The evening times. [volume], January 22, 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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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
beat realty investment in the city to
•day, and developments during the past
tew 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 t.nd will surely
advance ere long. NOW 18 THE
TIME.
FOR RRNT SIX ROOM HOUSE.
cloBe In, on North Sixth street. Rent
$15.09.
FOR RENT ON NORTH SIXTH
street, eight room houBe in fine con
dition newly papered throughout
good floors city water. 126.00 per
month.
FOR RENT—ON NORTH FOURTH
street, seven-room house, all modern
good cellar with cement floor. $30
per montlu
FOR RENT ON SOUTH THIRD
street, good-sized store, $25 per
month.
FOR SALE—HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS ON
North Fifth street lot 75x140 city
water collar. Price $2,100.
FOR SALE—FOUR HOUSES IN EAST
Grand Forks, from $1,250 to $1,800.
FOR SALE—GOOD ALL MODERN
house on University avenue, 9 rooms
lot 100x140 hard wood floors fine
lawn and shade trees corner lot.
Price $5,800.
FOR SALE—EIGHT ROOM ALL MOD
er* house on South Fourth street
hard wood finish and floors full
basement, cement floor flnu lawn al
most new. Price $5,000.
FOR SALE—TEN ROOM ALL MOD
ern house on South Fourth street
corner lot fine lawn and shade trees.
Price $5,500.
FOR SALE!—ELEVEN ROOM MODERN
house on Reeves avenue fine lawn
and shade trees prood basement, ce
ment floors lot 135x200 feet fine
drives, garden and small fruits.
Price $6,200. Easy terms.
FOR SALE—NEW 7 ROOM HOUSE
on North Fifth street. Price $2,100.
All modern but heat.
KENT REALTY &
INVESTMENT CO.
DIE CITY III BRIEF
Coming Events.
"Yankee Doodle Glrb," Metropolitan,
Jaa. 24,
Rika' "Snovr Ball" party, Jan. 30.
Klkn1 annual ball, Feb. 0.
Blka' masquerade nail. Feb. 20.
Athletic meet V. M. C. A. va. State
Uiilvenslty at Y. M* C. A* gymwuium,
Saturday evening Jan. 27.
Farmers Institute—Jan. 20-30-31.
Convention of State. Undertaken aa
aoelatlon—January 31-Feb. 1-2.
State Hanker* meeting, Grand Forka
—January 20.
Concert at New Christian Science
church, under auMplcea of Tburailiiy
Musical club, Jan. 2«—Mrs. Minnie Flsk
Grlflln, soprano, of Chicago.
Masons' Dancng Part Y—TUCMdaY
evening, Feb. 20.
Islait-American Dancing Party-—Fri
day evening, Jan. 10.
Joseph Bell DeRemer, architect
J. W. Ross, the architect.
W. J. Edwards, the other architect.
Want the "New Paper."
•According to several traveling men
who Sundayed in the city, the popu
larity of The Evening Times is grow
ing rapidly and on the trains, at the
depots and public places those inter
ested in state and home news put in
a strong demand for the "new paper,"
as it is popularly called.
Said a well-known traveling man to
an Evening Times reporter yesterday:
~"l have lived in North Dakota for 15
years and I am proud to see a news
paper launched on the field of jour
nalism which has the tone, the spici
ness and the newsy character of The
Evening Times. It's a 'crackerjack'
-and the boys all get hold of it just as
'•soon as possible in preference to any
other paper."
To Recover Fnll Amount.
Mrs. Mary Henderson through her
attorney, Geo. A. Bangs, has begun
suit to recover the full $2,000 which
her son, Albert Henderson carried on
his life with the American Yoeman.
The fraternal organization refused to
settle the policy, alleging that Hen
derson was engaged in a hazerdous
occupation, that is, logging at Cloquet,
at the time of his death and that the
occupation is explicitly forbidden by
the order. Aboard of arbitration con
sisting of John Dinnie, J. C. Hart and
W. Li. Clader awarded $1,200, but this
was not satisfactory and suit will be
brought in the district court.
jSjp Case Will Go Up.
The case of Morrison vs. Lee, in
which the plaintiff secured a second
verdict for $8,000 at Minot Saturday,
will go to the Supreme Court Mr.
Lee's attorney, Judge Guy C. H. Cor
liss, has taken the necessary steps to
bring the case once mbre before the
court of final appeals in North Dakota.
The judge considers that he has an
excellent case in that the plaintiff
showed gross negligence on his part
B.V. WhiteDead.
Heafty White of this city, fa in re
ceipt of telegram from Everett,
Wash., announcing the death of his
brother, B. D. White, in that elty. Mr.
White w«i tor years a clttaen of Grand
MlMtfOM
Local collections pt all Hnda nMUfe
commiiaton. -Prompt service nuv
*»«*••*Bta
A Celestial Fire.
The celestial hash mixer at the New
York restaurant caused a small quan
tity of occidental exciment to be
placed on exhibition Sunday morning.
The cook had retired to his conch in
the early morning, and while wooing
Morpneus, soothed his nerves in an
American coffin nail. The burning
embers set the bed on fire and for a
few minutes there was a commingling
of smoke, water, fire and unpronounc
able celestial cuss words that would
have made a Missouri mule driver turn
green with envy.
Itaees Postponed.
The heavy snowstorms of the past
week have put a stop to the ice rac
ing on the river temporarily, and the
races planned for this week have been
postponed until later. The track is
covered with snow, and owing to the
uncertainty of the weather, the racing
officials have decided not to clean the
track for a few days until the weather
becomes more settled. If the sky
clears during the early part of the
week the track will be prepared for
the races.
Case Postponed.
The mandamus proceedings against
the Ward county commissioners at
Minot has been postponed. State's
Attorney Wineman was to have gone
out last evening, but received a wire
yesterday afternoon that the case was
indefinitely postponed, owing to the
attorneys and witnesses interested be
ing tied up in the Murphy case at Far
go. The date of trial has not yet been
set. It will have to come up this
week or go over into next month, as
Mr. Wineman will have to be in Bis
marck on Jan. 30 to attend the drain
age case from Grand Forks county.
Will Lecture Tonight.
This morning Prof. F. H. Koch of
the department of English of the uni
versity was a passenger to Cando,
where he will give one of his Shakes
pearean readings this evening. Prof.
Koch is one of the cleverest readers
in the state besides being a master
of his subject of English. He has
made a special study of Shakespeare
and is well qualified to lecture on
or give readings from the great expon
ent of English thought.
Cold, Colder, Coldest.
The weather man took a sulky
sp^ll of such magnitude last night
that the thermometer took the dumps
as well and his spirits took a fall to
35 degrees below happiness. It was
35 below at 4 o'clock a. m., 24 at 9
o'clock and stood at about 20 all day.
The absence of wind made the weather
bearable and few realized the disa
greeable temper of the weather man.
Got Busy nt Thompson.
This morning State's Attorney
Wineman received notice that two
men were wanted at Thompson for
getting busy in a church last night.
The building was badly used, the fur
niture being broken^up and generally
iesecrated and dirtied. The men were
located this afternoon and the proba
bilities are that they will shortly be
in the hands of the officers.
Planning Many Buildings.
Architect J. W. Ross is back from
his visit to Valley City. The plans
for the new $40,000 building were ac
cepted and the structure will be erect
ed this season. Mr. Ross is also busy
with the plans for a two-story build
ing at St. Vincent for the Farmers &
Merchants' State bank also for a
Lutheran church near Devils Lake, in
Ramsey county.
Celebrate February 4th.
The veterans at Valley City of the
Philippine wars will on Feb. 4, cele
brate the breaking out of the Filipino
insurrection which occured in the isl
ands Feb. 4, 1899. They have sent out
a unique invitation to brother soldiers
of the state and a rattling good time
is promised all who attend. Some of
the boys from this city have planned
to attend.
State Convention.
The state convention of the student
Y. M. C. A. will be held at the state
university on Jan. 27 and 28. The
students will spare no effort to make
the gathering a success. A banquet
will be served to the visitors at Davis
hall by the local organization. The
interstate secretary, M. T. Kennedy,
will be present and deliver several
addresses.
May Go West Shortly.
J. H. Griffin, who is anting as divi
sion freight agent of the Dakota divi
sion of the Great Northern during the
absence of James Robinson, will
shortly be back to his old work in the
industrial department. It is likely
that his duties will call him to the
Pacific coast for considerable time in
the near future.
Left for the Coast.
Last evening Mrs. and Mrs. Bar
tholomew left for Los Angeles, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter. Mr. Bartholomew was called
home by business and has had all of
the North Dakota weather that he
needs. They will not return until it
is genuine summer lu the north coun
try.
Knows How to Do It
Capt. H. L. Keller of Crookston
came over this morning on business.
The genial captain is one of the best
posted militia men the northwest
and he knows how to organize and
maintain a militia company. He can
give the local men pointers on how
to organize and maintain a company.
Building Houses.
Architect R. L. Smith is making
plans for three dwelling houses to be
erected by Peter J. Holmberg this
spring. Mr. Holmberg has lots in two
different portions of the city, and has
not definitely decided on which prop
erty the houses will go. They are to
be modern and for renting purposes.
Called Him a Liar.
Attorney S. G. Skulason was a
passenger to Niagara this morning,
where he appears in the slander case
of two farmers living near that place.
One called the other a liar and said
he stole wheat. A damage suit for
a $200 judgment case in the justice
court is the result
Court at Rngby.
This morning Judge Cowan con
vened court in the Second judicial
district at Rugby. A number of local
lawyers are interested in. the cases
to be tried. Among the members of
the Grand. Forks bar who artf in at
tendance today is Guy C. H. Corliss.
.... Here On a Visit,
Mrs. George Davis of Devils Lake
arriVed this "morning for a visit with
her husband, who is one of the edi
torial staff ofTheEvenlng Times.
1
if yott want the best,quality, full
weightand' prosnpt servlce, telephone
Bed Lake lumber col, 'phone 318 for
all idndM of ooal, Pocahontas Included.
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Return This Evening.
C. W. Nelson, son of the late Mrs.
John Nelson, will leave for his home
in St. Louis this evening, and his
brother A. C., will accompany him as
far as Chicago.. The entire family
have the deepest sympathy of the pub
lic in the sudden loss of the wife and
mother.
Prominent B. B.-Official.
Mr. A. F. Page arrived in the city
Saturday evening called here by the
death of Mrs. J. Nelson, mother of
Mrs. Page. He is traveling chief dis
patcher of the Illinois system and well
known to a large circle of old time
acquaintances in this city where he
formerly resided.
Bled This Horning.
Word was received in the city this
morning of the death of W. S. Baker,
traveling representative of the Her
ald, at his home at Forman. Mr. Ba
ker left the city for his home some
ten days ago and died as the result
of an attack of typhoid pneumonia.
Won Valuable Pipe.
At the drawing conducted by Joe
Isaacs at Tammany Hall Saturday
night, George Price won a handsome
ineerchaum pipe. A handsome briar
wood pipe was also drawn by the
lucky ticket holder. George is being
congratulated at the good fortune.
He-committed to Asylum.
Saturday evening Sheriff Turner
went to Jamestown with Mrs. John
son, who has been committed to the
state asylum for the Insane in that*^
city several times before. The woman
is not violently insane, but seems to
be hopelessly incurable.
Joins Mr. Packard.
Mrs. F. E. Packard and little daugh
ter are expected this evening from
Crookston and will make this city
their future. home. Mr. and Mrs.
Packard will board this winter, but
will remove their household goods
here in the spring.
A Long Bun.
W. S. Moran, who runs from Grand
Forks to Havre, Montana, is enjoying
a well-earned vacation this week. The
run is a long and responsible one and
before his vacation is over Mr. Moran
expects to visit the twin cities on mat
ters of business.
New Corporations.
Meredith Drug company, Fargo, N.
D. capital $100,000. Incorporators,
Cela R. Meredith, James H. Grady,
Thomas Baker, Jr., Arthur E. Bestic,
Chas. H. Reineke, Fargo, N. D. Max
well X. Davis, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A Cozy Home.
R. H. McCoy is moving from the Da
cotah today into his magnificent new
home on Reeves avenue. The home is
one of the finest, though not the
largest, in the city, and is entirely
modern throughout.
Opens New Office.
Mr. F. B. Wadsley of the Edwards
Wood Co. left for Hoople today, where
he will open a new office for that
company, having just finished build
ing a private wire from Grafton to
lhat point.
License Issued.
This morning a marriage license
was issued to Anna Berg and Julius
Sallom, both of the vicinity of Rey
nolds. They will be married at the
home of the bride's parents on
Jan. 31.
Father Dead.
Geo. Wiider, the Grand Fdrks gro
cer, left last evening for Boston,
where he was called by the death of
his father. Mr. Wilder has the sym
pthy of his many friends in his be
reavement.
Visited His Sister.
Fred L. Lewis, of Neche, assistant
cashier of the Bank of Neche, spent
Sunday in the city the guest of friends
and his sister, Miss Mildred who is a
student at the University.
Foresters Will Meet.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
will meet tomorrow evening for in
stallation of officers. There will be
a social time and a banquet following
the business session.
Ill With Appendicitis.
Helen Sanford, 16 year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sanford, 103
North Eighth street, is very ill with
appendicitis. Hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Young Nelson III.
Nels Nelson is in the city today, vis
iting his son, who is ill with typhoid
fever. Young Nelson is a student at
the university and is having a run of
typhoid.
Marter Edward Dow Sick.
Master Edward Dow, son of Chas.
Dow, connected with the firm of E. J.
Lander, is quite, ill at his home in
this city.
Son Was Born.
Saturday a son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter McBride at their residence
at 317 North Sixth street.
The Stork's Visit.
A fine baby girl was born this morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. FI1
teau.
Mme. LeBerne has reopened her
parlors in the Security block and Is
personally in attendance. Any dis
satisfabtion in previous service of as
sistants will be cheerfully rectified.
You are invited to call.
If y,ou want the best quality, full
weight and prompt service, telephone
Red Lake Lumber Co., 'phone 318 for
all kinds of coal. Pocahontas included.
Public Stenographer.
Miss Laura Daubenberg, Room 2,
Clifford Blk. Phones: 983 N. W. Tri
State, 292R- Residence, N. W. 613M.
CITY OF PANAMA IN
GALA DAY ATTIRE
Panama, Jan. 22.—The municipality
having declared-today, the two hun
dred and thirty-third anniversary of
the founding of Panama City by De
Cordova, a holiday, the event was
celebrated by civic and religious dem
onstrations. The city is in gala day
attire.
Trench Officers.
Our officers are now hard to distin
guish from their troops. For the molt
pari,'they have the same origin and
the same simplicity of manners. They
ire, as it were, the brothers of their'
men—brothers Invested with author
ity and better Instructed, but without
pride.—Paris Los Annates
Onething about not having a'repu
tatlon la you can't lose It
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TBE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
E. McClintock is in from Rugley to
day.
A.. M. Mcintosh qf larlmore/is here
today.
O. L. Gulbro is down from Adams
today.
J. M. Daly of Russell, is here on
business.
W. B. Close of Reynolds, is here on
business.
F. G. Archord of Doyon, is In the
city today.
S. T. Sterrett is a visitor from La
kota today.
SI T. Wilson was in from Park
River Sunday.
Miss Katie Dubort of Doyon, is visit
ing in the city.
Fred L. Lewis of Neche, is Visiting
in the city today.
C. Schjorden of Park River spent
Sunday in the city.
Brook McClintock is a city visitor
from Rugby today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Jewell of Minot, are
visiting in the city._
C. W. Johnson of Grafton returned
on Saturday evening.
County Auditor Hans Anderson is a
visitor at Thompson today.
Nels Gundo and G. A. Bang were
St. Thomas visitors Sunday^
Miss Maude McGraw of Ardock is
the guest of friends in the city.
)C. S. Wells accompanied by Mrs.
wells, is spending the day in the city.
J. O. Hammer of Sheyenne is look
ing after business matters in the city.
Attorney George Robbins is tran
sacting business at Park River today.
F. C. Merryck of Pembina was a
prominet visitor in the city yesterday.
W. H. Williams came in from Hills
boro Sunday and is transacting busi
ness today.
The Lincoln Quartette arrived from
Fargo last evening and have quarters
at the Ryan.
W. A. Gordon and family are ex
pected here in the spring to make this
city their home.
E. J. Lander returned last evening
from Rockford, 111., where he was call
ed by the death of his brother.
S. Syordson of Pembina shook hands
with old acquaintances Sunday, and
reports them prosperous up the line.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bartholomew left
Saturday evening for Los Angeles,
Cal. where they will make their future
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Faddeii and Mr.
and Mrs. James Mahon left for Winni
peg yesterday morning on a land seek
ing trip.
Dr. Engals of Winnipeg,. is in the
city to meet a patient from Great Falls
whom he is talcing to Winnipeg for an
operation.
Judge Guy C. H. Corliss was a
passenger to Rugby this morning,
where he is attending to legal busi
ness today.
Misses .May Johnson and Ida Baker
were two visitors from Fosston over
Sunday. The young ladies came down
for the basketball game.
M. R. Brown of the Great Northern
passed through the city Saturday
evening enroute from Minot to Sunday
at his home in Crookston.
Clean Leadership Needed.
Speaking to what it calls the out
rageous handling of large monetary in
terests, as shown by the recent dis
closures, the Century editorially says:
"Our people need to take account of
the whole situation and go on with the
work of purifying and upbuilding the
state in the spirit of wisdom. It would
be well if the Bincere devotees of re
form causes would say, when Impure
hands seize the, banner of a good
cause: 'Hands off! We will follow
the flag only in clean hands and toward
no selfish ends!' But too often the
character of the leader, and the mo
tives and quality of the leadership are
forgotten to the detriment and degra
dation of the causes involved and of
public morals in general. In the civic
battles to come, the need is great not
merely of disinterested leadership, but
of leadership in thorough sympathy
with the ways of thinking an^ with
the needs and legitimate aspirations
of the masses of our people. Our poli
tics must be concerned more and more
with the practical matters of civic ad
ministration there must be 'welfare'
government, not according to an im
practicable and demagogic programme,
but in the spirit of conservative rad
icalism radical, because thorough and
just and conservative, because what
ever is good in existing conditions
must be conserved^ and because aa
vance must be made through calm in
vestigation and reasonable experiment,
by evolution not 'spelled with an
r.'
1.
A
Japanese in Texas.
Mr. Akioki, a Japanese of distinction,
is in this country seeking Information
as to the climate, and resources of Tex
as, where it is proposed to found a col
ony of his countrymen. ,He will short
ly bring over 300 families, who will
settle on a solid tract of 10,000 acres in
Bee county. They will undertake tea
farming and silk culture: The mul
berry tree grows everywhere in the
region to a great size. San Antonio
is the nearest town to the proposed
colony and the expectation is that the
newcomers will make good citizens
and Intermarry and coalesce with their
Texas neighbors. Mr. Akioki says that
if the first colony is a success he will
buy another tract on which he has an
option, and in this there are 100,000
acres', enough to make homes for 3,000
families. There, is a small colony ,ol
Japanese now 'in Bee county. They
have devoted theniselves to raising tea
and this year sold their products with
a good profit
Miss Helen Buck, a Mount Holyoke
college girl and supposed to be the cham
pion girl athlete of the country, has
been making new records SheranlOO
yards In 0:10 2-5 and cleared 20 feet 1
inch in the broad Jump and after all the
exertion did not ihow the least sign of
exhaustion. Miss Buck is 5 feet7 Inches
tail, weighs 156 pounds and is 22 yeftrs
oldJ
tireless ttlMnWh operator lit Porto
Rico few days ago caught a messa^s
passing between Mew York and Boston.
Bran now the marvels of electricity ap
pear to be in thefirst cbapter.
SHi
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HUNT
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,i'-X J'-Pdsi
Everything In Heailness for the Event
—Have: Distinguished Guests to At
tend.
The bills for the grand fox chase
which will be "pulled off" at Walhalla
on February 6th "weather nermittln,'"
are out and the program of the
event will be found elsewhere in this*
issue of The Evening Times.
Ample preparations are being made
fot- the chase and entertainment of
the visitors on that occasion who are
assured of a royal good time, such as
only the residents of the bustling lit
tle city of Walhalla know how to pro
vide for their guests.
It is understood that "Sandy" Mc
Fadden as head game keeper is work
ing overtime exercising the foxes to
the end that they may appear in fine
fettle, while Jim Blacklock as master
of the hounds is doing a like stunt
with a choice pack of ^thoroughbred
imported fox hunters. Nels Burley,
John Mager, Billy Camden, Ernie Hel
fach, Bob Hoffman and many other
local sportsmen are daily grooming
and exercising their mounts, each
with a view to leading the chase. Nels
Burley claims that in the event of his
famouB racer, "Blue Broncho," not
being barred on the score of being a
professional steeple-chaser he is will
ing to give long odds that he w'ill "be
In at the death" in every instance and
that at least five of the six "brushes"
will be scored to his credit at the close
of the chase.
It is urgently requested by the man
agers that all entries of hounds be
made at as early a date as possible.
This is most important and all who
intend to enter chasers should attend
to the same at once.
The event is a unique one and will
furnish no end of amusement for the
participants and spectators, while the
good people of Walhalla will spare no
expense in catering to the comfort
and enjoyment of all who attend on
that occasion.
PAID FINAL
TRIBUTE
Funeral of Late Mrs. J. Nelson Held
From Christ's Church Yesterday—
An Impressire Service.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from Christ's Episcopal church in this
city, occurred the funeral of Mrs. John
Nelson. The .full Episcopal burial
service was used and the address by
the rector, Rev. J. K. Burleson was
most impressive and appropriate. None
but the intimate friends of the family
were present and the occasion was
one of genuine and heartfelt grief.
The floral offerings were most beau
tiful, there being several very costly
and elaborate pieces, as well as a
large number of beautiful sprays.
There was a beautiful piece in the
form of a harp, made of lilies, carna
tions, and lilies of the valley. It was
the gift of the Cotton Belt railway of
ficials. The Great Northern officials,
the court house officials and the Ma
sonic lodge, all presented beautiful
pieces. The offerings by individuals
were many and beautiful.
The five sons and the one son-in
law, acted as pallbearers. It was
a beautiful sight, to see the six sons
tenderly bearing to their last resting
place, all that was mortal of a be
loved and sainted mother. The pall
bearers were: C. W., A. T., R. H.,
and Vance Nelson, and A. F. Page.
The remains were interred in the Mem
orial Park cemetery.
OLD SETTLER
DEAEf
H. T. Anderson of Chestnut street,
Passed Away Saturday Evening
Funeral to be Held Tomorrow.
Henry T. Anderson who has been a
resident Of this section for a number
of years, died Saturday night at 12
o'clock at his residence at 609 Chest
nut street, this city. Mr. Anderson
had been a sufferer from infiamatory
rheumatism for some time and suc
cumbed to the disease.
The deceased has lived for years in
Polk county some sik miles north
west of the city. He was well
and favorably known, being one of the
old settlers here. He moved to Grand
Forks two years ago and has since
been a resident of the city.
The funeral will occur at 1:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Synod Lutheran church, at, the corner
of Belmont and Fourth avenues.
E
rickson's
Roth Phones 848
The store that 'saves
you money
Large Queen Olives per »_
quart OOC
Sweet Mixed Pickles, pei ^3 A __
quart..... uUC
Small size Dill Pickles, per
quart '.. ."
Crosse & Blackwell mixed
pickles, bottle
Crosse .& Blackwell chow
chow, bottle
Crosse & Blackwell white
onions, bottle.... ........
Fancy Preserved Raspber
ries, bottle ...
Fancy Preserved Strawber
ries, bottle .......... A.
Orange Marmalade, Ifj&i
bottle ......, ...
Libby's ChlppediBeef,
,"v-.
\.,i
glass ....................
Libby's Veal Loaf,
Brick Cheese, Iplll
per
lb i•£
Swiss Cheese,
P«r lb
'tUj looV'frlal CI9Me,'
Canada Creao) Cheese
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E1ICKS0NCASH
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Wreaths Deposited on Statnes
4*
Erected to Memory of
Victoria.
London, Jan. 22.—Today, the fifth
anniversary of the death of Queen Vic
toria, was observed at London, Wind
sor and elsewhere by the depositing of
wreaths on statutes erected to her
memory and by impressive memorial
services. At noon a memorial service
was held at Frogoior0 Mpusoloum, at
tended by King Edwhrd, Queen Alex
andra and other members of the royal
family. Dean Eliot conducted the ser
vice and the musical portions were
sung by the lay clerks and choristers
of St. George's Chapel. The mauso
leum was open in the afternoon to
those who had received tickets of ad-.
mission.
Kins Ednrard'a Aeeeaalon.
London, Jan. 22.—The anniversary
of King Edward's accession to the
throne was observed today in the cus
tomary manner. Royal salutes were
fired in St James park and at all
other Balutlng stations at home and
abroad. All commissioned ships at
Portsmouth and other navel stations
were dressed and royal salutes were
fired at noon.
Metropolitan
ONE NIGNT
Wednesday, Jan. 24
THE YANKEE
DOODLE
GIRLS CO.
1
3
Sections of Mirth and
Amnsement O
Section One—
A Modern Insurance .,'.
I
Section 1TWO-
An All Star Olio of Headline
.Acts Including the
5 Baker Troup 5
Section Three-"
A Trip to The Hippodrome
20 Musical Numbers 20
20 Intricate Dancers 20
Gorgeous Scenery
PRICES—$1.00, 75c, 50, 25c
Rambles
Through
Norway
^IIONIIAY, JANIMW 22, 1906
1
.-.-Past and Preseat
Anllltisttated Lecture
By lev. Wm. Best, Under the Aupicet
el the C. E. Society ol
Mendenhall Memorial Qmrck
Wednesday Evening,
•-M Jan. 24,1906
At 7^0 o'clock skarp Si
Admission, 25 cents
Seats on sale.jqt Kops Music Store
and H. Bendeke's.
.... ...
Retiring Moral Hero, Ran Bat~p j.
tleship Through Dan^||f
•if'-'- our tihaameli
Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.—Today
after a career ot*45 years of faithful
and efficient qprvice as an officer of
the United States navy, Real Admiral
Henry N. Manney? chief of the bureau
of equipment, was placed on the re
tired list on account of having reached
.the age limit of 62: years. His retire
ment causes numerous changes and
promotions. He 1b succeeded as chief
of the bureau by Capt. W. S. Cowles,
brother-in-law of President Roosevent
"Old Man Manner" as the retiri*?
admiral is affectionately designated by
his friends, was born in Indiana, Jan.
22, 1844, and graduated ,from the naval
academy in 1866. He has seen service
In many parts of the world. His feat
in bringing the battleship Massachu
setts safely through Hell Gate in June,
1901, is still fresh in the minds of
those Interested in the navy. Manney
was a new man on her. He had nevef
handled her before. After the vernel-.
had passed through this dangerous
terway, saving the long trip arotm$
Lond Island, it was found that the bijg
battleship had not received even a
scrape, dnly one large and deep vee- $}{
sel had passed through the dangerous
rockbound channel before the Massa
chusetts, and that was the ill-fated arfv
mored cruiser Maine.
Heating by Steam1
.hot water, hot air or by stove, all have
their merits, but is you use coal as
fuel, why not us? the best.' Common
sense teacheS4|iat superiority In Qual
ity gives the most service. Buy your
coal of us and you'wll! be convinced
that the tyest Is the cheapest
GIBBS GRAIN
& FUEL CO.
5
fhoae 800
H. Moloney
PRACTICAL
PLUMBfiR STEAM
AND GAS FITTER
Estimates riven on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attention given to re
pair wpiL 9kp 318 DeMers
Avenue. 'Both phones 408 M.
Unlimited Funds For Loana on Good Farms at
Lowest Rate of lnterest and With On or Before Privileges
CALL' OK WRITE
N. I#
DAVID H. BEECHER,
Usios National Bank BaiMimf, Grand Forks, IT. a
iManafoduried from Pure, North Dakota Hard jVheat
Absolutely
sfisSwP
.VJ
m-mm:
•flit.:
'.T—A largo
Wichita, Kan., Jan.
number of members of the Kansas In
dependent Telephone association gath
ered here toddy for their annual meet
ing and to discuss affairs of mutual in
terest. The meeting lasts two days.
The officers in charge are President A.
E. Goddard of Topeka, and Secretary
S. M. Pearl of Hiawatha.
An: ungrateful man is the meanest
thing that crawls.
8
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MANNACI^
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