The evening times. [volume], February 28, 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
KELSEY'S
.. nr 's^c""V5A
i.<p></p>COLUMN
I
A Case of Indecision
as to where to locate to the best ad
vantage is well settled by a call fit
our office and a search through our
list ot properties. We have on file
specifications of some of the finest
plots in town and the latest and best
information as to places and values is
yours upon request without the expen
diture of a cent. We have property in
all parts of town, but would recom
mend that on UNIVERSITY AVIONUI1!
and vicinity as offering the best op
portunities for quick returns.
FOR SALE ON NORTH EIGHTH
street, seven room house, ull modern
except heat good cellar lot R0x140.
Prlco $2700 on terms to suit pur
chaser. Investigate!
FOR SALE—ON REEVES AVENUE,
nine room house, all modern, with
barn In good repair lot 100x800 ex
cellent location. I'rlce *7000 on easy
terms. This Is abargaln.
rOR SALE}—EIGHT ROOU ALL MOD
ern house on South Fourth street
hard wood finish and floors full
basement, cement floor One lawn al
most new. Price SS.000.
FOR SALE—TEN ROOU MODERN
house on Reeves avenue flne lawn
and shade trees on corner hardwood
floors full basement all In flne con
dition. Price f9,000.00.
FOR SALE—GOOD ALL MODERN
house on University avenue, 9 rooms
lot 100x140 hard wood floors flne
lawn and shade trees corner lot.
Price $5500.
FOR RENT ON NORTH SIXTH
street, eight room house In flne con
dltlon newly papered throughout
good floors city water. 125.00 per
month.
FOR RENT—ON UNIVERSITY AVE
nue, seven room house, city water,
good cellar $16 per month.
FOR RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE,
close in, on North Sixth street. Rent
*16.00.
FOR SALE—FOUR HOUSES IN EAST
Grand Forlcs. from 11.260 to U.SOO.
KENT REALTY &
INVESTMENT CO.
Coming Events.
Savage Rngllsh Grand Opera Co., !u
•Faust," Metropolitan. March 8.
Feb. 28—Athletic meet, Y. »I. C. A.
and
university at unlverxlty.
March 3—Fargo College vs. V. M. ©.
A. basket ball at Y. M. C. A.
J. W. Boss, tie architect.
W. J. Edwards, the other architect.
THE CITY III BRIEF
A Swell Article.
(The livery barn of Murphy & Quig
ley received a brand new brougham
Sispronounced
morning from the cities. The rig
one of the nicest in
town. The new firm is showing their
efforts towards serving the public in
an up-to-date manner and are getting
In a complete line of hacks and rigs,
Mr. Murphy having gone to the Twin
Qties with this object in view.
Committee Will Report.
JiAt
the March meeting of the Com
ercial club, to be held next Wednes
dky evening, the committee appointed
j-bpr President Lander to consider the
matter of the improvement of the city
milk supply will make a report to the
club. The committee is composed of
Prof. M. A. Brannon, Dr. H. H. Healy,
H. A. Bronson, J. D. Bacon and H.
Bendeke.
Madame Le Berne.
"Beauti specialist, manicuring, hair
dressing and massage. We have a
aplendld hair dresser, late from the
east, who will give you the latest
styles. Hair dressing for parties a
specialty. Madame La Berne guaran
tees satisfaction. Offices,
Becond
of Security block.
IIWM ISMvm
msmma:
"MniMjpHHaHKa|
floor
A Good Performance.
Last evening's performance of the
Beaty Bros.' at the Metropolitan was
well received and the company Is
drawing good houses. The prices are
reasonable and the class of entertain
ment clean and entertaining. A mati
nee will be given Saturday afternoon.
Early Movement of Seal Estate.
Real estate men are having their
bands full these warm days and the
1 amount of building operations in the
city promises to be exceptionally
lively. West end property seems to
j. In In demand and there is a brisk
sale of lota out that way.
ft
Mrs. Lockmaa Coming.
On Friday of this week Mrs. Lock
man, wife of Conductor Lockman of
the Great Northern, will arrive in the
city from her long Tislt In Chicago.
Collections.
Local collections of all kinds made
•n commission Prompt service guar
anteed. We solicit your business.
Box 17, Grand Forks, N. D.
Pablle Stenographer.
Miss Laura Daubenberg, Room 2,
ClIffordBlk. Phones: Ml N. W.
Trl-Btate, »2B._
Ost yoor painting, paper hangwy,
«tc., d(me by Chudlelgb.* Macd^nald.
First class work at lowest prices,
fll North Birth street* Grand Porks.
To« willflnd that the Now York res
4uraat«iirM the best aSfBta and ser-
mm-:
•'•M
i" .Y
Walks Are Icy.
There is a considerable number of
very icy sidewalks in the city and the
wonder is that there are not more
injuries than have been reported. In
many places where the snow is deep
and troughs have been dug along the
walks a hollow, slippery walk has re
sulted from the frequent thaws and
freezes so that pedestrians are com
pelled to dodge from side to side to
maintain equilibrium. Even in the
business streets iu many places the
walks are so icy that walking is dan
gerous. In the residence districts
many people have taken to walking
in the middle of the streets and over
the snow to avoid slipping. A num
ber ot citizens have sprinkled ashes
on the walks frequently, but some
places the ice is glary and no at
tempt is made to improve conditions.
Several people have experienced hard
falls in the past few days. With a
few days of warm weather most of
the ice will be melted and nature will
clear the walks, but at the present
time accident insurance policies are
considered good investments.
I'owles Divorce Case.
The following will be of interest to
Grand Forks people, Mr. Cowles bav
in at one time resided here:
litilu Case Cowles of Avon, who wns
represented by 1». Waldo Marvin,
was divorced from Benjamin E. Cowles
now of Willmar, Minn. Tiicy were mar
ried in Avon on November 26, ISflO.Tind
Mrs. Cowles charged that lier husband
,','a
hur at
Manchester in June,
dispatcher »for the
Hartford. Manchester & Roekville
I ramway company at the time ho went
away and Mrs. Cowles said it was re
ported that a woman accompanied him.
he decree of divorce entitles Mrs
Cowles to the legal custody of an 8
year-old daughter.—Hartford (Conn.)
Might Have Resulted Seriously.
A well dressed young man who re
fused to divulge his name caught
number 6 last night as she was pull
ing out for the east and stood on the
j.latform while the train was going
toward the Hast Side. As the train
got about opposite the postoffice a
colored porter who was closing the
rtcors on the, platforms told him to
get off and he jumped just in time
to hit a signboard. While the result
was ludicrous in this instance, it
might have been serious.
Keep l'olicc Busy.
The newsboys at the depots in this
city are the busiest bunch that can
lx found in a long walk and (he po
lice have to be on their guard con
tinually or the newsies will get into
some grave scrape. Hardly a day
goes by but several of them get quar
reling and fighting and need a guar
dian of the peace to settle their dis
lutes.
A Versatile Cuss.
Mill, Crary, the stormy petrel of
Ramsey county politics, was a busi
ness visitor in the city last evening.
Mr. Crary, who is acquiring much
lapid wealth at Edmore, was on his
way to the eastern markets where he
will purchase a large consignment**^
horses which he designs to dispose of
to the farmers in his locality.
Prominent Druggist Here.
Edward Litton of Larimore, made
The Evening Times a pleasant call
this morning. Mr. Litton is a prom
inent druggist and manager of the
Northwestern Telephone exchange at
that city, and brings in glowing re
ports of the present and future
growth and prosperity of his own
home town.
Will Keep Open Until March 10.
The managers of the Dacotah ice
rink have decided not to close their
place of amusement until March 10,
the public wishing some place of
amusement while tjie Lenten season
lasts. The rink has been very popular
this winter and the public ^fll be glad
of this decision of the managers.
Professor Bruce Tonight.
At the meeting at the Presbyterian
church this evening the principal
speaker will be Prof. A. A. Bruce of
the law school, and the subject will be
"The Christian Cultivation of the Civic
Conscience. The music will be led
by Mrs. Parsons. The publis is in
vited to .these meetings.
Maybe Like a Lamb.
Tomorrow is the first of March and
by the looks of Old Sol at present that
month will come in like a lamb and
according to tradition will go out like
a lion. The weather on the whole this
winter has been satisfactory to the
majority.
Notice to Yoemen.
All Yoemen who have children are
requested to bring them to Odd Fel
lows hall Tuesday evening, March the
7th. All who have not already contrib
uted to the supper and wish to, will
please call Mrs. C*dwell, Tri-State
phone No. 738.
Named Administrator.
In the probate court H. N. Sandbeck
was appointed administrator of the es
tate of Earl Ran^y, his brother-in-law,
who was killed at Glenwood, Minn.,
several weeks ago, in a Soo wreck.
New Secretaries.
A. L. Woods has been suggested as
secretary of the. Commercial club and
State Fair association, succeeding D.
V. Moore and Fred Wells as secretary
of the County Fair association.
Will Leave Tomorrow.
Attorney George A. Bangs will
leave tomorrow evening for Chicago
to be in attendance at the meeting of
the insurance investigation committee
of the Knights of Pythias.
Pablle Stenographer.
Hiss Claudia Harris, stenographer
at Hotel Dacotah is rapid and accur
ate. Public work a specialty. Call
at the hotel ofllce.
Hew Loeatloi.
£r. Woutat hassmoved his office to
the Union National bank block, bank
entrance.
For prompt service and ImmedUte
leply, use the Long Distance Lines of
the Northwestern Telephone Ex
chance oompaay. Msm'
ikWZ
it wMMfSMCnn
Will Harry In March.
The many friends of Miss Mabel
Coulter of this city and Theodore
Schumacher, the ice champion, were
surprised today by the anouncement
of their marriage, which will occur on
Wednesday, March 28.
Miss Coulter Is a daughter of John
Coulter of this city, a retired farmer
from near Mallory, a graduate of the
Grand Porks high school and one of
the city's popular young ladies.
The groom is the popular ice cham
pion of the state and a' Great Northern
railroad man. The young people will
make their home at Sarles after the
wedding, which will take place at the
home of the bride's parents in this
city.
A Thrilling Runaway.
This morning the hack belonging
to the Jeff Transfer company and driv
en by E. J. O'Brien, were the partici
pants in a thrilling runaway. The oc
cupant of the hack was Miss Augusta
Gortez and the team became unman
agable through the breaking of a line
and ran across the DeMers avenue
bridge to the East Side. O'Brien tried
to climb out on the backs of the horses
and effect a stop, but could not. Fred
Heinlein of the Oxford saloon at
tempted to stop the team and was
dragged a block before he got them
under control. He wafc scratched and
bruised but otherwise unhurt.
Will Meet Tonight.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet at the M. E. church
this evening. Mrs. Burrows will dis
cuss "Slave Trade in Africa," and Mrs.
Beadles will read a paper on "Early
African Missionaries." Discussions
will follow. Prof. Fields will provide
the music. There will be a silver col-*
lection.
For the Ladies.
A street car will leave from Briden
bach's drug store at 2 o'clock prompt
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon to
carry the ladies who wish to go out
to hear Mrs. Fischer's lecture at the
university. The lecture will be given
in science hall and will last two hours
when the car will return to the city.
You Sever Saw
Such large and beautiful gold fish
as we received this morning from one
of the largest hatcheries in the United
States. Brilliants, black tips, gorg
eous fan tails and silvers. Large
globes in stock. Phone 330. E. O.
Lovell.
Great Industries.
This evening Prof. W. M. Bryant of
the commercial department of the uni
versity will deliver the second of his
lectures on "Great Industries" at the
Y. M. C. A. practical talk course. All
men and boys are invited to be pres
ent.
Little Doing in Court.
A civil action of minor importance
was on in Judge McLaughlin's court
this morning. The judge finds plenty
of time to chat with the boys and
talk a little politics these days.
Visit From Ills Brother.
Herman Schave, the DeMers avenue
restaurant man, is expecting his
brother August to arrive soon from
Ripan, Wis., for an extended visit.
Degree of Honor.
The Degree of Honor will meet in
regular session this evening at Odd
Fellows' hall. There will be initia
tion.
Moved His Offices.
Dr. Harlan has moved his office from
Suite 16, Clifford Annex, to the Union
Bank block, bank entrance.
Well Known Here.
Peter Johnson of Larimore is shak
ing hands with friends in the city to
day. Mr. Johnson is ex-chief of police
In that city and in that capacity has
had much to do with different people
here.
Making Out Civil Calendar.
Clerk of Court Spaulding and his as
sistants are busy preparing the civil
calendar for the March term of court.
While the number of cases is not many
most of them will come to trial and
this is what takes up all the time.
The trial of the cases is expecfed to
take up all of the month of March.
In St. Paul Today.
Word has been received from Judge
Fisk and he reports that he is in St.
Paul today and that he will probably
hget
back to this city by Friday night.
Convenes Next Tuesday.
The March term of court will be conv
vened next Tuesday 'by Judge Fisk.
The jury will not get here until
Wednesday, when the real business to
be transacted by the court will be
started.
Pleaded Guilty.
William Taylor of Niagara today
pleaded guilty to the charge of cruelty
to animals and was fined $10 and costs.
This is one of the number of cases
that will be started in the near future
on the same charge.
Expected Back Tomorrow.
Assitant Superintendent of Schools
Calder Is still sojourning in the vicin
iy of Inkster and it is expected that he
will return tomorrow morning.
H. S. Chase, Jr., is recovering jfrom
a severe 'illness.
THE EVENING TIMES
stf
Dr. L. McDonald was a business
visitor at Arvilla yesterday.
Mrs. M. W. Fawcett left for St Paul
last evening for a visit with friends.
F. L. Roat of Minneapolis has re
turned from a business trip to Min
neapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Selgel returned
to Fargo last evening after a pleasant
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Max Rabino
vltch in this city.
Rev. E. P. Preston, father of lire.
Elizabeth Preston-Anderson, president
of the North Dakota W. C.~T. U., died
at Valley City yesterday following
brief Ultras.
K.£/f
T.»*.
"r
fe v'
'•n
BY SUPREME
II
I .....
Highest Court Decides That the Muttl-
clpal Court Has Jurisdiction Over
All Affairs Relating to the Violation
of the Sunday Closing Law.
The supreme court of Minnesota
handed down a decision last week,
which will effeot the saloon keeper^
and which gives to the municipal
judge in Minnesota almost supreme
power over saloons when they violate
the Sunday closing Jaw and in all
matters pertaining to saloons and 11
qiior laws. The decision is the out
come of a case in Minneapolis and in
which seventy saloon men were In
volved. The seveuty men were
brought before the municipal coiirt
at Minneapolis and when arraigned
asked for a trial by1 jury. The judge
refused to grant them a trial by jury
and the following' clause from the
decision may explain the affirmation
by the supreme court:
The provisions of the municipal coiirt
act which confers jurisdiction upon
such court to hear and dispose of in a
summary way, without a Jury trial, all
cases brought before it for. the violation
the ordinances of the city, jdo not vio
late the constitution of this state, nor
the ordinance of the Northwestern ter
ritory, nor the constitution of the Uni
ted States. The defendant was not en
titled to a jury trial In this case.
The supreme court also upheld the
lower court in every way, making the
fine of |25 or 30 days as the sentence.
In the past saloon men have when
brought to trial for keeping open on
Sunday requested a trial by jury.
Then either a disagreement or an ac
quittal generally followed and the law
was of no benefit. Now if a complaint
is brought against saloon keepers for
keeping open on Sunday or violating
the liquor laws in any way they may
be punished, if found guilty.
GETTING RID
OF CANDY
AH tlie Local Store Keepers as Well as
Those AH Over the State Are Sell­
ing the Goodies at an Immense
Sacrifice Today.
Several dealers selling candy at a
fraction of its cost, others negotiating
with dealers outside the state to sell
it in lump for the purpose of avoiding
a total loss, is'the situation today re
garding the new pure food law which
will be in effect tomorrow, and which
prohibits the use of coal tar, mineral
dye or parafine in any candy, and im
poses a penalty for conviction of offer
ing for sale any such products.
Inspectors several w.eeks ago noti
fied all dealers and manufacturers ot
candy of the provisions of the new
law, and all who l\ad any of the con
demned confections on their hands, or
who expected to be caught with them
March 1, began taking measures to
get rid of the stock, either by sacri
fice at retail or by selling it to dealers
in other states. It is believed now that
all local dealers will be able to make
a clean-up when the inspectors make
their rounds after the new law is '.n
force.
Coal tar and mineral dyes have been
regarded as poisonous by the state
chemists and the courts have held
with them. Parafine, while not in-.'
jurious, is indigestible, and has been
placed on the prohibited list by the
new law.
Not only is it unlawful to use these
ingredients in candy tnaking, but 'f
they are found on the shelves. or of
fered for sale in any manner the of
fender is subject to arrest.
Additional prohibitive measures also
go into effect Thursday regarding ma
ple syrup, -sorghum and baking pow-.
der. Unless syrups are absolutely
pure, the word "maple" or sorghum" :s
not allowed in any form on the can or
the package. In baking powders, if
alum is used in any form, the word
must appear clearly and without con
fusing synonyms, in the formula on
the. package.
Inspectors state that several of the
dealers in candies have complained of
the severity of the new law because
vegetable dyes which they must now
use are very expensive. "It is up to
us, however, to enforce the law," they
say, "and I believe the little children
and their parents will appreciate the
change."
/MASS WAS CELEBRATED.
Some of the Instructions to Be, Ob
served in Lent
Low mass was celebrated in the Sa
cred Heart church this morning, Rev.
Greene officiating. During Lent even
ing services will be- held every Wed
nesday evening starting with tonight
and every Friday evening starting with
the coming Friday. 'On Wednesday
evening rosary will be said and in
structions given. On Friday the sta
tions of the cross will be gone through
and also instructions. Every morning
mass will be celebrated and on Sat
urday a mass for the school children
will be held, with Sundaly school im
mediately following.
Investigations Hay Follow.
The summary of the number passed
and failed in the recent examinations
for teachers' certificates, it Is. rum
ored, may start an investigation of
the way the reading of the papers is
conducted. The reading of the papers
is under the direction of the state
superintendent of fpbiic instruction
and he Appoints th readers, about
fifty. A few ot them are county super
intendents but ihe most of them are
university students.: it Is alleged that
many of the readers are first year
stodents at the -university, who read
'i.
*3
FORKS, N. D.
Of Interest to East Siders
the papers of applicants who hav?
gone further In .school than they have.
Many 6ld teachers, trying to get a
better certificate, have their papers
read by girls who ,have never taught
day, it is stated, who may know, a
little of Latin and conic sections, but
who have not glanced for many years
it the subject in which they must pass
upon the qualifications ot others/
Another custom that may call for
some criticism Is that of having the
names of the examinee on the papers.
It is alleged that when the readers
find the paper of some friend thqy
overlook the faults. One varsity girl,
just out of the freshman class, after
reading the papers of a classmate in
high school, said:
"I don't think she would have
i.assed^if some one else had read her
paper. But I marked her as high as
3 could."
Of another acquaintance with whom
she was not quite as friendly, she re
marked:
"You bet I did not give him more
than he deserved."
At any rate there are lots of let
ters coming in to the state superin
tendent complaining of the marks.
Many of the complaints are from
teachers who have taught several
terms and have fallen1 down when
their papers were read by the varsity
girls.
The summary shows that of 5,107
who took the examinations only 2,315
will receive certificates. The situa
tion is not quite so bad as these fig
ures would indicate, for not all who
took the examination were applicants
for certificates. A few of them took
only part of the subjects to have the
credits applied in the future, and there
were some who passed every subject
they took, but as, they did not take
til the subjects they did not get cer
tificates.
The 5,107 applicants sent in 29,148
papers. There were 176 complete first
grade certificates granted, 91 condi
tional first grade, 1,076 complete sec
ond grade, 391 conditional second/
grade and 581 limited second grade,
a total of 2,315. A year ago there
were 5,473 applicants, 30,641 papers,
192 complete first grade certificates,
S9 conditional first grade, 868 com
plete second grade, 412 conditional
second grade and 422 limited second
grade, a tolal of 1,983.
Meet at .Thief River Falls.
The second annual meeting of the
Red Lake and Eastern Marshall
County Farmers' club will be held
Friday and Saturday at Thief River
Falls. Many successful farmers, in
cluding Messrs. O'Neill, Englestal,
Gustafson, Copp, Finke, Aubol, Muzzy
and Jacobson will take part in the
programed state officials from the
dairy commission and experimental
stations will be present to address the
club.
An address of peculiar interest will
be given on the afternoon of Friday,
March 2, illustrated with steropticon
views by Professor William Robertson,
superintendent of the experimental sta
tion at Crookston. The subject of his
address will be "Agricultural Educa
tion," as carried on at the experi
mental stations and agricultural col
leges in this country. He will also
speak of the -work proposed to be done
at the new agricultural college tit
Crookston. This address will be «'f
interest to the pnblic in general. On
Saturday the new Farmers Co-opera
tive Creamery association will be or
ganized.
One Copy in Existence.
The revised code is out. One copy
of the much talked of book was placed
on the desk of Governor Johnson late
Saturday afternoon. The others, the
commissioner announces, will be issu
ed as fast as the printers can turn
them o»t.
The book, a fairly well printed vol
ume, of about 1,400 pages, is not un-.
like other legal volumes, except that
the volumes so far produced have
covers of manila paper, iftstead cf
sheepskin. From now on, however,
the code will be In more substantial
binding.
What catches the eye first, as far
as the title page ,is concerned, is the
name of the editor, Mark Dunnell,
while the names of the commission in
charge are conspicuous for their ab
sence.
May Have Suicided.
William Davidson of Crookston is
reported to be missing and it is
thought that he has committed suicide.
When last seen he was at the Palace
hotel in that city and left a note with
an'old friend saying that he was going
away and not to look for him. It fur
ther stated that his property should be
turned over to Mrs. McPhee, the .wife
of the man he left, the message with.
It is not thought generally at Crooks
ton, however, that he committed sui
cide, but that he was going away to
some far-off place and forget his trou
bles. Many people in this city know
Mr. Davidson, he having been man
ager of the Keystone farm for many
years and having had: many transac
tions in this city. j,
11,000 Quarter Sections.
A report has been prepared by The
Crookston land office for state auditor
Iversip which shows the amount
land which has become subject to tax
ation through final proof during the
past ten months.
The report shows that 11,QOO final
proofs have been made during that
time. This practically means that 11,-,
4)00 quarter sections have been passed
to final proof and will next year be
subject to taxation Which Will add
much to the revenues of the state.
The balance of the report will be
completed for the year up to May 1st
as the basis of taxation of all Minne
sota property is from May 1st of each
year.
'k
'"I
Fnneral Was HfeuL- Sy
The funeral of Mrs. Ettestad was.
hold from the home, :610 All^n ave
nue, at 1:30, and the pMeesslon reach
ed the, Houges church on Walnut
street at \Z o'clock, Jtev. Kro^stad
officiate*} and In his sermon he pmieh
ed an eloquent tribute to the deceased
and to her motherly love and'oare for
1
her ChHdfan. The interment {took
place .ta'.Memotfajl'
Had Excellent T'me.,
v. Mrs. Dleken entertained the Pansy
club at her honie pn North Third
street last night. Caf}8 were ^in
dulged in, J. C. Sherlock winning the
gentlemen's head
prize
Garnishee Case Up.
The garnishee case of Butler vs.
Cooper was up before* Justice Brown
this morning. 'Butler seeks to recover
a debt'of $30. No decision has been
rendered up to the time of going to
press
Goes Away Tonight.
F. C. Miissee will leave for Lewis
ton, Idaho, by the N. P. tonight. He
expects to be gone until the first part
of April when he will return with'his
wife and children.
It's a Boy. vv\v
A little infant son arrived to grace
the home of,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mur
):hy of North Second street (bis morn-'
ing..
For Lent.
'We have 'just received a full line
of salt and smoked fish at J. A. Mc
Cullongh's, phone 480.
Frank Batterberry, who has spent
the past few months at McCanntt, is
in the city for the present.
Traveling Freight Agent Wolliver of
the N. P. passed through the city last
night pn his way to Crookston.
Full line of wall paper arrived at
Kingman's.
Dr.* Rea of Minneapolis is a guest
at the Great Northern.
The work on the Schlltz addition is
progressing rapidly.
Miss Mary Arneuon
about the same.
N
Kingman has
paints.
Meeting of Last Year's Ball Team Held
Yesterday at Which "Chick" Coumy
Was Elccted Captain—U. Team
Meets Y. Jff. C. A. Tonight.
The members of last year's baseball
team had a meeting yesterday and
elected "Chick" Conmy captain for'
the coming season. "Chick" has lots
of ginger and plays snappy ball. He
is Just the man that is wanted. Watch
the ball team in the spring,, there will
feurely be something doing.
The university track team meets
the Y. M. C. A. tonight at 8 o'clock
at the university armory. Both teams'
ave been practicing for the event
and a hot contest is expected. Faw
cett, Woods, Miller and Pippy are
among the stars of the Y. M. C. A.
while Bell, Wells,. Geo. Johnson,. Con
my and Peterson will' do stellar work
tor the
Next Saturday afternoon the univer
sity and'citizens of Grand Forks will
have an opportunity to spe two of the
best basket ball games of the season.
Fargo college will play the boys
while Fargo high school will contest
with the girls. Both our teams are
playing fast ball and are in the best
of condition. Reports come from
Fargo that the teams from that city
can also "deliver the goods." Seats
will be arranged In the 'armory to
accommodate a large crowd. Every
body come and see two good games
for the one price, 25 cents. First
game called at 4:15 in the U. armory.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
Grand Forks, N. D„ Feb. 28.—(by Ed-
Coi
Sfokers, Room 16,
Clifford Building.)—-SUperlon quotations
for Minneapolis delivery:
May.
Open
High
Low.
Close
Puts
Calls
Curb
•!V
Chicago Delivery Wheat.
May. Jul".
..82-81% 8lft-%
High
High
Low.
Close
Puts
Calls
82
Chicago Cora..
May. Jul:
... ..43« .v.4S
.1.48* .ite 4S
.. .'.488 l«k!43
..43(J 48
Open'
High ..
Low. ..
Close ..
D«IKkVlli,
Open ..'
High...
Low.
Close
-.1.14K 1.16 1.14K
-yyjp i:i*
MtoaeapoIU
No. 1 bard wheat/. ..
No, 1 northern wheat..
No. 2 northern wheat..
No. 8 wheat ..
No. 1 durunr wheat
polls cash Cloac.
.. ..74 to 78^
.. ..«»* to 70
tp 68U
V. V. I84«
No. I durum wheat..
No. 8.yellow corn :.
No, 8 corn
No. 8 white oats .. ..
No. 1 oils ..
Barley ...... ,,
/Bye ..
V.2»X'to:8?S
..86 to 48
..EE* to E64&
Northwest Receipts. .. ]1'
Htaneapoll^-Cars: Today 889 ikst
DulutlU-Cars: Today ~s6 last year I.
Chicago—Cars: .Today S.
-Winning—Cars: Today 80 last year
••V'issfei
WEDNESliAY,FEBRUARY 28, 190$.
and Mrs.
Dreukorwinning this ladles''head prize.1
A pleasant evening was. spent by all
present MS- 'i
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
$2750
B-46C—This Is a good 9-roora
House on'Walnut street on,, a
1
tm-'- SiYA
Not Any Better.
Tom Murray, who is. confined' in
Mrs. Rudd's hospital after having had
an operation on hit leg, is reported
about the same and there are some'
fears entertained thatk he will lose his
leg.
beautiful EO-toot corner lot with
large shade trees, quite close In
water, sewer, bath "and steam
heating plant.? If you want a
good home this is worth looking
Into.
,,*$800 SB
B-rtie—A 6-room house on a 59
foot lot brand new, bullt.ln 1805
A little out. but ina good locality
1
street
terms
is reported
a complete line of
Stationery of all kinds at Kingman's.
Cut flowers at' Undertaker Sulli
van's, East Grand Fortes, Minn, tele
phone 777.
For fresh fruit call up
Cummings.
Stationery and
mings.'
F. J.
supplies at Cum-
Penny tablets at Cummings.'
Kingman keeps pure drugs.VI'
UNIVERSITY
SPORTS
$300
FLORAL DESIGNS and
WEDDING PRESENTS,a
Both Phones $80.
E. O. Lovell
y'xl'M- Grand Forks, N. D.
,*WI'tip
(.
rood bouse In
rooms, thor-
B-704—Large,
Riverside Park
oughlx modern.
jghlv modern. Good barn on
premises. Large lot.1 A beautiful
home. Easy terms.
$1200
A 76x140 to
venue.. You 1
B-697—
A 76x140 foot lot
Belmont avenue.. You knowjv
that Is.
$1600
B-702—New 6-room house on
University avenue.. Good, wood
shed on premises. fC
B-698—Eight-room house on
North Seventh street. City water
upstairs and down stairs quite
close in.
$300
By­
-foot lot on I
od locatio
1
-50-foot lot on North Fifth
good location.^.. ,:tf3asys
""k
B-651—76x140 feet on North
Fourth street room tor two
houses. This Is a bargain.
E. J. Lander & Go. 'if
H. F. Maloney
PRACTICAL
PLUMBER STEAM
AND GAS FITTER
Estimates raven on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attentioA given to re
pair work. Shoa3l8DeMe»
Avenue. Both phones 408 M.
We Have
The very best cuts that are grown,
Many varieties—Roses, Carnatinnn &
Lilies and Violets.' Beautiful
"'A,
tVsj
t'f.
'Mjt
tf-l-" Vii
"li'fA
-t
A
s-'Vv
.' THE BEST COAL IN TBS
WOULD
is mined by Uncle Sam. and" we hav^|| „,
about the choicest outfit ot
digging energy. Our success 'in. the?f|f.' y•
coal business rests largely, of cdurse^^^l \:S
cn the Quality ot the fuel supplied
our yard, bnt coal cleanliness—proper?^
screening—prompt delivery'and court-',
ri
eons attention have much to do with®* ,*
It, 'too. Needs, not -to -say.- that.*we^MS''^y*
would like.to hpve your orders.
GIBBS GRAIN|l&
fit FUEL CO.
mm
w*
&Mg|
Your Money's®:^
T*
Ubm
..7« to 7«&
If yon (iuy Opal of
Hard and Ctoal and Coke
tunlljr nse or factories.' All ordora'.'
A."
r* ai| oroeri
promptbr filled. Large or amaU qnaa*
'•flea at Wr prlc«e.»^
-rr— .-
Is absolntely cleanly
Iiltt fs^k
v.*
s.
burnable. VNo waate,^ no dirt''-•
&ms
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