The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-23

VEMBER %. 1903.
cars every year. North Dakota deal
ers having produce for sale will do well
to correspond with him.
p. Matson's restaurant and confec-
tionery on Front street has been pop
ular resort for the last ten years. Mr..
Matson has been sixteen years in Far
go and was former railway man. He
Is member of the city council and ac-
tive in local affairs.
The Dakota Business college is
| twelve years old, and under the man
agement Of F. Leland Watkins, who
owns the three story brick block in
| which the college is located. The books
| show an enrolment Of 800 students
| this year. The course of study is very
| thorough and the faculty of lecturers
| includes some of the best known men in
the state. Send for catalogue.
| The Aaker Business college opened
year ago, under the management OF
| II. 81. Aaker, for many years principal
| of Concordia college, Moorhead, and of
| which city he was mayor. He already
| has a large enrolment Of students. He
desires correspondence with young
! people who wish to take a course of
business study.
Miss Mary D. Mattson is pioneer
/ in commercial education work in Far
| go. For eight years she was with the
/ Dakota college and three years ago
raphy, the only exclusive one of the
kind in the state. New quarters for
| her school are being fitted up in the
Davis block.
| The Union Light, Heat and Power
company is one of the important en-
terprfses of Fargo. o. G. f. Markhus,
| formerly of Moorhead, is general man
ager. It is stocked at 100000, en-
| ploys "a men and is adding $4,000 in
improvements to an already extensive
| plant.
The North Dakota Sanitarium was
! established in 1898 by Prof. Marion
| Earl Cox, who Is assisted in his work
/ by competent corps of assistants. The
/ treatment given patients avoids the
| use of drugs and unnecessary surgery.
Baths, massage, rest, dieting, ETC., be-
| ing largely used. In connection with
| the hospital work Prof. Cox teaches
what is known as the worlds system
| of therapeutics, which he considers a
| perfect plan of healing.
l. The Fargo Sanitarium is under the
direction of Drs. Cavanagh & Cox,
whose course OF treatment includes
i massage, baths, physical culture, rest
and general avoidance of drugs and
surgery. They furnish numerous testi-
monials Of cures and invite correspond
ence and investigation.
M. L. Larson is q practical tailor of
years residence in Fargo, to which city
/ he brought experience covering many
! years in the best shops of st. Paul.
Thomas Baker is in general inSur-
ance business He needs little intro
! duction, after a residence of nearly q
| quarter of century in North Dakota,
| of which he is now prominently nam
| ed as prospective candidate for gov
| ernor, to which he may be advanced
| from the speakership Of the last legis-
| lature.
Park, Grant & Morris are wholesale
| known throughout the Northwest.
Park & Grant also have wholesale
! house at Watertown, S. D.
| The Stone music house would do
credit to the largest city. 1t is the
chief house of the kind in the state and
was opened nine years ago. Mr.. Stone
was for several years a resident of ST.
| Paul.
| E. A. Tyler Is a mutual insurance
man who knows his business. He is
manager of the Merchants State Mu-
tual Insurance company and also Of a
| new organization, known as the Mer-
| chants National Security Insurance
company, which starts out with a COM
bination of five mutual companies and
promise of many others joining, form
/ ing what might be termed a clearing
house. His representative in ST. Paul
is A. W.. Jones, whose Office is in the
| Commercial block on Sixth street.
The name of ]. B. Folsom is a ia
! niliar one In Fargo, to which city he
came in 1882 and embarked in the
real estate business. He is an Ohio
| man, and like many other representa-
! tives of the Buckeye state, does things
Of farm and city property, makes loans,
Investigates titles and does everything
in connection with real estate. He has
4 well posted assistants, including w. F.
4 Taylor (brother of the weIl-known
I writer of the In Minor Vein" column
of the Chicago Tribune), and I. III. Will
4 son. sls
4 Ellsworth & Jackson, worthy and ac-
4 tive young men, are extensive dealers
in farm property. Mr.. Jenkins is also
the head of Jenkins Elevator compa-
ny engaged in the handling of grain and
4 seeds.
Miss F. F. Lincoln, daughter of w. H
/ Lincoln, a bonanza farmer of Hunter
! N. D., has been in the real estate anG
loan business at Fargo for three years
and has valuable lists of farm and city
property. Miss Lincoln says wheat or
her fathers farm this year averages
% bushels, and over half Of the 4,00(
acres was in crop.
The Traverse Land company was or
ganized at Wheaton, Mimi, in 1900, by
/ O. c. Neuman and W. E. Burton, farm
er boys of that locality. They were
successful beyond their expectation To-
rally, and their business widened until
now they have offices at Wheaton
Fargo. Darlington and Litchville. N. d.
and Halbrite, ASA. N. w. T., an6
own large bodies of land on which they
can make offers at bargain counter
prices.
John Wyman located in North Da.
keta in 1876. living for many years
at Mayville, but four years ago open
ed his present land Office at Fargo
making speciality of farm lands
II. T. Hanson, assistant chief of the
fire department, has lived for twelve
years in Fargo, engaged in the photo
grahic business. He is at present II
the Smith block, but expects later tt
resume his old stand on Broadway.
: S. o. Erickson has been in Fargo