The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-08-19
City in Brief

Edw. S. Johnson, lawyer, now locat-
ed at 535 deLendrecie building.
u. J. Weiser, president Of the First
National bank, is expected home from
the east some time during the pres
ent week. He has been visiting his
mother in Iowa.
The boys are cleaning out their guns
and getting their hunting suits aired
preparatory to the opening of the sea-
son next month. Nearly every sports
man expects to be out in the fields on
the first day.
The question of securing a glass
case for the Rouen memorial will be
taken up by the supply committee of
the city council. 1t is the intention of
depositing the book in the Carnegie
library building.
Ed Mike" Cole and Harry Carpen-
ter have been visiting in the city of
Minneapolis for a day or two and were
guests at a house party on Saturday
evening. They will return home in a
day or two.
Two marriage license were issued in
the county court this morning to Roy
H. Can1eld of Cando and May f. Far
q%uharson of Fargo; and to James Ed
ward Gaffaney of Bismarck and Ruth
Elizabeth Ridley Of Fargo.
The Red River knitting mills will be
ready for operation about the first of
the coming month and there will be
fifteen hands employed from the first.
The class Of goods manufactured Is of
the highest and they find a ready sale
all over the northwest.
President Maurer of the Adjustable
Rn1GAriac M re fhfe p4fzrr he's hanw, ~
Minneapolis for a few days on bust
ness connected with the starting of
the new plant out the Northern Pacific
right of way. Business prospects are
bright for the new concern.
Fargo lodge of EIks will hold a bus
mess meeting on Saturday evening OF
this week and it is not likely that Of
fetal notices will be mailed out by Sec
rotary Orchard for the occasion.
There is a good deal of business TO be
transacted at this meeting.
Ed Manning's sugar cane growing
alongside his residence on Roberts
street has been fiattened down by the
heavy rains of the past few days. Mr.
Manning expects to have quite a crop
of this which he will barn for winter
feed for the cream colored horse.
President Cowie says that the inter
est in the coming kennel show to be
held in this city during the Tri-State
Grain Growers convention is growing
right along and hat the show will be
the biggest ever held in the northwest
He says he would not be surprised To
see it develop into q 500 point show.
Chief of Police Keefe entertained an
old time acquaintance Saturday in the
person Of Pat Hardy of Superior, Wis.
formerly of Duluth. Mr.. Hardy and
the chief a not met for nearly a
quarter of a century and they were
both very glad to see each other. Mr..
Hardy is the owner of a well PAYING
fruit farm just outside Superior.
The Moose band will give another Of
Its delightful band concerts on Wed
nesday evening Of this week, and II
will be given on the streets instead OF
at the park, where the Sunday after
noon concerts r given. The funds
to finance these concerts has beer
raised. The public in general appre-
ciates the music furnished by the
Moose boys.
Mr.. Olson of DEBORAH, Ia, accom-.
panied by his ~12-year-old boy, is Wis.
ting with his on, G. r. Olson, Twins
in apartments in the Edwards building
Mr.. Olson is looking over some of the
fine crops in this state and thinks this
is a great country, and may decide &c
move up here in the near future. Mr.
Olson was here some thirty years age
n thinks he made the mistake Of his
life by not locating here at that time
but he still thinks there are plenty
of opportunities open in this land Of
plenty.