The evening times. [volume], June 11, 1906, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAGE EIGHT
20
Per Cent
Discount
I
t\!
i'
t-
This elegant Heywood re
clining Go-Cart upholstered
in denim, Rubber tired steel
wheels. Running gear fin
ished Brewster green and
striped. Sateen parasol with
fancy hemmed ruffle. An
elegant cart at $10. This
sale only
$8.00
1HE CITY IN BRIEF
Lous.
The Hatcher Brothers' Corporation
have funds on hand for some good
ei(y residence loans, on easy terms.
They also have funds on hand for
good commercial loanB to responsible
merchants and dealers in the north
west
Church Dedicated.
The First Lutheran church in this
city was dedicated with impressive
ceremonies yesterday. The dedicatory
sermon was delivered by Rt Rev. K.
Bjorgo, of Red Wing, Minn., president
of the Minnesota and Dakota district
of the Lutheran Synod, assisted by
Rev. J. R. Vaaler, Twin Valley Rev.
-A. Salveson, Crooks ton Rev. G. O.
We can point you to many
cosy homes In Grand Forks
which we have been Instru
mental in securing for people
of salary who would other
wise still be paying rent, and
we can serve you just as. sat
isfactorily. It Is our'business
to know where you can plant
your "rtne and tfg tree" to the
best advantage .so, that you
will ha.Ta.a mce neighborhood
in which) to live and raise
your children, and where you
will be surer to net a. good
Increase on your investment
should you ever want to aelL
if*
SPECIAL
SALE
Genuine "Heywood" Go
Carts and Baby Cabs
For Twos Days Only
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT from our usual low prices on the well known line of HEYWOOD
GO-CARTS, conceded to be the best constructed and handsomest line of Go-Carts on the
market. The line embraces every style of Go-Cart from the $3.00 to the finest English
Perambulator at $45.00. Space permits us to quote only a few prices:
Folding Go-Cart like cut
with rubber t'.re steel wheels.
Gear Brewster green. A
good serviceable cart at $3.
Special this sale
$2.40
Write for Catalog
and Prices of the
Full Line.
S. Panovitz
Furniture and
Pianos
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA
FOUR BIG FLOORS
Lane, Hillsboro, and the pastor of the
church, Rev. L. A. Haatvedt. In the
afternoon Prof. Tinglestad was the
principal speaker, while at night the
sermon was preached Ijy Rev. Lane.
This service was in English, the
others being in Norwegian.
Foot Smashed.
Robert Athon, a member of the
vaudeville troup which holds the
boards at the Metropolitan this even
ing, met with a serious accident Sun
day night in a baggage car at the
Northern Pacific depot. Mr. Athon
was seeking out a piece of his bag
gage when one of the company's em
ployes, not being able to see him on
account of the darkness in the car,
tipped a large sample case onto his
foot. The injury was a most severe
one and will lay the victim up for a
week or two.
Baby Vied.
H. J. KEELEY BOTH PHONES 332 J. W. MIKGESS
GRAND FORKS REALTY GO.
INVESTMENT BANKERS
SECUMTY BUILDING
Houses For Sale and Rent, Fire Insurance, Honey to Loan
The two weeks old baby of Mr. and
S750—Nice little five-room
house on North 5th St. This
is a bargain. Investigate.
91300—Buys one of the best
little seven-room cottages in
the city. Good well, two
small barns, lot 50x140. If
you are looking: for a snap, let
us show you this.
$2200—New
seven-room house,
close in on North 4th St. This
house is double plastered, has
hardwood floors downstairs
and is modern except heat.
Lot 50x140. This is the best
snap in the North End.
S1800—Buys elegant seven
room house on North Srd St.
City water and sewer, nice
lawn and shade trees. This
property Is on paving and is
a snap at this price. Easy
terms.
•1700—New six-room house
just completed on North 6th
St. City water. Lot 50x140.
If you are looking for a bar
ain here It is. $350.00 ban
gal
die
laSMO Buys a strictly modern
seven-room house. Including
steam heat, gas, city water,
sewer and laundry. Nice lot,
beautiful shade trees and
lawn. Only five blocks from
Postofllce. This property will
stand the strictest Investiga
tion. Don't overlook seeing
this property.
Souse.
ITES Good eleven room
close In on North 6th
8t Little barn, city water.
Just the thing for some one
wishing to keep boarders or
roomers. Investigate.
fiTB Buys the best two lots
left on North 4th St. These
are worth more money and
will not last long at this price.
Look them up.
4
20
Per Cent
Discount
This elegant folding reclin
ing Go-Cart, rubber tire
steel wheels Heywood pat
ent foot brake. Gear fin
ished green, Bedford cord
cushion, sateen parasol, with
fancy hemmed ruffle. Good
value at $12. This sale....
$9.60
Mrs. Carl Zanwig died Saturday. The
frail little body had not been strong
enough to grasp the seeming brittle
thread of life, and while everything
possible was done to flame the spark
into vitality, the tiny hands were not
able to reach out and grasp it, and life
went out like the fading of a sweet
and gentle flower in autumn. The
funeral was held this afternoon at the
apartments of the bereaved parents at
the New York hotel, and the interment
was made in the city cemetery.
The Medics Will Talk.
The regular meeting of the Grand
Forks District Medical society will be
held at the Commercial club i|oras on
Wednesday evening of this week. Dr.
A. Ekern will read a paper on "Fibrona
of the Nasal Fornix," and Dr. James
Grassick will read one on "The Static
Machine Its Use and Abuse." After
the regular program the members will
enjoy an hour amid the fragrance of
fine Havanas.
Law lianquet.
A banquet will be given this even
ing at Hotel Antlers in honor of the
1906 law school grads. Following the
feast there will be a program of
toasts, with Dean A. A. Bruce pre
siding.
Has Appendicitis.
N. B. Felton, the well-known bank
promoter, suffered on Saturday even
ing with a very severe attack of ap
pendicitis, his fever touching the 106
point. Today, however, he was re
ported feeling much improved in con
dition.
Home Once More.
After an absence of several years,
Ferdinand Norquist reached home
from Chicago on Sunday. He has
been touring the United States with a
musical organization and will take a
long rest now.
Attended Dedication.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Salstad and Mr. and
Mrs. T. Ggland of Bigland attended the
dedicatory services of the First Luth
eran church yesterday.
Fremlam Offer.
Star bicycle given away also boxes
of chocolate confections. Call on W.
J. Rourke, confectioner, 117 North
Third street. Patrons only participate.
Healy Franchise.
The city council will hold an ad
journed session this evening to take
up the Healy franchise again.
George Downham wants yon to call
or phone 949L and have him send np
some Willow Park dairy cream in any
quantity, remember he delivers to any
part of the city. Place your order tor
groceries and confectionery, loe
creain, etc., at the Muse time, right
prices..
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS,
THIS CITY ISfTHE DISTRIBUTING POINT FOR THE NORTHWEST-WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW!
Wanted—An experienced bookkeep
er for wholesale house. Make appli
cation in own handwriting, stating
age, experience, whether married or
single, and amount of salary expected.
Address, P. O. Box 1004, Grand Forks,
N. D.
On the Farm.
George F. Rich, accompanied by his
brother Burton Rich oi Chicago who is
visiting him, went out to the Keystone
farm near Euclid to spend a day or
two.
Plans for Library.
The trustees of the state university
have asked that all plans and specifi
cations for the Carnegie library build
ing be submitted on Wednesday of this
week.
Leave for Tacoma.
Mrs. R. L. Smith and children leave
this evening for Tacoma, Wash., where
they will spend the summer with Mrs.
Smith's sister, Mrs. George Sennas.
Fountl.|
A Scandinavian-American bank and
check book on University avenue. Has
name of J. F. Roller therein. Apply
here.
Embalmers Will Meet.
The state board of embalmers will
meet on August 1 at Jamestown.
MAYORS EDICT
Mayor Geo. E. Duis Requests
Observance of Flag Day
by Citizens.
TO THE CITIZENS OF GRAND
Forks, Greeting:
In order to promote respect for the
flag of our country and to instill Into
the hearts of our children the honor
and respect due to our national em
blem, and in compliance with a popu
lar request for the observance of the
day known to us as. "Flag Day," I,
George E. Duls, mayor of Grand
Forks, N. D., appeal to the patriotism
of the people of the city for a gen
eral observance of the 14th of the
present month to pay honor and re
spect to our flag. The national em
blem should be displayed generally
not only from the schools and other
public buildings, but also from the
houses and places of business of our
citizens. It is well to bring home to
our people how much our flag means
to us and the blessings of peace .and
equality for which it stands.
There is no more fitting and proper
way of doing this than by general dis
play of the national emblem on June
14th. It costs little in time and
trouble to make such a display and
I earnestly request that the citizens
join in the proper observance of the
day.
GEO. E. DUIS, Mayor.
TODAY'S NEWS IX BRIEF.
Amnclntcd PrrM to The ESvealag Time*.
Berea, Ky., June 11.—The twenty
fourth annual state encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic for
the department of Kentucky, as
sembled in this city today and will
remain in session over Wednesday.
.Many distinguished guests are in at
tendance in addition to the delegates
from posts throughout the state.
Wednesday will be the big day of the
encampment.
Newberry, S. C., June 11.— The com
mencement exercises and semi-cen
tennial celebration of Newberry col
lege were continued today. The visi
tors included state officials and other
public men, together with alumni and
other friends of the college.
Des Moines, la., June 11.— A con
vention of the Iowa State Association
of Trained NurseB met here today,
with headquarters at the Chamberlain
hotel. The sessions will last two days,
during which time the nurses will
discuss numerous matters relating to
their profession.
Frankfort, Ky., June 11.—The new
state liquor law passed by the last
session of the Kentucky legislature
went into operation today. Among
other things the law Imposes a heavy
penalty on railroads, express com
panies and other common carriers if
they carry liquor into local option
communities.
Princeton, N. J., June 11.—Today
was class day at Princeton, and every
where were to be seen groups of
students in cap and gown. The ex
ercises of the day, in accordance with
time-honored custom, included the ivy
.planting and joy oration in front of
Nassau Hall, the cannon exercises and
sophomore reception. Tomorrow will
be Alumni day.
Marinette, Wis., June 11.—Grand
Army veterans are arriving in con
siderable numbers for their fortieth
annual state encampment which opens
here tomorrow. Marinette has com
pleted great plans for the entertain
ment of the veterans. Among the
delegates already on hand, opinion in
clines to the belief that John W. Eaves
of Fox lake will be the next depart
ment commander.
Stillwater, Minn., June 11.—Many
delegates were on hand today at the
opening of the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the Minnesota Federa
tion of Labor. Among the important
matters to be considered during the
three days of the convention is the
advisability of the state federation
taking an active part in politics as
recommended by President Gompers
of the American Federation of Labor.
St. Louis, Mo., June 11.—The hear
ing of evidence in the railroad injunc
tion snlt against the Missouri board of
railroad and warehouse commissioners
and Attorney General Hadley to re
strain the enforcement of the maxi
mum freight rate law, was commenced
here today.
Under the Rose.
They kissed each other in secret bliss
Under the rose
But their sweet precaution went amiss,
And thev wondered who told about that
When the gossips discussed it that very
hour
For the lovers forgot that the rose is a
flower
That always blows.
—Baltimore American.
Drop a postal to Edgar La Bus,
Devils Lake, and have him send yon
a Chautauqua program.
For £ale—My Eskimo dogs. Apply at
the store on Kittson avenue. Thos.
Lude.
yv
f\
'•'. 3* i, l-l'V
OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
(Continued from page 1.)
effect a mental phenomenon." It
should be noted that in this statement
Mrs. Eddy capitalizes the word mind
thus making it synonymous with deity
and thus designating the divine Mind
as the only cause or creator. It fol
lows. in her philosophy, that the uni
verse is in reality spiritual though it
does not so appear to our present Im
mature apprehension. Christian Sci
ence thus bases its entire modus
operandi upon the proposition that
God is the only read Mind. In Christi
an Science it is maintained that
through the realization of the supre
macy of the divine Mind healing is
effected even as light dispels the dark
ness, on the basis that light is real
while darkness is unreal and there
fore cannot remain in its presence.
Thus it Is that in Christian Science
healing there is no pretence of human
force, but rather a yielding of human
will to the divine.
History declares that from early
childhood Mrs. Eddy had been spirit
ually inclined and that even in her
youthful days she was interested in
deep, religious subjects and philo
sophic study. One who knew her well
In her girlhood has referred to her
gift of expression as very marked, and
that she often conversed with her pas
tor upon subjects which were too deep
for him to follow. Her superior abili
ty, her breadth and independence of
thought, and her spiritual mlndedness,'
were all prophetic of that eminence as
a teacher, an organizer and a leader to
which she has attained, and to those
Who have followed the course of
events In the advance of the Christian
Science movement, Mrs. Eddy's far
seeing wisdom, Initiative insight and
executive ability have become more
and more impressive.
Remarkable Growth.
The original "Mother Church" which
adjoins the new building, seats about
1,200, and yet three Sunday services
are required to accommodate the at
tendance. It is said that when this
edifice was planned some of the mem
bers were disturbed on account of its
size. They thought that the provision
of so large an auditorium was entirely
uncalled for, the attendance at that
time being only about 550.
The first church organization of
Christian Scientists was formed in
Boston by Mrs. Eddy in 1879 with
twenty-six members. So slow was the
growth of the movement at first that
in 1889, ten years later, there were
only eleven churches. From that time,
however, the growth was more rapid.
In 1889, there were 301 churches. At
the present time, 1106, there are 657
churches and 275 societies not yet or
ganized as churches, making 932 so
cieties holding church services. In
1889 there were only 450 members In
the entire connection. In 1894 the to
tal membership was 2,536. Five years
later it had reached 18,134. These
figures show that the principal growth
has taken place during the past seven
years. The membership at the present
time is about 72,000, but that there are
multitudes interested in the movement
outside of the actual church member
ship is evidenced by the large attend
ance at the Christian Science services
and the fact that nearyl 400,000 copies
of the Christian Science text-book are
at present in circulation.
"Drapery."
It is expected in the drapery trade
that, owing to the San Francisco dis
aster, every one in future will devote
more attention to the choice of
pajamas.—Punch.
TODAY'S MARKETS.
(Furnished by the Wisconsin Grain and
Stock Co., Brokers, Room 16,. Clifford
Building. Both Phones 400.)'
Superior Quotation* for Minneapolis
Dell very.
Wheat— July. Sept. Dec.
Open 84-Vi 82%-% 82%-%
High ....84% 82% 82$
Low 82% 81% 81%
Close 83 81% 81%
Puts 82
Calls 83%
Curb 83
Chicago Delivery.
Wheat— July. Sept. Dec.
Open ....84%-% 83%-% 85-84%
High 84% 84 85
Low 83% 83% 8'4%
Close 83% 83% 84&
Puts 83
Calls 84%
Curb 83%
Corn—
Open ....51%-% 51%-% 50%-%
High ....51% 52% 50%
Low 51% 51% 49%
Close 51% 51% 50
Oats—
Open ....37%-%, 34%-%
Close 37% '35
Pork—
Open 16.80-8% 16.50-.55 ....
High 17.00 16.65
Low ....16.80 16.50
Close 16.95 16.62 ....
Lard—
Open 8.80-.82 8.95-.97 ....
Close .... 8.92 9.07 ....
Dulnth Delivery.
Wheat— July.
Open 85%
Close 85%
Sept.
83%
83%
Flax—
Open ...114%
Close
$3000
Dee.
114%
114%
114%
New York Delivery.
Wheat— July. Sep't. Dec.
Oppn 90% 89% 99
St. Lonli Delivery.
Wheat— July. Sept. Defe.
Open ....81% 81% ....
Minneapolis Gash Close.
No. 1 hard
No. 1 northern .»
No. 2 northern
No. 3 wheat
No. 1 duram
No. 2 duram
No. 3 corn
No. 3 corn
No .3 oats
No. S oats.
No. 3 oats
Bly
Rye
Flax
st
33%-»4
Dalath Cash Cleee.
No. 1 northern
No. 2 northern
8Bg
83
Northwest Car Receipts.
^Minneapolis—Today, 270 last year,
Duluth—Today, 26 last year, 12.
Winnipeg—Today, 47 last year, 44.
Feeelga CaMee.
Liverpool—Closed higher.
Berlin—Closed 1 nlgher.
Budapest—Closed lower.
j—f jt" 4
Geveraawat Crap •apart.
Aoreaage Wheat, 888,000 acreage in
crease, 8,000 acres, or
2%.
Condition of winter wheat It against
91 Hay 1st.
Acrease oats, 27.678.000 acres 'de
crease, 318,000 acres, or 1 4-10%...
Visible Supply.
Wheat—Decrease, 1,027,000 bushels.
Corn—Increase, 446.000 bushels.
Qats—Decrease, 816,000 bushels.*-.*
ins
hI
^'V-Cvj
E.J.Lander&Co.
This growth In exports to Japan has
occurred chiefly in very recent years.
A statement just Issued by the De
partment of Commerce and Labor
throuih its Bureau of Statistics shows
the details of commercial movements
between the United States and its
neighbors on the west. The exports
to Japan, as indicated, were but a little
over 5 million dollars in 1895, and had
.reached 21 million dollars in 1903,
when the extraordinary demands for
foodstuffs, railway material, machin
ery of all sorts, and material for cloth
ing during the war pushed the total
up to 31% millions in 1904 and
55% millions in 1905. Exports to
China, which were but little less than
4 millions in 1895, lagged until 1903,
when they were 15 million dollars
they grew to 28 millions in 1904, and
by reason of the unusual demand for
American cottons and copper, as ex
plained a week ago, grew to 68% mil
lions in 1905.
•The articles which make up the
large and rapidly growing total of
American exports to Japan are more
widely diversified than in the trade
with China. The chief articles in the
exports to Japan and their values in
the fiscal year 1905 were raw cotton,
practically 17 million dollars manu
factures of iron and steel, about 10
million dollars flour, 5 millions
leather, 5 millions mineral oil,' nearly
3 millions provisions, including meat,
butter, condensed milk, and canned
foods of various kinds, about 2 mil
lions cotton cloths, a little over 1 mil
lion copper, a little over 1 million,
and breadstufte other than flour, a
little over 1 million.
This diversification is a marked
characteristic of trade with Japan In
recent years. Raw cotton exports to
,"-'V '-ji
mm iiMmm
$$$
$$$$$
$$$$$$$
$$$$$$$$$$
$$$$$$$$$$
MONEY GROWS 'JV
Surely and Naturally When Properly Planted la Real Batate.
63Ann —A 10-room house with citv
•JWUW water. 50x140 ft. lot in
an excellent locality. $500 to 8800
down. Splendid place for a rooming
house. B-616.
For Rent—
ft. store
—Here is a_ good
ment. 20x65
building on So. 3rd St., with living
"~J Reasonable
rooms on 2nd
terms. B-708.
floor.
Clfilin—5-room house with good
4JU.UUU barn on North 4th St. Two
lots, fine location. Let us show this
to you. B-649.
«2nnn
—Two houses on Chestnut
9
50x140 ft." lot, on pav­
ing. This is Inside property and'
sure to Increase in alue. B-768.
«23nn —8-room house with city
mCftJUU water on Walnut St.
Hardwood floors downstairs. 50 ft.
corner lot with fine shade trees.
B-659.
.«2S(in—10-room house in North
tPbUUU End, beautiful location.
Good barn on premises. The house
has city water and is in good con
dition B-789.
STflfl—-*100 cash, $15 per month.
M»«W Small house on 60x140 ft.
lot. Here is a chance to own your
home.
TRADE EXPANSION
WITH THE LITTLE
Our Dealings With "The Yan
kees of the Orient" Aggre
gate Many Millions.
Trade of the United States with
Japan is larger than with any other
oriental country, and aggregated in
1905 106 million dollars. The exports
to Japan have grown from a little
more than 5 million dollars in the
calendar year 1895 to over 55 millions
in 1905, being more than ten times as
great in 1905 as in 1895. The imports
from Japan also show a material in
crease, having been 27 million dol
lars in 1S95 and nearly 51 millions in
1905. The gain In exports to Japan,
comparing 1905 with 1895 is not quite
so rapid as in those to China, but the
growth In imports from Japan is much
more rapid than in those from China.
In the period from 1895 to 1905 the
exports to Japan increased 45 million
dollars, and those to China increased
practically 55 millions. During the
same period imports from Japan in
creased 23 million dolalrs, while those
from China Increased but about 6 mil
lions.
The growth in exports from the
United States to Japan and China has
been a remarkable feature in our ex
port trade in the last decade. The
increase in exports to Japan was In
round terms 50 million dollars, while
during the same period the growth in
exports to all South America was but
32 million dollars, to al Africa but
10 millions, to Oceania, including
Hawaii, 30 millions and to all Asia
except Japan and China 13 millions.
Thus the growth in exports to Japan
from 1895 to 1905 has been greater
than that to South America, Africa,
Oceania, or Asia exclusive of Japan
and China while the growth to Japan,
and China in combination has been'
greater than that to ihe remainder of
Asia, plus Africa, South America, and
Oceania.
S7S0~four
At Lcmmt RiAia Upon North DkkotaFt
A** Wanted. Partial P«pM* Pemattod
•iHSl
^1-
S flllllllllM
$$$$
npatalra, 4 large rosmx, at
Via
per
mnath.
Invest-
3-room hoiiae at S7 per month.
6-room house, with barn, IM per
moath.
S 7 S tor nice lots on west
.side "Iff- ?s track, one
block from Wlnshlp School. Easy
terms.
X12fl—£P.'e?e f°r twp lots on North
7* ^?, Fifth St. This is an excep
tionally good bargain.
n.lce
lots
on Cheyenne
Ave. A very beautiful cor­
ner. Water and sewer in street.
Quite close in.
$58—86 down, $5 per month-for
JWO lots on Dell Ave. Now Is the
time to. buy these cheap olts.
Grand Forks Is growing like a
twelve-year-old boy, and her con
tinued growth is assured by reason
of her, location and the wonderful
development of her vast tributary
territory. A good niece of City
propery will prove the best invest
ment you ever made.
Japan In the fiscal year 1895 amounted
to less than 1 million dollars, to 12
million dollars In 1900, and were
practically 17 millions in 1905, far in
excess of any earlier year. Manu
factures of Iron and steel exported to.
Japan in 1895 amounted to less than
one-half million dollars, and in 1995
were over 10 millions, with a large
increase In the number of classes in
cluded under that general term.
Leather exports to Japan in 1895 were
less than one-half million dollars in
value, and In 1905, 5 millions. Flour
exports to Japan in 1895 amounted in
value to but a quarter of a million dol
lars, and in 1905 to over 5 millions,
while other breadstuffs exported were
valued at more than 1 million. Cotton
cloths exported to Japan in 1895
amounted to less than $100,000, and
In 1905 to over 1 million dollars. Un
manufactured tobacco exported to
Japan in 1895 amounted to less than
$8,000, and in 1905 to nearly 1 mil
lion dollars.
On the Import side the growth has
been less rapid and the variety of
articles rather more restricted than
on the export side. Raw silk formed
in 1905 more than one-half the value
of the total imports from Japan, be
ing practically 29 million dollars in
value out of a total of practically 52
millions. The growth in Imports of
raw silk has been-very rapid during
the decade, the total imports thereof
from Japan having been but 10 million
dollars in value in 1891 and practically
29 millions in 1905 while the manu
factures of silk imported from Japan
amounted to a little over 6 million
dollarsin 1905, against 4% millions in
1895. Tea was the next article in im
portance among the imports from
Japan, amounting in 1905 to a value of
a little over 7 million dollars matting
and mats to- a little more than two/
millions, and earthen, stone, and china
ware to nearly 1 million dollars.
Stage Fright.
Very few persons acquit themselves
nobly in their first speech. At a wed
ding feast recently, says a writer in
the Philadelphia Public Ledger, the
bridegroom was called upon, as usual,
to respond to the given toast, in spite
of the fact that he had previously
pleaded to be excused.
Blushing to the roots of his hair, he
rose .to his feet. He intended to imply
that he was unprepared for speech
making, but he unfortunately placed
his hand upon the bride's shoulder and
looking down at her as he stammered
out his opening and concluding words:
"This—er—thing has been forced
upon me."
Go to j. B. Woodley for harness,
whips, collars, sweat pads, blanket*
and lap robes. new and up to date
stock. Repairing a specialty. Prices
are right. Al Coons, Manager.
J. W. Ross, the architect.
W. J. Edwards, the other architect.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COMMERCIAL, ASSOCIATION. EM-
S.
loyment Experts and Locators. P.
Box 172, Grand Forks, N. Dr
Comlag Events.
June 8—Calveralty iHiaaatlaa
teat for the Mala trophy prlae.
Jrae 8—r. M. C. A. aaoenllght ex*
Jmmm ft—Ualveraltr baccalaureate
aerates by Blahop Mana.
-i.?""® •—8»prea,e eeart wUI meet la
this rlty.
iwe 10—Valveralty law aeheel ezer
CUWSe
Jaae 11—Kalreraltjr elaaa 4ay.
M—Walveralty alaaul day.
PteaMeatti reception.
J"»e IS—Unlreralty ecaunencemeat.
Ceauteaeeateat diner.
Jaae 90—Openlag «f the naauaer
school at the state aalveraity.
Jalr l«—RlagUag Brea. elreaa.
—.«• Aagaat 8-M River Val
ley expoaltloa la Grand Forks.
W* to In nil River Valley
expealtlea la «S&
S
GEO- B. CLIFFORD & CO.
CWANDFORKS, N.D.
^illiS
ne atata eaaveatlea—Mlaat,
to Loan
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