The evening times. [volume], January 31, 1907, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1907.
It might be said in passing that the
Valley City paper which is edited by
the man denounced in these words
contained the statement that the house
had defeated the resolution, when as
a matter of fact It was. passed without
a dissenting voice and is now before
the senate.
Packard Is securing quite an un
enviable reputation as a misrepresent
er. Three times during the present
week has his articles and statements
been branded on the floor of the house
as false. One of the denunciations
came from the speaker whait should be
remembered, is the recognized leader
of the political faction for which
Packard assumed to be the newspaper
spokesman. He could not be charged
with political bias, and while it is not
believed that he would for' a moment
hesitate to score a friend who had
done wrong, he certainly would not do
so without being justified. Yet the
most caustic denunciation probably
ever received by any newspaper cor
respondent in the house came from
him in reply to a statement sent a
paper which he was representing.
The Routine.
The report of the committee on rail
roads made favorable reports on H. B.
Nos. 18 and 34 and recommended that
they do pass. The first is the White
maximum rate and anti-pass bill and
while it was given considerable at
tention by the committee it is very
likely to receive some amendments.
The latter bill is the one requiring
all railroads to stop all passenger
trains at stations which are county
seats. The bill introduced by Mr.
Nalaas and known as H. B. No. 55 was
reported by the committee on rail
roads with the recommendation that
it be indefinitely postponed. This is
a bill providing for the examination
of certain employes of railroads as
to their general fitness for the posi
tion to which they aspire. It is said
the cause of the large number of
wrecks on many of the roads can be
^traced to this point and that by rais
ing standard of the employes so far
as to require them to have at least
some fundamental idea of the charac
ter of their work, would go far to
wards accomplishing the avoidance ot
these disastrous wrecks. But the
committee thought otherwise and the
bill now sleeps in the cemetery of
legislation.
Representative Stelvens called at
tention to the fact that on the pre
vious day the house had passed the
bill introduced by Mr. Sorlie of Traill
in reference to the construction of
I
As Good
as the Best
None Better
is what one
customer said
the work that
is turned out
by die Model
Steam Laun
dry. Bring
us your bun
dle or phone
us and it will
be done to
Please YOU
Model
STEAM LAUNDRY
18-20 N. Forth St.
Both Phone* 179
tmjy^
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE
OMIK DBVU.)
Bismarck, Jan. 31.—Aside from the
fact that Packard, the Valley City re
reformer who Is drawing four dollars
per day from the tax payers of the
state and doing the regular work oft
a newspaper correspondent without in
the least interesting with his duties
as clerk in the house, was again de
nounced as an unreliable .correspon
dent on the floor by Major Buttz, the
storm center in the house yesterday
was the Casey resolution providing for
the submission of a constitutional
amendment to the people of the state
in reference to the term of office of
county superintendents. Following
the roll call. Major Butts arose to a
matter of personal privilege and stated
that the Evening Times-Record of Val
ley Olty contained a statement that he
had stated, in introducing the resolu
tion in favor of the amendment to the
denatured alcohol act, that It was Sen
ator Hansfcrough's amendment. He
read .the article in full and then said
in reply:
"The statement is absolutely false
and untrue and this man Packard,
whose name appears at the head of
the article, knew it was a lie when he
wrote It I did not mention Senator
Hanefbrough's name all I said was
that that a member of congress had
asked me to ascertain the sentiment
of the legislature on the subject, and
at his suggestion I introduced the
resolution."
VI
ft'
drains into natural waterways and
depressions on lands of the owner
without incurring any responsibility
in damages, and stated that it Was
understood that a comprehensive bill
on the matter of drainage would be
prepared and Introduced and'that this
bill should probably be considered
with that one, and he therefore moved
to reconsider the vote 'by which the
which the bill was passed and which
was laid on the table, and the bill was
recommitted to the committee on
drainage.
Committee of the Whole.
The house then went into commit
tee of the whole with Mr. Ueland in
the chair, for the consideration of gen
eral orders. The first bill on the cal
endar was 68 which amends Bectlon
6130 of the revised codes of 1905 ia
reference to the acquirement of liens
upon future interests, and is intended
as a means of preventing the acquire
ment Of Mens upon any machine op
erated in whole or in part by man or
animal. The purpose of the amend
ment is to cut out the liens which the
vendors of threshing machines have
heretofore had for the recovery of
their purchase money on such ma
chines to the exclusion of the men
who are employed in operating the
machine.
H. B. 46 prohibiting road overseers
from doing- any work by contract dur
ing their incumbency of the office, was
parsed with some clerical amend
ments, and then trouble came on H.
B. 64, the bill introduced by Mr.
Casey and providing for the creation
of. a commission for the purpose of
revising the school laws of the state.
The original bill 'provided for a com
mission consisting of the state su
perintendent of public instruction and
a lawyer admitted to practice in the
highest courts of the state, and Repre
sentative Stevens 'moved to amend by
making a commission of three, the at
torney general being added and the
provision of the bill that the state
superintendent serve without pay, be
Extended to the member added, so that
the commission would be composed
of an odd rather than an even num
ber of members. The proposition to
Increase the membership without ex
pense to the tax payers met with op
position on the part of Mr. Casey who
was in charge of the bill, as well as
Mr. Sorley, the majority leader. The
motion to amend was made by Mr.
Stevens and on a rising vote Mr. Sor
ley again met defeat as the motion
carried by a large majority, Hallick,
democrat of Grand Forks, voting with
the majority, and Casey and Anderson,
Grand Porks voting with Sir. Sorley
against the amendment. Shirley sup
ported the motion to amend as did
Buttz, and Mr. Shirley's clear cut
speech was one of the best so deliver
ed on the floor.
The Storm Centre*
The storm center of the day was.
the concurrent resolution known as
H. B. 42, which had been introduced
by Mr. Casey by request and provided
for amending section 150 of the con
stitution of the state so as to read as
follows: "A superintendent of schools
for each county shall select in such
manner as the legislative assembly
shall hereafter direct for a term not
exceeding four years, whose qualifica
tions, duties, powers and compensa
tion sh^ll be fixed by law." This is
the amendment proposed by the state
superintendent of public instruction
and is intended to open the way for
the selection of county superintend
ents by a board to be composed of a
small number of persons. A- fuller
discussion of the merits of the bill
will be found in another column of
the Evening Times.' Mr. Stevens at
tempted to have the matter defeated
and advocated his motion in a strong
argument based upon the fundamental
law of the nation, that the inherent
rights of the people to elect officers
should not be destroyed. That was
one of the principles of free govern
ment which we had not inherited from
the mother country nor had we copied
it from empires and kingdoms. He
was supported in this contention by
Major Buttz. By unanimous request,
State Superintendent Stock^ell was
invited to address the committee on
the matter and he was escorted to the
front by "Mr. Casey. He outlined the
plan which he has had in this matter
and which has been considerably dis
cussed in the press of the state, and
gave as his reasons for seeking the
change, a desire to so provide for the
selection of the important office ot
county superintendent, an earnest de
sire to improve the conditions of the
public schools. He believed that a
county superintendent selected by a
small body who could weigh and con
sider nil the qualifications of the can
didate and who could not be restrict
ed in their choice by the requirement
of resilience in the county, would be
an improvement over the present
methods of changing the officer at
every election, which is possible
under the present system there
by leaving the decidedly im
portant work of superintending
the schools' and directing the
fc* .*u
:v
educational interests of the children
in the hands of novices. He cited the
case of Cass county where the same
superintendent has been elected for
several successive terms and stated
that the schools of that county are
In advance of any In the state. Asked
by Major Buttz what legislation he'
would recommend should the consti
tutional amendment be adopted, he
stated that it would be along the lines
Indicated above, of having the county
superintendent selected by a small
board. Shirley called attention to the
fact that the house was meeting trou
ble more than half way that the only
thing It had.to do was to give the peo
plea right to vote on the matter and
that if they decided in favor of the
change, some other legislature and
not this one would be required to
consider the best methods of carrying
the amendment Into law. When the
vote was taken, the fingers of one
hand would have held the names of
those who.opposed, the bill and It was
accordingly recommended for passage.
H. B. No. 83, which prohibits the
county officers to hold office for more
than two consecutive terms, and
which was" introduced by Mr. Piper
of Cass county, was reported amended
by striking out the county superin
tendent, and with this amendment the
bill was recommended for passage.
H. B. 52, Representative Deane's
bill providing for the performance of
manual labor by prisoners sentenced
to the county jail, was technically
amended and then recommended for
passage.
The New Bills.
The following new bills were intro
duced, Head a first and second time
and referred to the proper commit
tees:
By Treat—Providing for the care
of indigent children, under sixteen
years of age and permitting any in
corporated institution to receive from
the county pay foi- the maintenance
of such child, and Authorizing such
institution to have adopted, with the
consent of the county judge children
in the care of such institutions. The
bill is in the interests of the Fargo
children's home and is one of the most
philanthropic pieces of legislation
which so far has been introduced. It
provided homes and care for hundreds
of children whom the misfortune of
'birth have left to the cold charities
of the world and the law would help
many a child to find a home. It was
referred to the judiciary.
By Oveson—Requiring railroads to
maintain stations and station agents
at all places where passengers and
freight, other than grain, are received
for shipment. Referred to tho com
mittee on railroads.
By the committee on live stock—A
substitute bill for H. B. Nos. 4, 13,
16 and 47 relative to the payment for
horses killed by order of the state
veterinarian when suffering from the
disease known as glanders. Referred
to the committee of the whole.
By Garden—Providing that village
boards may ievy a tax for the mainten
ance of roads in the village, not to ex
ceed five mills on the dollar. Referred
to the committee on the judiciary.
By Rose—Repealing chapter 79 of
the revised codes of 1905, covering
the mechanics' lien law. Referred to
the committee on judiciary.
The bill providing for an adjust
ment of the Indebtedness between
Burleigh and Kidder counties came
up and considerable discussion was
had as to whether or not the people
of Kidder county had been properly
represented In the preparation of the
bill. Senator Little in charge of the
bill, stated to Senator LaMoure who
had raised the point, that the bill did
not settle the matter but merely pro
vided a way of doing so. The bill was
finally passed.
The bill providing for the publica
tion of reports by the state histori
cal society was the object of some
good natured criticism on the spell
ing of some of the words, 'but it too
was finally passed.
The concurrent resolution present
ed 'by Senator Simpson in reference
to the supposed coal famine and the
disastrous effects the publication of
sensational stores, colored, overdrawn
or absolutely false, upon the stand
ing of the state, came up and he em
bodied in his resolution a statement
of the actual conditions relative to
the same, and showed that except on
thte branch lines there was little dan
ger of fuel famine. The twin city
papers which have been making sen
sations out of the matter at the ex
pense of the business of the people of
the state, and at the head of which
sensationalists is the. Minneapolis
Journal, will be required to eat crow
on the matter as the communication
was directed to be sent to them as
well as to the members of congress.
Senator LaMoure presented a state
ment showing the amount of money
expended as state aid to the high
schools during the last two years,
which statement was ordered printed
in the journal. Tho president of the
senate announced that the messages
of the retiring and incoming gover
nors would be referred to the proper
committees.
A petition from the citizens ot Pem
bina asking for an investigation of the
Rochester, N. Y.
a*",
«?V
Ira EVENJNO TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
HELP WANTED
|35—WEEKLY FOR FAIRLY GOOD
all ground printer, capable of man
aging small business. Experience
and ability desired, but not aa nec
essary as willingness to work hard.
No boozer or loafer need apply. Write
giving references and past history
in few words, to Box 274, Grand
Porks, N. Dakota.
WANTED—COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general house work, 718 North Third
street.
WANTED—GOOD COOK AND HELP
er for Railroad Tie Camp. Permanent
position. Address Mrs. L. K. Me
garden, 308 Cottonwood street.
Ladies need only apply.
WANTED—YOUNG MEN TO SOLICIT
for daily paper. Apply at Times of
fice of R. V. Simmons.
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
$800 yearly. Examination soon.
Preparation free. Franklin Institute,
WANTED—FIRST CLASS MERGEN
thaler operator. Steady position for
right man.: Union ahop, $22 tor 48
hours. Address Evening Times
WANTED—BELL BOY AT DACOTAH
Hotel.
CORPORATION OWNING AND OP
peratlng Industrial railway and min
ing enterprises, desires representa
tives on a high renumeratlve basis.
Box 2416, Boston.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED—ROOMS TO LOOK AFTER,
and other special housework, by
young widow. Inquire of "B." Times
Office.
ANY ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
dessmaking done by the day, call at
715 North Fourth street. N. W.
.. phone 1013L—Mrs. S. H. Bennett.
WANTED—TEMPORARY OR PER
manent position as office assistant by
bright smart young man. Excellent
penman and typewriter, but no
shorthand. Address "F." Evening
Times office
WANTED—BY STUDENT, WORK IN
the evening or waiting on table for
expenses. Address "B." Care Times.
WANTED—WORK TO DO EVE
nngs by amateur stengrapher. Call
"B." Times.
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
capable of buying for, and managing
clothing and shoe dept. Inquire of
"E." Times Office.
STORAGE
STORAGE—WE STORE EVRYTHING
good care. Panovitz, Corliss block.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—LARGE LABRADOR SPANIEL
in neighborhood o£ Grand Forks.
Answers to "Spink" Notify "B."
Times.
LOST—BLACK SILK NECICSCARF
with initial "F." on same. Finder
please notify this office.
FOUND—POCKETBOOK CONTAINING
$7.40 one pair cuff buttons and one
other article. Inquire of "B." Times
Office.
Times wants will supply your wants
alleged coal trust, was referred to the
railroad commissioners with the re
quest for an immediate reply.
Local interest so far as Bismarck
is concerned, attached to the action
taken by the senate on S. B. No. 4,
which provides that certain officers
can not fill certain positions on the
council of the city and certain other
offices in the county. It is said that
there is a local fight raging around
the bill as it will legislate certain
men in Burleigh county out of office.
The following new bills were In
troduced:
By Sifton Provides additional
buildings and other improvements for
asylum at Jamestown and deficit on
buildings erected there in 1905 and
1906.
By Thatcher— Fees for Interpreters
$5 a day.
By Talcott—Fine of $10 to $25 for
wrongful wearing of secret society
badge.
By Talcott—Five dollars a day and
expenses for county commissioners
while In session.
ENFORCEMENTJFII LAW
Bill Relating to Punishment for Cruel
ty to Animals has been Introduced.
A bill of considerable importance
has been Introduced in the house at
Bismarck by Rep. Blegan, which is
as follows:
Sec. 1 It is hereby made the duty
of the board of township trustees ot
all organized townships in the state
of North Dakota at their first annual
meeting after the passage of this act,
and annually thereafter, to appoint
some competent and discreet person,
a resident and freeholder of the town
ship for which lie is appointed, wiio
shall be charged with the duty of in
vestigating all cases of all violations
of the laws of cruelty to animals aris
ing in his township, to be known as
"township agent for the enforcement
of cruety to animal laws." It shall
be the duty of said agent to see to it'
that the laws relating to cruelty to
animals are rigidly enforced, and he
shall have all the liowers for the en
forcement of such laws as were given
to agents, appointed under seel Ion
19S5 of the revised codes of 1905, He
shall have authority to make arrests
without warrants in the same manner
as such authority is now vested la
police officers to make arrests In cases
of assault and battery or disorderly
conduct committed in the presence ol'
the police officer, and shall be entitled
to as compensation for his services
such fees as are now allowed by law
to constables for service of protest
and other fees connected with the
ttria! and d!s]Kisition of civil cases.
He shall hold his ofllce for the term
of one year and until his successor is
apiMiinted and qualified.
1 1*
Advertjaenrenta under «Ma keadlac FIVE CENTS a line for each Inaertton.
Insertion lean than IB eeili. Caah ahonld accompany oat of town
order*. Both Phonea 84. All ordera moat reach office before o'clock P. M.
Third street. Phones 680.
•\'V
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—ONE DAVENPORT, DRES
ser, commode, chambed-set, large rug,
several small rugs, cut glass, silver
ware, three lace curtains, three large
curtains all new goods. Will be sold
at a bargain at once. Select what
you want at 301 North Seventh street.
WANTED—EVERYBODY TO LIST
their property with Grand Forks
Realty Co. Quick sales.
FOR SALE—LADY GOING AWAY
wishes to dispose of complete set of
Bret Harte's writings (19 volumes).
Set is absolutely new cost $48 will
Mil for $28 cash. This is a snap.
Write or 'phone "E." Times.
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD DELIVERY
Horses, Coffee Mill and Grocery
Scales on reasonable terms. Apply
Benner, Begg & Garvin.
FOR SALE—FOR SALE OR TRADE
Stoves, Household Goods, etc.. Grand
Forks Furniture Co., 208 South
FOR SALE—A FEW COUNTRY
Livery Horses for sale cheap at the
Bacon and Van Alstlne stable.
FOR SALE—LOTS $25 TO $3,000. W. H.
Kelsey, 20 North Fourth street.
FOR RENT—GOOD STORE BUILDING
niiri six room house. For particulars
call 7,23 Second Ave.
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS FURNi.SIi
ed. Suitable for light housekeeping.
Inquire at 723, Secoifl ,VTO.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—GENTLEMAN TO SHARb
two rooms in downtown apartment
house with another gentleman. Ex
pense $12 a piece.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern conveniences with or with
out board Inquire at 400 North Sixth
Street.
WANTED—ROOMS TO CLEAN, WASH
and ironing to do, will go out. Mrs.
Fanny Paddon, 420 Brooklin Boul.,
East Grand Forks.
WANTED—TO EXCHANGE FARM
lands and good real estate mortgages
drawing 7 percent interest for Grand
Forks residence property. Inquire
"B" Times office.
WANTED—TO BUY FOR SPOT CASH
one or two houses, 5 or 7 rooms,
must be a snap or will not be con
sidered. Inquire "E" Times office.
WANTED—A BUYER FOR A SELF
fceding Garland coal stove. Apply
evenings at 304 Chestnut street.
WANTED—HOTEL MEN TO WRITE
for sample and price on our special
Hotel Blend Coffee. This should
benefit you. Home Tea Co., roasters,
Grand Forks, N. D.
WANTED—CLEAN RAGS AT EVE
ni»s Times Office. Five cents a
pound.
WANTED—GENTLEMEN TO TAKE
Trukish baths at Dudley's Palace
barber shop. Always open.
WANTED—GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
to patronize this department, which
is to be a permanent feature ot the
Evening Times.
WANTED—NEW CUSTOMERS AT
the New Meat Market 115 North
Third street, across from Times Of
fice.
WANTED—TO FURNISH ESTIMATES
on all kinds of building, Dinnle Bros.
office. 314 International avenue.
ICE
FOR MAPLE LAKE OR RIVER ICE
Phone Vic Chaffee. 110 or 689M
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the
county commissioners of the several
counties of this state to appoint seme
competent and discreet person in each
of the townships in said county not
organized as civil townships to be
known as "township agents for the
enforcement of cruelty to animal
laws." Who shall hold their office
for the term of one year from their
appointment, and who shall be vested
with the sams authority and entitled
to the same compensation as that., pro
vided in section one of this act for
like officers to be appointed by the
township board said appointments to
be made at the first regular meeting
of the board of commissioners after
the taking effect of this act, and anual
ly thereafter.
Sec. 3. Whereas, an emergency is
hereby declared to exist, therefore,
this act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and
approval.
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
A Change In Time of Holding Terms of
Court in Nelson County—Grand
Forks the Same.
Representative Shirley of Nelson
county has introduced a bill in the
house affecting the time of holding
court in Grand Porks county. The
bill only changes the time of the hold
of court in Nelson, and the bill fol
lows:
Section 1. That section 469 of the
revised codes of North Dakota of 1905
be amended to read as follows:
Section 469. Amended. Boundaries
and terms of court.) The first judi
cial district consists of the counties
of Grand Forks and Nelson, and
terms of the district court shall be
held each year at the county seat of
said counties as follows:
In Grand Forks county commenc
ing on the first Tuesday in each month
excepting the months of August and
September but a jury shall not be
called for any term unless, in the
opinion of the judge, there is suffi
cient business to demand a jury, pro
vided, that a jury shall be called for
at least two terms of said court each
year.
In Nelson county, commencing on
the first Monday after the fourth day
of July and the first Monday after
the first day of January.
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re
pealed.
Senator Burkett's bill to prohibit
pool rooms and book making on races
is very drastic. It makes it a mis
demeanor for a telegraph company
to transmit from one state to an
other messages to pool rooms and
book makers.
PHONE RICE'S 602L
FOR BACKS, DRAYS, DAT OB
NIGHT. Wl MBBT ALL TRAINS.
Office, 416 DeMers Avenue.
W. .KIRK, Prop.
tl -S *.
-lf\
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS.
A. L. McDonald, M.D.
OFFICE SECURITY BLOCK, FIRST
floor. Across from Hotel Dacotah.
Office hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to 3
and 7 Co 8:30 p. m. Both phones 990.
Dr. H. O'Keefe
OFFICE UNION NATIONAL BANK
Building. Diseases of Women and
'Children a specialty. Both phones
370.
DR. F. J. DUGGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON—Spe
cial attention given .to diseases of
women. Office, Bears Block. Office
hours, 10 a .m. to 12 m., p. m. to~4
fo L.'
t0
p* m* B°ih
DR. J. D. TAYLOR,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office In St. John's Block.
Office hours: 9 to 10 a. m., 1 to I p.
7 to 8 p. in.
JOHN FAWCETT, M.A., M.D.
DISEASES OF WOMfeN
AJTO GENERAL SURGEON
Office over Btanchfield Store
Phone 261
DR. J. GRASSICK
Office Northwestern Building
Corner DeMers Avenue and Fourth St
8. W. RUTLEDGE
HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon.
138 B. Third St Grand Forks. N. D.
DENTISTS
DR. L. L. ECKMAN,
PENTIST.
Both Phones—466M.
Grand Forts, North Dakota
DRS. FLETCHER ft
SAUNDERSON,
Successors to
Dr. Robert S. Ramsey,
DENTIST.
Clifford Annex. Grand Forks, N J).
DR. E. F. ADAMS,
DENTIST.
Office OTer Union National Bank.
Phone 191.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Geo. A. Bangs
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, ground
floor Clifford building. Bdth tele
phones 64.
Bardi G. Skulason
ATTORNEY AT LAW. CLIFFORD
Building, Second Floor. Both Phones
358. Grand Forks, N. D.
S. G. SKULASON
Attorney at Law.
St John's Block, Third Floor.
N. W. Phone 816L. Trl-State 816.
W. L. A. CALDER
Attorney at Law.
St John's Blk. Second Floor Front
Trl-State 259M.
INSURANCE
Holmes & Liedman
FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE
Glass Insurance, Rents, Real Estate
and Surety Bonds. Clifford block,
Grand Forks, N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
J. W. ROSS
ARCHITECT
ul Superintendent of Construction
Office 1% rhlrd St Grand Forks, N. D.
&. L. SMITH
ARCHITECT
Both Phones. National Bank Bldg.
W. J. EDWARDS
ARCHITECT
Northwestern *Bldg. Grand Forks
Northwestern Phone 466L.
OSTEOPATHY
DR. ORR SANDERS,
DR. MAY E. SANDERS,
Chronic and acute diseases success
fully treated. Treatment at home
desired. Suite 66, Security
Block. Both phones 642.
Grand Forks. North Dakota
TAILORS.
Latest Styles oa Haad Perfect FiiaJSaarasteed
Paulson Bros.
Merchant Tailors
US Soath Third St. 6KARD TOMS, N. D.
MANUFACTURERS.
GRAND FORKS MONUMENT
WORKS
B. JEFFREY, Proprietor.'
Monuments, Headstones,
Cemetery Fencing
Trl-State 292L 424 DeUers Ave.
Grand Forks, N. D.
DON McDONALD
TENTS, AWNINGS, SHADES
Waterproof Covers for Harvesters
Threshers and Grain Stacks
Corner DeMers and Fifth
Grand Forks, North Dakota
H. E, ARMANN
Heating and Ventilating Engineer"
Designing of economical heating and
ventilating apparatus. Ventilation
means health, vigor and life. Phone
N. W. 1118, Trl-State 614L.
Office Third Floor St. John Block.
w. W. 1koae «M
Trl-State IH-L
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PAGE SEVEN
MISCELLANEOUS.
ao. PAULSNESS
Plumbing, Steam and Hot water Fit
ng. Pumps and Windmills. Seww
and Water Works Contractor. Lead
and Iron Pipe and Fittings. Brass
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, etc.
GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.
KAUFMANN'S BAKERY,
JACOB KAUFHANN, Pro*
Bast Grand Forks, Xim. Pktae Hi
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY A PFEIFS1
Floor, Feed. Hay and
Wood of All Klndu
4M Delfem AT*
sum MI
LOGAN CAFE
We Serve Revere Coffee
8681 to 0,6
World.
819 DeMers Ave. Grand Forks, N.
MAX RABINOVICH
Honey to loan oa all
articles ot valve.
129 DeUers Ave. Phone 7HM
O. YOUNG
Whaiasala foaitan Fiaaes, Carpi,*, S*wia|
•ickiats, Bask aal Ofiict Faraitara
XSS-lST-iaS Soath Tllti St.
Grand Forks. North Dakota
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN
Everyone who _pwns a phonograph
and reports their name at Getta'
house will bear of something to their
advantage.
The M. H. Redick
HIDE & FUR CO.
Northwestern Dealers in
Fine Northern Fnrs, Hides, Pelts,
Wool, Tallow, Roots, Etc.
Largest and OldeBt Hide and Far
House in the State.
GRAND FORKS N. BIX.
.300
Waiting For Coal Is
Chilly Business
when the bin's empty, the atmosphere
near zero and the coal dealers all
rushed to death with orders, no mat
ter how eager they are to fill them.
Moral: Order coal from us before
you're "out." Kepp warm and save
worry by calling, mailing a postal or
'phoning us today.
Gibbs Grain & Fuel Co
Phone 600 Offtcei 300 Kittson
Guarantee Stock Food Company
lacoiporatai
Capital Stock. SSO.OOO
Manufacturers of Stock FeoC PsiV
try Bood, Worm Powder, Ltoe KlUaair
xieave Cure. Pink Bye BtmiiT,
Cure. Colic Cure. Gall Cure. Foot
edy and Whits Liniment.
SBAHO SOKKS. W. •,
J. A. EVANS
Teacher of Pure Italian.
Method of Voice Culture. Pupils will
be received on Tuesday mornings 9
a. m. to 12 and every week day even
ing. Room 62 Security building.
Getts Music store.
Columbia Hotel
AND EESTAUBANT
Oct jour lunches
here while
waiting for your tralna
Open Day and Nlrfht
08CAK KfTCDSON, Frop'r
Bateai SI and I1.2S
Mr
day
GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.
OoDoatteO. M. Depot
J. B. WOODLEY.
Wholesale aid Retail
HARNESS, WHIPS AND SADDLERY
SUPPLIES,
-The largest and moat complete stock
of hand made harness In the two cities.
UuutactuceA of Lappe ft Sons pure
gaJ loather. A nice line of Rldlna
Saddleh BOO pairs of 6-A Horse Blank?
eta to select from at jobbers' prloes.
Sole agents for the celebrated Wroth
Horse Collars also a full line of hack
and surrey harness a nice line of
track and driving harness sweat pads,
whips and summer goods at a BlgBe
ductlon. Call and look them over.
Telephone HOfi.
AL COONS, Manager,
Saat Grand Ferka, Mlnaieala