The evening times. [volume], May 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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Report by U. S. Geological Sur
,vey is an Interesting
One.
1
Associated Preaa Cable The Evtilu
Washington, D. C., May 21.—An in
teresting account of the development of
Y°rk tin region, in Alaska, during
1906 is to be included in the forth
coming progress report of the United
States geological survey concerning
its work in Alaska during the past
field season. The report gives a brief
outline of the topograhy and geology of
the York district and then describes
the tin properties thus far known,
which include both lode deposits and
placer deposits. Should the lode de
posits seem to carry sufficient values
to pay for exploitation, they will have
many advantages over placer deposits.
They can be operated during the en
tire year while placer deposits can
be worked only during the short open
season, and the work is subject even
then to the frequent delays and in
conveniences caused by storms, floods,
!. and lack of water.
The. lode deposits Include those of
the Lost River area, the Cape Mountain
area, the Buck Creek area, and the
Ears Mountain area. On Cape Moun
tain prospecting for tin has been car
rled on since 1902, and a large amount
of work has been done. Fine pieces
of float tin were found at many places
in the vicinity of Cape Mountain, but
it was not until 1904 that the ore was
found "in place. During 1905 there
were further discoveries of tin ore
that made the outlook more encour
aging. So far no producing tin lodes
have been found in the Buck Creek
area but several tin bearing veins were
located last summer. Prospecting on
Ears Mountain continued during the
season of 1905.
The only placer tin deposits found
in A Tonka that have any output are
those on Buck Creek. They have pro
duced about 91 tons of ore that would
average probably 65 per cent of
metallic tin. The other placer deposits
desribed are tboBe of Grouse Greek,
Red Fox Creek, and other creeks flow
ing into Lopps Lagoon, Min river, and
of streams, flowi.ng from Ears Moun
tain.
PROMOTION OF GENERAL PAGET.
One of Most Popular Army Officers to
Be Lieutenant General.
»—ilrtil «*»t— CaMe 4*Tfee lThfliu
Timea.
London, May 21.—Americans doubt
less have been pleased to learn this
week of the promotion of Major Gen
eral Arthur Henry Paget (whose wife
was Mary Stevens, daughter of the late
Paran Stevens of Now York) to be
lieutenant general.
General Paget is one of the most
popular officers tn the army and his
wife is one of the most popular -of
Anglo-American hostesses. The eldest
son of the late General Lord Alfred
Paget, General Arthur Paeet's military
career has been exceedindly distin
guished. Five, years before MB mar
riage he had received his baptism of
fire in the Ashantee war. and he has
taken part in every conflict in which
his country has engaged during the
last thlrty-flve years, including the
South African war.
The marriage of Miss Mary Paran
Stevens to the brilliant young soldier
who is now known as Lieutenant Gen
eral Arthur Paget took plaee twenty
eight yearB ago, and Introduced the
brilliant young American gill into the
most exclusive circle of English
society. Mrs. Paget is a wonderful
woman, daring, original, talented—a
social success. In her girlhood she
was the leader of "The Bouncers," a
set of pretty girls of long ago who were
given additional fame by the clever
pen of the late Lawrence Olyphant
She inherited a large fortune from her
father. Her position in English society
was assured from the start, and she
has always been prominent in the
bazaars and other affairs got up for
the British Army. The king is god
father to her eldest child, and both
their Majesties have always shown
the beautiful and clever American
hostess marked favor and sympathy,
the king often being her guest in Lon
don at dinner.
i'o
EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE.
One Just Held at Lehr was Success
ful—Elder Reappointed.
Aaaoclated Free* to The Bvnla( Tfau*.
Lehr, N. D., May 21.—The Dakota
Evangelical conference which met here
the fore part of last week was a very
successful one. This conference in
cludes both Dakotas and Is divided in
to two districts^—Aberdeen and Fargo.
William Suckow was reappointed pre
siding elder of the latter district.
Appointments In the Aberdeen dis
trict are as follows:
Presiding elder, tt. W. Teichman, F.
H. Brocymueller and. H. Hitter of
Aberdeen, all reappointed Ellendale,
H. A. Sowder Groten, C. F. Strutz
Mllbank, Phil Laux Big Stone City,
•C. L.- Llenlng Hazel, C. W. Zech
Madison, C. F. Meyer Clear Lake,
William Frits Eureka. E. Melzian
Herreid and Linton. S. Finkbeiner and
Ai Boshee: Parker. D. Bittner: Beres
ford. J. J. Schaeffer Yankton. J. B.
Happel Plankington. William Gaines:
Miller, J. E. Booth: Mitchell, to be
supplied Wilinot, to be supplied
Olivet, Wiley Hoy Hitchcock. J. D.
Musser DeSmet. M. E. Hunsberger.
Before the close of the conference,
a collection for missionary work was
taken up and the sum of 13.260.60 was
realized in cash and subscriptions. The
collection for 'the bishop amounted to
973 and for the San Francisco relief
fund, $46.
SLOW UNSEATING OF SMOOT.
For Three Yearstke Famous CaseHas
Been Before ,the Public.
AHMIM(IFNM to The Gnalac Tlaea.
... Washington, D. C., May 31.—After
dragging along for more thian 4hree
years the much-discussed case of
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah comes to
an end today with the flnal vote of the
senate committee of privileges and
elections In,the matter. As has been
forseen all ajong the decision or the
committee is .to the effect that Mr.
Smoot is not. entitled to his seat as a
senator of the United Stales from, the
state of Utah. The decision is based
APPRENTICE WANTED—A YOUNG
man who has worked two or three
years at the printing .business can
learn of a good chance to complete
yi®.V
4"1®.by-applying
,.'/v
to foreman of
The Evening Tunes Job room at once
union ^fflce.
WANTED—CEMENT WORK BY AN
experienced cement worker: estl
Jrlven Address Peter
Chr|gtolferson.»The Evening Times.
WANTED—A PRINTER £12.00 PER
week no booze-fighter.'
Larlmore, N. D.
the Pioneer,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGBONB.
JOHN FAWGETT, HA., M.D.
DISEASES OF WOMBH AND
GENERAL SURGEON //:.$
Office
Over Stanchfleld Store Phono
DR. J. GRASSICK
0®eo Nwttweaten Balldlig
Comer DeMera Avenue and Mrarth It
8. W. RUTLEDOE
HOMEOPATHIC
Hfileta
M4
Sargeoa
1*8 & Third Bt Graiid Forks, N. D.
OSTEOPATHS.
OR. ORR SANDERS,
DR. MAYE. SANDERS,
-Chronic and acute diseases success
fully treated. /Treatment at home
if desired. Suite 56, Security
Block. Both phones 642.
€ta»d Forks, s. D.
TAILORS.
PAMITORIUM
Ingalls Honse Annex
TAILORING
All Kindt of Ladles* aid Gent's Clnfe.
lag Cleaning a*d Pressing.
N. W. MIL Tri-State 416R
WORKING DAT AND NIGHT
First Class Cleaning, Pressing aad
Repairing
D. BOOBES, Prop,
N. W. 798L Tri-State 767L
Cor. Kittson Ave and Third St Grand
Forks, N. D.
WHAT IS THE USE
in buying ready made pants
when you can get them made
to order for 3.50 at
J. HEFFTER,
522 DeMers Avenue.
on the charge that his oath of alle
giance to the Mormon church prevent
ed him from giving complete alle
giance to the United States.
With the end of the famous case it
is interesting to note that Jn the three
years of the trial one senator, Hoar of
Massachusetts, has died: another, Mc
Comag of Maryland, has retired from
the senate, and a third. Clarke of Ar
kansas, refused to serve and was dis
placed by Patterson of Colorado. It
has been freely said that the com
mittee was not at all anxious to come
to any agreement during Smoot's,
term, but pressure from the anti-Mor
mon element of Idaho, Ut^h and the
Pacific elope finally forced the eight
to live vote for expulsion.
MISSISSIPPI TRAVELERS.
Ylcksbnrg Extends Royal Welcome to
Knights of the Grip.
Aaaoclate* Preaa to The Bvealag Times.
Vicksburg,. Miss, May 21.—Vicks
burg extended a ,royal welcome
,to the delegates and other visitors
who have flocked to the ci|ty for the
annual session of the Mississippi
grand council o? the United Commer
cial Travelers. The convention was
formally opened Friday morning with
headquarters at the Carroll hotel. A
brief session was held for the recep
tion of the officers' reports, appoint
ment of committees and the transac
tion of other routine business, but the
most of the day was given over to
features of elaborate entertainment
provided by the local members of the
organization. A trolley ride about the
city was arranged for the ladies ac
companing the delegates and this af
ternoon all the visitors were taken
on a trip through the National Mili
tary park. A grand ball occurred
Friday evening. The business of the
convention concluded Saturday.
BROOKLYN KJjfDICiP TODAY.
Stsr Tnrf ETent te^Be Ran at Grares
end Track.
R**»lm* Tlmee. Social Service
S New York, M*y 21.—The Brooklyn
handicap,- the first of the star turf
events of the year In the Metropolitan
district, attracted thousands of per-'
son*' to the, Grayesend- track today.
The ouUook eariy ln the d^y was for
one :of the largest crowds and one of
the most successful races In the long
^history of the'turf classlc. The entries
include Artful, The Picket Merry
Lark, Roseben, Tanya. Proper 'and
other noted horses, with the three
first-named as the favorite^ In the bet
tlng.
.1.
WANTED—NIGHT COOK AT ROU
tier's restaurant. Devils Lake woman
preferred. Address Gus Routler, Dev
ils Lake, N. D.
WANTED—COMPETENT
general housework.
Btreet.
GIRL FOR
20S Walnut
WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED NIGHT
cook at the Antlers at once good
wages.
WANTED—DISHWASHER AT HOTEL
Dacotah.
BOYS' EMIM1GE URN
Bon who are natural swappers, can
use this department for the exchange,
or tor sue or want ads. If you have
something.to exchange, or tosell, write
The Evening Times, describing what
you have and what you want, and we
will Insert an ad two .times for 1*
cants. Enclose the dime in your letter.
TBNT8 AND AWNINGS.
DON MCDONALD
TENTS, AWNINGS, SHADES
Waterproof Covers for Harvesters
Threshers aad Grain Staehs
Cor. DeMers and Fifth.. Grand Forks
N. D.
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN
ARCHITECT
Mb* I. ft.
THE NORTHERN NEWS CO.
For all the latest magazines and daily
and Sunday papers. Ice cream, cigars
and soft drinks.
NORTHERN NEWS CO.
Mrs. J. H. Burke, Manager.
SOS N*Hk Third street.
PRINTING.
A.C.REINECKE
ft
COMPANY
CIMtod Bvliaing, Grand Parks.
Both FJnut COS.
No other printing establishment la
the Northwest has gnwa as rapidly as
ours. Business more than TREBLED
la the past 14 months. No honse grows
without a good cause. We DELIVER
THE GOODS at RIGHT PRICES, aad
are PROMPT. THAT'S WHY WE
GROW. Deal with a graving hanse.
We repair typewriters RIGHT.
We are agents for HEILINK SAFES,
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST for the
money.. Broadest guarantee. Write for
FREE catalogue.
OTICE
KEDE*prion
N
ALL OUTSTASDIKO
or
or
nssT
•OBTOAUK SIX PER CKNT BONDS OF THE GBAND
Pi'&'UAJiS9 ™10 coariar.
OUAMD TORUS,
fwRTfi vmOTAi
The holders of th« first mortc«(* 6 perecnthonda of tha flmnd
Forks Oas ainl Llet'trio Company secured by its uiortgege to E»
11* Rollins
AND
UM.,
Sons of Boston,
N
Trustee, dated Jul*
1893, are hereby notified, tint, pursuant to tb* ritbt reserved
In Articlj 8»f said mortage, the tirmnd Forks 6M and Dft
trie Company calis for redemption at
P*r
and accrued intern#
on the first day of inly. 1900, the entlin iDoontslbondiont*
•tandlsf, being Series B. numbered 7l to 160 incluaive, (or
t'rUOOeach. Said bonds will be redeemed end paid at the of*
fice ot R. H. Rollins end Sons, Trustee, lit Milk Street, Boston,
on the-flrst day of July, 19W, The bolder* of said bonds are re*
ftiirrd to r« resent the same for pav»ent and redemption at said
time and place. Interest on said bonds shell cease on July
1st. 1M6 K. R. ROLLINS AKO SONS, Tructeo.
J.
Boston, Mass., April 30, )W
NAVAGATION ON THE
YUKON TO OPEN
JONE 6TH
"V ,\
Postal Service From That Date
Unrestricted as to Class of
Mail Matter.
Aaawcfated Prtmm to The Evntaf Times.
'Washington, May 21.—'The postoffice
department has been advised that nav
igation will open on the Yukon on
about June 6, after which date and un
til the close of the season, postal ser
vice to all parts of the Yukon, includ
ing Alaska via the Yukon, will be ab
solutely unrestricted with respect to
the classes of mail matter conveyed,.
CASSIE CHADW1CK AGAR*.
Sensational Deposition Expected In the
Jitte Case at Pittsburg.
Bvealag Time* Special Service,
Pittsburg, Pa., May 21.—Some sen
sational disclosures. are expected at
the. trial of the suit of Mrs. W. C.
Jutte and the Colonial Trust company
against J. W. Friend and N. Hoff
Btadt, which was resumed today. The
action is one to recover from the de
fendants about $2,000,000 worth of
stocks and bonds alleged to have be
longed to Mr. Jutte, with whom Friend
and Hoffstadt were associated in busi
ness ventures. The sensational fea
ture expected is the making public of
a deposition from Mrs. Cbssie L. Chad
wick, who is declared to have secured
large- sums of money 'from Friend.
I Mrs. Chadwick is now serving a ten
years' sentence in the Ohio peniten
tiary for' crooked financial transac
tions. She has expressed a desire to
come to Pittaburg to testify In the
present suit, but it is not believed she
will be allowed to leave the prison.
FIESTA WEEK IX LOS ANGELES.
Carnival Week Ushered In Under Fa.
vonible Clicsaistaaees. ,_j
Evealag Time* Special Service.
1
&
Los Angeles, Cal., May 21.—Despite
the unwarranted calling off of the
MyattC Shrine conclave,.Los AngeleB
waAot to be deprived of her fiesta.
Carnival week was'ushered in this
•morning under most favorable au-
FOR SALE!—A GOOD B-YEAR-OLD,
city-broke driving horse, weight
about 1100 pounds, and a rubber
tired runabout, with hart.ess. Inquire
at Grand Forks Realty Company.
FOR SALE—ENGLISH SETTER PUPS,
six months oldi Philip Amand, Grand
Forks, N. D.
FOR SALE—THE HOUSE AND STORE
property owned by K. Golden & Son.
OVER TEN PER CENT NET
PROFIT EVERY MONTH
oa ENTIRE INVESTMENT, la what we
have made on our printing bnalaeaa.
Have flne offer la other line and win
nell limlana reaNonable. Hustling
do floe. Floe patronage
cNtabllahed. hree men on road. Plant
In good shape, q. S.. care Times.
ARCHITECTS.
J.W.ROSS
ARCHITECT
aai Superintendent *i Coastnetisa
Office
1HB- Third Bt Grand Forks, K. D.
R. L. SMITH
AMCBITBCT
Both Phones National Bank »wiiinwg
W. J. EDWARDS
ABCHITECT
Northwestern Building, Grand Fork*,
N. D. Northwestern Phone 466L.
MONUMENTS.
GRAND FORKS MONUMENT
WORKS
JEFFBET, Proprietor
Heaueata, HeadBtones, Ceaetery
Fnetai
Trl-8tate 292L 424 DeMers Ave.
Grand Forks, N. D.
CASH
For til Uafo ot Ink, CoaUtlimJ of
Scrap boa. Copper tad
BHM,
Ed. Miencier
6ENEIAL
Contracting
AND:
Building
Minot, N. Da
spices. The city is gayly decorated
and the hotels and boarding-houses
are crowded with strangers. On every
hand one sees "Vive la Fiesta" and
hears the musical Spanish tongue, for
hundreds of Mexicans acp here from
Arizona and even from Lower Califor
nia, attracted by the Spanish games
and sports that form part of the pro
gram of the festal week.
The program is much more elabor
ate than in previous years, and each
day will be full,of brilliant features.
Little business will be done except
that pertaining to the carnival, and the
whole population of the city will de
vote the week to the enjoyment of the
splendid pleasures prepared and the
entertainment of the city's guests.
The streets are decorated with long
lines of streamers, pampas grass and
flowers the arches are wonders of the
florist and the decorator's art, and at
night, with electric lights and Chinese
lanterns, the usually prosaic town will
look like a bit of fairyland. A great
electrical parade of magnificent floats
tonight ushers in the spectaculars of
the week
OFF FOR TRIAL TRIP.
Bl? Battleship Leaves Charleston Sfavy
Yards Today.
Associate* Press to The Bvealas Times.
Boston, May 21.—The battleship
Georgia, the largest battleship ever
built by the Bath Iron Works, left the
Charlestown navy yard today for her
builders' trial trip, which is scheduled
to take place Wednesday over the
Rockland course. .Experts who have
inspected the ship during the few days
she has been at the navy yard getting
ready for her trial are of the opinion
that she will easily come up to the
requirements and many would not be
surprised if she were to return with
marks on her masts that will
mark
her the fastest battleship in the United
States navy.
The Georgia is 447 feet long, 56 feet
broad, and of 18,000 tons displace
ment. The contract speed is 19 knots.
She will carry four 12-lnch guns, two
on the forward turret and two on the
after turret, and 8-inch gyna fore and
aft. On the gun dock she is equipped
with twelve 4-inch guns and twelve
8-inch "guns down on the protective
deck. AX*
WEDS NAVAL ENSIGN.
Associate* Press to The Ernlac Times.
Oakland, Cal., May 21.—A wedding
of Interest in navy circles took place
here today, the contracting parties
being Miss Mayata Dickinson and En
sign Coffey. The bride is the daugh
ter pf Dr. Dwlght Dickinson, U. 8.
N. and Is well known in Washington
society.
••Ism
WANTED—POSITION BY AN EXPER
lenced dry {roods and general Btore
man. Care Evening Times.
WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE
J-eeper In a town preferred. Address
Box 687, Larlmore, N. D.
WANTED MRS. BURLINGTON IS
prepared to do first-class dressmak
Soauth^hYrdreBatr°eefble
Pr,Ce"-
as.
120,4
WANTED—YOUNG LADY DESIRES
stenographer or book-
Keeper. Address Box 36, Grand
D„ or call telephone No.
eper.
Forks, N.
1018L.
WANTED—BY ENGINEER. A POSI
ne "r good Ucense VTooT rX"
i2,CeK8no*AdNdrS:S
^ham.r
cepteA to begin. Add]
The Evening Time
Old
Bakker Booto aad ShoM, olaD
Kadi, aad Bottlt*.
Special Price for Car Load
M. FISHMAN
N. W. rkoai 617-L
Borx
WANTED SITUATION BY YOUNG
man who understands book-keeping
"osrr?phy
deslres
position In
?nfe?o^o«eaLe8tate office: first-class
references gven. Addresfe "J.
Evening Times.
pWNTER
£?pfli,.man.'^?nt? position. Capable
2LS?? I1®, charge of busmess,
mechanical and editorial manage
weekly, or reporter on city
Time's
888 caro
Evening
WANTED—POSITION AS BOOKKEEP
f.Ljy yo.fp* lady who la now holding
}?2» S! wholesale house
Siffit to locate somewhere
rotor
moderate salary
will be ac
res# R., care
K. H. JOHNSON
WALL PAFEB AND PAINTS
Psperhaalaf, Sign and Fresee w»rk
..Both Phones 8R8N
Grand Forks
106 4th 8t
8...
North Dakota
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PETERSON & PAULSRUD
Portrait, Commercial and Landscape
PHOTOGRAPHEBS
Phone Tri-State 391L. 200 8. 4th 8t
Grand Forks, N. D.
SHOE REPAIRER.
FRED
SMITH
(Ton Know pred)
TH1 EXPERT SHOE RBPATHKH
Tonr Work Solicited.
Trl-8tate 218M 9 4th St a
HOTELS.
Columbia Hotel
AND RESTAURANT
Get your lunches here while
tt welting for your train* a
Open Day and Nitfht
OSCAI INPDSOS, frop't
Rates: II and O.ZS per day
GRAND FORKS. N. DAK.
Oppalto G. N. Daset
THIS DATE I" HISTORY.
May 21.
1084—Rome taken by Henry IV.
1342—John Cantacuzenus inaugur
ated emperor of Constantinople.
1420—Treaty of Troyes between
England, France and Burgundy.
1505—John Knox, founder of Pres
byteriasm, born.
1527—King Philip II. of Spain born.
Died Sept. 13, 1598.
1542—Ferdinand De Soto, discover
er of the Mississippi, died.
1650—Marquis of Montrose hanged
at Edinburg.
1724—Earl of Oxford, prime minis
ter of Queen Anne, died.
1743—Bryan Edwards, historian of
the West Indies, born.
1772—Lord John Lyndhurst, chan
cellor of England, born.
1782—General Wayne defeated near
Savannah.
1813—British attacked Sacketts Har
bor.
1830—Prince Leopold declined the
crown of Greece.
1849—Marie Edgeworth, novelist,
died.
1864—First express train between
New York and Buffalo.
1874—Prince Metternich and Count1
of Montebello fought a duel near Ver
sailles.
1874—Miss Nellie Grant and A. C.
F. Sartoris married in the White
House.
1877—Roumania made proclamation
of independence.
1884—Suspension bridge across Ohio
rlvei at Portsmouth, fell.
JEFF'S TRANSFER
Both Fones 33.
Hacks and Livery, dray and trans
fer work, moving pianos a specialty
Only low down moving vane in tht
city. Day or night calls attender ts
promptly. All work guaranteed.
0. W. BARTON, Prop.
•19 DeMers Ave. Opp. G. N. Depot
M. COHEN FUR CO.
Stored, I muted
—and—
PIMM S16.L
"4W
COUNT THE WORDS IN THIS PARA
55®.® 'i?" write your advertise
5S?u'L}.he same number of words,
f. ?. cenU to Insert
It under this beading 1 dayi'li.oo" a
per month.
week 13.
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS, UP
stalrs modern furnished or unfur
"'•Jed- Apply to Ml North Fourth
IIT«Q|,
WANTED—FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, or would con
sider small furnished cottage. Ad
dress S„ Evening Times.
FOR RENT—SINGLE ROOMS. ALSO
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire 203 North Sixth street.
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS SUITA
xt «,nrhousekeeping modern.
No. 312 North Fourth street
FOR RENT—THREE ROOMS SUITA
NorthrSixtehSBr??eke'tnS-
FOR.
AND NEWS-
lnQU,re at 203
RENT—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
?"hbath and gas. Enquire 617 Uni
versity avenue.
FOR RENT—ONE NICE, UNFURNISH
iixth0st"wnsta"'s'
at 621 North
CUTTING SCHOOL.
TWIN CITY CUTTING
SCHOOL.
We teach cutting, draping, and the art
of making men's garments.
""enable and authentic trade
S t? !5?
as The
Twin City Tailor
and Fashion Journal. Send for copy.
._We occupy 4,000 square feet floor
space for our new coat, pants and vest
"hop. We cut, trim and make garments
west*610 tailors all over the North-
Write today for catalogue.
Coraer Beaaepla Ave. aad Eighth St.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
MISS DELA 0DE6ARD
Phone 755L 503 DeMers Ave.
East Grand Forks, Minn.
Manufacturer of high grade cigars
such as
Grand Forks EAGLES, Globe and (he
A. 0. U. W.
FLOUR AND FEED.
The City Feed Store
DOWNK*
Floor* Feed* Hay and
Wood of All Kinilf
n.w. •nomas
Munw-i, GRAND 1
McGOEY & HANRAHAIV
Electrical Contractors
Estimates Furnished
Repair Work Promptly Attended to
Office 10 S. 3rd St.
Both Phones S2S
Grsad Forks, N.
Leave Order*
PHONE RICE'S TRANSFER
FOR HACKS. DAT OB NIGHT AND
GAGB WAGONS AT AI.T. H0UK8.
HE«5NE*2S°A«!0EE'
PHONE 602L
IMTAKI.WS I\ BOSTON.
Lar^e Gathering From Over the Conn
try Attending Annual meeting.
Aaaoclated Preaa to Tke Bmln( Tlmn.
Boston, Mass., .May 21.—Unitarians
from various parts of the country as
sembled here today for the annual
meeting of the American Unitarian
association. The convention will last
until Saturday. Unitarians of New
England generally will observe the oc
casion as a notable anniversary of
their denomination. The first meeting
of the convention was held this morn
ing in historic King's chapel, where
the delegates gathered for a service
of prayer. The meeting was conduct
ed by Rev. C. A. Henderson of Bridge
water.
The ministerial met in Channing
hall this morning and listened to an
address by Prof. F. Doan of Mead
ville. Pa., on "Life Everlasting* Its
Conditions." The National Alliance
of Unitarian and Other Liberal Chris
tian Women met this afternoon in
South Congregational church. This
evening the delegates to the conven
tion are to be given a reception at the
Hotel Somerset by Governor and Mrs.
Guild and President Eliot of Harvard
university and Mrs. Eliot
TELEPHONE
67
Train
No.
1
W
Arrives.
8:00 p.m.
4:10 a.m.
8:05 a.m.
7:35 p.m.
10
11
24
FUBS
Departs.
8:05 p.m.
s*iii am
187
138
*13*
•140
•201
•202 1:40 pun.
Repaired
Pur garments of every description
made t^ order. Remember the place.
117 St .- Grand Forks, Jf. D.
7:4f p.m.
11:00 a.m.
•205
*101
1
7:20 p.m.
THE EVENING TTXH8
all kinds of offlce and knklstarH
and supplies aad wants to
with you.
MI8CILLAN»OUB WANTS.
LOST—PACKAGE OF PAPERS IN
Grand Forks about April 28, belong
ing to the Rock Island Plow Co.,
and marked J. D. Van Buren, Rock
Island. 111. Finder will be liberally
rewarded by returning these papers
to clerk at the Dacotah hotel. Grand
Forks.
WANTED THE
ys 5 cent
tton rags.
EVENING TIMES
pays 5 cents per pound tor clean
cotton rags. tf
WASHING AND IRONING DONE AT
home. Phone 805M.
OF MUMS
A SPECIAL RATI 01
$1 A MONTH.
Will fee made on a apnea this alia
dor thla heading
ilT
a cat Nealts by
MM* sfe.
WANTED
Two or three cheap quarter aeetlouj
01 land.
r&ED 0. WELLS
it
CO.,
Grand Forks,
N.
IT
REAL MTAT&
F. E.
RORKE
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
In Grand Forks Music House
Opposite Hotel DUflUCC 364-1, 19. V.
Dacotah 364
C. 6. M^S^SsSas'
£NYSAN. WMAUHSS|MDSL^£
Hatoaayparttftkattatsb WsMatsfete.
0. J. Barnes & Go.
Alt BINDS OF
field and Garden
SEEDS
W* hsvs trnrtkiaj, Oaslily
Gasrsalscd. Iks pricss «S
bs rifkb nan WHIs as
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
SPECIAL
SALE OF
Watches
Next 15 Days
lay wktre jom
cuimanii
H. Ziskin 'igS&ST'
1U Ddlanin
TEXAS ELKS IN SESSION.
Record-STaklng Attendance of Antlered
Members at Dallas.
Evening Time* Special Service.
Dallas, Texas, May 21.—The busi
ness section of Dallas is royally garb
ed in purple and white today in honor
of the order of Elks, whose annual
state convention is in progress with a
record-breaking attendance. Delega
tions arrived yesterday and this morn
ing from Houston. San Antonio, Gal
veston, Waco, Austin and other cities
throughout the state and by noon the
streets and public palces were throng
ed with strangers. Some business is
to be transacted, but a large part of
the time will be given over to fea
tures of entertainment. The gather
ing will conclude with a grand ball
tomorrow night.
B'XAI B'RITH CONTENTION.
Auoelated Preaa t* The Evealaa Tlirn.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 19.—Many
prominent Hebrews are here for the
annual district convention of the B'nai
B'Rith, which is to begin a two-days''
session tomorrow. The district in
cludes Nebraska. Michigan, Minnesota,
Iowa and Illinois.
W. B. SINCLAH
Agent
8:15 p.m.—For Larlmore, Devils Lake, Mlnot, Havre. Spo
j.« Seattle and Portland.
•25 a.m.—For HlUsboro, Fargo, Fergus Falls, 8t Cloud,
8:35 a.m.—For
8.'25 p.m.—For
7:46 a.m.
aJd
'~S2T_Xlnto,
lSat9i
4:«6 P.m.—gw Orafton.
5
•Dally
r.,
-,,v' v-ir' v.v. 'I •.
Iri' /Cv
except
Paul.
apol: ....
^«fiSrfcrteoMr0re-?°
gui
Pai
Duluth,
7:6» p.m.—For HlUsboro, Fargo, Breckenrldg*. Wlllmar
—From Cify, TMlnneapolla and St. Paul.
From
Si
WUll8ton-Fer-
ner, crookston, Ada, Barnesvllle.
£us Falls, St. Cloud, Minneapolis. St
Dulutiu
d3i'
Superior and
From St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sioux City. WU
boro. reckenridge, Farg? MdHnia-
uP?rl?r»
Ml
8.10 a.m.
Cass Lake, Crookston.
St« Vincent, OrMobush aod PlihAf
For Flshe^ Croo^ton. StVlScS? Oreenbu.h,
Bemldji. Cass Lake, Superior and Du-
8:26 a.m.—For Mtnto, Orafton, Neche and Winnipeg,
—15?
J?e,r4iNecCav
te Grafton and lfinofcsfe
Orafton. Cavalier and WaltuUlal
Gi*fton ud Mint,
-From Br^Wrtdgefo^itr^4
wood, Larimo
8.41a.m.—For Braeri^^
V* -From aSS^09
SunOaya.^'®
irth-
Br9?k#?irla
Imerado.
wpth Now 4 at larimo
—w. a
SINCLAXIL In.)