The evening times. [volume], November 03, 1906, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1906.
Wide French ribbons with indistinct
flowered patterns are much in vogue
for high-dusts millinery, the plain
edges ol" contrasting color adding
much to the beauty of the whole. For
a girl with light brown hair, a tiny
toque of almost the precise shade
has a folded velvet crown with a huge
bow of the ribbon in shadowy browns
with a satin edge of soft old pink. A
large ball pin is thrust through the
bow.
A friend who occasionally gives me
practical ideas Bays she has learned
that if she jars her pan of cake dough
heavily against the table several times
before putting it in the oven the cake
will never "fall." even though she
opens the stove door before the pre
scribed time has expired.
A delightful occasion on Friday
evening was at the home of Prof. A.
J. Ladd of the university faculty, when
the professor entertained a number of
his friencte at a stag dinner. Cover*
were laid for eighteen guests and a
six course dinner was served. The
table was beautifully decorated and
the dinner was one that will go down
in the history of the guests as re
flecting great credit to the housewifey
skill of the good wife of the professor.
The guests were confined mostly to
the university and Wesley faculty
with a few others. They were Pro
fessors Bruce, Squires, Brannon,
Young, Sturns, Becker, Leonard, Ken
nedy, Stout and Drs. Halfyard, Rob
ertson, Stewart, Grasslck and Crane,
Rev. Miller and Messrs. DeRemer and
Garvin. Prof. Bruce acted as toast
master and some very pithy and to
the point responses were made to his
numerous calls on the guests.
$
Black evening gowns are bespan
gled and beruffled that they may ap
pear as elaborately beautiful as those
of light colors, and when they are
made up over white or with a touch
of old pink, vivid green or light blue
in the girdle and corsage decoration
with their spangles, velvet ribbons
and flounces, the most exacting of wo
men could not wish for anything more
Perfection of style and cut are far
more Important than ornate decora
tion, even in these days of elaborate
ness of dress. Therefore let the home
dressmaker choose her designs with
care, paying well for her pattern, and
using simple trimming if need be, to
get the best results for her labor.
At the home of Miss Stella Lombard
on Friday evening Miss Alice Perry
and Miss Lombard entertained about
forty of their young friends in a man
ner that will not soon be forgotten
by the fortunate guests Invited. The
guests came attired as "spooks," and
it was a ghostly procession that wend
ed Its way toward t*e nbard home
about 8:30 o'clock. When all had
gathered they were shown to the attic
—the usual gathering place of
"spooks" and there were regaled with
ghost stories and actions that made
the blood run cold of the more timor
ous. Rev. F. E. R. Miller, It is said,
told some of the most blood curdling.
Later they all adjourned to the parlorb
where music, games, etc., made th
evening pass quickly. A delicious
lunch was served.
That Watteau effects are to succeed
tlhe Empire is more than hinted at,
says Vogue, and the arrival of the
many-flowered designs in silks, sat
ins and satins brocaded in velvet,
bears this rumor out
Bordered materials are having quite
a vogue, the lovely printed chiffons
showing pompadour designs having
the greatest following up to this time.
FASHION PARAGRAPHS
From New York.
New York, Nov. 3.—The necessary
touch in the color of the day is brown.
is worn with every color, and
the very latest styles is to have a
brown belt, veil and gloves to wear
with the street or traveling suit. The
blue and green plaids that are so pop
ular have this touch of brown to set
them off, and even the dresses of pale
colors need just this distinctive brown
to make them the style of the season.
Whole brown costumes are greatly
in favor, and brown velvet leads for
the afternoon toilettes. Every costume
shop in the city has shown brown vel
vet costumes in show windows this
«Bason, and besides the brown velvet
there are the chiffon broadcloths and
the wool materials. The single color
and the smooth effect rules supreme.
The counters are filled with browns
of every style and price.
One of the prettiest of the brtfwn
hats is a felt of golden tone, trimmed
with a darker shade of velvet and a
lighter of silk. There is a band of
each, and between the bands is a line
of pale blue silk in a soft fold. The
trimmings for one side of the hat is
brown plumes and for the front is
a single great pink rose. Most of the
brown hats are all brown, and the
touch of relief comes either in gold,
yellow or one of the soft pastel tints.
The brown gloves are to be worn
with any costume, whether it be brown
or not These gloves are elbow
length with the afternoon and evening
costume, or wrist length' with the
street dresses. One of the fashionable
evening gloves Is a very pale shade of
brown, embroidered in the darker
tones of the same color. Some of them
are embroidered with silk and have an
applique of white honiton lace. Some
of the women effect the heavy brown
gloves that are worn by men.
With all the fancy for wearing
brown, the shoe menchants are bring
ing out shoes in brown leather, brown
kid, both glace and seuds, and the old
fashioned bronze boots. Low cut
brown shoes call for brown hose of the
exact shade, and to wear wltfe the low
COMPARISONS
Take a backward glance the states of Iowa. Minnesota, Kansas
and Nebraska all these states, except Minnesota, are Prairie
States, the same as North Dakota with the exception of coal, these
states have no advantages over North Dakota. Twenty-five years
ago the State of Iowa did not have a city with over 20,000 to 25,000
inhabitants today these same cities have from 30,000 to over
100,000 population. These are modern times, and one event follows
another mere quickly, and if we move in the same ratio in fifteen
years Grand Forks should be a town of 40,000 people. North
Dakota must, and WILL have, three or four large business centers,
and Grand Fcrks, and Fargo, being just at the gateway of this great
commonwealth, must necessarily, with all the advantages which
they now possess, take the lead as business centers for their
respective localities, and the surrounding country. Both cities have
now a good start, being in a closely and richly settled part of this
territory, and with the modern facilities for doing business, and the
great tide of immigration coming this way, must go forward. It is
impo88lble to stand still.
We have recently purchased one hundred and twenty acres of
nlad from Mr. William Budge of this city, and two hundred and
thirty-eight acres, known as the "Skldmore Farm," being all the
property lying north of University avenue, west of the city limits,
and running north to the Fair Grounds. This property Is now being
platted, and will be placed on the maket at once for sale. This
property we have bought very cheap and will be sold at a very low
price, and on terms to suit the purchaser. There will be over forty
blocks platted and will be known as "Kelsey's Addition" to the
city of Grand Forks. The balance of the acreage will be divided
in tracts of live, ten, fifteen or twenty acres to suit purchasers, and
sold on easy payments these will make excellent chicken and
truck farms. The placing of these' small tracts on the market will
fill a long-felt want among the numerous parties who have made
Inquiry for such farms.
There are already over 2,000 trees growing on the property,
and which In a few years will make ample shade. And this prop
erty, lying three or four blocks back from the railroad, will be just
far enough away so that parties residing there will not be annoyed
by soot dust, and smoke from passing trains, or from the yards
which are now located in the west and south part of the city.
We have also decided to pay all taxes on the property and any
one purchasing these lots, will have no taxes to nay until March
1st, 1908.
We have also opened up Dakota Avenue from the Winship
School to the Wesleyan College grounds, which makes one of the
finest drives in the city, and the general public are invited to use
it as a driveway, starting at the Winship School, passing through
St Bernard's Academy grouds, and by the Kneeland greenhouses,
clear through to the Wesleyan College grounds.
How To Buj: Call at our office and we will show you the plat.
Call at our office, or telephone, and we will take our auto and
show you the lots.
If you live out of town, and will write us the price you wish to
pay, we will give you the best lot, unsold, at the time we re
ceive your letter. If ycu have not time to write, telegraph us
and mail us your check. Special attention will be paid to out
of town parties wishing to purchase, and we will give them the
best lot Remaining unsold, at the price which they wish to pay,
and will be glad to answer any communications or inquiries
made to us.
When To Buy: NOW is the time to buy, when you can get your
choice of location and frontage.
How Sfnt'h To Bur: Buy all you can!
MAXIMS
"There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood,
leads to fortune."
"Strike while the iron is hot."
ROBERT WESTACOTT. fm. W. B. KELSEY. Sec'y P.O. BARROWS. V. Net.
Kelsey Development Co.
GRAND FORKS NORTH DAKOTA
shoes are the brown spats or gaiters.
Some of the women that do not care
for brown shoes wear the spats with
black shoes, and make the spats do
instead of an extra pair of shoes.
Brown even extends to the hat pins
and the shope have a large variety.
There are the tortoise-shell pins, al
ways good style, but the fashionable
ones of today are large balls, as large
as a wainut. Besides the tortoise
shell t'here are the smoky or clouded
amber pins and brown bronze ones.
The pins for the hair are, too, worn
this season, run largely to the tones
of brown. Not to have something
brown proves that one is not in style.
Brown being one of fashion's fa
vorite colors this season, the winter
will see a wide and varied use of brown
furs. Brown caracul and pony skin
will be seen to a great extent in the
jaunty short coats, collared with mink
or martin, or trimmed with beautiful
sort pliable braids In black for con
trast. This use of braid on fur gar
ments is new to the season, but it is
one .which we will doubtless see much
of. It offers many suggestions for
the remodeling of past season's fur
garments which might otherwise re
main Indefinitely in the cedar chest
or moth-proof bag.
While the majority of coats, botb
great and small, are collarless, there
ae some beautiful models which show
a high medical collar. This, however,
is only found In those loose ?fittlng
coats intended for evening or after
noon street wear, with semi-dressy
toilettes, the collarless coat still hold
ing exclusively for evening wear.
One model of a beautifully-blended
mink expressed in the Empire mode
shows a deep yoke which stimulates
a deep sailor collar back and front,
and a high medical collar of brown sat
in, covered with baby Irish crochet
lace, the inside of the colter of the
mink. The yoke is outlined with a
two-inch band of the mink, and the
corners of the yoke are joined, or
seemingly held to the body of the coat
by shirred straps of brown velvet,
connecting the front and the back
beneath the arms. These are caught
to the piont of the yoke by rosettes
of velvet with jewelled centers. An
other interesting feature or this same
is the use of the mink on the cross
of the pelt in the form of a border in
the coat shirt and in the wide cuffs
of the ample sleeves.
Sleeves of fur garments are both
long and short. One maker shows a
smart sleeve idea In his pony coat
models which is quite the most novel
seen this season. The sleeve is really
full length and is so worn for general
street wear, but the lower part is so
constructed that it may be turned back
to form a cuffed sleeve of three-quar
ter's length, the fur being used in a
facing between the wrist and the el
bow. When worn long, cords and
olives button the sleeve in form, and
when reversed, these have the effect
of an ornamental trimming.
Qpeer Hiding Places.
"Let's pay the waiter and get rid of
him," said one of a group of women
who were refreshing themselves in a
tea room after a morning of shopping.
Each woman dived for her money,
and each into a different place. One
pulled her purse from her handbag
another produced her money from a
chain coin purse which hung around
her neck still another opened a big
envelope pocketbook to get at her bills,
and another blushed ever so slightly as
she surreptitiously dug into her stock
inc.
BECAUSE: We are geographically
situated in the right place.
BECAUSE We are at the confluence
of the Red Lake River and the Red
River of the North.
BECAUSE: Grand Forks has the fin
est "bunch" of people ever placed la
one city.
BECAUSE: We are the headquarters
of four main lines of the Great
Northern Railway, and their numer.
ons branches radiate to all points
from this city.
BECAUSE: We are the headquarters
of the Northen Pacific Railway.
BECAUSE: We are the headquarters
for the Northwestern Telephone
Company, and Tri-State Telephone
Company, for the entire Northwest.
BECAUSE: The new Wesleyan Col*
lege has recently purchased a fine
College site, and huve Just broken
ground for their first building—
Sayre Hall—which is only a begin*
ning, and Is only one of the many
fine buildings which they will erect
in the near future.
We'have S
Three large whole
grocery houses,
which are all doing
an enormous business a large whole
sale notion house, which Is now cover
ing the entire northwest territory (our
large bottling works, which are all do
ing a very large and Increasing busi
ness three large sash and door fac
tories. which are operating to their full
capacity Ave large brick yards, mak
ing more brick than any other city of
the northwest, supplying local trade
and shipping dally, and Increasing their
output every year the distributing
headquarters
machinery compat
points ail over the north and western
for ten or fifteen large
companies, who ship to
part of the state, which business is in
creasing rapidly one of the largest
flour mills in the state, which is run
ning night and day three cement block
and tile manufacturles two foundries
two wind stacker factories one broom
factory one trunk and box factory
Ave, all modern, up-to-date steam laun
dries, one large wholesale cracker and
biscuit company one large wholesale
candy factory three or four cigar fac
tories the following educational insti
tutions: the state university, with 600
to 600 students the Wesleyan Mehodlst
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
"Funny, how we all carry our money
in different ways," said the woman
who had spoken first "But It's not
nearly bo funny as the hiding places
we have for it at home. Now, I always
tuck my superfluous dollars away in
the top ol' ths upright piano. I fix it
so it will not Interfere with playing
and no cne dreams It's there. My
sister uses teacups, and if we get out
any rarely used china for special uses
we are sure to find a few of .lane's
bills in them. My mother insists in
stowing her money away In an old
gold-handled umbrella, which is too
clumsy for any one to use. But some
day It will be grabbed up In a hurry
and mother will lose all her little
hoard."
"I put my money under things,"
confessed another of the group/'Some
times it's under the paper in my chif
fonier drawers, under the silence cloth
in the dining room, or under the spread
on the library table. It depends on
where I happen to be. Half the time
I can't remember where I put it and
then the whole family begins to hunt
under things for It."
"Our girl, Bridget," began another,
"had a most unsanitary habit of bury
ing her savings in the tea cannister,
until we commanded her to desist.
And now she keeps it in a broken nosed
milk pitcher that we never use."
"I keep mine In the toes of a pair
ot' slippers," said another, "and when
I go away always put my money
at night in the toe of my shoe. No
burglar would ever think of looking
for It there."
"My money is safely stowed away in
my stocking bag," chimed In another.
"And I keep mine In a match box I
bought for a Christmas present for a
man and then got mad at him before
Christmas came," confessed the girl
who had gone, into her stocking.—New
York Press.
A True Optimist.
"Oh. My poor fellow! I'm sure that
steam roller hurt you dreadfully when
it ran over you."
"It did," admitted the cheerful citi
zen, "but at the same time I got my
trousers nicely creased."
There Would be Fewer Failures.
Mrs. Church, at St. Lojiis, informed
the American Bankers' association
that women are more honest than
men and that women officers would be
a good asset to any bank, and if they
were more generally employed there
would be fewer bank failures and em
bezzlements.
Amusements
"Faust"
Faust contains a large measure of
moral philosophy, both in the actual
words of the players and in the grand
ensemble of its weird lights and
shadows, its comedies and tragedies.
Sam Jones aptly characterized it when
he said it was "better than a sermon."
Will appear at the Metropolitan to
night.
A Clever Actress.
Miss Alberta Gallatin who comes to
the Metropolitan on Wednesday is in
deed a clever woman. She is a south
era girl, born in Virginia and spent
the earlier years of her life there.
Her father was a member of congress
and was the youngest member in the
house at that time. Her grandfather
was also a member of the same body.
During Miss Gallatin's early life
her family was considered rich but
reverses in the family fortune com-
40,000 INHABITANTS
Why Grand Forks Will Become a
City of That Size in Twenty Years
Why
9
BECAUSE: We are becoming the
seat of learning and headquarters
for the greatest educational institu
tions in the State and the North
west.
BECAUSE: Grand Forks will soon
have an all modern, np*to*date
Street Railway System running
through the city, and to East Grand
Forks.
BECAUSE!
college, with It's especially fine conser
vatory of music in connection the
Grand Forks Lutheran college, three
large business colleges four large pub
lie school buildings, with over 2,004 pu
pils enrolled, with special high school
department St. Bernard's Academy a
Carnegie library building, costing over
140,000 a young men's Christian asso
ciation, over $65,000 the finest
r166,000costing
ostoflice building in the state, costing
the finest opera house north
west of St. Paul and Minneapolis, being
v» hi. rnui auu aiuiiivapuiioi veiug
on the same circuit with St. Paui, Min
neapolis and Wlnnepeg. having the
same class of plays as those cities the
finest .town and country club grounds
west of Chicago, with fine golf links,
tennis courts, gun club grounds and
house, and large main culb house where
lovers of these sports can entertain and
be entertained the state fair grounds
ust adjoining the city limits, with fine
ulldlngs which have been erected at
an enormous cost, and where the state
fair will be held next year th» finest
hotels in the state the best banking
system in the state large and attrac
iye department stores three daily and
four weekly newspapers fine social and
club room facilities two wholesale
pelled the girl to choose some work
and the stage seemed to be the field
for which she was best fitted. She was
just IT years of age when she took up
her present work,and waB just out of
a boarding school. Her parents of
MISS ALBERTA GALLATIN
In Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.
course objected to her entering the
theatrical profession, but her heart
was in it, and she made the plunge.
She is a woman that has encountered
many difficulties and mastered them.
After a career with Richard Mans
field, Henry Irving, Mrs. Flske, Joseph
Jefferson and other theatrical lights.
Miss Gallatin began a starring career,
first appearing in an elaborate produc
tion of "Nell Gwynne" followed by
Ibsens "Ghosts" and "Cousin Kate"
in all of which she met with market*
success, which spurred her on to a
greater effort.
Her latest offering is her own
version of Charles Major's famous
book "Dorothy Vernon of Hadden
Hall" and Mr. Major himself has ex
pressed himseir as greatly pleased
with Miss Gallatin's interpretation of
his story.
She has followed the book more
closely and picked out and perfected
the best in the story, which all others
had overlooked.
Miss Gallatin lives the part she
plays and in the many stirring scenes
and brilliant climaxes she is at her
best. She speaks with a rich southern
accent, that is delightful to the ear.
One scene in which Miss Gallatin is
superb, is in the third act. Among
the many suitors who come to claim
Miss Dorothy's hand Is the young Earl
of Derby, a worthless fellow, who
knows little else than horses, gam
bling and carousing with the stable
boys, who form his chief associates.
The father of the Earl and Dorothy's
father wish them to marry because
of the prominence of the two families,
but Dorothy refuses and induces Queen
Elizabeth to take up her cause.
On the evening the compact is to
be signed before the Queen, her
majesty has assembled about her the
entire court As the articles are about
to be drawn up, Queen Elizabeth asks
why Dorothy's wishes are not con
sulted and when Sir
'J30.
Vernon
replies that it is not customary, the
Queen demands Dorothy to be sum
moned to her presence. Miss Gallatin
comes rushing in on this scene and
begins removing her beautiful costume
to the horror of all present. Beneath
her beautiful gown, however, is a
peasant's costume. She turns to the
Earl and her father and exclaims,
"You came here to barter and to buy
me as if I were a horse and you can
BECAUSE: The State is developing
largely, growing rapidly, and the in*
creased attendance at our State Uni*
verslty necessitates the building of
large additions to the already com
modious buildings every year.
BECAUSE: of the great pride of onr
citizens in making this a city of
HOMES, which is drawing people
from over the Northwest hero to
reside.
BECAUSE: Of the Increasing num.
ber of wealthy people from all over
the Northwest who are coming here
and purchasing homes here as a
place of residence for the purpose
of taking advantage of our educa
tional facilities, which are nnsur*
passed anywhere in the Northwest
BECAUSE: We are fast becoming the
distributing center for all of the
Northwestern part of Minnesota and
the north half of North Dakota, and
for months we have been loading
and shipping and distributing over
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
FIVE cars per day of freight, con*
sistlng of lumber, brick, groceries,
machinery, and other merchandise.
fruit houses three large retail lumber
yards two marble works twenty-four
passenger trains in and out of the city
daily the only filtration plant In the
entire northwest, every drop of water
used in the city being filtered and free
from all germs, as shown by the latest
bacteriological examination from the
state university, making it one of the
healthiest cities of ..residence one of
the finest waterworks systems in the
northwest, which Is owned by the city,
which guarantees very cheap water
rent the best Are department in the
state, which Insures ample protection
from loss by fire, and which are equip
ped with all the latest modern improve
ments no floating Indebtedness, and all
city warrants go at par. and are cashed
on Bight twelve churches locted in the
various parts of the city, representing
all denominations East Grand Porks
Just across the river, with over 3,000
inhabitants, with saw mill employing
over 300 people, and numerous whole
sale warehouses, distributing their
merchandise to all ifarts of the north
west. East Grand Forks Is also the
terminal headquarters for the Ked Riv
er valley division of the Northern Pa
cific railway.
better judge me in this coBtume. I
am sound and perfect, have two good
eyes and am without a blemish. I
will give you an exhibition of my fine
points." With this Miss Gallatin goes
through all the actions of a high bred
horse. Prances trots, dances and
keeps step to the music in perfect
imitation of a valuable horse.
This scene alone places Miss Gallatin
In the foremost rank of American's
leading actresses.
Florence Roberts.
Following the opening performance
of the new modern play, "The Strength
of the Weak," which introduced that
talented lady Miss Florence Roberts
to Broadway as an aspirant for stellar
honors the Evening Mall has in part to
say
"A new star lit up the Liberty
theater last night. She came from the
west and the East liked her. Florence
Roberts is not starring on the strength
milk
bath or even a plunge in
Wall street. There is nothing of the
mushroon about her growth. She has
been broken into her business as an
emotional performer not in a school
of acting or through a court-room pro
ceeding, but on the hard and heart
rending 'road.' For several years as
one of the incidents of her career, she
was the leading woman with that ex
perienced old actor, Lewis Morrison,
whose wife she is. She came to the
White Way,' quietly without a flare of
trumpets and by the force of her own
cleverness made the skeptics sit up
and take notice and th* reception she
received last night some of the 'pull'
behind them' actresses would give
their arm to be accorded. Miss
Roberts did more to establish herself
on Broadway in a single night than
hundreds have done in a life time.
The star and play with the same all
star cast is to be seen here on Thurs
day next.
Metropolitan
ONE NIGHT ONLY O
SATURDAY
We
6
INUV.
PORTER J. WHITE'S
Original Company in Goethe's
Immortal
FAUST
with
OLGA VERNE as Marguerite
Positively producing the follow
ing Btartllng effects:
The Rain ol Fire
The Electric Sword Dnel
The Electric Fire Flies
The Electric Morning Glories
The Electric Flower Bed
The Electric Necklace
The Electric Circle of Fire
The Electric SknII
Together with Electric Owls,
Snakes, and many other weird
and dramatic effects. Full
Choir for the Cathedral Scene
and Mendelsohn Celebrated
Quartette, 17,621 feet of electric
wire, 300 electric Flower Plants
Prices: 75, 60, 25c.
Cnrtain 8:30 Sharp.
hffi! .J11?.1
We
KarroSS#*
PREDICTIONS
Jha*
e.v°ung
a short while will *5'
the value ot
nnn wLi
Gr®at Norttiern
fhe n«U few *years.e8e'
We
^lridictt
PAGE THREE
Metropolitan
O N E N I
JlOYiZ
Wednesday
SWEELEY, SHIPMAN A CO.
Present
The Emotional Actress
ALBERTA
GALLATIN
In a Croat Dramatization of the
Popnlar Novel
Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hall
Prices....'. .$1.50, 91.00, 75e, 50e
BIJOU
THEATRE
Matinee
DAILY
2:30 to
4:30
Matinee
DAILY
2:30 to
4:30
NUMBER
Even-
tnfc
ADMISSION 10c
Children at Matinee 5c
7t30 to
10t30
123
DeMERS AVE.
ENTIRE CHANGE OB* PROGRAM
TONIGHT
New Motion Pictures.
HUGH J. EMMETT.
Violinist.
a)
Fantaale oa theme, "Old Polka
at Home."
(b) Musical Monologue, (•ligtiialt.
NEW ILLUSTRATED SONG,
"Down Where the Snwanee River
Flows."
Special Matinee far the Children
Satnrdays.
WISCONSIN GRIM & STICK CO.
(Incorporated)
Dealers ia
STOCKS, bRAIN, PROVISIONS
St: Paul Superior Winnipeg
Da lath Minneapolis
BRANCH OFFICE
No. 16 Clifford ftldf. F. B.WADSLEY, Bfr.
More white linen vests are appear
Ing this season than ever before with
cloth suits, sometimes accompanied
by white linen cuffs.
man who will buy a few of these
instaUment
We Kct^'hTh^ ?Tan^!et,[0r them when hecomesbkck'
That University and Cheyenne Avenues will he hnui
up almost solid from Thihd street to the Un"versity and We«
... 'evan College inside of five years. university
Wl" d°Ub,e
That
Plan' and carry them
oa h,s ,nvestment than
The Great Northern will finish and carry out their nlana for
'arge®1 freight facilities and division headquarters of any point
°f„neW
fre,Bht
8heds.
coal dock, and shops and next year win be built a fine all-modern
el""*
0D
to 13?000''wm'hB !LH°,e?'
UIdWfor°°SilsWi,uIld!nr ear-
«o.£
and We8_
almost all of the real estate lvine
Railway tracks and the University
in value
K?2
Dakota Avenue, clear through to the Wesleyan
We Predict: That Grand Forks Is just beginning to grow and that
friends"'
WlU be a
aurPrtse
Wi" bf
y10 ,are
to th^^mos^r^
hearing the same stories in a year
alread"
hearing now from people who
are thinking of buying: "Why didn't we buy a year mo when
We Predict: That^e^V01"
le^,I?°ney
than the
SrE**"1
Prl«« are now?"
01
Future Prospects
u*"
new rouml houses ^new
Addltion.
costing from $25,001,
The
... The foundation for the new General Hospital in Riverside
in! con
f°Undat,0n
?rew«itr,i °'1""H08p""' "*mt
Gas Company Is completing a fine new power-house build-
18 now
mMPark
mm
Jhe State University will build a new Library Building to cost
Arrangements are now being made to put In several miles of
new paving in the business center of the city, which will mean the
expenditure of several hundred thousand dollars.
Do you realize what one million dollars, spent in Grand Ftaii«
for public buildings alone, will mean? It will mean another million
dollars, or more, spent in small deals and improvements anil witi
also mean the building of several hundreds of residences'in differ!
ent parts of the city, and the expenditure of this amount of money
in the city of Grand Porks will mean a large, substantial inrrnnn^
in valuation of all city and adjoining pro^rty.
MAXIMS
"The man who never risks anything, never gets rlrh
"Nothing ventured, nothing gained
ROBERT WESTACOTT. Pres. W. H. IEISE*. Sec'r F. C. BARROWS. V. PrM.
Kelsey Development Co.
GRAND FORKS NORTH DAKOTA
1 lncrea8e