The evening times. [volume], March 06, 1911, 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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'PAGE EIGHT.
B"fcT6©t«
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
Business Trip.
J. D.
FOB RENT
$80.00—Ten room all modern house, hardwood floors on North Fifth
street
$31.00—Six room house, all modern but, heat, on South Fourth
street.
$25.00—Ten room house, all modern but heat, on Belmont avenue.
$ 8.00—Four room house on Lanark avenue.
$25.00—Seven room house, all.modern but heat, on South Fourth
street*
$10.00—Four room house on South Fourth street, city water free,
sewer and toilet
$12.00—Six room house in East Grand Forks.
$17.00—Five room house on Walnut street, city water free sewer
and toilet. ..
$16010—Six room house, all modern but heat and gas, on Cotton
wood street*
$2,".00—Seven room house, all modern but heat, on North Third
$16.00—Six room house, city water free, on Euclid avenue.
$15.00—Five room house on Cheyenne avenue, city water free.
$10.00—All modern office room in Kelsey block.
Farm for Rent.—480 acre farm ten miles east of East Grand Forks,
Minn., 100 acres broke, balancl in timothy hay land.
For Trade—160 acres of land In Pembina county, will trade for city
property or an automobile.
FOB SALE
$ 225.00—Fifty, foot lots on Cheyenne avenue, city water and
sewer. Easy terms.
$ 200.00—Fifty foot lot on North Fourth or Fifth streets. Easy
terms.
$ 850.00—Three room house, fifty foot corner lot, city water, ce
ment walks, on North Fifth street. Easy terms.
$8,000.00—New seven room house, all modern, hardwood floors, ce
ment floor in basement. Easy terms, on Cherry street.
$5,000.00—Ten room nil modern house, hardwood floors, hardwood
finish, new cement walks, fine shade trees, south front on Uni
versity avenue. Easy terms.
W. H. KELSEY
Kelsmy Block
KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRAND FORKS
L!
•*.7
THE CITY III BRIEF
Logan's Cafe.
Baled Hay.
$9.00 per ton. O. J. Barnes ft Co.
Johnson left this morning for
Cavalier, Walhalla and Grafton, on a
business trip. He will be gone sev
eral days.
Harness, Harness, Harness.
Wanted 500 sets team harness to
oil at $1.00 per set. We also make
and repair all kinds 'of harness.
Grand Forks Harness company, 119
South Third street, opposite opera
house.
Preparing for Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyslop, who
have been spending the winter in the
city, left this morning for their farm
at Emerado. Mr. Hyslop will pre
pare for the spring seeding.
From Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Root, and
daughter, Anna, arrived this morn
ing from the northern part of Iowa
and will locate on a farm near this
city.
Hair Dresser.
Shampooing, hairdreBSing, manicur
ing, electrical facial massage and
scalp treatments. Puffs, switches and
pompadours from combings. Orders
taken for hair goods. Residence ap
pointments. Miss Anna L,lndhnim
room 11, Improvement block. N. W.
i-y phone 1167M.
OJX/VVJL^ VXJVT*
Electric Supplies
Saves Fuel Every Day
Our workmen are specialists in
this line. See us about wiring
that house for fans, motors, fix
tures.
We repair anything in the elec
tric line and carry the largest line
of supplies in the oiiy.
MONtEY & SMITH
Light House Bldg.
Grand Concert
Reserved seat sale of Symphony
orchestra opens March 9 at 10 a. m.
at Getts' Music House.
Be turned from Trip.
P. D. Reiton of Gilby, who has
been on an extended business trip to
the twin cities and other parts of the
east, return this morning.
"Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. R.
Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. "It is the best
cough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and croup." For sale
by all dealers.
Passepetouting Class.
The boys' passepetouting class of
the M. C. A. met at 4 o'clock this
afternoon and will meet again Tues
day at the same time. This class is
very successful and has a large num.
ber of members.
Fashionable Dressmaking.
For the latest Paris styles and good
work In dressmaking, see Miss Eliza
beth Hansen, 41'43 Security block.
Phone 1087-L N. W.
Funeral Tuesday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. C. C.
Buck will be held at 2 o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the home, 1302
Jennie avenue. Rev. F. M. McCoy will
officiate. The pallbearers will be G.
W. Failor, Clark Bliven, Thos. Spicer,
A. Tollefson, Ed Stein and G. Aakhus.
Returned from Chicago.
Archie McMillan of Hannah, who
has been in Chicago for the past two
months receiving treatments for a
disease of the spine from which he
is Buffering, arrived in the city Sun
day and was taken out to his home
Monday. His condition Is still very
serious.
od- Yon can go calling, to your party, or set on the porch
when It Is cool and all the time the "Calorie" Is doing your cook.
Ing without any attention whatever. Leave It there for hours
—It Is ready to serve at your convenience. Meats, Bread, Pie,
Cake, Biscuits, In fact It BAKES AND BOASTS anything and
does It without the usual amount of work and attention.
Let us explain more fully the many advantages of owning
and using The "Caloric." It's a pleasure to show you.
hM»PH^XXJ^
RDWARE
CjO
Not only does the
Calorie cookstove save
fuel, but It also saves
an endless amount of
time, trouble and dis
comforts.
The cheapest and
toughest cuts of meats,
when cooked in the
Calorie are as tender
and delicious as the
most expeuslre cooked
by the ordinary meth­
merchants
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK OKAMO FORKS, N.D.
ys "i v-\ wjrw up- j-r^vv^ -vi -vsa-py,^
f!
Hall's orchestra tor dancing, con
certs, weddings, etc.
Boiler Skating
At Jack's roller rink.
Haste.
Furnished tor parties, dances, etc.,
Miss Levi's orchestra. Phone 169-L
Trl-State. Room 21S Widlund block.
Have a Girl.
Sir. and Mrs. W. H. Adams of 315
Dakota avenue are the parents of a
baby girl, recently arrived.
Reserved Seat Sale
for the Symphony concert opens
March 9 at 10 o'clock. Getts' Music
House.
Divorce Was Granted.
Decree of divorce in the case of
Mrs. Maggie Holt vs. John Holt was
filed in the district court Saturday
afternoon.
Hats Cleaned.
and reblocked. Prices reasonable.
Wilson, Hotel Dacotah.
Messenger Service.
For reliable messenger service call
4321, either phone.
Northern Part of State.
P. R. Johnston returned today from
a business trip through the northern
part of the state in the interests of
the Great Northern Life Insurance
company.
Reserve Yonr Seats
for the Symphony orchestra concert
March 9 at 10 o'clock. Getts' Music
House.
McCanna Has Returned.
Attorney S. M. McCanna has re
turned to the city from his trip of
several months' duration and will re
sume his practice of law with Attor
ney H. A. Branson immediately.
Let the Duntley Vacuum do it. Call
N. W. 898-L. or mail a card to C. P.
Keese, 122 South Third Btreet Ma
chines for sale, rent or hire.
Mother Very 111.
Attorney A. M. Christianson of
Towner was in the city today on his
way to Fosston where he was called
by the critical illness of his mother.
Announcement.
The restauarant and rooming
house at 522 DeMers avenue is under
new management Gem Livas, the
new proprietor, taking charge today.
Burtness to St PaaL
O. B. Burtness will leave tonight
for St. Paul where he will look after
legal business. He expects to return
Wednesday morning.
Manlcnrlst
Ladies and gentlemen will find a
manicurist at the Hotel Dacotah bar
ber shop. Calls made by appointment
Phone 912L, N. W.
Ber. Waaler Here.
Rev. H. L. Waaler, formerly dis
trict pastor of the Grand Forks
Presbytery, is spending the day here.
He is at the present time located in
Kenmare.
No Pain When We Treat Them.
Corns extracted without pain
bunions treated ingrowing nails re
moved. Dr. J. C. Anson, room 5 and
6, Clifford annex.- N. W. phone 1360.
Traill County Juror.
Jacob Kern of Portland was in the
city today on his way to Hillsboro
where he has been called to serve on
the district jury in the term of court
which convenes tomorrow.
Date for Hearing Fixed.
March 16 is the date that has been
fixed for the taking of evidence in
connection with the contest case that
has been intatitnted against O. O. Ry
stad of this city, involving a home
stead in McKenzie county. The hear
ing of evidence will take place here.
When Tour Bed
springs become sagged take them to
R. P. RA8CHICK and have them
tightened by "Our Patent Stretcher.
Furniture repairing, 310 South Third
street. Both phones 211-L.
Program Was Given.
Saturday evening an interesting
program was given at the regular
meeting of the Aaker Literary so
ciety of the Aaker business college.
Participating were J. F. RollefEon,
O. O. Foes, Miss Anna Anderson. Miss
Mabel Handy and Miss Lola Hokes.
Numbers by the college orchestra
were also included.
Money to Loan.
Boys, when you get short of
change, see Burk the Magazine Man,
Dinnie block, opposite Hotel Daco
tah.
Hats Cleaned tirely fair. Mr. Armstrong does be
And blocked. You can have yourjlieve, however, that more credit
old hats made to look like new at should have been given the board for
Friedman, the hatter and furrier. some of the work that it
Request For Real Estate
The past week's real estate trans
fers shows that the Boe-Kulstad com
pany sold to A. Nelson, &0 feet of
ground on International avenue for
$2,000. The property is now known
as the International Bakery and will
be operated as such in the future.
The same company also sold to Geo.
Johnson the Peder Sandvig residence
property on Walnut street for $1,100.
Eagles Meet Tuesday.
Grand Forks Aerie No. 350. Frater
nal Order of Eagles, will meet in reg
ular session at the Empire hall Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock. There will
be initiation.
Baseball Meeting.
The Picketts Athletic association
will hold its annual meeting tonight
at 7 o'clock in the law offices of J. P.
Conmy. Officers will be elected for
the year and plans for the season's
baseball campaign will be made.
Arriree Makes Change.
A. J. Arrivee", formerly located in
this city and connected with the
Sharood Shoe company, has resigned
that position and will take np a simi
lar position with the Bradley & Met
calf Shoe company. Mr. Arrivee is
now a resident of Minot.
Kelsey Likes New Location.
F. D. Kelsey, former superintend
ent of the Dakota division of the
Great Northern but lktely at the head
of the Montana division, arrived in
the city today to spend a few days
here on court business connected
with the Davy vs. Great Northern
case. Mr. Kelseyiia very well pleas
ed with his new -locattion at Havre,
enjoys the work and is feeling per
fectly at home there already.
Home From Funeral.
Mrs. John Mullally has returned
from Spokane where she wag called
several days ago to attend the funeral
of her sister, Miss Nellie Nugent, who
died at Sacred Heart hospital in that
city. The funeral was held from St.
Anthony's Catholic church in Spo
kane, Rev. Father Faust officiating,
and interment was made in Falrmount
cemetery. The pall bearers were Otto
Donaldson, Jacob Scherrer, George
McLean, William Young, F. W. Min
thorn and A. Davis.
Armstrong Satisfied.
Secretary D. I. Armstrong of the
state game board of control was in
the city Sunday evening on his way
home from Bismarck. Mr. Arm
strong expressed himself as being
well pleased at the result of the in
vestigation into the board of con
trol, believing that the report is en-
Musle at Riverside Rink Cunningham: music and decora^
Announcement was made today 8®£or(i•
that the Grand Forks Military band! a Pi«rp«r'
New Hair Goods.
A new lot of puffs, switcbes and
curls, just received. We can match
your hair and aVe prepared to make
up hair goods to order. Mrs. B. O.
Seymour. 33-34 Security block, sec
ond floor.
Mountrail Legislator Satisfied
Representative DeLance of Moun
trail county, is spending tbe day in
the city on his way home from Bis^
marck. Mr. DeLance is very well
pleased at the work of the assembly
but like all others who were obliged
to make their sixty day stay at the
legislative mill, is glad it is ever.
would be at the Riverside Park icei curios, A. J. Pierce.
rink Wednesday evening and will To Face Constituents.
give an extensive program. Diree-j Members of the legislative assem
tor Ergemeyer is arranging the pro-jbly have been quite numerous in
gram at present. Weather conditions, Grand Forks Saturday and Sunday
of course, will be taken into consid
eration.
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E E E N I N I E S
NEWKODAK
ALBUMS
We have just receiv
ed a line of the Ideal
Loose Leaf Kodak
Albums. See them.
60c to $2.50
haB
done in
connection with game protection.
Preliminary Plans Laid.
Preliminary plans for the entertain
ment to be afforded visiting Grand
Army veterans at the annual encamp
ment of the G. A. R. in this city in
June were laid at a meeting of the
Willis A. Gorman post Saturday even
ing. Several committees were ap
pointed to take charge of different
features of the work, among them be
ing one to raise finances and which
ia composed of Messrs. Wlnship, Bur
rows, Knudson, Graber and Walsh.
Chairmen of several other committees
were named as follows: Reception,
c®mP
flre
and
War
on their way home from Bismarck,
The fact that the two houses remain
ed in session till alter 3 o'clock Sat
urday morning delayed many who
had Intended leaving earlier. In the
Sunday evening delegation there
were Senator and Mrs. C. W. Plain
of Milton, Lieut. Gov.- U. L. Burdick
of Willlston, Col. J. H. Fralne of
Grafton, Paw) Mcob of Maddock and
E. Moritz of 'I r-nden, Senator and
Mrs. O. W. Hook way passed through
tbe oity on No. 1 on their way to
Granville, their home.
The Building and
Loan Plan
Is to loan the combined savings
of its depositing members to
those who aspire for home
ownership. Ours is a mutual
society to benefit both the de
positor and the borrower. Get
particulars.
Grand Forks Building
and Loan Association
E. J. Lander, secretary.
A i',
felr
GRANDFO
Work—Mrs. L. C. Hazlett
Membership—Mrs. G. M. William
son.
Rescue work—Mrs. C. H. Crouch.
Curfew—Mrs. Frederick Slyfield.
Social—Mrs. A. I. Hunter.
Mrs Leonard reporttd that the cir
cle membership had swelled to sev
enty from a beginning of not more
than a dozen, and that during the
year five large boxes had been pre
pared and sent to the Florence Crit
tenton home in Fargo. Three famous
lecturers have been brought to the
city by the circle and the finances
have been sufficient to meet all ex
penses and leave a balance of $20 in
the treasury.
A new responsibility that the club
has undertaken for the coming year
is that of supplying all the bed linen
for the home in Fat-go. This will
mean a large expenditure of money
and much labor on the part Of the
members, but that it will be accom
plished is certain. Social meetings
for the members and friends who are
interested, or may wish to become in
terested, wUl be held monthly at the
homes of the members, and the com
mittee will endeavor to make them
very attractive events.
ORATORYllLir BE ALL
There Are Additional Features Pro«
vided for Annual Contest at the
State University.
Arrangements are being made by
the officers of the local oratorical as
sociation to have an interesting pro
gram for the annual contest Wednes
day evening. Besides the orations,
musical numbers will be given! The
orators selected by the six literary
societies and the orator chosen at
large will compete for the honor of
representing the university in the
state contest. The Merrlfield prizes
of $30 and $20 will also be awarded
winners of first and second places.
The contestants are as follows:
Ad Altiora—Lester Smith, "The
Young Man in Politics."
Adelphi—S. T. Ball, "Call to Ac
tion."
A. D. T.—Albert Wold, "The Com
mon Ground."
Forum—Charles Spalding, "New
Nationalism."
Hesperia—C. Llllo,."Joy of Strug
gle."
Pbilomathian—H. A. Mackoff,
"True Patriotism."
University at Large—U L. Hydle,
"The Bulwark of the Nation."
The contest will be held at 8
o'clock in, the/university gymnasium.
SAID FAREWELL TO CHURCH
Last services to be held'In the old
church building of the First Presby
terian church took place Sunday and
were marked with unusual Interest.
The removal of the congregation
from the church is mqde necessary at
this time to make way' for the con-
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NORTH DAKorMto'tAtlbsnSiE^
SPECIAL
Children's Wash Dresses .. $1.75
Another fortunate p.irchase enables us to make another unusual offer. A large assortment of Children's
Spring Wash Dresses—every one in the newest spring style, good colors, excellent materials. On sale in our sec
ond floor department.
Worth up to $3.50
for
CRUTEKTOH CIRCLE
HELD ML
Officers For the Year Named
Good Results Have Been
Achieved in This City
The first annual meeting of the
Crittenton circle was held Saturday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the public
library and marked the completion
of the first year's work. That it has
been successful was the opinion of
the chairman, Dr. Mae Sanders, but
that there is yet a wide field for this
band of philanthropists to cover, was
made plain in her address.
On recommendation of the nominat
ing committee, the present officers.
Dr. Mae Saunders, chairman, and
Mrs. A. G. Leonard, seicretary-treas
urer, were re-elected and the follow
ing committee chairmen were named:
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-i' .'."t,'''.tft\ "C tVi^u Av
ft#
ffitMirftlFFITH.
$1.75
struction work on the new church
edifice.
Both morning and evening there
were special services carried out to
mark the departure from the church
building that has served! for so many
years as a place of worship for this
congregation.
BUCHANAN COMPLETED TRIP
Dog-Sledge Tour Ends—Declares That
He Has Covered 56^000 Miles
All Told.
Dispatches from Stillwater, Minn.,
will be of interest to Grand Forks
^eoplei
"W. J. Buchanan, who started from
Grand Forks, N. D.. on June 11 three
years ago for a dog sledge trip to
Alaska, is in Stillwater today on the
last leg of a tour of 56,000 miles. To-
morrow he will go to St. Paul, and
there will take a train for his home,
satisfied with his record of unique
wanderings. He has with him the four
large St. Bernard dogs and toboggan
with which he made the tour. He is
55 years old and was born in Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich. He with his family
have made their home at Grand Forks
for yearB."
TOAWARD DRID6E CONTRACT
Many Companies Have Men Here
Figuring On Job—Will Amount
to $30,000 This Tear.
About fifteen different concerns
have representatives in the city today
figuring on the bridge plans, which
have been prepared by County Sur
veyor T. J. Lawson. The bids will
be opened Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock' by the county commissioners.
There will be about $30,000 spent this
year in building bridges.
Among those who are submitting
bids are A. F. Turner of Grand
Forks Pehn Bridge company, Beaver
Falls, Pa. Beach Manufacturing
company and the Grand Forks Con
crete company of this city Jardlne
ft Anderson and the Fargo Bridge ft
Lron company of Fargo Hennlpen
Bridge company of Minneapolis, and
Nollman ft Lewis of Grafton.
WANT MAINJNDS FLUSHED
Board of Health to Ask Council for
Definite Orders on That Im
portant Question.
A' resolution asking that orders be
given for the flushing of dead ends
of water mains at least once every
two weeks will be introduced at the
city council meeting tonight at the
request of the board of health. 'This
was decided on at a meeting of the
board of health this morning.
The regular monthly reports of the
several" health departments were re
ceived today. The health officer's re
port showed only five cases of scar
let fever and three of diphtheria dur
ing the month. Milk, food and dairy
Inspection reportp were also in good
shape.
The Northern
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1
MCE
WHEN
IS
Do you pay all yon# bills by cash and perhaps pay
some of them twice? Do you argue and dispute over
the amounts. Do you try to keep such records in your
mind?
A checking account with this bank will eliminate all of
these troubles. Deposit your money with us—pay your
bills by check—that is the safest way, the modern way
of handling your finances.
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE
FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS
.*
4
William F. Finley Granted a
Decree of Separation Fvom
Bertha Todd Today
William F. Finley appeared before
Judge Templeton this morning and
through his attorneys asked for an
annulment of his marriage to Bertbia
Todd. The couple were married here
three years ago last January and
have lived here since.
The plaintiff claimed and" proved
that his wife had been married in
1897 to Gustave F. Rahn and that her
former husband was still Uvlng, and
that no divorce had been granted,
when he, ftaley, had entered into a
marriage contract with her.
The defendant did not appear, and
lafber hearing all of the testimony
presented by the plaintiff, Judge
Templeton gave a verdict in favor of
the latter and declared the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Finley as
null and void.
FACULTY CLUBTO BANQUET
Affair Takes Place This Evening In
Dining Hall of the First Meth
odist Church.
The March meeting of the University
Faculty club will be held this even
ing in the dining room of the First
Methodist church and the banquet,
which is always the opening number,
will be served at 6 o'clock by the
ladies of the Methodist Aid society.
Covers will be laid for seventy and
the invited guests are the members of
the university board of trustees.
President F. L. McVey will address
the club and informal discussions in
which all wlll .-take part will follow.
The permanent organization of the
club will be one of the questions taken
up and also a discussion of "Uniform
Requirements in the Different Acade
mic Departments.
CONFER ON
IMPEACHMENT
Nestos of the House Here to Look in
to Several Detallk
Representative R. A. Nestos of Mi
not is in the city today for the pur
pose of conferring with Attorney Geo.
A. Bangs on questions connected with
the impeachment case against Judge
John F. Cowan of the Second judicial
district.
The conference is for the purpose
of determining upon certain features
connected with the preliminary ar
rangements, Mr. Nestos being one of
the impeachment managers.
State Bank
I
1
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1911.
NEW SCRAP
BOOKS
I
'fee
An excellent loose
leaf book with gum
med pages and inex
pensive, too.
•v't '. 'Vft
A
I
IS