The evening times. [volume], March 21, 1906, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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M^MOtOBMY, MAEOH 21,1(06.
INTRUSION BY WIRE.
8*
People try lots of different ways to
.jjWorm this information out of us, but
they don't succeed.",
"it saves my time wonderfully—this
having a private call," said a lawyer. "I
really think this plan saved me from a
nervous breakdown last yeer.
"My private secretary has charge of
the telephone supposed by the uninl
•itlated to be the only one by which I can
be reached personally. Nine times out
of ten the questions can be settled with
out referring to me. Occasionally, of
course, I have to speak to the person my
iSelf.
"But there was a time a few years ago
when I could not dictate
BO
Yes, our telephone is now Just what it
originally was and just what it should
convenience and not a nlusance."
Xaiden Names in Other lands.
Whena woman is married in this
country her maiden name is seldom
mentioned. Many people to whom she
is very well known have never heard it.
In France, on the contrary, there are
constant reminders of tbe earlier dig
nity. In Belgium marriage does not ex
tinguish It, for many married women
often combine the old name with the
new. Moreover, they put the maiden
name last, thus giving it the greater
distinction. We can illustrate this by
supposing the custom to prevail in this
country. In that case Miss Brown when
she married Mr. Robinson would have
her visiting cards printed: "Mrs. Rob
inson-Brown." This double barreled
arrangement does not give the Belgian
wife a better social status than the
English wife's, but it Is very soothing
to feminine pride.—London Chronicle.
k1'
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1
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MUMNRAXD BY HAVING
.,,, aas/tTMLEXftom VTOCBRBA.
Private and Busins— Theses that
An Hot Listed—Efforts Kade
I bjr Outsiders to Diaootar
^5* fPjl ',
mt s*
*iǤu 'v
"Tea, they cail me Sapphlra," cheer
fully admitted the operator of the tele
phone switchboard in a large buaineaa
house, repeats the New York Sun. "It's
because I'm aucb an accomplished liar,
you know.
"But, then, that is one of the things
I'm paid for so it really isn't my fault
and I don't let it worry me. Perhaps the
most frequent lie I have to tell is when
I am asked about a dozen times a day
-If the president has a private telephone
call—one not in the regular telephone
directory, you know.
"Of course he has, he'd be in the'in
sane asylum if he hadn't: but he doesn't
want everybody to know it The,tel
ephone was getting such a nuisance to
business men that a lot of them have
had to do this.
ii "Now, when a man'a private tele
phone rings he knows it really is a per
aonal call, as only a few people have
hia number. It is a direct call from'Can
tiaf and does not come over the regular
[office awltchboard at all.
"Every operator of a private switch
board, and of course, every 'central,' is
charged with keeping these private tel
ephene numbers strictly confidential.
much as a
note to my stenographer without being
Interrupted half a dozen times. That ex
asperating Uttie ting-a-ling has been
the death knell to many a finely phrased
letter. As for important documents,
when dictating anything that required
serious thought I was obliged to have
an entirely separate room where I was
as absolutely 'out' as though in my home
Aptown.
"While, .of course, I did not pretend
to speak to every person who called for
me on the telephone, still I was called
Very often. It ii very' different now.
Only a dozen or so persons know my pri
vate call, and sometimes my telephone
does not ring more than once or twice
a day.
"The telephone is a mighty good serv
ant, but with one's name in the public
telephone directory it soon becomes a
hard master."
"Yes, our house number is private,"
said a woman who has many social du
ties, "and we guard it as we do the fam
ily Jewels. Only our own direct circle
of friends are able to reach us by tel
ephone.
"As some one
said to me the other day,
quite the height of modern Intimacy is
reached in the interchange of private
telephone numbers. And it is true.
"You would be surprised to know the
lengths some people would go to discov
er the number of a private wire. Why,
would you believe it, our stable is often
called up, and whoever happens to an
swer is asked tor our house number.
''V. v.
The MortWwejtsjti
Limited.
Fir est Train to
11
1
£TA
mm
4v
want
want anything
HBLP ANTED—MALE
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph:' then write your advertise
ment in the same number of words,
and it will cost you IS cents to Insert
it under this heading- 1 day 91.00 a
week $3.00 per month.
WANTED—HAN FOR FARM WORK
on Twamly farm, one mile north of
city. Apply room S Beare block.
James Twamly.
•V ANTKD—BOYS TO CANVASS FOfc
The Evening Times In every town it
North Dakota and Northwestern Mln
nesota pood pay to hustlers. Ad'
dress The Evenlnr Times, Grand
Forks. N.
PHYSICIANS ANb SURGEONS
JOHN FAWCETT, M.A., M.D.
DISEASES OF WOMEN AND
GENERAL SURGEON
Office
Over 8tanchfiel'd Store Phone 361
DR. J. GRASSICK
Office Northwestern Budding
Corner DeUers Avenue and Fourth St.
S. W. RUTLEDGE
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon
128 S. Third St Grand Forks, N. D.
a
TAILORS.
ROLF BROTHERS
Makers of
HIGH CLASS SUITS FOR HEN
Both Phones, Office in Clifford Building
PANITORIUM
Ingalls House Annex
TAILORING
All Kinds of Ladles' and Gent's Cloth*
Ing. Cleaning and Pressing
N. W. 661L Trl-State 415R
WORKING DAY AND NIGHT
First Class Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing
D. BOOBES, Prop.
N. W. 798L Trl-State 757L
Cor. Kittson Ave and Third St. Grand
Forks, N. D.
SHOE REPAIRER.
FRED SMITH
(You Know Fred)
THE EXPERT SHOE REPAIRER
Yonr Work Solicited.
Tri-State 218M 9 4th St S.
Wisdom of tbe Chinese.
The verbal wisdom of the Chinese
has become proverbial, and appropri
ately enough, it shows ttself prominent
ly in their proverbs. Many of these have
already been translated, into English,
but here area few more, from a collec
tion by Herr Bruno Navarra, published
In Heidelberg, which may be welcome:
"It is better not to be than not to be
anything." "Repentance is the dawn
of virtue." "Even the highest tower
stands on the ground." "Man thinks he
knows everything, but woman knows
better." "Even the mandarin of the
first class has poor relations." "The
carver of idols never worships idols he
knows too well what they are made of."
"A day of grief is longer than a year of
Joy." And so on.—T: P.'s Weekly.
Nothing Bot Wind.
First Committeeman—What shall we
call that lecture of Windyman's?
Second Ditto—Why not name it "A
Contribution to the Fresh Air Fundf*
Chicago,
Not only ONE! car, but every oar In the train is
new. Sleeping cars of new designs, with largor
berths and more comforts and conveniences, not
aaly the sleeping ears, bat chair ears and coarhi«
are more strongly built, having heavy steel
frame re-enforced with steel girders in each
way as to secure a strength to stand ^any emer
gency. Besides the "NORTH-WESTERN LINK"
la protected the entire distance from
Minneapolis, and 8L Paul to Chicago
by the Block Signal System, the best
known device for the safe handling
of trains.
Try the NEW NORTH-WBSTBRN
IJMITEO on your next trip to Chi
cago and be convinced of Its su
periority.
THJKR
orricss
MM Xleollet Ave. HlueapeUs,
M9 Robert St
"SSiS Rya» Hotel) St FuL
IV
1
V*
employment
house
HBLP WANTED—FEMALE.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
craph: then write your advertise
ment In the same number of words,
and It will cost you St cents to Insert
it under this heading 1 day 51.00 a
week tl.00 per month.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
R. M. CAROTHERS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
National Bank Building
TENTS AND AWNINGS.
DON MCDONALD
TENTS, AWNINGS, SHADES
Waterproof Covers for Harvesters
Threshers and Grain Stacks
Cor. DeMers and Fifth.. Grand Forks
N. D.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN
ARCHITECT
Seefteld Black.
Kiaet,
PRINTERS S?ODO»
M0Z
N.
CLARK HOVET
ATTORNEY AT-L AW
Room 7, Seolell Block
•iaot, N.
Robert H. Bosard. George L. Ryersoo
Dudley Nash.
BOSARD, RYERSON & NASB
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS A1
LAW.
ftaot, N. D. Mohall, N.
PRINTING.
A.C.REINECKE & COMPANY
Clifford Building, Grand Forks.
Both Phones 693.
printing as
is .the BEST,
We have the
BUT we charge LESS.
reputation of being the promptest
rlnters In North Dakota. We print
printers In North Dakota. We print
anything and everything. GET OUR
FIGURES.
TYPEWRITERS ^NT&WFT*
era. We BUY and BELL new and old
machines. We sell ALL kinds of TYPE
WRITER PAPERS at to LESS
THAN ANY HOUSE) In North Dakota.
Write for price list.
MEILINK SAFES
»e?nno.ret}i:
ing agents for the famous Mellink
Safes for FARMER, PROFESSIONAL
man and BUSINESS man. Absolutely
BROADEST GUARANTEE FIRE,
WATER .and .DUST proof. Agents
wanted. Write for FREE catalogue.
LABOR QUESTION IN HAWAII
Delegate to Congress Says It Has
Taken on a Most Seri
ous Aspect.
Prince Kuhlo Kalanlanole, of Ha
waii, republican delegate from Hawaii
to the Fifty-ninth congress, says the
labor question now confronting Hawaii
is most serious. The sugar plantations
were the chief industries—in fact, the
mainstay of the islands. Before annex
ation they depended on Asiatic, mostly
Chinese, labor, and now that Chinese
are not admitted the scarcity of labor
has become a serious question. Japan
ese are allowed to land, but are unsta
ble and unsatisfactory. Portuguese and
Galicians had been tried, though they
did not meet the requirements.
Prince Kalanlanole sal* he favored
the admission of a certain number of
Chinese under contract, similar to the
British system in the Transvaal, al
though he did not know how the
United States would favor such a
scheme. Something had to be done,
as the planters were suffering from
lack of labor.
Hawaii has also suffered by the op
eration of the United States shipping
laws, said the prince. He did not thinir
there was sufficient American shipping
to fill requirements and the operation
of the shipping laws worked a hard
ship and caused a loss. The prince said
his election has been contested by the
defeated candidate, Iawakea, who
claimed the election was illegal, but
he would easily show its legality.
Billiards Ruin Maoris.
"The Maori children are. often kept
up aii night billiard marking, and are
therefore utterly unfit to 'come to
school or to work when they do come."
This remarkable statement is made by
Mr. W. Bird, inspector of native
schools in New Zealand, in his annual
report, which throws light on tlie ex
traordinary gambling propensities of
the natives.' Billiard tables, Mr. Bird
declares, are to be seen in the gum
fields, in the native settlements, and
even on the roadsides. In one place,
Mr. Bird declares, several natives, af.
,ter losing all their possessions, gam
bled away their crops, and when win
ter came were unable to supply ciih.r
food or clothing to their children.
So Keep Japanese Out
The premier of New Zealand an
nounced In a speech reoently that Ja
panese would not be allowed to w»nie
to New Zealand, and that the colony
would refuse to be dictated to in the
matter. This to la reference to a cir
cular from the British colonial
addressed to the colonies and demand
ing the repaid of laws that an repug
nant .to the feelings of nations with
whlcji Great Britain it at
-it
THX EVENING YIME8, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
FOR SALS.
COUNT THE! WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph: then write your advertise
ment In the same number of words,
and It will cost you 26 cents to Insert
It under this heading 1 day $1.00 a
week IS.00 per month.
FOR SALE—BEST HAIR DRESSING,
manicuring and massage parlors.
Rare chance owner must sell by
April 1. Address Mme. LeBerne,
Grand Forks, N. D.
FOR SALE—OFFICE DESK, BOOK
case, dining table, typewriter, refrig
erator, desk, and a Kalamazoo auto
matic water heater. Call at 610
North Fifth street, 10 to 11 a. m.
FOUND.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph: then write your advertise
ment in the same number of words
and It will cost you 26 cents to Insert
it under this heading 1 day $1.00
week IS.0D per month.
FOUND—IN HOTEL DACOTA* BUS
about two weeks ago, a watch, own
er can have same by Identifying
Plote)
roperty and paying for this ao
Dacotab. Grand Forks
ARCHITECTS.
J. W. BOSS
ARCHITECT
and Superintendent of Construction
Office
1%S. Third St. Grand Forks, N. D.
R. L. SMITH
1
ARCHITECT
Both Phones National Bank Building
W: J. EDWARDS
ARCHITECT
Northwestern Building, Grand Forks,
N. D. Northwestern Phone 466L.
MONUMENTS.
GRAND FORKS MONUMENT
WORKS
R. JEFFREY, Proprietor
Monuments, Headstones, Cemetery
Fencing
Tri-State 292L 424 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks, N. D.
Ed. Miencier
GENERAL
Contracting
A N
Building
Minot, N.D.
SNAPSHOT MARRIAGES.
NiastyeNlne of Which Ont of a Hun
dred Result in Un
happiness.
All modern advancement and in
ventions, marvelous
SB
they are, have
not brought any Improvement over
good, old-fashioned courtship, says ths
Memphis News-Scimitar.
It is easier to become married than
it used to be, and easier to be di
vorced.
The bride nowadays does not bring
hostages to happiness in the form of
rag carpets and chesrs of comforts and
quilts, made with he? own hand, and
into every stitch of which she has
fondly tucked the love, confidcnce
and faith that ripen only with long
courtship and thorough acquaintance
before engagement.
No nowadays she brings only her
self, and possibly papa's check, to a
bridegroom whose real life and char
acter are as unknown to her as are tha
deeps of a lake over which she has
Joyously drifted in the moonlight.
We generally make a short shrift ot
courtship, engagement and marriage in
these modern days, and the runaway
marriage is becoming more and more
common. The main Industry of St.
Joseph, Mich., is the marrying of run
away couples from Chicago.
"Ninety-nine runaway marriages out
of a hundred result in unhapplness."
It is the solemn declaration of
Judge Thompson, of Chicago, who was
talking from the bench.
The judge was hearing the divorce'
case of a young woman married four
years ago.
"Did you kqow him well before you
married him?" asked the judge.
"I thought I did," said the plaintiff,
"but I guess I didn't After we had
been married a short time he beat me
every day. Onoe he threw me down
two flights of stairs and .then fol
lowed me down and kicked me."
"It was a runaway marriage?"
"Well, yes. It was," admitted the
woman.
The judge pondered a moment '1
will'give you a decree," he said. "But
I hope this case will be a warning to
other foolish girls. Ninety-nine out of
a hundred end this way."
The passing of the honest, old
fashioned, long-drawn-out courtship,
in whleh men and women become ac
quainted before marrying, is to be la
mented. In proportion as It rscedes.
the divorce problem looms larger and
larger.
@§jg -ii.
Took Him.at Bto Word,
greengrocer's boy hailed a vessel
to dock at CardiS. The surly
responded and gruffly asked what ns
want*!. "I'™ »t
SMM
vegetables
for the ship," was the repljr. "All
~i'V
A'
«*08iTI0N WANTED
ADS UNDER THIS HEADING WILL
be Inserted 1 week without coat
If you are out of work or want to
change your occupation, send In your
copy, or 'phone 84, both 'phones. Re
member, wants under this heading
Inserted absolutely free.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WHO UN
derstands bookkeeping and steno
graphy desires position In real estate
office where he can learn the busi
ness references furnished. Olsen.
116 Cottonwood street, city.
WANTED—POSITION BY YOUNG MAN
(American), seven years' experience
In general merchandise. Adan
Times.
fress 96,
WANTED—WORK OF SOME KIND
by university student during vaca
tion. Can begin Thursday, Harch 23.
Address J., care Evening Times.
WANTED—POSITION AS BOOKKEEP
er by young lady who Is now holdinc
like position In big wholesale houst
in St. Paul want to locate somewben
In North Dakota best of refer
ences: moderate salary will be ac
cepted to begin. Address R„ cart
The Evening Times
WANTED—BY EXPERIENCED LADY
stenographer and bookkeeper, per
manent position A1 references now
employed, but wishes to make change.
Address Q„ care Evening Times.
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS.
E. H. JOHNSON
WALL PAPER AND PAINTS
Paperhaning, Sign and Fresco Work
..Both Phones 833N 106 4th St. S...
Grand Forks North Dakota
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PETERSON & PAULSRUD
Portrait, Commercial and Landscape
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone Trl-State 391L. 200 S. 4th St
Grand Forks, N. D.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GASH
For ill Kinds oi Ink, CosgiiHsf el
Scrap Iron, Copper sad Brass, Old
Rsbher Boots and Shoes, ls|i ol sll
Kindi, sad Bottles.
Special Price (or Car Load
M. FISHMAN
N. W. Pfaoss 517-L
H. F. Maloney
PRACTICAL
PLUMBER STEAM
AND GAS FITTER
Estimates raven on all Plumb
ing and Heating Contracts.
Prompt attention given to re
pair work. Shop 318 DeMers
Avenue. Both phones 408 M.
right, you needn't come aboard throw
'em up one at a time," said the mate,
as he stood in readiness to receive the
expected vegetables. "Ahoy, there
look out!" shouted the lad, as hs
threw a single green pea toward tbe
mate. "I've got a sack of 'em for tho
captain!"
ARISTOCRACY OF ITALY.
One Noble Lord Who Waa a Street
Scavenger, Another a
Waiter.
There is an old Venetian adage
which says: "Conte che non conta
non conta nlente" (A count who
doesn't count (money) doesn't count
for anything). And this cynical propo
sition represents fairly well the senti
ment of the modern Italian.
In that country the general feeling
toward the titled aristocracy is, I will
not say one of contempt, but at best
of utter indifference. The lesser sort
of titles are regarded as almor value
lees, even by their possessors. And
now anew and rising aristocracy, sup
plied from the ranks of industry and
commerce, are displacing the families
of ancient and resounding name, the
members of which fall into obscurity
and at times into fulfilling the most
menial offices.
I have known a case of a noble lord
who followed the interesting occupa
tion of a street scavenger. In a cafe
in a certain Italian town I was habit
ually served by a waiter with the title
of count and a name famous in Vene
tian history. And I am personally ac
quainted with a lord of ancient line
age whose title descended from a fa
ther engaged in the avocation of rail
way porter.
In general the aristocracy of Italy
are miserably poor. They make a
brave show, but behind the splendor
of personal trappings and adornments
there is often the- shadow of bare
dwellings and empty cupboards. This,
in Italy, is possible and easy, for in
that country life is passed in the sun
and air, and the obligations of hos
pitality are much less stringent than
in England.
The gilded youth of Venice, who, In
the Immaculate habiliments of Beau
Brummel, and with airs of lords of
principalities, swagger across the Pias
sa San Masco, and set the hearts of fair
visitors fluttering with their magnifi
cence and majesty, contrive to do all
this on something like three francs a
day.
The dally turnout In the Corso or on
the Pincio at Rome has a splendor lit
tle Inferior to those of the Champs
Blysees or Hyde Park, yet not a few
of these languid ladles and gay cav
aliers are better acquainted with the
painful yearnings of an unsatisfied
stomach than any British m—h.nfa.
regularly earning his £1 a week.
FOR RENT.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
sraph: then write your advertise
ment in the same number of words,
and it will cost you IS cents to insert
it under this heading 1 day tl.00 a
week 18.00 per month.
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS, Up
stairs modern furnished or untar
nished. Apply to 81 North Feurth
street.
FOR RENT—SEVENTY ROOM FUR
ntsned hotel at Manvel: cheap rent.
Address Box 1, Manvel, N. D.
ROOM AN1 UllAKll
BOARD AND FURNISHED ROOMS
for gentlemen: gas and bath. Apply
at 820 North Fifth street.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph then write your advertise
ment In the same number of words,
and It will cost you 16 cents to Insert
It under this heading 1 day 81.00 a
week $8.00 per month.
SDTS' EXCHMGE COM
Boys, who are natural swappers, can
use this department for the exohange
or for sale o» want ads. If you havt
something to exchange, or to sell, writ*
The Evening Times, describing what
yon have and what you want, and w*
will Insert an ad two times for If
cents Enclose the dime in yonr letter
Houses For Rent
Property For Sale
Fire Insurance
Loans Negotiated
B* Jackson
Clifford Building
N. W. Phone. 173L
HOTELS.
Columbia Hotel
AND RESTAURANT
Get yonr lunches here while
waiting for your trains
Open Day and Nitfht
0SCA1 INTDSON, frop'r
Rates: $1 and $1.26 per day
GRAND FORKS. N. DAK.
Opposite G. N. Depot
W
H. Ziskin
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.
Van Haltren, the former New York
Giant, is to manage the Oakland, Cal.,
team again this season.
William G. Evans, the new American
league umpire, is a Cornell man and
the youngest umpire who ever broke
into the major leagues.
Fred Cooley, the former sparring
partner of Jack O'Brien, is out to fight
for the heavyweight championship, but
does not know whom to fight
John Coulton, an amateur bantam
weight boxer of Chicago, has received
a medal from Secretary of the Treas
ury Show for bravery shown in saving
a boy from drowning in the East
River, New York.
A movement to foster tennis among
public school boys has been started
in New York and it is expected that
Chicago, Boston and other cities will
take it up.
From 1888 to 1901 inclusive the Cor
nell varsity crews pulled down five
world's records.
Columbia university Is to take up
the English game of Rugby to take
the place of football.
President Johnson of the American
league, may open an office in New
York, but will still retain his head
quarters in Chicago.
TELEPHONE
67
Train
No.
1
Arrives,
:00 p.m.
4:10 a.m.
8:01 a.m.
7:85 p.m.
It
ta
*4
1S7
155
•155
•14*
•501
SHI
1
PAGE SEVEN
OFFICE FIXTURES
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
graph: then write your advertise'
ment In the same number of wordUL
and it will coat you cents to insert
it under thle heading 1 day |1.M
week $8.00 per montlw
THE EVENING TIMES HANDUM
all kinds of office and hank fixtures
and suppllee and wants to IIgore
with you.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS FARA
graph: then write your advertise
ment In the eame number ef werdSL
and it will cost you II cente to Insert
it under thle heading 1 day $1.00 a
week $8.00 per month..
WANTED—WILL PAT 5
pound for clean cdtton raj
The Evening Times office.
AMON. THE TAILOR. OVER 8TANCH
fleld's, takes orders for suits
$13 op a perfect tit guaranteed give
me a trial. Amon, the Tailor.
PERSONAL
THREE TRAVELING MEN OF GOOD
character, strangers la the city,
would like the company of a like
number of young ladlee of refinement
to attend the comle opera, "Isle of
Spice," at Grand mirks. Addreee'
"Travelers," care-Evening Times.
BIGCEfl BROTHERS OF KBIT MS
A. SPECIAL RATE OP
$1A MONTH.
Will be made on a space this stse m
dsr this heading.
Aay Merchant can get sesaMe hy mta
theee little ad*.
FOR
SALE.
TWO FIRST MORTGAGES
drawing 7 per cent tatereat due flii
years secured by 16V acres each, one
for $1,000 other for )1,2M.
FRED G. WELLd & CO
Grand Forks, N. D.
FLOUR AND FKED.
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY PFSRK. PaOfa.
Floor, Feed* Hay and
Wood of All Kinds
N. W. •PnoKKM
TUAATI KM-L
SPECIAL
SALE OF
Watches
TALE
Next 15 Days
Bay *bere 701
cai save oumejr
BJEWELER,1
113 DeMers Ave.
D«
Departs,
OilMlsasAva.
GRAND VOKK& N.
REAL ESTATE.
WITH
I:ltp.m.—For Larimore, Devils Lake. Hi not. Havre, Spo
kane, Seattle and Portland.
4:25 a.m.—For Hlllsboro, Farce, Fersus Falls. St fHond
... Minneapolis and St. Paul.
|:S5 a-m.—For all points West, Larimore to WllHston.
Fisher, Crookston,
l:2t For
7:41a.m.
rue Falls,
Paul, Bemldji,
Duluth.
7:55 p.m.--For
l:0i p.m.
7:45 p.m.
11:05 a.m.
•555 1:45 pirn.
•555
*555 7:15 phis,
&
HUlsboro., Farm. Breckenridae, Wlilmar.
8toux City, Minneapolis and Bt. Paul.
—From Duluth, Superior, Cass Lake, Craokatoa,
.... St Vincent Greenbush ana Fisher.
5.10 a-m. For Fisher, Crookston, St Vincent. Greenbusfc.
THOMPSON
Should Jim Cook make good with
the St Louis Browns he will be the
tenth graduate of the University ot
Illinois to enter fast company.
McGraw says that his new pitcher,
Ferguson, is bound to make good. But
he doesn't say in what league.
TIME CARD OF TRAINS
GRAND FORKS
80UTH BOUND.
No. 9—to St. Paul, Minneapolis
and the East 7:Cn.m.
No. 160—To Red L*ke Fails
and Fertile (dally except
Sunday) 3:15 p.m.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 7—To Grafton and Wlnnl
N? l^fr-j-From Red'Lake Falls
Arrive.
1
|nd Fertile (daily except
Througji tickets 'to 'ail' ralnui'tn*'the
United States, Canada, Alaska, China
ana Japan.
NORTHERN PACIFIC BXPRBSB
money orders for sale.. Bankable any*
where.
A. M.CLSLAND, G. P. 8t Paul. Minn.
MULREIN, Agent, Grand Forks, N. &
W.
B.
SMCLUK
Agent,'
iton, Ada, Barnesvllle, Fer-—
Cloud, Minneapolis, 8t
Ui, Cass Lake, Superior and
—From St Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux
Mn
mar, Breckenrl
boro.
JKoux City, WU
Fargo and Hllls-
Bemldji, Case L*k% Superlwr aad TK
iQCD*
t:l# a.m.—For Mlnte, Grafton* Weeks and Wtantpefe
—Froaa Wtnnlpeg. Neche, Graftoa and MfimL'
l!VV —1,,~
5:45 a.s.—Per
v.
•Dally except Sundays.
3V5 'Wis-
1