The evening times. [volume], June 03, 1907, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Feet Fitted
FOR
Four-Fifty
It Is mighty poor economy to
bay Footwear that Just falls
short of fitting, when yon can
get "Nor.h Star's" formed-to
your-feet shoes for $4.50 a pair.
Corns and tender feet are caused
by pootly made and badly fitting
shoes.
If yonr feel are In good con.
ditlon. we can help you keep
them so. If you are already a
victim of faulty.shoes, we can
soon enable you to walk with
ease and comfort, and eventually
cure your tender feet. Our cus.
tom-made shoes will wear twice
as long as the ordinary "ready
made", and have a style and
finish that is essentially dis
tinctive.
M. W. Hansen
& Company
GRAND rOIKS, N. DAKOTA.
Both Phones 101
THE COT
J. W. Rom, the Architect.
W. J. Edwards, the other Architect
F. L. Dixon makes a specialty of
•team and hot water heating* Both
phones 423.
Latest Song Hits.
You will find all the latest song hits
at O. Young's Furnitur and Music
8tore.
Prominent Visitor.
Ex-State Treasurer D. H. McMillan,
of Hannah, was in Grand Forks Sat
urday attending to business matters.
The bight Home.
For anjrthlng in light, call up the
tight Hesse, 421 both phones. Gas
•ad electrical goods, Xonlej ft Smith,
proprs.
In Land Bnslness.
John McAndrus, a former resident
of Fargo, but now engaged in the real
estate business in Edmonton, Can.,
was here Saturday, enroute home.
Mr. McAndrus has just been on a visit
In Fargo.
Hands Were Burned.
Henry Soreneon, agent for the Du
luth elevator at Milton, got his hands
quite severely burned in the gasoline
«xploslon. Dewey Delllng, who
chanced to be present at the time,
sustained severe burns on the foot.
i?
,4
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Watch Grand Forks
Grow———
For Bent Eight-room house
on Chestnut street. All modern
but heat. Fine lawn and shade.
$30 per month.
For Kent—Eight-room house on
Walnut street. Pine lawn and
shade. Cistern. City water. Good
cellar. $30 per month.
For Kent—New basement, all
modern, close in.
For Rent—Six-room house, with
city water, on North Fourth street
$17 per month.
For Rent—Five-room house on
North Sixth street. City water
free $16 per month.
For Rent—Five-room furnished
house on Chestnut street. All
modern but heat. Will rent for
three months. $30 per month.
IK
BRIEF
For Rent New- eight-room
house, furnished, on Belmont ave
nue.
Ten days ago we advertised
twenty lots at $100 each, in Budge
& Eshelman's third addition. THEY
WENT LIKE HOT CAKES and are
all sold. Some of them have been
resold since with a profit of $50.
to the original purchaser. In a
short time we will open up a new
addition just west of Budge &
Eshelman's third addition, and the
lots will be sold at $100 each. If
ou desire any of these lots come
in and speak for them. Easy terms.
For Sale N'ew eight-room
house, all modern, hardwood floors,
hardwood finish, full basement,
75 ft. lot, with fine lawn and shade,
cement walks. On Reeves avenue.
Price $6,700. Easy terms.
W. H. KELSEY
C. S. CRANE, M. D. (Specialist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Dr. Pierce, Dentist, removed to IS
South Third street. Office with Dr.
Engstad.
Floor Paint.
J. H. Lambe sells more floor paint
than all the other dealers combined.
He guarantees his paint to ware and
to dry.
Arriving Every Day.
All kinds of new things in furniture,
rugs and musical instruments are
coming in every day at O. Young's
Furniture and Music Store.
Delivered an Address.
Dean Bruce of the university law
school has returned from Bathgate,
where he on last Friday afternoon de
livered the commencement address to
the graduates of the Bathgate high
school.
Sister a Graduate.
Harry Brennan has returned to the
city from Devils Lake where he on
Friday evening attended the high
school commencement exercises His
sister is a graduate from the high
this year.
Small Judgment. ..
A judgment has been filed by Judge
Purcell in the case of Sivert vs.
Ricard, an action coming from Emera
do. The defendant gets a verdict of
S4 cents and costs, amounting to
$38.55, are taxed to the plaintiff.
Will Draw Plans.
Architect J. W. Ross has returned
from Williston where he spent sev
eral days looking after matters per
taining to the new Hefferon block to
be constructed in that city, and for
which Mr. Ross will draw plans.
Work at the Lake.
Joe Sullivan, who has been employ
ed in the Great Northern yards at
Crookston as switchman for some
time 'past, passed ^through Grand
Forks Sunday enroute to Devils Lake
where he will be engaged in the fu
ture.
Thousands of Settlers.
C. A. McCann of Grand Forks, is
at Valley City in the interests of the
Northwestern Life Insurance com
pany. He says that there are 4,000
settlers just arrived in the new coun
ty of Bowman, inhere he spent the
past three weeks.
Bismarck Commencement.
The Evening Times is in receipt of
an announcement of the graduation
exercises of the Bismarck high school.
The commencement is to be held on
June 6 and there are twenty-two grad
uates. The class motto is, "From
school life into life's schools."
A Local Fair.
Fargo and Moorhead people are ar
ranging to hold a fair this summer.
It is expected that they will give it
the week following the North Dakota
State fair in this city, so as to be
in position to secure a few of the ex
cellent attractions that will be seen
here.
Notice Ladles and Gentlemen.
Now is the time to have your valu
able fur garments repaired and stored
for the summer season. Do not wait
until your garments are ruined by
moths or other insects. Bring them to
us now before the season advances,
and we become overloaded with work.
Phone, N. W. 516-L.
M. Cohen & Co., 117 South Third
street
SHEET METAL WORK
We are prepared to submit
estimates on anything entering in
to building construction in the
sheet metal line.
We do roofing in all its branch
es. Jobbers of Galvanized Con
ductor pipe. Eave trougle etc.
Agents for "Carey's Magnesia
Flexible Roofing.**
We Solicit Your Patronage,
Leading Hardware Merchants
Open House Block Grand Forks, N. D.
1- JsX I. 'f. S '"-V-VMs iHj,'
WILDERS
122-124 S. Third St. Grand Forks, N. D.
Spinach,
per peck....
New Potatoes,
per peck....
Asparagus,
per bunch
40c
50c
10c
Table Onions, home pro- f|I5—,
tluction, per bunch HOC
Pie Plant, home pro
duction, per lb
Fresh Pineapple.
each
05c
.25c
18c
15c
50c
35c
Strawberries,
quart boxes...,
Cucumbers.
long green, each....
Rocquefort Cheese.
per lb
Tarragon Vinegar,
per bottle
Pure Raspberry Vinegar, IC
per bottle
Animal Cookies,
per bowl measure..
Par fait Wafers,
10 cents and
Nabisco Wafers,
10 cents and
Marshmallow. strictly
OOC
05c
25c
25c
Ajf\
fresh, (bulk), per pound.. jbUC
WE SELL
AND REPAIR
Automobiles
Mortor Cycles
and Bicycles
LYONS & CO.
17. C. T. bunting for sale at Benner,
Begg & Garvin, sc. per yard.
We buy, sell or exchange alee, clean
furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. Grand
Forks Furniture company, 208 South
Third street Phone 80.
Pythian Sisters.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
meeting this evening at 8 o'clock In
the K. P. hall. A large attendance is
desired.
To Locate Camp.
H. O. Eamon, E. G. Fitzgerald and
Thomas Porte have gone to Bemidji
where they will locate a camp for the
Y. M. C. A. boys.
Will Exhibit Colt.
Phil Barney of East Grand Forks,
the owner of a three legged colt, will
have the same on exhibition in Grand
Forks this week.
Reduced Rates.
The hack lines of the city have made
a concession in the rate to the Town
and Country club for the travelers
convention. The rate will toe 25 cents.
Told of Meeting.
Sunday morning at the Baptist
church. Rev. F. E. R. Miller told of
his trip to Washington, D. C., where he
attended the national meeting of the
Baptist church. His report was a
very Interesting one, covering aH parts
of the work done in the big conven
tion.
Tour Fnr Garments.
•The warm weather now'will cause
you lots of trouble unless you have
your fur garments taken care of. We
remodel and repair all kinds of fur
garments now, and take care of same
during the summer months at reduced
prices. Call or phone Freldman the
furrier.
5
Broken Limb.
Clay Larimore, of the Elk Valley
farm near Larimore, sustained a
broken leg Saturday. Mr. Larimore
was standing near the road when the
team came past. Making a sudden
turn, the wagon to which the horses
were hitched was 'thrown over onto
Mr. Larimore.
Children's Day.
Sunday was Children's day at the
Methodist church. A fine program,
published in the Evening Times Satur
day, was rendered. The church was
crowded, and the exercises were very
pretty. The presentation of diplomas
to the graduates was one of the most
pleasing parts of the program.
Will Open Kinder.
Milton Globe: Miss Stahlem left on
Monday for her home at Valley City,
where she will spend her sutnmer va
cation. Miss Dudley also left the
same day for a short visit at her home
dn Grand Forks, but will return in a
few days to open the kindergarten
school which she will conduct here
during the Bummer.
On European Trip.
Rev. A. J. Hulteng leaves Grand
Forks today for a tour of Norway,
Sweden and several other European
countries. It is twenty yearn since
he came to this country, and he has
spent twelve years in Grand Forks as
pastor of the Zion Lutheran church^
His vacation is a well earned one, and
his many friends throughout the city
will join in wishing htm every pleas
ure on his trip.
THE EVENING TIMES
Yfc*
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Roosevelt as a Rider.
Cupt. Seth Bullock, who has refused
a thousand times to tell just how he
happened to become such a close
friend of President Roosevelt, decided
recently to relate the semi-historical
narrative for which he lias been im
portuned so often. One of the rea
sons he has never told the story of
his early intimacy with the president
is because he thought the president
could tell it so much better, but the
president always said it was Bullock's
story, to be told whenever Bullock got
ready to do so.
Consequently, while many fugitive
references have been made to their
frontier friendship, the advantage at
which that friendship was born is re
lated for the first time below:
"I was sheriff of the'county where
President Roosevelt established his
cattle ranch six miles from the pres
ent town of Medora. My headquarters
were at one of my ranches usually.'
This was only 195 miles away, and
in those days that was pretty near be
ing neighbors. 1 often thought I would
ride over and see the New York ten
derfoot who had gone into the cattle
business as a fad. That is what we
thought it was then, but later on we
came to know the Diamond Bar brand
as one of'the most practical In the
country and its owner the most prac
tical young cattleman in the entire re
gion. His Harvard diploma and Man
hattanism were slightly against him
when he first came there, 'but the
boys soon got used to this and found
he was not a bit stuck up. The cat
tle business he tried to learn like a
devotee tries to learn the Scriptures.
No one was too humble for him to
learn from and
None Too High U|».
"About this time cattle rustlers were
making it mighty hazardous to raise
cattle in my part of the country. For
some reason they did not molest the
Roosevelt ranch, and I understood
that the rustlers had an understand
ing with some ranchmen who moved
away about the time the president
came in. Knowing this, I was afraid
1 could not count on the aid of the
new man and his crew, because it
was unlikely he would be willing to
incur the enmity of rustlers who were
not injuring him. Abstract justice was
not so much respected then as it is
now, so I could not believe the new
comer would be of any aid to me.
"With a small posse we got on the
trail of some cattle rustlers and they
headed straight for the Roosevelt
ranch. We chased them two days and
then they separated. We were albout
forty miles from the Roosevelt ranch,
and, having lost the trail of the rust
lers, I took two of the posse and de
termined to ride on to the Roosevelt
ranch. The balance, of the posse I
sent back home.
"This introduction accomplished, we
all felt better and we accepted his
invitation to stay at his ranch. The
next day he went with us to look for
the rustlers, but we did not find them.
The young easterner seemed much dis
appointed at not meeting up with
them, for he told me they had taken
a steer that was intended to furnish
beef for the ranch, being fatter than
any of the other cattle.
"We talked it over that night when
our host had left us for the night and
concluded he
Had Not Been Properly Initiated
in the westv so the day before we
intended to leave one of my boys in
duced him to mount one of the cow
ponies we had brought with us. The
conspirators the day before had found
a rough section of country where cou
lees were numerous. We set out to
ride across the prairie upon the pre
text of hunting coyotes and looking
for rustlers, tout our real purpose was
to ascertain if the tenderfoot could
stay in the saddle when the pony
wheeled suddenly.
"The man in the lead would ride
straight up to the coulee and then
wheel his horse almost at a right
angle. The other ponies trained to
rope cattle would follow the first pony
without any guidance. It takes an
experienced rider to remain in the
saddle when the sharp swerve is made
so unexpectedly. It was a dangerous
sport, but in those days it took a
spice of danger to add zest to any
thing of the kind. Young Roosevelt
did not fall off, but he had to grab
leather every once in a while, and toy
the time we got back to the ranch
\ve knew he had more than a suspi
cion we had been trying to have fun
with him. That night he told us a
yarn about one of the men having
seen cattle rustlers in one of the cou
lees where we had ridden that very
day. He suggested that such brave
men as we were would not think of
returning and leaving the Roosevelt
ranch at the mercy of this terrible
rustler. There was a distinct note ot
sarcasm in his talk, and we might have
known he was hatching a plot and
inventing a ficticious rustler as part
of the scheme to keep us over another
day.
"At breakfast he led the talk about
the chance of capturing the rustler.
When we were getting ready one ot
the horse kranglers brought out three
grays which our host told us were so
much faster than the ordinary cay use
that they would enable us to overtake
the rustler in a few miles' chase. We
demurred a little, but when he asked
us if we were afraid they were not
broke gentle we said no more, but
threw our Mexican saddles on the
grays. Our host rode one, I rode an
other and the fellow who had put up
the job of the day before rode the
third. This time the ranchman rode In
front, and he set up a .pretty fast pace.
We did not suspect what was up, how
ever, until we got near to the first
coulee, which was about fifty feet
deep. We saw the leader spur his
mount a little and when we thought it
was a sort of a child's play to try to
play on us the same trick we had
played on him the day before.
Fooled Them.
"We got ready for the sudden wheel
that we supposed was coming and
laughed a little to ourselves. As we
came close to the coulee we saw the
young ranchman sort of pull up the
reins and set himself more firmly In
the saddle. We were going pretty
nearly as fast as those grays could
go and they were sprinters. As our
leader came to the coulee and we were
ready for our hones to wheel. Ids
horse rose in the air and cleared the
coulee with a beautiful Jump. My
friend was directly behind Roosevelt
and actually when the second gray
jumped the coulee you could have
heard that cowboy yell if you had been
a mile away. I hope and believe I
made no noise when I went over. No
body has ever accused me of yelling,
and I have never given any incrim
inating evidence. All the same, I wish
I was sure.
"It seemed to me like being on the
The Home
of Quality
w/^i
WHITE DUCK PANTS. You'll all have to
wear them, pr pair
$1.30 /g
SOFT BOSOM. WHITE SHIRTS each—
$1.00 to $l.SO
NEW STRAW HATS, all the new shapes
sailors, telescopes, flexible brims etc.
50c to $3.00
mizzen mast of a ship in a storm, and
when that big gray horse went up I
fully expected to come down in the
bottom of the coluee, fifty feet below.
One coulee followed another in quick
succession and every time we went
over one the cowboy would yell. His
cries at last attracted Roosevelt's at
tention and he brought his horse to
a .stop.
'What's the mater?' he asked in
an unconcerned tone.
"'Keg Handle Bill,' that was my
friend, deliberately dropped oft the
big gray horse and said:
'I reckon I've rid about as ornery
ca'yuses as there is. I don't care which
way they jump. The sunfieh and the
other tricks are all one to me, but
I'll be d—d if you or any other man
caif try to git me to ride another horse
that flies. I bar wings on cayuses I
ride.'
"I felt the same way, but did not
have moral courage enough to say it
Our host told us as we rode back to
the ranch that the grays were trained
hunters that he had brought out for
the amusement of himself and any
eastern friends that might visit him.
Any one who recollects his sensations
when on the back of a leaper for the
first time will understand how we felt,
especially when the coulees were so
deep.
"From this time on I called often
at the Roosevelt ranch. I learned in
many an emergency that the people
at that ranch could be depended on In
any kind of a pinch, and whenever
after rustlers I was always glad when
they headed that way.
"And that," concluded Capt Bullock,
"Is the way I happened to get well
acquainted with President Roosevelt."
—Denver Republican.
When a show goes on the road, it
usually has an "angel that is a man
who pays the loss in case of failure.
Have you an "angel?" Most people
have. When the average man goes
into anew venture he induces an "an
gel" to go with him, to assist in pay
ing the losses, if loss Instead of profit
results. Look around you, and you
will find hundreds of "angels men
who receive salaries whether the busi
ness profits or not
A new corner in a town can never
make much of a hit by telling how to
improve it
ERICKSON'S
Pkoas 848 402 D. M.r. Ave.
P. J. DOW, Manager.
Fancy Early Rose
potatoes, per bu ..
Fresh pineapples,
each
Apples,
gal can
Fresh soda crackers,
by the box, per lb
6 lb hand picked
navy beans
1
slb
shreded
cocoannts
6 lb pearl
barley
White House Coffee,
2
ylb
can
90c
..15c
35c
6Lc
25c
20c
..25c
..70c
20c
10c
10c
..10c
10c
15c
25c package matches,
only
Carnation milk,
per can
Lewis' lye,
per can
Mrs. Stewart's blueing,
per bottle
Fancy strained honey,
per glass
Fresh tomatoes,
per lb
„.p?
f.
:•. ', '!&ii,^i®ii5|Jills
t- a r\ a
r~x 1
S O E
W A W E A E
tv
a
O E N
kusy ^nd important week for Grand Forks resi­
dents. With the coming of the jolly U. C. T's, a thousand strong,
we should be prepared to receive them right. It is every man*s duty to
look his best on this occasion to be properly clothed in neat and styl
ish as well as comfortable garments. ,We have anticipated your
wants, not only for this incidental need but for the entire warm
weather season.
/. R. B. GRIFFITH .*.
SECURITY BLOCK
faVreSt"®
RENT
Tuesday, 9 o'clock A. M.
TAUGBOL SISTERS
GET READY FOR THAT GRASS
ebPYMtOHf
MASONIC TEMPLE HARDWARE
grand forks realty CO
raw ararflans&as:.
Seven-room modern house.
Besilon a«.Ut "treet'
$1880 Nortl?
M0' po»-
llflflfl A four-room house on Wal.
cellar—nearly new.'
hardwoo,
J3£2S!m»hou,acityonstreetFourth
-a
watwp, 60 tL corner lot easy lerma.
$1600 S?,SL five-room
mM 5^, Cheyenne avenue.
iJJP* wmf JLelJ«r: woodshed larce
floors^
$1880 fi°orae to
MONDAY, JUNES, 1907.
TRY OUR
Mail Order
•Service
NEW WASH TIES, splendid assortment, each
25c and 50c
NEW SOFT SHIRTS with collar attached,
in white, blue, tan and fancy figures made of
madras, mohair, silk and soisettes, each
75c to $5.00
U. C. T. Clothing Headquarters
Ladies Watch!!
A Phenomenal Bartfain In fancy
SHIRT WAISTS
AT COST PRICE
For the U. G. T. Convention
All our Silk and Sateen Petticoats will be sold at MANU
FACTURERS PRICE.
This sale last for two days
beginning
THAT IS GETTING BEADY
FOR YOU
Your work will be play when
you use one of our easy
running ball-bearing guar
teed lawn mowers. Our line
is complete.
Prices $8.50 np to $15.00.
Just in, a complete new
stock of hammocks. We have
some new ideas in ham
mocks which it will pay you
to look into.
Prices of hammocks $1.6© to
$M0
G. A. RHEINHART
I
U,*
GRAND FOKK9
phones «sl
«"".
Ji2o° ss.'u.w.sa'sa:
hardwood floors S7K ft. lot
$H00 5&Y USt"«jaT»
STuHfrX!
m0n"l^C"*P:
$2100 SDSi house i""Snlv(?Mlt
Uo£aU?r££ terms* "tr#et
$2200 £raSr* six-room house
Z~T
W
?n
tree8:
hardwood
$1700 £!!& modern slx-
hocuS
ww?£ th^pViCdrV,%.,oti &
$2000" iFA'JL't
a
nearly new six-
on North Sixth street"nitv
ch*M£t
hTu?S
$1000 & M* Ave-room house
$1800 £!& ..J*™* a*.-
52100 J^en-roommodern
sw3B3? -rawrfc ass
treesf* easy' terms?nt