The evening times. [volume], March 10, 1906, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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CHURCHES
7
,,J|f
First Baptist.
7:30, th
'p adminif
i'.t*"'"..'.'.1 uarmnti
Ci'i
or
"v.
Frank H. R. Miller, pastor. Pabllc
worship at 10:80 a. m.' with a sermon
f5upon the subject: "Preaching to'the
I/ 3f?li Wh°l® Creation," and an offering for
"Ti missions. In the evening at
the ordlnanceof baptism will be
udministered, and the subject ot the
... ., ,..,( sermon will be: "Lot'a Pinal Failure,
the Bankruptcy of Worldliness."
Bible school at 12. B. Y. p. U. at
6:30, the pastor leading. A mlsslon
^ary concert will be given in the church
auditorium Tuesday evening. At the
mid-week meeting Wednesday night
in the church parlors, Prof. V. P.
Squires will give his lecture in the
sacred literature course upon: "The
Jewish War and Destruction of Jerus
alem."
First- M. G, Church.
The First Methodist church, one
block from'the leading hotels, J. M.
Beadles, pastor. Public worship at
.10:?0 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject
of morning sermon: "The Glory That
Excelleth." Evening subject: "The
Quality That Wins—A Message to Suc
cess Candidates." Bible school 12 to
to 1 p. m. E. E. Rorapaugh, superln
tenant. Junior league 3 p. m., Miss
Ada Packard, superintendent. Ep
worth league 6:30 p. m. Topic: "A
Christlike Life." Leader, Mr. George
Wlltsy. A hearty welcome to.all at
all these services.
Meadenhall Memorial.
"The Wonders of Horeb" is Rev.
Bests' topic for tomorrow at 10:30
clock. "Jerusalem, the City of the
Great King" will be the subject of an
Illustrated lecture in the evening at
7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at -11:45
o'clock Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 o'clock.
Catechism classes on next Friday
evening at 7 o'clock:
St. Paul's Episcopal.
Services In St. Paul's church tomor
row, the second Sunday in Lent, Will
be holy communion at 8 a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon, .11 evening
prayer and sermon, 7:30. Session of
Sunday school at 9:45.
Services during the week: Holy
communion, Thursday, 10 a. m. Even
ing prayer, Tuesday and Saturday .it
5 p. m. Wednesday and Friday .it
7:30 p. m.
Presbyterian. ,•...
Morning service at 10:30. Subject
of sermon, "The Cross." Evening-ser
vice at 7:30. Subject of sermon," "The
Brother's Keeper." Sunday school at
12:15. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. A cor
dial welcome for all.
ATTITUDE OF
CITYBAND
Ib
Present Mayoralty Campaign—
the Duis King Accusations of In
1
gratitude Are Unwarranted—Band
Boys Are Out for Plain John Dinnle.
Lately, on the streets of our city and
elsewhere, the members of the city
band have been accused of base" in
gratitude by the supporters of Mr.
Duis. The charge is unjust and the
boys desire through The Evening
Times to define and justify their posi
tion in this matter.
Puffs of Pleasure
There are a thousand and one
lands of cigars. The one land is
the WASHINGTON IRVING.
5 The thousand do not interest us
here. There are good' cigars
among them—if you know how to
find them. 9 But we know this one
cigar. It's good right through. fllf
we were making a thousand brands,
one indifferent cigar would m»l«»
little difference. But we are
not, and a single poor WASH
INGTON IRVING would spoil
thousand, It's easy to rem em*
ber the one land. Trv it
For BUM oy W. W. FEUAN, Grand
Forks, N. D.
In the first place, whit stand baa
the band taken in the present cam
paign? As a private business organ
isation, for the city band has now come
to be such an organization, it accepted
from the republican committee a busi
ness proposition, a«d agreed to furnish
BMls at thrw public meetings held
iu tac luUii wOb mi'* U1UA16. ill &d"
ditlon to this, the majority of the mem
bers of the band have declared them
selves In favor of Mr. Dinnle, are
openly supporting him and will cer
tainly vote for him.
Now, wherein lies tfye so-called in
gratitude? In this, say the support
ers of-Mr. Duis, that our city, during
the last two years, bought for the
band instruments and .uniforms, and
now, when Mr. Duis comes -up for re
election, the band boys, almost to a
man, turn him down. Such is the
claim. Were it founded, on truth,
there would be merit in this claim.
Were it true that the city, through' the
intersession of Mr. Duis, furnished the
band with instruments and uniforms,
the members of the band would be
truly ungrateful if under such circum
stances they refused to support Mr.
Duis. But, such is not the truth. The
fact of the matter is, that the city,
during the last two years, has not
bought for the band one instrument
or one piece of clothing. The fact of
the matter is that Mr. Duis, instead of
aiding the band boys in their good
work has placed obstacles in their way
and, consequently, they do not feel
morally, legally or in any other way
obliged to vote for Mr. Duis.
It will be remembered that some
time ago Prof. Judges was engaged to
lead our band. To provide for his sal
ary jthe band boys tried to secure an
appropriation from the city. They
failed. They were literally laughed
out of court by Mr. Duis himself when
the matter was placed before the city
council. Then, in order to secure pay
ment to Mr. Judges, the subscription
pjiper was circulated wherein the
signers agreed to pay $1.00 monthly
for a year. Mr. Duis signed this paper.
He paid a few times and then his gen
erosity ceased. He refused to continue
his payments and thereby broke his
promise to the band, a promise which
involved the laying out by him of the
enormous sum of $12 a year for the
purpose of aiding a few public-spirited
young men in carrying on an enteiy
prise primarily intended for the bene
fit of the city of which Mr. Duis was
mayor at the time he promised the
precious monthly dollar. Of course,
the boys feel everlastingly indebted to
Mr. Duis for ht& actions in the one
dollar-monthly-for-a-year subscription
matter!
By the action of the mayor and
council the band boys were forced (o
vacate their quarters at the city hall,
where they were comfortably located.
They were forced to seek a new home,
for which they are now paying rent
by their own money. They have
been forced to become'a private busi
ness organization and, have acted as
such in accepting the offer made by
the republican committee.
This is the truth of the matter and
the boys do not think that their action
in the premises should be used as cam
paign powder by the Duis faction.
They feel that when the truth is known
by the residents of Grand Forks the
charge made will not hurt the band,
and will not get very many votes for
Mr. Duis.
TAXES ABE HIGHER.
Board of County Commissioners Are
Puzzled by 6. N. Taxes.
The board of county commissioners
for Grand Forks county are very
much mystified as to the taxes paid by
the Great Northern in Grand Forks
and Ward counties respectively. They
have taken the matter up and will
thoroughly investigate It.
According to the statement made
by County Auditor Anderson in Grand
Forks county the Great Northern has
84 miles of main line, 38 miles of
branch lines and 31 miles of side
tracks. In Ward county they have 94
miles of main line, 31 miles of branch
lines and 21 miles of sidetrack.
The total mileage in Grand Forks
county is 153 and the taxfes paid ag
gregates $28,000 in Ward county the
mileage in 1^6 and they pay approxi
mately $44,060 in taxes.
HcEwen the Great. ..
P. H. McEwen, hypnotist, magician
and mind reader, is in the city, looking
over the town preparatory to his en
gagement here the 19th.
SECURITY BUILDING
HOUSES FOR SALE AND RENT,
FIRE INSURANCE, MONEY fO LOAN.
$3100
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat, on North
Fourth street This Is a new
house' and is worth more mon
ey. Investigate.
$3400
FOR BALE) EIGHT ROOM
house on University avenue.
Beautifully situated., House, in
first-class condition. Lot &0x
ti 140. $500 handles. Balance
easy terms.
$2500
MHIW
FOR SAL7—SIX ROOM HOUSE
on Chestnut street .modern ex
cept heat. This Is a very da,
slrable property. 1 Rents for 25
per month. Easy terms.
$1400
'$$1
%FOR 8AI.Er-.FIVE ROOM HOUSE
,r®
on- North Fifth street. Lot SOx
.140. |500 handles. Balance easy
'terms.
jaw »R SALE—GOOD BUIUMNG.
(£vK lots lh every part of the c!tyr*
Cheap for cash Or easy pay- *1
ments. If you want to buy lots,
pSf see .us befor^ buying eleew.here.'
II"..':.
$1000,
,-"?)rFOR SALE GOOD 7 ROOM
house and. two lots on- South
Fourth street rents for lit. We
handle this on very easy terms,
810 down, balance tp suit.
This Is a bargain.
4
Head The Evening Times wants.
H. J. KEELEY BOTH PHONES 332 ). W. BURGESS
GRAND FORKS REALTY CO.
INVESTMENT BANLERS
$1850 I
FOR SALE 7 ROOM HOUSE
and two lots on Chestnut street.
Fine location There is also a
good barn:, city water in the
house $1000 handles this prop
erty,- balance to suit This
property will sell for more!
money }n a few monthB.
$2000
FOR SALE—GOOD SEVEN ROOM
house on North Third street.'.'
City water and sewerage. This
property Is worth more money
and will not last lonjr at the'
price. 1800 cash handles, bal-.
ance easy terms.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT GOOD 7 ROOM
house on Chestnut street city
water, small barn and good
•. yard. This is In best neigh
hood in city. 122 per. month.
FOR RENT—GOOD ROOM
house on Chestnut street. Mod
ern In -every way except heat.
426 per month. This Is a. very..
good house. i'v"
WANTED
WANTED—OWNERS TO LIST
their property for sale or for
rent wltnus at once. We have
mOre calls than we can fill. If
yon want to buy or sen a house
dont' fail to call on -the Grand
Forks. Realty Co. We ..have
what you want.
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N. DAKOTA LEAGUE
OF
E
He is Attempting to Line Up
Bismarck, Mandan, Valley
City and Jamestown.
This morning President Price of the
Northern Baseball league pleft Fargo
for Bismarck and Mandan: It is un
derstood that he is preparing a second
line of defense if the copper country
goes back on the present plans for
an eight team league. He will en
deavor
tor
Interest Bismarck and Man-
dan in a team as well as Valley City
and Jamestown. It is not definitely
known but it is understood that he
will form a North Dakota league with
Duluth and Superior if the copper
country goes back on his present
plans or he may intend to enlarge the
league by adding three new teams to
the present circuit. Whatever his aim,
Mr.' Price is busy at work on the
knotty problem of a Northern Base
ball league this season.
Locally, a number of citizens are
in correspondence with E. H. Kent
who will shortly reach home. It is
believed by the fans here that when
he gets into the game, there will be
something accomplished. All it needs
here is somebody to shout and others
to stop kicking, and a Grand Forks
team will be an accomplished fact.
Grand Forks will get in line when the
time comes if the league holds to
gether.
It is believed by some of those most
familiar with the condition the
league that if the same energy- was
expended on the old league which has
been given to the qopper country, that
all would be running smoothly. Fargo,
Grand Forks, Winnipeg and Duluth
are considered safe for the league
when the show-down comes. E. H.
Kent's proposition to take $1,000 worth
of stock In the Superior team, insures
a team fi'om there and The Evening
Times has positive information that if
Grand Forks goes into baseball this
year, that Croolcston will put in a
team under the management of Sam
Rosenthal and W. S. Lycan, this in
sures a team from Crookston.
Locally there is some talk among
the fans of making W. H. McNeil
manager under the direction of M.
Stanchfield or James Dinnie or some
other responsible baseball enthusiast.
Mr. McNeil is one of the best manag
ers in the northwest and it is under
stood that he would accept.
All that Grand Forks needs at the
present time is some one to take the
lead and rouse the latent enthusiasm
of the fans. At present the baseball
{.ushers are deep in the game of poli
tics hut as soon as that Is out of the
way, they will go after a team.
TKI-STATE IS BUST.
Line to Thief River Falls By Way of
Crookston.
L. H. Richardson of Minneapolis,
manager of the Tri-State Telephone
company, is authority for the state
ment that his company would build a
long distance line into Thief River
Falls just as soon as the frost was
cut of the ground, and that when
work was commenced it would be
rushed. He also stated that the com
pany had changed Sts intention of
building by way of Ardoch, N. D., but
would run the line from Grand Forks
to Crookston, Red Lake Falls,1 St.
Hilaire and Thief River Falls. Appli
cation for a right of way to enter this
city and other towns will at once be
made to. the city council's.
Next summer the Tri-State company
proposes to build a line from Thief
River Falls through to K^nmare, N.
D., along the Soo's new line. It is
ciuite likely that there will be consid
erable doing in the line of building
new telephone lines next summer and
many small towns that now do not
l'ave telephone connection with the
outside world will be favored.
WATER WORKS
STATEMENT
Figures Talk and Books of Auditor
Are Open—The Evening Times Calls
Attention to the Following Figures
Upon the Question.
Inasmuch as reference has been
made at different times by the leaders
of Mr. Duis and by the gentleman
himself relative to the water-works
account, we have caused an examina
tion to be made, thereof as shown by
the statements in the office of the city
auditor. Should any one question
these figures, we ask that they visit
the office of the city auditor and ex
amine the same themselves.
The Staiemeat.
1900— i\
Gross expenditures $42,224.53
Paid for new pumpi and set
ting .extension of plant, tax
redemption, permanent re
pairs and'filter 26,298.13
ctual operating expenses... 15,926.40
16,909.80
983.40
Actual
Receipts
Balance
penses
receipts over ex-
1901—
Expenditures .•*16,118.49
Paid for construction, re
pairs, expense of pl«nt etc. 4,967.69
Actual operating expense.... 10,150.90
Receipts 14,635.48
Receipts ov^r expenditures.. 4,484.68
1902—
Expenditures ..... .112,804.13
Paid for construction, extend
slon of plcCnt, etc.......... 1,823,20
Actual operating expenses... 10,980193
Receipts 20,077*. 76
Balance receipts over ex-,
penses 9.Q86.83
1908—
Expenditures .$17,140.41
Paid-for extension of plant,
construction, etc 4,088.69
Balance actual expenses..... 18,051.76
Receipts 27,884.28
Balance receipts over ex
penses ...' 14,832/53
The foregoing was the last year of
John Dinnle's administration. In 1900
the plant was pumping over one mil
lion" g^llotas pet day through the in­
•J*:
^cn
t^t«-
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
stallation 'of meters and other im
provements suggested by Mr. Dinnie
the out-put of the plant was reduced
50 per cent, or* to about 600 000 gal
lons per day. The expense should
have been reduced somewhat in pro
portion, but see the next year:
1904—This was the first year of Duis'
administration.
Expenditures $18,701.69
Paid for construction, exten
sion of plant, etc 3,700.98
Balance actual expenses 15.000.71
Receipts 26,026.31
Balance receipts over ex
penses 11,025.60
Showing an increase of about $2,000
in operating the plant with the out
put of 50 per cent of what it was when
Mr. Dinnie was mayor, and although
the rates had been raised a decrease
in receipts of $1,300 and a decrease in
profits of over $3,000.
The filter expense has been elim
inated from ail of the above tables, "f
desired they can be ascertained at the
city office. We have endeavored to
give the actual operating expenses and
receipts.
Much Sickness.
Fargo Is Jfot a Health Kesort Accord
ing to The Call.
Fargo Call: The unsettled condi
tion of the weather during the past
few weeks—cold weather, snow, fre
quent thaws, rain, sloppy streets and
the natural Inclination to throw off
wraps too early, thus exposing to colds
—has resulted in more sickness of a
serious nature than Fargo has experi
enced in some years. Thus far March
has been a bad month. There are a
number of cases of typhoid fever,
pneumonia, grip and hundreds of
cases of severe colds. The physicians
of the city are working many hours
daily and during the nights, looking
after patients, and the strain on them
is very great. The natural develop
ments of the weather cannot be chang
ed, but it behooves everybody to pay
close attention to the laws of health
to avoid taking cold. Colds in North
Dakota are frequently developed into
pneumonia. Typhoid fever is far too
common at present, but there Is no
epidemic and it can scarcely be attrib
uted (jp any cause. Sickness, however,
is not confined to Fargo and Moor
head. It is common all over the north
west and where atmospheric condi
tions are similar. A few weeks of fine
weather will drive oft the snow and
water, when improved health condi
tions can be looked for.
DUIS EVADES
THEJSSUE
Answers Questions Put to Him By Mr.
Dinnle With Evasive Queries of a
Nature Remote to the Subject hi
Question.
The following letters are self-ex
planatory:
March 10, I90C.
Hon. John Dinnle, City.
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 9th
inst., sent me by special messenger
did not reach me until 3 o'clock yes
terday. I notice that this letter was
published in yesterday's issue of The
Times and that a copy was furnished
to the Evening Press, consequently
you must have intended to use this
purely as a political document, and
it was not your serious intention that
I might have an opportunity to an
swer it privately.
I am glad to know that you are
taking such strenuous exception to the
statement that "the gas company is
furnishing a lot of boodle to defeat
me." As you will in all probability
publish this letter, as you did yours,
I desire to call your attention to a
statement made by yourself to the
writer hereof, when you and I met
in the Elk's hall in this city one af
ternoon and I stated to you that it
was being rumored on the streets and
had also been mentioned in the papers
tl-at you would again be a candidate'
for mayor at the coming spring elec
tion. You made the positive statement
to me that you had not authorized
the using of your name and had not
stated that you would be a candidate
but that you might be. I then asked
you to keep out of the race this year
and made the further statement that
ii would be an expensive fight and
entirely unnecessary, because I believ
ed I had given the city a good adminis
tration and as a matter of common
courtesy was entitled to re-election.
You made the positive statement that
this fight would not cost you a cent,
that you had a friend who would
furnish you all the money you needed
to make this fight.
I will kindly ask you to state to the
public who this friend is. I will also
ask you to state if you are at the
present time friendly or unfriendly to
the Grand Forks Gas & Electric Co.,
and I will ask yoli to state publicly as'
to what your attitude was when this
city had an opportunity a year ago
to vote on the bond issue for the pur
lose of installing a municipal lighting
plant, an action entirely unfriendly to
the gas company. I desire that you
answer these questions in order that
the people may know Just where you
and I stand, /30 far as the lighting
proposition of this city is concerned,
and when you have answered these
questions, I will then furnish you
some further facts relative to the
statement to which you took excep
tion.
Very respectfully yours,
—Geo. E. Duis.
Reply ef John Dlnaie.
Geo. E. Duis, Esq., City.
Dear Sir: I have your favor of this
date in reply to my letter of March 9.
At another time and place I shall be
pleased to discuss the matters you
seek to bring up by way of evasion.
You and I have a matter now for
determination which is your slander
ous letter of date March 3rd and I do
nqt propose to permit you to raise
issues with respect thereto I asked
plain question and you answer it
by a full page of Irrelevant matter
and questions.
You have wilfully evaded the issue,
ais slanderers usually do when called
to account your letter is a confession
of guilt.
You have shown yourself in this
iw **k
'matter utterly devoid of any respect
for yourself, your word, or the intelli
gence of the people of Grand Forks.
Respectfully yours,
—John Dinnie.
BANQUET FOB COMMERCIAL CLUB
Of the University to Be. Given at the
Hotel Antlers Tonight.
The first annual banquet of the Uni
versity Commercial club will be given
at the Hotel Antlers tonight. A splen
did menu has been prepared and a
jovial time is assured all members who
attend. Although the club as yet ,s
young, still it has had an enlivening
effect upon the commercial depart
ment of the university. The banqnet
given tonight is a proof of the energy
and life of the club. After the ban
quet the following toasts will be
given:
Toastmaster—Prof. W. M. Bryant.
"Our Society's Past and Present"....
"Wo Girls" Miss Menzies
Trial.Balances and Other Trials".,..
A so
"Wo Boys' Mr. C. R. Odney
Selection Male Trio
W. M. Oates, L. C. Scharlow
C. R. Oates
The Toast master". Mr. Glenn S. Squires
"We Teachers" Miss Beers
'Hands, Long and Short" Prof. Oates
"Our Society's Future"
Mr. J. S. Weir. President-Elect
—Mr. Glenn Squires .Chairman,
•—Miss Mildred Lewis,
—Mr. W. M. Bryant,
EAST SIDE NEWS
Commrecial Students G01 Visiting.
Thorjus Morkum, Arthur Pederson
and Oscar Jacobson, all popular stu
dents of the commercial college, went
home to Northland to visit their par
ents over Sunday.
Is the Sick List.
Mrs. V. Sheldrew is on the sick list
at this time.
Somebody is looking over the want
ads. in this paper today to see if any
one has advertised for sale the partic
ular article which you recently "sen
tenced to the cellar."
E
RICKSON'S
CALL 848 EirHER PHONE
NO. 7 SOUJH 3rd ST.
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY & MONDAY
Fancy Hand Picked Navy
Beans—per lb
Silver Leaf Lard—
per lb
No. 1 Mackerel—
nice and white, per lb
Red Salmon Trout—
per lb
3K Fat Norway Herring—
3 lbs for
Pure Food Red. Ripe Tomatle
first quality, per can
Wampum Cream Corn—
high grade, per can
Good Sugar Corn—
regular 10c, per can
Fancy Seeded Raisins—
1 lb. package, only
Imported Black Olives—
per quart
Fancy Sweet Mixed Pickles
per quart
Uneeda Biscuit—
per package
Pure Apple Butter—
3-lb. stone jars, per par
Southern Red Raspberries—
per lb
California White Cooking
Figs—per lb.
Fancy 4-Crown Muscatel
Raisins—per lb.
Lipton's No. 1 Black Tea—
per lb."
Lipton's No. 2 Black Tea—
per Ib.
Granulated Sugar—
20 lbs. for
Fancy Patent Flour—
98 Ib. sack, per sack
Fresh Bread—
per loaf
Marge, Fils & Co. Imported
Macaroni, package
.Minnesota Macaroni—
per package .-...
**v V-ty 7*
rx
Banquet Committee.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT.
Is Planned for March 17th at St.
Michael's Church l(y Local Talent,
Report is Untrue.
Editov Evening Times:
The article in the Herald this morn
ing stating that I had been offered
$8,500 for my property by the Great
Northern and would have been allowed
to keep the three houses valued at
$1,500 each, is false. 1 was offered
$6,400 for the property by George B.
Clifford and refused it. I heard
nothing further until the condemna
tion proceedings were started, which
gave me but $5,000. I employed coun
sel and the Great Northern offered
them $8,000 but that included the
houses. This was the last we heard
until yesterday when I got a verdict
for $10,000.
—Mrs. F. Lucas.
409 DeHtn Ave.
.04c
.10c
.20c
8c
.25c
.13c
9c
6c
10c
.38c
.25c
4c
28c
.35c
... 8c
.10c
.60c
.50c
$1.00
$2.20
4c
•15c
.18c
18c
.18c
,18c
Mother Ann Absolutely
Boneless Codfish—l-lb. box.
Fancy Comb Honey, White
Clover—per cafte
Excelsior Farm Sausage-"""*
1-lb. carton
•A*
FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM
house, close In desirable loca
tion and property.
$1800.00
FOR SALE SEVEN ROOM
house, modern except heat:
only two years old.
$2500.00
BRUCE B.
Clifford Building
TEETH
HOUT
All Work
Guaranteed
v/ '7/^
DON'T FORGET THE
YOUNG MEN'S
METROPOLITAN
POOL ROOM
We cater to gentlemen's trade, conduct
the only place of its kind in the city and
also cany one of the finest lines of Con
fectioneiy, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco.
We extend a Cordial Invitation to all
the gentlemen of the city.
Singer & Schumacher
Proprietors
THE GRAND FORKS PLUMBING
ANDHEATING COMPANY
has opened offices at 119 NORTH THIRD ST. and'is prepared
to figure on all kinds of Plumbing and Steam and Gas Fitting.
Estimates furnished on short notice.
ERLDJVORQUIST, MANAGER
N. W. Telephone 1045-L
HOUSES FOR RENT
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FOR RENT—SEVEN ROOMS,
nururnlshed, upstairs city wa
««r and bath.
$13.00
ROOM
FOR RENT SEVEN
house, close in,
$21.00
FOR SALE—SEVEN ROOM
AT.T.
modern house, except heat fin©
shade trees raised 50 foot lot
easy terms.
$1600.00
-PAOirXVB!
Clifford Ansei
TOR 8ALE—SEVEN ROOM AT.T.
modern house on Belmont ave
nne.
$3300.00
FOR SALE—12 ACRES OF FER
tile land Just south of Town
a»d Country Club grounds,
with a 9 room brick-veneered
house barn capacity 14 head
granary capacity 7,000 bushels
chicken coop and shed. An
ideal place for
$4200.00
FOR SALE—ACRES PRO
ductive land located just north
of city a nine room house with
brick cellar brick cistern, ca
pacity 00 barrels. To be sold
for
$3000.00
JACKSON,
N. W. Telephone 173-L
Dr. Eckman
DENTIST
New Methods, New Appliances to Make all Operations Painless
FLATKY
M'GOEY & HANRAHAN
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Electrical Wiring and all Linds of Electrical Work
Done on Short Notice
ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL •SUPPLIES FURNISHED
Grand Forks, N. D.
Telephone 525 N. W. Residence 452 N. W.
Money to Loan
At Lowest Rales Upon Noith Dakota Farms. 1 /v||
Agents Wanted. Partial Payments Permitted
GEORGE B. CLIFFORD & CO.
GRAND FORKS, IV. D.
FARM LOANS
For
Prices
BLOCK Reasonable
lomnm
o. Good Panw «t Ujg|
Lowest Rate of Interest and With On or Before Privileges
DAVID H. BEECHER,
ill
hh,ii