The evening times. [volume], May 28, 1907, Image 2

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

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PAGE TWO
COMING EVENTS
MONDAY, MAY 17.
Pythian Sisters at K. P. hall.
I. O. O. F. at Odd Fellow'B hall.
Fortnightly at library.
TUESDAY, MAY 38.
Lady Elks, afternoon at lodge room.
Rebekahs at Odd Fellow's hall.
Sons of Norway at K. P. hall.
Corinthian Chap. R. A. M. at Masonic
Temple.
C. O. F. at Irish-American club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2ft.
Commencement day at St. Bernard's
Academy.
MAY 30,
T. 11. C. A. Boy's entertainment.
Decoration Day.
THURSDAY, MAY 3A.
Knights of Pythias at K. P. hall.
FRIDAY, MAY 31.
Junior-Senior H. 9. banquet.
Historical Society Annual Meeting.
SATURDAY', JUNE 1.
B. P. O. E. at lodge rooms.
Hall's Academy.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4.
Order Eastern Star.
Qrand lodge I. O. O. F., banquet in
the evening.
WEDNESDAY, JVNE 5.
Odd Fellow's banquet.
Degree of Honor.
Commercial Club annual meeting.
Yeomen at Odd Fellow's hall.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6.
Royal Neighbors.
H. S. Commencement Day, Alumni
Banquet and Dance.
FRIDAY, JUNE 7.
Grand Council, U. C. T.
Norwegian Celebration.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8.
Declamation contest for Main Trophy
Cup, Presbyterian church.
Grand Council U. C. T.
SUNDAY, JUNE ».
University Baccalaureate Sermon.
Methodist church. Rev. H. G. Leonard
I). D.
Wesley College Baccalaureate Sermon
by Dr. Robertson.
MONDAY, JUNE 10.
Law School day.
TUESDAY, JUNE 11.
Grand Lodge C. O. F.
U. N. D. Class day.
Exercises, Metropolitan theatre, 2:30
p. m.
Class Play, Metropolitan theatre, 8:30
p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12.
Wesley College Commencement day.
University Alumni day.
THURSDAY, JUNE 13.
Eighteenth Annual Commencement
U. N. D.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14.
Modern Protective Association meets.
JULY 16, 17 and 18.
Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge.
JULY 22 and 23.
North Dakota Bankers.
State Fair.
July 23, 27.
The Sw«t Girl Graduate.
The melancholy days have come.
For Gladys .Maude and Ruth
Theyr'e writing learned essays on
"The Triumph of the Truth."
Much midnight oil the dear girls burn.
As, lost in deeper thought.
They turn out
page
on page to tell
"How Evil Should Be Fought."
As pretty periods each one turns.
Changing life's blue to rose.
The wonder is. that one mall head
Can carry all she knows.
But. oh! through wisdom, poetry, wit,
Heavy each day with fear.
Pray, can she trust the weatherman,
This strange, uncertain year?
Blue-ribboned essay may explain
"How Trials We Should Bear
But. oh! suppose the day's too cold
Her sweet mull frock to wear?
—Ella A. Panning.
Miss Helen Danielson, of Crook
ston, who was the guest of friends
in the city for the past few days, re
turned to her home last evening.
Miss Alice Jacobson, who has been
a Crookston guest in the city, left
last evening foi Hillsboro, to spend
a week visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Olsen. of Fargo,
are visiting friends in the city. Prom
here they will go to Larimore for a
brief visit with friends.
Mrs. L. H. Carter was a Fargo
guest over Sunday.
Miss Florence Smith is spending a
few days at Neche, the guest of Miss
Dora Folker.
The ceremony which wedded Miss
Mary Braseth and Chris R. M. Tor
jund was performed by Rev. A. J.
Hultenng, of the Zion Lutheran
church, at the residence of E. John
son, on Walnut street, Saturday af
ternoon. The happy couple will leave
next week for an extended wedding
trip through Europe.
Mrs. A. Beamer, who has been the
guest of Grand Forks friends for
some time, has returned to her "home
in Minot.
The many friends of Mrs. J. M.
Devine, wife of ex-governor Devine,
of Minct, will regret to learn that she
is suffering from a painful sprained
ankle.
Announcement has been made at
Minot of the engagement of Miss Nell
Resler, an attractive and exceedingly
popular young lady of that city, to
Mr. Clifford Roscoe Peters, of St.
Paul. The announcement was made
at an elaborate six-course dinner,
given by Miss Bessie Kane, at her
cozy home on Henrietta avenue. The
following edght young ladies, intimate
friends of the honored guest, were
guests at the dinner: Misses Nell
Heeler, Jean Carr, Blanche Lynch,
Blanche Dal lager, Mary Mulick, Ruth
Dallager, Chapman and Leda Mans
field.
Another of the city's fair daughters
and popular young ladles to beocme a
June bride is Mise Marlon Green, who
will?'about the middle of June, be
wedded to Mr. Harry Finch, of the
Grand Forks Mercantile company and
one of the most prominent and pros
perous young men of Grand Ftorks.
Miss Green, who is the accomplished
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Green, high
ly esteemed and pioneer residents of
Grand FVrks, has grown up in this
city, being a graduaite of both the
blgb school and state university, and
lias always been a favorite among
ber many intimate Mends. Miss
Green is ait present one of the popular
teachers in the city schools, where
she has given satisfaction and won
the esteem and respect of the entire
community, Mr. Finch is having the
1
Fiset home, on Reeves avenue, remod
elled, where they will reside after
their return from a short wedding
.rip.
Mr. and Mrs. John Void left last
evening for points in Wisconsin, to be
absent about a month, visiting friends
and relatives.
Crookston feels proud, and has rea
to feel so, of the splendid work be
ing done by the young people of that
city at the University of Minnesota.
Some of the following names will be
of interest ito their Grand. Forks
friends: Erskine Vance has received
high grades in the literary depart
ment: in the civil engineering depart
ment Fred Sheffield has acquitted him
self with credit Ralph Kirsch ha$
made rapid strides in the medical de
partment and Ella Strassburger has
been highly recommended by her pro
fessors for the quality of work she
has been doing. The friends of Don
na Lycan, formerly of this city, but
now of Bemidji, will be pleased to
learn that she has distinguished her
self along the literary line. The
Crookston students will all be home
two weeks from today.
Tomorrow evening the Degree of
Honor will royally eniteiitaln the
Workmen and their friends at a danc
ing party, to be given at the Odd Fel
lows' hall. Delicious refreshments
will be served and the usual good
time will be had.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
meet this evening in the Irish-Amer
ican club rooms. After the business
meeting there will be a social ses
hion and light refreshments served.
An unusually attractive musical
program will be rendered in connec
tion with the patriotic Memorial day
exercises in the high school assem
bly room, Wednesday afternooon at
2:30. Special preparation has been
put on the musical numbers and a
treat of an uncommonly high order
is expected. The following musical
numbers will be rendered:
High school chorus.
Soprano solo.
Patriotic ballad called "Barbara
Frietchie."
Mrs. Harvey Hamilton and Mrs. X.
E. Ellsworth, of Minot, were in the
city yesterday, enroute to aFrgo,
where they will attend the Episcopal
convocation for the North Dakota
missionary district, as delegates from
the All Saint's guild.
It has been said that a woman
could drive a motor very well on or
dinary roads and under ordinary cir
cumstances, but that she would be in
competent in emergency, because of
a lack of ability to act quickly with
good judgement. In an article on wo
men and automobiles an English con
temporary says that "even in the most
congested and busiest parts of Lon
don. where roads are blocked with
vehicles of one sort or another, we
meet the car steered by a feminine
•hand, and very well steered, too. And
there is nothing unfeminine in the
picture.
Mrs. Richmond P. Hobson, wife of
the hero of the Merrimac, accompanied
the congressman-elect on an educa
tional tour of Alabama.
Mrs. Hobson is known as an ac
complished politician. She was a bride
when her husabnd made his campaign
for congress. She drove with him
through every county in the district
and met everybody he did.
Alabamans say thait half the voters
were won over by Mrs. Hobson with
her pretty brown eyes and fetching
smile.
She is a Kentucky girl, little, dainty,
educated in a New York city school,
wears gowns that are fit to vie with
those of Mrs. Lcngworth, sprightly,
very much in love with her husband,
rides, drives, shoots and makes the
best mint julep ever seen. outside of
Kentucky.—Philadelphia North Amer
ican.
Mrs. I. C. Stewart was in the city
enroute to her home at Williston, after
visiting her parents in St Paul and
Bemidji. Mrs. Stewart's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Swedback, sailed Wed
nesday for Europe, where they will
spend the summer Mr. Swedback is
a member of the Minnesota legisla
ture.
Mr. F. R. Fulton and his mother,
Mrs. J. M. Fulton, brother and mother
of Mrs. R. M. Carothers, left last eve
ning for Chicago, after a pleasant
visit at the home of Judge and Mrs.
Carothers. Miss Ruth Carothers ac
companied them and will be a guest
at their home in Chicago for some
time.
The musical service of the Memorial
day program will be one of unusually
high order, having been carefully pre
pared toy the best talent in the city.
The following musical selections, in
termingled with the many other num
bers of the extensive program, will
make the service a most imposing
one:
Quartett—"The Vacant Chair"—
Mesdames A. J. Becker, F. A. Par
sons, Ptol. A. J. Becker
and Mr. Black.
"'Star Spangled Banner."—
Quartette.
Solo—"Uncover When the Flag Goes
By" Mr. Black
(Accompanied by the Grand Forks
'Military Band.)
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Baer returned to
Grafton last evening, after spending
a couple of days in the city, as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baer.
Mrs. W. H. Denny of Williston, was
in the city Sunday enroute from Luck,
Wis., and the Twin Cities, where she
spent the past month visiting friends
and relatives.
Minot Daily Times: The second en
gagement to toe announced within the
past two days among the members of
the "Queries," was that of Miss Grace
Kent to Mr. Payton Perry Boone of
Havre, Mont., Miss Kent's cousin Mrs.
Frank M. Fryberg of Valley street,
entertained at cards and luncheon
yesterday from two to live and made
the announcement to4he members of
the Queries of whom Miss Kent is a
popular member. She will be married
the seventeenth of June. The rooms
were prettily adorned in cut flowers,
roses predominating in the living
room and red carnations and ferns in
the ball and dining room. The first
THE COUNTESS OF TANKERVtLLE, WHO WAS A WASHING
TON STATE BEAUTY.
Twelve years ago Lord Beunet. an evangelist with Moody and Sankey,
met Miss Leonora Van Mnrter of Tncoma. Wash., at a revival service in that
city and fell in love. The far western girl is now and has been for several
years the Countess of Taukerville, Lord Rennet having succeeded to the earl
dom of that name upon the death of his father. The couple were married in
1885. The countess is considered one of the most beautiful of British peer
esses. From time to time she and the earl go out on evangelistic tours, but
since he succeeded to his high title the nobleman has not devoted so much time
to religious labors. The couple have four children.
part of the afternoon was spent at
cards, Nelson winning the favor, the
copy of a late book. On the fly leaf
of the volumn each guest inscribed a
note which was not to be read until
Miss Nelson was well on her way
home to Wisconsin. A dainty
luncheon was served and music fol
lowed. The.other bride to be among
the Queries is Miss Nell Resler who
will be married in July.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Myers are at
tending the Episcopal convocation at
Fargo.
Miss Ruth Ritchie spent Sunday at
Crookston, as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. James Miller.
Mrs. A. T. Capion has returned to
her home at Angus, Minn., after a few
day's visit with relatives in the city.
Mrs. A. P. Kirsch and daughter, of
Crookston. are being entertained at
the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thorn
burg.
The following from the Crookston
Times will be of interest to the many
friends of Miss 'Margaret Hickey: The
many Crookston friends of Miss Mar
garet Hickey, sister of Mrs. Henry
Burkhart and who formerly lived
here, will be interested in hearing of
her approaching marriage to Clarence
J. Cure of Penn, N. D. The wedding
will occur June IS and the young
couple are anticipating a wedding
trip to Wabasha and different points
in Wisconsin. Miss Hickey is well
known in Crookston circles and has
visited here a number of times since
leaving the city during her summer
vacations. She has "been teaching for
a couple of years in the Penn schools.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Murphy last eve
ning entertained a party of friends* at
their home on Reeves avenue, in the
•way of a fish dinner. Mr. Murphy
spent a few days with some of his
friends at the lake, and took this
novel way of informing his friends of
his successful catch. Covers were
laid for Messrs. and Mesdames S. S.
Titus, W. R. Vanderhoef, G. R. Jaco
l)i, C. C. Gowran and Mrs. F. F.
Stokes.
Hon. Ferdinand D. Hughes arrived
from Larimore last evening, to meet
his grand-daughter, Miss Eileen
Bryant, who has been at Fargo attend
ing the Episcopal convocation.
A pleasant party composed of Mr.
and 'Mrs. McCoy and son Lawrence,
and their guest Mrs. J. A. Newell, will
enjoy an automobile trip to' Crookston
this afternoon.
•-Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown returned
last evening from St. Thomas, where
they were called to attend the funeral
oi their niece.
A special meeting of the Royal
Neighbors lodge will bo held- on
Thursday evening at S o'clock. There
is business of importance to be trans
acted and all members are urged to
attend. Mrs. Alice Bye, oracle Mrs.
Mary Young, recorder.
Mr. Frank Brown enjoyed a very
pleasant few days outing at Cass and
Maple Lake, and returned last evening
with a goodly catch of the finny tribe
which he generously shared with
many of his friends.
Valley City Times Record: Mr. and
Mrs. Win. MaKinney are entertaining
'Miss Maude Gilbert of Grand Forks.
Miss Gilbert is a sister of Mrs. George
Duis and an old time friend of both
Mrs. McKinney and1 her niece, Miss
Gertrude Norton, of Mexico City, who
is visiting her. The gathering re
sembles a reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cox delightfully
entertained Saturday evening at their
home in Valley City, the occasion be
ing their 20th wedding anniversary to
which they had hidden a number of
their more intimate friends to par
take of an elaborate dinner.
Mrs. M. J. Healy of Havre, Mont,
but formerly of this city, will arrive
in the city tomorrow and spend some
time in the city aa the guest of Mrs.
Robt. McCoy on Reeves avenue and
Mrs. Qias. J. Murphy on South Fourth
street.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the parlors of the Presbyterian
church, will be given a dime social
toy Mrs. Louis Robertson, Mrs, W. H.
Kelsey, Mrs. A. R. Hunter and Mrs. E.
W. Elsenhart.
The Ladles' Aid1 society of the
Methodist church meet tomorrow aft
ernoon at 2: 30 at the home of Mrs. J.
A. Canniff, 220 North Seventh street
Members, please note change of meet
ing place.
Pv-?$H
uy'MS:ii# tfeM®-,::
THE EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
The friends of Mrs. A. W. Warren
will regret to learn that she is quite
ill at the home of her son on Belmont
avenue.
Mrs. J. A. Newell has arrived from
Seattle and is toeing entertained for
the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert McCoy on Reeves avenue.
Professor Brannon of the state uni
versity will go to Larimore tomorrow
evening, where he will deliver the
commencement address at the high
school graduation exercises. The
class of 1907 consists of twelve mem
bers, many of whom are well known
in this city. They are: Grace Steeds
man. Gertrude DeLaney, Melvina De
Roche, Belle Hetherington, Myrtle
Helmer, Coral Ketchum, Emma East
gate, Emma Gherlng, Frank Burns,
Joe Henry, Roscoe G'hering and Al
fred Burns.
Mr. John Eikhof received a card
from Mr. William Burr of the First
National bank, who is getting real en
joyment out of his European tour.
The card was sent from Rome the 11th
of May.
Mrs. E. C. Bates this afternoon in
formally entertained' a "bridge" partv,
composed of a few of her lady friend's.
Dainty refreshments were served and
a pleasant afternoon enjoyed by all.
The trimming of many smart linen
costumes is all massed on the waist
and sleeves, the skirt being the plain
gored model.
Fringes are to be one of the fash
ionable trimmings in the fall. They
are in vogue now with those smartly
dressed women who are always a sea
son ahead.
Pineapple and Celery Salad.
Cut one-half cup cf celery and 6ne
tablespoon of pepper in small pieces
and mix with one cup of shredded
pineapple. Add. one tablespoon of
nuts, mix with mayonaise, and when
very cold serve on curly lettuce
leaves, or in apple, shaddock or or
ange cups.
UNO OF DOPEY DREAMS
Grand Forks Young Lady Returning
After Three Years in Far Off
Punajs Palm Bowers.
Miss Cora Coulter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Coulter of this city, is
expected to reach Grund Forks Satur*
day if the present schedule ot plans
is carried out. Miss Coulter is a
prominent society woman of this city,
the home of her childhood, and has
spent the past three years in the Phil
ippine islands visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. OaptaSn Green, wife
of-a United tates officer stationed on
the island of Panay.
Miss Coulter embarked on the
steamship Sharmoth at Manila nearly
thirty days ago and is daily expected
at Seattle where friends will greet her.
She has enjoyed the sojourn in the
land of tropical vegetation and almost
hated to return to the United States.
As stated above she will probably ar
rive in this city the last of the week
and- will be given a royal welcome by
old friends and relatives.
HEIRS TO BIG SUM.
The Children of Dead North Dakotan
Are Left a Large Estate In
Australia,
About twelve years ago Pat Smith,
•who worked in the N. P. railroad shops
at Mamlan, died and was touried in the
Catholic cemetery there and bis chil
dren left that section of the state but
are supposed to be still living some
where in North Dakota.
These heirs are now being sought
for by the executor of a large estate
left them by a rich uncle who amassed
a fortune in Australia and died re
cently. Word to this effect has
reached this city and an effort will be
made to locate the Smith children. It
is not known how much the estate Is
worth.
MILITARY BOARD MET.
Important Meeting Was Held at Dev
ils Lake on Saturday.
Col. W. C. Trueman of Grafton, Cap
tain Boyd of Hllldboro and Col. A. W.
Cogswell of Devils Lake, who com
prise the state militia board, held an
important meeting there. Matters per
taining to the approaching encamp
ment were discussed, and certain pre
liminaries are to toe loked after. One
has it, a that' the arriving and depart
of the principal subjects that came up
for discussion was the question ot
beautifying the military grounds. With
the expenditure of a little money the
grounds could be made the most beau
tiful spot In North Dakota.
HEMS
Secretary L&Rue Tells a Few
Things About Popular
Summer Resort.
Secretary LaRue of the Chautauqua
association, reports a surprisingly In
creased number of inquiries from
farmers 'with reference to lots on
which tp build cottages. A majority
of the cottages at Chautauqua are now
owned by men who have made their
money tilling the sold, and the num
ber will show a big gain this year. The
benefits to be derived from spending
a few weeks at Chautauqua are be
ginning to be appreciated by the farm
ers, especially those having families.
The session of the North Dakota
Chautauqua this year bids fair to be
the most Interesting and successful
held in the history of the association.
The program is regarded as an ex
ceptionally strong one, and the ad
vance Inquiries, which are far larger
than ever before, indicate that the
attendance will be a record breaker.
When it is remembered that this is
the fourth largest Chautauqua in the
United States and making rapid
strides for a still higher place, the
people of this state certainly have in
their Chautauqua something of which
they may well feel proud.
Several of the foremost speakers on
the American platform will be at
Chautauqua this year.
People who own cottages at the
North Dakota Chautauqua claim that
they derive sufficient pleasure each
year to pay them well for the invest
ment made. The opportunities for
intellectual development for young
and old, to say nothing of the refined
class of amusements, boating, bath
ing and recreation, are alone well
worth all the outing costs. The daily
round table sessions are of great value
to adults, while the various depart
ments organized for the mental and
physical instruction of the little ones
could not be purchased for ten times
what it costs to attend the Chautau
qua session.
It is generally admitted that the
North Dakota Chautauqua is the most
beautiful sumiiier resort in the north
west The number of families that
make their home on the grounds dur
ing the entire summer is increasing
every year, and this year there will
be several hundred people there until
th fall schools open.
Secretary LaRue of the Chautauqua
association desires to inform the pub
lic that there has been no increase
in the price of lots on the grounds
over'the prices charged during the
past five years. It is the policy of the
management to hold the price down
for the purpose of encouraging the
building of cottages. While the lots
increase in value every year the old
prices are adhered to. Precautions
are made to keep the lots out of the
hands of speculators, and, as a rule,
lots are sold only to those who desire
to build cottages on them or-use them
for tenting purposes.
The North Dakota Chautauqua is
attracting considerable attention from
across the line in Canada. Secretary
LaRue reports many inquiries from
Manitoba, and there will be a large
attendance of tour Canadian neigh
bors this year.
An extra train will be put on the
Chautauqua transfer line 'this year,
which will greatly increase the trans
portation facilities to North Dakota's
famous resort. Heretofore the best
that could be done was to run a train
every hour, but toy building a passing
track half way between Devils T^iro
and Chautauqua an dadding another
train the service is doubled.
Captain Hermann will have both
his steamers and rowboats in first
class condition 'for summer business,
and wil be prepared to take care of
the hundreds who daily enjoy boat
riding.
TOOK VELOCjTY READINGS
Professor E. F. Chandler Returns
From Government'Work in West
ern Part of the State.
Professor E. F. Chandler, govern
ment engineer in charge of the river
measurement and reclamation work in
North 'Dakota and portions of Minne
sota, returned last evening from a trip
to Williston and 'Minot. At Williston
Parofessor Chandler scanned the wa
ters of the muddy Missouri which is
just receiving its annual influx of wa
ters from the mountain headlands and
is creeping up on the government
gauge. However it is not very likely
that there will toe any flood to amount
to anything although the surface is,
even at this early date, higher than at
any time since 1904.
The irrigation plant at Williston
came under the notice of the univer
sity expert and he is very enthusiastic
about conditions in that section, cor
roborating the statements of every
body who has had occasion to take
him or herself to that part of the
state. "That irrigation plant will toe
a great thing for Williams county and
even to eastern Montana. The* best
part of it is they will have the power
plat in shape for a trial the coming
fall," said he.
On the return trip Professor Chand
ler stopped at Minot where he took
measurements and velocity readings
on the sluggid Mouse river. This tor
tuous river, also, is exhibiting signs
of a rise, this being one of Its latest
records. The cold weather of the past
spring has kept alive many of tbe
huge snow drifts In Canada which are
now sending their rivulets to that bos
om of Des Lacs lake thence down Des
Lacs creek to the 'Mouse and as 'the
old song goes "Every little bit helps,"
especially in the river vocabulary.
TO LAUNCH BIRMINGHAM.
Associated Prem to The Bvcatag TImm.
Boston, May 28.—The scout cruiser
Birmingham, built for the United
States by the Fore River Shipbuild
ing company, will be launched at the
shipyards at Quincy tomorrow and a
large party from the Alabama me
tropolis after which the ship is named,
has arrved here to attend the launch
ing. The christening ceremony will
be performed by Miss Mary Campbell,
of Birmingham.
1
V*
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{A'fi *.
''Q'f&i
POLICE IK IK CASE
(Oontinuea from Page 1.)
body sending to Sholes the following
telegram on March 26:
"March 26, 1907.
"ISdward Sholes, No. 133 East Eighty
fourth street, New York city:
"George Dawson and Harriet Lons
dale, May 5. 1883. Can this be her?
"Frank Peabody."
Pea body sent the telegram, he said,
from the Hotel Belvidere, Baltimore.
The official who made public the ad
mission of Peabody said that the lat
ter said he had gone to Baltimore to
find "a murderer" named Reagan, but
also to ascertain whether {Catherine
Clemmons, or Mrs. Howard Gould, bad
been married in 'Baltimore many years
ago.
Peabody said he received a reply to
JAS. A. DINNIE
i.*
ihi I/S& ""A
TUESDAY, MAT 28, 1907.
We have tbe larrfesti
and most complete^
line of Go-Carts onv
the market.
Furniture and Rugs.
Linoleum In all the
various patterns.
We should like to
have you call and
examine our line.
|We sell on the ln
stalment plans and
In case of sickness
?we extend your
time of payment.
Remember the Place
201-203 N. Third Street
M. NORMAN.
E N I S
DE MERS & 3ST S OVER DRUG STORE
AS YOU ARE ALL AWARE,
wood for domestice use is getting scarcer as well as the
quality growing poorer every day. It is therefore time
that we look for something to take its place. We have
now the best substitute for wood on the market in the
shape of prepared coke for ranges. Give it a trial and
judge for yourself.
General Offices 314 International Avenue
White and Brown Lime
Fire Brick and Clay
Hair, Sand, Plaster
Domestic and
Portland Cement
We Manufacture and Lay Cement Walks
Your Business Solicited. Estimates Furnished Upon AppUcaUon
his telegram from Sholes, who was
in Washington. In his telegram Pea
body said'Sholes said: "She has used
many aliases."
In a subsequent telegram Sholes
asked Peabody if he could locate Daw
son. Peabody said he remained in
Washington only a few hours after
leaving Baltimore and came back to
New York city. Arrived here, Pea
body said he reported his findings to
McLaughlin and the latter told him to
report to Mr. Nicoll, which Peabody
says he did.
Edward Sholes is expected at police
headquarters tomorrow to meet Dep
uty Police Commissioner Bert Han
son, who has charge of the investiga
tion under Commissioner Bingham's
instructions.
The man who owns an automobile
never seems as pleased as' the man
without one who is invited for a
ride.
LESLIE STINSON
E I 1 S
Great Northern Railway]
A. S. DINNIE
DINNIE
BROS.
Generl Contractors
and Builders
GRAND FORKS, N. DAK.
Mortar Color
Hanofadnrers'of Brick
Your Trip
We can furnish you complete and correct informa
tion, through routes and flares, connections at
transfer points in fact everything necessary to
know in making a journey to any point in the world
by either rail or water or both.
W. S. WEBER,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
For Bleeping car reservations phone 67.
Ask for bulletin on North Dakota and Montana.
*i- -ii.'. •.-.•V"-»I,"..
.1
/1