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$ i! J*fo» r*AGI I ?, rf •&• I' 8 S: II l! 9 RIGHT 3$J,- RATOES0N & K0ENIG,]_F(oprieton HEALS AT ALL HOURS All DELICACIES [OF THE^SEASON Opes Day ead Ni|bt Stew Heatel 406 Debts Are G1AND FOI1S IP1X1 SOUS! SLOCK, =W. H. KELSEY= REAL ESTATE, LOANS A N IN S A N E Nil 20 florth Fourth Street Both Phones No. 20 FOR RENT—Three room house on Dell Are. $7 per month. FOR RENT—Forty acres of good land tl-2 miles north of the city. F« Real—Warehouse on Third street PossumIon siren May l. 9*4 per month. F«r Sale—Fine chicken and vege table farms near the city, which we will asll on easy term*. Fer Sale—Lots on Cheyenne, Da kota and lone avenues, $100 each. For Rent—Five-room flat on South Third street. All modern but heat. $80 per month. TOURIST SHOES FOR WOMEN Three Dollars a Pair. If you would obtain the beet shoes $$.00 will buy, got the Tourist shoes. They are made of selected leathers and we guarantee every pair we sell. They come In Blucher style, made on aew lasts, and give a fine fit Every pair Is made by experienced workmen who rank among the best In the art of shoe-making. They are unquestionably the best shoe obtainable tor $8.00. M.W.HANSEN & CO. 202 S. 3 Street. Phoae 845 Estopess'Plaa New York Hotel and Restaurant For Sale: Fine truck garden farm of forty acres. Good house and barn, chicken house, stables, good cellar and well. Fine orchard. Must be sol.l by April 1. Price $2250. For Sale: Seven room house and barn 50 ft. lot on Cheyenne ave nue. Price $1600. This is cheap. For Suit1: Five room cottage. Good cellar. City water. Nice lawn and shade. Renting for $15 per month. Will sell for $1500. Now is the time to bay a lot the New Wesley College Addition— "UNIVERSITY PLACE," while you can get a good selection. These lots are sold on easy terms. ^•TOUCHES THE SPOT"= A "WELSH RAREBIT THE CITY IN BRIEF J. W. Ross, the Architect W. J. Edwards, the other Architect C. S. CRANE, M. D. (Specialist) Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Alabastine in all colors and fnll line at Lambcs. Dr. Pierce, Dentist, remoTed to 18 Sooth Third street Office With Dr. Engstad. Had a Good Time. The Royal Neighbors held a meeting last evening, which was followed by dancing. Those present report a very enjoyable time. Establish Rifle Range Efforts are being made to establish a rifle range near Fargo for the use of the A. C. cadets and the members of Co. B. of the national guard. Wrinkles are age-tellers. Drive them away by taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It's better than cos metics. It does the business. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Lion Drug Store. H. B. A. Will Meet A regular meeting of the M. B. A. will be held this evening at 8 o'clock and follownig the tranaction of regu lar business, a social session will be enjoyed. Move Family Here. George Trotter, who has made his home at Minto will move his family to Grand Forks within a few days, and they will make their future home in this city. Hale and Hearty. Clay Larlmore is back from Cali fornia where he spent a number of weeks. Mr. Larlmore looks hale and hearty, the ocean breezes having agreed with him first class. If its in the print paper or monld* ing line see Lamhe. Kent Really & Investment Corporation No. 1369. CITY REAL ESTATE== Every Dollar Paid For Rent is Lost HOMES FOB SALE. $4200.00—All modern seven room house on South Fifth street ,best location in the city. Bents for $35.00. No. 1126. $2600.00—New six room house on North Fourth street, all modern except heat. No. 1386. $750.00—Four room house on Budge avenue, corner lot. $1750.00—Seven room house on University avenue, close in. No. 1131. For Bent—Bran new seven room house, with bath, on University avenue, $30.00 per month. Kent Reafty & Investment Corporation BOTH PHONES DOUBLE TWO ft when yoa are Oar line consists of all copper* and copper tnlckle plated, from $3.50 to $12.50. a little hungry Is about as pa* at a or a Itrach anything Im agined. Takes only seven minutes to fix It Jnst right when yon have a good chafing dish. St II II II II MERCHANTS, GRAND FORKS, H. B. WILDERS 122-124 South 3rd Street. Oranges, large, sweet and regular 60c for Oranges, the real Duar te, per dozen, 40c. to.. Oranges, medium size but and juicy, per dozen Lettuce, fine heads, each Celery, good sized stalks, each Coooanuts,. large size and fresh, each Florida Grjipe Fruit, 64 size, each Waukesha Cheese, in fresh per cake Fig Jam, home made, per jar Fried cakes, per dozen Ginger snap cookies, per dozen Fancy Macaroons, per dozen Bread, best in the city Tomato Catsup, regular 15c bottle, two for Snider's Oyster Cocktail Sauce, per bottle Monarch Chilli Sauce, per bottle Maraschino Cherries, per bottle Durkee's Salad dressing Bargains in wall paper at prices just half price see J. H. Lamhe. The Light House. For anything in light, call up the Light House, 433 both phones. Gas and electrical goods, Xonley & Smith, proprs. Had a Program. The Young People's society of the Zion Lutheran church gave a fine pro gram at the church last evening. The program included musical and vocal selections and was very good. Back From Sow York. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilcox of Lari more, who have been visiting at Schroon Lake, X. Y. for the last three months, have returned home. They re port a very enjoyable visit back east. Acacia Lodge. There will be a special communica tion of Acacia lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M. Friday, March 15, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Work in E. A. degree, W. A. Stewart. W. M. I. A. Berg, Secretary. He had no coat upon bis back, But had one on his tongue, And Rocky Mountain Tea, It's said, Kept him from being hung. (Bad Breath.) —Lion Drug Store. Under Advisement. Attorney J. A. Sorley, who has been in Moorhead for a few days has ar rived home. He appeared their in an action entitled the State Bank of Hal stad vs. E. V. Larson, a suit to re cover $13,000. The court took it under advisement. Ex-Alderman Here. Ex-Alderman H. C. Rud is here from Williston for a short visit with friends. Mr. Rud -went west last fall, and is well pleased with his new location in Williams county. He believes that there will be many settlers arriving there this year. Slightly Injured. Lila Hawkins, the 8-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hawkins was slightly injured Thursday by being run over by a dray. Only one wheel passed over her limb, and while the bruises are painful, it is not thought that there will be any serious results. Takes a Wife. Larlmore* Pioneer: Fireman H. E. Mockler returned home from St. Paul Tuesday evening on No. 1, bringing with him a wife, it was not known that he intended to get married and his many friends were much surprised. The Pioneer extends the happy couple congratulations. Purchases An Auto. Minto Journal: Mrs. R. W. DuVall, when she returns this spring will be in a position to better enjoy North Da kota ozone. She is the possessor of a brand new Franklin Automobile—a recent 'purchase, which her brother Louie selected for 'her when he was at the auto show in Chicago. Arrives With Family. Charles G. Carson* who bought from the J. B. Streeter, Jr. company the Eastgate farm near Larlmore, ar rived with his family from Ohrisman, Ills. Mr. Carson has 'bought one of the finest farms in the Red River val ley and what is considered the choicest location in this part of the country. Big Attendance. The change of program at the Orpheum Thursday evening resulted in large crowds. The show put on was excellent, the specialty work being of a high order. The moving pictures are also as good as the best, 'and the management is receiving the congratu lations of many on account of the good entertainment given. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER LAURA DAUBENBERG CLIFFORD BUILDING, BOOM 2 Mimeograph Work, Copy Work, Depositions ftMMi N. W. 983-Ki lrlState 292-1 4 jnicy, 45c SOc sweet 30c 05c 10c 10c ISc 15c 15c 15c 10c 10c 05c 25c 30c 20c 35c 10c •. «\.'i THE BVXHINO TIMES, GRAND FORKS, M. D. The most complete line of Burlaps, Hoaldingg, and Interior decorations at Lambes. At Sherwood. Hon. D. M. Holmes is at Sherwood, N. D. on business for his company. Field Meet. An inter-department field meet Is in progress this afternoon in the Uni versity armory. Returned Home. Mrs. Hale, wife of Henry Hale of Devils Lake, returned home this morn ing after pleasant visit with Mrs. Joel Robinson. From Hot Springs. ike Thompson returned home last night after a six week's absence at Hot Springs, Ark. He reports a very pleasant trip. Farm For ltent. North half of J2, 149, 51 and eighty acres adjacent good buildings land for wheat in 1907 plowed. Write W. A. Scott, Fargo, N. D. Convocation Speaker. Prof. V. P. Squires will be the con vocation speaker at the university to morrow. "James Russell Lowell" is the subject of his talk. Body Shipped. The body of E. S. Walcott, who died yesterday morning at the Arvilla hos pital, will be shipped tonight to his parents at LaCrosse, Wis. Band at Park River. Park River is to have a band, and arrangements for the organization of it are now under way. There is some excellent material for a band in that city. Addressed Council. W. M. Spaulding was at Crookston Thursday evening where he addressed the city council on the subject of Hassam paving, in which he is inter ested. Leaves the Hospital. Mrs. Metz, wife of Alderman Metz of Park River who has been at a local hospital for some time past has re turned to her home almost entirely recovered. Broke a Leg. While wrestling with a playmate, George Smith-Peterson, son of Col. E. Smith-Peterson of Park River was thrown in such a manner as to break both bones in one of his legs. He will be laid up for some little time as a result. A Boyal Feast. The Ladies of St. Paul's Episcopal church will facAd a provision sale in the crockery department of George L. Wilder's store Saturday afternoon commencing at 1 o'clock. The ladies in charge of the sale will be Mesdames Peake and Elliott. Skaters Coming. A trio of skaters—Norval Baptie, McCullough and Bellefuille will be in Grand Forks about March 21 accord ing to information received by Will Raymond, manager of the Belmont Ice rink. The local skating season has closed, so they may not stop off. Married Yesterday Colin McDonald and Misg Catherine McArthur, both of Souris, were mar ried at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Higgins, 211 North Fifth street, at 5:30 p. m. Rev. Miller officiating. The groom is a brother of Mrs. Hig gins and is a prominent Rolette coun ty farmer. Pleaded Guilty. Brakeman Joe Lafle, in the employ of the Northern Pacific railroad at Jamestown, was apprehended by the authorities Tuesday morning and con fessed to stealing a case of beer and fourteen shirts from a box car. The goods were found in the caboose on which the young man was working. He is only 17 years of age. Did Not Testify. Prof. Brannon, who was called to Glasgow, Mont., to testify in the Tysver case. was not placed on the stand. He was subpoenaed by the state of Montana and it was supposed that he was to give testimony relative to the condition of Mitchell Thomp son's stomach, which was brought to Grand Forks some time ago. Entertained at Cards. Mrs. Fred B. Cole entertained Wed nesday afternoon for Mrs. T. E. Met calf of Lakota who has been visiting them the past week. Cards were the amusement, Mrs. Geo. Wilson and Mrs. Ed. Prentice capturing the prizes. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames Deich ert, Smith, McGraw, Prentice, Wilson, Wilkinson, Weisbecker and Metcalf. Petition in Bankruptcy. John E. Wang of Nekoma, this week filed petition in bankruptcy and the store was closed for business on Monday. Mr. Wang embarked in the mercantile business at Nekoma when the town was started about two years ago, and has enjoyed a good patronage, but poor collections, inci dent to the tying up of traffic on the Soo, has forced him to take this step. In Baggage Coach. Larlmore Pioneer: Station Agent N. B. Matthews was in the baggage car of No. 2 when that train was wrecked near Ojata last week. While the car was turning summersaults, the genial agent was hanging onto the cross rods and being an expert on the horizontal bars he kept turning flip flaps and dodging the flying baggage until the car settled down upon terra firma. Society Meeting. The Young Peoples Society pf the Trinity Lutheran church will meet this evening and the following program will be rendered: Piano duet, MlsseB Jorgenson address. Prof, Rysgard vocal solo, Mrs. Pederson recitation, Olara Houglum reading, Christine Bekkwold vocal solo, Florence Paul son recitation, Lllliam Llnquist reading, Stella Storla vocal solo, Al fred Houglum. All are welcome. J. H. Lambe has a fall 11m of artists material, brushes, oils, canvass, oil colors and water colors. The structure is to be one of the finest roller skating rinks and audit toriums in the northwest. It will be located at the corner of Fourth street and University avenue, and will be completed early in the summer. The arrangement of cloak rooms, waiting rooms and toilet rooms is excellent, while the balcony running all around the skating rink floor will he put in fine shape also. Complete the build ing will cost In the neighborhood of $15,000. FMIH THE SUBJECT OF SERIN 01 Rev. Hunt Gave Good Address in Tabernacle Last Evening —Many Attend. (By the Committee.) A large crowd gathered at the Sun beam Tabernacle last evening. The meeting opened with the usual song service, after which several prayers were offered, then Prof. Pease fa vored the audience with a gospel solo. Mr. Myrland spoke to the Scandin avians in his own tongue. •Mr. Hunt took as his theme, "Have Faith in God." "Faith," we cannot de fine it, but we all know what it is. We cannot define Love, but we.'all have a conception of what it is. He said how willing we all are to believe the testimony oT man, and depend upon the testimony of man, so why can we MME. WARDELL World Renowned. PAI.MIST and ASTROLOGER. Arrives in the city for a few days only and opens offices. Tho noted Palmist ana Astrologer may be con aultefl by ladles only at the Dacotah Hotel, Suite 16. Those ladles desiring a careful conscientious and scientific Palm and Astrologer reading should take advantage of this opportunity while she is In the city. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 6, 7 to 8:30 evenings. Note the address: DACOTAH HOTBL, SUITS 10. siank \f H*!* *, +.* ERICKSON'S Phoaa 848 7 S. Third St. One-half gallon can NQkomus maple syrup, WA pure sqp "C Malt breakfast food, "I per package XOC 1 gal. Dill r» pickles OOC 1 gal. Sour pickles OI#V 1 qt. Sweet Midget lO-. pickles OOC 1 bottle pickled fh onions J.UC Dry Lima Beans. f| per lb J.UC 6 lb Navy OR beans mOC barley 6 lb Pearl wuC 1 package corn tktS starch UOC 1 package gloss AW starch U/ Apples, per peck DUC Fancy Duarte Oranges, all sizes. The finest oranges grown. APPLE GROWERS MEET. Raleigh, N. C., March 15.—The first convention of apple growers ever held in North Carolina was held at the Tel ford Lowe orchard in the Brushy mountains today and was largely at tended by representative growers of the mountain and Piedmont sections. State Entomologist Sherman and other experts addressed the meeting. Back From Mexico. F. R. Stevens, one of the biggest real estate dealers of the state, ac companied by Mrs. Stevens, is stopping in the city for a few days on their return from a two months sojourn in Old Mexico. Mr. Stevens thinks that is a good country to spend a win ter in, but he is not very much im pressed with its possibilities as a money-making proposition. They will go out to their home at Crary tomorrow. The town has been nearly destroyed by fire while they were away and they were naturally much interested in finding out what ths damage had been. CONTRACT IS JIWAROED For the Construction of the New Skat* ing Rink—Will Be a Fine Structure. The contract for the construction of the W. R. jack roller skating rink has been awarded to Dinnie Bros, of Grand Forks. There were six bids submitted, and the local firm was the lowest. Work will be started as soon as possible. \X/flnt~rl •U1 not believe the testimony of God. He eald: "Sometimes we get a doubt about the old 'hook, but there is no doubt of it in fyeaven. It does, not mat ter what the people say about the book, or about the word of Christ, for It 1s all settled up yonder, and we will all have to answer for It, for he said: .'All, rlcfe and poor, sinner, and saint, good and bad, white and black have to stand before the bar of God, and testify of what was done In the flesh.'" He said, ten yeavs from now how many of us same people will be gone, five years from now there will even be a number of us dead, and three years from now, what a thinning out there will be. Some shall find themselves fn everlasting tfhame and contempt, others to everlasting life, to be with SECURITY BLOCK RENT RENT RENT «. I THE UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER Does Latest Ladies' Togs at Taugbols Below are some of the lines already opened for Sprint! Trade. A beautiful line of shirt waistings and suitings. Every pattern Is a gem. A full line of white goods, laces and embroideries. A line of fancy waists that are exceptionally fine ranging In price from 9&00 to $3&50. Ready-to-wear walking skirts ranging in price from $4.59 to $29. A full line of gloves, long and short ranging In price from $1.50 to $450 per pair. A line of petticoats. Every one of these are dreams. They range in price from $5j(W to $&5JM. TAUGBOL SISTERS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES lor rent, istnut oa Savings 4 par cant. Gonaarolal account* solicited. A feaeral banking baslnasa done by the— N I O N N A I O N A A N 305*7 SOUTH THIRD ST. GRAfyD fORtS, N. D. REMEMBER THAT SCHWAM The Clother handles, the Red School House Shoe God and with the angels forever. Mr. Moody illustrates faith In this way: He put his little daughter upon the table, and held out his strong arms, and told her to Jump, she knew he would catch her, and she did jump, (that showed faith.) Then he put the neighbor's little girl of the same age and size on the same table, and held out the same strong arms, and told her to jump, but she said: "I know you would catch me, but I am not golngrto jump" That was lack of faith. O O S I S A N E N The invitation was then given, and a number came and found Christ One of the enjoyable features of the eve ning was the mandoline solo by Leigh Hunt, Prof. Paul Gladstone conducted the chorus.. '»,• 'i i*n Jti .lUl*-..- FRii)jLY jojam i^iai74 with the drud kway gery of the chopping bowl, chops all kinds of food, coaise or fine as wanted, rapidly ^nd easily. Three sizes* price* $1.75, $200, $2.50* C. A. RHEINHART MASONIC TEMPLE HARDWARE GRAND PORKS Useis of Garden, Flower and Field Seed* to call and look over our line. We are handle of Northrup King & Co's Sterling Seeds. Catalogue on request Grand Forks Seed Co., a A. WEBSm, A. 6. SCMMHUS, Vice. to» R. r. HOCUOFF, Stcy. & Tkm. PIONEER WSURANCE A6EK€Y iMerpante*. GRAND FORKS REALTY CO. Good seven-room house, Min nesota avenue *18. Neat three-room house, Dell avenue $7. Seven-room house close In ~V. Cottonwood street, modern ex cept heat, $30 water free. SfiSfl Good three-room house, Dell l*UUy avenue barn, woodhouse and well 60 (t. corner lot, $160 cash and $10 per month. CRQQ Three large room heuse: large S if 2 1 re (or $10. $160 cash and $10 per monto. SI3flflNe7 four-room cottage: city .^rTlter| cellar, woodshed and small barn: Just the place for a ?ss"rtir- S2100h?.?i?er No terms? w* "we'. ceUar, woodshed and raSil m* J?£S?Vtr1ee,s W.IU n.food ••ven-room The most pleasant modera priced residence property Tha General Insurance Fire* Accident, Life Plate Glass. Fidelity Surety Bonds. GRAND FORKS, N. D. OFFICE DN0EI F1IST NATIONAL RANK Both tames 75. Wisconsin ly- :W'. 'I!?i 5 Grain AND STOCK CO. BROKERS Invite personal Interviews and a*. veapondencs relative to nurohsae •ale of grain stocks and bondsT^ Branch Office, 16 Clifford Bldg Both 'Phones M0. Grand Forks, N. D. f. a WADiurr, PHONES SS2. dern throughout rent for $z. $#00 cash,, balance to suit. lot alone reunable 1 52300ffVhete8outh#I5d*r^mJ!S?,amoderncornbeautiful'heatexcept asaawwsjWv&n $2400&t&EFgtsSS* heat hardwSld' n005 SW east front reasonable te™.*®' I hou*°«» m°" l°tS of •hade^reaa" °°rB#r cent Iii reKu?ar^^io?ti?„ ments, better thsn.J' Install-Peran«12money •till better than havln* P^?.f'on lying idle drawing iLJ will collect the rent* the property in »enerSl »i^ business, with no troutiii^i our you whatever excent monthly Income chart ^Lh_.Jr5ur»worrn««». is always there. I,ec,t• ennnot fall,