Grand Forks daily herald., April 12, 1915, Image 10

About Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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TO
JUD THE FFLTNBTS
National Employment Ag
ency May Handle Distri
bution of Labor.
rA.
.J* Washington, April 12.—The govern
ment expects to have ita national em
ployment agency in partial operation
la time for the wheat harvest of 1915,
and the plana now being made look
to government aid in securing a sat
isfactory supply of labor in the entire
wheat belt, from Oklahoma, where
the harvest first begins in early sum
mer, to North Dakota, where it ends
when the summer is almost over. It
will be the plan of the government to
move the helpers from Oklahoma to
the more northerly states, as the har
vreet-
progresses, and in this way, to
hold them together from the begin
ning of the season to Us close.
Nothing of thie kind has ever been
attempted before in the United States,
and probably not in any country, and
It will be interesting to follow the ex
periment for the purpose of seeing
how it works out. Heretofore the
wheat farmers have had great diffi
culty, every year, In securing an ade
quate supply of labor at harvest time.
A dragnet has been put out over the
country and there has been a com
bination of the daily press, the rail
roads and private employment agen
cies to secure harvest hands. In most
Instances the supply has been far be
low the demands, and a considerable
quarttity of grain has been lost on that
.. account.
Grain Lew May Be Smaller.
If the government experiment
should be successful, as It is believed
will be the case, the harvest of 1915
will be taken care of in record time,
and at a smaller loss of grain than
any previous season. It Is also noted
that if the experiment can be made to
work satisfactorily for the wheat har
vest, which brings yearly the country's
greatest and widest spread demand
for labor, It will work satisfactorily
for any of the numerous smaller de
mands that come up in the course of
the year.
"We are finding that the people take
most kindly to the Idea of having the
government manage the question of
employment," said Anthony Camlnet
tl, commissioner general of immigra
tion, to the Christian Science Monitor
today. "The experience of the coun
try has not been uniformly satisfactory
with private employment agencies,
and when the government announced
a desire to take up this work of bring
ing the Job and the man together
there was a note of approval wide
spread.
"It will be the purpose of the gov
ernment to get away from the old
employment agency methods which
procoked criticism, and establish the
employment system on scientific foun
dations. We shall Invite the co-opera
tion of states and municipalities, and
of the various charitable organisations
ta the cities. Indeed, we already have
found these latter very helpful in
bringing us Into touch with certain
classes of the people whom we are
anxious to reach.
Work Loot and Tedious.
"The work of getting ready for
work of this kind has necessarily been
somewhat long and tedious. It has
taken a long time to write the neces
sary blankB and get together In prop
er form the various parts of the ma
chinery that must be employed. It is
a brand new undertaking, and with
nothing In the way of precedent to
guide us, we have proceeded rather
carefully. It was not until February
f. 16, for inetance, that we completed the
work of distributing circulars and oth
er literature to the postmasters of the
country. We are now at work laying
our foundations in the great centers of
population, and before long we expect
to see the fabric of a federal employ
ment agency, cohering the entire coun
try, begin to rise and assume dignified
proportions.
"In a short time I am going to Cali
fornia, where I shall take up certain
phases of the work with interested
people. I am informed that at certain
times of the year that state can easily
employ more than 100,000 extra labor
ers, and it will be our problem to get
this force of people together and on
the ground in time. Unusual demands
for labor in various parts of the coun-
SAGFTEATURNS
GRAY KM) DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.-
That beautiful even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Tour hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray, streaked and looks
dry, wispy and scraggy, just an ap
plication or two of Sage and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred
fold.
.Don't .bother to prepare the tonlo:
you can ret from any drug store a
fiO-CMit bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," ready to use
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color, thick
ness aiid lustre of your hair and re
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur because it darkens so natur
ally aad evenly that nobody can tell
It- has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or
Boft
brush with
and draw this through the hair,
taking one small strand at a time
by morning the gray hair has dlsap
peared, and after another application
i|fc becomes beautifully dark and ap
vpears glossy, lustrous and abundant
•'•-AdT.:
Interest
l/M, •'&Ww
hmi
win,ti
if
LINCOLN'S SON WILL
TELL OF WAGES PAID
TO PULLMAN PORTERS
Robert T. Lincoln.
Robert T. Lincoln, son of the lata
Abraham Lincoln, and president of
the Pullman company, has been call
ed as a witness in the investigation
being made in Chicago by the federal
industrial commission into the wages
paid porters on Pullman cars. Much
testimony has already been intro
duced to show that the company pays
the porters such low wages that they
must depend on tips to eke out a
living.
try will be watched, and there will be
a constant desire to have the supply
always ready to meet the demand.
Work Should Be Successful.
"There appears to be no good rea
son why this work, undertaken by the
federal government, and carried on In
a uniform way throughout the coun
try, should not be successful from the
start. We ought to be able to do
much to relieve city congestion during
the summer and fall months, and to
make both employer and employee
sure of their ground at all times.
Knowing where employment is to be
found, and our outlook being national,
should be able to move our labor
army back and forth over the country,
as the demand may exist, and thus to
save labor the time and money that
are now consumed in the hunt for
employment.''
With the distribution of circulars,
etc., to all the postmasters of the
country, the federal employment bur
eau is now organized for work, and
ready to proceed to business but, as
stated, the first real test of the ulti
mate efficiency of the new system will
come when the wheat crop of 1915 is
ready to be garnered. The depart
ment of agriculture is co-operating
with the department of labor in this
work.
Wilson Outlines Purpose.
Secretary Wilson of the department
of labor has issued a circular in which
he states the purpose and scope of the
new endeavor. It is addressed to "To
Whom It May Concern," and says, in
part:
"The department of labor, through
the division of information In the bur
eau of immigration has recently estab
lished distribution branches through
out the country for the purpose, on, the
one hand, of developing the welfare of
the wage earners of the United. States,
and Improving their opportunities for
profitable employment, and, on the
other hand, of affording to employes
a method whereby they may make ap
plication for such help as they need,
either male or female, citizens or alien
residents, and have their wants sup
plied through said distribution
branches. No fee Is charged employ
er or employee for this service.
"The postofilce department are co
operating with the department of la
bor in this work.' The plan provides
for placing in every postofflce in the
United States the blanks of the divi
sion of information, so that persons
seeking employment and employers in
need of help may apply at their local
postoffices for the appropriate blanks
on which to make application.
"Realizing that the distribution of
these blanks in this way will, in all
probability, result In the filing of many
applications for employment, it has
been deemed advisable to communi
cate directly with Industrial establish
ments, farmers, and other employers
of labor, for the purpose of securing
profitable employment for applicants.
"There is accordingly sent you here
with a form of application which, in
the event of your needing help, may
be filled out and returned in the ac
companying envelope without postage.
Careful attention will be given to the
selection of applicants with a view to
directing to employers only such help
as is specified in the applications re'
ceived.
"If you are not In need of help—
skilled or unskilled—at the present
time, the enclosed blank may be re
tained for future use."
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Is taken by all prudent owners of
automobiles. The protection in our
Company is so cheap they can not
afford to be without it Written by
Agents in every community.
Paid Up Capital
$1009000
r* r^jkQn ™S
northern
MSDMNGEG0.
Home oOce,
Grand Pork*. North Dakota.
French Dry Cleaning
Of Ladies* /and Gentlemen's Gar
ments done to satisfy the most
critical. •.
Dacotah Qeaners
Pyjm-
VRP?-.
1
WHEAT CLOSES
W TODAY
Opening Figures Were Up
and Market Ruled Firm
All Day.
Minneapolis, April 12.—May wheat
Hosed 1 3-8c higher, July wheat 1 1-41
higher. September wheat l-2c higher.
The wheat'market opened higher and
has ruled firm all through the session
with the cl.ose fractionally under the
high point of the day. The market was
inclined to be dull and trade was rath
er light. The United States visible sup
ply of wheat showed a decrease of a
little over one million bushels for the
past week.
Liverpool spot wheat market was
l-2d higher.
World's shipments for the past
week totalled 11,696,000 bushels.
Of this amount 7,150,000 bushels
were American.
Argentine furnished 4,448,000 bhsh
els.
Reports from the American winter
wheat belt claim that the outlook is
very favorable.
Only a trace of rain was reported in
the winter wheat territory.
Winnipeg dsn.
SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKETS.
South St. Paul, April 12. —Hog re
ceipts 10,800, 15 to 20c higher range
86.75 to $7.05 bulk $7.05.
Cattle receipts 2,500, steady to 10c
lower steers 84.50 to $7.60 cows and
heifers $4.50 to $6.50 calves steady,
$8.75 to $8 stockers and feeders
strong to 25c higher, $4.25 to $7.
Sheep receipts 160, steady lambs
$7 to $9 wethers $5.25 to $7.76 ewes
$8 to $7.50.
Grand Forks Markets
(Prices for Saturday, April 10.)
No. 1 northern
No.. 2 northern
No. 3 northern
Rejected
No grade
1?^
VtX 4
1
PAGE TEN THE GRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD- MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1& 1915.
Tear
W'k Ago- Ago.
447 151
18 12
Today.
Wheat 287
Oats IS
Flax ...... 11
IS 12
American crops are being watched
closely in Europe. European shrink
age will be large this year. Countries
other than America raise only 1-5 of
the world's production, America fur
nishes 1-3.
Winnipeg received 2,188 cars of
wheat last week compared with 2,250
previous and 1,602 last year for cor
responding week.
Liverpool spot market—Spot wheat
1-2 higher. Corn unchanged to 1-2
higher. Oats 1-2 higher.
French official report places condi
tions In winter wheat at 72, last year
70. Rye 71. Oats 67, against 65. No
reference made to acreage.
LeCount wires from Great Bend,
Kas: Condition of wheat in this ter
ritory is uniformly good and crops ac
counts in general are good. Plant Is
loolclng fine, healthy and large and
color and stand good. Some sections
in central and southern Kansas wheat
slightly affected by Hessian fly but
think there is very little cause for
alarm. Weather clear and favorable.
.$1.40
.. 1.37
.. 1.32
1.17
..1.12
Durum Wheat.
No. 1
No.
No. 8
No. 4
Rejected
Barley.
46 lb. bright
43 lb. bright
41 lb. bright
37 lb. bright
90
Flax.
No. 1 northern $1.71
No. 2
No grade 1.63
Rejected 1.58
Oats.
No. 3 white
No. 4 white 46
No. 3 mixed
No grade
43
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITY AUDITOR'S CERTIFICATE OF
NOMINATIONS.
.}• Alexander, City Auditor of the
city of Grand Forks, North Dakota, do
hereby certify that the following nom
inations tor members of the Board of
Education of Independent School Dis
trict Number One, of the city of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, certified to me un
der* the provisions of law, have been" filed
In the office of the City Auditor of said
City, said nominations to be balloted on
at the election to be held on Monday, the
19th day of April A. D. 1915. in the sev
eral election precincts In the city of
Grand Forks, North Dakota, between the
hours of 11 O'clock In the forenoon con
tinuously until 5 o'clock in the afternoon
on said day:
For members at large of Independent
School District Number One:"
W. H. SHULZE, for the unexpired
term endingflrst Monday in May, 1917.
SAMUEL TORGERBON. for the
three-year term ending first Monday in
May, 1918.
For member of the Board of Educa
tion from Second Ward:'
T. CARTER GRIFFITH, for the un
expired term ending first Monday In May,
1917.
For member 'of the Board of Educa
tion from Fourth Ward
A. D. 8KINNER, for the unexpired
term ending first Monday in May, 1917.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakotiu
this 2nd day of April A. d:.1918.
W. H.. ALEXANDER,
(Seat) .City. Auditor.
(April 8th to 20th, 1916:)
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given to the Electors
of Independent School District Number
One, of the City, of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, that on the Third Monday in
April, 1915, from the hour of eleven (11)
o'elook In:the forenoon, until five (6)
o'clock In the afternoon of said day,- to
wit, the 19th day of April A. D. 1916,
there will be held an election for the pur
pose of choosing and electing:
One .member of the Board of Educa-
tlon of Independent
Number One, .for tt
School District
tor the unexpired terms of
two years ending in May, 1917, from
yards
each of the following
Second Ward.
Fourth Ward.
Also one member Of the Board of Edu
cation of*. Independent Sdhool District
Number One, at large, for the unexpired
term ending in May. 1917.
•Also on* member of the Board of Bdu
cation of Independent SehooT District
All|pf the City of Oraad Forks, North
j. a. dinn1e,
.: Mayor.
r-
r*?r
*f
45t
Market Quotations
Chi.
Open
High
Low
Close
Minn. DuL
1.48J-! 1.52
1.491 1.631
1.481
1.49|
•X.66
.1. 671
...1.66
Chi.
Open
High
Low
Close
1.114
1.121
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.
No. 1 hard
No. 1 northern .....
Arrive, regular
No. 2 northern
No. 2 hard Mont ...
No. 3 northern
No. 1 durum, arrhre,
No. 2 durum
Arrive
No. 8 .yellow corn
Arrive
No/ 4 corn
Arrive
I
No. 5 corh ....
No. 8 white oats
Arrive
No. 8 oats .....
Barley .........
Flax and arrive
Rye and arrive
No. 1 hard ...
No. 1 northern
No. 2 northern
Oats, cash 1...
Rye i..
Barley
No. 1 durum
No.
a
MAY WHEAT.
2-
Minn.
durum i.
52
52i
..1.571
WHEAT.
May
July
Flax, cash .v.
Sept. flax
May flax
July opening ..
July close ... ..
Dul.
.1.24
.1.241
.1.231
.1.24
1.42
1.42{
1.42
1.421
1.46|
1.461
1.46
1.461
SEPTEMBER WHEAT.
Chi.
Minn.
Open. 1.111
High i.in
Low .1.10|
Close .....1.101
DuL
1.128
1.121
1.141
sr. 1.0m
1 May. J.ulv
Open /..i...1.511 1.191
Close .............1.511 1.18|
KANSAS CITY.
May. .inly.
Open .1.46 1.161
Close ..1.471 1.161
NEW YORK.
May. July.
Open ..1.62 1.811
Close ..1.621 1.311
WTXNTPEG.
May. July. Oct.
Open 1.621 1.501
Close 1.531 1-501 1.151
JCHICAGO CORN.
May.! July. Sept.
Open .. .73| .764-76 .771
High .. .741-1 .761-1 .771
Low .. .731-1 .75} .761
Close .. .781 .76 .761
CHTCAGO OATS.
Open
May. July. Sept.
Open .. .58-571 .54J-1 .461
High .. .58J .541) .46|
Low .. .671-J .531 .46
Close
...
.. .67| .64 46
CHICAGO PORK. 1,
May. July. Sept.
Open ...17.65 18.10 18.42
High ...17.60 18.12 18.60
Low ...17.42 17.90 18.80
Close ...17.46 18.00 18.36
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Puts—May $1.47|, calls $1,501,
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
1 northern
2 northern
8 northern
4 northern
5 northern
6 northern
No. 2 oats
No. 8 oats
May
July
May flax
July flax ..
Oct. flax ..
$1.52
1.611
1.481
$1.54|
l.S0S@1.641
1.601 @1.541
1.461@1.5U
.1.521® 1.541
1.881@1.491
1.6*1
1 6.41
1.651
.69 & .691
.691
.66
9
—SAVING
.$1.45
.. 1.40
,. 1.35
.. 1.15
,. 1.10
.. 54
.. .51
.. .48
... 46
Rye.
No. 2
No. 3
.681
.681
INVESTING MONEY
Save systematically and Invest
your savings safely and profitably
through this Co-operative Home
Institution. Tou can pay In large
or small monthly payments. Earn
ings approximately seven per cent.
Money paid in can- be withdrawn
at any time. Full particulars at
Secretary's Office.
Chraad Voiks Bldg. ft £oaa
Association.
W B. S. &AK9BK, Becy*
•14 sewers, Ave. Oraal VMki^
For Bm!el StrviM
and RtsuMt
SHIP GRAIN
TO
William Dalrymple
Mlmwaooni Dtthrth
FOR SALE
Morquio Whoat
Durum Whoot
Flax and Corn
Ship Your Qrain to
Chas E. Lewis & Co.
Grain Commission aad Stock Brok
'era. Members All leading
Exchanges.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Board of Trade Bldff., Duluth,
Security Block, Qraad Forks. N. D.
ADOLPH IL0STAD, Mrr.
MONEY TO LOAN
Ig Minnesota aad North- Dakota' at
lowest rata of interest, trith privilege
of paying any tlmq and interest stops
on amount paid. Both Interest 4nd
principal made payable, at your near*
est town. Agents wanted.
|g£ Graad Jtorto, K. Dak.
Financial Correspondent for -Union
Central Life Ins. Co.
'i' i"'ll 't
DVLUTH FLAX.
Open
Close
THE RAGTIME MUSE.
HOW TO FISH.
The man who's fond of fishing
Now lays in lots of Junk
For -which he'd long been "wishing-—
Enough to fill a trunk.
O'er jointed rods and tackle,
.And boots and rubber coa't
He makes a Joyous cackle—
With these he'll fill his boat
To fish makes people foolish
Behold the :clumsy gear
With which in weather coolish
About this time of year
The fat man thinks of camping
And hopes to catch a mess
Of trout while bravely tramping
Through some far wilderness.
When fishing frensy gets you
Buy. artificial frogs.
Spoon hooks and landing nets you
Can wear with striking togs
Then with pome flies and hooks you
May have, a lot of fun
While some one goes ahd cooks you
STUDIES IN SHORT LITERATURE.
In his "Short Studies in Literature,"
Hamilton Wright Mable had this to
ff-y,ot "The International Commun
ity as long ago as 1891:
"Inter-racial influences were .never
so strong as-at the present time, be
cause never before have there been
such freedom and completeness of
Intercourse. Formerly a book must
nave become in some sense a classic
before it was translated into another
language. Today every book of any
importance speedily finds Its way to
the readers who would be interested
*n the western nations are
fast becoming the common constitu
ency of powerful and Inspiring writ
ers, without reference to the accident
of nationality. French and German
books have long been freely trans
lated into English to these must now
b6
.. 1.481
140
..V. 1.86
68
601
68{
641
1.76(8
1.791b
1.821b
added Spanish, Italian, Russian,
and Scandinavian books, and the time
is not distant when a book which Is
issued from some secluded Hun
garlan town, or from remote Siberia,
will find Its way to those for whom It
has the authority of truth or the
beauty of art. Contemporary litera
ture is already International, so far
as breadth of Interest and compre
hensiveness of audience are concern
ed. De Maupassarit, Daudet, Bour
get, Valdes, Goldos, De Alarcon.
Paul Heyse. Spielhagen, BJornson, Ib
sen. Lie, Tolstoi, Dostoyevskl, Gogol,
and Tourgueneff, to speak of novel
ists alone, are as well known to a
great number of English-speaking
people as the novelists who write in
English. Indeed, of late years, no
writer of our own language has had
such vogue as Ibsen or Tolstoi."
'One great gain from this familiar
ity with books in all languages will
be a clearer perception of the accur
acy and adequacy with which liter
ature responds to and Interprets the
successive phases of human experl-
en?.e'
J. BARNES CO/
•I
CnurfFirksCfttUKtyCt
Cash (Hqnift «f
Cream, Butter
,UJ8 we secure a wide
outlook that we perceive the confor
mation of the landsoape it is only as
we study books as a whole we discern
the mighty Influences that penetrate
and unify them."
Hand Saws
50c
Up
Hardware A. B. Rhelnhart
Hotel Northern
American European
$2.00 and up. 75c and up.
'CRfV
«V^C
COURT HOUSE SQUARE
for the Best and Cheapest
Bags, Trunks and Valises
Go to
JOG.
DeMers.
Vj
.66 0 8 1
.«4e .55
.641
.68 .68
.66 0 .74
1.07 $1.08
DVlidH CASH CLOSE.
.....$1,541
..... 1.5.81
..... 1.4«|01.491
..... .65|
..... 1.06 O1.07
...... .60 .75
1.681
..... 1.681@1.541
1.681b
1.661s
..... 1.94
1.081s
1.96
1 9 7
1.971
May
1.981
..1.95
Mahowald
Bonnet Shapes and
Lace Hats
Of the Newest Styles and at Popular
Prices.
Kiuson The Vogue
Have Your Overcoat Gleaned
Before you put your overcoat
away for the summer, -send- it
to us and have it carefully dry
cleaned and pressed.
,,.v
M. V. MURPHY,
41» DeMers Ave.,
i?its Guaranteed
In Suits or Overcoats' at
THE FASHION SHOP
$17.00
/..
Send Uo Your Shirts
and Cuffs
Mfphsns
Star Steam Laundry
Vurntairs. Stovss., Ay\
Heatsrs, etc. see ths
Want Ad Colurona
of tte /•.
nrn. AND SURGEONS—Continued.
DBS. BKBRN MAR8DEN,
Specialists.
Ear^jEye, Nose and Throat
Platky bldg. Grand Forks.
DB. a. J. GISLASON
Specialist
V: Bar. By
e, Nose and Throat
Beare Blook, Over Lion Drug Store.
DR. J. O. ARNEBERQ, SPECIALIST
Ear,' Eye, Nose and Throat
Over China Hall, Grand Forks, N. D.
DR. THOS. MULLIGAN
Suite 204-6 Wldlund Block
N. W. '808-L and T-S 437-L and
DR. C. a CRANE. SPECIALIST
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat,
Over Trepanier Pharmacy
DB. JOHN D. TAYLOR
Physician and Surgeon
Olflce Over First National Bank.
DR J. A. MacDONALD
Over Dacotah Pharmacy, 2 So. 3rd.
T-S. 808. N. W. 707.
DUE G. WOUTAT
Physician and Surgeon
Offioe Union Blk. Both Phones 99
DR A. A. WESTEEN, SPECIALIST
Ear, Eye. Nose and Throat
Wldlund'Bldg., Grand Forks.
DR. ALFRED DEAN
Physician and Surgeon.
Offices Over Lion Drug Store.
H. W. F. LAW. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Improvement Block. Grand Forks.
Pianos For Sale.
PIANO FOR SALE—IN OOOD CONDI
tlon to be sold cheap. Apply 68 Dally
Herald.
PIANO TUNING.
FACTORY EXPERT.
189.
RAZOR BLADES.
Safety Basor Blades Sharpened.
We guarantee them to cut better
than new. Prices.
36c do*.
..... .86c dos.
Durham-Duplex blades ...60c doz.
Hollow ground (Star) blades 26c each
Bring them In. or send them by Mall,
enclosing stamps or money order.
W. E. DeLong, Grand Forks, N. D.
Single edge blades
Double edge blades
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT FURNISHED
front room In modern house,
close in. Phone 246L Trl
State.. 218 North Fourth St.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
rooms. One large front room down
stairs—two upstairs In all modern
house. Can be used for light house
keeping. Trl-State 920L.
HOUSEKEEPING AND OUTSIDE
sleeping room* for rent. Wittlesho
fer Block, over Wolff's store. K.
Hoy, Manager.
A LARGE FURNISHED FRONT BED
room to rent for the summer 81.00 per
$rt_r
week lady preferred.
622-J.
FOR RENT—FURNISHED DOWN
stalrs of all modern house. Rent rea
sonable to reliable -parties. 316 North
Eighth or S87J N. W.
FOR RENT—SMALL ALL MODERN
room: breakfast and supper if desired.
407 No. 4th 190-J Trl-State.
FOR RENT—DOUBLE FRONT ROOM,
furnished modern: very desirable
close In. Tel N. W. 167.
ONE OR TWO MODERN FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms cheap, T-S 914-J.
1308 University ave.
8 COMFORTABLE FURNISHED
housekeeping rooms gas, electricity.
414 University Ave.
FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. 1116 University Ave.
Mrs. E. Fllteau.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT IN
Herald block. Apply Room 19 or call
Trl-State 897-J.
SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping with use of piano.
816 Walnut St.
ROOMS FOR RENT. ONE BLOCK
North of postofflce. 219 No. 4th prices
reasonable.
MODERN FURNISHED FRONT ROOM,
88.00 and board |8,50 per week. 812
Chestnut.
THE PANTQRIUM
FOR RENT—MODERN FRONT ROOM
with board 12 North Sixth. Mrs. Mo
.: Hsffle.
MODERN. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—
(16.60 furnished 812.00 unfurnished.
Call 28 T-S.
TWO DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS. PARTLY
furnished.,'. Sewer. 824 So. Third St.
PALACE' HOTEL—8I PER WEEK AND
UP^
Steam heat and electric llghta
WELL FURNISHED MODERN ROOMS.
406 So$th 4thi T-S. 714-L.
FOR RENT—SUITE OF ROOMS. «AT.Tr
Hotel. 811 So. Srd St
8 MODERN ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP
lng. 601 Cottonwood..
FOR
rooms.
.rttWO VERT DESIRABLE
108'Chestnut,
FOR RENT—THftE®
partly modem. Owl
N/W.
BOTH PHONES
PICTURE FRAMING
EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING
Bring In your pictures to be framed
to .the old reliable (but up-to-date)
art store. This is no side
experiment. We specialize In this
line and guarantee good work at rea
sonable prices. Large selection of
framed pictures and mouldings in
stock. Phone T-S. 284-8.
BARLOWS ART STORE.
206 South Third St.
POULTRY.
SINGLE COMBED RHODE ISLAND
red eggs for sale from flock that has
taken first, second and third prises at
fairs 81 for thirteen. Call at J. A.
Brown's, 119 South Second Street,
East Grand Forks.
FOR SALE—LARGE SIZE ROUIEN
ducks 88.00 per pair also eggs, 81.60
a setting. Carl Oberg, Hoople, N. Dak.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—FOR CHICK
ens 8 turkeys, two hens and one gob
ler. 914-J T-S.
BLACK MINORCA AND HOUDAN SET
tlng eggs for sale. A. F. Mcllralth,
618 No. 6th.
ROOM HOUSE,
714J-T-S or 691*
1
FURNISHED, PLEASANT ROOMS,
cheap. 204 No. 4th.
ROOMS WITH SLEEPING PORCH. 81
South Fourth.
FURNISHED ROOMS. 406 CHESTNUT.
SECOND HAND GOODS
W. T. SHEPPARD
New and Second-Hand Store.
608 International Avenue.
"The Cheapest Place In Town."
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
BIG BARGAINS.
Refrigerators Gas Stoves, extra
good 60 egg Incubator New Blcy
cle Frame Grind Stone Green
Bone Cutter, Garden Hose and
rakes.
WE WANT TO BUT
Second-hand trunks and wardrobes.
W. T. SHEPPERD,
9
"The Cheapest Place in Town.0
608 International Avenue.
SEED GRAINS
GOOD CLEAN SEED BARLEY 600 BU.
tests 47 lbs. sample at Security Real
Estate Co.
VERY CHOICE CLEAN TIMOTHY
seed 82.60 bushel. A. E. Palmer, 10%
S. Srd St.
lBsue
or
800 BUSHEL OF BARLEY FOR SALE.
75c per bushel. Dave Will, EaBt Grand
Forks.
FOR SALE—CLEAN, HEAVY SWED
lsh select oats. M. L. Enrlght.
SHOE REPAIRING
The Shoe Hospital—Largest and most
complete shoe shop in Grand Forks par
cel post paid one way repairing while
you wait. J. Solland basement 814 D'Mers
GRAND FORKS SHOE REPAIR SHOP.
Expert repairs 416 DeMers. T-S 446-J
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED—POSITION BY LADY BOOK
keeper and stenographer fifteen years'
experience best of refernces expect
good salary. 75 Dally Herald.
EXPERIENCED MARKER AND AS
sorter, capable of taking charge of
work desires a position. Address 77
Daily Herald.
BARBER WITH SOME EXPERIENCE
wishes Job: no boozer and willing to
work. Address 73 Dally Herald.
WANTED—POSITION AS HOUSE
keeper, with child 3 years old. Address
74 Dally Herald.
POSITION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN
in machine shop or auto garage Ad
dress 78 Herald.
MARRIED COUPLE WANTS POSITION
on farm. 7 year old girl. Both well
experienced. Address 79 Dally Herald.
FOR PRICES ON SHINGLING
..lathing. Call T-S 774L. N. W" 9
TOUNG LADY STENOGRAPHER DE»
Sires position. Call 816-L N. W.
WOMAN WANTS WORK BY HOUR.
Phone 314-L T-S.
STORAGE
Household Goods Packed and Stored
Panovlts Furniture and Carpet Co.
SUMMER RESORTS
A TRIP TO THE PANAMA EXPOSI
tlon should Include a few days at Vic
toria, B. C.. Canada, "A bit of Eng
land on the Pacific splendid scenery
unrivalled climate motorists' para
dise equals a foreign tour. War makes
no difference to American citizens ho
tels reasonable. Write Publicity Com
missioner Victoria, for free booklet.
FOR SALE—SUMMER COTTAGE, ROW
boat, Ice house lot 188 front by 300 ft.
deep: close to new Summer hotel. Be
mldji Lake. Address Box 746, Bemldji.
Minn.
Call -State
FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGES
furnlsAed at Lavlnla, Ashley Park and
Riverside on Lake Bemidjl. Write
Reynolds ft Winter, Bemidjl, Minne
sota.
TRANSFERS
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.
Thomson Bros., Props.
Drays—PHONE 226—Drays
Baggage Transferred
at all hours
Piano and Furniture Moving
specialty.
Office 10 N. SIXTH ST, Grand Forks
M. W. DAY MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
handling heavy freight, household
goods, pianos, safes, drayage. Large
storage warehouse in connection.
Phone N. W. 887. T-S. 837-L.
ANDREW FRY—DRAY AND TRANS
fer moving and baggage of all kinds.
Phone 1001 T-S., Central Barn.
CALL 38 EITHER PHONE FOR BEST
heavy dray or baggage work. Jeffs
Transfer Co.
Ja J1?** n*»D»ys In Which To Set a Supply af
'IPS!?--'
WANTED TO BUY
A CHEAP SECOND-HAND SODA
fountain wanted must be In good con
dition. Orr Mercantile Co., Orr, N
WANTED TO BUY HOUSE IN GOOD
right
location price must
Dally Herald.
J*«.
.'V
be 48
WANTED—A FEW SECOND HAND
golf clubs. Phone 400J NorthwestSnT
IKa
TWO MALE FOX TERRIER
John Blrkholz, Office.
JOHN BIRKH0LZ
Money Always on Hand for First
Mortgage Fim Xioans.
WOOD AT COST
1
following kinds of good wood a£cda£'.'
flawad jaok Pino H.H. jawed^Tamarack: 11.80, fewad hm
4' 4s*
v'
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