The evening times. [volume], March 08, 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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FRIDAY, MARCH 8,1907.
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CUBS' TRAINING TRIP.
March 8—Leave West Baden for south.
March 10-17-^New Orleans.
March 18-19—Mobile, Ala.
March 20-22—Birmingham, Ala.
March 23-24—Memphis, Tenn.
Mlarch 2B-27—Nashville. Tenn.
March 28-29—Louisville. Ky.
March 31-Aprll 2—Columbus, O.
April 3-4—Springfield, O.
April 5-6—Indianapolis, Ind.
April 7—Dayton, O.
April 8-8—First team, Champaign, 111.
April 8-9—Second team, Toledo, O.
April 11—Open National League sea
son at Chicago.
Grand Forks and Fargo.
"It
tiie overtures of the Grand Porks
and Fargo baseball fans are favorably
received, it is likely that the league
will comprise six clubs, instead of four,
as now planned. Alexander Stearns
and other prominent baseball fans of
'Fargo, who have plenty of money be
hind them, are not going to let Fargo
be left out of the league without a
show of resistance. Grand Forks is
also said to be anxious to get a team
back in the old company and it is more
than possible that the sixth team will
come from there. Superior has been
mentioned as a possible member of the
league and because of its nearness to
Dulnth would probably make a good
drawing card.
A point brought out very strongly at
the league's annual meeting was the
salary limit. It is proposed to live up
to the agreement on this point to the
letter this season and any team found
violating the rule will be liable to a
heavy fine. Another factor which will
have, much to do with the strengthen
ing of the league and prohibit the
dropping of any team without great
financial loss is a $1,000 forfeit Each
teaan will be required to put up a
$1,000 forfeit that it will play out the
entire schedule.
Lake Linden Lid Lost.
All of Calumet's Sunday games, so
far as the present arrangements go,
will be played at the baseball park 'in
Lake Linden. This will be some rec
ompense to that town for the dropping
of its club from the league. It is ex
pected that the schedule committee
will meet In Duluth in three or four
weeks to prepare the schedule for the
conning summer. By that time it should
be kaown whether the league will com
prise four or six teams."
MEMSIC AND NEARY MATCHED.
Milwaukee, Wis., March 8.—George
Meniere and Charley Neary will again
test conclusions In the roped arena,
haiving agreed to fight ten rounds as
the star attraction of a biff show to be
given toy the Milwaukee Athletic club
tonight In a battle before the Pacific
Athletic club at Los Angeles Memsic
sent Neary to the floor for the couut
in the second round of what was to
have been a ten-round bout. Neary
declares that it was an accident and
that he intends to clearly demonstrate
his superiority over Memsic in the bat
tle this'evening.
DETROIT BOXING SHOW.
Detroit, Mich., March 8.—Six-round,
bouts between Kid Brook and Willie
Spracklin, and Harry Cobb and Joe
Cherry, are the principal features of a
fight card arranged for tonight at the
Light Guard armory. Several minor
matches have also been made for the
event. The police and city officials
have promised not to interfere with
the show upon the written agreement
of the managers not to offer any money
to the contestants.
SHOEL AND WEEKS TO FIGHT.
Denver,!, Colo., March 8.—Muggsy
Shoel of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Freddie
Weeks of Cripple Creek will fight ten
rounds before the Denver Eagles at
Bast Turner hall this evening. The
men will weigh in at 122 pounds at 3
o'clock this afternoon and will fight
for half of the gate money, the receipts
to be split on the basis of sixty per
cent to the winner and forty per cent
to the loser. Both fighters have post
ed a $500 forfeit to go as aside bet.
New York police want the eight-hour
day. Several hundred of them held
meetings recently and decided to or
ganize all the men on the force and
then make a stand for the three
platoon system.
im
1
IS
Duluth and Copper Countiry
Papers Don't Like the Four
Club Circuit.
That the Duluth and Copper Country
papers don't like the idea of a four
club Northern-Copper Country league
can be gleaned from a glance down the
sporting columns. Several of the pa
pers openly admit that the fans want
a change of players once in a while, at
least more than a four-club league will
admit of. Grand Forks and Fargo are
the two towns wanted to complete the
circuity and from the "dope" handed
out by some of the sporting scribes
one would* be led to ibelleve that these
two cities have already taken the mat
ter up and are knocking at the door
for admittance.
A dispatch from Calumet has the fol
lowing to say with reference to the
present status, so far as the copper
country fans are led to believe:
CUBS' TRAINING ROSTER.
Pitchers. Inflelden
C. W. Harper Manager P. Chance
SSLSTSL,
8fteM«
E. M. Reulbach
3oBeph Tlnker
J. Pfelster
John
Evfrs
C. L. Lundgren Bill Sweeney
Hull Purdue Outfielders
Blaine Durbin J. P. Slagle
J. W. Taylor H. Gessler
Catchers Jim Sheckard
Mike Kahoe W. Osborne
John Kling Prank Schulte
J. W. Seabaugh N. J. Randall
Pat Moran Arthur Hoffman
CUBS DUE Off 01
UIML IP 10
Left Chicago Today —Have
Been Taking the Water Cure
at West Baden.
Chicago, March 8.—'Manager Frank
Chance's Cubs, champions of the Na
tional league, who have been taking
the water cure at West Baden springs
for the last week, left today for the
south. Only mild preliminary work
has been indulged in. at the springs
and the strenuous work of the train
ing season will not begin until the
squad goes into camp at New Orleans
on Sunday.
Five exhibition games will be played
in the Crescent City with Charley
Frank's Pelicans of the Southern
league, three games with the strong
Birmingham team and two games with
the Mobile nine of the Cotton States
league. The Cubs will also show at
Memphis and Nashville, and at Louis
ville will commence an invasion of the
American association territory.
With the exception of three days at
the wind-up of the training season the
entire bunch will be kept intact and
there will be no division of forces for
the sake of the sheckels to be picked
up by "showing" in the smaller towns.
The hardest games of the tour are ex
pected to be those arranged with the
University of Illinois team, to be played
at Champaign just before the opening
of the National league season.
Only six youngsters are being taken
on the southern trip, two of them, Dur
bin and Purdue, being pitchers who
have made great reputations in minor
leagues. It is almost a certainty, how
ever, that when the umpire yells "Play
ball on April 11 the Cubs line-up will
be the same as it was when the season
last year came to a close. Manager
Chance is firm in the belief that his
veterans can put it over any team in
the National league .as easily as they
did last season, despite their trouncing
toy the White Sox in the world's cham
pionship series, and will not be likely
to make any changes unless some of
his discoveries prove to be extraordi
narily good players.
Periiaps the only change possibly to
be made in the line-up is the substitu
tion of Hofman for Jim Slagle in cen
ter field. Slagle held down that posi
tion last year, hut was injured early in
the world's series and Art Hofman was
substituted. He was easily the star of
the Cubs' team in that famous series,
covering center field perfectly and
making a remarkable record with the
willow. Hofman is one of the best all
around utility players in the league,
however, and it is not probable that
Chance will not care to lose his serv
ices as a substitute on infield positions
by giving him a regular position in the
outer garden.
John Kling will continue as the star
man behind the plate and has few su
periors as a catcher in the baseball
'world. Mordecai Brown, the three
fingered twirler. who was the bright
particular star among National league
pitchers last year, is in good condition
and is expected to continue his phe
nomenal work during the coming year.
Manager Frank Chance will again hold
down the initial bag, John Bvers will
again play second, Harry Steinfeldt
will occupy third and Joe Tinker will
play short. Jim Sheckard and Frank
Schulte are certain to retain their
places in the outfield.
Unsettled Stairway.
In a recent suit in a Cincinnati couit
a lawyer was cross-examining a Ger
man, the point under inquiry being the
relative position of the doors, windows
and so forth in a house in which a cer
tain transaction was alleged to have
occurred.
"And now, my good man, said the
lawyer, "will you ,be good enough to
tell the court bow the stairs run in
your house?"
The German looked dazed for a mo
ment. "How do they run?" he re
peated.
"Yes, how do the stairs run?"
"Veil," continued the witness, "ven
I am oopstairs dey run down, and ven
I am downstairs dey run oop."
Times wants will supply your wants
Cut FLOWERS
For All Occasions. Fasersl Decfyu
•all la a Neat aid Artistic Mssatfta Short
Notice. Telcphose S28. 10 Sosth 3f 1 St.
Frank V. Kent & Co.
IVLHIFLCT
SEM
FOR
Big Demand For Labor Will
Result in Increased Wages
For Section Men.
The Indications are that the rail
roads entering Grand Forks, as well
as those over the entire northwest, will
have to pay a higher scale of wages to
the section hands this year than ever
before. As a rule, the section man is
the most poorly paid employe along
,the line, and generally his*work is
enough easier than that of men in the
extra gangs to warrant the lower scale.
The coming summer there will prob
ably he an increase in the wages of
both section and extra gang members.
Last season some of the roads were
compelled to pay more for section
hands than had been the case for a
number of years, and it went very
much against the grain. The increase
was not forthcoming until a shortage
of men made it absolutely essential
that It must be granted. There was
so much railroad work through the
northwest, ii the line of construction,
that the labor market was short all
summer and fall, as It has .been prac
tically all winter, and the railroads
and contractors had to bid against each
other to get any workmen at all.
This year will be but a repetition of
the season of 1906, only the chances
are that the shortage of labor will be
even more pronounced, and the neces
sity for paying higher wages all the
greater. Possibly the labor shortage
through the northwest will have be
come so widely advertised in the east
before spring opens in earnest that
enough new men will come into the
territory to relieve the situation some
what. This is hardly likely, however,
for the same scarcity of men exists
all through the southwest, particularly
in San Francisco, where common labor
is at a premium. Most of the workmen
starting out from the east head for
San Francisco, attracted by offers of.
high wages there, and pass the north
west up entirely.
Much Building.
There will be a vast amount of rail
road building this year all the way
from the Great Lakes to the Pacific
coast, and an army of laborers will be
needed to supply the demand for work
men. Good wages will be offered, much
higher than the section hands are re
ceiving at present, and the difference
in the scale will probably be sufficient
to draw a good many section hands
from this line of work to the more
profitable field, unless a substantial
raise is forthcoming on the part of
the railroads.
All winter, as is customary, the sec
tion crews have been only a fraction
of the size they are in summer, because
the frozen roadbed prevents much
work being done, but with the ap
proach of spring, it will become neces
sary to place full crews at work all
along the line.
In The Labor World
It Is said that more convict-made
goods are produced in Missouri than
in any other state.
The Flour and Cereal Mill Employes
are to hold their national convention
shortly at Belleville, 111.
The new state of Oklahoma has
adopted what is known as the standard
child labor law, which is similar to the
laws in force in several of the eastern
states.
Several of the large national and in
ternational labor bodies have decided
to hold their conventions at Norfolk
thiB
summer during the Jamestown Ex
position.
Carpenters, plumbers, painters, lath
ers, plasterers, electricians, building
laborers and sheet metal workers in
Tacoma have recently commenced an
enforcement of the "card rule."
A labor union at San Francisco com
posed largely of former soldiers has
passed resolutions strongly favoring
the restoration of the army canteen "in
the interest of men, not theories."
A woman's union for the protection
of the labor unions of men has been
organized in Jersey City. To establish
a school to instruct women how and
where to spend their money most bene
ficially for union labor will be one of
the features of the organization.
The machinists of Providence, R. I.,
have voted to demand a nine-hour day
and an .increase of 10 per cent in pay,
to take effect on June 3 of the present
year. A schedule of ten hours a day
is now In force among the machinists
and the pay ranges from $2 to $3.25 a
day.
The Ohio State Federation of Labor
complains that the state authorities
are not enforcing the Wertz law* re-*
stricting the employment of convicts
in competition with free labor. The
officers of the federation are pressing
the matter and Intend to take it to the
courts.
The workers in the oil fields about
Beaumont, Tex., are planning to reor
ganize the Oil and Gas Workers' union.
It is understood that the action is pre
liminary to a demand which the oil
field workers will make for an increase
of wages. The men are now receiving
$3 a day.
All arrangements have been com
pleted between officers of the Interna
tional Association of Machinists and
those of the International Association
of Allied Metal Mechanics for consoli
dating the two organizations under the
name of the former. The merger will
become effective October 31.
Approximately seven out of every
eight children reported last year as
mine and quarry workers were em-
TXME8, GRAND FORKS,
Mwdlwwti uln this
»«.•'•ajg iMgUta tea thaa llcnti.
wien. BtlinnNH.
HELP WANTED
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Call at 619 North
Seventh street
WANTED—GIRLS TO WORK NIGHTS
Great Northern Cafe.
WANTED—GOOD GIRL WANTED AT
121 North Sixth.
WANTED—WE HAVE AN EXPER1
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. Wares $• per week, to go to
Lakota—private family. German or
Swede preferred. Inquire at 802
South Fourth street In the morning.
AGENTS WANTED—LADY OR GEN
tlemen to canvas la city—full or part
time—salary or commission. Apply
at 21 South Fourth street.
WANTED—YOUNG HEN TO SOLICIT
for dally paper. Apply at Times of
fice of R. V. Simmons.
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL
yearly. Examination soon.
Preparation free. Franklin Institute,
Rocnester, N. Y.
CORPORATION OWNING AND OP
peratlng Industrial railway and min
ing enterprises, desires representa
tives on a high remunerative basis.
Box 2416, Boston.
SITUATIONS WANTED
ANY ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
dessmaklng done by the day, call at
716 North Fourth street N. W.
phone 10HL—Mrs. B, 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 ROOM
with or without board. Inquire at
420 South Fourth street.
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. 501 Cottonwood.
TO RENT—NIC EL FURNISHED
modern upstairs front room with
steam heat, gas and bath. One or
two ladies who will care for room
themselves preferred. Apply 216
North Seventh street.
FOR RENT—SIX-ROOM HOUSE. MOD
ern. Seven-room house, waiter and
sewer. Apply B01 Cottonwood.
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS FURNISH
ed suitable fo rlight housekeeping.
Inquire 728 Second Ave.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern conveniences with or with
out board Inquire at .400 North Sixth
Street
IOE
FOR MAPLE LAKE OR RIVER ICE
Phone Vie Chaffee, 110 or 689M
Times wants will supply your wants
Times Want Ads get results.
Times Want Ada get results.
ployed as coal miners. The occupation
of the textile worker or the needle
trades furnished employment to 35,070
children between 10 and 15 years of
age, of which 5,136 were boys and 29,
934 were girls.
One of the most sweeping labor de
cisions ever rendered in Massachusetts
was that recently handed down by
Judge Gasklll of the superior court.
He holds that a labor union has aright
to fine any member who does not ac
cede to the demand of the union and
quit work in an establishment where
a strike is in progress.
"THIS DATTE IN HISTORY."
March 8.
1702—King William III died and
Queen Anne came to the throne of Eng
land.
1765—The stamp act passed by the
British house of lords.
1801—British defeated the French at
'battle of Aboukir, Egypt.
1814—Lord Wellington defeated the
French and entered sBordeaux.
1822—President Monroe recommend
ed recognition of independence of Mex
ico and the South American states.
1844—Bernadotte, King of Sweden,
died.
1855—First steam fire engine exhib
ited in Baltimore.
1859—Aaron V. Brown of Tennes
see became postmaster general of the
United States.
1871—Treaty of Washington between
the United States and England.
i874—Millard Fillmore, thirteenth
president of the United States, died.
Born Jan. 7, 1800.
1895—Harry Hayward convicted in
Minneapolis of the murder of Cather
ine Ging.
1900—Theatre Francais in Paris de
stroyed by fire.
1906—American troops killed 600
Moros in battle near Jolo.
"THIS IS MY 40TH BIRTHDAY."
Homer C. Davenport.
Homer C. Davenport, whose political
cartoons have made his name familiar
to many nawspaper readers through
out the country, was born In Silverton,
Ore., March 8, 1867. His boyhood was
spent on an Oregon farm and the only
education he received was that afford
ed by the humble district school of the
neighborhood. Tiring of life on the
farm he left It to seek a wider field for
his ambitions and activities. For sev
eral years he engaged in various pur
suits, being in turn a horse jockey, a
fireman on a railroad and a clown in
a circus. But no matter what work he
was engaged in he devoted many of
his leisure moments to drawing "fun
ny" pictures. His first work as a car
toon artist was given him by a San
Francisco paper In 1892. His work at
tracted attention from the start, and
li'arJuA^titiusi *CJ„„A^Y
K.
D. '"«v&5v A-t
emm a Uu tw each laaertlam.
Awll amafur wrt tnra
«»el
mwut MMfe .Bee hefare
a
relMk p. n,
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—NEWSPAPER PLANT IN
town of 600. Doing good business
nearest paper 20 miles wish to sell
at once. A snap. Care of Times.
FOR SALE—FIVE-FOOT ROLL TOP
desk (almost new). H. W. Green
wood. P. O. Box 103.
FOR SALE—ONE 176.00 BROYS lfe
horsepower gasoline engine motion
shooting gallery and cylinder plana.
Inquire at 614 DeMers avenue.
FOR SALE—BRAND NEW OLIVER
typewriter cheap. Inquire at the
Times office or Phone 1046 M.
WANTED—EVERYBODY TO LIST
their property with Grand Forks
Realty Co. Quick sales.
FOR SALE—$750 BUYS A THREE
room house and corner lot—house sd
most new—good brick foundation.
Phone SOL. Trl-State.
FOR SALE—TWO GOOD DELIVERY
Horses, Coffee Mill and Grocery
Scales on reasonable terms. Apply
Benner, Begg A Garvin.
FOR 8ALE—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 Alsttne stable.
FOR SALE—LOTS $26 TO 83,000. W. H.
Kelsey, 20 North Fourth street
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO RENT A MODERN SIX
to eight room house for April 1,
family of two. Inquire N. W. Tele
phone 381.
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 Boul.,
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
sldered, 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 snould
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 patronise 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. Panovits, Corliss block.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—A GOLD WATCH WITH NAME
engraved on inside. Finder please
return to Mrs. vDeWeese, ladings
block.
FOUND—ONE LADY'S CAPE IN
Jeff's transfer hack. Owner can have
same by calling at their office.
PROPOSALS,
For building any or all wooden
orldges to be built by the County of
Grand Porks, N. D., during the year,
1907.
Sealed proposals will be received at
(he office of the county auditor in the
Court house at Grand Porks, 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
oounty 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 Mneal foot
tor 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 tor
entrance into contract If awarded.
The Board of Oounty commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 9th
lay of February, 1907.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor, Grand Forks,
County, State of North Dakota.
PROPOSALS.
For building any or all steel bridges
go be built by the County of Grand
ftn-ks, 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
oounty during the year, 1907. Ac
cording to plans and specifications
aow 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
lay of February, A. D., 1907.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor, Grand Porks,
County, State of North Dakota.
three years later Mr. Davenport locat
ed in New York and began drawing the
political cartoons which won him no
little fame.
Nothing makes a man so happy as
to collect a bad debt or secure an
increase of his pension.
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 Fleer St Jeha Bleek.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Dr. H. O'Keefe
Dr. F. J. Duggan
CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS
OFFICE UNION NATIONAL BANK
Building. Both phones 370.
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.
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 Porks, 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 Porks, 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 Porks, N. D.
R. Smith
ARCHITECT. BOTH PHONES.
National Bank Building.
W. J. Edwards
ARCHITECT. NORTHWESTERN
Building, Grand Porks. 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.
O'Reilly Bakery
(E. O'Reilly, Propr.)
Full line of baked goods always on
hand. 618 International avenue.
Both phones 359.
DON MCDONALD
TENTS, AWNINGS, SHADES
Waterproof Covers for Harvesters
Threshers and Grate Stacks
Corner DeMers and Fifth
Grand Forks, North Dakota
TAILORS.
latest Style* ea Hssd feriect Flts^GssrsstMi
Paulson Bros.
Merchant Tailors
118 Sostb Third St. 61AHD POllS, N. D.
MISS DELA ODEGARD
East Grand Porks, Minn.
Phone 766L 603 DeMers AT.
Manufacturer of high grade cigars
such as
Grand Forks, EAGLES, Globe and the
A. 0. U. W.
PHONE RICE'S 602L
HACKS, DSiTS, DAT OB
nei
Offlc*. 411 Ddbn Avenue.
•W. .KIRK, Prop.
H. W.
PAGE BRAN
MISCELLANEOUS. I
a a
PAULSNESS
Plumbing, Steam and Hot water Fit-'
—.Pumps and Windmills. Savers
Water works Contractor, Lead:
•P* Iro® Pipe and Fittings. Brass
Goods, Sewer Pipe, Hose, ate..
GRAND FORKS. N. DAK.
KAUFMANN'8 BAKERY,
JACOB KACFlAm,
East Grand Ferks, &•,
The City Feed Store
BOWFET iriUli
Floor. Feed. Hay and
Wood of All Kinds
LOGAN CAFE
We Serve Revere Cete*
... JS,®
B®,t
Werld.
19 DeMers Ave. Grand Porks, H. ».
MAX RABINOVIOH
Keney te lean aO
•rtleles ef yb1i« 3
1S9 DeMers Ave.
O. YOUNG
VMmsIs hraitan ftaaa*, Csrpe4, S««ia|
•scUus, Baal sad Office Fsraitsr*
us-w-iae seatn am at,
Grand Forks, North Dakota
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAT
CONCERN
Everyone who _pwna a phonograafe
and reports their name at Getts* ndi
house will hear of something te fesla
advantage.
The M. H. Redlclt
HIDE & FUR GO.
Northwestern Dealers in
Flisa Northern Far*. Hides, Felts,
Wool, Tallow, Boot., Etc.
Largest and Oldest Hide and Var
House in the State.
GBAHD FORKS K. sis
OBE
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.
Fhoao 600 Offtcei 30B Klttaoa
Guarantee Stock Food Company
bcerperstsd
Capital Stock, 900,000
Manufacturers of Stock Food. t|M»
gnr
Food. Wona Powder, Idee Tfltea.
HeeveCurejPlnk BreSemwIy. Pmt
Cnre, Colle Cnre. q»il Cure, Met lia
etr and White Liniment
•BAUD lorn. i. •.
J. A. EVANS
Teaeker ef Pan Italian
Method of Voice Culture. Pupils wUb
be received on Tuesday mornings I
a. m. to IS and every week day swl
ing. Room 2 Security building, r"
Getts Musie store.
Columbia Hotel
AND KESTAUEAWT
(Iitiiitmtohw»Hi
waitinefor roar trains N
Open Day and Nlrfht
OSCAi KWPDSON. ftep'r
Batasi 11
mad ILK Mr day
OBAND FORKS. N. DAI.
Onportte Q. N. Daeot
J. B. WOODLEY
Wholesale aad Retail
HARNESS, WHIPS AND SADDUBT
SUPPLIES.
ne largest and most complete steea
of hand mad. harness In the two ettlea.
Manufactured of Lappa A Be
oak leather. A ale. 11a. of
Saddles 500 pairs of l-A Batam
ets to select from at Jobbenr
Bole agents for .the celebrated
Horse Collars also a fall line
and surrey harness a alee
track and driving harness sweat
whips and snmBMr goods at a Big Se
duction. Call and look these over.
Telepheaa 110S.
AL COONS,