The evening times. [volume], February 25, 1907, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
V*
a
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1907!
(Continued from page 1.)
menu have been added during the laBt
hundred and twenty-seven years, to
the original instrument, and each and
every one of those amendments have
become part of the constitution ot the
United States by the mode proposed
In tills memorial. That is to say, when
congress by two-thirds vote in each
house proposed the amendment, and
three-fourths of the several states ac
cept it, It then becomes a part of the
constitution. You will observe that In
addition to the great and vital ques
tion, morally speaking, (polygamy)
now agitating the country, I have in
cluded in the memorial, that other
question, divorce, which Is also agitat
ing the public mind and attracting
the attention1 of the moralists, and
philanthropists, and in fact, all the
good people of the land. I believe
that congress should propose an
amendment to the constitution to en
able the country to have proper, just
and the necessary uniform divorce
laws, so that they would be the same
in each and every state and it is
for that reason that I have introduced
this memorial to congress, requesting
them to propose the necessary emand
ment covering these two subjects, be
lieving that the necessary and proper
laws upon these two questions, when
properly enforced, would result in
great good to the welfare and happi
ness of our country. I observe that
a number of the different states have
already sent memorials to congress
upon the one subject, to-wlt, that of
polygamy, yet I believe that the mat
ter of divorce should be uniform
throughout all the several states and
for that reason, hope that the memori
al will be adopted.
The matter of having the railroad
commissioners before the house for
the purpose of giving the members In
formation on the matter upon which
they desired legislation ,was given
new life today by the passage of a
resolution summoning them to appear
for that purpose.
Representative Bernt Anderson in
troduced a memorial on the matter of
meandered lakes and streams and
asking congress to enact legislation
allowing the drainage destruction or
obliteration of the same as well as the
drainage into the same of any
streams. The memorial reads as fol
lows:
Whereas, numerous "meandered
lakes and navigable streams", located
in North Dakota, by reason of higher
altitudes or of obstructions made by
silt and other materials .thus hold
ing back the water, are made to over
flow and annually flood and keep in
a state of moisture many thousands
of acres of swamp or sml-swamp
land and whereas by virtue of large
spring freshets, many of such
lakes, streams or rivers overflow or
inundate vast areas of land and,,
whereas, in order to drain such lands,
it becomes necessary to ditch into,
alter, or destroy such lakes, streams
or rivers by *hich means the water
can be conducted away and thereby
drain such named lakes, fitting.them
for tillage or agricultural use and,
whereas, by such method of drainage
the wealth of the people of North Da
kota can be increased millions of dol
lars, and the taxable property of the
state can be equally multiplied.
Now, therefore, the Legislative As
sembly of North Dakota hereby pass
es a Joint Memorial, or Resolution, to
the Congress of die United States of
America, praying that body to pass
a law giving to each respective state
of the union the right to ditch into,
alter, modify or distroy, if needs be,
part or the whole of any "meandered
lakes or navigable streams", if the
same shall be necessary to drain any
swamp or sml-swamp lands within
their respective borders, .provided said
drainage, alterations or modifications
of such lakes, streams or rivers, shall
be done under the sactlon of, or in
co-operation with, National Commis
sioners or agents who shall be ap
pointed or detailed under law, for
such purposes.
Therefore, be.it resolved by the leg
islative assembly of North Dakota,
that engrossed copies of the Joint
Memorial be at once sent to the
North Dakota senators and represen
tatives in congress and they by in
structed to draw up and introduce a
bill in congress that shall cover in a
clear and comprehensive manner, the
different features or phases herein
named of the question of drainage In
the different states of the nation.
Committee of the Whole.
The greater portion of the session
was devoted to the consideration of
bills in the committee of the whole,
with Mr. Ueland in the chair. House
Bill 108 introduced by Mr. Dean re-
Choice Beef
for a ale* rout. a trader porter
house or sirloin «teak (or broil
ing. eutt for brasing, boiling or for
•oupe can always be had at our mar
ket. Beef la one of the most nutri
tious and most economical meats to
use as every scrap can be ntllsed.
fft also carry just as choice line of
mutton, lamb, veal pork and poultry.
Our market Is the headquarters for
food housekeeper* who demand the
beet
Try oar Dceatab brand lard aad
a«a**.
Stewart Bros.
120 Sosth Third St. foai 40
ii A' ,M
Representative Rose's bill for the
changing of the day for the opening
of the session of the board of county
commissioners from Monday to Tues
day passed without opposition.
This brought the committee down
to the consideration of the celebrated
zar bill which gives the governor the
right to remove any county officer.
The bitterest fight of the session was
centered around the bill for nearly
two hours. Mr. Stevens attacked the
bill because it was unconstitutional
and because it gave the governor of
the state more judicial power than
was conferred upon the highest court
of the state. He read many points of
law in support of his contention and
showed that there was now ample au
thority for the removal of any officer
who was neglectful of his duties and
that they could be redredded in the
courts.
9
He showed that under the
proposed law an official who was se
lected by the people of his county
would not have the chance to defend
himself for unjust and unfounded
charged that a blind plgger or a horse
thief would have. He believed that
the people of counties of this state
were sufficiently honest and clean to
select men of such standing that they
would not have to be removed and that
the law was a reflection upon every
county officer in the state and upon
the honesty and integrity of the whole
people.
Representative Sorley, the author
of the bill, attempted to reply and
could only repeat that the law was
copied from that of Minnesota. It
was suggested that if the Grand Forks
statesman was so devoted to the laws
of Minnesota that his blalwick
should be attached to that state,
Mr. Mockler opposed the bill because
it was not self-enforcing. He made
the point that if the governor turned
a man out of office one day the officer
could go back the next day and take
charge of the office to which the peo
ple had elected him, and this argument
went unanswered.
The bill was finally recommended
for passage.
The White railroad bill for the reg
ulation of trains and providing for
demurrage on the reciprocal plan was
recommended for passage after it had
been amended so as to require freight
to be moved by the first local freight
train passing after the same was ready
for shipment, and also requiring the
company to issue a receipt for the
freight offered according to the pro
visions of the bill only when it is
demanded by the shipper.
House Bill 225 in reference to the
payment for loss occasioned by the
killing of horses suffering from glan
ders, provoked some discussion.
Speaker Twichell asked to amend the
-bill by including in its provisions
milch cows suffering from tuberculo
sis. This was opposed on the grounds
that the destruction of horses often
worked a hardship on the men who
lost them and that while it was de
sirable to reach the condition sug
gested by Mr. Twitchell it could be
better done by means of a separate
bill. The motion to amend was lost
and the bill was recommeded for pass
age.
The senate took up the two cent
rate bill at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and passed It in just fifty minutes by
a vote of 35 to 4, the four voting
against the bill being LaMoure, Crane,
Kelly and 'Albright. Swenson was
absent. The bill was amended so that
the rate does not apply to distances
less than six miles. This was done
sb that the bill would not affect the
short line at Devils Lake, Valley City
and to street railways. Just as the
vote on the bill was about to be taken,
Senator LaMoure, rose to his feet and
made his first speech this session. Mr.
LaMoure moved to amend the bill by
striking out the word two and insert
ing in lieu thereof the word three.
This he said was the only sensible
amendment that had been made to the
bill. Mr. LaMoure. said in part,
"Gentlemen, let's quit playing politics
and get down to business. I presume
it is useless to argue this question
with the several candidates for gover
nor on this floor but I want to ask
if there is a senator on this floor who
knows anything about the cost of run
ning a railroad. Is there a man who
knows enough about the cost of oper
ating a railroad to justify him in pass
ing the bill proposed. I know that it
has cost the railroads 175.00 for many
passenger they have carried in this
state since the first of the year and
$16.00 per"ton tor the coal they rush
ed thru to relieve distress during the
recent coal shortage. In my opinion
three cents a mile is not a fair re
compense for hauling passengers in
tills state." He hinted that if the bill
passed the state would be brought into
a lawsuit over it which would cost
the people of the state a large sum
of money and branded the proposed
action of the senate as merely politi
cal by-play and not for the good of
the people. Following Senator La
Moure Senator Rice said re that the
bill was a step in the wrong di
rection but that it was popular with
the people. He had received several
letters from people along branch lines
asking him to vote against the bill
as they feared poorer service if the
low rate went into effect. Senator
Crane said he wanted a two and a
half cent rate but would vote against
this bill as he believed the courts
would not sustain the action of the
assembly. He said that the two-cent
cent rate we would get a two cent
rate had been withdrawn in Wiscon
sin and Minnesota and that if the
roads could not stand for such a rate
in these states they certainly could
not in undeveloped North Dakota. He
did not believe the bill was in favor
«—-V
11
latlng to criminal procedure, was for
passage, while 107, Introduced by the
same gentleman and providing for the
building of workhouses in counties
having ten thousand population, was
indefinitely postponed. Mr. Pugh
made a vlgerous fight in behalf of the
bill but the sentiment against burden
ing the people of the smaller counties
with the building of such an institu
tion iras too pronounced and it went
by the board. Mr. Stevens took an
opportunity to thrust the initiative
and referendum into the supporters of
that measure by stating that the law
which this legislature had enacted
on that Matter could be Invoked.
j.
r*t\
I
t'V
of the people. That if we had a two
service, yr. Pierce said an action
cent rate we would get atwo cent
had already been brought In Wiscon
sin to annul the two and a half cent
rate. The motion to amend by chang
ing to three cents lost and also the
motion of Senator Regan to change
to two and a half cent rate, and the
bill passed. The house has already
passed this bill.
Senate Bill 197 providing for a raise
in salaries of all state officers was
before the committee of the whole this
afternoon. On motion of Senator'
Cashel the bill was amended so that
the salary of the superintendent of
public instruction was made $3,500
Instead of $3,000 as provided tor in
the bill and then the motion to re
port the bill so amended was lost.
After a half hour discussion the com
mittee rose and reported progress,
and the bill will be taken up again
tomorrow.
The following new bills were in
troduced
302 By LaMoure.—A concurrent
resolution providing that $75,000 be
transferred from the twine plant fund,
of the penitentiary into the general
fund of the state to reimburse the
state for money advanced at the time
the twine plant was established. The
resolution was adopted.
305 By Rice.—Defines general and
special verdicts.
304 By LaMoure.—Relates to divis
ion of counties.
The following bills were reported by
committees with the recommendation
that they do pass.
S. B. 189, S. B. 274, S. B. 301, S. B.
226, S. B. 262, and S. B. 86 reappor
tioning the one mill tax for education
al institutions as follows, university,
33 per cent Agricultural college, 20
per cent Valley City Normal 15 May
vi'lle 13 per cent Deaf and Dumb
school, 6 per cent School of Forest
ry 2 per cent Science school 4 per
cent Industrial school 7 per cent.
H. B. 155 was indefinitely .postponed.
The senate passed the following
senate bills, 183 regulating retirement
of capital stocks of insurance com
panies. 67 regulating to effect on
rights-of-way on lands conveyed. 194,
providing that merchants must give
notice to creditors before disposing of
entire stock. 249, relating to estab
lishing permanent corners in cities
and towns.
71 Stade.—Provides that township
supervisions shall hold office three
years.
EDUCATOBS TO CONFER.
Associated Preaa to The areata* Ttaea.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 25.—Many edu
cators of wide prominence have ar
rived in Chicago to attend the annual
convention of the department of sup
erintendence of the National Educa
tional association. Thev officers of the
association expected a large attend
ance—at least 600. Many college pres
idents are expected together with
numerous professors and superintend
ents of schools. A program has been
arranged for a three days' meeting.
Subjects which will be of special in
terest to those actively engaged in
educational work will be. discussed
during the morning and afternoon
sessions. The evenings will be de
voted to lectures and addresses by
men of note.
A feature of the gathering in which
much interest is taken will be a con
ference 'between the officers of the
superintendence department and five
women's organizations, through their
representatives. These organizations
are the General Federation of Wo
men's Clubs, the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, the Women's Chris
tian Temperence Union, the Congress
of Mothers, and the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The chief sub
jects for discussion will be the best
methods in home and school for pro
ducing high character in the children
of the country.
PRROSECUTE COTTON HILL HEN.
Asaeelated Preaa to The Create* Ttaea.
Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 25.—The
oases against the Charlotte cotton mill
men who are charged with conspiracy
in violation of the alien contract labor
laws as a result of bringing girls
from England to work in the mills,
will be tried in the United States
district court here this week. The
men indicted are E. C. Dwelle, Sum
ner Sargent and Edward A. Smith,
owners of cotton mills at Charlotte,
and Thomas M. Costello of Philadel
phia, alleged to be the agent who
wont to England and induced a large
number of girls to come to this coun
try. The aggregate of the penalties
sued for by the government is $71,
000. It Is probable that Assistant
General Alfred Cooley will assist Dis
trict Attorney A. E. Holton in the pro
secution of the cases. The depart
ment of justice is manifesting great
interest in the affiair. A large party
of the English girls is now here and
many of them will probably be called
upon to testify against the defendants.
POSTMASTER WOULD BE MAYOR.
Associated Preaa to Thn Bnilag Ttaea.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 25.—The standard
bearer of the Republican party in the
coming mayoralty campaign doubtless
will be selected at today's primaries,
subject to confirmation at the party
convention next Saturday. Postmaster
Frederick A. Busse, who has conducted
an active fight, appears to have the
best chance of landing the plum—or
the lemon, as the result of the April
election may decide. Busse has a
»strang organization at his back, and
has the support of the Republican poli
ticians generally. He has held state,
county and city offices and is well
versed in everything that concerns the
game of politics as it is played In the
Windy City. He is not exactly in fa
vor with the business element of the
party, which would prefer that the
mayoralty nomination go to Alexander
H. Revell or some other business man
of high standing, particularly In view
of the fact that the contest this year
hinges on a business proposition, name
ly, the question of the street car fran
chises.
TO BUILD NEW THEATRES.
Denver, Col., Fob. 25.—As the re
sult of a partnership formed with
Otto Floto of the Sells-Kioto circus,
the Sullivan & Considlne syndicate
will shortly commence work on new
theaters here. and in Kansas City,
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah.
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
w. rfiZETi'iSrSS!! heading
HELP WANTED
WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK NIGHTS
Great Northern Cafe.
WANTED—GOOD GIRL WANTED AT
121 North Sixth.
WANTED—WE HAVE AN EXPERi
Automobile repairman on the road.
If In need of any work, drop us a
card and he will call on you. Bot
tineau Automobile company, Bot
tineau, N. D.
WANTED—COMPETENT GIRLS FOR
general housework none other need
apply. Wages $6 per week, to go to
Lakota—private family. German or
Swede preferred. Inquire at 302
South Fourth street in the morning.
AGENTS WANTED—LADY OR GEN
tlemen to canvas In city—full or part
time—salary or commission. Apply
at 21 South Fourth street.
WANTED—YOUNG MEN TO SOLICIT
for dally paper. Apply at Times of
fice of R. V. Simmons.
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
(800 yearly. Examination soon.
Preparation free. Franklin Institute,
Rochester, N. Y.
CORPORATION OWNING AND OP-
Box 2416, Boston.
SITUATIONS WANTED
ANY ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
dessmaklng done by the day, call at
716 North Fourth street. N. W.
phone 101SL—Mrs. S. H. Bennett.
WANTED—SCRUBBING AND WASH-
Ing done at offices and private houses
by Mrs. Boobes. Phone 821 N. W.
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.
ROOMS TO LET
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS,
heat and bath, 614 Alpha avenue.
FOR RENT—A GOOD BARN. 5T
quire at 409 North Third street.
FOR RENT—GOOD STORE BUILDING
and six room house. For particulars
call 723 Second Ave.
ROOMS FOR RENT—DOWNSTAIRS.
Also furnished rooms for U"ht house
keeping. Apply, 601 Cottonwood.
FOR RENT—SIX-ROOM HOUSE, MOD
ern. Seven-room house, 'water and
sewer. Apply 601 Cottonwood.
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS FURNISH
ed suitable fo rllght housekeeping.
Inquire 728 Second Ave.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern conveniences with or with
out board Inquire at 400 North Sixth
Street.
ICE
FOR MAPLE LAKH OR RIVER. ICE
Phone Vic Chaffee. 110 or 68SM
Times wants will supply your wants
THIS IS MY 50TII BIRTHDAY.
Sir Robert Bond.
Sir Robert Bond, who has been pre
mier and colonial secretary of New
foundland since 1900, was bora Feb
ruary 25, 1848. He is the descendant
of an old Devonshire family, his fath
er, the late John Bond, a native of
Torquay, having conducted an exten
sive mercantile business in St. John's
for more than a century. Sir Robert
Bond was educated for the bar, but
entered politics and distinguished him
self in a very short time. He was
speaker of the house of assembly in
1884 and executive councellor, with
the port-folio of colonial secretary,
1889-97. He has been on all the im
portant committees for the considera
tion of the French shore and the New
foundland fisheries questions, besides
having negotiated the~ famous Bond
Btalne convention with the United
States. He was knighted in 1901 on
the occasion of the visit of the Duke
and Duchess of Cornwall and York
to Newfoundland.
I THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
February 25.
1634—Assassination of Count Wal
lenstein, commander of the Austrian
army during the thirty years' war.
1713—Frederick I. of Prussia died.
Born July 22, 1657.
1795—Joseph Habersham of Georgia
became postmaster general of the
United States.
1801—Samuel Medary, Ohio Demo
cratic leader before the civil war,
born. Died 1864.
1807—French defeated the Russians
at battle of Peterswalde.
1848—King William II., present
ruler of Wortemburg, born.
1863—National banking system of
United States organized.
1868—Disraeli became Premier of
England on the resignation of the
Earl of Derby.
1875—U. S. Senate passed presi
dential electors' bill, providing that
no state could be disfranchised with
out the joint approval of both houses.
1891—Gen. Da Fonseca elected Pres
ident of Brazil.
1901—United States Steel Corpora
tion Incorporated.
1906—David B. Henderson, ex
speaker of the house, died. Born
March 14, 1840.
REGULATE PATENT MEDICINES.
Associated Press to The Bretiag Ttaea.
Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 25.—The govern
ment today introduced in the house a
measure having for its object a strin
gent regulation and inspection of pat
ent medicines 'manufactured or offered
for sale in the dominion. In accord
ance with one of the provisions of the
bill, the medicine makers will be com
pelled to file their formula with the
inland revenue department and to sub
mit' samples for analysis before plac
ing the medicine on sale. Remedies
containing cocaine, opium and other
dangerous poisons will be absolutely
prohibited. A fine of $500 for each of
fense, with the alternative of impris
onment, is the penalty provided for a
violation of the terms of the statute.
Times wants will supply your wants
pnra
S 5 a a a a a a a a a a
order*. Both Phoaee 84. All orders aiit reach office before 1 o'clock P. M.
CBIfTS a llae for each Iwwrtloa.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—FIVE-FOOT ROLL TOP
desk (almost new). H. W. Green
wood, P. O. Box 103.
FOR SALE—ONE $76.00 BROYS lfe
horsepower gasoline engine motion
shooting gallery and cylinder piano.
Inquire at 614 DeMers avenue.
FOR SALE—BRAND NEW OLIVER
typewriter cheap. Inquire at the
Times office or Phone 1040 M.
WANTED—EVERYBODY TO LIST
their property with Grand Forks
Realty Co. Quick sales.
FOR SALE—$760 tfUYS A THREE
room house and corner lot—house al
most new—good brick foundation.
Phone 30L. Trl-State.
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 Alstine stable.
FOR SALE—LOTS $26 TO $3,000. W. H.
Kelsey, 20 North Fourth 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 Brooklin Bout.,
East Grand Forks.
WANTED—TO BUY FOR SPOT CASH
one or two houses, 6 '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
the New Meat Market 116 North
Third street, across from Times Of
fice.
WANTED—TO FURNISH ESTIMATES
on all kinds of building, Dlnnle Bros,
office, 314 International avenue.
STORAGE
STORAGE—WE STORE EVRYTHING
good care. Panovitz, Corliss block.
Times Want Ads get results.
Times Want Ads get results.
Times Want Ads get results.
O'Reilly Bakery
(E. O'Reilly, Propr.)
Full line of baked goods always on
hand. 618 International avenue.
Both phones 359.
PROPOSALS.
For building any or all steel bridges
to be built by the County of Grand
Forks, N. D.. during the year, 1907.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the county auditor in the
Court house at Grand Forks, N. D., un
til 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, March
12th 1907, for the construction of any
or all steel bridges to be built by the
county during the year, 1907. Ac
cording to plans and specifications
now on file In the office of the county
auditor, bids must be made by the lin
eal foot A certified check or satis
factory bond in the sum of $200.00
must accompany each bid for entrance
into contract if awarded.
The Board of County commissioners
resrve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Grand Frks, N. D., this 9th
day of February, A. D., 1907.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor, Grand Forks,
County, State of North Dakota.
PROPOSALS.
For building any or all wooden
bridges to be built by the County it
Grand Forks, N. D., during the year,
1907.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the county auditor in the
Court house at Grand Forks, N. D.,
until 10 o'clock a. m. Tuesday March
12 1907, for the construction of any or
all wooden bridges to be built by the
county during the year 1907. Accord
ing to plans and specifications now on
file in the office of the county auditor.
Bids must be made by the lineal foot
for truss and plain bridges. The county
will furnish the pile driver for the use
of the contractor if desired, a certified
check or satisfactory bond in the sum
of $100.00 must accompany each bid for
entrance into contract if awarded.
The Board of County .commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 9th
day of February, 1907.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor, Grand Forks,
County, State of North Dakota.
Gut FLOWERS
For All Occasions. FaaersI
Dr. H. O'Keeie
DmiJu
Hade ia a Neal aad Artistic Haaaer on Short
Notice. Telephoae 825. 10 Sosth 3rd St.
Frank V. Kent & Go.
MANUFACTURERS.
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 Si John Block.
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 SURQEON. Office
in St. John's Block. Office 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. 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
Geo. A. Bangs
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
815L. Trl-State 815.
W. A. Galder
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. Smith
ARCHITECT. BOTH PHONES.
National Bank Building.
W. J. Edwards
ARCHITECT. NORTHWESTERN
Building, Grand Forks. Northwest
ern Phone 466L.
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. Orr Sanders
Dr. Hay E. Sanders
CHRONIC AND ACUTE DISEASES
Successfully Treated. Treatment at
home if desired. Suite 56, Security
Block. Both Phones 542. Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
DON MCDONALD
TEHT8, awnings, shades
Waterproof Covers for Harvesters
Threshers aid Grata Stacks
Corner DeMers and Fifth
Grand Forks, North Dakota
TAILORS.
LatMt Stylet oa Hand Perfect Fiti.Gairasteed
Paulson Bros.
Merchant Tailors
115 Sosth Third St. GIAND FORKS. N. D.
MISS DELA ODEGARD
East Grand Forks, Minn.
Phone 755L 503 DeMers Ave
Manufacturer of high grade cigars
such as
Grand Forks, EAGLES, Globe aid the
A. 0. C. W.
PHONE RICE'S 602L
rOK 'HACKS, DRAYS, DAT OB
right.
winnuLnuns.
Oflcs, 41B DeMers Avenue.
W. .KJRK, Prop.
A -r
CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED AOS
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
OFFICE UNION NATIONAL BANK
Building. Both phones 370.
PAGE SEVEN
MISCELLANEOUS.
B. O. PAULSNESS
Plumbing, Steam and Hot water Fit
tine. Pumps and Windmills. Sower
and Water Works Contractor. Load
and Iron Pipe and Fittings. Brass
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, etc.
GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.
KAUTMANN'S BAKERY,
JACOB KAUFMANS. Pre*
East Grand Forks, Xtaa. Fkoae IML
The City Feed Store
DO WHET PFEIFU
Floor. Feed, Hay and
Wood of All Klndft
Trl-State SSS-I*
dtt Sdtea AM'
•BAUD rOUS
LOGAN CAFE
J® Serre Berera Csfet
World.
»1» DeMers Ave. Grand Forks, H. a.
MAX RABINOVIOH
Honey to loan all
•rtleles of raise.
lM DeMers Ave.
Phone 7MB
O. YOUNG
WholMale Viral tin floe*, Cirfio, StviaJ
•irUaff, Bask aad Office Vhisllm
iasi*rus
it
shii tim
Graad Forks, North Dakota
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAT
CONCERN
Everyone who .pwns a phonoarasB
and reporta their name at Getts* i—
house will bear of something to
advantage.
The M. H. Redlck
HIDE & FUR GO.
Northwestern Dealers la
Flae Northern Furs, Hides, Felts.
Wool, Tallow, loots. Etc.
Largest and Oldsst Hide aad Far
House In the State.
GBAJfD FORKS V. BAS.
OB®
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 hare
plenty of it.
GIBBS GRAIN
AND FUEL GO.
Phono 600 Offices 300 Ktttaoa
Guarantee Stock Food Compaay
Capital Stock, $00,000
Maanfaetnr.rs ot Btoek foot,
toy Hood. Worn Powder, Mot 1
edy aad Whit. Liniment
•BAUD XOBKa. I.
J. A. EVANS
Teacher of Pare Itallaa.
Method ot Voice Culture. Pupils wfB
be received on Tuesday mornings
a. m. to 12 and every week day
Ing. Room 62 Security bnlldlng.
Getts Music store.
Columbia Hotel
AND RESTAURANT
Gat joar loaches hanwWta
it waiting far your trains a
Open Day and Nlrfht
OSCAI IWPDSOW, fre»'»
Sataai Stand tLSt Mr dat
GRAND FORKS. N. DAB.
ODSoalta a N. Draot
J. B. WOODLEY.
Wholesale aad BetaO
HARNESS, WHIPS AND 8ADDL1ST
SUPPLIES.
The larceat and most complete atoek
ot hand made harnees In th. two eltlaa.
Manufactured of Lappe ft Bonis Bare
oak leather. A nice line ot Blilas
Saddles S00 pairs ot f-A Horse
ets to select from at Jobbers' prlCeai
Bole agents for the celebrated Wyetb
Horse Collars also a fuU line of aaok
and surrey harness a ale. line of
track and driving harness sweat pada.
whips and summer goods at a Big
se­
duction. Call and look them ovsr.
Tel.pt