The evening times. [volume], February 28, 1906, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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THE EVENING TIMES
B8TABLIBBBD JJUTOABY, 1906
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY IN THE YEAR
1447—Humphrey, Dulie of Glouces
ter, murdered.
1533—Michael de Montaigne born.
1551—Martin Bucher. reformer, died.
164S—King Christian IV. of Den
mark, died.
1757—Edward Moore, celebrated
dramatist, died.
1781—William Stockton, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, died.
1S42—Lord Ellenborougli made Gov
ernor General of India.
JS47—Battle of Sacramento.
1854—U. S. steamer Black Warrior
seized by Cuban authorities at Havana.
1861Territory of Colorado formed.
1S71—Congress set apart Yellow
stone Valley for a national park.
1874—Arthur Orton, the Tichborne
claimant, sentenced to 14 years' penal
servitude for perjury.
1X78—Bland silver bill passed over
the President's veto.
18S7—Mrs. R. Drues hanged at Her
kimer, N". Y. for murdering her hus
band.
18S9—Sir Julian Pauncefote appoint
ed British minister to Washington.
1890—Ex-Congressman W. P. Taul
liee of Kentucky, shot Charlies E. Kin
Itaid, a newspaper correspondent, ,-.t
Washington.
1890—British steamer Qnetta sunk
ill Torres straight, Australia 100 lives
lost
1S94—Governor Flower signed Great
er New York bill.
1001—William M. Evans died. Born
Pel), ti. ISIS.
1905—Mrs. Jane L. Stanford of Calif
ornia, died.
Seatlmeat to Be InculcateA
"Let reverence of law be breathed by
•very mother to the lisping babe that
rattles In her lap let it be taugrht in
schools, seminaries and colleges
let It be written In primers, spelling
nooks and almanacs let It be preached
xrom pulpits and proclaimed in legis
lative halls and enforced in courts of
Justice in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation."
—Abraham Lincoln.
TEACHING PATRIOTISM.
The teaching of patriotism in the
public schools needs to be encouraged.
When the youth of a nation grow
into maturity with the idea thoroughly
instilled in their minds that the men
vho have been foremost in the mak
ing and keeping of the nation were
little below the gods, and that bv their
virtue and purity they are entitled to
a place in the national galaxy similar
to that occupied by the saints in the
religious calendars, and in addition to
this, they are made to believe that the
public men of today are corrupt, and
:i horde of barterers in national honor,
they are apt to have their idea of the
blessings of a free government very
much distorted.
Let the respect for the institution
of the country and the faith in the peo
ple who administer them be lost and
the nation becomes a seething mass of
political discontent, that, must spend
its fury in national dissatisfaction.
It has been charged by historians
that the fall of Rome was due to the
corruption of the patrician class.
Yet this corruption^was not. half so
much responsible t(Wthe national can
Ker that finally destroyed the body pol
itic as were the brainless demogogues
who, to accomplish their own dam
liable purposes, forever kept the fires
of discontent and dissatisfaction burn
ing in the hearts of the people.
These leaches on political charac
ters succeeded in reforming Rome, but
In doing so they dragged her from the
position of the proud mistress of the
world to that of a miserable groveling
sycophant at the feet of nations which
were unworthy, so far as art and learn
ing and intelligence were concernfed, to
unlatch her shoes.
Had the demogogues of both the
north and the south been suppressed
by the hangman's noose, and thus per
mitted the calm and sober judgment
of the peoples of the two sections to
have considered the elimination of the
slave curse, it would have been accom
plished without dotting the land with
unknown and unmarked graves, thick
as the stars of a midsummer sky, and
made an army of mourning widows
and orphans larger than ever followed
In the wake of a world conquerer.
Demogogues had taught the south
that those of the north who oppressed
slavery were traitors to^ the sacred
principle of states' rights while those
of the north equally loudly proclaimed
that the south was ever ready to break
the bonds that held them to the union
Of States, and were thus at heart, trai
tors to the nation.
Repltltion of t|iese things for gener
ations so poisoned the public iiitelll-
mi*:
'W-&
-v MS pYfy r*
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WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 28. 19Q6
UNIONj^utBEO
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
sence that neither would accept the
word of the other, and the germs of
evil thus propagated were only re
lieved by a conflict at arms, the scars
of which a half century has- hardly
been sufficient to eradicate.
The youth in our schools learn well
of the virtues and wisdom and patriot
it in of the men who have made the
history of the nation, but they do not
karn that these same men—Washing
ton, Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln—were
all the subjects of attack from the
men of their times whose lack of
brains and abundance of words for
ever estopped them from standing
with those against whom their cal
minations were directed.
Let both sides be taught the young,
and they will be able to judge of the
merits of both the assailants and the
assailed.
A few years suffice, however, to blot
from the pages of history the names
of those who have directed their as
saults against the men who were mak
ing the nation's history. Who now
when he thinks of Lincoln can recall
Vallandingham, the Ohio copperhead?
Yet in his day he was the foremost of
those who attempted to prison the pub
lic mind against the motives of the
president and his advisors.
AVhen the characters of the illus
trious dead, stripped of the criticism
of jealous rivals, be contrasted with
the characters of the men of today,
while the words of their calminators
are still ringing in the unthinking ear,
end the mind of the future citizen must
be indelibly stamped with the idea, er
roneous though it be, that our country
is nothing but a festering mass of po
litical corruption, unworthy of the
love or loyalty of men.
Such ideas instilled in the young
minds work damnation to the nation,
increases anarchy, and lowers citizen
ship by reducing the standard of those
into whose keeping the affair's of the
people have been entrusted.
FIBLIC OWNERSHIP.
Publicists are generally agreed as
to the meaning of the great changes
now progressing in American politi
cal sentiment. The country, we are
informed, after wrestling successfully
with the problems of the accumula
tion of wealth, is ready to concern
ft-
self with the equitable distribution of
what has been accumulated. We' are
growing rich almost too fast. We pro
duce such vast quantities of every
thing needed by mankind that we hear
of "production overrunning consump
tion."
In this new condition Clarence S.
Darrow, the well-known Chicago law
yer and student of economics, sees the
explanation of the growth of sentiment
favoring public ownership. Writing
in the International Quarterly, lie
takes advanced radical ground as fol
lows
Public ownership sentiment has had
a remarkable growth in the United
States during the last ten years. This
sentiment is one of the many manifes
tations of the dee]) conviction that the
present division of wealth is at once
unjust and absurd. All sorts of theo
ries for the more equitable distribu
tion of wealth have found ready advo
cates on the platform and in the press
in every enlightened nation of the
world. However various the plans and
schemes of social change, it is beyond
dispute that the tendency of all na
tions has been toward a wider and
completer collective life. In every
country in the world the people have
been constantly enlarging the func
tions and duties of the state and poli
tical organizations are more and more
becoming industrial institutions.
In Europe, municipal and even na
tional ownership of public utilities
is no longer looked upon as radical or
new, and the rapid growth of these
ideas abroad has had much to do with
sentiment in the United States.
The most casual student of Social
question has likewise seen the enor
mous fortunes that have been built up
by the private ownership of public
utilities. The larger part of all the
stocks and bonds issued by public
service corporations are based upon
franchises and not on private prop
erty. By this mean? the public Is con
stantly and systematically taxed upon
its own property, and this vast tax,
in the shape of interest on bonds and
dividends op stock, is taken by a hand
ful of exploiters and stock-jobbers—
who haye Uius contrived to build ap
private fortunes from public wealth.
Perhapd the longevity or most actors
may, be due to enforced walking a^ a
means of exercise
if
The Winter Stars.
Across the iron silence of the night
A keen wind fitfully creeps, and far
away
The northern ridges glimmer faintly
bright
Like hills on some
and gruy.
dead planet hard
Divinely from the Icy sky look down
The deathless starB that sparkle over
head,
The Wain, the Herdsman and the North
ern Crown,
And yonder, westward, large and bale
fully red,
Arcturus, brooding over fierce resolves,
Like mystic dancers in the arctic air
The troops of the Aurora shift and spin
The Dragon strews his bale fires, and
within
His trailing and prodigious loop in
volves
(•rowing Old.
When we do not like to frolic
In the soft and downy snow.
When we do not go in raptures
if it packs just right to throw,
When wo sit inside and grumble
Just because the day is cold,
Though the boys outside are playing,
it's a sign we're growing old.
When we do not care for coasting
On it brand new painted sled,
Hilling gaylj on our stomach,
Heels perched higher than our head
To the top then walking briskly
With a lady ten years old,
Dragging upward her sled also.
It's sign we're growing old.
When a wagon past is rumbling
With a driver who is kind.
And we can't find joy ecstatic
Just in hitching on behind.
Taking chances with the others
In a smnv bank to be rolled
When the team goes round a corner,
It's a sign we're growing old.
When wc do not welcome winter
As the best time of the year.
But prefer the good old summer
Or the springtime, it is clear
That we've lost the taste for some
thing
we valued more than gold
When we long for its departure
It's a sign we're growing old.
—Anon.
NOTE AND COMMENT
Nobody but man ever said he was
the noblest work of God.
A St. Paul girl turned masher and
broke the nose of another masher.
Most people have no need to slander
themselves. Otlier people do it for
them.
Some men would go to business
early if it would cause a scandal in
church.
The time lost in telling your troubles
would enable you to stay till after
the sermon.
When a man is prosperous he has
no use for friends. When ho isn't they
have no use for him.
A Kansas City man held his head
on the ice till it caused death. Usual
ly the ice is put on the head.
East Grand Forks is jealous. Inter
est in municipal affairs on this side
has detracted attention from their
own.
Will the man who knows all about
the primary law tell how his candi
dates can get on the ticket by peti
tion?
An inventory of the men over fifty
would indicate that there were few
promising boys in the last half cen
tury.
A Chicago professor claims our an
cestors were rabbits. The proof that
they are nowadays is easier estab
lished.
A La Crosse girl was adjudged in
sane because she was always giggling.
The insane asylums will have to be
enlarged.
If food tastes better served from
clean table linen, what effect does the
kitchen clothes worn by the average
woman at dinner have on .the hus
tand's appetite.
A Grand Porks girl received a mar
riage proposal by wire. She inquired
how many words she could send for a
quarter, and when told ten, sent "yes"
ten times in reply.
A newly-married Crookston man
who had ten girls before his marriage,
l.ad to cook his own supper a week
after the marriage because his wife
was attending a social function.
AMUSEMENTS
Leading Artists With Savage Opera
Company.
Music lovers who have already en
joyed the excellent performances of
grand opera in English by Henry W.
Savage's famous company in former
years or In other cities, will find sev
eral of the favorite singers still with
the company this season. The corps
of principals this year has been great
ly augmented by combining the "Par
sifal" and English grand opera com
panies, giving Mr. Savage the best
equipped organization during its ten
years successful history. The choral
forces number seventy voices and a
symphony orchestra of fifty musicians
including many soloists brings the
company's roster up to more than 150
people. The leading artists now in
clude the best English speaking sing-,
ers on the grand opera stage. Among
them are the following:
Tenors—Alfred Best, Francis Mac
lennan, Joseph Sheehan and William
Wegener.
Baritones—Arthur Deane, Thomas
David Richards, Winfred Goff and
George White.
Basses—Harrison) Bennett, Martin
L. Bowman, Ottley Cranston, Robert
Kent Parker and Joseph Parsoni} 4
3,
THB WMW, TIMES, OBADB 'wm,'k D.
Sopranos—Florence Easton,, Helen
Petre, Gertrude Rennysga, Madame
Martha Miner.
Contrajtos and mezzo-sopranos—
Claude Albright, Winifred Baldwin.
Margaret Crawford and Rity Newman.
STORIES OF THE
A Long Look Ahead.
4
The lonely Pole Star and the Lesser
Hoar.
—Archibald Lampman.
"Beveridge," said Senator Crane to
the Indiana senator, "there are three
of us in the senate who have been
looking around a bit, talking about
presidential timber. We have decided
that It looks pretty good for Fair
banks in 1908. Of course, senatorial
co tii'te.sy decrees that we must be for
him then. But, after that, we are for
you, Beveridge, we are for you."
"When?" asked the flattered Bev
eridge.
"Oh," Crane replied, its he moved
away, "you can count on us in 1920
without any doubt."
Didn't Know What He Was Talking
About.
Jacob Riis, at a convention of
school teachers at Atlantic City, de
cried contentment.
"There is too much contentment,"
lie said. "Contentment is often a
euphemism for conceit. It is through
dissatisfaction and not through con
tentment with ourselves that we im
l.rove.
"Every man is too apt to be con
tented—that is, to be conceited—to
think himself about as fine, and
strong, and good, and wise as any one
in the world.
"Even beggars! Why, I know a
gentleman who, by being accosted by
a beggar, said:
'Why don't you go to work? Why
do you waste your time begging?"
"The beggar drew himself up.
'Did you ever beg?' he said.
"'No of course not,' said the man.
'Then,' said the beggar, 'you don't
know what work is.'"
Failed for Want of Capital.
While you boys are talking about
pioneer days, let me relate the his
tory of a Kansas town," said an
elderly member of a group at a news
depot
"The start was all there was to it.
It was a paper town, but it would
have been' a humdinger if we'd only
had $167 cash back in the fifties. I
was one of three fellows who, tired
of Leavenworth, set out in "57 to find
new worlds. On the third day we
struck a beautiful spot, with trees and
water an deverything inviting.
'Let's start a town here,' said one.
And we did. We platted It New York
city. Thus far we spent no money.
But when it- came to booming the
place, we found that the printing
alone would cost $167.
"'Where was the town, did you
say?' asked one.
"That's the question. It was the
outlet to' the Indian hunting grounds,
just where the buffalo trail and the
grounds met."
Hoist by His Own Petard.
There is a general interchange of
passes among railroad men, and the
president and the vice president of
the Pennsylvania railroad have passes'
all over the country. President Rob
erts is,a very strict man. One stormy
day in winter he got on the New
York division and took a seat in the
middle of the car. The conductor
knew him, as they all do, and when
he passed him the president simply
nodded. It was a catch, and Roberts
was only trying to see if his man
would break the rules and not make
him show his pass.
The conductor fell into the trap.
AVhen he passed again, Roberts arose
fiom his seat, and tapping him on the
shoulder, said:
"See here, you have not seen my
pass."
"No, sir," faltered the conductor,
"but—but I know who you are."
"That makes no difference," retort
ed Roberts, with a frown, "the rules
are made to be obeyed and not to be
broken. The rules laid down for your
guidance say that any passenger who
has neither ticket nor a pass must
pay his fare or you must eject him
from the train.",
"I know, it," replied the conductor,
"but—"
"No 'buts.' Now you may go."
"I haven't seen your pass yet,
though," demurely remarked the tick
et puncher, wishing to demonstrate
the thoroughness of his* lesson.
"That's right," replied Roberts ap
provingly, "make no? difference be
tween the president of the road and
the poorest passenger."
He reached in his inside coat pocket
and then into his vest pockets. The
conductor grinned. Roberts' sallow
complexion grew fcaler and then red
der. He went through his prickets
again, but no passes.
The conductor's smile grew more
expressive.
"Humph!" exclaimed the president,
"singular! Just stop as you pass
this way. again."
The conductor stopped, and the
president dryly handed him a $5 bill
and told him to take oy the'fare. Iffe
had left his book of-passes
office.
A
re. He
at his
What the Delegates'Think of
Grand Forks and the State,
C. H. Dancer, assistant chief en
gineer of public works: "I have en
Joyed my brief stay in your city, and
am glad to sae so progressive a place^
:s Grand Forks. I came through here'
in *81, and the progress of uie city
since then is amazing. .This is a
splendid hotel and the proprietors, Mr.
Wood and Mr. Bacon, are ideal hosts."
Mayor C. A. Nye of Moorhead: "I
Lave paid a visit to the filtering plant
and the electric light."plant as well,
and can say without hesitation that
both seem to me to be models of
their kind. We are interested in
Moorhead in such matters, as we are
improving our plant there, and I am
investigating plants wherever I have
an opportunity. The ones in this city
are being run economically, I should
say, and in my opinion the cost of the
same is considered below that of
other cities of the same size. The
filter is a grand thing, and you should
be proud of the same."
Judge E. M. Bennett, Sisseton, S. U.:
"This is. a fine city and the Dacotah
is the best hotel I have seen in a city
of this size in years of travel. I am
enjoying my visit, and you may say
for me that I recognize the push and
enterprise of the citizens of Grand
Forks and do not wonder that you
are heard of abroad. Your newspapers
are well up to date and of the right
sort to make a town move on. You
are to be congratulated."
Mayor Hamilton, Morris, Man.: "I
note the improvements in Grand
Forks every visit I make and am only
TOO glad to express my compliments
upon your hospitality, push and en
terprise. Grand Forks is all right and
bound to be a city of size and •com
mercial standing. You have the ight
sort of timber here to make it such."
J. E. Paulson, Hillsboro: "I have
lived in the valley for thirty years
and am naturally interested in the
welfare of its cities and the farming
community in general. We need drain
age here as well as in Manitoba and
if conducted along economical lines
it will be ji good thing. Grand Forks
as a city is all right—it always has
Leen and always will be, in my opin
ion."
F. .Atkinson, Bismarck: "I have
great faith in the future of North
Dakota and believe that every loyal
citizen should do all within his power
tc further its interests. Grand Forks
in recognized as a hustling city, anil
i' is worthy of the name. As for
hotel accommodations, hospitality of
the people and every thing that goes
tr make a visit pleasant, it cannot be
excelled."
George A. Ralph, Minnesota: "You
newspaper men all know where I
stand in respect to North Dakota and
that I consider the interests of this
a sister state as directly incident to
the progress of Minnesota along the
valley in which we have so much 'In
common. You are to be congratulated
upon having citizens here who do
things besides talk. Grand Forks is
a city which is bound to keep on in
the march of progress, and I always
enjoy a visit here."
Senator Cashel, Grafton: "I am
inclined to talk too much I fear some
times, but I can never say too much
for North Dakota and for Grand Forks
as well. Grand Forks is bound to be
cne of the leading cities of the north
west, and Its reputation is not confined
alone to North Dakota or Minnesota.
1 am proud to be a citizen of the state
and believe that this drainage move-,
ment Vill be fruitful of good results
in the future."
ROOSEVELT'S INTERFERENCE
In Coal Miners Mntters Objected to
By Them.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 28.—John C.
Tarsney of this city, a' member of the
Southwestern Operators' association,
who also was a member of the scale
committee at the recent Indianapolis
conference, is quoted today as saying:
"President Roosevelt's intervention
between the coal miners and the oper
ators, although in the interest of peace,
is unwarrantable interference."
RAN ABOUT TOWN
A long sucker, frozen in the center
of a large cake of Ice, caused several
dead game 6ports to lose a bunch
of money the other night. The fish
and the block of ice reposed on the
back bar of a well known thirst par
lor on the East Side and the fish was
viewed with curiosity. Finally some
one started a discussionC by stating
that if the fish were released from its
prison of ice it would revive and con
tinue to live just as if there had
never been any ice. Another man dis
agreed with the first and a general ar
gument followed.
One fellow said that was the way
fish spent the winter months, regular
ly. Like snakes, he said, they re
mained in a comatose" condition all
winter and when the Ice melted in the
springtime they were just as frisky
as if summer bad continued all win
ter. The discussion became very
heated, and bets were laid on both
sides of the question at issue. The
cake of ice was split and the fish
placed In a tub jof lukewarm water,
but at last reports he had shown no
signs of life. The backers of the re
suscitation proposition wouldn't give
up the money until an old fisherman
came in and said: "Ef you hadn't
been a pack .of derned fools you would
have knowed that feesh was dead be
fore it was ever friz up lik, ethat."
A good story—and one that .has the
merit of being strictly true—is being
told at the expense of a certain street
commissioner in a 'city .which shall be
nameless, but which, is located not a
thousand miles from Grand Forks. A
party of interested citizens took it u)
on themselves to remonstrate with him
regarding? the unsanitary condition of
the fcity sewers, made So for want :.f
the necessary flushing, w%h hritt KeenA
attended totonly at rare Intervals, con
tending' that In their present condition
they were a dangerous trienacp to the
public heal
breedlng-plai
I
"The English language is one that
few of its users can have any Juck
with," said a well educated citizen
the Man the other day. "A young
friend of mine, discussing politics, de
clared that one 'rigamee' went out and
another 'rigameen' came in. Not un-/:
til I thought of the word 'regime'{could
I imagine what he meant.
"Another mentioned some circum
stance which he declared had filled
him with 'charging He meant 'cha
P'ln.' 1 have a friend who suffered for
years from 'insomonia,' not knowing
that it was 'insomnia' all the time.
"I suspect that our mother tongue is
the only one In the world that cannot
be spoken by its own children. And it
we, who are brought up on the ian
tguage, cannot speak it, what can we
expect fropi the foreigners?"
They are telling a story on a certain
society girl of this city who, like mWny
others, has numerous strings to her
bow. At times, so the story goes, she
finds it difficult to keep fronp mixing
her dates and to keep the numer
ous young gallants who worship at her
shrine all jollied along in a satisfac
tory manner. Something happened the
other day when one came too early,
another not early enough and a third
delayed his departure a trifle too ling.
According to the story, the sparring
by the young men for anvexcuse was
pitiful in the extreme.
"I make it an invariable rule" said
Mr. Stormington Barnes, "not to talk
about myself." "Indeed?" "Yes. When
I was asked recently who the greatest
Hamlet was I refused to answer."
PHONE RICE'S TRANSFER
FOR HACKS. DAT OR NIGHT AND BAG
GAGE WAGONS AT ALL HOURS.
41B DeMera, iw1*'
Flour, Feed, Hay and
Wood'of AH Kinds
N. W. 'Phonb EM
TBI-STATB G36.II
WEDNESDAY, *EBRUABY
and a most prolific.
for the deadly microbe.^
official, wh6 had
just been paying his'devotions at the
shrine of Bgcchhs, became righteously
indignant and, while admitting that !n
point of cleanliness the sewers were
not altogether like unto Caesar's wife,
denied most emphatically that such a
fearsome thing as a microbe had its
abiding place In them, adding that to
make assurance (ioubly sure he would
ntake' a personal investigation which,
with the aid of a lighted lantern, he
promptly proceeded to do. Thus far
the result of- his quest has not beeii''
given to an interested publlc.tVv#rsf~
PHONE 6t)2L
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY FT PFEIFER. PLOP&J S
422 DBHBU AVE.
GRAND FORKS. N.
TELEPHONE
67
Train
AU Arrives.
1 8:00 p.m.
2 4:10 a.m.
Departs.
S 8:05 a.m.
7:35 p.m.
7:45 a.m!
10 1
33 8:05 p.m.
84
7 :R6
137
1SR 7:45 p.m.
•189
7:45 .m.
140
11:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
•201
•202 1:40 p.m.
•205
I
•206
7:20 p.m.
*DaiIy except Sundays.
-.V'
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Professional Cards
pkY8ICIANS'AND SnRaBONafr,
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JOHN FAWGETT, M. A„ H.D.
DISEASES OF WOIEN
GENUAL SCttHNf
onto*
I-if
Orai 8TAH0arauST0u.' TELEPHONE M.
Office NpHhwestaFa/Bulldla^g^p^^p' 5,.
Corner D*M«n Avanuaud Fourth StraeC. u,
PANITORIUM
b|tlls Hone Annex.
TAILORING
All Kinu of Ladies and Genta Clothing, 'Clean
ing and Freaain|.
N. W. 561-L Th State. 41S-R
-silis
S. Wi RUTLEDGE |Sff§§tg,
HOMEOPATHIC
rHYSICUN AND SDIGE0N
128 So. 3rd St. Grand D. xpr
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
National Baik BriliiaJ
ARCHITECTS.
J. W. ROSS
ARCHITECT
hJ SUFEIINTENDENT /OF CONSTRUCTION
omoi
11-2 South ThudSt.
GRAND FORKS. N.
R. L. SMITH
A v"* -)'i'-'' 'l
W. B. SINCLAIR
Agent
8:16 p.m.—Fop Larimore, Devils ^ake, Mlnot. Havre, Spo
kane, 8eattle and £ortlanA.
4.25 a.m.—For Hillsboro, Fargo, Fergus Falls, 8t Cloud.
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
Minm.Zvw west, Larimore to Wllllaton.,
p.m—For Fisher, Crookston, Ada, Barnesville, Fer
Sof.i S"8'i^V Mlnneapolfa, St.
Paul, Bemldjl, Cass Lake, Superior and
i/tlIUt!L
—From St. Pain, Minneapolis, Sioux City. WII
jna^. Breckenridgre, Fargo ana Hllls-
p.m—For Hillsboro, Fargo, BrAkehridge. Wlllmar,
Sioux City, Minneapolis .and int. Paul.
—From Duluth, Superior, Cass Lake, Crookston,
St- Vincent, Greenbush and Fisher.
S. a. m—b or Fisher, Crookston, St. Vincent. Greenbush.
Bemldjl, Cass take, Superior and Du
8:20 a.m.—For Mtato, Grafton, Neche' and Winnipeg:
—irom Winnipeg, Neche, Grafton and Minto.
4.45 p.m.—For Minto. Grafton, Cavalier and Walhalla.
—Prom Walhalla, Cavalier, Grafton and Minto.
6.00 p.m. For Emerado, Arvilla, Larimore, Northwood,
Mayvllle, Casselton and Breck6nridfre!
—From Breckenrldge, Casselton, Mayviile.'Nor^
wood, Larimore. Arvilla and Emerado:
(Connections with No. 4 at Larimore.
1
8.45 a.m—For Emerado, Arvilla. Larimore, Park River
Langdon and Hannah.
—From Hannah, Langdon, Park River, Larimora,
Arvilla and Emerado.
—W: B. SINCLAIR, Agent.
,The Northwestern
Limited
Finest Than to
Chicago!^
Not only ONE car, but overy ear in the tfain ia
new. Sleeping cars of new designs, with larger
berths and more comforta
Vd
cbnvenienceB, not
only the Bleeping care, but chair cars and coachei
are more atrongly built, having heavy steel
frame re-enforced with steel girders in such a
way as to secure a strength to stand any emer
geney. Besides the "NORTH-WESTERN LINE"
protected the' entire distance from
Minneapolis, and St Paul to CUcago
by the Block Signal System, the best't':'
known devlce |or the safe handling
at trains.
Try the NBW NOHTH-W^STBRN?
tfsW'-v- LIMITED on your next trip to Chi
.•^rV
,wo
and be convinced of Its su-'-V:
'^Perlority.
TICKET OFFICES
Minneapolis,
I* /.' Bobprt St
,LV. _..(Byan HoMt St Paul.
li
M. CAROTHERSi "j-
Attorney at
?v»4
-jh
Architect
Bejtfc FhoM* Natioui Beak BUMiM
W. J.EDWARDS
ARCHITECT
Northwe»t*rn Building-, Grand Fork*. N.
Northwcatern 'Phone 48B-L
TAILORS.
ROLF BROTHERS^
Makers of
HIGH CLASS SUITS FOB MEN:
Both*Pboiiqp
Office In Clifford Bolldiiw.
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