The evening times. [volume], February 09, 1907, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Sale—Five room house on
Cheyenne Ave. $1,100 Easy terms.
For
Sale—A four room house on
North Fifth St., $750.
For
Sale—A house and lot *n
North Sixth St., $450.
For Sale—Five room cottage,
good cellar, city water, all in good
condition nice lawn and shade
rents for $15 per month. On Cot
tonwood St $1,500.
For Sale—Seven room house on
University Ave. City water and
cellar. Renting for $18 per month.
$1,750.
For Sale—We have tracts ot land
adjoining the city which we will
sell in one, two, three and five acre
lots, on easy terms and low rates
of interest These tracts will b«?
worth double the amount we ask
Hansen & Go.
202 SOUTH THIRD ST.
MAPLE
SUGAR
CREAM
A Delirions Confection, per
one ponnd can .... 30c
Used for filling Layer Cakes and
for making home made choco
lates, creams, bon bons, etc It
is very delicate with bread and
butter, hot cakes and biscuits.
Full direction for use with'each
can.
Hansen & Co.
Phones 161
J. W. Ross, the Architect
W. J. Edwards, the other Architect.
It's queer the way a girl can wink
without her eyelids moving.
C.
S. CRANE,
M. D.
*PKKA
¥$•
If
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i/--
=W. H. KELSEY=
REAL ESTATE, LOANS
A N IN S A N E
N*. 20 North Fourth Street Both Phones No. 20
Sale—Five-room house on
University Ave. City water and cel
lar. $1,100.
For
(Specialist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
for them in a short time. They
are going fast.
For Sale—New seven room house
on corner lot on Cottonwood St.
All modern but heat. Hardwood
floors. Price $2,GOO.
For Suit*—Eight room all modern
house on South Fourth St. Price
$2,900.
For Sale—New all modern house,
close in, on University Ave. $2,SOD.
For Sale—Twenty-five foot lot
with good store building. Renting
for $60 per month. Will sell for
$4,710.
Fur Sale—Piece of business prop
erty, renting for $75 per month.
Wiii sell for $5,000.
For Kent—Seven room house on
Cheyenne avenue good cellar,
hardwood floors—city water freo.
$23 per month.
For
Bent—New five room house
in lone avenue. $12 per month.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Masquerade Suits for Bent at 211
North Fifth street
Dr. Pierce, Dentist, removed to 18
South Third street Office with Dr.
Rngstad.
Masons Lodge.
It is probable that a Masonic lodge
will be organized at Bisbee.
District Court.
Judge Burke will convene a term of
the district court in La Moure on Feb.
11.
Have a Parade.
The Beach & Bowers minstrels, who
appear here on Monday afternoon and
evening will give a parade on the main
streets of the city on Monday at noon.
We Have The Grip
you are looking for, also a full line
of trunks and suit cases. Grand Forka
Furniture Co., 208 South Third. Both
Phones. 680.
"Hello Girls." How to be healthy
and happy and be a phone girl. Ring
us up for a package of Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea with full par
ticulars. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. At
the Lion drug store.
A New Position.
Miss Flossie Mallory, who has for
some time held the position of book
keeper and stenographer for the M.
H. Redlck company has accepted a
similar one with the T. J. Smith com
pany.
The Lenten Session.
The Lenten season for 1907 be
gins earlier than it has for many years,
Ash Wednesday, which is the begin
ning of Lent, comes February 13, which
brings Easter Sunday on the last day
of March, The season is a variable
one, an-1 in tlie last century the earli
est Easter was March 22, in the year
1818, and the Latest April 24, in the
year 1859.
K0H0LIA
For Use in Chafing Dish, Per
colator, and all other Lamps
designed for burning alcohol.
Koholia Is more economical than
pure grain alcohol, because It Is
cheaper in price and will go further,
neither has it any of the disagreeable
odors found by burning wood alcohol.
To demonstrate that it will go fur
ther than grain alcohol take equal
parts of Koholia and grain alcohol
burning them separately in open ves
sels. It will be found that grain al
cohol omits a yellow, smoky flame,
where Koholia burns with a clear,
blue flame, which shows that it has a
much greater intensity of heat
Sold la 2S, 40 and 75c. bottles.
LBADIHfi HARDWAHH MERCHANTS,
Cottonwood street hardwood floors
down stairs, city water, sewer, cel
lar, gas in street
tl.TCe Seven room house on Uni
versity avenue brick foundation,
cellar, city water, fine shade trees.
WM Business sit on South Third
street 60*100 Improved and rent
ed.
HOUSE BLOCK, .... GRAND FORKS, N. D.
Kent Realty & Investment Corporation
—=CITTf HEAL ESTATE-
FOUND
That $S down and 16 a month Mo interest to pay will secure a fine
residence lot in the University avenue West District. Buy Now while you
can get Lots on the above easy terms, prices will advance In the spring.
Lot8 on Dike Ave. $76.00.
Lota on International Ave. $137.60.
Lots on Budge Ave. $100.00.
Lot* on University Ave. $162.60.
SMee—New eight room house on
f4,000. For 100x140 corner on Wal
nut street one block from Diamond
Roller mills, Improved and rented,
must be sold this week.
Business site on DeMers 26x100
price and terms furnished on ap
plication.
Bar Beat—New eight room house on
University avenue hardwood floors
brick cellar, bath, sewer, city
water, $10. per month.
Kent Realty & Investment Corporation
sbsKOVR HONES bOVBLE TWO THREE==
Phoae 645 EsropMi Mas
New York Hotel
and Restaurant
MAI HE
SON & K0EN1G, Proprietors
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
ALL DELICACIES OF THE SEASON
Open Day and Nifht Sttam Healed
406 DeMers A*e. GRAND FORKS
THE STUDENTS
THE A, G.
Have Circulated Petition Ask
ing the Arrangements for
Match be Made.
A petition has been circulated
among the students of the university
during the past week asking that
every possible effort be made to se
cure basket ball games with the Agri
cultural college and Pargo Athletics.
Some time ago it was announced that
it would be impossible to play against
the A. C. and the announcement came
as an unpleasant surprise. The uni
versity team is in good shape, -and
games with Fargo teams are just what
the students want.
Mrs. Bangs 111.
Mrs. George A. Bangs of Reeves
avenue is ill at her home.
Is 111.
Mrs. Charles Leeson of Cheyenne
avenue is ill at her home today.
Funeral of Ford.
The funeral of Benjamin Ford was
held this afternoon from the residence.
Child Died.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Londargan died yesterday after
noon.
Month in New York.
Charles Vogel has returned from
Xew York city where he has spent
the last month.
Month in Stock Rooms.
Miss Clara Hagness left last even
ing for St. Paul where she will spend
a month in the stock rooms of the
large millinery firms.
Hannah Business Man.
M. C. Olson, one of Hannah's prom
inent and Influential business men and
a- successful farmer, was a visitor in
the city today on matters of business.
Student Dead.
Ellen M. Hoistad, a student of the
Grand Forks college died yesterday ar
ternoon. She resides at Churches Fer
ry, and the remains will be shipped
there Sunday.
Extensive Trip.
Willis A. Joy, Judge Templeton and
possibly several other local people
are contemplating an extensive trip
throughout the south. They expect to
leave within the next fortnight..
Death at Gilby.
Miss Flossie Wilccx, aged 16 years,
died at Gilby this afternoon. She was
a niece of J. P. Reiton, and for some
time has suffered with consumption.
For the last four months she has been
at Bemidji.
You'd better paddle your own canoe,
For that's what you'll have to do,
For when you are in hard luck
And want to borrow a "Saw-buck,"
All you'll get is sym-pa-thee,
Unless you take Rocky Mountain
Tea. At the Lion drug store.
Will lie Dropped.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest bt E. Purcell at Gilby on a
charge of threatening to do bodily
harm to Becker. Both of the men are
farmers. It was stated at Gilby this
afternoon that the matter would be
dropped.
Once Resided Here.
Fred Davies of Fargo, who died sud
denly at Crary Thursday evening for
merly lived in Grand Forks. He was
employed by the old Brown & Metaler
hardware firm as a tinsmith. Later
he operated a confectionary store at
the M. Panovitz corner. He left Grand
Forks in about 1883.
Convocation at "U."
The Per Gradus society was in
charge of the convocation exercises
this morning at the university. The
program is given in another column
of this paper and was fine in every
particular. President Merrifield an
nounced that Founder's day will not
be observed this year but that instead
Longfellow's day will be appropriately
observed next Saturday at convoca
tion. Professors Squires and Koch
will have charge of the program.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST—RIGHT HAND LINED GLOVE.
I. and P. on button. BrinK to Times
Officio for reward.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
LAURA DAUBENBERG
CLIFFORD BUILDING, ROOM 2
Mimeograph Work, Copy
Work, Depositions
rhouH II. W. 983-fli Tri-SUt* 292-1
&
THE EVENING TUBS. GRAND TORES, H. D.
FROIT COMPANY WILL MOVE
Grand Forks Fruit Concern Will Move
to Old International Harvester
Batldlng This Month.
It was announced today that the
Grand Forka Fruit company would,
the Jast of the month, relinquish the
present building on lower DeMers ana
move 'to the building recently vacated
by the International Harvester com
pany on Kittson avenue. The Harvester
building and surrounding property Is
owned by the Great Northern but the
Fruit company has a lease for several
years.
A force of carpenters and mechanics
will be put in the building at once
and refrigerators and other necessary
improvements will be installed so that
l»v the end of the montii everything
wil le in readiness to receive the new
occupants.
Gaining Slow.
Rev. Charles Turner of Devils Lake,
who has been ill for some time is re
ported to be slowly recovering.
Had tlie Grip.
Hon. E. Y. Sarles has been confined
to his home in Hillsboro for several
days with the la grippe, but is able to
be around again now.
SAILOR LOVED HI8 8HIP.
Went Back at It Was Sinking and
Went Down with It.
One of the pathetic stories of the
storm that swept up the Atlantic coast
a few days ago was that of the deuth
of Capt. Matheson, of the schooner
Nellie Floyd, wrecked off the North
Carolina coast. It is of especial inter
est in this section, because Capt
Matheson and his vessel were well
known hereabouts. For a number of
years they had been frequent Visitors
at Carolina and Georgia ports, where
chip and master became familiar fig
ures. When the Floyd foundered and
it was certain that she must leave her
bones in that marine graveyard off the
North Carolina coast, a life raft of
hatches was constructed, and the
crew, including the captain, piled on
It As they were about to push off,
trusting to fortune to be pioked up by
a passing ship, Capt. Matheson looked
back upon his beloved schooner, then
in its death thipes. His heart smote
him. He felt like a deserter. The
suffering but inanimate hulk called to
him, and he could not resist the call.
"I am going back, boys," he said
"good-by and good luck to you." Then
he scrambled back to the decks, by
that time awash and fast settling. And
in sight of the crew the ship and her
captain went down to their fate.
It is one of Kipling's favorite themes
to illustrate the affection of a captain
for his ship, and an engineer for his
machinery. It is one of the conten
tions of purists that one cannot love
anything incapable of returning affec
tion in kind, but it is no stretch of the
truth or license of language to say
that the sea is fairly peopled with
skippers who love their craft with
such devotion that they prefer death
with them to life without them. Such
was the case with the British Admiral
Tryon, who refused to be rescued
when some few years ago off Africa
the battleships Victoria and Camper
down came into collision with such
disastrous results to the former, Ad
miral Tryon's flagship. There are
those who will assert that a good ship
and a good master come into closest
understanding and affection for each
other when they have long sailed to
gether. The master is jealous of the
care of his ship and that she shall
have the very best treatment, while
the ship apparently does her best to
demonstrate that the kindly care is
fully appreciated. Capt. Marryat says
that a ship will become sick and sul
len and cranky under the hand of a
new master after an old and kindly
one has been removed from her. She
mlsseB the petting and, according to
the fashion of her sex, resents the
deprivation. Capt Matheson, who
died with his schooner, was a type of
the sailor who loves his ship and who
will give his life for his love.—Savan
nah News.
Refined Cruelty of a Boy.
"For genuine cruelty the average
five-year-old boy has got a Hottentot
cannibal licked to a frazzle," said the
proud father of a young hopeful the
other day. "The latest trick of my
kid 1b a winner, but was sort of rough
on the victim, which was our pet cat.
About three weeks ago we noticed
that pussy suddenly gtepped eating
and drinking. All the choice bits of
meats and dishes ot milk were left
untouched.
"For several days we explained It
by supposing that the cat was getting
more than the ordinary number of
•El* and eating them to the exclusion
of our offerings, but we soon noticed
that she was becoming thin and gaunt
and did not seem inclined to move
about and purr as she used to. One
day, after two weeks of this, I picked
up the now skeleton cat and began
to stroke its neck.
"What do you think I found? A
thick rubber band stretched tightly
around the throat, concealed by the
long fur. It just permitted the cat
'.o breathe, but she could not eat. 1
removed it and now she is getting
along all right. When I
asked the
boy about
it
A
he said he just wanted
see if kitty would strangle. If
been anything else but
woman can always Interest a man
by talking to him about himself.
Every man who gel* Into an argu
ment eeems to think he is a brass
band hired not to stop.
ERICKSOrS
Phoae 848
7 S.
Bars Procter
Third St.
18 lbs. Granulated AA
sugar ipXeUv
7 Bars Santa Claus
soap wQC
7 Bars Lenox *3(5
soap
Wisconsin Grain
AND STOCK GO.
BROKERS
Invite personal interviews and cor
respondence relative to purchase and
sale of grain stocks and bonds.
Branch Office, 16 Clifford Bldg
Both 'Phones 400.
Grand Forks, N. D.
r.
A WADSLEY. Miucer.
Superior dnotattoaa (ot Mlnimll,
Delivery.
Stocks Open Close Close
yesterday
Atch 103% 103% 104%
Copper 112% 112% 112%
C. F. 1
49% 48% 48%
G- W. 16% 16% 16V*
Erie 35% 35% 35%
Mb. Pac 84% 83% 84"
Nor. Pac 152% 151% 153
Gt Nor 164 163% 166
N. Y. 128 127% 128%
Penna 131% "130% 131
Rdg 123% 122% 123%
R- 1 26 25% 26%
St. P. 147% 147 147%
Sugar 133% 134% 133
Soo 115 115 115
U. Pac 172% 172% 173%
U. S S. Com. .. 45 44% 45
Stock market very quiet today ac
count of holiday, Tuesday, Feb. 12th.
'Minneapolis May wheat opened 81%
and closed 81%, an advance of %c.
over ilast nights close
Light trading In grain pits today,
Northwest wheat 'receipts today 227,
a year ago 363.
Ftlax today 18, a year ago 51.
ADDIIIONAL SOCIETY.
Miss Beatrice Johnston).* will be the
speaker at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow
afternoon. The subject of her talk
will be "Gideon." Miss Cora Adams
will sing.
The Pioneer club did not hold its
regular informal dance last evening,
and it has been postponed indefinitely.
There will no doubt be a good deal
of disappointment amongst ticket hold
ers of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. as-
sociation course on account of the
failure of Monteville Flowers to ar
rive in the city for entertainment 'to
night. He will arrange for a later
date so the pleasure is only post
poned.
Twenty-two of the friends and
neighbors of Mr. W. H. Alexander
gave him a genuine surprise on the
anniversary of his birthday Thursday
evening. Five hundred was played at
which Mr. Alexander captured the
gentlemen's prize and Mrs. Robinson
the ladies.' Mrs. Bartles and Mr.
Densmore received the consolation
prize. The self-invited guests pro
vided delicious refreshments.
The P. O. N. league has added a
mighty good ball town by taking in
McKeesport. Jack Menefee, formerly
famous as a pitcher in the National
league, is to be the owner and man
ager of the club.
Times wants will supply
Times wants will
to
it had
a cat It woold
lave been dead In no time."
Sells Snakes by the Foot
Mount Holly, Pa.—There appears
be an abundance of snakes In Burling
ton county, and many residents of tin
pine land districts find marketing th«
reptiles a source of considerable profit
In Ms searches Hiram Kllpatrlok, ol
Woodmansle, caught six pine snaket
that averaged five feet in length,
These were sold to George V. Bozarth,
a dealer at Chatsworth, at the rat* ot
16 cents a foot Kllpatrlck took the
snakes "to market" wrapped around
his arm, as he had no other way t«
6W tbfSL
your wants
supply yonr wants
GREEK-AMERICAN
CANDY STORE
The Loop
The Loop
Machine
Is Working Again III
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
AND POPCORN.
fi
OC
10 Bars Calumet 9B
soap
Gambles Qp
Xaptha soap wOC
4 lb Package Gold i)n
Dust
One Fourth
Off on
Sleds and
OC
L&
mOC
Malt Breakfast food IB
per package AOC
Toasted cornflakes A
per package XUC
Quaker corn meal f|
per package XUC
New Shelled Walnuts
per pound TuC
Fancy Wisconsin saur 1
fl
kraut per can XUC
Fancy Table syrup
nn
per gallon JOC
2 lb can White House WA
coffee /UC
5 lbs Fruens wheat qm
(lakes wOC
Skates
Thi Churches
First Baptist
Frank E R. Miller, minister. Public
worship at 10:30 a. m., with a sermon
upon the subject "Personal Influence
in Bringing Men to Christ." In the
evening at 7:30 the pastor will contin
ue his series of discourses upon:
"Personal Problems," his special sub
ject being, "The Problem of the Future
Ufe: How shall one Spend Eternity?"
Bible schol at 12:00, B. Y. P. U. at
6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30, "Waiting on God."
First Church of Christ—Scientist.
Regular Sunday services at 10:45
a. m. and 8 p. m. subject (Soul). Sun
day school at 12:20 p. m. Wednesday
evening service at 8 o'clock.
Public reading room in the church
foyer open from 2 to 4 p. m., on week
days. Church edifice corner of Bel
mont and Fourth Aves. All are cordial
ly invited to attend the services and
visit the reading room.
Scandinavian Methodist.
Presiding Elder Rev. H. C. Munson
from Duluth, will preach at the Scan-l.
M. E. church cor. First Ave. and Chest
nut street cor. First Ave. and Chest
10th at 11 o'clock and in the evening
at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
INSPECT NAVY YARDS.
AMMtatcS hM to The Brnl«( Than.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 9.—In con
formity with the law, Assistant Sec
retary Newberry started for New Or
leans today on his annual trip of In
spection of the southern navy yards
and stations. After examnling the
Algiers naval station, near New Or
leans, he will embark on the May
flower and proceed to Pensacola, Key
West and Guantanamo to inspect the
naval station, there. On the way
northward he will touch in at Port
Royal and Charleston, S. C.
Times Want Ads get results.
SECURITY BLOCK
SM W*SATURDAY, PEBRUART 0, 1907. £j.
Sale of Sleds and Skates
MASONIC TEMPLE HARDWARE GRAND FORKS
Taugbol Sisters
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
ALL THE LATEST AND NEWEST
INCLUDING
MILLINERY
Grand Forks Realty Co.
PROPERTY WANTED
v-i
Out
EVERY
TIME
I FILL A TOOTH I MAKE
SURE THE WORK IS
BEYOND CRITICISM AND
WORTHY THE NAME
DR. COUVRETTE
DeHen Ave. tad Third St.. Over Dnf Store
WILL CLEAR_ THE LINE
Botary Plow Passed Through Grand
Forks This Morning on the North
ers Pacific Enronte North
A snow bucking train, composed of
a rotary fjnow plow and two moguls
passed through Grand Forks this
morning enroute north to clean up the
lino between Grafton and Pembina.
For a number of days, this has been
closed, the big wreck at Cashel having
considerable to do with it. The rotary
was brought up from the main line
evelyrnesBthw
(Continued from Page 1.)
court there is a sprinkling of women,
while hundreds more are turned away
from the doors every day. These wo
men wear their gayest attire, fight for
the best seats in the rooms, and
squirm and fidget under marvelous
millinery creations in trying to get a
sight of Thaw or of the other notables
in the court room.
We are adding to our office force sufficiently to
of Real Estate buying and selling from the smallLt hmTJL ^eUU
largest wholesale proportions. We want all the av^Sw!
1a for sale on our list, with the guarantee of quick
dltlons are satisfactory. returns wbew oon-
ShaU be pleased to hear from anyone wantin* r»
ftrk» Real SMate. AntWng we Joia usuXWl
we derate to the selling end of the i.
owners to place their property our hands. We
en and Investors on our list You may have liiTtww
Li* your property with us.
:i.r%
it*#
t-
One Fourth
Off on
Sleds and
Skates
Wtoieft. nDvr*
C. A. RHEINHART
PHONES 332
to
n.?n
I
1
8
Qran(l
^e energy
for
th*
undredB ol
BVe lu,t
bay-
of these want.