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rs m- /iV,i TUESDAY iYwtcnlayWif GMeoa'aDaj ^CdMBla isif 5f£lk PSiiSfSMi ''M5 alisi I#®#? HSR#! "1$ 4|^vSL'V',V^( mm ®®i t, 'M I! y-'&Hi jr.* fill riPl#g| -'-H mi •••x. iliili..2®*""l?1 m* Wiil #4' &$i -.at 3:27.1 Sfc "STAR mm flip DEATH 0 At Hixon's Siding—The Body Brought to This City. [n' uMcnoifn' man was killed by the luth express on the Great Northern near Hixon's siding between Crooks and Fisher last night, the body' .,...,:-.S^|belng mangled in a horrible manner, ,hea (l and'one arm remaining ln- 5'-iS'v'®et' ''-V-i" while the remainder of the body V-^'Was strung along the track for a con ,1 |Biderable distance. The man was engaged in selling .'l&Si^^.'j^^cheap jewelry and'was seen by Chief Brown 'of this city who was in Crooks about an hour before the train [eft. At that time he was-somewhat J? under the influence of liquor. He evl- ^^Sl^^SisiSdently attempted 'to ride on the-rear the tender or the frqnt of the blind. I baggage and fell, between the tender Xrsj&lJk, pji»'«nd. first coach. The fireman saw, hiin •'',a-vstanding on the opposite side of the i: train from the depot at Crookston, and the conductor did not .see him'inside. :fS'the coach. Dr. Gilbert and a few others were sitting on the rear platform of the ob serration car when they noticed a hat rolling between, the rails and later the I fragments of the body.. The train was .-.'i stopped and what could be found was gathered up and placed in charge of Chief Brown who notified Undertaker Sullivan. Deputy Coroner H. H. Chesterman mrat of arrived In the city this 1 morning and _began an examination. He found |1.87 in money on the body, all in dimes, nickels and pennies. Other than this there was nothing to Indicate who he was. A design con siderably blurred and indistinct was found on one arm, which has the ap pearance'of a tomb stone and ^weeping willow, with probably a sailor in the ,h«cl( cronnd. Near the body wa» found a small photo of Ifias Edlth CHlchrlst, *ho works in tb* Great Northern restaur ant at Crookston, but whien Interro gated ova? the 'phone she could not recall s.th4 iobii And thought lie has procured the photo from .some one elae, which is rather probable, as sev eral of them had been left In the dining room of the reatanrant, She will ar Hve thls evenlng for the purpose of identifying the body if Ppsrible. He wu ttoin probably fifty years of age, had «j medium length sandy Mafi WiU i*' EVERYONE HAS A CALLING" Tf qU them answer someone else's. That's what the "other fellows" _Star Fashion Dreamers" done yesterday. He 'passed it out among the fel lows without the "HEAD FILLING" that he would appear on Sunday at about 3:27 p. m. as the "Angel of Summer" and that he would set the style, that he would with the aid of the other fellow spring something brand new and startling. Well, he posted everybody to keep a lamp open for him at 3:27 p. m. that he would make his appearance at dress rehersal as a BURNER." Well, Gideon, as we will call the Star Burner (because he was really Giddy) hit Third street exactly Johnnie on the spot at 3:27 P. D. Q. and caused them all to turn on both barrel. —His make up.—On his shell he wore a full blooded Panama with a Anted rim aiid an ill crush down the middle supported by two delicate dents in each side, about his graceful neck was a wave collar supported by a Sisterly Love Tie and going further down I saw his coat which was a mix between square and round cut and fit him like it was made for his young brother Seymour. I next took a shot at his Trouserettas which were the Wheat Bran Sack style passe many moons, and they were turned up at the bottom nearly to the calves waiting loir some more straw. Next we all piped his spreaders which were Square ..Low Quarters tied with a half inch Blade Ribbon with a smp.il White Dearie stripe in it. His finish was an "Artificial Stride" ,— and a swing of hismitt through calculated distance and in the other mitt he carried a half breed Bamboo cane that looked like Willie's Fishpole. Thusly Gideon set the Summer Style for the "Nut Factory Bros." and when the parade was over Fashion never felt so much ashamed of itself and its Twin Broth er Style hit the trail for the Eist Side. There is one great turning point in every man's life and I hope that "GIDEON DEAR" will awake and see STANCHFIELD Out of Quarantine. Harry McNicol, the genial N. P. agent is at his post again after a quarantine lasting three weeks on ac count of scarlet fever. The rest of the family are not yet out and Harry is camping in the back yard. Little Geraldtne who has had a rather severe attack of the malady, while not en tirely recovered', is out of danger. She proved herself quite a little heroine during the trying ordeal and never murmured. The Equalizing Board. The final meeting of the board of equalization will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. The vacation of the office .of alderman by Borchers who is a member of the board some what complicates matters,' though there will be a quorum without him. Mrs. Davles Sick. Mrs. N. S. Davles of Crookston is sik and her sister. Miss Bertha Quig ley of Detroit will probably spend some time with her, in which event Miss Quigley's place in the Detroit ptistoffice will be filled by Miss Lucy McNicol. Off on Trip. Thomas Powers left today for Chip pewa Falls where he will visit for a week. He took the three little boys dowii there to spend the ^summer with friends in the country. Will Soon Move. The 'Northern Pacific freight depot will soon be completed and the freight will be moved into the new building as soon as possible, so that. the. track, laying in the yards can be commenced. Fingers Smashed. Lem Turner, a drayman for Soren son, got his fingers, badly smashed this morning by having them caught be tween two heavy timbers which he was unloading. Visiting Friends. Miss" Mae tiipe, a charming and ac complished young lady of Thief River Falls, is the guest of friends in the city for a few days. ... Left for~ii: PamL Miss Fannie Becket left today for 'an extended visit with friends, at points near St. Paul. gw? Coaneil Adjourned. The city ooiuncil merely met and ad journed last ai^it, na huslnesa being transacted. While enjoylng an evenlng stroll, 'don't forget that F. J. CumAings, 220 Demera Ave., Bast Side, mt&es a specialty of lce Cream Sundays. Sine Ice Cream Parlor*, Reiqember he keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh. A large soda fountain, and /all good things tor the palst*' get the habit vaiiil pome oVer-^left hand aid* aa in vgo up town. ', Removes blackheads, drlrea away beauty^. 111#. Stimulates the whole nervous syatam. Greatest beautifler known. Nothing so helps fading love liaess as HolUster'a Rooky nutate Tea. oentsc-Uon Drug Store. i- 91 WEATHER REPORT fMM North Dako ta.—Prob ably show ers tdnlght or Wednea dav. warm er tonight Light vari able winds BOYS IN CAMP "Puk Wudjies" Hie Them selves to Maple Lake for a Ten Days' Outing. Fourteen Puk Wujies, with their chief medicine mixer (cook) and club wielder, will dance the "hi ki" on the shores of Maple lake for ten days, be ginning with and dating from today. Henry, the medicine man, Club Weilder E. A. Fitzgerald and one or two of the braves are already on the ground, Wut the main force of "Wa jles," fourteen in all, hied themselves lakeward this morning. A camp has been established on a suitable point on the lake shore and a genuine good time is anticipated. Following is a list of those in camp: Arthur Nicbol, Wellmar Elton, John Dinnie, Jr., Ralph Johnson, Willie Flynn, Stanley Lovell, Horace Web ster, Chester Opsahl, Earl Smith, Frank Buckingham, Donald Stanch field (and dog), Henry, the cook, and E. A. Fitzgerald. The camp site was located by H. O. Eaman, boys' secre tary. EDUCATORS TO EXHIBIT. Special Classification for School Ex hibits—It Will Be an Inter. x' esting Feature. A feature of the state fair in Far go, July 23-28, will be educational work from schools and colleges, class ified in the premium list as division K, class 77, educational work. Ten lots in the class will be open to all schools, colleges and individuals in the state and entries may be made in any one of the lots. In brder that teachers and scholars can go to work on whatever exhibit may be arranged or contemplated, and get them in order before the closing of the "schools for the'summer vaca tion Secretary Wilson has notified teachers by-circular in advance of the premium list, which is still in the hands of the printers but will be ready for distribution in a very short time. There is plenty of scope for pupils of all grades, and it is to be hoped that the teachers will .arouse enthusiasm add make the exhibit as full aa pos sible—certainly it can be made one of distinctive interest besides giving impetus to effort, to give, prominence to the public schools, and developing individual talents among the children. Work on buildings 1b far advanced -—all structures being now closed in no more delays can be caused by the weather. The premium list is ready for distribution. Building Permit. A building permit was issued today .to A. R. Erwin for the construction of a reeldence on Walnut streeVuin Traill's addition. TWO CHVKGHKS IN OKB YARD. London* June. M.-r'Hie Rev. R. T. Saulu, yicar Qf .Moulsluun, bjks accept ed thellving 6f WllUn^ile Dbe^Bssex. He will be ln thjB unfasafa iiOsition of haviug jander his 6huge two churches standing in one churchyard. lUs •tatoof affairs was biWU»t about by a Q%fel between two sisters, Who each presented the' parish- with a church. P«s cause into use in, 559 •the first sti«] ones in 1820, when the first gross of them sold for «36. Grand Forks Entertaining StaW Members Today—Or ganisation Perfected. President—John Currie, Leeds. Vice President—F. W. Turner, Dickinson. Secretary—J. C. Mirehouse, Langdon. Treasurer—E. G. Gensmer, Ken mare. Executive Committee Jess Reese, Fargo D. A. Hall, Minot C. J. Jackson, Grafton James Ross, Jamestown A. W. Walton, St. Thomas^ The first annual meeting of the me chanics craft of North Dakota, includ ing representatives of the various branches of the business—blacksmiths, wheelwrights, iron workers, etc.— convened in Grand .Forks this morn ing at 10:30 In the Commercial club rooms. There were fully a hundred delegates in attendance when R. Mar tin of Dresden, president of the Cava lier county association, called the con vention to order. Mr. Martin stated the purpose of the meeting and an nounced that Attorney Frank B. Feet ham of Grand Forks would make a brief address of welcome. The an nouncement was greeted with no in considerable amount of applause. Mr. Feetham began with the quotation of a well-known humorist—"Man that is born of woman is mighty small pota toes. We are all small potatoes and few in a hill." The speaker followed this line of talk to a point where he was able to demonstrate that while we may be small potatoes, we have the power to become large ones and make ourselves felt He believed that the formation of an organization for mu tual protection, such as that which he understood the' mechanics were con sidering, was a good thing and certain to be productive of good results. Mr. J. W. BUETT.YER, Norwich, D. President Goose River Loop Associa tion. Feetham recalled that in the early and middle and in fact, in all ages, the man who wrought in iron and brass was considered the peer of the crafts men. He was the man that made the spears and swords that were to win or lose battles. In closing his ad dress Mr. Feetham stated that on be half of the city of Grand Forks, the mayor, who was unavoidably absent, and the city council, he most heartily welcomed the visiting mechanics io Grand Forks and assured them that while here the city was theirs. Great applause greeted the closing remarks. Organisation^ The temporary organization was completed by the selection of N. La fleur as chairman and Christ Peter son as secretary, the former of Duluth and the latter from Dickinson. Mr. Lafleur presided'and called the atten tion of the convention to the necessity for the appointment of a committee on constitution and by-laws. A motion authorizing the chair to appoint a committee to consist of one man from every county represented in the con vention, prevailed and the following were at length named: i, Committee on By-Law*. Gunder Lien, Williams D. H. Hall, Ward Charles Johnson, Bottineau J. Fielder, Towner John' Mirehouse, Cavalier John. Goodyear, Pembina C. Jackson, Walsh M. Broton, Nelson John Cummings, Grand Forks J. A. Coughlin, Ramsey Jack Currie, Ben sen J. W. Buettner, McHenry George McLean, Pierce Fred Turner, Stark W. M. Cruchett, Foster Peter Lima, Griggs Jess Reese, Cass P. G. David son, Barnes James Ross, Stutsman R. W. Austin, Eddy Henry Hoffman, Richland O. Holland,'LaMoure. John Cummings of Grand Forks was appointed chairman of the committee, which was ordered to submit a report at 2 o'clock p. m. Counties other than thos^ designated above were not rep resented, though some counties had perhaps a dozen representatives of the craft in attendance. U«t «f Those Preaent. R. Martin, Dresden B. ft Wetter /berg, Larimorei Jess Reese F?rgo J. A. CaUghlin, Edmoro O. C. Stauts, Lakota John Oleoh, New RockfOrd W. A. Schroeder, Lakota J. W. Buet tnen Norwich 8. Barlow, Minot A. Wi Bager, Des Lacs Charles Tr(tten, Gr^ai Bend H. C. Igoffman, Hankl no&s /Albert Zeitlow,.Great Bend G. A. Hail, Minot: J.' Af "OTlllams. Hohey fordi W. G. Hancock, iGllby M. M. Ray John J*.,? 1VMTOI0 TMM. BMD WW1 ». STATE CONVENTION IN THE CONVENTION CITY—WATnw fiBANn forks rspnwf SUIT OVER SUIT $5,000 Asked by Munich Man for Alleged Malicious Prosecution., Attorney C. M. Cooley was a pas senger to Langdon thiB morning where he goes to assist Attorney L. J. Wehe of Edmore in the trial of a law-suit in which. R. H. Schroeder is plaintiff and V. S. Waldo defendant. This action is brought to recover damages in the sum of $5,000 for malicious arrest and prosecution. Mr. Waldo is a merchant at Munich, and Mr. Schroeder was employed as second man in an elevator at that place. It is alleged that Schroeder bought a suit of clothes at the Waldo store for $10 which he did not pay for. He started to Edmore, and upon his arrival there was arretsed on com plaint of Mr. Waldo, who contended, it is claimed, that Schroeder was leav ing the country and was trying to evade payment of the amount due him. The justice before whom he was ar raigned dismissed the case, and suit was at once started for damages. A Farewell Party. Last evening at the home of Mrs. O. Anderson on N. Fifth street a fare well party was given in honor of Miss Lillian Berrisford of this city, who is about to leave for St. Paul, where she Is to make her future home. The com pany ,numbered about a score and the evening was given over to the enjoy ment of music, games and refresh ments. The principal game features were drawing and peanut contests. In the former, Cleary Monley, who has acquired something of a reputation as an artist, won, and in the latter, Frank Rourke was successful. The names of those who were present follows Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mulrein, Marguerite and Mabel Anderson, Pearl Curtis, Inis and Vivian Ryan, Lillian Berris ford, Grace Kelly, Eva and Berna Monley, Gertrude Shaw, Eva Des Autels, Ed Ryan, Fred Werstlein, John Disher, Ralph Riley, Cleary Monlev, Will, Frank, Hugh and Ernest Rourke. Toward the close of the evening Cleary Monley, as spokesman for the crowd, made a neat address and con cluded with the presentation of a pretty glove set to the guest of honor, Miss Berrisford. Cut flowers at Undertaker van's, East Grand Forks, Minn, phone 777. I I Vi(.Jlelder, V" Towner Conaat, Maple ton Cbarle J. JonnSon, Wttthspe Mich. Broton, Petersburg E. G. Gei^imer, Kenmare, O. Sloulln. Michigan City H. L. Skjer vr 'i.' Sulli Tele- .-Dinner Party Wax beans is' FosmviaiY IS STILL IN PROGRESS $50,000.00 Worth of Ladies', Gents', Boys'and Children's Clothing & Furnishings Selling at Your Own Price Don't miss this opportunity to buy ^oods, for you will never hear of such prices and bargains aitain. REMEMBER THE PLAGE NewYork Outlet Company 107-109 South Third St Grand Forks, N. Dak. CONTRACT LET HIS THIRD TRIP Libby & McNeil Get Contracts to Build G. N. Round House and Stores. The contract for the construction of the new Great Northern round house and store building to be erected at this point, it was announced today, has been, let to Libby & McNeil, St. Paul and Minneapolis contractors. The new round house and stores depart ments will both be located to the west of the present site. Material for con struction has already begun to arrive and work will be started within a few days. Three train loads of gravel for sur facing the local yards, the first in, ar rived today from the Buxton pit. By the last of the week, however, the sur facing material will be coming from the new pit just opened near Arvilla. If you want a perfect shirt, send it to Elliott's laundry, where they have just installed a Newark polisher, which enables us to produce three fin isher, dull, gloss, and extra gloss. This is the only finisher of its kind in the northwest, the very best money can buy. Go to Elliott's for fine work, 602 and 604 DeMers avenue, Grand Forks, N. D. The first canal was made in Eng land, when Henry I. joined the Trent to the Witham, in 1134. DENVER, COLO.—Annual Meeting of Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Tickets on sale for trains ar riving in St Paul July 10 to 15, 1906 inclusive. Good to return until and including trains leaving Denver Aug. 21, 1906. Tickets will be good ^gerp^ THE STAR GROCERY Large Clearance Sale IN NEED OF MONEY Commencinif THURSDAY. JUNE 21st. and conttaalntf for Granulated sugar, per sack 19 lbs granulated sugar, for Best patent flour, for Swift's Pride Soap, 8 bars Beat' Em All soap, 8 bars ...' Diamond soap, 9 bars Rub No More soap, 6 bars Corn stai'th, 5 for Gloss starch, 3 for Good corn, 5 for .., Better corn, ," 4'for Regular 15c peas, for Curtice Golden Wax following (foods will be sold at these attractive prices* CASH HERE versus CREDIT ELSEWHERE E O N O I E S $525 1.00 225 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 20c .....25c 25c 10c 18c 18c Peerless String Beans, 3 for 25 Dinner Party Egg Plumps, for Dinner Party Lemon Cling peaches Dinner Party Strawberries, for Hunt's Baking powder, 1 lb can Calumet Baking powder, 1 tb can 1 5-lb can Hunt's Perfect Baking powder 1 5-lb can Calumet Baking powder Regular 50c tea, 3 lbs for Regular 60c tea, tor ........................ Log Cabln Pancake fiyrnp, 1 gallon Puritan maple syrup for Regular 20c salmon, 2 for Regular 25c salmon, 2 for a® rj-A -s, t? Grand Forks Man Sent to State Hospital by Fargo Au thorities. H. K. Woodward, a former resident of this city but of late residing at Fargo, has been ordered by the Cass county authorities committed' to the state hospital for insane at James town. Woodward has been committed twice before. During the mad dog scare in Fargo several weeks ago someone gave Woodward a canine of doubtful pedi gree. Woodward built a box out of heavy planks and shipped the dog by express collect to a friend in south ern California. The expressage amounted to $17. Woodward's mania was not, how ever, the shipping out of the country of inexpensive dogs at expensive rates. He appeared to labor under the de lusion that he was a man of great wealth and persisted in buying articles for which he could not afford to pay. Canvassing Board in Session. ,: The canvassing board is in session today for the purpose of canvassing the votes cast at the recent primary election. The board is composed of County Auditor Anderson, who is ex officio chairman Clerk of Court Spaulding, who is ex-offlcio secretary Chairman Murphy of the board of county cbmmissioners Thomas Re gan, chairman of the democratic coun ty central committee, and J. A. Can niff, chairman of the republican coun ty central committee. There will not be any material change made in the results, though some apparent errors in the returns will be corrected. A Sparkling and Invigorating Drink Pare Ginger and Healthful, Palatable SHEBOYGAN MINERAL WATER Made by The Sheboygan Mineral Water Co., Sheboygan, Wis. GRAND FORKS FRUIT CO.. Agents ten days, the 25c 18c 24c 25c 20c 20c C.H.H0W4RD& 321 DeMers xS :85c 85c 98c 50c 90c 1.15 ..25c ..35c