The evening times. [volume], May 06, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1907.
'We oiler lor jroir con»ld
state. Street trees, elm an#
12 to IS feet high, straight tr
mg$ FLO
Splrea, 5 kinds. s8$?
Snowball, 6 kinds.
Lilac, 40 different varieties
Syringa, 5 khtfs.
Flowering Currant, 8 kinds
Honeysuckle. 3 kinds.
these we have Elder, Sr
Prunus, Hydrangea. Deutzla
berries, Cornus, Symiphorlc
and numerous other hardy
in variety. Large sized apt
•bock.
Roses that will bloom
three Weeks ot the time thr
planted and continue to bloot
stantly until frost. Fifteen
choicest kinds.
Vines, Clematis, red, pink,
and blue. Wild Crape, Ivy, Cini
ARE YOU GOING TO ADD A
Famous Austrian Musical Or
ganization to Serenade
Roosevelt.
IS THE SIXTIETH
ANNUAL JOURNEY
Concerts to Be Given in Many
Large Cities—Other Trips
Undertaken.
Aaaoelate4 Preaa to The Evening Timet
New York, May 6.—The most am
bitious undertaking of the greatest
amateur choral organization in the
entire world will culminate success
fully this evening, when the Vienna
Male Singing society, hundreds
strong, will descend upon the white
house and serenade President Roose
velt and his family. The company of
350 persons made the trip on the in
itial voyage of the Hamburg-American
liner, Oceana, and left this morning
on a sipedal train for Washington.
For months arrangements have been
going forward for the event, Austrian
Ambassador Francis making an en
gagement with the president for the
reception of the singing society at
the executive mansion. The society
has appeared many times before the
Austrian emperor, King Edward of
England and other European mon
archs, but this is their flTst visit to
America. All of the members of the
society are of great social distinction
in Vienna and the roster Includes
many nobles, millionaires and promi
nent officials.
TOUCH Of1 BEAUTY
To Your I
WICKLE1
GROUNDS IN RIVERSIDE
GRAND FORKS ORATORIO SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES ITS
Two Mntlnena Two Evening Concerts
Thursday, May 16, 2:30 P. M.—"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, 8:15 P. M.—Handela "Messiah."
VIENNA MALE
SINGERS VISIT
CHORUS OF 120 VOICES
Under direction of PROFESSOR 6. A. STOUT of Wesley Conser
vatory of MusIC) assisted by
CLARA WILLIAMS, (Minneapolis), Soprano,
CHARLOTTE HARRIET SHELL, (Boston),
H. AUGUSTINE SMITH, (Chicago), Tenor.
dUSTAF HOLMQUIST, (Chicago), Basso,
and the
In the party that left this morning
on its musical mission to Washington,
in addition to the wives and other
relatives of the 180 singers, are many
other distinguished citizens of Vienna
and fifteen foreign newspaper corre
spondents of national reputation, rep
resenting the leading journals of
Paris, Berlin and London, as well as
the Austrian capital. Although the
trip is primarily for the purpose of
singing before President Roosevelt,
the society will give concerts In this
city, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Buffalo
and Poughkeepsle. The tourists will
leave New York on. May 17, and on
May 26 will be back in Vienna. The
most elaborate preparations have been
Tnarfp by the leading singing societies
of the cities to be visited for the en
tertainment to the members of the
party, and their brief trip through the
east will be a continual ovation. It
is estimated that the total cost of the
trip will be $200,000, exclusive of any
personal expenditures made by mem
bers of the party.
The -Vienna Male Singing society
was founded on Oct. 6, 1843, under
the direction of Dr. August Schmidt,
a famous musical critic of that time,
and is the oldest organisation of its
kind in the Austrian capital. It now
has over 400 active members. Prank
Schnelderhan, the present president,
Is one of Austria's formost financiers
and la at the head of a dozen great
industries. Edouard Kresmer Is fam­
HAY 16 &
17th, 1907
Alto,
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Tickets Now on Sale at Octti Mnalc Store ...
Prices: Season tickets, $4]00, $&50,
Single Admission—Evening, v&QQ, $1.50, $1.00.
Single Admission—Afternoon, $1.00, 75c. and 50c.
Send Mall Orders to John H. Catkin. Bovlneis, Manager.
Box 106, Grand Forks, H. D.
ous tor chorals among musicians
everywhere, and Richard Heuberger,
the other director, is a professor at
the Vienna conservatoire. Social
status and musical ability are equal
requisites to membership in the so
ciety. No less than eight millionaires
are on the rolls, and In addition there
are many nobles, artists, high officials,
university professors and distinguish
ed professional men. Past members
of the society include Mendelssohn,
Richard Wagner, Liszt, Johann
Strauss, Bruckner, Brahms and other
famous composers. Meyerbeer and
Schumann, although not affiliated
with the organization, also dedicated
compositions in Its honor.
Among the notable trips of the so
ciety were those to Venice in 1874
to Berlin-and Brussels In 1880 Con
stantinople and Athens in 1891 Paris
in 1900 Egypt in 1904, and London
In 1906. Altogether, the. present
journey is the sixtieth undertaken Iby
the society. In its eventful history
the society has given concerts before
many monarchs. The first on record
was In 1845, when the society sang
tor the Emperor of Austria at a con
cert given in honor of the Duchess
of Kent, mother of the late Queen
Victoria. In 1867, when Napoleon III.
and his consort, Eugenie, visited Salz
burg, the society sang. At the cele
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the socletry fourteen years ago there
were present the emperor, the king
of Saxony and scores of nobles and
diplomatic representatives from many
lands. During the visit to London
lasit year (the society appeared by
royal command ibefore King Edward
and Queen Alexandria in Buckingham
palace. The king's party numbered
about fifty persons, Including all the
members of the royal famlily.
DINNER FOR PREMIERS.
Aaaaelate* PMI Cable to The livening
Ttaea.
London, May 6.—The Irish national
ists, who have refused to take any
part in the various entertainments ar
ranged for the colonial premiers, even
that given toy the house of commons,
will give a banquet for the prime min
isters this evening. It is expected
that the dinner will be made the oc
casion for a great heme rule demon
stration, as all the premiers are proo
nounced advocates of the self-govern
ment of Ireland. The affair assumes
especial importance at this time, ow
ing to the fact that the Irish council
bill will be Introduced in the house of
commons tomorrow. In regard to the
terms of the proposed measures wide
differences of opinion exist between
the government and the Irish nation
alists, but the latter hope to obtain
through amendments what is with
held in the original bill. A few of
the cabinet members who favor home
rule were willing to grant the de
mands ot Chairman John Redmond,
leader of the Irish parliamentary
party, but the majority favor a meas
ure far short of what the nationalists
ask for. The bill, as it will toe pre
sented by Secretary tor Ireland Blr
rell, provides for an Irish council, in
part elective and in part nominative,
which shall administer the Internal
affairs of the island, exclusive of the
army and navy, but will have little
law-making powers.
FAREWELL TO "GYPSY" SMITH.
New York, May 6.—The National
Bible Institute of New York has com
pleted arrangements for a notable
farewell dinner and reception at the
Hotc4 Astor tonight in 'honor of
"Gypsy" Smith, the noted evangelist,
who is about to return to England
after a successful tour of America.
The speakers at the dinner will in
clude the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight
Hlllis of Brooklyn Rev. Dr. Charles
F. Aked, the new pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, and Don O.
Shelton, president ot the National
Bible Institute.
ULlEMSlHie
LEAGUE
For Next Few. Days There Will
Be Something Doing All
the Time.
All teams of the 'Northern Copper
Country league are now practicing for
the opening on May 16, a little over
a week from today. It Is anticipated
that by that time the members of the
various nines will be in first class
condition for the season.
The Calumet "Aristocrats" re
ported in St Paul for prelim
inary practice last week, and expect
to put in the next few days meeting
some of the fast nines in and around
St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Giants,
as the Houghton team is called, are
now busy in Wisconsin, although the
first game of the week, scheduled to
be played in Oshkosh, had to be can
celled, owing to recent snowstorms in
that district. However, before the
team returns to Houghton it will have
had some good workouts, during
which time Captain Taylor will have
weeded out the undesirables, and have
selected a permanent lineup.
Only one of last year's Calumet
team has been signed for this season.
He is "Biddy" Dolan, the lanky first
baseman, and one of the best hitters
in the league. Two of the men secur
ed by Manager-Captain Frank Mul
lane are Kurke and Newcomtoe of last
year's Lake Linden team. Kurke will
do the backstop work, assisted by
Mullane, while Newcombe is on the
pitching 'staff.
Calumet's first game is scheduled
to be played with the fast St. Thomas
college team of St. Paul. The team
has secured the use of the St. Paul
American association team for its
games in the Saintly city, and expects
to be in the best possible shape when
the N. C. league seasons opens on
Thursday, 'May 16. Calumet is schedul
ed to open the season in Winnipeg,
with Houghton playing In Duluth.
Captain Taylor, of the Giants, in
formed the Jhome management last
week that he had signed several addi
tional players, and that when the team
returned to Houghton the latter part
of the week, in order to meet the
Medicin4 Hat team a week from Sun
day, there need be no fear as to the
ability of the men brought along with
him. Taylor had his men join him
in Chicago the first of the week and
they put In a couple of davs practic
ing on the grounds of the West End,
one of the teams of the Chicago City
league.
Over at Eau Claire, Wis., the Duluth
White Sox are limbering up, playing
against the Wisconsin State league
team of that city. In two games play
ed so far, the Wisconslnites tcok one
and lost one. The first game resulted
in the White Sox being drubbed ter
ribly. It was a ireal cold day, in fact,
more suitable to football than base
ball. The final score was 18 to 3.
The curtain is kindly drawn on the
particulars of the slaughter. The
next game played resulted in the Soxs
redeeming themselves, winning in a
well played' game with a score of 5
to 2. Cummins worked in the box
for Duluth.
The Wlnnipegers are at LaCrosse,
Wis., working out the ldnks. In a
game with the team of that city, the
Canadians were defeated by a score
of 5 to 0, poultry produce being the
only thing the Maroons could draw.
President Pulford, however, is well
satisfied with the work of the team
during the training trip.
Winnipeg is making great arrange
ments for the opening of the season.
Mayor Ashdown will cast the first
toall over the pan, or rather, as near
as possible. Happyland will be the
scene of the game in that city this
year, and the diamond will be in first
class condition.
The Winnipeg baseball club has re
ceived from the Htbbhig team of the
Copper Country district, a letter, in
which they have accepted the offer to
play a series of exhibition games in
Winnipeg prior to the opening of the
Northern-Copper Country season. The
dates which the Hibbing team will
fill are May 13 and 14, the Lethbridge
club playing a series of games then
on May 9, 10 and 11. These will be
the only games in which the Maroons
will figure in their home city before
the opening of the league
ARE FIGHTING.
Dr. P. R. Glass, president and sec
retary 'of the Northern-Copper Coun
try league, is in a controversy with
President Lennon of the Chicago
American association team, which
.promises to end before the national
commission. Last fall, Vorpagel of
the Calumet team, and Aowell of the
Houghton Giants, were ostensibly
purchased by St. Paul. The pur
chase money was not paid, however,
although Dr. Glass took the matter
up with Secretary Farrell several
times. Now St. Paul has turned the
two men over to Madison, in the
Wisconsin State league, and the Cal
umet and Houghton magnates want
to see the men or the money.
HIGH SCHOOL LOST.
Minnesota Team Won From Fargo by
the Score of 4 to 1.
Fargo, N. D.. May 6.—In a well
played game, of baseball at Hawley,
Minn., Saturday, between the Fargo
high school team and the high school
team of Hawley, the Dakotans were
defeated by 4 to 1. The Hawley team
is said to be very strong this year
and defeated the Moorhead high
school boys 1 to 0 several days ago.
WILL RE THINGS DOING.
Palermo, N. D., May 6.—There will
'be things doing in Palermo this year,
basebally talking. A club has been
organized, with Harry McDowell
named as manager, and A. N. John
son as treasurer. A first class team
will be organized.
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
LIDS PUT HERE
Well Known Minneapolis Team
Going Against Pickets
This Summer.
The Lund ibaseball team of Minne
apolis has 'been organized for the
season and will start out the season
about the middle of May and con
tinue playing every day until Sep
tember. Last year the Lunds played
Sundays only and as a matter of fact
the players were never able to get
into shape. This year the manage
ment Intends to turn out a profes
sional aggregation and tours of North
and South Dakota, as well as Wis
consin and Minnesota, will be made.
Secretary Schultz ot the team has
already scheduled games with several
of the best teams in the northwest,
and the team will be on the road
during the entire summer, with the
exception of one week in June, when
a series of games will be iplayed with
the St. Paul gophers. Among the
town that have been scheduled are
Webster, Redfield, Aberdeen, Brook
ings. Watertown, Huron, S. D. Grand
Porks, Cooperstown, Fargo, Devils
Lake, Enderlin, Valley City. James*
town, Carrlngton, New Rockfcrd, Fes
senden, Harvey, Minot. Bismarck and
Oakes, in North Dakota.
The team'plays against the Pickets
in this city.
EHGIHEEROEATEH
Laws Take Saturday's Game
By Score of 14 to 10—Puts
Machine Men Out.
Standing of the Teams.
w. L. Pet.
Laws 2 0 1000
Arts 1 0 1000
Preps 1 1 .500
Commercials 0 1 .000
Engineers 0 2 .000
By defeating the Engineers in a well
played game Saturday afternoon, the
Laws took the lead in the inter-de
partment baseball league at the uni
versity. The final score was 14 to 10,
but this mountain of tallies does not
denote that the game was a good one.
The Engineers have been put out of
the pennant race entirely by Satur
day's defeat, while the Laws feel as
though they were already possessors
of the 'rag. The score by innings.
«»:5h«iW»PW
R. IS
Engineers. 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 3 0—lO*" 8- 7
Laws 5 3 0 3 0 0 2 1 *—14 12 8
Batteries: Laws, Fletcher, Bates
and Oliver Engineers, Bell and Mc
Kay.
IIBI6VSOON
Minnesota Varsity and North
Dakota to Cross Bats on
Friday Next.
The first game of baseball Grand
Forks people will have an opportunity
to witness, will be pulled off on next
Friday afternoon. The teams of the
North Dakota and Minnesota univer
sities cross bats on the university
diamond, and indications are that die
game will be a fast one.
The North Dakota team is out every
day practicing, and expects to be in
fine shape for the game Friday. So
far, the North Dakotans have not had
'a match game, so that their exact
strength is not known. However they
promise to do things on May 10.
There will 'be many people in Grand
Forks from out of town to attend
the game. Former students of the
university will be here in big num
bers.
OPEN SEASON MAT 17.
Crosby Has Two Teams This Tear
Be No Dearth of Sport.
Crosby, N. D., May 6.—Crosby is
right to the'front with two baseball
teams this year. The home team
and a union team with Imperial,
which latter town is a part of old
Crosby before the railroad split it up.
The 'home team, Ed Bngebritscn,
manager, Crosby, will play the open
ing game with Kemirt at Crosby May
17. The union team, E. F. Beulow,
manager, Crosiby. gees to Ambrose on
that date. The inclement weather
'has so far prevented practising and
the shaping up of the diamond.
BASEBALL MEETING.
Towner, N. D., May 6.—A meeting
of the baseball fans of this city was
held on Saturday evening for the
purpose of organizing a club and dis
cussing plans for the coming season.
Towner will foe represented on the
diamond this year by a first class
team. Joe Flannagin. formerly a well
known university athletic man, will
be in the game.
SECOND-rEAM ORGANIZED.
The different department baseball
players of the university have organ
ized a second team. Harry Cooper
was elected manager and Bernhart
Sandlie captain. There seems to be
a lot of material outside of the var
sity men to make up a strong second
team, and Manager Cooper is going
to give them an opportunity to show
their skill against other strong teams.
TOURNAMENT.
Westhope, N. D., May 6.—The dates
for the 'baseball tournament have
been decided upon. June 13, 14 and
15 are the days, and a big time is
anticipated. Mrst class prizes will
be offered.
FIRST SHOOT.
TJie members of the gun club of
Fargo have 'their first practice shoot
on Sunday. The club grounds are
now located In a different place, and
quite a number of good shotB turned
out yesterday to "try" the new field.
N'0\C£
HE RESIGNED
mm
V*1'
North Dakota Football Team
Without a Manager—Mr.
O'Connor Quits.
J. F. T. O'Connor, recently made
manager of the North Dakota foot
ball team, has resigned. The resig
nation was sent in on Saturday after
noon.
Mr. O'Connor was obliged to take
this step on account of the large
amount of work he has been obliged
to do, and that he will have to do this
summer and coming fall. As manager
of the football team last year, he was
a success, and it was hoped that he
would stay another year.
SPORTING EVENTS ON THE
WEEK'S CALENDAR.
Monday.
British woman's golf championship
opens at Newcastle, Ireland.
Ninth annual meet of the League of
American Sportsmen opens at Nor
folk, Va.
Meeting of the new Louisville Jockey
club opens with the Kentucky derby.
Tuesday.
Iowa baseball league begins its sea
son.
American Trotting association board
of appeals meets at Chicago.
Wednesday.
Interstate association's second
southern handicap tournament at Rich
mond, Va.
Thursday.
Spring meeting of Westchester Jock
ey club opens with Metropolitan han
dicap.
Wisconsin baseball league and New
York State league begin their seasons.
Invitation golf tournament under
auspices of Princeton Oniversity Golf
club.
Friday.
Packv McFarland vs. Maurice Say
ers, ten rounds, at Milwaukee.
Hugo Kelly vs. Jack (Twin) Sulli
van, twenty rounds, at Los Angeles.
Steve Kinney vs. Young Donohue,
twenty rounds, at Pueblo, Cal.
Saturday.
Annual tournament of Intercollegi
ate 'Shooting association at Rockaway,
L. I.
Race of Harvard and Columbia var
sity crews on Charles river, Boston.
Princeton university interscholastic
championship at Princeton, X. J.
Yale-Harvard track and field meet
at Princeton, N. J.
Brown-M. I. T. track and field meet
at Boston.
Dartmouth-Amherst track and field
meet at Hanover, N. H.
Wesleyan-Williams track and field
meet at Mlddletown, Conn!'
Virginia-Johns Hopkins track and
field meet at Baltimore.
Swartmort-Dickinson track and field
meet at Carlisle, Pa.
Nebraska-Minnesota track and field
meet at Minneapolis.
Naval academy-Carlisle Indians
track and field meet at Annapolis.
YOUNG GOULD'S TENNIS HONORS.
Wins International Court Champion,
ship in Hard Contest.
London, May 6.—Jay Gould, son of
George J. Gould, the railroad mag
nate, of New York Saturday won the
championship match of the interna
tional amateur court tennis tourna
ment at the Queen's club, defeating
Eustace H. Miles, holder of the 'title.
The last set the American suffered
from a cramp in his arm and the
game was stopped for a 'few mo
ments.
ORGANIZE CLUB.
Rolette, N. D., May 6.—A baseball
club has been organized here. The
officers elected are as follows: man
ager, F. J. White captain, D. J. Mc
Lennan secretary, T. Thorssen
treasurer, R. E. Johnson.
GAME CALLED OFF.
A game between Concordia college
and the Dakota Business college at
Fargo was called off Saturday after
noon in the sixth inning. At that
time the Moorhead team was in the
lead. 6 to 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THH TEAMS.
W. Pet.
New York 15 3 .833
Chicago 15 3 .833
Pittsburg 9 5 .643
Philadelphia 9 6 .600
Boston 8 8 .500
Cincinnati 7 10 .412
St. Louis 3 16 .158
Brooklyn 1 15 .063
Game* Sunday.
Cincinnati. 11 St. Louis, 2.
Chicago. 3 Pittsburg, 1.
Gamea Saturday.
New York. 10 Brooklyn. 0.
Cincinnati. 5: St. Louis. 1.
Chicago, 1 Pittsburg. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
W. Pet.
Chicago 12 6 .667
New York 11 6 .64i
Philadelphia 10 7 58S
Detroit 9 7 .»6o
Cleveland 9 8 .a29
Boston 8 10 .444
Washington 5 11 -313
St. Louis 5 13 .2 8
Gamea Sunday.
Cleveland, 4 Chicago, 1.
Gamea Saturday.
Chicago, 2: Detroit. 1.
Boston. 6 Washington. 0.
New York, 8: Philadelphia, 0.
AMERICAN ASSN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. L. P.O.
Columbus 12 4 .750
Louisville 9 4 .692
Indianapolis 8 8 .500
Toledo 7 8 .467
Kansas City 5 6 .455
Milwaukee 8 10 .444
St. Paul 7 10 .412
Minneapolis 4 10 .286
Gamea Sunday.
St. Paul. 2 Columbus. 1.
Minneapolis. 7 Toledo, 5.
Milwaukee, 6 Indianapolis, 0.
Game* Saturday.
Indianapolis. 2 Milwaukee. 1.
Columbus, 4 St. Paul, 3.
Louisville, 14 Kansas City, 9.
SOME HORSE DOPE.
W. H. Furlong of Colgate, N. D.,
has purchased of the Chiscaskia stock
farm, Blackwell, Okla., Robert P., a
speedy and handsome son of Symbo
leer 2:09%. Robert P. is credited
with a trial of 2: IS. He ought to
tnake 'em step along some In the slow
classes. F. D. Browning will, train
him.
life
HOTEL DACOTAH
THE FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST
Rates: $2.00 to $40Q Per Day
GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA,
y'rV$..
-Vr/j fit
Mrs. D. M. Oockerill of Grand Cen
tre, Sask., has purchased of F. N.
Lee of Briton, S. D.. the three-year
old colt Carol B., 44800 by Connois
seur 9283.
S. Warner of Mapleton, N. D.. has
a string of seven running horses at
the race track at Fargo, which he is
fitting for the races this season. In
his string are Kingscourt, Dixey, Mis
souri Belle, Little Chub, Ladoga, So
Last, La Pinka. All have wintered
well and are looking extremely fine
for this time of the year. Mr. Warner
is one of the most enthusiastic run
ning-horse men in the northwest and
generally manages to bring home his
share of the money.
The great stallion Adrian Ha-Ha,
is being jogged by Thos. L. Murphy
at the fair grounds track. Fargo, and
it is understood will be fitted for the
races in the northwest this year. He
ought to be "the goods."
Trainer Olsten has a stallion owned
by Smith Brothers of Fargo in his
string that is said to be as speedy
as a ghost.
The gray pacing mare, Sylviaone,
(2:09%), formerly owned by J. F.
Collins of Page, 'has been sold to a
party who will drive her double.
How are your Kidneys? It is dan
gerous to delay when the Kidneys are
sick. One box of Kidney-Ettes will
recommend the next. 25 cents.
Sold by Dacotah Pharmacy, Grand
Forks, and I. Kingman, East Grand
Forks.
IMPERIAL HOTEL
M. J. OT.ONNOK, Proprietor
AMERICAN PLAN Ratest la50 per day
New Furniture—All Modern NEAR GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
K^ep your eye on the 'black pacing
stallion, to be sold this month. He
has a mark of 2:07*4—but the Call
predicts he will hang up a two-min
ute mark this year if he fails into
the hands of a race-horse man at
the sale.
In the 2:24 class trot in the Cen
tral circuit of North Dakota the purse
is $500 and there will be a big field
of starters.
Entries for the Central circuit of
North Dakota close May 15.
J. O. Connor of Courtenay, N. D.,
has purchased of F. N. Lee of Brit
ton, S. D., the handsome chestnut
stallion Richard Carvel, 2:23%.
'^e/9 CQ
mm
Sanitary Plumbing.
Steam nnd Hot Water.
Heating Ventilation
nnd Oaa Fitting.
Both Phones 1043.L.
F. Norquist, Mngr.
Modern Dentistry
At Modern Prices
IAS. A. DINN1E A.-S. DINNIE
Full Set ot Teeth $5 to $10
Gold Crowns, 22k $5.00
Bridge Work $5.00
Fillings 50c. up
Examination Free
Painless Extraction
We are offering the above low
price to advertise our location.
Union Dentists
Over Stanchfield'8 Clothing Store.
DINNIE
BROS.
Gener'l Contractors
and Builders
GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.
General Office: 314 International Avenue
White and Brown Lime
Fire Brick and Clay
Hair, Sand, Plaster
Mortar Color
Domestic and
Portland Cement Manafactnrers'of Brick
We Manufacture and Lay Cement Walks
I Yonr Business Solicited. Estimates Furnished Upon Applies! ion
u-
PAGE THREE
•I
vj
,v
yU
'i