The evening times. [volume], January 16, 1906, Image 8

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE EIGHT
I'I
hi
if:
"5
!S"*
1
1
I
I
4
1
1
11
-.
1
1
E
\V ej
'.« tl
|H|
•I
fl
t\
I!
a
& I
4
y:'i
KELSEY'S
COLUMN
UNIVERSITY AVENUE LOTS
Yesterday, today and tomorrow.
We've been talking University Avenue
for the past year, are still talking it
and intend to keep on talking it, be
cause we know what we're talking
•about when we say that property in
that locality is, without question, the
best realty investment in the city to
day, and developments during the past
few months have fully demonstrated
it. Our auto is running every day this
fine weather and we will be only too
glad to take you out and show you any
or all of these money making proper
ties. Prices are low and will surely
advance ere long. NOW IS THE
TIME.
TOR SALE—16 LOTS IN BLOCK 2. B.
& E. 3rd, one block east of Ball Park
$100 eacli. $10 down and $10 per
month. Snap.
FOR SALE 24 EXCEPTIONALLY
line lots In Block 23. B. & K. 3rd,
high and dry will require practically
no grading: sewer In alley In rear of
eacl: lot city water in street. Price
$125 to 150 $10 down and (10 per
month. Every one a money maker.
FOR SALE—10 LOTS IN BLOCK 29, B.
A E. 3rd. just oft from University
avenue $100 each. $10 down and $10
per month. Bargain.
FOR SALE—12 LOTS IN BLOCK 36, 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 fine con
dition newly papered throughout
good floors city water. $25.00 per
month.
FOR RENT—ON NORTH FOURTH
street, seven-roon* house, all modern
good cellar with cement floor. $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 RENT—ON MINNESOTA AVK
nue, new eight-room house, with city
wrater, gas and sewer. $25 per month.
FOR RENT ON NORTH THIRD
street, eight-room house, all modern
but heat. Possession given at once.
$27.50 per month.
WE WANT TO BUY A NEW FIVE OR
six-room cottage or five or six-room
house, all new and In good condition
with good cellar, city water must be
in north end of city.
FOR RENT ON SOUTH THIRD
street, good-sized store, $25 per
month.
FOR RENT—SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN
Riverside Park city water and barn
$20 per month. Possession given at
once.
KENT REALTY &
INVESTMENT CO.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Coming Events.
"Yankee Doodle Girls," Metropoli
tan, Jan. 24.
Elks] "Snow Ball" irty, Jan. 29.
Elks' annual ball. Feb. 19.
Elks' masquerade ball, Feb. 29.
Athletic meet Y. M. C. A. vs. State
University at Y. M. C. A. gmynasium,
Saturday evening, Jan. 27.
Farmers Institute—Jan. 29-30-31.
Convention of State Undertakers
Association—January 31-Feb. 1-2.
State Bankers meeting, Grand Forks
January 20th.
Human Hearts Metropolitan,
Thursday evening, Jan. IS.
Harold Nelson in Damon and Py
thias—Metropolitan Tuesday evening,
Jan. 16 Quo Vadis, Wednesday even
ing, Jan. 17.
Concert at New Christian Science
church, under auspices of Thursday
Musical club, Jan. 26—Mrs. Minnie
Fisk Griffin, soprano, of Chicago.
Masons' Dancing Party—Thursday
evening, Jan. 18.
Irish-American Dancing Party—Fri
day evening, Jan. 19.
-Joseph Bell DeRemer, architect.
J. W. Ross, the architect.
W. J. Edwards, the other architect.
Belies of Sibley's Bald.
Frank Dowd, Steele post office, a
farmer living near Horsehead lake,
Kidder count)', has the axle and two
wheels of a gun carriage he found
some years ago near the lake. It will
be remembered that part of Gen. Sib
ley's wagon train was raided and
burned by the Indians at this point
forty-three years ago and it was in
this vicinity one of the hardest bat
tles was fought between Sibley's pur
suing troops and the Indians after the
awful Minnesota massacres. Undoubt
edly these wheels are part of Sibley's
outfit. They are in an excellent state
of preservation as Mr. Dowd uses
them on a cart on his farm. They
would make an interesting relic for
the state historical museum and un
doubtedly Mr Dowd could be persuad
ed to part with then: for this purpose.
•Waeli to Plans. 1
Steps are being taken to have a
meeting of the Minnesota delegation
In congress in the noar future relative
to the various plans that have been'
proposed for draining the lands in the.
northern part of th»' state. It is un
derstood that while the matter has not
been formally placed before him. In-,
dian Commissioner l.eupp has Indlcat
"ed that lie would not favor the Bern
ard plan for the'drafting ot tbei Indian,
inds. Representative Steenerson'a
411 provides for the draining of the
pbUe and Indian lands from a fund"
be created from the proceed* of the
pie of land* In the state, and Levpp
iron this plan.
£*Ufe*tiMsi»piiA..
Dantynbers. 'ftoom^,.'
rd91k. Phoaes: 988 N.
After Saloonkeepers.
There is trouble out at Lengby on
the Great Northern, according to re
ports which arrived in the city last
evening. A Mrs, Olson living near
that village complains that her two
youngest sons, Wilium and Henry,
who are under age went into Lengby
one night last week and in some se
cret manner well known to the hab
ituate secured liquor of the saloons
there. They passed through the usual
stage of hilarity and started their team
toward home. Meanwhile the after
slumber came upon them and they
drove up to a school house to go to
sleep. They were discovered in the
morning in a very serious condition
from exposure, after a search that had
been instituted by the frantic mother/
Inquiry started by the mother showed
that Lengby saloonkeepers had sold
the minors liquor.
Compliments For (•room.
The following from the Milton Globe
will interest the nia friends here of
Mr. Groom, a former well known resi
dent: "Superintendent Groom spent
the greater part of the week in this
vicinity inspecting schools. Mr. Groom
appears to take to the work devolv
ing on the office with a vim and en
thusiasm that is bound to bring re
sults. He devotes practically all his
time to the personal inspection of
schools under his supervision, spend
ing only Saturday' at his office in
Langdon where he employs a sten
ographer to look alter tlic clerical
work
Stock Will Go lip.
St. Paul News: The rise in Great
Northern stock within the last few
days is attributed to the speech of
James J. Hill at Grand Forks Tues
day.
Mr. Hill said he was willing to pay
one-third of the expense of draining
and reclaiming millions of acres of
western lands.
Such a step means thousands of new
citizens, farms, machinery, wheat
iields, grain crops and general pros
perity for the country which the Hill
lines traverse. It also means millions
of tons more freight for those lines
Entered Pica of Guilty.
Yesterday John Anderson, Ole Berg
and Win. Bramer air entered a plea of
guilty at Crookston to selling liquor
against the law at Posston and were
assessed a fine of $?5 and costs each.
It was the intention to fight the cases
at first sjnd there have been several
postponements of tlu hearings for one
reason or another. The arrests were
all made last month by Deputy Sher
iff Daniels and their places of business
closed by him and placed in charge of
deputies to see that they remained
closed.
ltalph Was Slated.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
surveyors and engineers society will
be held in St. Paul in the old capitol
on the 18th of this month and all of
the problems relating to city' work
of engineers will br- discussed by the
leading engineers and surveyors from
all parts of the state. State engineer
Geo. E. Ralph of Crookston, is on the
program for an adlress but whether
he will be able to attend is quite
doubtful. He is now very busy attend
ing work in Clay county.
Named Officers.
The following officers have been
elected by the Rasnmssen-Bemin Co.,
recently organized for the carrying on
of a wholesale dry goods and notion
business in this citv: M. Rasmussen,
president V. E. Bei-is, vice president,
and J. C. Rasmussen, secretary and
treasurer. These three, with Alvin
Robertson and E. Lander, form the
board of directors. There are eight
local stockholders in the corporation.
Must Pay Salary.
Judge Fisk handed down a decision
in favor of L. C. Bickford in the Man
damus proceedings in the county su
perintendent of schools case in Ward
county. Bickford asked for a man
damus to compel the county auditor
to pay him his salary. Miss Flora L.
Frost defeated Bickford for county
superintendent in 1902, but was proved
to be a non-resident of the county.
Bickford filled out the term and is
seeking to collect his salary.
Funeral Held Today.
The funeral services for John An
derson, the unfortunate young man
who was killed near Manvel recently
by the explosion of a gun, was held at
the home of Ole Hougen of that place
today. The incident was a sad one,
and the funeral well attended by many
friends of the deceased. Anderson
had made his home with the Hougen
family for some years and was con
sidered as one of the family.
Will Take Vacation..
M. R. Brown, in charge of the Great
Northern feeding and shipping yards
for this section of the system, passed
through the city last evening enroute
to Minot. He will spend about a week
at that point getting aifairs in shape
and will then take a vacation which he
will probably spend in the West. Mr.
Brown is a tireless worker and has
earned an extended vacation.
At the Capitol.
M. G. Hagen has accepted a clerk
ship in the office of Commissioner Gil
breath and will labor in the vineyard
with such hustlers as Messrs. Gil
breath, Kaufman arid Flint. For the
past two years he has been an efficient
clerk of Capt. Baker and is one of the
substantial and reliable young men of
the city.
Interest In Politics.
Even at this early date there is con
siderable interest being taken in the
municipal election, which comes off
this spring, and business men are ex
changing opinions at the dinner table,
in the hotel corridors and on the
street. There promises to be interest
ing times, judging from the early in
terest being shown.
Lamb'as a Chaperone.
Manager J. M. Lrano, of the Winni
peg-Northern league baseball team,
was a member of the curling club
party from the Peg that passed thru
thiB city last evening.enroute to Du
luth. He acted as chaperone for the
portion of the party who had never
been in Uncle Sam's domain before.
Will Report Convention. ^5
Geo. Davis of the Evening Times
editorial staff left last evening .for
Fargo, where he will report the Trl
State praln Growers convention. Mr.
Davla ls an able newspaper man, and
the Evening -Times readers will be
favpred with a complete report of the
coBTentton. ..j/.-.wjm
.. •,
'Tlekata'
fat.
ft.: Trtr
mR, JtaiWeiice. H.
W. «1*M.
mm
this IC P. benefit ifer
pf Oaihon and Pythias are
atthe following places:
£Ori|Dn's, F. V. Kent, Bex
cigar store,: Fegan's cigar stand at
Hotel Jp£$otAh, Hotel Norfheiti.
Chance for Soldiers.
Major Vodges of the Fargo recruit
ing office received a letter from Capt.
D. T. Merrill of Company B, Seventh
infantry, stationed at Fort Assinibolne.
conveying the following information
that there were vacancies in his com
pany for the following tradesmen:.
Two clerks.
One barber.
One carpenter.
One shoemaker.
One tailor.
The letter states that opportunities
for making money aside from the sal
ary offered by the government are ex
cellent.
Prominent Attorney Here.
District Attorney E. R. Sinkler of
Grafton was a guest at the Antlers last
last evening enroute 10 Langdon, where
he will appear in the Kelly divorce
case, which is attracting much at
tention. AttorneyS ilkier appears for
the plaintiff, Mrs. Kelly, who alleges
cruel treatment, and further that her
husband has property worth $40,000
of which she asks a portion. Attorney
Sinkler, though a young man, has won
an enviable reputation as a lawyer.
He took occasion to compliment The
Evening Times and states that the pa
per is winning many friends in the
north.
Were Marri Today.
This afternoon P.ev.
Large Crowds.
There are all kir.ds and conditions
of people going to the Tri-State Grain
Growers' convention at Fargo. Last
evening south bountl train No. 10 was
packed to the doors, a large number of
the passengers beiuj: delegates to the
convention. The gathering held its
first session this morning and if all of
the localities sent us large a delega
tion as did the northern half of North
Dakota the attendance will be phe
nomenally large.
Manager Toilei'son Is Here.
Otto Tollefson of Minneapolis, gen
eral manager of the Northwestern
Fire & Marine Insurance Company of
Minneapolis, is in (he city today on
matters o£ business. Mr. Tollefson
spent a number of years in Grand
Forks before removing with his com
pany to Minneapolis. The company is
doing a big business over the north
west and their bunmess outlook for
the coming year is very good.
Business Is Excellent.
Ex-Senator Walter Laidlaw of Lang
don, now with the Northwestern Fire
& Marine Insurance Company of Min
neapolis, is a guest at the Hotel Da
cotah today. The geuial North Dakota
statesman and insu-ance manager is
in consultation with Manager Tollef
son of Minneapolis and he predicts
big things in the line of policies from
his territory for ths coming season.
Thompson Doing Business.
E. P. Spafford of Thompson, the gen
eral merchant of that thrifty little
village, is in Grand Forks today Mr.
Thompson has had
iM mmo
.1.
M. Beadles
of the First Methodist church drove
out to the old Rurick place, north
west of the city, and united in mar
riage Miss Mabel Bprnes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Barnes, and W. E.
Benjamin of Hibbing, Minn. The bride
is one of the well-known young ladies
in that locality and the groom is a
prosperous young business man of the
northern Minnesota mining town. The
young people will ir :ke their hoftie at
Hibbing.
a
good business
this year in his large general store
at that point and nays that the out
look for a crop this year is not at all
bad. A large amouut of plowing has
been and the farmers are ready to
get busy when the spring opens.
Xew Cars in Commission.
The four new Pullman coaches
which the Great Northern has leased
and are running OIL NOS. 1 and 2 be
tween St. Paul and the Pacific coast,
are the Brierly, Berenta, Bersemer and
the Beachmont. The first of the coach
es passed through the city Sunday
night, as The Evening Times stated,
and the second one last night. They
are veritable palacts on wheels
Sot Larimore Fadden.
The report which appeared in the
morning paper that. Richard Fadden
of Larimore was suffering from kid
ney trouble and had gone to Rochester
for an operation is wholly erroneous.
Mr. Fadden states that he is in good
health and that, he ioes not require
any operation. He :s now at Larimore
and recently paid a visit to this city.
Child Bailed Corn.
Clara Peterson, yn eight-year-old
child attending school district No. 9,
Grand Forks countv, and living mid
way between Arvi'la and Mekinock,
is something of au agriculturalist.
Supt. McLain has a sample of the corn
she raised in his office at the court
house. It is dent corn of an excellent
quality and well matured.
Interest in Convention.
C. A. Sherman, a prominent land
man of Langdon, was a guest at the
Antlers last evening and went to Far
go today to attend the Tri-State Grain
Growers' convention. Mr. Sherman
stated that there was much interest in
the convention and that many land
men will be present.
Is Much Improved.
Wilfred Lowe, tho iittle son of Chief
of Police J. Lowe, is reported to be
much improved this morning and it is
thought that the fever has been broken
up He rested quite well last, evening
and hopes, for his lapld recovery are
entertained.
Will Play at Crookston.
The Grand Forks high school hockey
team will play at CrooKston Thursday
evening. The local aggregation has
been doing a strenuous stunt of prac
ticing and will endaavor to put the
new organization at Crookston out of
the running.
To Consider Plans.
Tomorrow afternoon the boai'd of
education will meet in special session
to consider the plat-.s for the addition
to the Wilder school. They will also
consider the proposition of building a
four-roonl addition to the Winship
school
CellectJons.
Local collections of all kinds made
on commission. Prompt service guar
anteed. We solicit your busiqesa. Box
17. Grand Forks. N. D.
t. ..
Wanted.
Grocery deliveryman and for gen
eral work Enrlght's store, Bast
Grand Forks.. '.
If yon want tne bMt quaUty, full
weight and prompt service, telephone
Red Lake Lumber Co„ 'phone 318 for
all kinds of coal, Pockhontas included.
•/sf-.-S
w*
'..i^HJI'ir?1-- -»-'. *--i .-•. *••*--•. "... .\ *. .* -..
EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
SHKBIFFG0N1EA
Appoints Hugh Quigley As His Deputy
For This Part of the Connty.
[Special to The Evening Times.]
Crookston, JAlnn., Jan. 16. —Sheriff
Gonyea today appointed Hugh Quig
ley of East Grand Forks ris his deputy
for that part of the county. The com
mission papers have been drawn up
and signe'd, and Mr. Quigley will take
his place and begin his duties In the
near future.
.Street Car Stack.
Last evening the lecture which was
to have been delivered by Dr. Stewart
at his laboratory at the university un
der the auspices of the sacred litera
ture lecture course of the Baptist
church, did not come off owing to the
street car getting stuck in a snow drift
with his audience. The car left the
Baptist church at 7:40, but did not get
through the drifting snow. The date
of the lecture has not yet been fixed.
Business Brisk.
The following marriage licenses
were issued today hy Judge Hassell:
Herbert J. Bardell and Janet Barr,
both of Gllby Fred W. Bronson, to
Minnie Falkness, both of Larimore
John D. Johnson to Thora Anderson,
both of North Walsh county. Judge
Hassell united in marriage this after
noon at his offices Christoffer Elton
and Ida Pederson fit Hillsboro.
Snow Delayed Trains.
The north bound trains were late in
to the city this morning owing to the
snowfall down the line. There has
been another comparatively heavy fall
of snow in the twin cities and for a
long distance north, which has made
the tracks bad again.
Case on Today.
The damage case against Lee, the
Minot department store man, for sell
ing a mixture of kevusene which blew
up one of his customers, is on at
Minot today. Tracy R. Bangs and
Judge Guy C. H. Corliss are the oppos
ing attorneys.
Expected Thi- Evening.
Mr. and Mrs". G. F. Wyvell are ex
pected home from Pembina this even
ing or in the mori.'ng Mrs. Wyvell
has been visiting relatives there and
will be joined by her husband on his
return trip from th- coast.
Shipped t!:e Body.
The remains of Karl Kettleson, the
youth who died at the Hyslop hospital
last evening, were shipped from the M.
Norman undertaking rooms to Manvel
this morning, where the funeral and
interment will take place.
Karris Is Coming.
Win. M. Narvis, the supreme master
of the A. O. U. W., will be in the city
on Feb. 1, and will vi«it the local lodge.
A reception and banquet befitting the
occasion will be arranged by the mem
bers of the fraternity.
Do You Want a Home
If you can't have a home what is
the next best thing to do? A nice
comfortable room with congenial sur
roundings. We have it for rent. Ap
ply to R. B. Bierly, 210 Chestnut st.
Fire in Box Car.
The fire department was called out
this afternoon to put out afire in one
of the refrigerator cars of the G. N.
caused by the pverturning of a heater.
No material damage was done.
Man Wanted.
To work on farm must be good
milker. Apply Room 12, Herald block.
If you want the best quality, full
weight and prpmpt service, telephone
Red Lake Lumber Co., 'phone 318 for
all kinds of coal, Pocahontas Included.
PERSONALS
State Treasurer Peterson is In the
city.
Rev. Louis Magin of the M. E.
church, is slightly indisposed.
John Nelson spent yesterday at Lari
more looking after^real estate.
A. N. Hill, Alvarsi.'o, Minn., Is in the
city as the guest of Emil Hill.
J. P. Reiton of Giiliy called on busi
ness friends in'the city this morning.
J. R. Parker .of Johnstown was a
business visitor in the city yesterday^
Mrs. B. E. Groom of Langdon Is a
visitor in the city as the guest of
friends.
Mrs. B. E. Groom of Langdon is in
the city today as a guest at the Hotel
Dacotah.
Ed Brooks of St. Thomas is a caller
In the city today on matters of private
business.
W. R. Ross is among the contingent
from St. Thomas registered at the
Griggs today.
E. W. Wilder went to Rugby last
evening on business and is spending
the day there.
J. H. McVeety returned last evening
from Fargo, where he spent Sunday
with his family.
Hon. T. A. Gangon of Grafton visit
ed in the city today attending to mat
ters of business.
Dr. Fiset and Dr Whitcomb are at
tending the meet of the druggist con
vention at Fargo.
M. L. Hunt is among the Crookston
people enjoying it d:.y of metropolitan
'.Ife In Grand Forks.
Mr. and Mrs.' A- E. Logan arrived
last evening from the twin cities, after
a pleasant visit of two weeks.
H. L- Helseth left last evening for
New York and Virginia. He will spend
some time In Norway and Germany be
fore he returns home-
G. L. Flynn. the Great Northern
claim agent, was a passenger west
last evening to Dev'is Lake, on mat
ters of railway business
Geo. A. Bangs returned this morii
ing from Minot, where he has been en
gaged for several' da ysin connection
with the .Dinnie case In the district
court.
George MacMullen. the popular rep
resentative of the Blake Hat Co. of
Duluth, is in the, city calling on the
trade and shaking hands with his
many friends
Mrs Holliday, Mrs. John Keene and
Mrs. H. C. DePuy are among the Minto
people in the city fcr the presentation
of Damon and Pythias at the Metro
politan this evening
Minneapolis, Jan. 16.—In retaliation
for the mayors order closing saloons
on Sunday the saloonkeepers have
served warrants on six theatrical per
sons charging them with violating the
Sunday theatre lay.'They will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
I can't see why it Is that some
men will, go fa raptures over a silly
woman," said the fair gtrl to her chum.
"Who's been making lore tom now,
dea*r—^pjasMjy
IN SESSION
TODAY
Judge Fisk convened district court
this morning in the first session of the
January term. The calander vwas called
and cases set for tr'al. Four Import
ant cases were called and dates fixed
for their hearing.
No. 10, Jacob A. S. Lindahl, et-al. vs.
The Ancient Order of United Work
men. The plaintiff being represented
by Skaulason & Skulason, and de
fendant by Tracy R. Bangs and John
Carmody. The case involves the sum
of $2,000 which was paid to the court
to be held In trust until the proper
guardian was decided upon. There
are two guardians, J. A. Slgerson of
Washington, and E E. Quick of Ore
gon. The beneficiaries are two chil
dren of Jacob Lind.".,hl who formerly
lived at Milton, and was insured in the
A. 0, U. W.
No. 21, in the matier of Druggist's
Petition for permit, by Thomas R.
Williams of Larimore vs. The Peo
ples Appeal from the county court by
Frank Towne. The case involves the
right of a county court to issue liquor
'permits. The licenre was issued by
by Judge Hassell and Attorneys B. G.
Skualson and J. B. Wineman will hold
that the law under which it was issued
is not constitutional. O. A. Wilcox
represents the plaintiff.
D. L. Sawyer vs. J. A. Sorley and
Edith Grover. Murphy & Duggan for
the plaintiff and J. A. Sorley for the
defendants.
The above cases wore called for trial
and the dates of hea ing will be fixed.
They involve court questions of law or
law and fact.
The case of- Ole C. Kskjerheim vs.
Geo. O. Hagan was decided by Judge
Fisk today. It involves some $200
worth of wheat converted by the de
fendant, a tenant en the plaintiff's
land.- Judgment was ordered in behalf
of the plaintiff.
No. 53 was set for trial on the 29th
inst. It Is the case of Andrew Avison
vs. Lena Berg, et al. It involves the
titje to the lots on the flats'near the
Gotzen block. The plaintiff is attempt
ing to remove th- defendant from
lands, on which they allege that they
have acquired title !y a 20-years resi
dence. Skulason & Skulason appear
for the plaintiff.
The argument of the motion for a
new trial In the case of the State vs.
Draxton, the Northv*ood man accused
of violation of the prohibitory law, was
continued until tomorrow. Draxton
was brought down lor sentence this
afternoon.
MESSINGHAM
ARRESTED
Deputy Sheriff S. J. Lang of Gran
ville, who arrived in the city last
evening in quest of one H. Messing
ham wanted at Granville, returned
this morning with his prisoner, Mes
singham having been taken into cus
tody by the local police last evening
who acted on a telegram from the
Granville authorities. Messingham
was arretted by Officer Koan at the
Columbia restaurant
The charge which Is preferred
against Messingham is obtaining
money under false pretenses and he
will be arraigned at Granville. It is
said that he approached the cashier
of the bank at that place, offering cer
tain checks on another bank to be
cashed and that subsequent' investi
gations have developed that he had no
account In the bank on which the
checks were drawn. It seems to be
a case of peculiar forgetfulness or,
too handy with the. pen and serious
results may follow.
Messingham hails from Iowa or
iginally and claims .that a dispute over
the division of 'property has incited"
relatives to put up a. job on him.
BOSTON POUI lRY SHOW.
Boston, Mass., Jaii. 16.—Mechanics'
building echoed with a grand con
glomeration of barnyard poises this
morning at the opening, of the 10th
annual exhibition of the Boston Poul
try association. The big hall was filled
to overflowing with every variety of
high-bred poultry, rigeons, waterfowl
and pet stock knovn to the fancier.
In conjunction wiA the exhibition
there is a big cat show wltb exhibits*
from Canada, Michigan, New York,
Rhode Island and otw sections. Both
shows are to continue until. tfrB end of
the week tuid from .present indications
will establish anew hlgh record mark
of succeM.
:C:
All that kjMps. peppie fnnn oomiitilt^
ting suicide Chrlstnta e^ is a^ mrtc^
to earn, the Vv
*®s»r
«v?v
"w
PRINTERS STRIKE HARVARD MOUSHES
L. J.WL a
LOUS
\i
•ft
tHVHC
Ut
'n
New York, Jan. 1J —The typothetae
last night gave out the following state
ment:
"The most significant development
today Insofar as the typothetae is con
cerned, was the return of a number of
union men to one of the. largest typo
thetae 'fifms. These men have given
up their membership in the union and
have acepted the typothetae condi
tions. This fact, together with the ar
rival of a number of competent men,
has added to the confidence of the efn
ployers and in their opinion the pros
pect tonight is moro satisfactory than
at any stage since the strike began.
"The number of ew. men now at
work in the open shops 'is sixty per
cent of the total number that walked
out, a distinct gain over last week.,
"An interesting incident of the
printers' strike and one that may form
an important test for future strikes,
has developed In the filing of four suits
for $10,000 each for libel against John
H. Delaney, editor of the Unionist, it
local labor paper. The plaintiffs are
H. Kanegsberg, Edward J). Stewart,
Oscar W. -Wells and B. Cadringlon.
They were members of Typographical
Union No. 6 in New.York and were
employed by the Is^ac H. Blanchard
company, members the. typothetae.
On Dec. 30 they resigned from the
union and remained in the employ of
the company. On Ji.n. 6 the Unionist
printed their names in what was call
ed a roll of dishonor.' The plaintiffs
allege in their petition that they have
been charged with being guilty of a
dishonorable act and thereby ask dam
ages."
Boston, Jan. '16.—Football hai^'been
abolished at Harvard pending a re
form in the game that will be accept-
able to the board of overseers, accord
ing to an ofllcial announcement today
from the university, the discontinu
ance of the* game is the result of a
vote taken last week at the meeting
of the board of overseers.' The over
seers accepted unanimously the opin
ion of a special committee that the
game as at present played Is es
sentially bad in every respect, that
the methdd of formation encourages
trickery and foul play and that the
result is bad for the morals of the
players as well as for the body. The
committee declared that if changes
were to be made no man not a mem
ber of thp so-called intercollegiate
rules committee should have a hand
in- it, the committee believing that
these persons- are so far committed
to the present system that they could
not agree to such changes as are ab
solutely necessary to produce a
decent, clean, pleasurable contest, "in
stead of the present barbarous game."
STEEUTsirs
TRW REPORT
IS UNTRUE
.':sy
Washington, Jan. 16.—In the house
today Steenerson of Minnesota, speak
ing on personal privilege, referred to
the statement in the Boston paper that
Roosevelt had said to him that if he
had known that Steenerson was op
posed to the Philippine tariff and
statehood bills he would not have ap
pointed Steenereon's man receiver for
the general land office at Crookston.
Steenerson indignantly denied that the
president had made such statement to
him.
BIG LOSS BY FIBE
Elk River, Minn., Jan. 16.—A double
murder and suicide occurred h'ere last
night. W. H. Brandt, a well known
resident, shot and killed his wife and
Justin Adams, a neighbor and then
killed himself by shooting. Jealousy
is said to be the cause.
Lima, Ohio, Jan, 16.—The town of
Convoy, thirty miles west of here was
swept away by fire during the night.
The wires are down and no informa
tion is obtainable.
AS MEMORIAL
PARK
The name for the Grand Forks ceme
tery has practically*baen settled.and
it will doubtless be known as Memor
ial Park. The resuU of the tie meet
ing Saturday suggested a new name,
or rather two new names. Prairie
Lawn and Memorial Park. The names
tied were Woodlawn and Evergreen
Park. The question was left open and
Mrs. Sprague has been registering
votes since -that time. The voting will
•be completed tonight and the name
having the highest number will be ac
cepted by the cemetery association.
As Memorial Park has four-fifths of
all the votes cast,-the question is nrac
tically settled.
The reason that Memorial Park has
become so popular is that the park
commissioners have a scheme to com
bine the park and cemetery. In this
manner it will be possible to beautify
both at a much reduced cost.
It
,'MNUm 16, 1906
«tye Solicit Your Orders For
WOOD rad
LIGNITE COAL
car lot buyers eveiywhSrie.'
Write us for delivered prices. We
are also.in the market tor OAHS
and HAY at any station in North
Dakota.
GIBBS GRAIN
& FUEL CO.
1' Grand Forks, N. D.
»oie 600
METROPOUuu
^TWO NIGHTS BEGINNING
TUESDAY, JAN. 16
HAROLD
NELSON
-.
J:.1-'"
".•.
AT BUSSELYILLEj MO.
St. Louis, Jan. 16.—A, dispatch from
Russelville says fire destroyed the
business district last night. The loss
is $300,000.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 16.—All the
members of the worl' ingmen's council
to the number of twenty-three, were
arrested during the night. The police
seized many revolutionary documents
and a mass of correspondence. The
government officials say this will ham
per the movement of the revolution
ist§. .'-tf
AND HIS 00HTANY
PRESENTING
:.h*. t
•»!.
1
"t".
DAMON
ml
5
V.
&
AND
PYTHIAS
AND 4:.
QUO VADIS
?$%••••
1 ,'l •••i V-.
Complete Scenic Environment
Special Music
1
".4
PRICES $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c
Metropolitan
ONE NIGHT- ONLYf
TUESDAY'JAN. 18
W. E. Nubenlle's
Unlimited Funds For Loans on Good Farms at
Lowest Bate of Interest and With On or Before Privileges
CALL OR WRITE
DAVID H. BEECHEBi,
7 N»Hond Bank ftriUial, Graai Forb. N. D.
A Product that
HAS NO EQUAL
Manufactured from Pore North Dakota Hard Wheat
Absolutely
UNIFORM IN QUALITY
Gnat Hdodramflc Trinpfa lis
An Idyll of
the Arkiasu Hills
The Acnie of Dramatic
Realization Presented With a
..^Cait of .Groat- Excellence
!l TENTH YEAR-^
PRICES Sl.OO, 73c. 30c. 23c
H. F. Maloney
PRACTICAL
11
PLUMBER STEAM
AND GAS FITTER
Estimates given on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attention giveh to re
pair work. Shop 318 DeMers
Avenue. Bojth phones 408 M.
k-4
'ilft
Wi-
Tit
J?
",',l