The evening times. [volume], November 01, 1906, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
*AGE TWO
Exclusive
Agents
for
5-A
Famous
Horse
Blankets
As Good
as the Best
None! Better
&TEAN LAUNDIY
18-20 N.Fo«rtb St.
Both Phones 179
8TEN8LAND OUT OF JAIL.
AntriiM Presa to Tkc Rvealas TlMk
Chicago, Oct. 31.—Paul O. Stens
land, former president of the Milwau
kee Avenue savings bank and now a
convict in the Joliet penitentiary, was
returned to Chicago today in the cus
tody of an officer to testify in the case
of Henry W. Herlng, former cashier
of the bank, whose trial began yes
terday. Stensland may not go on the
stand for several days.
«»«*.•
a
that
arness is Harness
Bias Bino
STABLE CLANK r-r
If you are going to buy Pinery Harness, or any other
kind caJl and see us. We have the largest line in the
Northwest. Best and most up to date line to select from
at lowest market prices.
Blankets and robes in gross lots. Styles that are cor
rect and prices that are right. Do not purchase before
seeing our line. We will please you in prices and stvles.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Opposite the Opera House.
Nick Schneeweis
Dealer in Saddlery, Harness, Horse Blankets
119 S. Third St.
is what one
customer said
the wotk that
is turned out
by the Model
Steam Laun
dry. Biing
us your bun
dle or phone
us and it will,
be done to
Please YOU
Model
Exclusive
Agents
(or
5-A
Famous
Horse
Blankets
STATE'S ATTORNEY
iiVOTE FOR
J. B. WINEMAN
MARRY EDDY 0. K.
Associated Prew to The BTealag Tlif
Concord, N. H., Oct. 31.—The repre
sentative of the Associated Press who
interviewed Mrs. Mary B. Eddy, head
of the Christian Science church, ten
years ago, went to Pleasant View,
Mrs. Baker's home, yesterday, and
was granted an interview. Although
Mrs. Eddy shows her advanced age,
she gives no evidence of decreptitude
or weakness, not to be expected in a
woman of her 86th year.
H0TE1 DACOTAII
TTie Finest In the Northwest—Rates $2.00 to W.00 Per Day, Grand Fork*.
North Dakota. «.j
TheJRightjtoad
TO CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY AND OMAHA
FROM SAINT PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS
CHICAGO
GREAT
•^WESTERN
fast time7
fbULWAY
trai"S daily' su')erb,V
equipped, making
Jurist Cars to California, with choice
of routes west of Omaha or Kansas City.
For information wtite to
JONES. TraOtllng AgtM, Fargo, North Dakota
HIES SHU. MG
Warlike Indians Have So Far
Evaded the United States
Troops.
AhmwIiMmI Prww to The Rvmlnit Tluint.
Sheridan, Wyo.. Oct. 31.—The I'tes
have crossed the Wyoming line and
are apparently making for Ashland,
appointed as the meeting place with
the Cheyennes. They are going down
Hanging Woman creek, and will reach
its mouth on Tongue river near Bir
ney, probably tonight. Troops under
Colonen Auger left Sheridan today,
but will not be able to reach Birney
before tomorrow night. Unless the
Utes are headed off by the troops com
ing overland from Port Keogh, they
may join the Cheyennes Friday night.
The Port Keogh troops are expected
at Ashland tonight. Two additional
companies of Port MacKenzie infan
try will be started from here tomor
row. An effort is being made to mount
them. Ranchmen living near Ashland
arriving here today say the report
that all the Cheyenne warriers are
at work on Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad construction is a mis
take. Ranchmen say the tribe could
muster fiOO armed and mounted war
riors.
SAX WTO MO FAIR.
AMMUi-lalrd Prru to The Gtrliac Times.
S:in Antonio. Texas. Oct. 31.—San
Antonio's annual international fair
has begun under highly promising
conditions. All departments of the
exhibition are filled to overflowing with
choice displays of live stock, farm
products, poultry, women's work, man
ufactures, fruit, fish and flowers. Five
uin lr?il fast horses are stabled at the
track in readiness for the ten davs'
race meeting.
PARKS-PRITCHETT WEDDING.
Ammclatml Press lo The isveuag rinn
Washington, D. C.. Oct. 31.—At St.
Margaret's church this evening there
will be a gathering of prominent soci
ety folk for the wedding of Miss Lillian
Baird Parks, daughter of Commander
and Mrs. W. M. Parks, and Mr. Rich
ard H. Pritchett of Danville, Va. The
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith will ofllciate,
and the bride will have her sister. Miss
Victoria Parks, as maid of hoifor.
TWO THOUSAND FOR A BIRD.
Amwrlaled Press Cable lo The Breilu
TIMM,
London, Nov. 1.—Mr. Beville Stanier,
who recently acquired the famous
Hawkstone collection of birds, has just
sold one of the stuffed specimens of
the great auk for $2,000. This is be
lieved to be the largest price ever
paid for a stuffed bird.
ASKS A REDUCTION".
Petroleum Association Would Compel
the Milwaukee Road.
Associated Press to The Breilag Times.
Washington, Nov. 1.—The National
Petroleum Association of Cleveland
filed a petition with the inter-state
commerce commission today asking
the commission to cause the Milwau
kee road to fix a reasonable rate on oil
from Chicago to St. Paul. They claim
that 20 cents a hundred pounds, the
present rate, is unreasonable.
HAS 831 Names.
Chicago's Ballot Largest Ever Seen
In That City.
Aamelated Press to The Breal( Thin.
Chicago, Nov. 1.—Samples of bal
lot to be used in the city election
next week were given out today. The
ballot is the largest ever seen here
since the adoption of the Australian
system of voting. It measures twen
ty by twenty-six inches, and bears the
names of 334 candidates.
UNIVERSITY CLOSED.
Appelated Press Cable to The Svealaa
Times.
Moscow, Oct. 31.—The University of
Moscow was closed today by order of
the rector until November 12, in con
sequence of violations of rules against
open political meetings being held in
University buildings.
SHORTAGE IN OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 31.—At the
meeting of the millers of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory in this city to
day, it wa3 reported that 3,000 cars
were needed to move orders for ex
port of mill and feed stuffs and that
cars cannot be obtained. Orders are
being cancelled as a result.
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Press to The Times
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 1.—Captain
Ronald Amundsen, the Intrepid Arctic
xplcrar who recently achieved the
northwest passage, is in Minneapolis
spending a few days with friends be
fore resuming his journey eastward.
Tonight what promises to be a nota
banquet is to be given In his honor
the Odin clnb.
MARDI GRAB.
Aiwwlil'd Press to The ErnlH Times.
Paterson, N. J., Oct. 31.—Paterson
today held its customary Mardl Gras
carnival in celebration of Halloween.
Men, women and children, in masquer
ade dress, paraded during the after
noon throughout downtown streets.
Prizes were awarded for the mostorig
'u., cturesqiie and comic costumes.
GEN. PALMER DYING.
Colrado Springs, Cel., Nov. 1.—
General William J.' Palmer, founder of
Colorado Springs, and one of the fore
most. citizens of the state is lying at
'he point of death at the Glockulr sani
tarium. It is learned that General
Palmer's condition is considered more
serious at Glen Kyrie than the doc
tors' statements make It appear. The
doctors state that an operation would
be useless.
"LIPTON DAY.
Associated Press to The Rvenlnar Times
Boston, Mass.. Oct. 31.—This was
Liptcn day in Boston, the famous Brit
ish sportsman being a guest of the city.
A municipal banquet in honor of Sir
Thomas at. the Hotel Somerset tonight
is to be followed by a similar function
tomorrow night to be given by the
yacht clubs of Boston and vicinity.
WONDERFUL GLASS CLOCK.
Press Cnlile to The ICvenlnir
I IIIIPM*
Leipsic, Nov. 1.—A wonderful time
piece is that which has just been
completed by an old glass worker of
the famous Thereslenthal factory In
Bohemia. The maker, who Is 71 years
of age, worked for six years on the
clock, which is constructed entirely
of the purest crystal glass, with the
only exception of the springs. The I
clock stands sixteen inches high, and
is, of course, perfectly transparent.
The clock is now on exhibition here
and is attracting much attention.
The smell of nutmeg always reminds
some men of the Tom and Jerry sea
son.
THE EVENING TIMES. GRAND FORKS. N. D.
ITS VIEW IS REASONABLE.
Insurance Editorial Discussed by St.
Paul Magaslne.
The Northwest Insurance, a month
ly journal published in St. Paul, de
voted to the insurance luterests of
Minnesota and the northwest, says of
an editorial which recently appeared
in these columns:
"The Grand Forks, N. D.. Times is
o:ie of the few newspapers of the
northwest which is taking a reason
able view of the present fire insurance
situation. This paper argues edito
rially against the popular clamor of
those who assort rates are too high
and to prove their point take the
gross premiums as a basic figure for
net profit. The paper says further,
"How is It that when a fire destroys
property valued at a thousand dollars
on which the annual premium is ten
dollars, that the insured can get the
value of the property destroyed? Sim
ply because ninety-nine other men car
rying like policies have each contrib
uted a similar amount to reimburse the
loss. The losses in the Sun Francisco
disaster could never have been paid
had It not been for the premiums paid
by policy holders in other portions of
the country."'
II6ERMAN CAMPAIGNER
Hp Spent Some Time In Stutsman anf
Other German Centers and
Feels Confident.
Fargo Forum: Jacob Hauck of
Omaha, Neb., who campaigned in
North Dakota during the presidential
campaign in 1900 and 1904 for the re
publican party, is again campaigning
in this state in the interest of the re
publican state ticket. Mr. Hauck is
one of the foremost German writers
in the country and is well known
throughout the state. He is a fluent
speaker and Monday he arrived in
Fargo after conducting a speaking
through Stutsman county and other
counties where there is a big German
population.
In speaking of the conditions as he
found them among the German voters
Mr. Hauck said that he was well
pleased with the situation. "The vot
ers, I find, who were inclined to be on
the fence by reason of the German
literature that had been sent to them
by the Pisk supporters, have been
converted after I gave them the in
side facts concerning Judge Knauf.
Many who were inclined to support
Judge Fisk h?ve changed over and I
am well satisfied that the German
vote will go strong for Judge Knauf
and the entire republican ticket. All
of the meetings that I held were large
and unlimited enthusiasm was dis
played at each of the meetings."
TWO MORE BANKS.
One Recently Started at Cheyenne and
Another at Ray.
Two more banks have sprung into
existence In North Dakota. Word was
received at the local banks today of
the establishment of a new financial
institution at Sheyenne, to be known
as the Farmers-Merchants State Bank
of Sheyenne. L. B. Garnaas is pres
ident of the institution, O. T. Peterson,
vice-president and J. E. Johnson cash
ier The bank in capitalized for $10,
000 and will do a general banking bus
iness.
At Ray has been started the Statu
Bank of Ray. M. E. Wilson of Minne
apolis is president of this institution
and L. C. Wingate cashier. It will
also do a general banking business.
SOMETHING TO BUY.
Plenty if Everything on the Local
Markets—Popcorn Season.
Boiled cider, per qt., 35 cents hub
bard squash, each, 15 cents fancy
gano apples, per bu., 75 cents snow
ball popcorn, per pkg., 8 cents ham,
25 to 30 cents a pound charlotte
russe, each, 5 cents.
A ham, spiced and baked and. wine
poured over It is one of the things
that one frequently reads about, es
pecially in stories where the necessity
of describing a meal appears, but
very few people really do have, in all
their life, a baked ham, but frizzled
ham is different.
You take the gentlest, most deli
cate and tender slice of ham you can
obtain, just a shade thicker than a
slice of paper, and you put it on a
broiler and let it curl and sizzle and
get pink with too :uuch heat for com
fort, and you cook It thoroughly, for
there is nothing worse than under*
done pork, and then you serve it with
some creamily scrambled eggs, if you
desire, and golden buttered toast and
delicious coffee. And if, in addition to
this, you have planned to have time
enough to enjoy your breakfast in lei
sure and comfort, there won't be an
other thing you can think of that you
want in this world of unlimited de
lights. Try It.
GROUND HARDENING.
Farmers Are Busy In All Sections ot
Mhe State Turning Over the Soil.
In spite of the cold weather, farm
ers are still busily engaged in plow
ing throughout the state, according to
the reports which are coming In. As a
result of the freezing temperature of
the past few days the ground In some
places is beginning to harden, but
wherever It is protected by a little
stubbile It is still soft and in condition
for plowing. The farmers are making
the most of this state of affairs and
knowing that they will not get a very
bit? price for their grain and that cars
are scarce they are devoting most of
their attention to plowing and are mak
ing little attempt to ship wheat.
As a result businesses moving rather
slowly and collections are not as good
as they miirht be. Local bankers and
others expect things to liven up when
the cold weather sets In in earnest as
then the farmers will be obliged to
cease farming and will devote more
attention to disposing of their wheat.
Want Many Men.
One of the job bosses for Winston
Brnq. ami Werdenhoff of Duluth, was
in the city last night enroute to Mon
•'•hovn the company has the con
tract. for building a 100-mile branch
for the Northern Pacific railway. All
the machinery used by the company
in Its recently completed work on the
Alborn branch of the Duluth, Misabe
and Northern road will be shipped to
the new field, and will require a whole
train to transport. According to the
sub-contractor, there will be 35 cars
of material. The company is plan
ning on taking all the men it ca».
muster with It to Montana as a great
shortage of labor Is known to exist
in the west. The company employed
1.000 men on the range job and an
even greater number will now b| re
quired. With the woods work just
opening ip and the exodus of men
from the west, it Is going to be a task
to keep enough men at work to com
plete the contract In the stipulated
time.
East Side News
LOGS WERE NOT DELIVERED
Details of the Suit by Grand Forks
Lumber Company for $144£KUM).
One or the most important suits to
be commenced for years, and cover
ing litigation that involves the in
I crease In value of pine timber in recent
years, has been instituted in the dlB
trlct court at Sfillwater. It was com
I nteaced by the Grand Forks Lumber
Co., of which Robert H. McCoy is the
principal man, against the McClure
Logging Co., practically mnde up of
Samuel McClure and James Mulvey of
Stillwater and William J. O'Brien of
St. Paul, all prominent In a number of
timber and other business affairs,
Damages for a breach of contract
and for items involving kindred sub
jects are demanded In the sum of
$144.805.(50 in addition to Interest on
several small amounts.
Robert H. McCoy was a mill and
lumber man on the St. Croix for years
and operated a sawmill at Lakeland,
It is alleged in the complaint that on
March 30, IS90, he made a contract
with the McClure Logging Co. to pur
chase a large quantity of timber on
lands in the northern part of the state
that were described in the agreement.
The logs were to be cut, banked, driven
and delivered at Crookston in amounts
not less than 9,000,000 feet, nor more
than 12,000,000 feet on the 1st of Au
gust each year until all the timber
was cut and delivered. The price was
$8.50 per thousand. Since then the
prices of logs have greatly advanced.
It Is alleged that the contract was
carried out until March 30th of last
year when there were 9.17S,280 feet
of logs on hand, which was not de
livered in accordance with the con
tract, but were sold to the C. A. Smith
Timber company. It is also alleged that
there were 4,500,000, or more, standing
timber that was also sold to the Smith
company. The damage is alleged to
have resulted. The total amount In
cludes sums of money as the share of
the McClure Logging company in driv
ing logs. The case will be ready for
trial in all probability at the Novem
ber term of the district court
A HEART BREAKING CAMPAIGN
Campaign Committees Complain of
Apathy on Part of Voters All
OTer the State.
To the state campaign committees
this has been a heart breaking cam
paign. It is a campaign without in
terest. In the eyes of the old ma
chine crowd, those in charge at the
republican headquarters. are "dubs"
at the business, and covert knocks are
their portion, but if they were on deck
things would be no better.
They, like their rivals, are simply
up against a condition that the most
seasoned and strategic would find it
hard to overcome. All they can do
is to stiffen the weak-kneed, keep up
the party faith, and when the latter
word is used it covers all. "Wait"
represents the situation at both head
quarters.
From the republican headquarters
tons of literature add letters have
been sent to the voters, while all tlie
spellbinders available have been sent
over the state to preach the gospel ot
republicanism. Nothing in this res
pect has been overlooked. At the
democratic headquarters, similar ac
tivity has prevailed. Man, both say,
could not do more.
With previous state campaign
crowds, money has been the lubricant
that has kept the machinery running
smoothly and the voters interested,
but there is no such condition of pros
perity this time. No republican state
committee ever tackled a state game
with as little money as the present
one has. Added to this, every mile of
railroad transportation used has had
to be paid for. and it is a pretty stiff
item in itself. All the present com
mittee has had is the money supplied
by its own candidates and some few
personal contributions. For the de
ficit it has had to depend upon the
voters of the party.—St. Paul- Dis
patch.
ONE GRAFTER.
Dr. C. G. Mugg Makes a Few Com
ments on Optical Conditions.
The Evening Times,
Grand Porks, N. D.
I notice from a late article in the
Times that the optical boar dis going
after grafters. As near as I can find
out there is only one grafter in N. D.
The M. D. is exempt from any special
training or examination for fitting
glasses. If he choose he can say "Spe
cial attention to the eye, ear, nose and
throat," and people think he is a spe
cialist. This man is not a grafter, he is
a doctor. A jeweler can take half a
dozen optical courses by mall hang
certificates' on the wall and talk about
being a graduate of the best schools
in the world. No mistakes—The peo
ple rush in and pay their money for
nothing. This man is not a grafter.
A person calls ih an eye, ear, nose and
throat man who looks wise and says,
"you came just in time, a few days
more and it would have been too late."
He works a month over the case, gets
200 plunkB and all the patient has got
is a pair of glasses. This man Is not
a grafter, of course not.
Another man puts 4 years of his life
learning a profession (fitting glasses).
After commencing his practice he is
careful not to recommend a glass that
is not beneficial. His utmost care '.s
to "Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars." Is this man a
grafter? Certainly, he is the only
grafter in N. D. Send me a stamp and
I will send you his name.
Very truly,
C. G. MIJGG.
Mailing Reports.
Secretary Macfadden of Fargo, is
mailing 600 copies of the annual pro
ceedings of the North Dakota State
Bankers' association to bankers
throughout the state. The pamphlets
contain accounts of the meeting held
in Fargo In July. Accompanying them
are letters from the membership com
mittee of the association and the com
mittee on the care and cleaning of
time locks which aim to show the
many advantages to be derived from
belonging to the association.
It is believed that the sending out
of these pamphlets and letters will In
terest many bankers who do not now
belong to the association and will
lead to a large increase in the mem
bership of the body.
President Murphy Is still using
stationery with "Chicago Champions"
worked Into an "I Will" design. It
doesn't moan that he still lays claim
to the title, but rather that the sup
ply was too much for the unexpect
edly limited time available for its
consumption.
Word comes from Phoenix. Arizona,
from Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Allen, former
ly of Lakota, and who have many
friends here, to the effect, that the
change in cltmate has so far material
ly benefited Mrs. Allen's health, for
which purpose they went there.
~~i—
Among the Hallowe'en festivities
last evening, one of the happiest given
for the young people, waa that given
at the home of Miss Lottie Miller at
Riverside Park. The evening was
spent in a unique manner. Ribbons
were run from the dining room, each
couple having to follow a ribbon to
different parts of. the lawn, where they
found a pumpkin basket filled with
dainty lunch for two. After supper
music and dancing formed the pro
gram for the remainder of the evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wlff,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Misses Flossie
Mallory, Margaret Fawcett Lillian
Tagley, Kitty Sturtevant, Annie Mat
thie, Grace Barrett, Jessie Coulter,
Lottie Miller, Gertie Miller, Messrs.
Will Coulter, Earl Crary, Bert Crary,
Merton DeLong, James Matthie, Van
Gladen, Leo Rasmusson, Paul Beck,
Carl Oatas and James Van Kleek.
Tho 'Bungaloos' from the "U."
danced at the Town and Country club
last evening and a happy evening is
reported by all who attended.
The condition of Miss Volberg, Kng
sta«l, who underwent an operation, for
appendicitis at the Deaconess hospital
is very gratifying to her father and'
nurse. Her many friends ill be glad
to hear of this.
The Irish-American club gave a
dancing party last evening and there
was a splendid attendance and a de
lightful evening reported by all. Ihf
rooms were tastefully decorated a-la
Hallowo'eri.
The Masonic dancing party last eve
ning was a delightful affair and well
attended, as are all of their Informal
parties.
-JN—
This afternoon at six thirty o'clock
at the residence of the bride at 206
Chestnut street will occur the mar
riage of Miss Mabel Tobb io Mr Louis
Cresson.
The Pioneer club will give the sec
ond of their series of dances at the
Commercial club rooms or Friday
evening. Dancing will begin prompt
ly at eight thirty and cease at eleven
thirty.
Mrs. William H. Standish and Mrs.
Crandall are entertaining this after
noon, complimentary to Mrs. M. Van
Kirk from Bellingham, Wash.
$—
Mrs. John Ogren and Dr. Stewart
will entertain the members of the
I Wesley faculty this evening.
A happy little Hallowe'en surprise
was perpetrated on Dr. and Mrs. Rob
ertson's two sons Harold and Carl, by
some of the young people last evening.
There were about fourteen In th»
party and the doctor and his good
wife entered heartily wltfo the children
into the sports of the evening. Hal
lowe'en games, music and refresh
ments made a happy evening for the
youngsters.
Mrs. R. J. Purcell at her home on
Chestnut street last evening made
Hallowe'en a pleasant evening for a
I
Don^t Dj e! Let Us Dye for You
FOP
J. R. POUPORE
J. i: *£fj?f
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906.
.... A. V. A a Bdltor
N. W. Phases—Home, T8»« OBet, R4.
number of the neighboring children
inviting them In. Hallowe'en decor
ations prevailed and games and music
with a few ghost stories made the
evening pass quickly. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
A royal good time was enjoyed last
evening when Mr. and Mrs. J. h.
Leurln entertained about sixty of their
friends and neighbors at their home
at 201 Euclid avenue. A four piece
orchestra discoursed sweet music the
whole evening and danclngi vocar
selections and games furnished the
amusement. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Miss Alice Perry and Miss Stella
liombard will entertain a large com
pany of young people Friday evening.
One day this week about fifty young
people received invitations bidding
them on Hallowe'en night to adjourn
to 311 Walnut street, signed by order
of the "Spookes." Needless to say
when the recipients located the num
ber, no regrets were sent, for Mrs. R.
Sheppherd proved to be the hostess.
delightful evening was spent in
Hallowe'en games, music and dancing
and delicious refreshments were
served.
Dr. Wheeler H. Melvln and Miss
Etta Mae Caldwell of Osnabrock, N. D.,
were united in hold bonds of matri
mony at Dickinson, Wednesday, Oct.
17, 1906, in the presence of only rela
tives and intimate friends.
A pretty home wedding which united
two of the most popular young people
at Havana, N. D., was solemnized at
the bride's home, six miles south of
Havana, at 3 o'clock Wednesday af
ternoon, Oct. 24, when Rev. M. Mickel
son, pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of Britton, pronounced the
words which united in marriage Mr.
Edwin J. Carlen and Miss Hannah B.
Olson. The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
John Olson and is held In the highest
esteen. The groom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Carlen. He is secre
tary and treasurer of the Havana
Lumber company and is a trustworthy
and enterprising young business man.
O'BRIEN MAY COME TO ST. PAUL.
Great Shortstop Said to Be Due to
Return.
Despite the great work done by
Pete O'Brien for the St. Louis Browns'
last year, and McAleer's statement
that O'Brien would he played regular
ly at third in 1907, it is rumored that
Pete will be back in St. Paul next,
season. The local team has a big
hole at short which Pete would fill
perfectly, an:? tin local management'
is anxious to get him. McAleer may
have trouble in getting waivers on
Pete from all the -t. L. clubs. Pete
made a big hit with several managers
last year, and If St. Louis can't use
him there are other teams which cau.
Those on the inside, however, say that
It is all fixed up to send Pete back
to St. Paul. Jacobsen, the former
Washington pitcher, who was with
St. Louis this year and hftd hard
luck, is said to be slated for St.
Paul also.
Tho democratic committee Invites
you to attend their meeting at the
opera house tonight to hear Hob. Johu
D. Benton and Mayor Duls.
any work that you may have to send
u8
'n this line. We dye and clean
party dresses, fancy waists, skirts, etc.
We Clcaa Aumm Far Robe* to look
like lew.
Phone us and our wagon will call
for your work.
County
Commissioner
Second District
VOTE FOR
Grand Forks Steam LaundryXio.
Cleuoem aad Dyer* 408-411 DeMers Art,
FRANK W. SCHLABfXG
Democratic Candidate
For County Commissioner
Up For Re-election
It's In the Starching
that makes shirts from the Star laun
dry stand hot weather, damn weather
any kind of weather so'Veil
fi1
I
PTtSIhlrtS
we do up keep their shape and polish
the longest,
srnyd wjraTrr1®laun-ofkindsalldowe
THE STAR LAUNDRY
EAST OKAND FORKS, MINNESOTA
New Machiatry New BailfoJ fat of EvtiytblaJ
MIXINGS & KAISER, Proprietors