Mission wall cas« to
idfed W
aies lire People
Streets with attractively designed electric lighted
show windows are always well filled with people in
the evening.
The window and sign illumination is the cause not
the effect
If it were not for the commercial illumination the
crowds would be missing. This is proof sufficient of
the advertising .value of well-lighted window displays.
The better the windows and the better they are
lighted, the larger grow the crowds.
For merchants who are unable to give expert attert*
tion to their window lighting, we offer a special
service V'
Our new Business Department will design profit
making lighting installation without charge
'to.
TELEPHONE 14
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5^'
match fixtures, solid quarter sawed!
oak 1 Mission library table, quart#*
sawed oak 1, 10 foot settee, quarter,
sawed oak Genuine No. 1 leather
Mission style, to match tables 1 awi
cabinet holding 144 cues, solid quarwft
sawed oak Mission style drawers
numbered and lettered alphabet icalljr
1 roll top desk and sale, Misslop
solid quarter sawed oak 12 Kohler
Dated January 23, 1918.
H. T. BOtlMl,
Agent for Assignees of Mortgage^.. .*
V. R. Lovell, Attorney for Assigned'
Fargo, N. Dak. 7
(Jan. 27. 19UJ
Notic* of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that that car-,
tain mortgage, executed and delivered
by Andrew O. Madsori and Grace Msi4
son, his wife, mortgagors, to Annie Q.
Moody, mortgagee, dated the 8th day of
December, 1910, and filed for record'
in the office of the register of deeda
of the county of Cass and stat« of
North Dakota on the 31st day of D*"
cember, 1910, at 1:45 o'clock p.
and recorded in book "116" of mort'-4
gage deeds at page 382. will be fore
closed by a sale of the premises In
such mortgage and hereinafter de
scribed, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Fargo, in tfcie^
county of Cass and state of North Da
kota, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. «n
the 1st day of March, 1912, to sattaijr
the amount due upon such mortga^*
on the day of sale.
The premises described In svjth
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol
lows:
All of lots numbered eight (8) and
nine (9) !n block lettered **T* mi
Charles A. Robert's addition to tho
city of Fargo, in the county of Cass
and state of North Dakota, accord'nir
to the certified plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the register
of deeds in and for said Cass county.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of thpej
thousand eight hundred and thlrjty
four dollars ($3,834 00), besides statu
tory attorney's fees and other costs of
foreclosure.
Dated January 19th, A. D. 1912.
ANNIE G. MOODT.
Mortgagee.
William 1., Clapp. Attorney for Mort
gagee, Fargo, N. D.
(Jan. 20, 27 Feb. 3, 10, IT, tC
A Judge in Seattle has ruled th-\t a
dog has a legal right to bite a man
who treads on his tail- Tt may b« add
ed for the benefit of those wh It
may concern that few dogs are likely
in the emergency cited, to wait $£'.
their legal right to be tested.
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An X-ray examination of a
igan man discloses the fact that hi*
vital organs are on the wrong ^Id^j.
Railroad train or football?
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St
Heinrichs solid brass cufrpidors, stock
number 1228 5 special design chande
liers having 3 separate lights on each
chandelier heavy solid iron chandd*^
lier hanging by heavy iron chain "ft
Mission stools, leather topped, solid
oak 4 ivory pool shooters, new 'Jk
set of three soft Zenzlbar, all elegit
ivory balls 1 gross Spinks chalk '.1
shaving set and mirror 1 leather dog
painting burnt leather will be soW
at chattel mortgage foreclosure sale
at the pool room in the basement of
the Waldorf Hotel corner Front Street
and Seventh Street in the City ofi
Fargo, in the County of Cass, and
State of North Dakota, by the Sheriff
of said Cass County, or his duly ap-,
pointed deputy, on Saturday, the 3rd
day of February, 1912, at the hour of
two o'clock In the afternoon of that
day to pay and satisfy the amount
due and payable on the said mortgage
debt at the time of such sale.
i
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