The evening times. [volume], April 29, 1907, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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FrttUtal Vice. Frn
BJ. BIOCIHOFF, Sscy. A Treat-
PIONEERINSURANCE AGENCY
IacnptiaM.
General Insurance
Fire, Accident, Life"
Plate Glass.
FtdelitySurety
Bouds.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.
OFFICE UNDEI FIIST NATIONAL BANK
Bolb fkw 78.
When a man is chased by a woman
there is always at least contributory
negligence on the part ot the man.
•. ii
Cut Flowers
OF EVERY VARIETY. White
Roses, Lilies of the Valley,
American Beauties and Brides
maids. Floral Designs a Spec
ialty.
FRANK V. KENT CO.
Jewelers, Opticians & Florists
Both Phones 525.
mm
Two Matinee* Two Evening Concerts
"Thursday, May 16, 2 :S0 P. Ut.—'"Popular Concert"
Thursday, May 16, 8:15 P. M.—"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast"
Fridav May 17, 2:30 P. M.—"Symphony Concert"
Friday, May 17, 8:16 P. M.—Hahdeta "Messiah."
DR. EGKMAN
DENTIST
PLATKY BLOCK
all WORK guaranteed
seasonable:
ffi-
.f-t\
y^rmw^SS
Everybody Gives Me Good Advice
:.: ..v.- •_
They say that wheii it corned to clothes that my stock
looks like Wall street because it's, new anil choice. Well fel
lows, I'm glad that you are satisfied with the interest I take
in my business., I'm here to show you the Whatever's Right
stuff at all times and whenever niy stock and styles begin to"
look like "Friday the 13th" tljat's just when I don't
your money.
•N-
Yours for Whatever's Rirfht
•"STANCHS". THE ONLY CLOTHING STORE ON THE CORNER.
CLUB FORMEO
Boost City is One Function—
Gov. Burke May Be Ouest
of Honor at Dinner.
The members ot the editorial and
business offices of the different news
papers of Grand Forks held a meeting
Saturday evening and perfected a
temporary, organization^ a Press club
by the election of the following of
ficers:
President—W. P. Davies, of The
Herald.
Secretary—A. C. Reinecke, oi The
Press.
Treasurer—'Frank A. Brown, of The
Times.
The following were appointed a
committee to prepare by-laws and a
constitution and to report at the next
meeting: M. C. Baeheller, J. W. Faw
cett and Fred Lincoln.
Mrs. A. F. Page was appointed to
select the colore for the club.
The club members favored the hold
ing, of meetings at the call of the of
ficials at which time a banquet And
social session will Ibe enjoyed. It was
also planned to banquet any prominent
personage who might pay this city a
visit
Secretary Reinecke was instructed
to correspond with Governor John
Burke and Invite the governor to .be
the-guest of honor at a little dinner
to be given in his honor about May 30.
The governor will pass through Grand
Forks on his way to Grafton from
Devils Lake.
About thirty newspaper men were
present, and Editor JMchter was a
Larimore visitor. Plans for the future
will be discussed tit length at the next
meeting, at which a pennanent organi
zation will Ibe effected.1
GRIND FORKS ORHTORID SUV
ANNOUNCES ITS
CHORUS OF120 VOICES
Under" direction of PROFESSOR O. A. STOUT of Wesley Conser
vatory of Music, assisted by
CLARA WILLIAMS, (Minneapolis)^Soprano,
CHARLOTTE HABfilET SNELL, (Boston), Alto, •,
H. AUOUSTINE SMITH, (Chleago), Tenor.
GUSTAF HOLMQUiST,. (Chicago), Basso,
and the
gYMPJIONY ORCHESTRA
Ticket* Now on Sale Getta Made Store
Prices: Season tickets, $4^)0, $8^6, $M»0.
Single Admission—Evening,
Single Admiseion--Afternoon,
$1^0,
$1.00, 76c. and SOe.
Send Mall Orders to John H. Carkln. Bn«ine«» M«n»rfer.
Box 108, Grand Forks, N. D.
I
START LAYING STEEL.
Dra|ee Extention of the Soo Will Be
Completed at an Early Date.
It is reported that the work of laying
the steel ithe remainder of the distance
from Dogden to Max on the Drake ex
tension of the Soo commenced this
week. The snow is still deep in some
of the cuts but this will be blasted out
of the. way. The road will ibe in good
condition for moving this season's
crop.
HAY 16I&
17th, 1907
New
Methods
Teeth With
out Plates
Examination Fret
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01 VIEWS ON
Famous Actress in City Today
—Evening Times Man Has
Pleasant Chat.
Miss Rose Coghllan, who plays the
titulair role in "Mrs. Warren's Profes
sion," which will be .seen at the
Metropolitan this evening, together
with hei* company—the same which
has appeared before audiences in all
large cities of the east—arrived in the
city this morning and is quartered at
the Hotel Dacotah.
In answer to 'a request toy a repre
sentative of the Evening Times as to
her opinion upon the growing tendency,
away from marriage on the ptfrt of
amibitiouB professional women/ Miss
Coghlan sajji:
"The future of all women, whether
they are independent or "not, includes
wifehood and motherhood. The fact
that a 'woman has marked' out a career
for herself, need not In any way bar
her from that great happiness which
is her right. On the other hand, it
should help "to make her better fitted
to take upon herself the great respon
sibilities of life. While she is
struggling to win fame and a compe
tence, she' is gaining experience, depth
of character, and strength of mind,
which will add to the 'brightness and
beauty of her future, whatevrr that
may be. It is a great blessing that
'women are compelled no longer to sit
quietly at home and wait for that
which the future has in store for
them, but are able to put in their time
to the very best advantage mentally
and physically.
"Women now look upon marriage as
men'' do, in the light of something to
.achieve af the right time, and this is
an attitude that they have only been
aljle to assume in the last few years.
A woman need not marry for a home,
and to my mind there is no single
phase of the question of her future so
full of significance as that which is
emlbodied in this one statement—the
very fact that she is capable of taking
care of herself, of providing for her
own creature comforts, and possibly
her others near and dear to her, makes
her demand more of the world and of
man, than her sister before her de
inanded, with the result that when she
does marry, it is for one and only one
reason, that should prompt a woman
to take the step—love.
"Not only will the future see more
marriages of independent women, but
these Carriages will approach nearer
the ideal ope. Men and women stand
upon an equal footing. They feel a
sympathy and love for each other,
which have nothing Qf the dependent
quality on the feminine side, nor the
domineering one on the masculine, and
the. single woman will be proud and
happy Co make the lines of her life
parallel with those of a man who ap
preciates her mental qualities, and to
whom she can be a helpqiate in the
true sense of the word."
NEW CLERKS ARE IUMED
i—
Thofee Who Passed the Recent Post*
office Exams Received Commis
sions Last Evening.
The new clerks and carriers for the
eligible list of the Grand Forks post
office, received their commission let
ters from Washington last evening.
Three out of the five who took the
tegjts, were successful in passing, two
of the' number being Grand Forks
young men. Those who were success
ful are Oscar OBerdahl, of Hatton
Harry Sheridan, Grand Forks and A.
Bourassa, Grand Forks. The last
mentioned young' man has been em
ployed in the local postoffice as sub
stitute for .nearly a year and is thor
oughly acquainted tfith' the^ "ropes."
The examinations were taken nearly
six weeks ago and Secretary J. J. Dun
lop has been expecting to hear, from
them for several days.
BISHOP SHANLEY RETURNS.
Head of Catholic Church In North Da
kota Is Back from Rome.
The Rt Rev. John Shaoley, bishop
of- the North Dak'ota dioceee of the
Catholic church, returned from a three
months'"-trip to Rome and the Holy
Land Saturday. The bishop returned
looking the pitfture of health, and re
ports, having enjoyed himself im
mensley during his absence. He ,wo»
given an audience with Pope^Plus X,
and later spent some time in the Holy
Land, visiting «i)any of the points of
historic importance)
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THIIVXHING TIMM, GRAND JORKfl, N. D.
QF PRISON
Prominent Besident Caught in
Act of Defacing Govern
^111^ ment Property.
The goodness of heart of the Grand
Forks assistant postmaster is all that
saved a prominent citizen of this city,
a married man ait that, from, spending
a year in the government penitentiary
at Sioux Falls, S. D. There is a very
strict' government law regarding the
destruction and defacing of govern
ment property and Sunday morning,
In the. local federal building. Assist
ant Postmaster J. J. Dunlop, after
weeks of patient watching, discovered
a well known resident of this city in
the act of wrltingvon the marble which
adorns the interior of the building.
Mr. Dunlop took the man into his
private office and the two had a heart
to heart talk lasting several hours
with tne ,resulit that the defacer was
liberated- after a severe reprimand.
The gentleman in question is about
forty years of#age and ordinarily
would have been given the limit for
his offense. However, bis family re
lations were considered.
The law regarding the defacing, of
government property is very explicit
and several warning signs are posted
about the building as follows: "Per
son guilty of damaging the building
or defacing the walls in any- way will
be punished accordingly."
Hereafter a close, watch is to be
maintained and any person caught
will not be dealt 4rfth as leniently as
the man who was pounced upon yes
terday.
FOR LABRATORY ASSISTANT
a
Examination Will Re Conducted in This
City on May 29 For Position
Carrying $1,000 Per Year.
Secretary J. J. Dunlop has received
notice from the United States civil
service commission, of an examination
to be conducted in this city on May 29
to Secure eligibles to fill vacancies
in the position of labratory assistant
(qualified glass blower) in the bureau
of ehemistry department of agricul
ture, at $1,000.per' year. The appli
cants must have had at least five years
practical experience in glass blowing
and must be thoroughly familiar with
the handling of the most intricate phy
sical and chemical apparatus. The
age limit is twenty years.
REV. HMTVEDTJS TO WED
Ceremony Will Occur Wednesday
Morning at Mlnot—Miss Hilda
Johnson Js Bride-to-Be.
The marriage of Rev. H. A. Haat
vedt, of this city, to .Miss Hilda John
son. of Minot, will. be solemihzed in
the Ward county metropolis on Wed
nesday morning at 9 o'clock. The
ceremony is to take place at the par
sonage of the First Lutheran church,
Bev. Larson officiating. Following the
ceremony, the couple will come to
Grand Forks, arriving here Wednes
day evening on No. 6. The bride-to
be is a former resident of Grand
Forks, and is a surgical nurse. She
has been employed for some time in
the Minot hospital. Rev. Haatvedt is
well known in. this city and through
out the state, having been principal of
the Grand Forks college for some
time.
HAD BLOOD CLOT ON BRAIN
Caused Death of Fred Craigo—Inqtiest
Was Conducted on Sunday—Post
Mortem Examination Made.
Death from natural causes was the
verdict of the coroner's juTy in the
inquest into the death of Fred Craigo,
who died on Saturday morning. The
inquest was held on Sunday, J. C.
Duncan, P. McLoughlin and John
Budge acting as jurors. Three wit
nesses were before the jury: Dr.
Healy, Dr. Campbell and Geo. Fox, the
latter being the Ingalls house clerk.
Dr. Campbell and Dr. Healy per
formed a post mortem examination,
and found a clot of blood of' three
ounces on the dead man's brain. This,
they said, was the cause of death.
Coroner Rousevell contacted the in
quest
Mrs. J. Love, mother of the deceased
^arrived in the city today in company
with her daughter. Mr®. G. W. Davis.
Mrs. Love comes from Downing, and
Mrs. Davis comes from Glenwood,
Wis. Mrs. H. De.thingwell, another
sister of the deceased will arrive here
this evening from Page, Minn. The
funeral will be held Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock from the Norman under
taking parlors.
BRAYTON IS ON THE BOOM
Rev. H. P. Cooper Says the Town Down
the Red Is a Hustler—Many
Sew Buildings.
Rev. H. P. Cooper, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Drayton, formerly presiding elder of
this district with residence in Grand
Forks for several years, went north
this morning to Hamilton, where to
morrow he will conduct the anniver
sary exercises for the Odd Fellow's
lodge jin that city. Rev. Cooper was
in the city last night in'attendance at
the Odd Fellow's celebration.- Rev.
Cooper is a Drayton boomer.
In conversation with an Evening
Times representative this morning, he
istated that all lines of business are
active in that locality. Especially is
the building industry alive and going.
Drayton's brick yard will open within
a few days for the summer's run, ajul
twenty-five to fifty thousand brick will
be turned out during the season.
Many new buildings are in course of
construction in the thriving town to
the north and many mOre are yet in
the formative stage. '"Altogether there
is a bright outlook for that section of
the state, though the crop pro^pecs are
slightly ofT color.
Expert Piano Tuner.
O. Young has secured the services
of an expert piano tuner, here May'l.
'Those who are desirouB of a visit from
this expert factory tuner and repairer,
phone 110 or leave order at the O.
Young furniture and music store.
Will Not Say What Kind of
Paving is Favored—Home
Yesterjiay.
The Grand Forks paving committee,
Mayor Duis, Alderman George Buck
ingham, R. A. Sprague and John
Vallely, returned yesterday from the
paving junket which embraced in the
itinearary about a dozen of the larger
cities of the east.' The quartet has
be&i gone about a fortnight, and in
that time the individuals have assimi
lated1' sufficient subject matter for a
volumnous report. However, though
they are bursting with information,' the
members are non-committal concern
ing their ideas.
Aside from the work entailed in the
trip, and the hardships of night travel
ing, the party had a very enjoyable
time. Bunker .Hill monument was
viewed from exterior and interior point
6f view, the Niagara Falls were visited,
and other chief points of interest In
the east were taken in.
The interior view of Bunker Hill
monument consisted of a climb up the
192 steps of the tortuous stairway.
When seen this afternoon, Mayor Duis
emphatically denied the "slanderous"
report that he thought they were go
ing up to the top to take a look at
a strip of new paving. The party se
cured several pretty souvenirs of Ni
agara Falls and it is said that Mr.
Sprague brought back with him a bat
tle of the water secured from the river
above the falls.. He nursed the sou
venir all the way home and saved It
from demolition several tipies only at
considerable personal risk.
Wont Report for a Time.
"Don't ask us what kind of paving
we favor,"' said one of the party this
afternoon, "we don't intend to give out
just what our opinions are, but as
soon as the bids are in, we will air
our views-to the public. You see it
wouldn't do for. us to favor any cer
tain kind of paving for that company,
possessed of such knowledge, could
easily add a slight amount to the ibid
secure in the belief that the contract
would be taken home anyway."
Another member of the party stated
that in nearly all the large titles the
awarding of paving contracts went
with the
ebb
and tide of the political
factions. When one administration
had the reigns, so and so was the big
"it" in the paving world. When an
other party was set upon the pedestal,
another kind of paving was secured.
Penchant for Betting.
With the exception of one time when
Alderman Vallely wagered that he
could lead the party by the nearest
route to the hotel, and in so doing,
wandered around aimlessly in the
mazes of forgotten cow-paths, only to
meet himself coming around one of the
obscure corners, the tour ^as devoid
of all sensational feature®. The cow-,
path incident Is reported to be closely
allied to a new hat which Mayor Duis
is wearing today.
JTIfiS IS PIGS"
With Exception of Four Men a Feeling
of Apathy In State Fair fatter.
Exists In Fargo.
Architect George Hancock, of Far
go, was an over-Sunday visitor in the
city returning to the suburb up the
river this morning. Mr. Hancock was
here to look-after details on the new
St Michael's hospital and incidently
to look after several building matters.
The Fargo man,stated that the oftener
he came to Grand Forks the better he
liked it, and he predicted a steady
climb toward the top—unless 'those
Fargo wolves are successful in steal
ing the state fair."
"Wolves," gasped the astonished
Evening Times man.
"Yes, wolves. I tell you this—that
with the exception of two street rail
way men and two fair officials, there
is absolutely no sentiment in favor
of the play which is being made. The
Fargo people want the fair, undoubted
ly, and they wdnt it bad but when it
comes to stealing it, a barrier of
apathy rises from the shadows. How
ever, if by placing a preponderance
of weight upon the technicalities made
strong by Fargo counsel, the supreme
court should locate the fair in Fargo,
no doubt it will be used to good ad
vantage."
REPORTER GOT POETIC.
At Result of Raid on Boose Cave in
Bismarck.
In sizing up the aftermath of the
raid by Commissioner Murray and the
Bismarck police, when a carload of
liquor was found in a cave near that
city, the Tribune In part said:
"Barrels to the right of them.
Barrels
(a the left of
them,.
Barrels in front of them,
All the world wondered.
"Still they -were not dismayed,'
"Charge for the booze" they said,
On went the booze brigade-
Somebody blundered.
HOLUSTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tu Nuggets
A Bu»y Med Kin* lor Busy People.
Brine* Golden Health and Renewed Vlcor.
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Llvet
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache
and Backache. Its Socky Mountain Tea In tab
let form, 35 cents a box. Genuine made by
Holustcb Drug Compact, Madison, Wii
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
O E
BRUNSWICK
EUROPEAN
Heaaepin Avenue
•ad Fo»rlh Slreet
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
KATES'
76c., fl.00,
With Detached Batfe.
91.60 ad 12.00,
With FHVate BpUfc.
Best Cafe and Buffet
in City
private omnia koohb.
AIL M0DE1N nmtOVEHENfS
-^v A ,v
w-ns V'- hteiK
r(?-
for yoarselfl let 11 take yon
aronnd for a personal exanrfnv'
tton of our offering*. We ofer
the beat there la on the Hilnt
at the
price.
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$1,400—B-698.
9M00-B.102A.
.A now six-room house on University avenue. Citv water lavar
^Lh.?^Xood™Lw«f^rlcked.up cellar, /Hardw£.d flo^and finish
«uu fiuuu rnrKQ DriCKea un cellar. Har
2?,mn1ta,rs: Four-inch fir flooring upsttlrs. Back pi*^tered*a*nd'IweU
built In every way. Woodshed attached. 60 ft. lot.
*1^S0-R488.
6
2
8
RUSSELL-MILLER HILLING GO.
THE "REAL ESTATE"
$1)650—A seven-room house on
a 50 ft improved lot, hard
wood floors, city water,
.bricked up basement, cellar,
gas. Close in.. A genuine
bargain.
$3,600—A nine-room modern
house on a 50 ft corner lot
on Walnut street.' Hardwood
finish downstairs, bricked up
basement with hot water heat
ing plant. Good barn.
(fu-jV-0
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srjrsfc-
2 W a a a a
Siin» in Atifardw?°d floors In rooms downstairs. Every
5ood condition. A house that will rent for about $20 per
month. Reasonable terms can bo arranged.
9800—B-1008.
»h» i» onDakotaavenue, between Wlnship school and
arid flO per month.
emy- These are
very choice lots. *20 down
*1,050—8.1057.
Cottage on University avenue. In good condition. City -water
and cellar. A neat cozy little home. We should like to show It.
$800-8-1081.
Cheyenne avenue. 60 ft. lot. This is In the
vmi wifn^VnJ" down, the balance in monthly payments. If
you want to save your rent money, then look this up.
E. J. LANDER & CO.
THE FLOUR THAT ALWAYS
A E S O O E A
$1,550—A good six-room house
on Walnut street, in nice resi
dent district, hardwood floors
downstairs—city water. This
is a good one.
$2,000—A good seven-room
house on Chestnut street,
close in hardwood floors,
city water, cellar. 50 ft im
proved lot
Lots—50 ft corner lots on In
ternational avenue, $375.
50 ft. lot on Chestnut street at
$425.
THE THOMPSON AGENCY
REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE
Trl.State 306. FUST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. N. W. 81S-L.
Bargain at Kelseys for this week.
160 acres six miles from East Grand Forks.
All under cultivation. Has a comfortable house
and barn. Will trade for city Property.
LOOK THIS UP
O A O E S
ANY QUALITY
A N I N
O. J. BARNES CO".
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Grand Forks, N. D.
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