The evening times. [volume], February 02, 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
1^
KELSEY'S
^COLUMN
IV
$r
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
"oause 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
tine 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 c.nd will surely
advance ere long. NOW IS THE
TIME.
TOR RENT SIX ROOM HOU.SK.
close in, on North Sixth street. Rent
tlD.OO.
FOR RENT ON NORTH SIXTH
street, eight room house in One con
dition: newly papered throughout
good floors city water. $25.00 per
month.
TOR RENT—ON NORTH FOURTH
•treet, seven-room house, all modern
good cellar with ccment floor. )30
per month.
FOR RENT ON SOUTH THIRD
street, good-sized store, $25 per
month.
FOR PALE—HOUSU OK 8 ROOMS ON
North street lot 76x140 city
water cellar. Pricc $2,100.
FOR SALE—FOUR HOUSES IN EAST
Grand Forks, from fl,2t0 to $1,600.
FOR SALE—GOOD ALL MODERN
house on University avenue, rooms
lot 100x140 hard wood floors flne
lawn and shade trees corner lot.
Price 15,800.
FOR 8ALE—EIGHT ROOM ALL MOD
ern house on South Fourth street
hard wood finish and floors full
basoment, cement floor flne lawn al
most new. Price $5,000.
FOR SALE—TEN ROOM ALL MOD
ern house on South Fourth street
corner lot flne lawn and shade trees.
Price $5,500.
FOR SALE—ELEVEN ROOM MODERN
house on Reeves avenue fine lawn
and shade trees good basement, ce
ment floors lot 135x200 feet flne
drives, garden and small fruits.
Price $6,200. Easy terms.
FOR SALE—NEW 7 ROOM HOUSE
on North Fifth street. Pricc $2,100.
All modern but heat
KENT REALTY &
INVESTMENT CO.
Coming Events.
•Slka' unil ball, Feb. #.
Blka* masquerade sail. Feb. 38.
Regular meed•* B. P. o. Blka, Sat
urday evening, Keh. 3.
Valentine Ball by Degree of Honor in
OM Fellow*' hall, Wednesday evening.
Feb. 14.
Athletic meet V. H. C. A. n, State
tfilvcnitr at Y. M. C, A. gymnsalum.
Saturday evening, Feb. 3.
Convention of State Undertaken aa
—elation January 31-Feb. 1-2.
Tblrd Annnal Ball Acacia Lodge No.
4 A* if. Si A. JTuesday Evening,
Feb. M, Maaonle Temple.
Fox Hunt and Banquet—Walhalla,
February 6th.
Jack London—Lecture, Opera Honae,
•atarday evening. Feb. 3.
"When Johnnie Comes Marching
Rome," Metropolitan—Date later.
J. W. Ross, the architect.
W. J. Edwards, the other architect
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Mich Big Game.
Last evening John Bright and R. W.
Richardson passed through the city
enroute from a hunting trip in the
Hudson Bay country to their homes in
Chicago. They were prospecting for
timber landB and incidentally stalk
ing big game. The game in the wilds
•of that great basin is plentiful and in
flne condition. The snow is deep and
they traveled with big snow shoes,
•4 formidable pair of which each car
ried. The snow is hard this winter
and the tig shoes did not sink more
than two or three inches at any time.
An Able Lawyer.
Robert Bosard left last evening for
Mlnot yrhere he will enter upon his
duties in connection with the new
law firm. Mr. Bosard is one of the
rapidly rising members of his profes
sion, and is recognized as a safe and
WlBe counselor, and an able and ag
gressive advocate. He will be a strong
addition to the Ward county bar, and
•will certainly command a large prac
tice.
Arranging (or Lectures.
Rev. E. 8. Shaw, pastor of the Con
gregational church at Crookston, came
over this morning and is making ar
rangements today to have J. B.
Koehne give his series of lectures in
Grand Forks. Mr. Koehne gave his
lectures In Crookston and they proved
to be most popular, filling the house
every evening.
VH1 Sudsy at Crookston.
Mr. Frank Snell of Grand Forks, a
brother of Mrs. Walter Ruggles of this
d(y. will alng at the Methodist church
here next Snnday both morning and
evening. Mr. Snell has an exception
ally good baritone voice and the con
gregation of that church are assured
of. aoqrathlng fine In the way of music
for next Sunday.—Crookston Journal.
i^CUmur Sweep,
Why have sooty chimneys? can
cisan them and the lady of (he house
would aevar see a fleck.
Ui GHA8. CONNOR,
fty 111 N. Eighth st
PM0
Wwflm
tMal ooilsetioas of all kinds made
Prompt servloe guar
eoUelt yonr business. Box
Storks* N. D.
Corn Growing Contest.
County Superintendent McLean is
rather undecided as to what is best
to do in the corn growing contests in
the country schools. The samples re
ceived from last year's contests were
judged at the farmers' institute this
week. Profs. Wing and Leichard being
two of the Judges. Charles Peterson
of Meckinock, who was awarded first
prize, had some specimens that for
this climate were pronounced among
the finest seen by these gentlemen.
There was little difference in favor
of this sample and the ones winning
second, third and fourth prizes re
spectively iy Hale and Ira Nelson of
Northwood, Alvin and Orpheus Hal
verson and Lloyd Dietz of Northwood.
The boys did well—remarkably well
—and this year, if the experiment is
tried, as it hopes it will be, The Even
ing Times will join nands with the
county superintendent and give a
year's subscription to The Weekly
Times to every boy who submits a
sample of his own raising to the coun
ty superintendent.
Trouble at Bagley and Fo»«lon,
Kosston and Bagley were the scene
of action yesterday when State Pure
I«"ood Inspector Heighberg arrived
with warrants for several of the most
prominent merchants charged with
selling goods which did not comply
with the pure food laws of the state.
Kosston was the first place visited and
four of the merchants there were
charged with selling soft drinks pur
chased ontside ol' the state and con
taining coal tar dye and other pois
onous ingredients. All but one of the
defendants at Kosston plead guilty
and were fined $25 and costs. One
man had his case continued. There
were three cases at Bagley, two charg
ed with selling impure drinks and one
with adulterated maple sugar which
was not properly labeled. Two of the
men there plead guilty and paid their
fines. The other had his case con
tinued that he might communicate
with the. house from whom he pur
chased the goods and get their advice.
Saw His Shadow.
Today is Candlemas or Groundhog
day. According to tradition he comes
out of his winter quarters and takes
a look about and if he sees his
shadow, spring will be late, he going
back and hibernating for another six
weeks, if there is no shadow he stays
and spring is early. Today has been
clear and shadows easily discernable
and the "groundhog" has gone back
for another six weeks. However, if
genuine spring comes in six weeks
in North Dakota there will be no
grievance coming. The day was prop
erly observed with services this morn
ing at St. Michaels church by Father
Conaty at 8 o'clock.
To New Territory.
A. E. Kent, who for about 7 years
has traveled in this territory repre
senting Rathbone, Sard & Co. of Auro
ra, 111., leaves soon for Michigan
where he will travel for the company
in that state and Indiana. He is suc
ceeded in this territory by P. N. Lup
ton who will make Grand Porks his
headquarters. Mr. Lupton has been
here during the convention of hard
ware men getting acquainted with the
trade and expresses himself as pleased
with the prospects in his new field.
Mr. Kent carries with him good wishes
for continued success from a large
number of dealers in North Dakota.
Quick Change Act.
"The weather man is certainly treat
ing us to some marvelously quick
change acts these days," said a Grand
Forks physician this morning, "and
they are not any too conducive to
health either. This is the time of the
year and the conditions of weather
when no precaution should be neg
lected in the matter of warm clothes
and plenty of them," he continued "and
nothing makes me more uneasy than
to see people running out on the street
without their overcoat or hat. A little
common sense would go far in pre
venting a whole lot of sickness."
Big Transfer Conclnded.
Yesterday at Wadena the final
transaction occurred which gives the
Northwestern telephone system the
control of the exchanges and long dis
tance lines of the Iron Range Elec
tric Telephone company. The com
pany owned the exchanges at Crooks
ton, Bemldji and Cass Lake and Ada.
Their long distance lines go as far
east as Cass Lake and south to Ada
and to Halstead. The deal was made
some time ago but the final transfer
was not made until yesterday by W.
R. Baumbuch of the Iron Range com
pany to the Northwestern people.
Will Begin Work Next Week.
Last evening C. D. Carter of the
Northwestern Telephone system, ar
rived in the city from the south and
missed connections with the Crooks
ton train. He spent the night in the
city and left for Crookston this morn
ing. The Northwestern people are
getting in shape to begin work on
their new Thief River Falls exchange.
It is expected that they will gather
all of their available linemen there
next week and install the new ex
change with all the rapidity possible.
Selling Many Machines.
This morning L. F. Allen, the Un
derwood typewriter man of this city,
went to Crookston where he will visit
the implement dealers' convention.
Mr. Allen has done a remarkable busi
ness in Grand Forks and vicinity
during the past year. The dumber of
Underwoods sold here has been as
great, relatively, as in any city In the
northwest
Took aLong Time.
Mrs. L. F. Allen who has been
visiting in the east for sometime has
reached home. She was caught in the
N. P. wreck near Fertile and took two
nights and a day to get here from St
Paul. Hie passengers were well tak
en care of during the delay by the
railroad oompany and suffered noth
ing but anxiety and soke incon
venience.
f,
W. Warren
and
James Twamlsy
-y'i have removed from
the Herald Block
to the tteare Block.
-*:I?iSWISIS
V.-
A General Complaint.
Grand Forks needs more flat build
ings. Bitter is the complaint among
some of the housewives of the city
and especially new people coming in
that there is no more places for r«jnt.
Lots of families are housed up in one,
two and three rooms who would will
ingly pay rent for a house or for more
room. Every flat building and every
home where rooms nre for rent is
crowded to its utmost. Every day we
hear the same complaint, "Where can
I find some rooms or a home?" Grand
Forks is growing, and very rapidly.
Every day nearly brings new people
here. Let the business men see to it
that more money is invested in this
way. A row of two story flats in a
good location either on the north or
south side of the city, two story flat
buildings with modern conveniences
and containing from five to seven
rooms to a flat, would go like hot
cakes and be a splendid investment
for any man's money. Grand Forks
is increasing in population every day
but are we preparing- for this in
crease?
Prospective Buyers Disappointed.
As an index of the present upward
tendency of real estate in this city,
it is Interesting to note that when it
became known that the Kent Realty
& Investment company a few days ago
had sold a piece of Third street prop
erty, a dozen business men came for
ward and declared that had they
thought the property would have been
sold they would have taken It them
selves, and several have declared they
would have substantially advanced the
price. This shows the advancing ten
dency of property in the city.
Building a Combination House.
O. E. Lovell will soon begin the
erection of a residence and hot house
combined on Third street that will
have all the conveniences and com
forts of a house and at the,, same time
enhance its beauty by making the hot
house really a part of the dwelling.
The building will be completely mod
ern, the residence having eight rooms,
and the floors will be laid in hard
wood.
Architect Edwards has the plans in
charge and they show his ability in a
marked degree in the happy combina
tion he has struck.
Sure Shot Harry.
The following from the Walsh
County Record will be of interest to
many friends of Harry Stair in this
city:
"J. H. Stair, of the firm of J. H.
Stair & Co., abstracters of Crookston,
Minn., was a visitor in Grafton last
Thursday. Mr. Stair enjoys s.hooting,
aud during the closed season he likes
to look at the birds which fly by the
gun. While here he visited Mr. Wil
liams' taxidermist establishment and
was greatly taken with the fine work
he saw there. Three pintail ducks
mounted in a flying- attitude especial
ly pleased him."
Did Xot Like to Be Thirsty.
The boiler of the heating plant in
the home of W. J. Edwards got dry
the other day, but instead of going
to the other side to have its thirst
quenched, it took on cold water, be
came disabled and out of the ring.
As a result the family have been wear
ing their winter wraps about the house
and staying as close to the kitchen
range as a love-sick swain to his girl,
while another boiler is traveling by
slow stages from Detroit.
Hampden Bank Building.
Architect Edwards is preparing
plans for a beautiful building for the
Hampden bank. The building will be
of pressed brick, with stone finishings,
and will be among the most beautiful
and tasty bank buildings in the state.
The bank has been located In a cor
ner of one of the stores since the town
began to grow, and its removal to new
quarters will be a much needed im
provement.
Accidental Shooting.
Word from Crookston today relative
to the killing at Warroad which has
created so much excitement the past
two days, states that in all probability
the shooting was accidental, though
the officers are still at Warroad In
vestigating. The name of the man
found dead is said to be John Nordin
of Roosevelt.
Visiled Grand Forks.
Yesterday morning assistant sup
erintendent of the west end of the
Great Northern, Marcus M. Davis, ar
rived in the city from the west and
spent the day looking over things
here. He went west this morning
to inspect some of the branch lines.
Will Meet Each Week.
The farmers' club of Polk county
which met yesterday, will hold a meet
ing once each week to discuss plans
for the betterment of conditions for
the valley farmer, etc. When the agri
cultural college Is completed they will
probably meet at that place.
Kew Bank Bnilding.
Plans are being prepared by Archi
tect Edwards for a' bank building at
Falrdale, to be constructed of pressed
brick with stone trimmings. The
building will be remarkably beautiful
and tasty.
MADAME IE BERNE.
Beauty Specialist.
Manicuring, hair'dressing and mas
sage. We have a splendid hair dress
er, late from the east who will give
you the latest styles. Hair dressing
for parties a speciality. Madame La
Berne guarantees satisfaction. Offices,
second floor of Security Block.
Report Unfounded.
The report that cottages owned at
Lake Bemldji by Grand Forks parties
have been broken into has been in
vestigated and found to be untrue.
The cottages were found unmolested
by a Grand Forks gentleman who re
cently visited Bemldji.
Rates te Bismarck.
The Evening Times Is in receipt of
a message from Bismarck today to
the effect that the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Boo lines have
made a one far round trip rate for
the real estate meeting to be held
there Feb. 7-8.
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
A Popular Driver.
Charles Beedy of Cando is In the
city for a visit with friends. He Is
one of the leading horse trainers and
drivers in the state, and is known far
and wide as a skilled driver and one
of the most popular horsemen in the
state.
Dentists Will Jlcet.
The Red River Valley Dental so
ciety will meet In this city February
13, and will be on* of the most in
teresting in the history of the or
ganization.
Spinal Meningitis.
Word has been received in this city
that a child died at Arviila this morn
ing of spinal meningitis and that there
is another serious case at the same
place.
Visited in Kentucky.
Ben Daniels has returned from a
trip through the south with a visit
to his old home in Kentucky- from
which he has been absent twenty-five
years.
Returned From California.
C. H. Robinson has arrived from
California where he went with Mrs.
Robinson and the children. The fam
ily will spend the winter in the land
of balmy breezes.
Bankruptcy Hearing Still On.
The proceedings in the bankruptcy
case of T. H. May are in* progress to
day. Skulason & Skulason are .mak
ing a vigorous fight in behalf of their
client, the Bank of Inkster.
National Delegates.
The following are the delegates se
lected by the undertakers to attend
the national convention: McDonald,
Grand Forks Wasem, Fargo Bushee,
Jamestown, and McGennett, Mlnot.
G. A. B, Meeting.
There will be a meeting of Willis
A. Gorman Post (S. A. R. at their hall
In the I. O. O. F. block. There will
be some important matters considered.
Koad the Goat.
Eight candidates were initiated into
the mysteries of the K. P. last night,
all the degrees being conferred. A
royal banquet was enjoyed.
County Commissioners.
The next meeting of the' board of
county commissioners will be held
next Tuesday.
W. C. T. U. Meet.
The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. held
a very interesting session this after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. Christian
son.
Will Entertain Young Ladies.
Mrs. C. Lampland will entertain the
young ladies of the Lutheran church
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Will Open Bids.
Bids will be opened at the regular
meeting of the school board next
Tuesday for the enlargement of the
Wilder school building.
Scott Bex Returns.
Attorney Scott Rex returned from
Rugby last night where he has been
for several days engaged in court
work.
Elks Will Meet
The regular meeting of B. P. O.
will be held tomorrow night.
E.
City Legislators.
Next Monday night is the regular
monthly meeting of the city council.
Public Stenographer.
Miss Laura Daubenberg, Room 2,
Clifford Blk. Phones: 983 N. W. Trl
State, 292R. Residence, N. W. 613M.
Sitting on the Wool Sack.
Judge Fisk is at Rugby holding
court for Judge Cowan.
W. H. Crawford of Neche is here to
day.
D. E. Morden of Wahpeton is in the
city.
Aud Arnegard of Northwood is here
today.
C. D. Colter of Crookston Is here on
business.
I. J. Leonard arrived from Blsbee
last night.
A. C. Bailistad came in from Grafton
last night.
O. M. Omlie of Grafton Is a city
visitor today.
N. C. Norwood of Hattob is here on a
business trip.
Michael Doyle came in from McCan
na last night.
Henry Porter of -Walhalla spent last
night in the city.
W. A. Forbes of Blsbee iB among
the visitors today.
S. H. Lowe of Kenmare is spending
the day in the city.
D. W. Hennebecker arrived from
Langdon yesterday.
R. W. DeVall of Mlnto is among the
prominent people in the city.
E. Smith-Peterson, the Park River
attorney, came in last night
W. A. Meddaugh of Westhope is vis
iting In the city for a tew days.
Roy Page and T. H. Page were ar
rivals from Hamilton last night.
Nels Fondburg of Northwood is
spending a day or two In the city.
P. P. Glundsed and-J. Mark of North
wood were city arrivals last night
Cut flowers at Undertaker Sulli
van's, East Grand Forks, Minn. Tele
phone 777.
Wm. Tyrrell of Langdon stopped In
the city tor a day with relatives on his
return from a visit In Minnesota.
Be sure and see the only collection
of genuine Navajo Indian blanketa
ever shown In Grand Forks in the
Dacotah hotel lobby. Prices to suit
every pocketbook.
B. F. Gilbert, e^-state senator| of
the Tenth district, was here from Cas
seUqn attending the' convention, of
funeral directory.'
On re-convening at the club rooms
a short business session was held.
President McDonald reminded the
delegates present that four years ago
when the association was organized
it had but 13 members, and that today
it had nearly 100. The outlook was
bright for the organization If matters
were properly handled.
The committee on membership re
ported on 41 names and they were re
ceived on vote of the convention.
The election of officers next being
in order, Don McDonald, who has
served as president during the four
years of the life of the association, was
nuanimously chosen to succeed him
self. The old officers were re-elected
with two exceptions.
The gentlemen selected were as fol
lows: First vice president, R. M.
Bushee, Jamestown second vice pres
ident, W. E. Chandler, Grafton secre
tary, D. W. Wasem, Fargo treasurer,
M. M. Borman, Abercromble sergeant
at-arms, John McGannlt, Minot mem
bers of the executive committee, W. G.
Engle, Enderlin, and M. Bordman,
Oakes.
It was decided to hold the next con
vention on Wednesday, Thursday 'and
Friday of one of the last weeks of
January, 1907, the executive commit
tee to select the exact date. There
were two cities aspiring to entertain
the next convention, Jamestown and
Minot. The ballot stood- 23 for James
town and 30 for Minot. Minot was
declared to be the next meeting place
of the association.
Resolution!.
Whereas, the legislative committee
appointed at the last meeting of this
association was Instrumental In se
curing the passage of the present
enactment establishing the license
system of this state. Therefore, be It
Resolved, that we hereby express
our appreciation of the work of this
committee and recommend their re
appointment as a legislative commit
tee for the ensuing year that he
commend Dr. H. H. Healy for his dis
interested and efficient service as sec
retary of the examining board and the
state board of health, and pledge to
him undivided support In any meas
ures which may be necessary for the
enforcement of the existing regula
tions or any new regulations which
it may seem desirable to enact for the
protection of the public.
Resolved, that the thanks of the
association be tendered to Rev. Mr.
Burleson for his address, Rev. Mr.
Beadles, the newspapers of Grand
Forks, the local members of the pro
fession, and all others whose assist
ance has been, given us in making it
the unqualified success that it has
proven.
We wish to speak particularly of
the hearty greeting and welcome ex
tended us by Hon. Geo. E. Duls of
Grand1 Forks. We wish to heartily
thank the Commercial club of Grand
Fdrks for the free use of their rooms,
and also the .citizens of Grand Forks
for the cordiality shown this' asso
ciation and which so truely illus
trates the spirit o( this community.
Our officers, particularly pur presi
dent, Don McDonald andSbur secre
tary, G. W. Waken who have given
us careful and efficient service during
the past year.
In this connection we would re-'
commend that in the future our secre
tary be given a remuneration of 25
cents per year for each member In.
good, standing.
We wish to bear further testimony
to the splendid service .and' assistanco
given by Prof. W» p. Hohenachuh,
who at the last meeting of this asso
ciation was made our first life hem-:
orary member. .J -v..
Whereas, It has come to onr notlce
that the -Jobbers aqd (manufacturers'
of undertaking supplies have been la
the custom of seHlng goods to partiee
not carrying stocks nor recognised as
undertaken, and.
Whereas, we feel the buiMM not-
y-
t'
TED SCHUMACHER.
Convention Closes Today With Elec
tion of Officers and Passage of
Who Will Go After the State Professional Championship Tonights
UNDERTAKERS
LASTDAY
Resolutions—Convention Meets at
Minot Xext Year.
The Funeral directors' convention
assembled this morning' in the Com
mercial club rooms and adjourned to
McDonald's undertaking rooms, where
Prof. Hohenschuh gave a demonstra
tion on embalming with an actual re
mains. The lesson proved very in
structive.
being properly considered by such
dealers and that the profession is be
ing belittled in the eyes of'the public
by such service.
Therefore, be It resolved, that as
the Success of this association de
pends upon the unity of action, mem
bers should give their support only
to such manufacturers as express
their sympathy wifti this organization
by selling only to recognized retail,
dealers in furniture and kindred
wares, who carry a fully assorted
stock, adequate to the community in
which they are doing business, and
that the secretary be instructed to
send a copy of these resolutions to
each Jobber and manufacturer doing
business in the state as far as possi
ble. Signed,
—Martin Sondahl.
—M. M. Chandler,
—R. M. Bushee.
A FAST RACE
TONIGHT
•j
Ted Schumacher Will Go After State
Championship at Rink in Race With
Halcrow Jonight—An Even Race.
Robert Halcrow and Ted Schu
macher will meet at the Dacotah ice
rink tonight for the state champion
ship and the fastest race of-the sea
son is certain to-follow. Schumacher
Is after higher honors, having de
feated all comers this season and
Halcrow Is anxious to retain the state
championship he no* holds. The race
will be called at 8:30. J. Lyons will
start the men.
MANY KEW BUILDINGS.
Contractors at Minot Have a Large
Number on Their Books.
"Cf R. Rust, general manager of the
Stone-Ordean-Wells company, returned
yesterday from Mlnot, N. V., where the
firm recently established an extensive
branch house. "Mlnot Is certainly a
live town," said Mr. Rust to the Even
ing Times.' "I wired ahead for a
room on Thursday for me on Satur
day night, and when I arrived at the
hotel that Saturday night I found that
I was No. 23 on the waiting list and
50 more names were behind mine.
Mlnot is a town of 6,000 people, and
bids fair to become a very large place.
It Is a division headquarters for two
railroads, and thd farming country Is
developing' rapidly in the surrounding
territory. An Idea of how the town
is going to grow the coming summer
may be gained from the fact that one
building contractor has 47 dwellings
to erect, and the average cost of them
is to be $2,300. Another contractor
has 30 buildings to put up, and there
are fifteen contractors there alto
gether."
DISCUSSED RATE BILL.
Thomas of North Carolina Opened De
bate In Hense today.
Washington, Feb. 2.—Mr. Thomas of
North Carolina in the house today
opened the discussion on the rate bill,
making an argument in its favor.
"Oh, they flatter him. Vou should
see him."—Catholic Standard and
Times.
DR. COLBORN
DENTIST
i"
Ow» flfhMwa GrifBn't Vrtm «m
Next Monrlav ***u,
i!5
Jii
TOMS SRE*g
CMWD
Zi
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1906
WI J. EDWARDS
ARCHITECT
-1Northwestern Bnilding, Grand Forka, N.
Northmatsni 'Pbooa 468-L
DR. J. GRASSICK
Office Northwestern Bnilding
Corner D^Hert Aveno" and Fourth Street.
ROLFJIRQTHERS
Aumaof
HIGH CLASS SUITS FOR HEN
Both'Phones
Office in Clifford Bolldlnc.
I
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R. S. ENGE
•m
R. SMITH
Architect
JOSEPH,, BELL DEREJ
ARCHITECT
7, 8,9,10 Mi ll, CUiiari
J. W. ROSS
ARCHITECT
••4 SUTEUNTENDENT OF CONSTIUCTIOfl
OFFICE
11-2SOUTB THIBOST. GRAND FORKS. N. D.
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY & PFEIFEB, Plot*.
Flour, Feed* Hay and
Wood of All Kinds
N. W. 'PHOKBGSS
la-Suil 686-L
H. F. Maloney
'W: PRACTICAL,
PLUMBER STBAIR
AND GAS FITTER
Estimates given on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
'•Prompt attention given to re
pair work. Shop 318 De Men
Avenue. Both phones 408 M.
iMETbopoutan
The W. T.
Carleton
Opera Co.
presents
1
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A\rh
1
Aft
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S.i
,, ATTOVTET nJ COOTfSELOI
AT LAW
ij
onto: 28 CLIFFORD BLOCK
R. M. CAROTHERS
Attorney at Law
*t
Tn
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OMC GRAND FORKS. N. D.
JOHN FAWGETT, M. A., If. D.
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND
GENERAL 5UI6E0N
omcs
OT»*STANCHnzLDSTOXZ. TELEPHONE an.
,f
CZDsHBMAva.
GRAND FORKS.
TUESDAY
FEB. 6
Book by
Stanlsla*
Stance'
Military:
Comic
Two Acts
1
Music by
Julian
Edwards
Price^$L80, $L00, 73c, 30c.
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DOUBLE SUCTION PLATIBIU
d? WMhin*
V1UNH®:Y M» »-tnafc and we are Hire the
•ultr will we satisfactory that you will continue with us.
There no use°f anyoM W their laundiy woHt at hom*
ami thoee wno patrato^ a laundiy do no ftlwayt get the beit
of ft fc our aim to da the wo* in auch a manner
ttrt pleads aH of our customeivPteate 'phona
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retail
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