The evening times. [volume], January 20, 1906, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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I [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
flne 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 f.nd will surely
advance ere long. NOW IS THE
TIME.
FOR SALE—16 LOTS IN BLOCK 2, B.
& E. 3rd, one block east of Ball Park
$100 each. )10 down and $10 per
month. Snap.
FOR SALE 24 EXCEPTIONALLY
flne lots In Block 23, B. & E. 3rd,
high and dry will require practically
no grading sewer In alley in rear of
each 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.
6 E. 3rd, just oft from University
avenue $100 each, $10 down and $10
per month. Bargain.
FOR SALE—12 LOTS IN BLOCK 38, 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 flne con
dition newly papered throughout
good floors city water. $25.00 per
month.
FOR RENT—ON NORTH FOURTH
street, seven-room house, all modern:
good cellar with cement floor. $30
per month.
FOR SALE ON NORTH FOURTH
street, two houses of flve 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 AVE
nue, new eight-room house, with city
water, 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 BUT 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.
Coming Events.
"Yankee. Uoodle Girls," Metropolitan.
Jan. 24. ..
Elka' "Snow Ball'* part}-. Jan. 20.
Elk*' annual ball, Feb. 19.
Klka* mBMqarrade oall, Feb. 20.
Athletic in ret Y. M. C. A. vn. State
UnlverMlty ui Y. M. A. Kyninimium,
Saturday evenlnv. Jan. 27.
Pimem InntUnte—Jan. 2ll-3IKl(.
Convention (if State Undertaker)) nn
•oplntIon—January 31-Felt, 1-2.
State Bon kern meeting Grand ForkN
—^January 20.
Concert at New Christian Science
rhnreh, under uuxplcrN of Thursday
Mimical club, Jan. 2(1—Mr*. Minnie Fisk
Griffin, Moprano, of Chlciiito.
Mason*' Dancelng Party—1Thursday
evening, Jan. IS.
Islsb-Aiiierivan Dancing Party—Fri
day evening, Jan. II).
Joseph Bell DeRemer, architect.
J. W. Ross, the architect.
W. J. Edwards, the other architect.
Funeral of Mrs. Nelson.
Owing to the inconvenience of
•travel at this time and the long dis
tance away of some of the children,
the funeral of the late Mrs. John Nel
son had to he postponed until Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. 'Nelson arrived Thursday
morning from Breckenridge, Minn.
Horace C.. Nelson, arrived Friday
morning from Chicago, C. W. Nelson
reached here from St. Louis last ev,pn
ing, Harry Nelson arrived from Jack
son, Tenn., this morning, Mr. A. F.
Page, the son-in-law, will arrive this
evening. He was tne farthest from
home of all, being in Durant, Miss.,
when the sad news reached him.
Spent Pleasant Evening.
The Good Fun club of the Y. W.
C. A. gave a basket social last evening
at the association rooms in the Se
curity building. There was from 50
to 75 in attendance and a program
was rendered by the boys' orchestra
of the. Y. M. C. A., Miss Pauline Al
len, Miss Efelfer, Miss May Mont
gomery, Miss Bierley, Miss Graber,
Taylor Thompson, A. M. Perkins and
Earl Crary. The baskets were auc
tioned by H. O. Eamans and after
sapper an old-fashioned match was
conducted by Miss Mary 'Bowman.
Things in Bad Shape.
This morning Relief Agent H. E.
Parsons of the Dakota division of the
Great Northern returned from Pisek,
where he wenVto take charge of af
fairs after Agent Gould had made
himself scarce. The condition of af
falrB at tjh^t pgint are very bad, owing
to alongserfes of Incompetent agents.
Ever Irinot the strike flte road bas had
difficulty•• in .keeping a good agent
there. :lt a Bohemian settlsmsnt
and nffipjfeslrable plluSe Jp IWf.
has reopened her
«re4Mlt*dto tall.
Northern Pitlfic Moving.
1
The Fargo Call sa^s: The Northern
Pacific is getting ready as rapidly as
^possible to commence the work of ex
tending the double track as far as
Fargo in tie spring. This work will
^commence at Wadena which for a
time will be the center of activity in
this new railroad building move on
the part of the N. P.
Last week Division Engineer Smith
passed along the line inspecting the
bridge work and preparing estimates
and plans for widening bridges and
culverts. All elevators and other
buildings standing on the right-of
way are being, ordered removed so
that they will not be in the way when
the work starts in the spring, in ad
dition to this many of the cultivation
leases made by the company with
farmers, who are working the lands
along the right-of-way, are being can
celled.
There is now no doubt that the dou
ble track will be extended to Fargo
next season. This improvement was
decided upon some time ago, and
Superintendent Sovereign has given
confirmation of the plans duHng the
week.
How Mike Swenro.
Sheldon's Otto Dalim and Adam
Goodman have long been dainty mor
sels for the gentlemen who write
l'unny pieces for the paperrf, and La
kota points with pride to her Frank
Goldammer, but there is a Dammann
selling machinery at Lansford who
seems heretofore to have escaped ob
servation. They are all, doubtless,
scions of the famous Dainm family—
and will damm this space filling para
graph with faint praise. Personally,
the further the writer gets with it the
better he likes it, and recommends
it to his clerical friends for use in
shoveling snow on a cold morning or
when setting up stoves. It is really
eminently satisfying and yet contains
nothing contrary to the discipline of
any church.—Sheldon Progress.
Law Has Been Changed.
The law governing the calling of
grand juries in North Dakota was
amended in 1905, and it now requires
a petition with ten percent of the
voters to compel the judge of a dis
trict court to call a grand jury to
gether. The old law only required
25 signers. The county commission
ers upon a written petition to the
district judge can enforce the calling
of a jury. Judge Fisk has made no
decision yet relative to calling the
jury together in February.
Flanged the Line.
This morning Superintendent Nich
olson of the Dakota division of the
Great Northern returned to the city
after having flanged the track of the
division with the big Russell plow.
The work of clearing the track from
the recent fall of snow was completed
just in time to be repeated, as today's
snow has put the tracks in worse
shape than they have been for some
weeks.
does to Grafton.
Paul Waterstraut of Crookston, the
efficient abstractor of Christian &
Strander, who resigned his position
yesterday, pased through the city
this morning enroute to Grafton
where he will engage in business for
himself in the abstract business. Mr.
Waterstraut has purchased a half in
terest in an abstracting firm at thr#.
place and will make it his future
home.
Survey Completed.
The N. P. R. R. surveyors were in
town Monday evening on their way
to Mandan, having surveyed as far
west as the company can build this
year. Their next move is to go over
the line again and make what few
corrections are necessary to straight
en out some of the crooks and turns,
and get down to rock bottom ready
for work.—Flasher Hustler.
One on McLain.
This morning County Superintend
ent J. S. McLain's lioart was thrown
into a flutter by the receipt of a let
ter addressed to Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
McLain. It was a most disappointing
affair, containing absolutely no clue
to the long sought Mrs. McLain, but
was about some new fangled soap
or folding bed.
Looks Like Snow Bound.
Those who have driven in today
from short distances out in the coun
try state that the snow is drifting
the roads full and that a general
"snow bound" is probable. The snow
is fine and dry and is scuddiug be
foire the wind on the prairies, piling
up in great heaps and drifts every
where.
Former Residents Here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Root of Guepth,
N. D., former residents of this city,
were here yesterday on business mat
ters. They have about closed a deal
for the sale of a residence property
on Chestnut street and returned home
last evening.
Miss Stockwell Married.
Miss Charlotte Stockwell, a. sister
of State Superintendent Stockwell, of
Grafton, was wedded in Minneapolis
to Mr. Edwin Granger. Miss Stock
well has visited hero and has a num
ber of acquaintances in the city.
Good Show Coming.
Harry S. Daniels, representing Geo.
S. Ade's "College Widow," was a cal
ler last evening. They carry 45 peo
ple and will appear in Grand Forks
soon. A good production is promised.
Mrs. S. G. Faddcn Very 111.
Mrs. S. G. Fadden is very ill at her
residence in this city. The nature of
her illness puzzles the attending phy
sicians, but it is very malignant. Her
condition is considered critical.
Supper at Y. M. C. A.
There will be a supper given at the
Y. W. C. A. parlors this evening, Mrs.
E. J. Chandler in charge. A pleas
ant evening is anticipated.
Is Very Low.
H. F. Anderson, formerly a pros
perous farmer living near the city,
and at present a citizen of Grand
Forks, is reported to be very ill today
with heart trouble.
Called Here by Sickness.
Mrs. J. E. Engstad arrived from
Minneapolis last evening called here
by the serious illness of Dr. Engstad
who is confined to his rooms in the
Wellington block.
Country Roads Drifted.
The country roads are badly drifted
since, the recent storm and those who
haye driven far into the country state
that the -travel is very heavy for
'horses. $i:
'•A Large Class.
A large class.was initiated! at the
meeting .of the Modern Brotherhood
1*pt evening. A soelal session and re
freshments followed.
yon vant tbe best quality, full
and proiqpt%»erTlee, telephone
Matter ox wiui.
Thfey were discussing the things
which help a man to obtain success in
the world, when one young man said:
"There's nothing like force of charac
ter. Now, there's Hunks. He's sure
to make his way in the world. He's a
will of his own, you know."
"But Brown has something hotter
in his favor," argued his friend.
"What's that?"
"A will of his uncle's."—Tit-Bits.
Not in His.
"Do you think there are microbes
in kisses, Miss May?"
"I don't think there would be In your
kisses."
"1—ah—that's nice of you let's—"
"Microbes are said to possess intel
ligence and nothing intelligent lingers
where it is apt to come Into contact
with cigarettes."—Houston Post.
Health Hint.
The way for a maid to keep warm.
When caught in a blizzard or starm,
Is to wear a blgr coat
From her toes to her throat.
Completely enwrapping: her farm.
—Houston Post.
AFTER THE HONEYMOON.
Mr. Newwed—I shall never, never
love another woman as I love you.'
Mrs. Newwed—I should hope not.
Mr. Newwed—You needn't get so
sore about it. I guess I could if I
wanted to.—Chicago Sun.
Able to Pay.
Citib Man—Why didn't you recognize
Clarence Fastchapp when we met?
Sister—He has disgraced himself. I
was told that he was turned out of the
Hightone club for not paying his dues.
Club Man—That's abase slander. It
was only for "conduct unbecoming a
gentleman."—N. Y. World.
A Mistake.
Hizonner—You are charged with
breaking a chair over your wife's head.
Prisoner—It was an accident, your
honor.
Hizonner—What? Didn't you intend
to hit her?
Prisoner—Yes, but I didn't intend to
break the chair.—Cleveland Leader.
Our Proud Bird.
"This is indeed the age of commer
cialism," said the man of sentiments.
"What makes you think so?"
"Some of our statesmen never men
tioa the American eagle any more and
are continually applauding the work ol
the American hen."—Washington Star.
Why, of Course.
"We are always striving to keep our
goods before1 the eyes of the public,"
said the storekeeper.
"What is your line?" asked the man
addressed.
"I'm in the eyeglass business."—Yon
kers Statesman.
Frank at Least.
"You haven't married me just to spite
somebody else, have you?" the heiress
asked, looking anxiously up into his hon
est blue eyes.
"No, dear," he absently replied. "I
took you for your money alone."—Cas
sell's.
An Extraordinary Cow.
"When we go to live in the country,
James, we must buy an extraordinary
cow."
"An extraordinary cow? What for?"
"The doctor says that baby mustn't
be fed on ordinary cow's milk."—
Juuge.
Weather Man's Difficulty.
"How are you coming on with your
new system of weather prediction?"
"Weil," answered the prophet, cheer
ily, 'I can always get this kind qi weath
er all right, iiut rhay^»iuite succeeded
in hitting the 'Tit-Bits.
ptherwise DefipSd.
"I ear fie yielded to the temptation
to enrich hiinself at the expense of the
policyholders."
"That wasn't a temptation," Replied
the cold'-blooded financier. "That was
an opportunity."—^Washington Star.
Had to Catch Up.
"I can't see what makes Miss Yella
Iea? age so rapidly of late."
"She's catching up."
"Catching up?"
"Yes. She remained 22 for 11 years,
you know."—Cleveland Leader.
Practical Joke.
Jimmy—I got a good joke on sister's
best feller.
Tommy—What did yer do?
Jimmy—I mixed some quinine in
with sister's face powder.—Cleveland
Leader.
One of Many.'
Downton—What's happened to Buf
fers? He'goes around in rags.
Upton—He has stopped renting and
gone to building.—N. Y. Weekly.
Awfully Blunt.
Grafton—My son is learning life In
surance.
Lavell—Who's his FaainT—fiuck.
Colieetiois.
Local collections of all kinds made
on commission. Prompt service guar
anteed. We solicit your business. Box
17, Grand Forks. N. D:/.h' rr '?j
If you want the best, quality,, full
weight and prompt service, telephone
Rel. Lake Lumber Co., 'phone 318 for1
all kinds of coal, Pocahpntas includpd.
EVENING TIMES* GRAND FORKS, N,
i.yainit'-
'"4
$8,000 Verdict Secured
Morrison Last Night
Famous Case at Minot.
for
in
After being out six and one-half
hours last night the jury in the case
of Morrison vs. Lee which has at
tracted wide attention both at Minot
and in this city because of the array
of legal talent on both sides of the
same, rendered a verdict for the
plaintiff in the action, James Morri
son, and fixed the amount of damages
at |8,000.
The case was tried before Judge
Goss at Minot.
The jury went out at 5:30 yester
day afternoon and the verdict was re*
turned at 12 midnight. Attorney
Tracy Bangs of this city appeared for
the plaintiff and had associated with
him the well known lawyers of Minot,
LeSeuer & Bradford. The defendant
was represented by Judge Corliss of
this city who had associated with
him in the action Attorney James
Johnson of Minot.
The court room was crowded yes
terday afternoon and the final argu
ment of Attorney Tracy Bangs listen
ed to with wrapt attention. Many of
the legal profession were present and
pronounce the plea of Mr. Bangs an
exceptionally Btrong one. No less
than twenty special findings on the
question of negligence were found by
the jury in favor of the plaintiff.
The case is well known, the plain
tiff having sjuffered from an explosion
of kerosene in which some gasoline
had become tnixed. Morrison sued
for $15,000. The case was fought
from both points pro et con and some
of the best legal talent in the state
appeared.
MARRIED BUT
0NE_WEEK
James Watklns Formerly of This City
Asks Belief From Marriage Bonds
—Wife Soon Wearied of Husband.
Testimony in the divorce action
brought by James A. Watkins of
Grandin vs. Sarah Watkins was taken
this forenoon before Judge Fisk and
as soon as corroborative testimony
can be secured the decree will prob
ably be granted as the defendant did
not appear.
According to!the testimony of the
plaintiff the couple 'were married at.
Winnipeg Dec. '24*',19.01 and after one
brief week of married felicity the
bride wearied of her husband and left
for other parts.
His action is brought upon the
grounds of desertion. Watkins was
at one time a, painter employed in
this city by J. H. Lambe. Skulason
& Skulason appeared for the plain
tiff.
Washington, Jan. 20.—Before con
tinuing the consideration of the urgent
deficiency bill, which, was the order
of business in the house, several bills
of minor importance were passed.
When the appropriation bill was taken
up an agreement was reached to close
the general bedate In two hours.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Whitman are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lane,
Casselton, N. D.
Rolla E. Walker of the Mercantile
company, is visiting relatives in Win
nipeg.
Alf Eastgate is a caller in the city
today.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Lincoln has. been quite seriously
ill. with a cold, but is npw improving.
Editor Richter of the. Larimpi'e
Pioneer,. came down last evening (o!
affiliate with friends andfcitransact:
business today. iius?
Rev. Crookstad ^of this* city.- ad
dressed a young peoples' meeting at
Grafton Thursday evening.: •.
Hon.' Jud LaMoure of Pembina ar
rived
1
last evening and is shaking
hands today' with' his numerous
friends and acquaintances in this city.,
Senator CasheLof Grafton is one of
the prominent mien in today to attend
the meeting of the bankers.
Bank Examiner Brlghtbill of
Fargo stopped over last evening en
route to his home' at Cando for an
over Sunday visit.
Judge Hassell, is on the sick list,
rheumatism being" the cause.
Secretary W. C. McFaaden of the
North Dakota Bankers' association,
arrived from Fargo last evening.
The many friends of Tom Corrigan
of the Grand Forks Mercantile Co.,
will regret to learn of his illness.
A. J. Gillespie,, the well known Mln
to druggist, registered 'in last even
ing.
A. Heapy of Langdon was an over
night visitor.
W. Baker and P. P, Koemer were
arrivals from- Langdon on last even
ings' train.
Miss Mary Morris was a guest at
the Antlers last ^evening enroute
home from Farfeq,
R. RasmussenT'bf Qrooks'ton, .man
ager of the Hamm Brewing company's
branch there, is jn the city' on busi­
S. K. Radcliff of Larlmore register
ed in last evenin|! afrd is transacting
business today..!
Walter Doheny of Rttgby was a'
visitor in the city last evening from'
Rugby.
JOhn W. Ogi-eii left.lsst evening for
Minneapolis where he trill transact,
business for a ^ay or two. He will
return home
Brrtce Jafeki
west this morn^ig
he wlli be an1 oyer
B. Bt flnell,
a passenger to
on matters Of
or Monday,
a passenger
CaiVln where
nday visitor.
tor man. -was
thismornlni
Mrs. w: P. Wl
the city as thsf.
Five East Sicfe Business Men
Fined Today for SeUing
Adulterated Goods.
vi
As an evidence that the authorities
of Minnesota are in .earnest in their
efforts to enforce the, pure food laws
of the state, no less than seven busi
ness men of the east side of the river
were today brought before the court
on the charge of selling adulterated
foods and liquors and of these flve
pleaded guilty and were fined |25 and
costs each, amounting to (29.50.
Deputy Food Inspector E. B. Hel
berg has been in the city for several
days, it is understood, and has been
carefully investigating conditions. He
leaves tonight for Crookston and will
continue his campaign there against
adulterated foods and liquors.
The Fish-Griffin Recital.
The social event of the week will be
the song recital given by Minnie Fish
Griffin of Chicago on Friday' evening
at the'Chrusttan Science church. This
talented artist, has been secured by
the Thurjjddy Musical club and. the
club has been able by special arrange
ment to put prices where, they, will be
within the reach of all, a general ad
.mis8^on of fifty, cents, with no reser
vations. Mrs. GrlfflnB'8 voice, richly
endowed by" nature, has been care
fully trained by both American and
European masters, and she is now in
the height of her powers. S&e is a
beautiful woman, charming in man
ner and temperament. The Christian
Science church, with its dainty white
and gold decorations, will make/ a
beautiful setting for the concert and,
it will doubtless be filled to its capa
city. Mrs. Griffin is en route to Cali
fornia, and will spend a few daytf with
her old-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. White, on Reeves avenue.
Attention G. A. B.
Members of the Willis A. Gorman
post are requested to meet at th»
office building on Monday at 1 o'clock
to march to the Great Nortnern ueput
to meet tre incoming train with the
remains of Comrade Osborn and es
cort them to the Methodist church,
attend the funeral and burial. By or
der of A. J. Pierce, Commander W. H.
Standlsh, Adjutant.
u.s.iiiiNi
TO THE HAGUE
Distinguished Statesmen and
Diplomats Are Selected bjr
the War Secretary.
Washington, Jan. 20.—Secretary
Root today announced that the Aineri-
can representatives. to the approach
ing Hague conference will be Joseph
H. Choate, former ambassador to. Eng
land Horace Porter, former aihbaS
sador to France, and Judge Rose, of
Little Rock, Ark., ex-presldent of the
.American Bar association. i*
1
1
RECEPTION AT WASHINGTON
IN HONOR OF GIBBONS
Washington, D. C., Jan. 20.—Ar
rangements have been completed' for
a reception in honor of Cardinal Gib
bons in Washington tomorrow, when
the congregation of St. Patrick's
church and the. Catholics of the' city
Will have an, opportunity to greet hiin.
A special program, of services has
been arranged. Solemn high mass!
will be sung in the presence of his
eminence^ and Rev., P.. J., O'Connell of
i.Toiegp,{Qhip, will, deliver .the se^jnon.:
.T!w!
re^ptjg!fLci8 to foiroj»iritlie,.pefvices'
in, th£ JjjppniA&r and at. Its conclusion1
a Jtapshepftjjwlfli ,be,*ei \ed a| a
large-nim^r flf, distinguished., guests'
wiUfbe pregaat.
BOSTON $JSRCftANTS TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Boston, Mass,, Jan. 20.—A notable
.assembly will g&thef about the board
at the Hotel Somerset tonight on the-,
"occasion of the apnual banquet of the!
Boston Merchants' association. The
principal speakers wlli be. Governor
Folk of Missouri, Secretary of the
Navy Bonaparts and' Mayor Weaver of
Philadelphia. Governor Guild, In be
half of the state and Mayor Fitzgerald.
in behalf of the. city, will deliver brief
dddresses of welcome to the visitors.
WfS.
fARN SPINNERS MEET.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 20.—The Southern
Soft Yarn Spinners' association as
sembled in convention at the Pied
mont'hotel this afternoon for the elec
tion of officers and the transaction Of
other business relating to the affairs
of the association. A feature? of the'
meeting was an address by William
Whittam, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., on
the subject of immigration and its,
bearing on the industrial development
of the South.
S.C. V. SOCIETY HONOBg
MKMOBY OF ItOBT. LEE.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 20. —The'
Sons of Cionfederate Veterahs of
Washlneton have arranged to celebrate
the anniveraiirjrjof the birthday of
Oeneral'ROb^it E!.' Leewith an belabor?'
ate, banquet tonight. Orators'Of prom
inence, including dlstingutshed sena*
tors and representativea'from
vsouthr
era., states, will, be present and. are
scheduled to respond to toafts)
inVEItB WAOK SrAIiE .....
MAKE BEPOBT
Indianapolis, Jan. 20.—The miner#
wage scale committee wiU -report to
the nilettil committee Mn mvor
inan/lM UBiBsoa of fthrv
WOJL ADVERT :--!0AirAPA,»
BpUL ACMVlfl
Washington, D. C„ Jan. 20.—The:
CtaiadlHii government-: has sfecurM
mavises in London, says the British
Board of Trade Journal, Where an
office htts been opened, under this des?:
wgbtion of ^Canadian Government^
City, Trade Branch,'". fOr the conven-r
lence of the commercial community.
It is Intended'to maintain a display.
Mom, illustrating. the products, re
sources,. and manufactures of the' Do
minion, In the meantime a Canadian
representative attends daily' to pro
mote Canadian trade, nils Is, but one
of numerous evidences of 'Canadian
commercial activity' in promoting,
trade that have been brought to the
attention of the Deipartment of. Com
merce and Labor recently by the
United States consular agents'in var
ious quarters of the globe.
NEW ZEALANDERS COMING.
London, Jan. 20.—The New Zealand
football team, after a most successful
tour of Great Britain, sailed for New
York today enroute home. If suitable
arrangements can be made it is ex
pected the New Zealanders will play
several exhibition games with leading
teams of the United States and Can-'
Ada.
TODAY'S MABKETSU!
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 80.—(By Ed
war^-Wood C°., Brokers, Room 1$,
Clifford Building.)—-—Superior quota
tions, for Minneapolis delivery:
.. May. July.
::!$-* HZ*
..84% 86
.»«*' a: 86%-%
Open
High
Low.
Close
Puts
Calls
Curb
Knua City Wheat.
May,
'iOoeh
High
Low.
Close
Puts
Calls
Curb
Kimu City Cera.
Open
High
Low.
Close
.11 "40* p'1
11
Dalolk
Flax.
Open
High
Low.
Close
May. July.
.1.. ••..1,19 1.19
.. .. ..1.19 1.19%
.. .. ..1.15 1.16%
1.18% 1.19%
,M,"»»»»«lli Ca*h Cloae,
No. 1 hard wheat.. .. ..82%
«». 1 nu. tuern wneat 81%
I No. 8 nprthern wheat .79%
1
No. 3 wheat. .. 7*
No. 1 durum wheat
No. 2 durum ..
No. 3 yellow corn
No. 3 white oats ..
No. 3 pats -. ..
Barley.. .. ..
Rye ..
Cash flax
DOODLE
GIRLS GO.
1kmm.
Sfc SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1906 |pl
,ion^ah^la^atpsais|l
tletedftir
E
.72% to 73
.68# to 69
37%
2934'
.27%'to* 28%
37 to 47
.62 to 63^
..1.12% to 1.13
Uve Stock.
Chicago, Jan. 20.—Cattle—Receipts,
400: steadv beeves, S3.60@6.25 cows,
|li.25@4.35 heifers, $2.40@4.8S
calves, $6.00@8.00u stockers and feed
ers, $2.30(5)4.25.
Hogs—Receipts, 20,000: strong, shade'
hie-her mixed and butchers, $5.25®
6.55 good heavy, S5.40(B5.55 rough
.heavy, »5.26@5.35: llghtl $S.20@
6.47% pigs, $4.80%5.30.
1
Sheep—Receipts, 20,000 steadyifl
sheep, »3.60@6.00 lambs, $5.75@7.80™
ChlcaKo Slarketa.
„.9,h'cago, Jan.. 20.-^-Close wheat—May,
87%@%c JulyV 88%c.
Corn—May, 45%c July, 46*c.
Oats—May, 32%c July, 30%»%c.
Rye—Cash, 67%c May 70©7lc.
Flax—Cash, northwestern, SI.
14%
southwestern, $1.08 May, 1,17^#-
Timothy—March, |s
,.4K %S
Clocer—Cash, $13.25. •i.&iacz
Barley—Cash, 48@54cS
7 ONE NIQNT.
Wednesday,Ji^24i
YANKEE
3
Sections of Mirth, anjd-:'-'.
Amuemcnt
Section One-*
V.
A Modern Insurance
Section Two—
An All Star Olio, of Headline
•'.fey/ Acts Including the
5 Baker Troup 5
Section Three—
A Trip to The Hippodnnne
20 Musical Numbers 20
20 Intricate Dancers 20
Gorifeoui Scenery
PRICES—$1.00,, 7Sc, 50, 25c
•-fllll
the ibaitaiir&ttbn. df Herl»rt|
J. Hageman, -iOw on Mmqidajr will iio-S!
Mxico. The progratn: will include a j:.,
big parade, receptiatA and ball. .The-iw'
lnaugtiral cei'^ttOnlea wlll take place li':
in the afternooh: The Indications 4reS|:c
that the crowd of visitors will be one
of thelar
(n-Santa
Bt "that has ^yer been seen
OF KOTS AT
:r- mciiiGAir socisinr
banqvev^
New Tork, Jan. 29.—^Organised less
than a year ago^ the Michigan Society
of Nfev Yorlc is to have as gneB^I of
honor at its first anntutl banquet' at
the Waldorf-Astoria tonight -many
persons of note. Included among the
speakers will: lie Paul .Morton, Gov
ernor Rlggins of New York, several
of the state officials of Michigan and'
members -of the Mldhigan delegation
in congress^
you money
hot.wit ... ... Btovei ^lhii.ve
an
fuel.'Tfhy ^lt)t .ubectne best.-' Conimon
sense teacheB th^.snpefiptit9r tn^ual
ity- igy^t&e mpst ee^ic^ Buy
co 1 le %dmrinced
that ^e^bcAt A' th^.fihefli^Mti
GIBBS GRAIN:
& FUEL GO.
Unlimited Fnqds For Loans on Good Farms at
Lowest Rate of Interest and With On or Before Privileges
CflkiL OR WRITE
••SiStoa!,
H. BEEGHER,
IIsIob National Buk Bdldinf, Gnad Foib, N.FD.
A'PFodnct
EQUAL
in^thls^Couiitry
ihild^ved from Pure North Dakota
Absoiipiely
pNIFORM ipi QUALITY
i$o£
Both Phpnes 848
The'.store that savei
4
•Ur.
$1.
38c
Graanlated Sa^sr,
30 lbs. for
Fine White Potatoes,
perbashel
10 Ik sack Best Whole
Wheat Flo^ir, per sack
10 lb. sack N. Y. Baick
wheat FloHr. per sack
Fancy kaad picked l^avy
Beans, 6 lbs*
Wisconsin Foil Cream
Cheese, per lb.
Minnesota Macaroni,
per package
California White Cooking
Flrfs, per lb.
Fancy Cluster Kalslns,
per lb. ..
Lirjc Qneen Olives, v''
PCr-.QQAVt •.
FancyvSweet Mix •..
Pickles, per quart: ..
Dill Pickles, small,
|er qnart
Pare Cider Vinegar,
per gallon ..
White Wine Vinegar,
per gallon
•|i::Pf'-'
m:
liT'
8c
kfRi
23c
iP
20c
ERICKS0N CASH GROCERY CO.
NO. 7. SOUTH tHUO STIEET
....... ,Wr-
1
Ho F. Maloney
K'
1V*
Www 800
r" i^AdTicAtSU'
PLUMBER STEAM
AND GA9|iTTE|(
Estimates *jvei di all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attention given to re
pair wprft. Shop 318 DeMers
Aveniie. Both phonies 408 M.
•f*
•H
'..V
il
•H frp
t-n
Jit
rXVMit
mmm