The evening times. [volume], March 30, 1906, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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-s" Blows and Kisses.^
A iintn-ltiUow, March! He .came
And danced In whirling glee.
But soon he cried: "I want some friends
ToplayabqUtwitU me. ••1
"Come out, you little Bleeping leaves,
Come out, come out and play."
wall not come," they whispered back,
"Till you have gone away!"'
"Ill blowJyou out!" he shouted loud,
And Bwept upon the trees,
The little, liaves laughed: low and said,
Then merry March rushed off,In space,
..Where all the past things stay,
Ahd April came with tears and smiles
And called ^the leaves to^play.
She bathed the trees with gentle rain,
"',"*fihe •.'kissed them with her Bun,
Well come!" the,tender littfe leaves
Blade answer,' e\«ry one
Tlwn with a geqtle,"jclnd caress
Sweet Aprlltduched ihe trees,
And soon a million Ilttle leavea
Were dancing in the breese.—Anon.
Mrs, M. H. McGowan and her chil
dren arrived here Thursday for. a
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Levi.
.Mrs. A. E. McAdam"' entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of Mies
McAdam of Hannah, who has been
spending the winter here studying^
music and who shortly returns to her
hopie.
The MasonB wii 1 give anotheV of
their delightful, dancing parties .to
members and their friends this even
ing. Halls' orchestra.
Miss Ethel Crary is entertaining the
M. E. Sunday school choir this after
noon at her home on North Seventh
street
yfc
Miss Eliza Fuller, a prominent
young lady from Milton, N. D., was
brought here Thursday to the Deacon
ess hospital by her parents, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis. Her
friend, *Mrs. B. Prom, also accompanX
led the' party. Drs. Campbell and
Wheeler have charge of the case and
it had not been decided this morning
when ^he operatjon^would take place.
At Winnipeg, Man., occurred a mar
riage of interest to Grand Forks peo
ple, as the bride has visited here. At
the home of Mr. and Mrs. ThoS Mc
Cauley Miss Jvah Cameron of Winni
peg
.was wedded to Mr William James
McCauley of Milton, N. 0. The young
1 couple will make ther home near
Milton where the groom is a promin
ent farmer. ..
A party consisting of the following
prominent people from Petersburg, N.
D... leave there shortly for a Euro
pean trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Flem,
A. K. Reiten, A. N. Mork, Robert Wold
and Ole Sinderland. They will sail
from New York for Liverpool April
14 and from there go to melr objec
tive point in Norway, Christiana. They
will visit London, Paris, Berlin and
Copenhagen and Stockholm. All the!
important points in the land of their
nativity will be visited before their
.return, which may extend to four or
five months. Among other notable'
occasloBB they expect to be present
and witness, is the coronation of King
Haaken, which event takes place
some time in July.
Thursday evening the entertainment
given by the associate members of the
Thursday Musicale to the active mem
bers was a,delightful success. There
was a^large crowfl present looking
forward with pleasure to hearlng'Miss
Florence Marion Pace again and they
were not disappointed. She charmed
the audience as she always/doeB with
a splendid program, and in her .usual
gracious manner responded to encore
after entire until one felt the audi
ence-was imposing. At the close on
motion of Mrs. Fred Parsons Miss Pace
was elected an honorary member of
the Musicale club. A vote of thanks
was also, given to- the associate mem
bers by the active members for their
delightful evening's entertainment.
'z'
It "Will be of interest to the ladles to
know that 'a prominent Minneapolis
firm, the "Famous Millinery Co.," of
that city have demonstrated their
faith in the need of such an estab
lishment here, and of the growth of
the city, by leasing for a term of two
years the store vacated bv Mr. F*rini
«on on Third street, where it is af
firmed they will place the largest and:
most stylish 8tH:k of millinery ever
brought west of the Twin Cities. The
store* to to be remodeled and decor
ated and no expense, spared to make
it a place where the highest class mll
llnery trade will :be catered to. The
Grand Forks latjies will welcome as
they alwayB Ap a -high-class business
establishment of the sort to the city,
and. the success of the venture is an
assured fact. v.j .-•••(
The New York Outlet store is'leav
ing a phenomenal sale tomorrow of
ready-made tailored skirts, of Which
they .bought a large stock a short time
The ladies of St Paul's Guild will
hold another provision sale on Satur
day in" the crockery department of
George/-Wilder's store at 1 o'clock,
Pe*fce and Mrs. Perry will hav4«
Mr. W. F. McFarland/k' brother4n
lltw of Judge FUk, was in the city
Thuiisday enroute to 'Minneapolis,
where be will take a- more lucratice
mwltton with the Great Northern. For
some time put he has been agent at
Edmore. N. D. Mrs. McFarland and
•children will come here next: week and
a few days' visit with Judge .and
|ra. Flsk-will follow her jtu*hand to
(innbapolis.
®8®£'r
so, 1900.
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MRS. A. F. PAGE, Society Editor.
"House Telephone
789 Northwestern.
zwm-t.-"
im. Daily Thought'
One of our illusions is that '^the
\present hour Is npt the critical, de
cisive hour. Write on your heart that
every day is the best day in the whole
year, too man has learned anything
rlgHtly until he Knows that every day
is Doopasday.—E2mersonv
Some new ideas gleaned from the
eastern papers:
Mustard is one of the best of the
old-gold shades, a shade that will be
very much in evidence the coming
season.
The collar of a fashionable bodice
consists of five rows of narrow black
velvet ribbon caught with tiny cut
sted.
There'll be a good deal of pin money
spent for- long gloves for the next few
months. ,And have you noticed how
careless some already are in' mak
ing their gloves and sleeves meet? A
strip of bare arm may not seem so
bad in the evening, but in the daytime
there should be ho arm in Bight.
W
The large, soft bow is the favored
finish for the lingerie hat made of em
broidered linen. Row after, row of
Valenciennes lace cover the under side
of the brim.
"Fine, dainty, lingerie hats are pret
tiest' in the new'sailor shape,- rather/
small, with front brims very short.
Parasols are in sheer white mousse
line, with a great deal pf wiiite lace
insert
President W. H. Burgett of the
bimk at Flaxton, North Dakota, and
Mrs. Burgett accompanied by Mr.
Burgett's sister, Mrs. W. L. Branson
of Orr, have, been in town' a few days
shqpp'ing. Mr" and Mrs. Burgett are
enroute home to Flaxton after some
days visiting relatives at Orr.
Here's an item from "Vogtae" worth
remembering: The line is drawn be
tween wearing a white waist, how
ever handsome and costly, as an ad
junct to an unmatched skirt without
sonde Jacket or coat to give It coun
tenance. In other words, when a cos
tume is worn without coat or Eton,
the waist muBt be of colored chiffon
to match, or, if of white lace, or any
of'the off tints, the bretelles, corselet
Of skirt or straps, should keep the
setnbiance of material entireness com
plete from shoulders to hem of skirt.
The cut-offness of a white waist and
a contrasting skirt is no longer adopt-,
ed in the old way.
Many and varied are the trimmings
for summer gowns, so that she who
has neither the time nor the lnclina
tion to embroider may yet have hand
some gowns and blouses. Bands of
embroidery whose Irregular, edges are
finished with narrow frills of lace,
embroidery rose tuids or butterflies
to be used in bands or detached in
sertions that closely imitate the Bhad
owywork, and. a braid that at a dist
ance has the appearance of headword
are some whiqh. are revealed br a
cursory glance along the trimming
counters.
Way Down East
"Way Down East," which comes to
the Metropolitan on Wednesday, April'
4, has come to be regarded as W
classic among the wholesome and pic
turesque plays which depict rural lif
in New England. It will be presented
even upon a more elaborate scale than
last season when it tested the capacity
!jOf all the theaters In which it ap
peared: There is in this deft combin
ing of humor and pathos with incisive
dramatic incident 'U tremendous
amount of human interest The pas^
slons and emotions which sway these
simple people of the New Hampshire
farm bre the same as has governed
all people of all ages since the world
BLANCHE WALSH vi:,,.
WWtaai-li the
began Human nature is pretty much
alike regardless of environment,' and
there are heart tragedies among the
peaceful granite hills as stirring as
'those of the brilliant city boulevard.
Blaaehe Walsh in Tke Woman im tke
ft** /r,
-.: Although "The Woman in the Case,"
whtcb Blanche Walsh .Is to present at
the Metropolitan next Thursday even
ing, is remarkable tor its story sup
tained from first fa last, it Is the third
act,'which Is responsibly for most of
its .phenomenal success, tjf this third
act the 'New York Sim took oocaslon
in^itf review to fpeak a» follow*
"The^ihoruagirlClolre^afriyedfrom
1
$f% *-)&
tt
•SrwS*
&NToelH.h0nM fJ
the theater -with -her party. Supper
is served and the men are got jrid of.
The two women are alone. Then the
duel begins. .Margaret tries device
after devicet always leading to the
very brink of confession, .always baf
fled at the critical moment
^One by one Margaret plays on the
base and trivial passions of the woman
she has learned to know by long and
pbinful. comradeship—loquacity," van
ity, hatred, in all, their meanest
phases. Each failure brings with its
addedi jot of despair, an added revolt
.at xthe sickening task yet the wife
keeps on plying the wine and the flat
iery.
"Finally when Claire is swaying and
all but Incoherent with drink, Mar
garet strikes the chord of love. 'Up
from the murk of baseness comes a
passion, base as the rest, but of over
mastering force.' By this time the
audience was as still as if the theater
had been empty. The almost drunk
en woman became quiet and sober
with passioh, and her voice softened
almost to a whisper. The voice of
the wife, battling- for, the lite of hfer
husband, because ghostly echo.
"When the truttf^fcame out, there
was a silence of mutual awe. Then
with a cry of triumphant rage, Mar
garet hurled herself upon the poor
wretch and shook her like a rat. The
audience drew its first long breath in
-ten minutes, and burst into applause
even before the curtain was down.
An ovation of such spontaneity and
force has not been heard—this sea
son—perhaps not in many a season."
BUILT, GOVERNMENT BUILDING.
Architect Bali Was at Portland Last
Summer.
Grand Forks people who visited the
Lewis & Clark Exposition last sum
mer at Portland, were doubtless
struck, as were thousands of other
visitors from the other portions of the
United States, with, the beauty ofUhe
government building. Perhaps it is
not generally .known that Supervising
Architect E. N. Ball, who now has
icharge of the federaf building We.
,was the supervising architect ol that
building. Mr. Ballinot only had charge
of the government building at the ex
position, but he built, the -new post
office ln^ that city at the same time.
As an employee of the United abates
engineering department. Mr. Ball has
had glimpses of almost all corners
of the United States. He was at
Tampa Florida, for a couple of years
and heard much of the legendry gos
sip of Thfeodore Roosevelt, wh* be
came very popular with the people
while stationed there with his rough
riders.
Chicago Tribune: The Roman sol
diers had completed the benevolent
assimilation of Carthage.
"Now, then,"„gloated Sciplo Afrlcan
us,, "perhaps' those Phoenicians that
settled this town will be able to see
their Phoenish, eh?"
Yet the*Romans gave a tremendous
blow* out in honor of this barbarian
wh^n he returned home.
Too many people are like cider—
they^become sour with age.
Piano Bargains
CAN BE FOUND
AT THE
GRAND FORKS
51A
$
MUSIC CO.
IF PROSPECTIVE PIANO feUYEIS will
call or write, ftejr will b« CMibni
4? atMMMtoTMM.EMjrArtiaa,
to Bale Caws aad
pfImmthUm
A
fci Plaaoa ara alCliJh Oraic/,
Slaalatd lakea, aad the New
IUM
will nit Ms-'aai' a^H
A
mi-
Odr Spetial $50.00 Off^r
iaai aaU Afrit lat TeiasteaaU
GRAND FOKKS
MUSIC CO.
.v-
Opp. Botol Dacotoh
Both fhoiu
•V '3641
:sSS?s'
Evofythl» -te Sheet. Maalc
ail T«IklB#H*ohl«es
i'
THE. EVENING TIMES. GRAND FORKS, N.
Of Interest to East Siders
A SCHEME OF
BURNETT'S
it
Inaugurates ^dutiable Plan for En
conraging Attendance of Pupils—
Also to Promote Kcgular Attendance
in City Schools
Superintendent p. Cr Burnett of the
city schools, takes hold of the work
with the sort of energy and progres
sivene'ss which wins. He is active and
aggfessive and uses up-to-date meth
ods. Among other things he believes
in the value of adverltsing believes
that the public like to be advertised
as good and deserving of honor
through the newspapers.
To this end he has arranged to have
the newspapers circulating in East
Grand Forks publish once a month a
list of the pupils of the schools who
were neither tardy nor absent for the
month also an honor roll and those
who have not been absent during the
entire year of school.
The plan is a most commendable one
and will have the hearty co-operation
of all of the papers of the city, .east
and west. Yesterday the Evening
Times published the lists, but had not
been supplied with the eigth grade,
which is as follows:
Neither tardy nor absent during the
month—Adolph Banflc, Winnie Barlow,
Hattie Coulter, Victor Gies, Arthur
Halberg, Mamie Mayer, Flora Mar
shall, Alma Opsal, Peter Tessier, Alvin
Wessner, John Zipay, Bert White,
David Fleming, Walter Byington,
Frank Lealas, Raymond Hagestad, Ed
Logan, Wm. Haggerty, Murial Patter
son and Michael Liston.
Roll of Honor—Victor Gies, Adolph
Banik, Flora Marshall, Arthur Hoi
berg, John Zipay, Alvin Wessner, Wal
ter Byington, Mamine Mayer, Winnie
Barlow Bert White, Wm. Haggerty
and David Flemming.
Those neither^ tardy nor absent for
the year—Arthur Halberg and David
Flemming.
1 1
.COlipNEK'S INQUEST
•Over Victims of Frelshl far Fire Held
at Furgd..
Fargo Forum- The coroner's jury,
empaneled to inquire into the death
of P. S. McGuire and E. W. Van Uor
sen, Who were crem&ted in a Great
SCENE FROM "WAY DOWN EAST."
Northern freight car last Sunday
morning at Gardner, took the deposi
tion of Charles McGuire at the county
hospital yesterday afternoon for the
purpose of fixing the blame for the
casualties.
The McGuire boy was unable to
throw any light upon the origin of the
fire. He was awakened by cries from
his father and Van Horsen, who were
doing their utmost to open the car
doors, managed to crawl over the
backs of the horses and escaped
through a small door in the rear end
of the car.
When the train crew succeeded in
opening one of the car doors the elder
McGuire ahd his hired man had al
ready perished.
The inquest will be completed this
evening.
J. F. McGuire left last evening over
the Great Northern at"l0:40 with the
bodies of his brother, P. F. McGuire,
and E. W. Van Horsen, en route for
their home at Ayshire, la., where the
funeral and Interment wi '. be held. A
delegation of the Moderi^jjr?odmen of
America, of which organization the
deceased were honored members, ac
companied the bodies to the Great
Northern depot as an escort.
WILL BE BIG TIME.
People of Ersklne are Extremely
Busy.
The final hearing in ditch number
five -will be held in Erskine a week
from tomorrow and will be attended
by Judge Watts, Cl&k of Court Lanc
tot. Engineer George' Ralph, and his
surveyors and the board of viewers.
tt -is anticipated that there/will be
between fifteen hundred and two thou
sand farmers in the city for the meet-1
Ing and possibly even more than that
number.
At a meeting called two weeks ago
for the purpose of Organizing to op
pose the construction of the ditch
there were between five and eight hun
dred out and there was the most in
tense feeling.
This promised to.be the warmest
fight that has ever been carried] on in
the village of. Ersklne rand is being
log£|d forward to- with much Interest.
''^8ECUBiE8 MUCH HONEY.j,:
Lonia Johnson of Cnokstoa Conducts
a Very SaceeRgfal Apiary.
Crookston Journal: Lonia Johnson
was in the blty last evening from his
farm three miles west of the city tor
the purpose of dlsposlngfof a large
quantity of extracted honey.
Mr. JiAnaon is In the bee 1
—_ business
oved that it is a profitable
interesting study.' Over
and haa
as 'well
nine years ago he started to work
with bees, but for a long'time had
trouble in keeping them through the
long, cold winter. He thinks the diffi
culty was In the fact that he placed
them in the cellar of Ills house and it
was too damp.
At present-Mr. Johnson has an out
side cellar, built in the dry clay soil,
in which he successfully wintered his
bees for the padt three years.
From one swarm alone Mr. Johnson
has obtained over 100 pounds of clear
extracted honey and when the
swarms are placed in the cellar for
the winter they weigh as much as fifty
or fifty-five pounds each. Mr. John
son said yesterday that the bees are
anxious to get out of the cellar now,
and the first "sunshine will see them
all freed. Last year he was able to
let them out the twenty-second day of
February and did not loose a swarm,
but owing to the extreme cold of this
spring he has been forced to keep
them prisoners as yet.
TEACHERS ARE CHOSEN.
School Board Met Lust Evening and
Selected Teachers.
Last evening the board of education
met and finally decided on the teach
ers for the ensuing year. The only
new teacher selected was Miss Verda
Gies of this city. It is probable that
the commercial department will be
discontinued as no teacher was select
ed. The following is the list of teach
ers for the ensuing year:
Superintendent—R. C. Burnett.
Principal—Miss Flora Anderson.
Assistant Principal—Miss Thirza
Wallace.
Seventh Grade—JTiss King.
Sixth and Seventh Grade—Miss
Standish.
Sixth Grade—Miss Flaherty.
Fifth Grade—Miss Dieken.
Fourth and Fifth Grade—Miss Pur
cell.
Third Grade—Miss Verda Gies and
Miss Lllllg,
Second and Third Grades—Miss
Haggerty.
Second Grade—Miss McGuire.
First Grade—Miss Hoy.
Kindergarten Misses Mcllquahm
and Carlson.
Elm Grove School—Misses Brown
and O'Brien.
Music and Drawing—Miss Hallock.
Will Make Survey.
On recommendation of Representa
tive Steenerson a soil survey of four
townships in Polk county in the vi
cirfity of climax will be made this
summer. A. W. Mangum, who is now
working i.n Texas, has been ordered
to begin making his survey about
May 1 and F. C. Schroeder has been
ordered to assist him. It is expected
that the survey will be completed in
about a year. The results will be
published in the regular reports of
the bureau of soils.
Mall Route Rejected.
The proposed mail route No. 2 was
to traverse the southern part of Hen
drum and the northern part of Lee
township but has been rejected by the
postoilice department because there
was not a sufficient number of pa
trons on the route. It is suggested
that the Perley route be moved a
little southward at the east end, and
let this proposed route supply those
living on the north side of the river.
Remains Laid to Rest
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Fred Belanger oc
curred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
St Paul Episcopal church, the Rev.
J. K. Burleson officiating. The church
was crowded with the friends and
relatives of the departed citizen. The
casket was fairly buried under the
floral ottering, some of the pieces be
ing both elaborate and beautiful. The
interment was made in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Rural Lines for Polk.
A. F. Cronquist has just cut eight
hundred cedar telephone poles which
which will be used for establishing
rural lines through the county in the
vicinity of Erskine. This will mean
twenty-six miles Qf lines and when
the work is completed, Erskine will
be connected by the telephone system
with Mcintosh, Winger, Fosston, Fer
tile and the town of Knute
Representing Transit Company.
C. W. Robinson, chief agent of, the
Mutual Transit company operating be
tween" Duluth ahd Buffalo over the
great lakes, and P. D. Chandler, with
the same company, were in the city
yesteirday. Both gentlemen make
their headquarters in the Twin Cities
and are looking after business in this
section.
•f- '"•Taken Back for TriaL
Ed Hath way and John Hagland, who
stole wheat: out of a oar on the Soo
at Thief River Falls and afterwarda
broke jail, were taken to Thief River
for trial yesterday. They were re
captured in Polk county and confined
to the county jail at Crookston for
safekeeping. "a-*®. .Niv.A.Wjk.
^,7
.1
WILL HOLD SALE.
Ladies Aid of Mendenhall Memorial
Church are Endeavoring to''
Lift Chnrch Debt
Next Saturday, starting at 10 a. m.,
the ladies of the Mendenhall Memorial
church will hold a sale of dainties and'
edibles at Arneson's store. Such deli
cacies as pies, cakes, cookies, dough
nuts, beans, etc., will be sold and a
large sale is expected.
Funeral This Morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Stew
art occurred this morning at 10 o'
clock from the residence in the
Morais. There was a large crowd of
friends to follow the remains to the
grave. Mrs. Stewart was one of the
best known and best beloved women
in the western part of Polk county.
Case, On Today.
The case of H. A. Branson vs. Ed.
Bjornson was tried in the chamber of
Justice Brown this morning. It seems
that Bjornstad did a job painting and
wall papering for Bronson and charg
ed what seemed an excessive price.
Bronson paid him immediately to
escape a mechanic's lien.
Entertained Pansy Club.
Mrs. E. J. Sullivan entertained the
Pansy club at her home on North
Second street. Wednesday night. The
gentlemen's head prize was won by
Mr. Dieken, and the ladies' by Mrs. F.
Stone. A delicious luncheon was
served and all present report a splen
did time.
Started on Work.
A number of the section men of the
Northern Pacific are clearing and lev
eling the place formerly occupied by
the Schlitz storage plant, preparatory
to the work which will soon te started
such as new depots, side tracks and
other improvements.
Will Put on Pluy.
The 8th grade will put on a play
entitled "She Stoops to Conquer," in
June. Miss Berry, the instructor,
pulled the very difficult play, "Mer
chant of Venice," through in a very
successful manner and will, doubtless,
keep the good work up, by making a
success of the new play.
Came to Attend Funeral.
Mrs. Ed. Wardell and two children
arrived yesterday morning from Mis
soula, Mont., to attend the funeral of
the late Fred Belanger. Mrs. Wardell
is a sister of Mr. Belanger. Her hus
band arrived this morning from St.
Paul.
The Lecture Conner
Ash Davis, the cortoonist, will lec
ture at the Central school next Mon
day evening, April 2. This is one of
the regular lectures in course being
put on at the Central school and the
patronage of the public is asked.
Left for Canada.
W. Ansett and family left yesterday
morning for Assiniboia, where they
will shortly file on a claim.
A Good Thing.
After next Monday there will be
but one Inmate of the Polk county
IF YOU'VE NEVER
SEEN IT,
BETTER DO SO.
IF YOU HIVE,
YOU'RE BETTER
DONE SO
N. 6 Teacher's DcA, $10.00
PAGE THREE
The usual number of boarder*
is in the neighborhood of eighteen!
it haa been some time since the ni
ber was as low as one.
Final Hearing.
Attorney H. A. Bronson went to
Crookston this morning to be present
at the final hearing of the Julia A.
Briggs estate. James Elton
Kingman has
paints.
Geo. W. Colborn Supply Go.
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1
It'*'"' -_v. v.
IB
the
executor and the case has been pend
Ing since 1901. fj
Returned From Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Massee and chil-^f
dren returned from an extended visitp^
to Lewiston, Idaho, yesterday morn-®lf!
ing. They report the visit as a most
enjoyable one. 5
___
*r
f*'v "3
Children a Nuisance.
There has been considerable com-Mfe
plaint of late because of the large^Jfvs
number of children who use the lobby&S^
of the postoffics for a playhouse The
complaints have become so general 1
that arrests may be made.
Entertained Last Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Erickson entertained
a number of their friends at a card
party at their home on North Third
street last .night.
A Baby Boy. J"
Mr. and Mrs. M. Herrick are the'
parents of a bouncing baby boy.
W. A. Chambers and family of Key
West have moved to the city. Mr.
Chambers will be employed by the
Grand Forks Lumber company.
The new boiler arrived yesterday
for the Billing's laundry and Is being
put In place today.
W. W. Jacobs and Charles Tweeten
applied for liquor licenses yesterday.
T. T. Morken the new judge of pro
bate has filed his bond which is for
11,000.
Dan Ryan has returned from a trip
to Devils Lake and Churches Ferry.
If you have -found something of
value it is one of the "unwritten «*nm
mandments" that you.^.should adw»
tise it.
Cut flowers at Undertaker Bnlll
van's. East Grand Forks, Minn. Tele
phone 777.
For fresh fruit call up U..
Cumminge.
Stationery and
mlngs.'
$
,•
r. t.
Full line of wall paper arrived at
Kingman's.
supplies at Oam-
a complete line ot
Stationery of all kinds at Kingman's
Penny (ablets at Cummlngs'
Chicago Tribune: Irate Customer—
There's more water in the milk you
sell than any I ever saw!
Imperturbable Milkman—That only
shows, ma'am, that you never opened
a cocoanut.
METBOPOLtTiN
WM. A. BRADY'S
WAY DOWN EAST
Elaborated by Jos. Grismer
PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. SEATS
ON SALE TUESDAY
^School and Office
FURNITURE
SUPPLIES
OF ALL KLNDS
Roll-Top Desks, Of*
fice Chairs, Pencils,
Pens and Tablets.
Books and Book Cases
610 if. 5th Street
Grand Forks, N. D.
510 N. SIH SHEET
GIAND FOIKS, N- D.
iZ
32SHennepln Ave.* Minneapolis.
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