The evening times. [volume], February 13, 1907, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
WXDNCSDAY, HBBUABY13,1W7.
No booier or loafer need apply- Write
frlvlng referencea and paat history
In few words, to Box 74, Grand
Forks, M. Dakota.
WANTED—SCANDINAVIAN OR OER
man to buy one-half interest In gen
end merchandise store in good town.
Address 201 Times offlce.
WANTED—GOOD GENERAL STBNO
ogr^gher. Inquire at "B" Times of
fice.
WANTED—A GOOD STENOGRAPHER
apply in writing to the Evening
Times.
WANTED—GOOD GIRL WANTED AT
121 North Sixth.
WANTED—YOUNG UEN TO 80LICIT
for dally paper. Apply at Tlmea of
fice of R. V. Simmons.
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
$800 yearly. Examination soon.
Preparation free. Franklin Institute,
Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—FIRST CLASS MERGEN
thaler operator. Steady position for
right man. Union ahop, 22 for 48
hours. Addreaa Evening Tlmea
CORPORATION OWNING AND OP
perating industrial railway and min
ing enterprises, desires representa
tives on a high remunerative basis.
Box 2416, Boston.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED—ROOMS TO LOOK AFTER,
and other special housework, by
young widow. Inquire of "B." Times
Office.
ANT ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
deesmaking done by the day, call at
716 North Fourth street N. W.
phone 1013L—Mrs. S. H. Bennett.
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." Tlmea.
POSITION WANTEET BY YOUNG MAN
capable of buying for, and managing
clothing and shoe dept. Inquire of
"E." Times Office.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—LARGE LABRADOR SPANIEL
in neighborhood of Grand Forks.
Answers to "Spink" Notify "B."
Times.
STORAGE
STORAGE—WE STORE EVRYTHING
good care. Panovitz, Corliss block.
ICE
FOR MAPLE LAKE OR RIVER ICE
Phone Vic Chaffee. 110 or 689M
Times wants will supply your wants
Times Want Ads get results.
Times Want Ads get results.
Times wants will supply your wants
(Continued from Page 1.)
the farm. These wqre matters of
trade and barter. He showed that the
industries of the country were all or
ganized for the purpose of protection
except the farmers, and thfit legisla
tion could not accomplish this, but
that the society which he represented
could do so.
At the close of Mr. Nelson's 'address
the house proceeded to the third read
ing of bills. H. B. 101 was re-referr
ed to the committee .on ways and
means.
Pure Chicken Feed Bill.
H. B. 39 introduced by Mr. Ander
son of Grand Porks, and jocosely
known as the pure chicken food bill,
was laughed out of court. Some idea
of the boyishness of the bill may be
gathered from a reading of the title,
of which reads as follows:
"An act to preserve the public
health by regulating and prohibiting
the use or feeding of unwholesome
food products to live stock, poultry or
animals used or kept for consumption
as a food, and for providing for the
inspection and quarantine of all live
stock, hogs, poultry and other animals
affected by any contagious or infect
ious disease."
Section 1 of the bill reads as fol
lows:
It shall be unlawful for any person
to feed or cause to be fed to any cat
tle, hogs,' poultry or any other ani
mate kept or intended to be used for
food products, any distillery waste,
any offal or refuse from slaughter
house or any other food or thing of
nn unwholesome nature or In a con
taminated or polluted condition
When the bill came up for hearing
on its third reading, Mr. Streeter made
the point that It was a bill which
would put the farmer largely out if
the poultry business as' it would re
quire him in fact to follow every fowl
over the farm all day while it was
searching for food to see that nothing
which it picked up was contaminated.
Mr. Sorley wanted to amend by in­
V'£
Mnrtlwanta ulct tMa knllif FIVE CENTS a llae tmr each liwrtln.
l£H ttai IB eente. Cuk akmild aenaiur rat (m
•Mien. Bath Phaaea All n*m sanst resell •ITIee before I a'cloek p. M.
HELP WANTED
135—WEEKLY FOR FAIRLY GOOD
all 'round printer, capable of man
aging smalt bualneai. Bxperience
and ability daalred, but not as nec
essary aa willingness to work hard.
aier
FOB SALE
FOR 8ALE— BRA& NEW OLIVE
typewriter cheap. Inquire at the
Times office or Phone 1046 M.
WANTED—EVERYBODY TO LIST
their property with Grand Forka
Realty Co. Quick sales.
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
Third street Phones 680.
FOR SALE—A FEW COUNTRY
Livery Horses for sale cheap at the
Bacon and Van Alstlpe stable.
ToiMofiTwTif
Kelsey, 20 North Fourth street
ROOMS TO LET
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM
.with bath at 218 Cottonwood, i'hono
653 North'v- 'i crn.
FOR RENT—GOOD STORE BUILDING
ami six room house. For particulars
call 723 Second Ave.
ROOMS FOR RENT—DOWNSTAIRS.
Also furnished rooms for ll»ht house
keeping. Apply, 601 Cottonwood.
FOR RENT—SIX-ROOM HOUSE. MOD
ern. Seven-room house, water and
sewer. Apply 501 Cottonwood.
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS FURNISH
ed suitable to rlight housekeeping.
Inquire 723 Second Ave.
FOR RENT—STEAM HEATED OFFICE
315 Kitson Ave. Inquire of Mrs. W.
H. Standish, phone N. W. 270.K.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern conveniences with or with
out board Inquire at 400 North Sixth
Street.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—TO EXCHANGE FARM
lands and good real estate mortgages
drawing 7 per cent interest for stock of
general mds, hardware, drugs or imple
ments. Inquire "B" Times office.
WANTED—ROOMS TO CLEAN, WASH
and ironing to do, will go out. Mrs.
Fanny Paddon, 420 Brooklln Boul.,
East Grand Forks.
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
feeding 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—GENTLEMEN TO TAKE
Turkish baths at Dudley's Palace
barber shop Always open.
WANTED—GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
to patronize this department, which
is to be a permanent feature of the
Evening Times.
WANTED—NEW CUSTOMERS AT
th^ New Meat Market 115 North
Third street, across from Times Of
fice.
WANTED—TO FURNISH ESTIMATES
on all kinds of building, Dinnie Bros,
office, 314 International avenue.
serting the word "except" before the
words "hogs and poultry." Mr Stev
ens said the bill was too broad and
too radical and that while it might be
all right for the people living in the
larger cities it was a nuisance to the
rural communties. He called atten
tion to the fact that many of the so
called offals were the very best ani
mal food such for instance as the
blood of slain animals. He moved that
the bill be re-referred to the com
mittee on public health with instruc
tions to eliminate all the objection
able features. The house caught at
the suggestion of doing the funeral
stunt for the bill and it was sent back
with a whoop, the number of seconds
to the motion sounding like an oral
vote on some of the measures.
As a matter of fact the bill should
and probably never will see the light
of day. It would subject the person
who allowed his chickens intended for
•the market to feed on the compest
heap in the barn yard to the penalty
attached to a misdemeanor, as the law
makes that the crime of which he
would be guilty. Anderson was com
pletely Sorleyized and his bill is now
resting in the archives of the com
mittee where some explorer ten thou
sand years hence may find it and have
it deciphered by the sages of that
time as one of the laws of an extinct
nation.
H. B. No. 37, which was introduced
some time since by Representative
Storey, and which provided for the
opening of roads two rods wide on
all congressional township lines, was
passed by a vote of 52 ayes and 38
nays. H. B. No. 121, which provides
a severe penalty for the burglarizing
of any building by the use of dyna
mite or other explosive, was indefinite
ly postponed, and the S. B. on the
same subject which has already pass
ed the senate was substituted for the
house bill, as this would get the bill
passed more expeditiously.
H. B. No. 40 introduced by Mr. Bur
dick which provides for the releasing
of liens upon property when the same
have been paid, and making it obliga
tory upon the mortgagee to release
the same, was passed without a dis-
FREE.. SCHOLARSHIP.. FREE
QTHE GRAND FORKS EVENING TIMES
Two Scholarships Free—one in the Union Commer
cial College and Northwestern Business College, both
of Grand Forks,
For particulars write The Evening Times.
sentlng vote. Parenthetically it might
be remarked that the vote upon this
bill showed the difference in which
taerttorlous 'bills receive attention
against those which are child play.
This bill covered a matter 4n which
the people were interested and in
which many business" men were con
cerned. Instead of it being turned into
a burlesque and sent back to the par
liamentary grave yard It received ev
ery vote cast in the house.
Printing Matters Up.
H. B. No. 136 which was Introduced
iby Mr. Tufte of Grand Forks ana
which repealed the law in reference
to having the county printing done
in the counties of the state where it
was possible to do so, was the founda
tion for a fight which was father one
sided. Mr. Stevens lei in the inter
ests of the country Ipriniters, and
based an eloquent and impassioned
plea upon ithe republican policy or pro
tection, reading from the speeches fit
the leading statesmen of the nation
to prove his contention. He also read
some good case law to prove that the
protection of an industry was constitu
tional. He then proceeded to show
that the protection of the country
newspapers of the state would not, if
the maitter were properly safeguarded,
permit the formation of printing com
bines for the purpose of keeping up
the prices of printing beyond that
which is legitimate and honest. He
read the following bill which it was
proposed to substitute for the Tufto
measure:
All county and other public print
ing, book binding and blank book
manufacturing shall be done only by
established printing and publishing
houses in this state, which
have been conducting a print
ing and publishing business in this
state not less than four months.
Where practicable all county
printing shall be done in the county
ordering the same, and no bid or ten
der for advertising or furnishing any
printed1 matter, blanks, blank books,
or other. printed matter shall be ac
cepted or considered from any person,
firm or corporation not complying wltn
and fulfilling the requirements of this
section. Any violation of the provi
sions of this section on the part of
any public official shall constitute a
misdemeanor provided, tliat In ease
the county commissioners or any other
board or official empowered to secure
public printing and binding as pro
vided herein shall ascertain that any
combination, agreement or condition
exists among the printing houses of
this state whereby prices in excess of
twenty per cent above those prices
the same quality of work can be se»
cured for from publishing houses out
side the state, then and In that event
the provisions of this section shall not
apply and suck officers or boards mnj
secure such printing and binding from
publishing houses1 outside the state.
He was followed by Mr. Streeter
who advocated the same ideas, and the
debate was closed yy Mr. Mockler
who claimed that if the law was such
as to permit the formation of such
unholy combinations as that which was
now admitted by every one on the
floor to have been formed for the pur
pose of keeping up the price it should
be repealed. The vote to recommit
the bill to the committee on public
printing with instructions to prepare
a bill in harmony with the one quoted
above was carried by a large major
ity, Messrs. Tufte and Anderson ot
Grand Forks voting against the mo
tion.
The bills reported from the several
committees were as follows: H. B.
No. 114 and No. 93, both of which
were recommended for passage.
Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session the re
ports of the committee on H. B. Nos.
8 and 187 were received and both
were recommended for passage.
H. B. No. 182 in reference to the
distribution of the supreme court re
ports was passed, as was also H. B.
12 introduced by Bernt Anderson In
relation to the opening, grading, im
proving and vacating of streets in In
corporated villages, without opposi
tion. It is one of the meritorious bills
of the house and received considera
tion at every point of its career.
Senate Bills Read and Referred.
A good slice was taken out of the
afternoon in the first and second read
ing of senate hills. Among these were
Nos. 159, 10, 124, 100, 128, and 126.
New Bills.
There was a pronounced falling oft
in the number of new bills which were
introduced in the house today. Only
three saw the light and these are not
on fanatical topics.
228 by Johnson (Ward) provides Tor
a tax collector in each township, city
and village whose duty it shall be to
collect all delinquent personal prop
erty taxes in the township, city or vil
lage instead of having that work done
as is now required by the sheriff. Re
ferred to the committee on taxation
and tax laws.
After State Fair Location.
A mild sensation was sprung in the
house when Representative Miller ot
Ramsey county introduced a bill for
the location of the state fair at Devils
Lake. It had been supposed that the
matter was not to be brought up at
this session, but the truth seems to
be that while the house has been fight
ing over two cent rates rand anti-pass
legislation, the latter affecting not one
farmer in a thousand, and the former
will
GIVE
THX SVHIZKO TIMX8, OBAHD TOKKS, H. D.
beneficial only to those who do an
enormous amount of traveling—the
wealthy and those who can spend the
winters in California or Cuba—Miller
has been looking after the Interests
of his constituents and has been Quiet
ly gathering in a force which it is
claimed will give the bill a fair chance
of getting through. Mr. Miller spent
the recent vacation at his home and
the introduction of the bill so soon
as it could be prepared after his re
turn would indicate that he had looked
the situation over carefully and knew
what he was doing. Devils Lake Is
just now making a desperate fight
for the position of third city in the
state and something like five million
dollars have been spent in improve
ments there during the last year. It
has a class of citizens who do not
stand for anything when they attempt
to secure an enterprise and they will
not let the present opportunity pass
without giving some of the other
towns at least a decidedly hot trail.
The bill which 1b officially known as
H. B. No. 229 was referred to the
committee on appropriations as it car
ried the usual amount of $5,000 to be
used for the promotion of the fair.
220 by Thoreson—Repeals section
1973 relating to estrays.
Committee of the Whole.
The house went into committee or
the whole for the consideration or
general orders with Mr. Gibbens In
the chair. H. B. 142 was recommend
ed for passage. It was introduced by
Mr. Freeman and provides a means ot
taking away the increased jurisdiction
of county courts. It met practically
no opposition.
H. B. 117 was re-referred to the ju
diciary committee. Hie principal fight
of the day was on H. B. No. 115, a
bill introduced by Mr. Mockler and en
titled "an act to protect the traveling
public from being compelled to eat
adulterated food stuffs served in ho
tels, restaurants and boarding houses
in the state of North Dakota without
having due notice thereof." The bill
requires all keepers of such places
to keep conspicuously displayed in the
offlce and dining rooms cards on whien
the words, "We serve on our tables
food stuffs which the state of North
Dakota comipel to be 'branded aS adulte
rated," in not less than seventy-two
point type, are printed, if they desire
to serve such articles. A failure to
keep the sign mentioned so displayed
is taken as prima facia evidence of the
violation of the law, and for the first
offense the violator may, as the bill
was amended, be fined $100. for the
second offense, $300, and not less than
three months in the county jail, and
for the third offense a fine of $1,000
or a term in the penitentiary of not
less than one nor more than three
years. With these amendments the
bill was recommended for passage.
H. B. No. 132, Mr. Cunningham's
dairy and creamery bill, was discussed
at some length and was finally rec
ommended for passage without any
material amendments.
The house then adjourned until
Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m., at whicn
time a joint session was held for the
observance of the birthday of Abra
ham Lincoln.
Senate Hustling.
The public service corporations
were handed another bunch or ora
tory today when Senate Bill No. 45,
providing for the assessment of ex
press companies was under discus
sion. The bill provides that the state
board of equalization shall at its an
nual meeting assess all' franchises
and other property within the state
of all express companies. The value
of the franchises is to be estimated
from annual reports of the companies
which the bill provides shall be made,
showing all receipts and expenditures
of the companies on business done
within the state. In speaking for the
bill, its author Senator Simpson said
that at present express companies
were assessed at about $65.00 for each
mile of railroad over which they han
dle business, that the Northern Pacific
company was assessed only about
$65,000.00 all told. The Northern Ex
press company, which is the new
company that has taken over the busi
ness of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific companies, he said had an
authorized capitalization of five mil
lion dollars and was doing an enoi
mous business throughout the state
while paying but a nominal tax. When
asked by Senator Cashel why he did
not include in the bill sleeping car
companies, refrigerator car companies
and telegraph and telephone compan
ies, none of which paid a Just share
of taxes and some of which paid none,
he said that a wood chuck In sectlin
one hundred forty of the state con
stitution made it possible for railroad
corporations to evade making a re
port and therefore there is no way to
.get at their earnings. He thought his
bill would work with express com
panies but did not think the state
could get at the other foreign corpor
ations until the constitution was
cNanged The bill passed almost un
animously. Later in the session a res
olution by Senator Cashel was adop
ted providing for the appointment ot
a committee to investigate with the
attorney general and determine
whether or not a law can be enacted
for assessing sleeping car, refrigera
tor car, telegraph and telephone and
other companies who evade just tax
ation. and to prepare a bill if they
deem it expedient.
The senate also passed Senator
Pierce's 'bill Xo. 7S prohibiting the
soliciting of orders for intoxicating
liquors in tho state. The attorney
general had said in an opinion asked
for by the senate that this bill was
unconstitutional but it was passed in
spite of that fact.
Senate Bill Xo. S9, making it the
duty of county commissioners to keep
roads over which rural mail delivery
routes are established in passable con
dition was re-referred to the judici
ary committee after a fifteen minute
discussion. In support of the bill
Senator Pierce said that the law re
quiring property owners to cut down
the weeds along the roadsides was not
enforced and in consequence the
heavy snow this winter had demoral
ized the rural mail service in many
localities this winter and in some
places it had been discontinued.
The bill requiring elementary agri
culture to be taught in the public
schools was killed after a short dls-
*,,» %P
cussion, as was also senate bill 65 ex
tending the time of redemption of real
estate sold for taxes to three years.
Senate Bill 167, raising the license fee
of grain warehouses to from $8 to $12
for a biennial period, and senate bill
104, prohibiting the use of corporation
money for campaign purposes, were
recommended to pass. Also S. B. No.
1, H. B. 18, S. B. 93, S. B. 86, S. b.
63, S. B. 113, S. B. 28, S. B. 40 and
the senate resolution memorializing
cengress to pass the bill prohibiting
the issue of licenses to sell liquor
in prohibition states until the applicant
had conformed to the laws of his
state.
'Senator Hanna presented a resolu
tion requesting Commissioner Ladd to
make a report of his tests of burning
oils. The president appointed Sen
ators Regan, Gilbert and Palmer a
committee to confer with the house
committee on reciprocal demurrage
and Senators Regan and Little were
appointed a committee to investigate
the advisability of enlarging the pen
itentiary twine plant.
The senate committee on elections
reported favorably on the Sharpe pri
mary bill with a few amendments, and
the bill will likely be passed and sent
to the house before that body gets
action on the Sorley bill. The amend
ments provided that candidates for
the legislature must pledge themselves
to vote for the candidate of their party
receiving the highest number of votes
for United States senator.
New senate bills today:
217 by Leutz—(provides for estab
lising county normal schools to be
supported by the county.
221 by Young—relating to artesian
wells.
222—provides for establishing a
bureau of statistics at the capital.
215 by Kraabel—provides that per
sons in charge of state institutions
must take an annual inventory of all
property in their charge and report
to the governor.
216 by Kraabel—provides for insur
ing all state property.
219 by Wagner—appropriates one
thousand dollars annually for this
year and next for expenses of gov
ernor.
The senate passed S. B. 144 provid
ing for attaching property adjacent to
cities for school purposes. S. B. 151,
to prohibit unfair discrimination be
tween different sections, communities
or localities or unfair competition by
firms or corporations. This is a blow
at standard oil and other large coi
porations doing business in this state
S. B. 168, providing for filling vacan
cies on school boards.
Politics and
Politicians
Governor Sheldon, who recently as
sumed office in Nebraska, paid a high
compliment to his predecessor, John
H. Mickey, by renaming all of the
latter's old appointees.
One of the unique measures intro
duced at the present session of the
Wisconsin legislature provides that a
wife who has property must support
a husband who has none, just as now
the husband must provide for the
wife.
Another novel bill to be considered
and acted upon by the Badger state
legislators makes it a misdemeanor
for any person, partnership or cor
poration to sell or offer to sell stale
or rotten eggs. If it goes through
the name of Wisconsin will probably
be blessed by the barnstorming thes
pian.
J. Fredrick C. Talbott, who has been
appointed member of the democratic
national committee from Maryland, to
succeed the late L. Victor Baughman.
is a lawyer by profession and has
represented the Third Maryland dis
trict in congress since 1SS9.
Allen O. Myers, for years well
known as an Ohio politician and news
paper man, is now, at the age of
fifty-eight, an "undergrad" in the agri
cultural college at Ohio state univer
sity.
The state senate of Nebraska killed
the anti-Christian Science bill. The
bill made it necessary for Christian
Science practitioners to obtain a phy
sician's license.
The regulation of wildcat mining
and other investment companies which
try to sell their securities to the pub
lic, is aimed at in a bill before the
.Minnesota legislature.
A measure that is likely to be en
acted into law by the Missouri legis
lature provides for a stamp tax of
25 cents on every transaction in
stocks, grains, cotton and provisions
for future delivery. 'The revenue is
to be applied on the fund for improve
ment o£ roads.
Some people never learn how to
behave it isn't in them they can't
learn. On the other hand, some peo
ple behave perfectly without an effort.
Cut FLOWERS
For All Occasions. Funeral Designs
Hade in a Neat and Artistic Manner on Short
Notice. Telephone 525. 10 South 3rd St.
Frank V. Kent & Go.
MANUFACTURERS.
DON MCDONALD
TEXTS, A A MIN OS, SHADES
Waterproof Covers for Harvester*
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 514L.
Office Third Floor St John Block.
PHYSICIANS
Dr. H. O'Keefe
Geo. A. Bangs
CLASSIFIED ADS GUSSiHED ADS
-»T
ft
SURGEONS.
A. L. McDonald, M.D.
OFFICE SECURITY BLOCK, FIRST
floor. Across from Hotel Dacotah.
Offlce hours: 9 to 11 a. m., 1 to S
and 7 to 8:30 p. m. Both phones 990.
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, Beare Block. Office
hours, 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 4
p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Both
phones 90-L.
Dr. J. D. Taylor
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce
in St. John's Block. Offlce hours,
9 to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 p. m., 7 to 8
P. m.
John Fawcett
M. A., M. D. DISEASES OF WOM
en and General Surgeon. Office
over Stanchfield Store. Phone 261.
Dr. J. Grassick
OFFICE NORTHWESTERN BUILD
ing, corner DeMers Avenue and
Fourth St.
DENTISTS
Dr. L. Eckman
DENTIST. BOTH PHONES 466-M.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Drs. Fletcher
& Saunderson
DENTIST. CLIFFORD ANNEX,
Grand Forks, N. D. Successors to
Dr. Robert S. Ramsey.
Dr. E. F. Adams
DENTIST. OFFICE OVER UNION
National Bank. Phone 191.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, ground
floor Clifford building. Both 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
S15L. Tri-State 815.
W. A. Calder
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ST. JOHN'S
Block, 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.
J. P. Read
MUTUAL FIRE AND TORNADO
Insurance. Rooms 5 and 6, Clifford
Annex. Phone 735L. Grand Forks,
N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
J. W. Ross
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTEND
ent of Construction. Office 1%
Third Street, Grand Forks, N. D.
R. L. Smith
ARCHITECT. BOTH PHONES.
National Bank Building.
W. J. Edwards
ARCHITECT. NORTHWESTERN
Building, Grand Forks. Northwest
ern Phone 466L.
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. Orr Sanders
Dr. May E. Sanders
CHRONIC AND ACUTE DISEASES
Successfully Treated. Treatment at
home if desired. Suite 56, Security
Block. Both Phones 542. Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
TAILORS.
Latest Styles on Hand Perfect Fils Gaaraoteed
Paulson Bros*
Merchant Tailors
115 Sooth Third St. GRAND FORKS. N. D.
MISS DELA 0DE6ARD
East Grand Forks, Minn.
Phone 755L 503 DeMers Ave
Manufacturer of high grade cigara
such as
Grand Forks, EAGLES, Globe and thr
A. 0. P. W.
PHONE RICE'S 602L
•TOR BACKS, DRAYS, DAT OB
RIGHT. WW MEET ALL TRAUVS.
one, 41S DeMers Avenue.
W. .KIRK, Prop.
H. W.
Trt-fltat*
YAOX8SVIB
1
MISCELLANEOUS.
a
PAULSNESS I
Plumbing, Steam and Hot water Vfoi
Pumps and Windmills. Smrarlr
Water Works Contractor. Lead
and Iron Pipe wad Fittings. Brass:
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, etc.
GRAND FORKS. N. DAK.
KAUFMANN'S BAKERY,
JACOB EAUFKAHHt VMft
East Grant Forka, Minn. Pk«M 1M.
The City Feed Store
DO
WHET A PPMIM
Floor, Feed, Hay and
Wood of All Kinds
LOGAN CAFE
We Serre Revere Celec
w® nw* 1* the World.
819 DeMers Ave. Grand Forks, M. B.
MAX RABINOVICH
Money te loan all
articles of raise.
129 DeMers Ave. Phone 7 Mil
O. YOUNG
Wkoltsali Fcraltara Pianos, Cwpt«s, Stwiaff
•acUnes, Bank and Office Fsrsitsra
ias-ur-ias soath tuh st.
Grand Forks. North Dakota
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAT
CONCERN
Everyone who _pwns a phonograpk
and reports their name at Getts' msala
house will hear of something to then
advantage.
The M. H. Redlck
HIDE & FUR CO.
Northwestern Dealers in
Fine Northern Furs, Hides, Pelts,
Wool. Tallow, Roots. Etc.
Largest and Oldest Hide and Fw
House In the State.
GRAND FORKS N. 9AM.
0
BK
YOU CANNOT RAISE
ANY OBJECTION
at any time to the coal that we
send to your order, for either
quality, weight or cleanliness.
Our coal is the best that we can
procure, and that means the
best that is mined, and we send
it to your home screened and
free from dirt, slate and stone.
And what is more we now have
plenty of it.
GIBBS GRAIN
AND FUEL CO.
Phone 600 Office: 300 Klttsoa
Guarantee Stock Food Company
Incorporated
Capital Stock. SSO.OOO
Maaufacturera ot Stock Foot,
trj B'ood, Worm Powder, Lioe Kfitah
neave Cure, Pink Eye Kems4y, W*vm
Cure, Colic Cure. Gall Cure, Foot. Hvw
efly anA White Liniment
•RAHD 1ORKS. K. ».
J. A. EVANS
Teacher of Pure Italian^
Method ot Voice Culture. Pupils wfiS
be received on Tuesday mornings 9
a. m. to 12 and every week day even
ing. Room 62 Security building. Flans
Getts Musle store.
Columbia Hotel
AND RESTAURANT
Oct yonr lunches here whUt
•i waitfcur for your tralna II
Open Day and Nlrfht
OSCAR INl'DSON, Prop'r
Bateai SI and,S1.25 p?r day
OHAND FORKS, N. DAB.
Ooooalte Q. N. Davot
J. B. WOODLEY.
Wholesale and Retail
HARNESS, WHIPS AJfD SADDLERY
SUPPLIES.
The largest and most complete stock
of hand made harness In the two cities.
Manufactured of Lappa Sc Bona sure
oak leather. A nice line ot Rlolna
Saddles 600 pairs of l-A Home Uank-
and surrey harness a nice line of
track and driving harness sweat pads,
whins and summer poods au a BlgBe
ductlon. Call end look them over.
Telephone USB.
AL COOKS,