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PAGE EIGHT f. 6# VJ V.'« KELSEY'S COLUMN UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOTS Wsrc never hotter investment tliiin at the prem-iit time. The Grout North ern railway will make extensive im provements in tin: western part of town during the roming year whieh will greatly increase realty values in that section. Buy property there now -on our Kusy Payrauiii Plan and see it double in value h.v the time It is ill paid for. The lots are going fast iv-1 In line and follow the crowd. We list below a number of exceptional mone.v inakinK opportunities: FOR SALE—16 l.OTS IN BLOCK J, & E. 3rd, one block east of Bali Hark 1100 each, $10 down and $10 per month. Snap. FOR SALE :!4 KXCKI'TIONAU. fine lots in Block 23. H. & IS. 3rd, high and dry will require practically no sradinK: sewer in alley In reach of each lot city water in street. Price $125 to *150 $10 down and $10 per month. Every one a money maker. FOR SALE—to LOTS IN BLOCK 29. R. & E. 3rd, just off from University avenue $100 each, $10 down and $10 per month. Bargain. FOR SALE—12 LOTS IN BLOCK 3ti. B, & E. 3rd. facing south, half block from University avenue. FOR SALE—6 LOTS IN BLOCK 36 ON University avenue. Come in and see us about these can be had at a bar gain. FOR RENT ON NORTH SIXTH Street, eight room house In line con dition: newly papered throughout good floors city water. $25.00 per month. FOR RENT ON COTTONWOOD atrcet. seven-room ho.use in gaod con dition. 112. SO per month. FOR RENT—ON NORTH FOURTH street, seven-room house, all modern good cellar with cement floor. $30 per month. FOR RENT ON WALNUT STRJ4KT, six-room house, all modern and fur nished. $30 per month. FOR SALE ON NORTH FOURTH street, two houses of five and eight rooms respectively, on lot 50x140 these houses rent for $10 and $15 per month. Price $2,200. on easy terms. FOR KENT—ON MINNESOTA AVE nue, new eight-room house, with city water, gas and sewer. $25 per month. FOR .RENT—ON NORTH FOURTH street, eight-room house, all modern but heat. Possession given Jan. 1st. $27.50 per mouth. WE WANT TO B1IV A NEW FIVE OR six-room cottage or live or six-room house, all new and in good condition to with good cellar, city water: must be in north end of city. FOR RENT ON SOUTH THIRD street, good-sized store, $2." per month. FOR RENT—SIX- ROOM HOUSE IN Riverside Park city water and barn: $20 per month. Possession ifiven at once. KENT REALTY & INVESTMENT CO. THE CITY IN BRIEF Cloudy Winter. The citizens of Grand Forks are re marking the unusually humid condi tion of the atmosphere tills winter. In faict humidity and cloudiness has marked the entire season and espec ially the last, three months. Old set tlers say they have never seen so much cloudy weather, rain and snow as there has been during the past three months. It is a condition most favorable to the western pari of ilte state. (•round Slot Frozen. This is a remarkable winter in many respects, it started with a bliz zard late in the fall and then grew warm and fall-like, which has con tinued almost uninterruptedly until the present time. Farmers say that the ground is not frozen in the timber or where it is 'covered with a heavy stand of dead grass. It is possible to drive stakes or posts and excav tions can be made with litttle tronb e. iwr Institution Demands Money County Auditor Anderson yesterday asked States Attorney Wineman to Tass upon the question of the county maintaining its inmates at the Home FV»r the Feeble Minded at Graf ton. The institution has asked the county to pay $50 each and a cer tain amount of maintainance for all inmates from Grand Forks. The au ditor questions the validity of the de mand tor last year. Visited Their SOD- Br. and Mrs. Lafayette Dodds, of Crookston, were visitors in the city yesterday, returning home last night. They, were the -guests of Will Dodds, the genial ticket agent of the Great Northern. They found Will much im proved in health and able to resume, his.dutoes. Dr. Dodds is presiding elder, of the Crookston district of the M. E. church and one of the best in the conference. Big Buck at Poor Rouse. Thos McManp, superintendent of the ^-Grand Forks poor house, has forty four boarders at. the present time. This is' an unusually large p'umber hut the indications are that it will be much-less in a few months. It la proof positive that Supt. McMahn treats his boarders well in that he 0iaB had bttt' one'de&th this year. Wbe Eagies FlMped. The Eagle* of Larimore' flapped 1their wings Monday. evening, when tfwj gave theif" first annual ball in "6 the operahouse. There were over Hundred couple in attendance and «w g&iatr W» Omp t» «fjoy themselves, •».fl «•».««*». ffrfur ""Sboock, who recently sold „_vHoiS»r, tor WJWQ- W I ft postttaaaa manager of .the '.W-: KL MeK««fie. awhiter Jh the west In ^||Mr 4a3» aad Mr. Hitchcoofcwlll Heisan able 'new* .. TheTtae* will piripbf sot Stale Depository Bond*. As the time draws near for the giv ing of depository bonds by the banks to the state treasurer, there is noted a tendency on the tnirt of many of the leading bond companies to raiqfc rates over those quoted a year ago, and' to exact unpleasant conditions as well. Others have "cold feet" over loses at Peoria and other eastern points ami claim tliey are not anxious for this class of business at any price. The Hatcher Bros, corporation, with of flcetj at Grand Forks and Fargo, are prepared to handle this class of busi ness promptly, at reasonable rat en, and do not. bother their clients to ex asperation with red tape methods or other unpleasant conditions. Send them a copy of your last financial statement, stating amount of liond wanted, with other necessary parti culars, and you will receive rates by return mail or, if necessary, by wire. The Hatcher Bros, corporation, are on the ground making a specialty of this class of business and, knowing condi tions thoroughly, are prepared to transact business more promptly and with less trouble than any agency or company operating from the Twin Cities or points further east. They have the confidence of the companies lor whom they are writing business, reliance is placed upon their reports as to character of business, in many instances they are able to effect a very material saving in rates and af ter your bond is written you will not be bothered by repeated requests for reports, etc. All classes of deposi tory, surety, fidelity and judicial bonds promptly written by the Hatcher Bros, Corporation. Removal Front Office. The charges brought by the citizens of iMinot against Commissioners Black, Richardson and Cornell, of Ward county, for malfeasance in of fice is not a criminal action, but looks toward a removal from office. States Attorney Wlneman left last evening for Minot, where he will investigate the matter further. The case is set for the latter part of the month in the district court. Students Arririmg. Last evening's incoming trains were crowded with students for some one of the many schools which have their home here. They were mostly mem bers of some department of the state university which opens tomorrow. There were several hundred arrivals yesterday and this morning, indicat ing that Grand Forks is the center of learning of the state. Enjoyed Their Visit. Mrs. L. C. Hazlett and childreu re turned this morning to Winnipeg af ter a pleasant visit over the holidays with friends and relatives in Grand Forks. Mr. Hazlett is now agent for the McCormick company at Winnipeg and the family are well pleased with their new location. Lecture This Evening. At 7 o'clock this evening, in Davis hall, state university, V. Steffansson. a former student of the U, but now holding a fellowship at Harvard uni versity. will lecture on the subject, "Eastern and Western Universities." Mr. Steffansson has traveled in Ice land extensively and gathered much information which will be interesting to learn of. Westward Hound city yesterday en routs to his home at Havre, Montana. ,lud spent a few hours here yesterday looking after a few fo the old-time boys and renew ing acquaintances generally. He says hat the weather in Montana has been ideal this winter, overcoats being a superflous piece of clothing except for a few days late in the fall. Will Dedicate HalL Rev. Father Conaty, of St. Michaels Catholic church, of this qity, loft last evening for Fargo, where he dedica ted the new Cathedral hail today. Father Conaty is much in demand for such work, being one of the oldest in point of service and one of the most eloquent men in his church in this state. A Trip Abroad Professor and Mrs. Judges, former ly of this city but now located at Vancouver, B. C., will leave early in .Tune for England and from there will make an extended trip to points of interest in the continent. Profes sor Judges recently fell heir to a handsome patrimony in Englaacl. (tame I'oslponcd. liv date of the hockey game be tween the city and high school teams has been changed to Monday, .lan uarj- S. The game was scheduled to be played tomorrow night at the ice rink but owing to the other engage ments of some of the participants it has been postponed. Elgas Is Prospering. C. R. Elgas, the well known insur ance man, formerly connected with the D, M. Holmes agency in this city, is prospering in his new location at Lincoln, Nebraska. Mr. Elgas is special representative of the Aetna Fire Insurance Co., with headquart ers at Lincoln. Many New Students. The winter term oi the Grand Forks college opened at 10 a. m. to day with the largest enrollment in the history of that thriving institution. About 100 students arrived yesterday, fully two-thirds of them being new students and as many more are ex pected today. Schools Opened. The public schools opened this morning with an increased enrollment The teachers who spent their vacation out of the city arrived yesterday- and today and all the departments are in full swing. The enlarged enrollment taxes the capacity of all the buildings. Taking Inventory. Many of the merchants are occupy ing their time during the customary dull season following the holidays in taking inventory of stock. Many of the clerks are t&kine a lay loff and enjoying a vacation at different places. Psaeiml Tedsy. The funeral of the 3-year-oio son ot Mr. and|Irs. M. E. Edmonds was held tromd^gc tamUr residence, 103 North Eighth street, this p. m. Rev. Bea dles officiated. General sympathy is felt for: the family In their bereave ment J|p#e»le Dueta* lirifc, There will be IUI Informal dancing parti #t the Masonic temple, Friday evening this week.for Masons and their families, each Mason having the privilege of Inviting one gs«*t. Meeting of Yeoman. The Yeomen held a very enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening. Twelve new candidates were initiated and the an nual installation of officers took place. The following we're elected. M. W. Spaulding, foreman: H. A. Hanson, master of ceremonies J. C. Hart, worthy correspondent R. B. Cadwell, master of accounts Mrs. E. O. Mal lory, chaplain Miss Maggie E. For syth, treasurer. Refreshments were served and an excellent program was rendered. Among the speakers were ex-.Ma.vor Dinnie, Dr. Fawcett, .1. E, Hart and Alderman A. .1. Schultheis. Mr. S. Ij. Williams, retiring foreman, who has for eight years presided over the organization here and who was a delegate to the convention which was held at Colorado Springs, on motion of ex-Mayor Dinnie was accorded a vote of thanks unanimously by the lodge Cor the good he has accomplish ed for the lodge of Yeomanry. Murderer lleiiitr Looked For. Chief of Police Lowe is in receipt of a communication from Chief of Police Doyle of Mitinetipolis, asking him to be on the lookout for the men who murdered Charles O. Bader in that city on thf evening of December -X The men entered Bader's saloon and announced that they were there to hold it up and although the proprie tor made no resistance, they delib erately shot him dead. There is no clue to the murderers' name, but the police have good descriptions. One is described as a slim man 25 to 30 years of age, weight about 160 pounds and wearing dark clothing and a soft hat. while the other was stout, per haps 23 to 25 years of age and wore a salt and pepper suit. The killing was a cold blooded affair. A reward of |1,200 has been offered for the cap ture of the guilty parties. A John Sherman Statesman. Ex-State Senator Henry Hale of Devils Lake, who was in the city yes terday, is among the ablest legislators who have helped -to direct the legis lative destinies of the state. He came to Fort Totten in the early days, and for some time was in the employment of, the United States government. Later he was elected county auditor of Ram sey county, which position he filled for a number of years, and even those who differed from him political ly are proud to state that he was one of the best officers in the state. He was elected to the state senate and soon became a recognized authority in state finances. He is now engaged in the real estate and loan business and is meeting with unparalleled suc cess. Railway Men's Club. The Great Northern officials have granted the use of the upstairs office rooms in the depot at Larimore, which were made vacant by the removal of the division headquarters, to the em ployes and they will make them head quarters while in that city. The rooms will be refurnished and will be made into club rooms. This gives the railroad boys a delightful place to spend the time when off duty at larimore. Business Good. Bert Blivens, the genial New York Life insurance district agent of ftrookston was in the city today on matters of business. Mr. Bivens is one of the most succesful writers of insurance in the northwest and finds no fault with present conditions. He thinks perhaps that the investiga tions are injuring the business, but the poor crops on the Minnesota side have tj.3cn a much more tangible fac tor. improvements at Antlers. Landlord Burke of the Antlers hotel is planning extensive improvements to" be completed in the immediate future. The cafe has been moved to the east side of the building and' the space formerly occupied by it will be fitted up as a billiard hail. This together with renovation and refitting makes the office. lobby, cafe and billiard hull second to none in tire state. Can't Find liitu. Charles Alien, formerly master of the Masonic lodge, is in receipt of a telegram from Eminetsburg, Iowa, stating that S. W. Ballard of that city had been injured here and asking that they see that the injured man be giv en all needed attention. Investigation has failed to disclose any such party. Administrator Appointed. Probate Judge Hassell appointed James Donovan of Thompson admin istrator of the William O'Brien es tate. Mr. O'Brien died several years ago at Grand Haven, Michigan, and left considerable property in this county which, up to this time, has never been probated. Interesting Sight. There was trouble on the East Side this morning over one of the appoint ments of the new mayor. The selec tion did not nAeet the approval of a citizen and he proceeded to chase the appointed through the streets at a break-neck speed. No damage was done. A Large Bunch Going. There will be a large bunch of local Elks take advantage of the invitation of the Crookston lodge and go over this evening to help out the antlers of that class of candidates. A banquet and big time has been arranged by the Crookston fraternity. Installation Postponed. J. A. Dinnie did not go to Larimore last evening in his capacity as dis trict organizer for the K. P. lodge. He received a telegram at a late hour yesterday saying that the installation had been postponed one week. At St. Bernard's. The winter term at St. Bernard's academy opened auspiciously yester day with a large enrollment, several new students having arrived to avail themselves of the splendid advan tages of the Institution. Making Improvements^ Mr. Sheppard of the Model laun dry contemplates making extensive improvements to the building he oc cupies. He will put,in new floors and otherwise add to the building ac commodations.' Ts Return Soon. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lander, who .have been absent from the city for a week or 'more visiting friends and relatives at Rockford, III., are ex pected home th» but of this week. Ornate* final!. T, L. QrlftatfQf.,tKd.ann of Schla berg A Oriflfca/ was granted a drug gists' permit under the prohibition law by Judge Hassell. i' -1 't+y 'J THE EYEING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D. A HOT RAGE IS PROMISED Has Bolt Gordon Gone After a Horse to Clean Ont the Local Bunch Is a Question Puzzling Horsemen A Good Knee. Mas Bob Gordon, the i(ty)ttlar driver and horseman something "up his sleeve" for the local lovers of horse flesh? This is a question being con sidered very seriously by the boys just now for the fact that Gordon has left the city on a prospecting tour and that he is to bring back a fast individual which is expected to sprinkle snow over the faces of the Grand Forks horsemen is certain. At auy event, this is the well found ed rumor and the fine ice track on the Red is destined to witness some very spirited contests in the near future. A well informed liorsemaft is au thority for the statement that a match race will soon be arranged between Delia Downey, Duster and the un known the clever and popular Gor don hits gone after. The results of the race between Duster, the said individual owned by Mr. Reed from the city of bright lights acros the Ruby and Delia Dow ney, the handsome and game little filly owned by Larry Downey, trainer and horseman, were far from satis factory or conclusive. To "the man up a tree" and inci dentally on the ice on that occasion, I the little mare, though game, was well driven out at the finish, though of good courage and ambition. She moves clean and free with a good stride but a critic must admit that when the gentleman with the Dusty name squared away for action and settled to his stride, "tied to the post," to use hoss parlance, is the expression which describes best the situation of Delta. Both horses have their admirers and it is a certainty that' should a race be arranged be tween the three with gritty Larry Downey back of his favorite, Bob Gordon managing his new "find" and some good driver dodging snow balls behind Duster, there would be more in the results than a "smile" for some fortunates who do not play long shots exclusively. PERSONALS D. W. Blake of the U. S. marines is in the city. C. P. Whitcomb is a business visitor at Mayville today. T. E. Hebert of Crookston is regis tered at the Dacotali. Mrs. Catherine Reiley of Pembina is a visitor in the city. He is ready for the winter's grind at the N. D. law school. D. M. Lockerby arrived last night from Grand Rapids, Mich. F. J. Benoit of St. Paul, is the guest of Dr. Couvarette for a day or two. Mr. Si Perkins of MinneapoUs is spending a few days in Grand Porks. H. C. Remington of Minot was a business visitor in the city last even ing Hon. Henry Hale of Devils Lake was over-night visitor at the Great North ern Wm. English, who has been visiting at Crookston,.'.returned to the city to day. W. A. Scouton, mayor of Inkster, is in this city attending to business mat ters. Mrs. C. L. Van Alstine and son Jay are back from a holiday visit in Min neapolis. A. S. Burrows is on a business trip to Minot and other western points in the state. Robert Thompson of Union is a vis itor here and will spend a few days in the city. E. C. Richmond has returned from a week's visit with his daughter in •Minenapolis. .1. M. McCal.'um retujued to Crooks ton this morning after a visit pf sev eral d&ys with relatives in this city. Charles Dieter of Mondak, Montaua, arrived in the city this morning from his holiday vacation spent at home. State Treasurer D. M. Holmes is in the city today on his return to Bis marck after a few days spent at Bath-" gate. Miss Diana Panovitz, who has been spending the last two months in Min neapolis, returned to this city last night. Miss Freeman of the city schools returned to her work last night after spending a week with her parents in Wisconsin. W. A. Snyder of Crookston passed through the city last evening euroute home from a visit to the western part of the state. Miss Helen Prindeville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Capt. Cogswell, at Devils Lake, has return ed to the city. Miss Hattie Schrader of Crookston stopped in the city yesterday for a short time while on her way to visit friends at Neche. William Welch of Rugby, passed through the city yesterday enroute home from the Twin Cities where he spent the holidays. The largest .crowd that has assem bled for any seat sale this season awaited the opening of the box office for. the Prince of Pllsen. Manager T. B. Wadsley of the Ed ward Wood Co.', has just returned from a ten days' visit to Chicago. He spent a very pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Todd^ and lit tle son, who have been the guests' of MrT and Mrs. P. E. R. Miller, over New Tears, returned last evening to Ken mare. y:^ States Attorney J. P. Wineinin left last evening for Minot where he Is assistant council in the case of the state against the' Ward county com isstoners. .Miss Lulu McGHnch, who wai con nected with the Inkster schools last ye*r will take/ np the primary work in the Northwood city %schools during the ebmlpg tsnn. Miss Jennie McClaren, principal of tie new graded school at Pilot, has besh prevented from iopsnlac her jlinse* Thsi^hool Da 667, House.Telepnone. 789 Northwestern, ,.: S V: :!. .v. U: That Is the price' of a tfood five-room cottage on Belmont avenue In a splendid locality. Good barn on premises. Good cellar, brick founda tion. Everything In tip top shape. R.673. $1100 S| sa For a tfood fifty-foot lot about a block and a half postoflice in the smith flirt. A fine location, B-672. $1300 A fifty-foot corner dose in north part of Im. Within' three blocks from Great Northern depot. B. 665. $1700 North Fwtk stieel 1 in ftrst-clasa shape. A seven-room boue oa North forth street. 50-foot lot. barn on premises. All in ftrst-clasa shape. B. 662& $5000 A tbonw^My nodem hoase within three blocks of the post-office •"J"* splendid locatkw. Not my lar|e bet a fine home. 661. $1600 Sii-rosm home on B. 660. An eifht-rwm hosse oa Walnut street seven blocks from the post office. City water, hardwood floors down stain.' A very food and substantial hone. 659. $30Q This is 50.foot lot on International ivcnic in Easy terms $25 down, balance $10 per noath* $300 $1725 Two houses on International averae 50-foot lot close in. proposition. 648. $1400 Six-room hoase on International avenue, shed, 50-foot lot.,. 647. $1700 S even.reom house an Cherry Street, live flocks down 50-loot lot jood boose-in a joodjocation. 645. $1700 This is a new six-room house in the south part of town, a little out but in a good location. Barn and wajon shed on -the premises. 643. "I am afraid you are absolutely gov erned by your wife." "No," answered Mr. Meekton, who had been reading the foreign news.' "I'm not absolutely governed by her, but I must admit thdX I am very much within her sphere of influence."— Washington Star. Mrs. Willis K. Nash entertained at dinner Sunday evening. Gover« were laid for ten: ii ••J' Last Friday William Shultz left to join Mrs. Shultz and the children who are spending the winter In California Word comes back of a delightful re union they had a Christmas at La yolla, California, with the Merble Bookers, old friends aqd former resi dents here. Members of the two fami lies are reported well and happv. -nm ,4, 'Cv ItoWl Happiness. Happiness ia not needed- ia the'itiar riage relation, urges Dr. Felix Adler In the individual crusade against di vorce .which he ia conducting. Not thi personal content of the .parties to the solemn extract, but the of children, he maintains, demon-, stratee the reality of a successful mar rlage. "Young men and women at'e Wrong when they believe that their own per sonal happiness, is the moat Impor tant part Of mrriage. The mis sion ot nlrrine'to to keep the fai of human life Tmraing, a«d wl»en that is done a auecessful marriage has been fraud. Better ofllprinc sliuiuld be strtven tor, and health should be considered." TW" position will be at^aeked on ihs tUe as putting narrhiRe km .•iiiy^su^sya ssj E. J. Lander & Co. GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, ABSTRACTS $1650 r'l ..... $2100 This is for sale or rent. The price is $2100 and 11 is for rent at #20.per month. Uicated in the soath part of town, seven rooms Jood barn, well and cistern, 50-loot lots 500 cash will handle it, a jood proposition. R-671 Two Jood bosses on North forth street, one seven rooas end the other foar roosis, on a fifty-foot lot. Rents for $18.00 and $10.50 per aMmth. Good for an investment. 670. $550 A nice 100x140 foot lot on Dakota aveaae. Ideality. 669. on Dakota aveaae. --vVK,: from the Close in and a rfood $800 This is a live-room cottatfe in the soeth part of Iowa, practically aewrnd in food shape. Good woodshed, fifty-fort lot. Emy (eras Larfe North Poarth Street on a 50x140 loot lot $2300 a Jood locality* $1000 A fifty-loot lot on Soath Third street* In the business district) a snap. E 654. 75x110 ieet on North Focrtb street in a Jood locality, loom for two |ood bosses. Wt will sell this on very easy terms. 651. $1600 A larie house on North Fourth street, with a larfe bam, 50x140 foot lot. The barn has city water. 649. A food City water, good wood MRS. A. P. PAGE, SOCIETY EDITOR. Her Ideal. never have married," quoth Phillis' the wise, "For few are the men whose posses sion's a prize. I n.\ver have married," quoth Phillis the fair. "Since ardor Is fleeting and worth Is so rare. "Yet. response and con Bent I an) ruse sure I should feel Toward my unrealized hero, my men tal ideal." "And who is your ideal?" Then Phillis arose, "My ideal," she said, "is the man who'll propose. .. .,• Happiness is a desirable thing, but the wisest minds will jay that it Js not necessary in marriage or in any other human relation or activity. It therev lived no happy man on earth today It could not' be contended that life was a "failure." No generation liveth to Itself alobe, and the verdict upon itself is not to..- be pronounced by itself. It is to be found recorded in th^ long scroll of the generations that come aftei\—New York Mail. There is a growing tendency among the society ladies of Grand Fbrks to cut off the poor little society editor and make her all sorts of trouble and annoyance by being "exclusive,'* that is, when called upon for a chrrect ac count of what's doing, a function of any-sort, to say: "No, I wish nothing Said.' Now, as-Burns says,: "O cheles ama.ng ye takan notc^ and (kith he'll IMlnt them." }\pe are hero to edit the society news of the city and state and-anything as public as a dinner l»rty, a Card party, luncheon- or any thing of the sort is sure to leak' out, ye society, women gets it from pfrmg one out do things properly and in order she prefers to get It directly from the hostess herself an|, th^n both she ind uie .hostess know it is: correct,not garbled account, and tVero sre no hnrd feelings arterwai*d. And the toitses need here to state things corAcUyV Ot ^arte^ we^ourselves do not bellWe ln fttdMns into print every troth the cuts a ctty f:£. 'r'i $1100 el a venae. Stable ai a Ai9 Seven-room hone oa DeH a venae. Stable and chicken boose on premises 75-foot lot. 642. $3700 boabe with Ml basemei —t ol town. 628. ei e±g\g\ A thoroajhly modern boose with Ml basement and hot water heat in| plant in sisath part ol towa. 628. fiiaea Six-room hoase with city water on Belmont aveniie a Good location, 50-foot corner lot. B625 gpSi! $275'^tl' mmm $2800 Two house* oa Uaiversity Ave. Beats lor$16 and $18 per maath, 6 and 8 worn both have city water. Close ia. B-621. $350 50x140 ft lot North Fifth Street ia a food locaBtr. B419. $2100 A seven roam heme on North fifth Street en a SO ft. lot with fine trees, only bar blacks sp. B-617. $3000 A good tea ran* boase oa University Ave. with city ntar ia food locqtha. ]»t the thing lor a rooming boase. B-616. $2600 Two homes oa 2nd Ave. e. her aad six root 15.<p></p>MIS. $2100 A newimodern six room hoase dose ia-leats lor $25 per month. No better propositioa in the city for an investment. Low taxes, desirable for a home. 52500 bouse oa North Fourth Six roon hoase on Oek St.-barn, wood shed and buMv shed, in first class shnpe. B-564. Office Telephones, 270 Northw'n, 2B Tri-State. in its argument, religion and evolu tion are .completely at variance. Religion teaches us that the search for happiness defeats itself, and "he that loseth his-life shall find It." Evolution teaches us that the elgnifl cance of any generation lies in the future, and that its ways are well ordered when they subserve "the greatest good to the greatest num ber"—the generations that are to come, compared with whom those who are alive today are but as a drop in the bucket, a'nd, their outcries but as "a mere tumult of ants in the corner of a forgotten field.". $850 This is a three room house on a fifty-foot corner lot located very close in. inst a smsll, tiny place. 559. $2300 One of the best modem sU-room bouses in the dty. Built in. good substantial manner. Good large bara on premises 30-foot lot lo cated on Chestnut street. 538. !iio° 'Wr "»e-ioom hoase on Cheyenne Ave. 539. $2000 Is the priie of a seven-room modern house on Walnut Weet 50*foot corner lot* reputation jp Close ia. iter aad six rooms. City water. $3500 Good tea room brick hoase on Chestnut St. on coraer 90 ft. lot. Hardwood floors biatrial with beating plant. All ia good shape. B-602. St This is an eight room hoase oa North Fourth St. dose ia on 50 ft lot. Splendid locality aad aa elegant place. B4S6. ibty aad aa elegant place. $3000 This is aa right toom bouse on lone Ave. close in. BMxlern with the exception of heat. B-581. $1750 7 room hoase on North Filth St. splendid shape. B-575. Large lot, fine trees. Bouse in $1700 lii Pfcff! *11 Ji --4^ little' oat. $2700street.<p></p>§Jli® A line 50-foot lot on North Foarth 62i This is nen seven 'room 'home oa Univeriity-^claM in—city water •-birch fiaish downstairs—maple floors—large cellar, brifked ap. A line fcoaMin the very best locality in the city. B-623. rnmaimm 1- 'fl •11 All sooiety town in the state—and it is yet—but outsiders can not see it so, and often have we heard the remark. •There is nothing going on here," when there was plenty that would be .°J interest and add to the social tone oi the city by being, properly reported, and as we say, that is what we are here for, to report it properly. So now, ladies, we beg of you when the' society woman calls you up, tell her all about it, for we will get it some way and better, correctly i|1 Miss McAndrews, one of the pop-fVr teacners, returned last evening t\Wn her vaca.tion. A There yill be* a number of theatre parUes for the "Prince of Pllsen." Taw will be a dress affair and Grand Forks society will tarn out en Last Saturday evening Miss Dona Lycan, formerly of Grand Forks hut n?w to Crookston. entertain ed quite a large party of her young friends. V- !'. Notice conies or the marriage of Mr. ChM'les L. Bang of Crookston mud qnlte well known here, to Miss Pearl lone Fox, one of Crookston's most popular young ladles. Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock Mr, Theo. Darkow of Crookston was married to Miss Nellie Vannette of Barnesville, Minnesota. Only the ra^ lations of the contracting parties were *r^eJw«.«^po™g •f J* li ?V ii Si I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bosard will occupy the flat in the New Hampshire block vacated by Mr. and Mrs. J, Bcward, who have movetl out to the .dairy, a mile from town. The home 5°f,re. be entirely remodeled and a delightful suburbaii place made of it rr S3K I ,V?m wer« a Mr. and Mrs /WiUiajp English of this city. Drg. Wheeler and Campbell ^r operation on Mrs u, f. flt- Clare's foot this morning. Her many h-iends hope she will not? he confined to the house lpng. Nme out of ten ni^i who insM ronton* buying beer fqr want it fronl^tnt hi* Mfi Carrnth passed: through latt evening en route back to his -home from Crookston. To' the disappotst ^nt of his many friend* ^ie wa» nn ffe to stop, at he had wpeetad* ow» 4