The evening times. [volume], May 07, 1907, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
TUESDAY, MAY 7,1907.
MWnees Dally at J: 80.
Evenings from 7:80 Continuous
MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Those Funny People,
WALTER LEVINA
L\^_ and -V'
MISS LEONE MILBOURNE,
In their original comedy sketch
"THE SILLY KIP AND THE MAID"
The Latest and Best Motion Pic*
tales.
S a id a
The Popular Song Illustrator Sing
ing "The Town at the End
"^r of
the
Line."
Entire Change of Program" Thursday
ADMISSION 10 CENTS
v' Next Sunday Evening, May 12, at 8il5
Grand Testimonial Benefit to
Mr. Frank Holliday.
A HOST OF VOLUNTEERS.
Artists from all the theatres trill
Participate.
TICKETS 25 (DENTS.
AMUSEMENTS
A Cowboy's Girl.
A wave of popularity for things
western seems to have struck the en
tire country. Even our greatest the
atrical managers, the arbiters of our
pleasures, have taken up the fad.
"Arizona," "The Squaw Man" and
"The Girl of the Golden West" are
proofs positive of their good Judg
ment The latest of this style of popj
ular plays1 is entitled "A Cowboy's
Girl" and will be presented here. Mr.
Perce R. Benton, the well known pro
moter of things theatrical has sur
rounded "The Cowiboy's Girl" with
adequate equipment with the happy
result of telling in the most enter
taining way a new and beautiful story
of the plains.
A Cowboy's Girl will be the offer
ing at the Metropolitan on Saturday
for two performances.
A Yankee Tourist.
Helen Hale, who plays the part of'
Blanche Bailey in "A Yankee Tour
1st," Is a graduate of Wellesly college
and during her school days was
known among her classmates as a
writer of much ability.
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.
AhmIiM
Preaa
1m
The Drolic TUm.
Baton Rouge, La., May 7.—A hearty
welcome was given the members of
the Louisiana division of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, who assem
bled in Baton Rouge today for their
annual convention. During the morn
ing delegates arrived from the local
chapters throughout the state. The
formal opening takes place late this
afternoon when the visitors will as
semble in Garlg hall to listen to ad
dresses of welcome from Governor
Blanchard, Mayor Bynum and others.
At this session Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught
of New Orleans, the state president,
will deliver her annual address. To
night the visitors are to be received
at the executive mansion by Governor
and Mrs. Blanchard. The business
sessions are to begin tomorrow morn
ing and will continue until Friday.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Fkh
Associated
to The Bntlic Times.
Nashville, Tenn., May 7.—The an
nual convention of the Tennessee
Funeral Directors and Bmbalmers'
association is in session here with
members present from many parts of
the state. President J. R. Spicer, of
Paris, Tenn., called the gathering to
order this morning and Mayor Morris
welcomed the visitors. Addresses,
papers and practical demonstrations
in embalming will occupy the three
days the convention will be in ses
sion.
QRPHEUM THEATRE
O A
MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Overture
Miss Lulu Ripson.
THE CAMERAGRAPH LIFE MOTION
PICTURES.
1. Catch of the Season.
2. Quarter Day Conjuring.
8. From Dunk to Repentence.
EVAN D. EVANS,
"Good Old U. S. A."
THE GORDTNIERS
In Their Comedy Apt
"In a Tight Place."
THE CAMERAGRAPH.
"The Bandit King."
The Feature Picture and up-to-date
to the minute.
Entire change of program twice a
week.
Matlneefl at 4 p. m.
Evenings 7:80 and 9
Price of evening admission 15c.
Matinees 10c, children 5c.
-AT THE-
SAVOY
WEEK OF MAY 6th
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
THE LEAVEYS,
Ed, Maggie and Little Mantine in
their comedy: "Getting
a Divorce."
MOTIONPfOTURES
The Golden Beetle.
(Y) Fishing Industries.
(c) Looking For a Lodging.
(d) Fathers Mother Wants You.
(e) How the World Lives.
Evenings 7:80—9:00 P. M.
Admission, Adults 16c, Children 10c.
Reserved seats 25c.
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
4:00 P. M.
Every ticket this week entitles you
to draw for a gold watoh.
Conditions Under Which Em
ployes of XJ. S. on Panama
Canal Shall Work. Wi
FREE HOMES FOR
MARRIED WORKERS
Leave With Full Pay When
Sick and Free Care By
Physicians.
Associated Preaa to The Evening Tinea.
Washington, May 7.—A far-reach
ing decision by Secretary Taft af
fecting rates of pay, hours of labor,
etc.. on the isthmus of Panama fol
lowing his recent personal investiga
tion of the various complaints received
here from time to time, has just been
made public at the white house after
President Roosevelt had given his ap
proval to the secretary's recommenda
tions. The decision applies to three
classes of canal employes, first steam
shovel men, embracing engineers,
cranemen and firemen second, con
struction locomotive engineers, and
third, construction train conductors.
Much attention is then given to the
question of wages to the steam shovel
men who on March .1, last applied for
Increases.
Taking figures officially submitted,
an average of wages paid by eighty
firms throughout the United States
would be $102 for cranesmen, and for
engineers $152.
Secretary Taft says:
"After giving the matter the con
sideration which its importance de
serves, and after weighing the com
parative advantages which the isth
mian shovel men enjoy over their
brothers in the states, with the dis
advantages which they have to bear
in going to and living on the Isthmus,
I have reached the conclusion that the
existing standard of pay for the shovel
engineers and a foriori for the cranes^
men is a liberal one, and ought not
to be increased except under some
provision of reasonable Increase ap
plicable to all veteran skilled employ
es of the commission who are paid by
class rates. As already seen, the rates
paid to the isthmian shovel engineers
are certainly from 25 to 35 per cent
higher than the average of those paid
In the states and this by no means
states all the difference In favor of
the isthmian terms of employment.
"A steam shovel man on the isthmus
can count on twelve months constant
employment in a year, and steam
•shovel men in the United States can
not expect to be employed more than
nine months in the year. This arises
from the Interference with contract
work in the United States by winter
conditions, and also by the necessary
intervals arising between change of
contracts. Mr. Stevens' estimate is
that every steam shovel man in the
state should count on a loss of four
months instead of three in each year.
However, for the purpose of the argu
ment we can leave it at nine months.
The rate of pay for steam shovel en
gineers in Alaska, as before stated,
is said to be $300 a month, but we are
not advised as to the circumstances
surrounding this employment except
that we can reasonably presume that
tiie working year there would hardly
exceed six or seven months.
"Second, every shovel man on the
isthmus is entitled to six weeks leave
with pay as a vacation, so that he re
ceives twelve months pay for 10 1-2
months work.
"Third, steam shovel men on the
isthmus work but eight hours a day,
whereas many, though not all, of the
steam shovel men in the United States
work for ten hours a day.
Fourth, every employe of the isth
mus is permitted, if he falls sick, to
enjoy twenty days sick leave, with
pay.
"Fifth, in addition to the sick leave
above mentioned, If the employe re
ceives an injury during his work he
is entitled to an additional thirty days
sick leave.
"Sixth, every married man is en
titled to be furnished quarters^ for
himself and family free, with modern
plumbing conveniences, water, fuel
and light1 free and a commissary
which aims to sell all necessaries at
cost to commission employes. The
married quarters are, generally in sep
arate houses. Every batchelor is en
titled to his furnished room free, to
gether with light, and board at a
reasonable rate at a mess house or
hotel. The cost of food and neces
saries is about what it is in eastern
cities, or slightly higher.
"Seventh, every employe is entitled
to free medical attendance and hospi
tal service. The medical visits of
the commission physician, after the
first, have involved a charge of one
dollar each, but Col. Goethals advises
me that this is to be dispensed with.
"It may be admitted that service on
the isthmus is attended with greater
discomfort and greater risk of illness
than that In the states, due to the
climatic conditions and that the dis
tance from home, the difficulty of se
curing usual and rational amusements
and the'naturally depressing effect of
continued high temperature makes
the service on the isthmus less desir
able than that in 'the United States.
But it is to be remarked that the
original conditions of unhealthfulness
which existed when the original rate
for shovel men was" fixed in 1904 have
been greatly 'bettered, that the yellow
fever has been stamped out, that the
rate of death and sickness among
Americans Is exceedingly low. and
that life on the isthmus is becoming
more and more like that in the United
States and this Improvement Is cer
tain to continue. The opportunity to
visit the United States each year, If
improved, Is a great aid in maintain
ing health. It has 'been urged that
service on the Isthmus so undermines
tlio health of the steam shovel man
that he Is utterly unfitted for work
in the United States when he returns.
I cannot agree with this view. The
health statistics and the general con
dition of the Americans on the Isthmus
refute the claim."
The man who harps about this be
ing a free country, either has done,
or is contemplating something disa
greeable.
'M
•m
Greatest Channel of Internal
Traffic in U. S. Restored to
J|||g||Action Again.
FIRST BOATS OUT
CAUGHT IN ICE
Huge Ice Floes Still Coming
Down the Lakes—Many New
Vessels to Ply.
Associated Preaa to The Evening Tlmea.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 7.—The opening
of the navigation of the greatest chan
nels of internal traffic in the United
States, if not in the entire world ex
tending from the Atlantic seaboard to
the remotest points of the northwest,
by way of the Erie canal from New
York to Buffalo, through the chain of
great lakes from Buffalo to Superior,
Duluth and many intermediate points,
and thence westward over innumer
able railway routes. Thus each year,
from the breaking of the Ice in the
spring, to the freezing days of Nov
ember. this link in a vast system of
exchange farthest east to the
farthest west,, and then back again
with western grain and other products
—is re-established with Cleveland,
Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee and in
numerable other points contributing
as "feeders."
The opening of navigation this year
has been later than usual. The first
two vessels to attempt the heavy ice
flows on Lake Erie were caught in
the ice jams and were unable to pro
ceed up the lake or return to port.
It was well on toward the middle of
April before the fleet got into clear
waiter. The ice is still coming down
the lake in huge floes, but there is
sufficient clear water to permit
vessels to make the trip up the lake
without serious delay.
The grain fleets are already on
their way from Duluth and Superior
to the east, while the great ore car
riers of the United States steel cor
poration have started for the upper
lakes and the copper carriers were
able on April 28, to break through the
ice in the Portage harbors of the Cal
umet and Hecla and other copper
regions. Reports from the head of
Lake Superior show unprecedented
activity with hundreds of vessels wait
ing to discharge eastern freight and
load western products, the discharge
in one day, April 30, at Superior, Wis.,
reaching the record total of 150,000
tons of eastern freight bound for the
west. The same reports came from
Duluth, Ontanagon, Marquette. Sault
Ste. Marie and other points. Thus the
entire channel of traffic, from east to
west by way of the great lakes is
again in full operation, with indica
tions of an unprecedented business
year.
The grain situation here is some
what better than shippers expected
to find it at the opening of navigation,
but it is feared the immense cargoes
of wheat, corn, oats and other grains
already afloat and 'bound for this port
and destined for Europe, will cause
another blockade this season.
The inability of shippers to get cars
to handle the grain out of the eleva
tors caused many of the heavy losses
in the past they were unable to meet
engagements at tide-water, and ocean
going vessels left for European ports
with sand in their holds for ballast
in place of grain. The opening of the
Erie canal relieved the situation some
what, over half a million bushels of
grain starting for tide-water on the
day the great state waterway was
thrown open for navigations.
FIREMETHOLD
THEIR TOUBNEY
Indian Territory Fourteenth
Annual Convention Begins"
at Ardmore Today.
Aaaoelated Preaa to The Evealni Tlmea.
Ardmore, I. T., May 7.—Today
ushered in one of the biggest firemen's
celebrations ever held in the south
west, and if the weather is good dur
ing the next three days Admore, no
douibt, will entertain the largest crowd
in her history. Firemen from all
parts of the two territories, many of
the delegations being accompanied by
bands, poured into the city during
the early morning hours.
The occasion of the gathering is the
fourteenth annual convention and
tournament of the Oklahoma and In
dian Territory Firemen's association.
The officers in charge are president,
Mark A. Kessler, of Oklahoma City
secretary, J. Bart Foster, Chandler,
I. T. treasurer, L. C. Slaughter, Ard
more, I. T.
The decorations in honor of the
visitors are unusually fine, and in
clude public, private and business
buildings. At 10 o'clock this morn
ing the delegates assembled in the
city hall and were welcomed by May
or R. W. Dick and President Lee
Cruce of the commercial club. These
formalities concluded, the convention
took up the discussion of numerous
topics relating to the business of fire
fighting. The races and other prjze
competitions will be pulled off to
morrow and Thursday.
MISSISSIPPI BAR MEETING.
Vlcksburg, Miss.. May 7.—The lead
ers of the bench and bar of Missis
sippi were assembled in Vicksburg
this morning at the opening of the
annual meeting of the Mississippi Bar
association. President Murray F.
Smith of this city presided over the
initial session, which was devoted to
welcome addresses and responses,
the appointment of committees and
other preliminary business. The con
vention will be In session three days,
during which time there will be ad
dresses by several noted jurists as
well as discussions on numerous
legal topics. The annual banquet is
to take place tomorrow evening.
X1
ffpl
RESUMED ON
GREAT LAKES
EVENING l, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
WANTED—GIRIj FOR GENERAL
housework, good wages. Call at
room 114 Hotel Dacotan or telephone
38 N. W. phone.
WANTED—GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework at 215 Chestnut street.
WANTED—COMPETENT DRAUGHTS
raan by Architect J. W. Ross, Grand
Forks.
WANTED—GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework, 312 North Fourth,
Mrs. Van Alstine.
WANTED—TOUNG LADY WANTS
position as stenographer. Has had
experience. Address R. M. Evening
Times.
WANTED—TENANT FOR SEVENTY
Ilundred feet of Storage space. Ad
dress Box 239, Grand Forks.
WANTED—WE HAVE AN EXPERi
Automobile repairman on the road.
If In need of any work, drop ua a
card and he will call on you. Bot
tineau Automobile company, Bot
tineau, N. D.
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS,
t800 yearly. Examination soon.
Preparation free. Franklin Institute,
Rochester, N. Y.
CORPORATION OWNING AND OP
peratlng Industrial railway and min
ing enterprises, desires representa
tives on a high remunerative basis.
Box 241C, Boston.
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED—YOUNG LADY WANTS Po
sition as stenographer. Prefers real
estate office work. Address M. V.
Evening Times.
WANTED—SITUATION BY THOR
oughly competent young lay stenog
rapher and bookkeeper at 140 a
month. Address stenographer, 611
North Broadway, Crookston, Minn.
WANTED—PLAIN .SEWING, SHIRT
waists by. day or piece. Call Mrs. R.,
Tri-State Phone 610-M.
ANY ONE WISHING FIRST-CLASS
dessmaking done by the day, call at
716 North Fourth street. N. W.
phone 1013L—Mrs. S. H. Bennett.
WANTED—SCRUBBING AND WASH
lng done at offices and private houses
by Mrs. Boobes. Phone 821 N. W.
WANTED—SITUATION BY COM
petent lady stenographer and book
keeper at $35 a month. Address Box
685, Crookston, Minn.
ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT, 1310
University avenue.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping at 207 North
Third street, upstairs.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR DESIR
able persons at 312 North Fourth.
FOR RENT—FOUR FURNISHED
rooms. Inquire at 1405 University
avenue.
FURNISHED ROOM IN MODERN
house, 211 North Fifth street.
FOR RENT—FRONT ROOM NICELY
furnished. Enquire 212 North Fifth
street.
FOR RENT—FOUR ROOMS FURNISH
ed suitable
to
rllght housekeeping.
Inquire 723 Second Ave.
FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern conveniences with or with
out board Inquire at 400 North Sixth
8treet.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT,
all modern. From June 1st until
Sept 1st. Very reasonable, 610 Bel
mont avenue.
ICE
COR MAPLE LAKE OR RIVER ICE
Phone Vlo Chaffee, 110 or 689M
TEXAS CHIEFS OF POLICE.
Aaaoelated Preaa to The Evening Tlmea.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 7.—Fort
Worth is entertaining the annual con
vention of the City Marshals and
Chiefs of Police association of Texas,
which assembled today for a three
days' session. Dallas, Houston, Gal
veston, Brownwood, Austin and nu
merous other cities of the state are
represented at the meeting.
Notice of Special Internal Reveane Tax
Receipt nnd License.
Notice is hereby given that on the
17th day of September, A. D. 1906, there
was issued to C. C. Hawley of the city
of Larimore, North Dakota, United
States Special Tax Stamp for t?ernal
revenue No. 14609 for special tax on
the business of retail dealer in malt
liquors, at lots 19 and 20, block 92 of
Larimore, North Dakota, which tax is
posted on the south wall in the main
room of the building situated on lot 20
of block 92 of the city of Larimore,
North Dakota. That Julia Prevost is
the owner of said building and the un
dersigned C. C. Hawley is the leasee
thereof.
Dated May 6th, A. D. 1907.
C. C. HAWLEY.
May 7-14-21-28
State of North Dakota, in County
Court, ss. County of Grand Forks.
In the matter of the estate of Julia
Burnett, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of L. F. Drake, execute^, setting forth
the amount of personal estate that has
come to his hands, and the disposition
thereof, and a description of all the
real estate of which said deceased died
seized, and the condition and value of
the respective portions thereof and
praying that license be to him granted
to sell lota three (3) and four (4), of
'block sixteen (16), of Holes' Central
addition to Grand Forks, N. D. And it
appearing, by said petition, that it is
for the best interests of said estate
to sell the above described real estate.
It is therefore ordered, that all per
sons interested in said estate, ap
pear before the judge of this court, on
Saturday, the ith day of May, A. D.
1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the Court
House in the City and County of
Grand Forks, then and thereto show
cause, If any there be, why license
should not be granted to said execu
tor to sell said real estate according
to the prayer of said' petition.
And it is further ordered, that a
copy of this order shall be' published
for four successive weeks prior to the
day of hearing in the Evening Times,
a daily newspaper printed and pub
lished at Grand Forks, In said County,
and personally served on all persons
interested In said estate, residing in
said County, at least tea days before
said day of hearing, and upon all
other persons interested, according to
law.
Dated at Grand Forks the 2nd day
of April, 1907.
By the Court,
L. K. HASSELL,
(Seal.) Judge of County Court.
'lit
4
Advertise
strata nin tUi klllM JHVS CBHTS line for each
Wo single liMiiloa loaa than SB mti. Cish ahowM accvavsiy §§t of ttm
Both PhoBM ftkv All orin. moat reachfetor" SeVloek
HELP WANTED
WANTED—A GOOD BAKER AT
Ephrlam's Bakery.
WANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL
house work. Inquire of Mrs. J. Shel
ley, 327 North Fourth street, East
Grand Forks, Minn.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—BED ROOM SUITE,
heater, book case, buffet, etc. Good
as new, 508 Walnut street.
FOR SALE OR RENT—MOONEY RESI
dence, Riverside Park. Call on
Stephen Collins.
FOR SALE—BEFORE PUTTING IN A
line line of cigars, I wish to dispose
of my samples, consisting of 3 sewing
machines 1 large steel range
heavy double harness some table
cutlery 1 wash machine. Very cheap
for cash. Call and see me, J. C.
White, 21 South Fourth street.
FOR SALE—RAMBLER BICYCLE
good condition, 1904 model, cheap,
406 Chesnut street.
FOR SALE—WE HAVE A FEW GOOD
second-hand buggies and harness for
sale cheap. Bacon & Van Alstine.
FOR SALE—ONE DRIVING MARE,
bright bay Hamiltonlan one rubber
tired Stanhope. Inquire of Mrs. E.
S. Carle, Ardoch, N. D.
FOR SALE—GOOD ESTABLISHED
Furniture and Undertaking business,
known as the Walhalla Furniture
company. Apply to T. DeStack, Wal-
LAKESIDE LOTS—AT HIGHLAND
Park, Lake Bemidjl. mile from
Grand Forks Ba". Best view on the
lake. .First lots offered cheap as a
starter. Inquire of Allen Clark, 713
Cottonwood, city.
FOR SALE—TWO-HORSE TRANS
fer or stake dray. Price, 190. Also
two-horse express delivery wagon,
1120. These are splendid wagons
call on, or address James Lynch, 720
Walnut street.
FOR SALE—MODEL "B." COLUMBIA
Motor Cycle. Used three months.
First-class condition Bargain it tak
en* at once. Morris Johnson 21i
North Fifth street.
FOR SALE—FIVE-FOOT ROLL TOP
desk (almost new). H. W. Green
wood, P. O. Box 103.
FOR SALE—ONE (75.00 BROYS 1H
horsepower gasoline engine motion
shooting gallery and cylinder piano.
Inquire at 614 DeMera avenue.
FOR SALE—LEWELLYN SETTER
pups, Ave weeks old, inquire at 632
North Fourth street.
FOR SALE—BRAND NEW OLIVER
typewriter cheap. Inquire at the
Times office or Phone 1041 M.
WANTED—EVERYBODY TO LIST
their property with Grand Forks
Realty Co. Quick sales.
FOR SALE—LOTS $25 TO (3.000. W. H.
Kelsey, 20 North Fourth street.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT—SEVEN THOUSAND
feet Storage space, cheap. Address
Box 239, Grand Forks, N. D.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A GOOD
opening for a capable business man
to take charge of the office of a
well established and prosperous
business in Grand Forks. Will pre
fer one able to Invest from two to
five thousand dollars. A good sal
ary and share of profits give age,
experience, qualifactions, references.
Address, P. O. Box, 29.
FOR EXCHANGE—A HOMESTEAD
farm with good meadow, near Black
duck, Minn., offered in exchange for
house property In Grand Forks or
East Grand Forks. Inquire at 713
Cottonwood, city.
WANTED—A SECOND-HAND TWO
horse wagon must be in good condi
tion, and a bargain—wide tire no
bed. Address, Postofflce box 204, city.
TO LEASE—ONE YEAR, WITH PRIVI
lege of five building suitable for
Dry Goods in good live town, with
population of five to fifteen thous
and. Address Lock Box 61, Greens
burg. Indiana.
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—TO FURNISH ESTIMATES
on all kinds of building, Dlnnie Bros,
office, 314 Internatlonu avenue.
STORAGE
STORAGE—WE STORE EVRYTHING
good care. Panovlts, Corliss block.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—RED COLORED ELK TOOTH.
15.00 reward. Return to Hotel Da
cotah, F. T. McRea.
What has become of the old fash
ioned woman who used to wipe her
nose on her apron.
State of North Dakota, County of
Grand Forks, ss. In County Court
In the matter of the estate of John
Pasco, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Eli Price,
administrator of the estate of John
Pasco, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them, with
the necessary vouchers, to the said
administrator at Grand Forks, N. D.
within six months after the first pub
lication of this notice.
Dated the 6th day of April, A. D.,
1907.
ELI PRICE,
ttamnuynn
'am
It
Dr. Engstad
ml
Administrator.
Date of first publication, 8th of
April, A. D., 1907.
Mrs. A. H. Spencer
Malcer of
Ladies Clothes
Jackets, Suits and all Kinds
of Dressmaking.
Tri-State Phone 819—IL
935.M.. N. W.
11 WALNUT STREET.
PHONE RICE'S 602-L
For Hacks, Drays, Day or Night
We Meet All Trains.
Office, 415 DeMers Avenue.
W. F. KIRK, Prop.
HEADQUARTERS
ai« BnM
For Blaster Gloves, Laee
Neckwear, also intai Dreaa Qioto.
Experienced DrcHBikcn la
ttoa with the Stare.
c«ue«-
MRS. A. T. STINSON.
•eatfc Third Street aad Brace
Dr. J. Grassick
AT*.
Si
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHYSICIANS ft 8URGE0NS.
18 S. THIRD STREET, GRAND
Forks, North Dakota.
Dr. H. O'Keefe
OFFICE UNION NATIONAL BANK
Building. Both phones
870.
Dr. F. J. Duggan
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Spe
cial attention given to diseases of
women. Office, Beare Block. Office
hours, 10 a. m. to 12 m., 2 p. m. to 4
p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Both
phones 90-L.
John Fawcett
M. A., M. D. DISEASES OF WOM
en and General Surgeon. Office
over Stanchfield Store. Phone 261.
OFFICE NORTHWESTERN BUILD
ing, corner DeMera 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.
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
868. Grand Forks, N. D.
S. G. Skulason
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ST. JOHN'S
Block, Third Floor. N. W. Phone
815L. Tri-State 816.
Galder & Germain
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ST JOHN'S
block, Grand Forks." N.W. 659, Tri
State 761.
INSURANCE
Holmes & Liedman
FIRE, TORNADO AND PLATE
Glass Insurance, Rents, Real Estate
and Surety Bonds. Clifford block,
Grand Forks, N. U.
J. P. Read
MUTUAL FIRE AND TORNADO
Insurance. Rooms 6 and 6, Clifford
Annex. Phone 736L. Grand Forks,
N. D.
ARCHITECTS.
J. We Ross
ARCHITECT AND SUFERINTHND
ent of Construction. Office IK
Third Street, Grand Forks, N. D.
W. J. Edwards
ARCHITECT. NORTHWESTERN
Building, Grand Forks. Northwest
ern Phone 466L.
OSTEOPATHY
Dr. Orr Sanders
Dr. Hay E. Sanders
CHRONIC AND ACUTE DISEASES
Successfully Treated. Treatment at
home if desired. Suite 66, Security
Block. Both Phonea 642. 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 tor Harvesters
Threshers and Grala Stacks
Corner DeMers sad Fifth
Both phones 151-L.
Urasd Forks, North Dakota
TAILORS.
Latest Styles ea Hsai ferfect Rtil6arutit4
Paulson Bros.
Merchant Tailors
US Sort Third St 61AND TO1IS, H. D.
WOTICH TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of D. P. Bangs, superintendent ot
the school for the deaf at Devils Lake.
N- D. up to nine o'clock a. m. of Fri
day, May 10, 1907,. for malclng certain
changes and additions to the School
for the Deaf and the erection of a new
barn, and remodeling the steam plant
and putting in a vacuum system.
Plans and .specifications can be seen
at Devils Lake, at the Builders' Ex
change at Grand Forks, and at the
office of the architects at Fargo, N. D.
Bach bid for the building Is to be
accompanied with a certified check for
fl.000 and a check for $600 with the
Z7\ wawvsfc ivr fUW wiifl IUQ
bids on steam heating and plumbing
made payable to C. M. Fisher, treas
iirer.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved. By order of the board.
D. F. BANQ8,
Superindent
HANCOCK BR09.,
Architects.
PAGE SEVEN
Pe 0. Paulsness
PLUMBING, STEAM AND
Water Fitting. Pomps sad ..
mills. Sewer and Waterworks
tractor. Lead and Iron Pips
Fittings. Brass Goods, Sewer
cles of value.
Mm
Hose, Etc. Grand Forks, N.
McDonald & Ashley
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND
BALMERS—North Dakota and Min
nesota licenses. Call answered night
and day. Both phones 2L. 502 De­
Mers avenue.
Logan Cafe
WE SERVE REVERB COIT1W
The Best In the World. S19 DeMers
Ave., Grand Forks, N. D.
Max Rabinovich
,V
MONET TO LOAN ON ALL AKTI-
129
Phone 764-R.
0. Young
WHOLESALE FURNITURE, P1AM
os, Carpets, Sewing Machines,
and Office Furniture. 126-127-1M
South Third St, Grand Forks,
Je A* Evans
MANUFACTURERS.
Guarantee Stock Food Go.
Incorporated. Capital Stock HMM,
Manufacturers of Stock Food, ffeal
try Food, Worm Powder, Lice Klllar,
Heave Cure, Pink Eye Remedy, Few
Cure, Colic Cure, Gall Ours, 1M
Remedy and White
Fine Northern Fan, Hides, Filk
Wool, Tallow, Roots, Its.
Largest and Oldest Hide and Fa
House in the State.
OBAND FORKS, 1 1 N. DAK.
MISS DELA ODEOARD
East Grand Forks,
Mmi
Phone 765L 603 DeMers Ave.
Manufacturer of high grads dgara
such as
Grand Forks, EAOLES, Glebe sal Iks
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAT
CONCERN:
Everyone who owns a phonograph
and reports their name at Gotta' mats
house will hear of something to 'H*
advantage.
J. B. WOODLET
Wholesale and Retail
HARNESS, WHIPS AND HABBl.ll
SUPPLIES.
mo,t
Telephone HOB.
I
DeMera Aveaas.
N. B.
TEACHER OF PURE ITALIAN
Method of Voice Culture. Pspfli
will be received on Tuesday msn*
lngs 9 a. m. to 12 and every week
day evening. Room 62 Seearttf
Building'. Phone Getts'
5
T.»Tmfnt.
Forks, N. D.
(foul
The M. H. Redfck
Hide & Fur Goi
Northwestern Dealers la
1
"4
'I
\il
complete stoek
?r made harness in the two irlHsa
Manufactured of
Lappe and Bona pwo
oak leather.
A nice line of
Rldlna
Saddles 600 pairs of S-A Hone BIuS
ets to select
trt—
Sole agents for
Horse Collars
from at Jobbers' prloea.
For the celebrated Wyetfc
—v also a full line of saftlr
and
surrey harness a nice Un. of
whips and summer goods at a Bla Re
duction. Call and look them over.
AL COONS, Xaaagar,
Raat Graad Pnta,
INK-OVT
(A UQUIX)
Nature's Ink Eradicator and
StainiR/ifover
mtesa
Stains
White
^Handa.
'w^Iron
-vJ», to.
Berry
Ths Adner Laboratory Co.
Pa., U. S. A.
Grand Forks Office
Appliance Go.
Clifford Bulldlntf.
N.
W.
983-M. Trl-0tate 2M-B.
GASH
For all Kinds of Junk, Con*
slsting of Old Bnbbers, Bags,
Copper, Brass and Scrap
Iron.
Special Pries (or Scrap Iron is Csrlosi lets
M. FISHMAN
H. V, hau II74
Columbia Hotel
AND RESTAURANT
Miwlwhaha*
Open Day and Nlrfht
08CA1 mtDSOH, Prep-f
•atMllaaaiLVMrJw
GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.
aiLOasst
f!
lilt?!