The evening times. [volume], February 06, 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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JSEY'S
COLUMN
What About This?
In Novemlter last we sold two lots
near the Winship school to a resident
Of this city. He paid us $10.00 in
oash—the balance in monthly pay
ments. Not inany days ago he called
oil us and we purchased his lots from
htm for twice the amount he had in
Tested in cash—and we have since re
sold the lots-at an advance. And still
people wonder if property in Univer
sity Ararat' district is moving. We
sell lots in that district every day.
$8.00 in Cash--$3.00 fer Month
FOR SALE—ELEVEN ROOM MODERN
house on Reeves avenue fine lawn
and shade tree#: erofcd basement, ce
ment floors lot 135x200 feet: fine
drives, garden and email fruits.
Price KtSDO. Basy terms.
FOR 8AM9—BIGHT ROOM ALL MOD
ern house oil South Fourth street:
hard wood, finish and floors full
basement, cement floor fine lawn al
most new.- Price fS,000.
FOR SALE-VTBN ROOM MODERN
house on-Reeves avenue fine lawn
and ahadcr trees on corner hardwood
floors fuir basement all In fine con
dition.' Prl(feVg»,000.00.
FOR SAii&-*QOOD ALL MODERN
house on tftHVerally avenue, 9 rooms
lot 100x140 hard: wood floors fine
lawn and shade trees corner lot.
TTIce $G,m.
FOR RENT ON NORTH SIXTH
... street, eight: room house In fine con
dition newly papered throughout
good floor* city water. *25.00 per
month.
FOR gALK.^» GOOD SEVEN ROOM,
house hardwood floors city water
lot 50x140, an Chestnut street, close
in. Price *1,SCO.00.
FOR RENT—GOOD SIX ROOM HOUSE
in Riverside Park cellar city water
good barn, fine lawn and shade trees.
Rent fl6HH.
FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE ON
Chestnut street city water, hard
wood floors $21.00 per month.
FOR RENT—SIX' ROOM HOUSE ON
North Nijitli street good cellar and
city water $12.5p per month.
FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE,
close In. on North Sixth street. Rent
116.00.
FOR RENT ON SOUTH THIRD
street, good-sized store, $25 per
month.
FOR SALE—FOUR. HOUSES IN EAST
Grand Forks, from $1,250 to $1,800.
KENT HEALTH &
INVESTMENT CO.
Coming Events.
Oiks' aamud ball. Fek. #.
-V
BIka' •uuqaerade ball, Feb. 23.
Valeatlne Ball' by Decree Hoaor ia
OM Fellows' ball. Wedaeaday evealns,
Feb. 14.
Madera Brotherhood of America
Math Aaaaal Ban.' oa Feb. 16, fm Seaa
Athletic Meet V. M. C. A. va. State
VslTcmtr at Y. M. C. A. Kjnaaaslum,
Tlwl«7 W|»I, Feb. 6,
Third Aaaaal Ball Aeacla Lodge No.
4, A. K. A A. Tveaday Bvealag.
Feb. Mt Masoale Temple.
'Fax Haat' aad Baa«aet—Walballa.
Febraary 8th.
"Whea Jehaaie Comes Mareblag
Home,*' MetoopaUtaa, Feb. 6.
~Mas«aera«e at Dacotab Ice Rlak,
Friday creates, Feb. ».
Savage Bagllah Oraad Opera Co, la
"Faturt," Metropolitan, March
8.
"A Thoroughbred Tramp," Metropoli
an, Satnrday evening, Feb. 10.
M. a of A, fanrth aaaaal graad ball,
FMdar eyemlmg, Feb, 1& Mule tur
abked Prof. Aakbas, aaalnted by
Mlaa Bertha Loomneui. Sapper served
free by eafertalameat committee.
J. W. Ross, the architect
W. J. Edwards, the other architect
THE CITY IN BRIEF
QUf to Go West.
It is reported that James L. Otly,
superintendent of water power on the
Dakota division of the N. P., has ten
dered has resignation, to take effect
the end of. the present month. It is
said to be the intention of'Mr. Otly,
with his two daughters, to take up
residence north of Seattle where mem
bers of his family are in business.
•No employe of the N. P. enjoys more
respect aad confidence at the hands
of the officials and employes of the
company that Mr. Otly, established
during a period of seventeen years'
.unbroken service. ,,
A Fat Criticism.
Editor The Evening Times: I was
pleased to note the comment ifc The?
Evening Times on the Jack London
lecture Saturday evening.1 While it
was not particularly complimentary
to Mr. London as a lecturer it was fair
and expressed a sentiment which the
-writer has heard several times since.
It would be well it newspapere gen
erally wbuld do away with their idle
compliments and express opinions
which they meant A Reader.
Left for nelr Hew Home.
This.-morning Mrs. Robert H. Bos
ard andfamily left for Minot where
they #111 jrflnMr. Bosard and make
their future' Some. Mr. and Mrs.
haVfc feeen residents of Grand
Vtorks fat ''jfoars'-and will be greatly
(i miSsW-Mra large circle of friends.
Mr. Pbiari 'wHi practice law at that
%f KNW MfrAft nirteeath. iij
'ST thi fiijto'. Amdliary of ttw O. H. C.
Wwnr&m. mdil lMll lii the Elks'
rooiv .(p'mBf&r, lleM
events -wwajrs ".Beat" 'iarjf* sac
eeesfat tii-Wi tfcls r&r gives
gomSe to be
§/v'L't9B
MorwijtjfttLb«.l»el«J this tpmSmi
*L'»
jVfiimwtoM J* fill
mtmwmmk
«wt tatare*
wsur*« .Maw«£tft«m.ww\cTi
Profuse In Praises.
Wallace Munro, representing Louis
James, an actor will and favorably
known here, is a guest at the Dacotah
arriving this morning in the private
car of the W. T. Carleton Opera com
pany. Mr. Munro bns been a regular
visitor to Grand Forks for nearly fif
teen years and is eulogistic in his
praise of tho staple growth of the
city. He further adds that this has
been oue of the most prosperous sea
sons in Mr. James' long career, which
speaks volumes in favor of. the ap
parent return or public favor to the
classic and romantic drama. Mr.
James will be here next Wednesday
night, February 14, appearing in
James Sheridan Knowles' masterpiece
"Virginus" and the stage has no
greater exponent today of the "Ro
man Father" that the same Louis
James, who mentally, physically and
artistically is indeed the typical Ro
man warrior.
Laborers in Husiuegg.
"By the way things are going this
Winter," said the manager of a labor
employment bureau yesterday, "it
looks as if the man with the hoe or
any other implement of labor is king.
I have been In intimate touch with the
labor market in this city and the head
of the lakes for fifteen years and am
in a position to prove beyond question
that labor was never in such demand
with wages as high as at present. One
of the chief reasons given for the
scarcity of men is thi^t more railway
contracts, lumbering work and mill
work are being couducted this year
than in the past, and wages are such
as to keep them steadily employed.
Moreover, a large number of men who
formerly worked on wages are now
in business on their own account,
and from both causes the influx of la
bor has not been sufficient to fill the
gap.
Volunteer Insurance Fund.
The state supreme court has sus
tained City Treasurer Mitchell In his
refusal to give the volunteer firemen
a part of the 2 per cent insurance
fund. It was the custom for years to
divide Fargo's apportionment among
the volunteer firemen. Prior to the
establishment of a paid department,
the city, council enacted a measure by
which firemen were remunerated for
the time actually employed at fires.
This the treasurer construed as be
ing technically a paid department, and
two years ago declined to pay over the
sum. Judge Pollock decided in favor
of the volunteers, and has been re
versed by the supreme court, the de
cision being written by Chief Justice
Morgan. Since the action was begun
Fargo organized a paid department.
They Were Great Cooks.
6. Olgiersole, a prominent attorney
of Underwood, returned last night to
this city from Gordar, where he spent
several days visiting his two brothers.
He is a special friend of S. G. Skula
son, and during the time that they
were wrestling the treasures from the
temple of knowledge, the two kept
"bach" near the university and their
fame as cooks became as great as has
their reputations at the bar since that
time.
Observing the Day.
The members of the Ralston Hub,
a health and athletic association
which has a wide circle of member
ship in the larger cities and few in
Grand Forks, observes the first Tues
day in each month as a day for special
rejoicing and kindly feeling. The
members of the organization wear cut
flowers or have them on their desks.
A number of bouquets were to be
noticed about the city today.
Hare Complied With Law.
Yesterday the Y. M. C. A. manage
ment installed the first' rope fire es
cape ladders in their dormitory to be
installed in the city. Each room is
provided with a neat rope ladder with
iron hooks. ,Tlie apparatus is said to
be inexpensive and that the example
of the association will be followed by
other rooming houses and hotels in
the city is probable.
Secured the Lots.
Today a transfer was recorded
whereby the Kent Realty & Investment
company secures two lots near the
corner of Alpha avenue and Eighth
street from R. L. Williams. The con
sideration was |3,100. This is one of
the pieces of property which the Great
Northern started condemnation pro
ceedings to secure. The land is to be
used for the new freight depot, etc.
Answer Filed Tomorrow.
There wil be an answer filed tomor
row in the condemnation proceedings
started by the Great Northern railroad
to secure title to lots lying west of
the round house and which are needed
for the contemplated improvement of
the company. Tracy R. Bangs rep
resents the property owners against
whom the proceedings were started.
MADAME LE BEBNE.
Beauty Specialist
Manicuring, hair dressing and mas
sage." We have a splendid hair dress
er, late :'frpm 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.
Will Go to Crookstou.
This evening Attorney Tracy R.
Bangs will return from Langdon
where he went to assist the states at
torney in prosecuting a criminal case.
He will leave tomorrow evening for
Crook8ton where he wilt" attend to
important probate matters.
t-J'. •... .. j,*
Builders and Traders.
A meeting of the members of the
Grand Forks Builders' and Traders'
exchange will be held at 7:30 this
evening at the Commercial club rooms.
All members are urged to attend
profatftljfr*
Kaaiber HiaeLate.
TbA Great Northern passenger No.
9 was nearly two hours late this morn
tag on account of the common cause
^iaUkiEj-
ff# frapfcer.
Was Laura Daubenberg, Room Xi
CllSord Blk. Phones: »8S N. W. Tift?
A Pleasant Trip.
M. J. Llverman of the Kent Realty
company, returned this morning from
a three week's sojourn In the twin
cities, Chicago and other eastern
points. Mr. Liverman combined busi
ness with pleasure and enjoyed his
vacation. His many friends here are
pleased to note his return to business
and social circles In Grand Forks.
Circulating Petition.
This afternoon a number of peti
tions are being circulated asking that
the county auditor place the name of
W. L. A. Calder on the republican tick
et for county superintendent of schools
at the coming primaries. Mr. Calder
is the present assistant superinten
dent.
Funeral This Afternoon.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Frank Lehman occurred this
afternoon from K. P. hall. The
Knights were In charge of the funeral
and were assisted by the Eagles and
the Loyal Americans. Interment was
made in the Memorial Park cemetery.
Old Time Social.
The "Old Time" entertainment given
with such success at the home of
Judge Corliss will be repeated with
additional program at the Scandia
hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 8, under
the auspices of St. Paul's Guild.
Tickets 35 cents.
Salesmanship to Be Discussed.
The practice of salesmanship will
be discussed by A. W. Crazier this
evening at the meeting of the mer
chants and salesmen which will be
held in the Commercial club rooms
at 8 o'clock.
American Yeoman.
The American Yeoman will meet in
regular session this evening. Follow
ing the work a social session will
follow. Dancing. Tickets 50 cents
per couple Including supper.
Getting In Shape for the Baces.
Doctor Colbery, the race horse own
ed by Patrick Hollinger of Grafton,
is now in the care of Trainer Gordon
of this city and is being worked out
in fine shape.
Mrs. Bosard Goes to Minot.
Mrs. Robert Bosard and children left
today for Minot, where the family will
reside in the future. They carry with
them the best wishes of a large circle
of friends.
A Knight of the Grip.
J. J. Mclntyre, the popular travel
ing man from Devils Lake, spent yes
terday in the city greeting old friends,
making new ones and looking after
business.
Miss Andrews Sick.
Miss Edyth Andrews, the efficient
stenographer in Dr. Healy's office, is
somewhat indisposed and has been ab
sent from her desk for a couple of
days.
Terpsichorean Art.
The Junior class of the high school
will give a dance on the evening of
Feb. 0, at the rooms of the Commer
cial club.
Building Permit,
The city engineer's office has issued
a building permit to John Shue for a
small residence on International ave
nue.
Beturned Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright of Crary,
who have been visiting relatives in the
city for a few days, returned home to
day.
Collections.
Local collections of all kinds made
on commission. Prompt service guar
anteed. We solicit your business. Box
17, Grand Forks, N. D.
Suffering From Cancer.
Word has been received in this city
that Mrs. F. D. Nelson of Souris is
very low with cancer of the stomach.
S. B. Thrope of Northwood is here
today.
James McKercher of Hamilton is in
the city.
S. Selby was an arrival in the city
this morning.
H. J. StiHnjaker of Johnstown is
a city visitor.
E. Hoyland came down from Bux
ton last night.
W. E. Flecher arrived from West
hope last night.
F. G. Haver of Knox was a city
guest last night.
J. H. McCallum of Hope is a busi
ness visitor today.
Peter King of Lidgerwood is here
today on business.
Miss Laura Engh of Northwood is
visiting in the city.
S. Lampsen of Upham is spending
the day in the city.
M. C. Gaulke of Thompson is spend
ing the day in the city.
A. Clerance and wife went to Win
nipeg this morning.
Judge Guy C. H. Corliss is at Rugby
today attending court
Miss Nellie Clifford of Larimore is
visiting friends in the city.
Landlord T. E. Burke of the Antlers
went to Langdon this mdrning.
George Montpelier was a passenger
to Red Lake Falls this morning.
C. H. PasBinger of Larimore ar
rived last night for a day in the city.
Lester Paris and Mrs. A. J. Paris
of Cayaller are visiting in the city.
Miss Laura Salsberg of Hatton Is
spending a few days with city friends.
H. A. Anderson Of LSkota, accom
panied by his wife are visiting in the
city.
B. W. Hawkins, master mechanic of
the Central ,division of the Great
Northern, Is In the city today looking
over affairs.
Walter Hawkins, In the employ of
the Grattd Forks Mercantile company,
left last night tor Chicago where he
/will attend the sMtomoblle races.
Be rani aad see the only collection
of genuine Navajo. Itidian blankets
ever shown in' Graad Forks in tba
Dacotab hotel-lobby. Pricss to salt
every
%MWi
,•
THE BVEMIMO TXMXS, GRAND FORKS, N. O.
BOULGER GOES
FREE
iii
His C^se Is Dismissed Yesterday at
Crookston—Spite Work Thought to
Be Cause of His Arrest—Was
Charged With Larceny.
The case of the state of Minnesota
vs William Boulger of this city was
dismissed yesterday at Crookston on
motion of County Attorney Maybury.
About a year ago last October Boulger
was arrested in this city charged with
taking |30 from a transient He was
bound over to the1 grand jury and an
indictment was returned against' him.
In the evidence in the case the fact
that spitework was the cause tff Boul
ger's arrest was brought out. A for
mer official of this city approached
Boulger and said that if he (Boulger)
would give him $50 he would see that
he got clear. Boulger refused to be
drawn into the deal and fought the
case and is now clear of the charge
against him. "Billy," as he Is known,
is popular in this city and bears an
extra good reputation for honesty and
straightforwardness. His many friends
will be glad to hear that he has been
freed from the stain of crime and are
congratulating him today.
Case Laid Over.
The case of Moore and Davidson vs.
J. Barton, which was set -for trial this
morning, was postponed for two weeks
by common consent of the attorneys.
It seems that Moore, Davidson and
Barton were all engaged in business
together and when the final checking
up came Moore and Davidson claimed
Barton owed thpm a balance. Barton
denied this and is being sued for the
balance in the contract.
TRULY ROYAL
SPORT
Walhalla Fox Hunt Has Distinguished
Patrons and an Immense Crowd
Present—Weather Fine and Sport
Superb—Gov. Sarles in Attendance.
The Walhalla fox hunt is on.
Promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon
the game started and a crowd of 500
witnessed the beautiful scene, as the
hounds took up the scent and made
the welkin ring with the music of the
chase. The weather was ideal—just
g*
•fta
pleasant
cold enough to give zest to the sport
and yet comfortable enough to be
A distinguished crowd is present—
Governor Sarles, U. S. Marshal Shea,
Ed Cole, Sheriff Turner and many
others. Langdon is well represented,
as Is Pembina county. The chase is a
fine one and has all the romance of
the famous English chases that have
become historic.
ADJOURNMENT
OF COURT
Judge C. J. Fisk is Confined to His
Home, Threatened With Pneumonia
—February Term of District Court
Indefinitely Adjourned.
Today was the opening day for the
February term of the district court of
Grand Forks county, but owing to the
illness of Judge C. J. Fisk the term
was indefinitely adjourned. The judge
was confined to his home yesterday
and is today threatened with pneu
monia. Ever since his exposure dur
ing the Nelson county term of court
earlier in the season, Judge Fisk has
been threatened with pneumonia. It
is feared thstt he will have a run of
the disease before he regains his nor
mal health.
Clerk of Court Spaulding this morn
ing adjourned court until such time
as Judge Fisk would be able to tesume
his duties. The case of Cliarles Twe
ten vs. Mary Tweten, a mandamus pro
ceedings to secure the custody of their
three children, was postponed for one
week. Tweten was divorced from his
wife some months since in Polk coun
ty and Is now seeking custody of his
children.
TOLD TROUBLE
THIS A. M.
Thompson People Do ITot Like the
Amalgamation of Two School Dis­
tricts—Ask County Commissioners
to Rescind Their Former Action.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular monthly session this
morning and transacted little business
other than to consider the petition of
the residents of school district No.
61. All of the commissioners^ were
present except Commissioner Mc
Mahon who is at the hospital at
Rochester.
Last July a petition was presented
to the county commissioners from dis
tricts number 15 apd 61 near Thomp
son, asking that the former be amal
gamated with the latter. This was
done. Today a petition was present
ed aBklng that the action be rescind
ed, owing to a higher rate of-tax, too
large a district, etc. After- carefully
considering the petition, the commis
sioners postponed ictfon under the ad
vice .of States Attohiejr J. B. Wine
man.t,,f*
X: 's-'„
J. O. Hillard, one* of the trick dis
patchers of the Great Northern, who
has been laid up for 'the past month
has resumed his duties.
Resident Engineer I. Henri* of
thf Great tferthelfe w«ajt tft St Paul
.lastlnlght
fto
wflt ia witness.
8apeiintondmit 1 tMidipIao^v of the
Great Northern, vetted the north line
to*V-,
•f
J.
mr
is nn
HSKGO
wMmM
——.
North Dakotans Stand for
Sound Policies and Busi
ness- Methods.
Bome
1
State Insurance Commissioner
Cooper returned last night from Chi
cago where he, with Governor Sarles
and Attorney^ General Frick, repre
sented North Dakota at the meeting
of the insurance commissioners of the
several states.
The Armstrong report of the recent
investigations into insurance matters
in New York was not ready, neither
was the committee appointed t(f in
vestigate the New York Life, and as
these reports were to form the basis
of the work at the Chicago meeting,
not much could be done of a definite
character. The resolutions, however,
were in the main good. The- matter
of creating a standard policy being
probably the only one not having a
reasonable foundation. There are so
many well founded objections to the
limitation of the policies to one par
ticular class do that those who want
only a saving for the. wife and chil
dren after the death are placed In the
position as those who only want an
investment at low rates of interest,
that the representatives from this
state wisely voted against It as there
is not now sufficient evidence to show
that the man who really needs iiffcur
ance would not have to pay more than
he can afford. Unfortunately the re
solutions were passed as a blanket,
and this- state was forced to vote
against
things that they heartily
favor. Among, these Is the abolition
of the deferred dividend policy a
plan of representative government in
the companies by wh^ch the policy
holders in certain specified districts
could elect representatives to look af
ter the interests of the policyholders
in the management of the ccAnpany
publicity of all records and' transac
tions abolition of insurance on the
lives of children under a fixed age
restricting the cost of procuring new
business the prohibition of exceed
ing the expense estimates and a plan
to prevent the non-forfeiting of. all
policies after payment of any num
ber of premiums.
A committee of fifteen was appoint
ed to formulate a plan of reform
which will be submitted to the meet
ing of the insurance commissioners at
Washington in September.
THE ElIlESS IF
SPIKE
im
(CulliMl fron Hft l.
ber of the committee on forest reser
vations. The bill was reported to the
senate by Mr. Burton and it passed
the senate as reported. Going to the
house It was taken up by JIajor La
cey's committee, being reported favor
ably and passing the house. At this
juncture, the secretary of the interior
discovered some discrepancy in the
measure, whereupon Senator Burton,
by concurrent resolution, recalled
the bill from the president Upon the
bill being returned to the senate it
was referred to the committee on pub
lic lands, of which Senator Hans
brough is chairman. This coqimlttee
is composed of' fifteen senators, and
.after full consideration, the bill was
reported back to the senate in its
original* form. It belng a senate bill
the senate had jurisdiction of it, and
from the senate it waB returned to the
president for his signature. The only
time that Senator Hansbrough took
part in the debate, as appears from
the record* was when the question
was raised as to the advisability, of
sending the bill back to the president
Senator Hansbrough argued that the
bill, being a senate bill and therefore
in the jurisdiction of the senate, It was
competent that, under ail the circum
stances, the senate had authority to
return it to the president- He was
sustained in this view by SenaW Hoar
and the chair, and the bill was return
ed accordingly. The bill was vetoed
by the president' on the ground that
it did not conforni 10 existing rules
and regulations of the Interior depart
ment with respect to .rights of .way
through forest, reserves. It was a
purely technical objection, which the
committee did not1 consider to be of a
serious nature, and it was therefore
directed that the bill should be re
ported back to the senate, the objec
tions of the president to the contrary
notwithstanding. This whs done, and
while the bill was on the calendar.
Senator Burton introduced a new-bill
on the subject which met the pbjec-s
tions raised by the president This
new bill was sent to the committee
on public, lands was reported favor
ably and passed both houses and was
signed by the president The whole
proceeding was unique and at the tinio
elicited no small amount of interest
among parliamentarians,
ported.
att*B4 a .oomjpany law-
ft
In the two bouses of congress Senatyt
Hahsbrough has had occasion to deal
with a gfeat.number of complex ques
tions relative to pubHcMands, irriga
tion, etc., and an examination, of the
ceoords' will show that no man of
equal service, perhaps, has exceeded
hia tal .the Amount of legiSlation nbw',
upon the statute boQks. It would be
strange. Indeed, If he had not made
some mistakes, but the wonder is,
when we consider the volume of busi
ness which he has handlpd, that these,
mistakes arci so few. He would prob
ably admit, however, that the great
est mistake he ev^r mpde as a public
man was In the energetic and success
ful effort which he put forth oqijr a
few years ago in pereuadlng the hon
orable comptroller of the currency ,to
compromise a $5,000 claim of the gov
ernment, against George B. Wlnshlp of
the Herald. The facts in this case
appear to be as follows:
Bome' four or flye years since, Mr.
Winship came to Washington and rep
resented to the senate that he was
lnr very, straightened circumstances
and that it would be impossible for
him to fully .meet' the obligation he
had entered into in connection with
the late Grand Forks National bank,
to which Institution he was Indebted
in the sum above stated. He suc
ceeded in impressing the penator with
the fact that owing to reverses in busi
ness, he was unable to pay the amount
charged against him by the ^bank,
.which was then in the hands of a re
ceiver and after no- sihail amount of
effort on the part the senator in
behalf of Mr. Winship, the comptrol
ler of the currency finally concluded
that Jie would allow Mr. Winship to
discharge the total obligation of $6,000
by the payment of 20 cents on the dol
lar in other wqrds, that if Mr. Win
ship would pay to the receiver of the
bank this sum of $l,000, hls note for
$5,800 would be cancelled.: Only a few
months after this transaction, when
the senator was at home in the state,
he learned that Mr. Winshlp's finan
cial condition was better than it had
been at iany time since his residence
In the country. Naturally the senator
did not feel very comfortable about
it, because he had assured'' the comp
troller, in order to bring, about this
compromise settlement, that Mr. Win
ship was practically' a bankrupt
Whether the comptroller will conclude
to o{en up the case and make an in
vestigation with a view to compelling
Mr. Winship to make restitution, is a
question that cannot be determined at
tills time. On the otper hand, whether
the depositors of the failed bank will,
take steps to :'orce Mr. Winship to pay
the $4,000 which he owed them, is a"
matter, which they themselves must
determine. In any event, the senator
may reasonably expect Mr. Winshlp's.
Herald to publish all kinds of Sensa
tlonal stories concerning him. In this
he Is prepared not to be disappointed.
Nor is the senator disposed to feel,
that he has any right to expect any
manly consideration at the bands of
Mr. Wihshlp as a result of the latter's
enjoyment of the fruits of a public
office he received partly at the hands
of the senator, during his incumbency
in which he enjpyed emoluments to
the extent of about $8,000. While Mr.
Winship held the land office at Grand
Forks by the grace of the senior sen
ator, his Herald was moderately con
siderate of the senator's welfare, but
when Mr. Winship saw that the office
would soon be abolished he was seized
with a sudden spasm of virtue and re
signed, from which time forward the
Herald has lost no opportunity to de
fame the senator in every, imaginable.
way.
E
saa
^rfc£ ,***»!
rickson's ,si
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Both 'phones 848.
iMt:
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TUESDAY,
$1.00
35c
30c
23c
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Granulated Sudor.
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White Star Mocha & Jhva
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Spalding House Mocha &
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Wampum Mocha & Java
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ERICKSONCASH GHOCEBY GO
m.7S0UraflDI!ST.
A DR. COLBORN
wa»
shown In the debate. Senator Hans*
brough did not introduce the bill and
his relationship, with it In hil conT-v
mittee was simply *hat of the, rela?
tlonship of the. chairman of tliat com
mittee nothing more, notj^lnlg lefsi
Doubtless Mr. Pew, when he makes
another flyl$g.~trlp «o the capltol, if
be WJH. examine the Congressional:
will -there id!*oorer that
inpiilfe, as Chairman of ,th«
on.'imbUft Jandai:J!i|a .*e
otjier bUls tiio.aenato.'
now ton atUato' bofa{,
a^wlibjfltlttr asmuchf^datioe for
DENTIST
-mi
ym satl^actonr
will have our wagon caB.
ouratrams:
VSBBUABT 1900
PHONE RICE'S TRANSFEI
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PRACTICAL
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sing mid Heating Qmtrads.
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1988X171
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THURSDAY. ft
An Event of Importance
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A Merry Mixture
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yijVTALENTED
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Pirize Beauty Chorus
ThelWiiP
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presents:"
25c
TUESDAY
FEB. 6
•Military.
twsAcli
iwa-«nat and i^Wluwvlhe ie-
dwt you wffl coolimie with
fcam ct laimdijr woilc at'
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'phonep 36.