Grand Forks Herald from Grand Forks, North Dakota • 5

vV, 1 mm. 'iiii HELD THUS OPEN ST PI. WITS FIXED At Meeting Held in Grand Forks Wednesday Evening Selected. The North Dakota Field Trials club held a meeting in Grand Forks Wednesday evening at the Griffith tailor shop. Nat B.

Nesbit was elected as trial Judge, while the associate judge has not yet been named. The membership stake will open on Sept. 10. In the open derby, the nomination fee will be with $10 to start. The purse is $300.

Entries in this event will close July 1. In the1 open all age event, the nomination fee was placed at $10, with $10 to start The purse was fixed at $350, entries to close Aug. 15. While not decided, it is very probable that the trials will be pulled off near Mayville. RUSH FflpCENSES City Auditor W.

V. O'Connor Has Is. sued Nearly Fifty Busy Last Day or Two. The office of City Auditor W. V.

O'Connor has been the Mecca for the wielders of the pitchfork and milk pall since the first of the week and no less than fifty milk licenses have been Issued to date. Nearly all the applicants take out license for one cow, the fee in this case being $1. Practically every milk dealer in the city is oil the license book and the new era in the handling of the Grand Forks milk supply has been inaugurated. Among the statements made, the following will give some idea of what these callers are saying and at the same time indicate the reason tor the enormous demand for CA6-KA which meets Mr. McMillan wherever he goes: C.

L. Wanner, employed at Gelst's bakery and you want to see what CAS-KA does for those pimples on 'the face, stop in and talk with this young man at the Palace of Sweets, 22 South Third street. Hie face was covered with pimples three weeks ago. CAS-KA has taken them off. Alvin Willies, 218 Cottonwood street, conductor G.

N. Ry. When you were advertising in Crookston, I talked with several railroad men that had been helped 'by CAS-KA for stomach and kidney trouble, so I got a bottle for my wife, who was bothered with her stomach. She was bothered with indigestion. The first bottle of CAS-KA stopped that trouble.

I am going to get some more today. It's also one of the best medicines for the bowels I ever took. T. 6. Bakke, proprietor of a dhoe store at 720 Dover avenue: My wife pour Spring Suit Is Now Ready, Sir.

No matter if you are the most critical and the "fussiest" man in town, we've a spring suit waiting for you that we know will please you. We sell the kind of clothing that a particular man loves to wear. In fact, we're known the country over as Sellers of High-Grade Clothing The new spring models are now ready and we'll take pleasure in showing you the newest and best. Newest in cut and fabric. Best in quality and tailoring.

We call your special attention to our suits at $18, $20 and $23 We fear neither scruting nor comparison, and you are under no obligation whatever to buy just because you come in to look. Yours for Whatever's Rlrfht M. STANCHFIELD, "STANCHS" THE ONLY CLOTHING STORE ON THE CORNER. 10 FORKS FOR People From Many Places Would Like to Live in This City. People are looking to Grand Forks for locations.

Secretary Bacheller ot the Commercial club receives letters almost daily from people inquiring as to conditions in Grand Forks. "I want to locate in the clothing and gent's furnishing 'business," writes a Sioux City, Iowa man. He states that A St. Paul theatrical company writes as to conditions in Grand Forks. These, and numerous other letters come to Mr.

Bacheller regularly. Any person in Grand Forks having propositions to make, might call on the secretary regarding the writers of the letters above referred to. Fine In the West. A. A.

Rolf, the well known Hagstrum Co. tailor representative, returned last evening from the western part of the state where he spent 'the past ten days for his firm. Mr. Rolf reiterates the reports that Ward county is to have a bountiful crop. Farmers in that county are very hopeful.

More Grand Forks People Cas-Ka Has Helped Saturday, June 8, the Last Day of Free Treatments and Sales of. $1.00 Bottles for 35c or 3 for $1.00 Probably the most interesting feature of the remarkable sale of CASKA now going on at Breidenbach Bros, and I. Kingman's drug stores is what CAS-KA is actually accomplishing in Grand Forks. Six weeks ago this medicine was comparatively unknown here. Today CAS-KA is being purchased in tremendous quantities Grand Forks people.

There must be some reason for 'this rapid success, and the reason can 'best be ascertained by one hour spent at either drug store listening to what people say who have been taking the preparation and have come to repurchase. has never taken anything for stomach trouble that helped her like CAS-KA has. I want three more 'bottles. James McDonald, Keystone Township: For the past two years I have had to get up three or four times at night caused by weak kidneys. The first ibottle of CAS-KA stopped that trouble.

L. N. Brad en, Esther Township: I have been bothered with rheumatism and there has not been a night in the past seven years I have not woke up with rheumatic pains. I have taken this CAS-KA three weeks and I can say it is wonderful the help it has done me. I am giving it to all my family now for a spring medicine.

CAS-KA does these things by making. the blood pure. Wihen CAS-KA shows this action on the kidneys, who can make any argument about it being good for rheumatism. Get one of our hand hills and see our list of reliable Grand Forks citizens that recommend CAS-KA for catarrh and rheumatism. A general distribution of this medicine throughout the state has been made necessary by the mall received iby Mr.

McMillan during the past week and from now on to June 8 we will ship by express $1 worth or more to any point outside of Grand Forks. This will not necessitate a long delay in supplying out of town people which would be the case if they were referred to Marshall, Mich. Three more weeks of the free treatmens and sale of the large $1 bottles for 35c. or three for $1. F.

J. McMillan, manager. Sole agents for Grand Forks. Breidenbach West Side, I. Kingman, Bast Side.

'ki 'KMsfc mfe, will put in a first-class store, and'makes Inquiry as to store etc. in Grand Forks. A North Dakota man writes as follows: "We want to live in some city possessing educational facilities such as Grand Forks has." What is the price of property lying in easy access to the university, and what 1b the cost. Also, would it be possible to rent a house in that vicinity. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Team 'o.

3 Won. The volley ball team by A. H. Lindquist defeated the team captained by Olaf Simonson last evening at the Y. M.

C. A. lVent to His lfome. Olger Burtness the university college of law who has been indisposed for several days, left for his home at Mekinock last evening. Was Fined.

An East Grand Forks girl was arrested in this city this morning while having a little noisy time of her own. She was brought before Judge Church and fined. Adjusted Claims. Dan Flynn, of this city, and T. P.

O'Connell of Minot, claim agents for the Great Northern, were at Devils Lake yesterday adjusting claims for the Great Northern. Died at HospitaL Herman T. Thalle, of Grand Forks, died late this afternoon at the Arvilla hospital. He has been there for the last two months on account of illness. The deceased is a (brother of A.

T. Thalle. Condition Improved. The condition of Mrs. E.

D. Evans, who has been ill with scarlet fever, is somewhat improved today. Mrs. Evans' will ibe taken into the country as soon as advisable and will be given ample opportunity to recuperate. Milton Visitor.

H. G. Halderson, the well known Milton banker, vice president of the North Dakota Field Trials club, was in the city last evening and presided at the meeting of the club last night at the Hotel Dacotah in the absence of President E. C. Cooper.

Severely Injured. Last evening about 7:30 while playing on International avenue in the vicinity of the Central school, sevenyear-old George Kelly was struck between the eyes toy a flying stick and a severe cut was Inflicted. Blood flowed from the wound for nearly a half an hour, and for a time the case looked serious. The lad was removed to the family home on University avenue and the cut was dressed. Stopping in City.

A. E. Brown, a prominent real estate man of Crary, stopped in the city today on his way home from Ontario where he spent the winter with his children, who since the death of Mrs. Brown, have been at the home of their grand parents. Mr.

Brown is one of the early settlers of Ramsey county, and is one of the best fellows to be met in a century. He is the guest of W. A. Crary while in the city. Resigns Position.

W. S. Moran, who has held a position in the government railway mail service for the past fifteen years, handed in his resignation yesterday and will hereafter devote his time to his farming interests. Mr. Moran has run out of Grand Forks on the Oriental Limited between Grand Forks and Havre, Mont, for several years and has a host of friends in the city.

Mr. Moran's health has not been of the best for the past year or more and on this account he tenders his resignation. Free Excursion. To the famous Rosthern and Vonda "Park Region" of the Saskatchewan valley to purchasers of our lands. Kent Realty Investment corporation special excursion party leaves Grand Forks Monday evening, May 20, at 8:25 o'clock in charge of our Mr.

J. W. Weeks. Write us at once so that Mr. Weeks can arrange for your accommodation.

Eight thousand acres of personally selected wheat land, close to main line Canadian Northern railway. Write us at once. Kent Realty Investment Corporation, Grand Forks, N. D. Miss Diana Panovitz arrived last evening from Minneapolis where she visited with friends en route from the Pacific coast.

There was a reunion at the Panovitz home last evening. H. A. McKinnon, the well known Hibbard, Spenser Bartlett hardware traveler, is a visitor in the city today. Herb.

W. Nunn, with the George Newell grocery house west. Ed. Johnson, representing the G. F.

Fruit company, went west today. P. W. HENNESSY DIED UNEXPECTEDLY TODAY Well Known Grand Forks Pioneer Passed Away at Arvilla at 11 A. M.

HAD BEEN ILL FOR ONLY A WEEK Formerly Chief of Police, Deputy U. Etc. Tomorrow. It was with mingled surprise and regret Grand Forks people learned of the death this morning at 11 o'clock, of Patrick W. Hennessy, one of the pioneers of Grand Forks county, formerly chief of police in the early nineties, deputy United States marshal for six years, and later deputy internal revenue collector for the U.

S. government In this district. Death took place in the hospital at Arvilla, following an illness of a week. The remains will arrive in Grand Forks tonight and will be taken to the family home at 726 North Fifth streets. News of death came as a great surprise and great shock to the family of the deceased, as his condition up to yesterday was not considered especially serious.

The surviving members include a wife and 'three children. The names of the latter are Mrs. Beaudin, of Crookston, and Miss Earle and Douglass, who reside at home. Mrs. Beaudin arrived in the: city today.

Patrick W. Hennfeay was born at Renfrew, Ontario, in 3851 and while a young man came west, taking up a residence in Grand Forks in the late seventies. He was one of the pioneers to whom the northwest is indebted for the upbuilding of the country for upon the shoulders of such as the deceased were the hardships entailed in settling up the new and then rugged region, borne along until the conquests of time helped lift the burdens. The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed but the last sad rites will probably be performed in St. Michael's Catholic church tomorrow morning, Rev.

E. J. Conaty officiating. Mr. Hennessy was at the time of his death a member of the local lodge Knights of Pythias and carried insurance in that order for $2,000.

He was also formerly a member of the local lodge of Elks. RANSACKED JNTIRE HOUSE Mid Day Thief Has Things His Own Way in Farmer's Residence Sear Walhalla. Walhalla Pioneer: Last Wednesday afternoon some sneak-thief entered the home, of Frank Fraser, two miles east of town, and got away with a small amount of money and some valuable rings. Mrs. Fraser was away to town shopping and Frank was in the field at work, the house being left in the care of the watch dog, an animal so cross that even the best of the friends of the family are fearful of going to 'the door unless someone belonging to the house is present.

Be this as it may, someone did go and the dog paid no attention to them, apparently, as whoever it was took plenty of time, ramsacking the house, ttunks, drawers, and finding $11 in cash, in the cupboard, a locket belonging to the baby and two rings of Mrs. Fraser's in the sitting room, quietly walked off with them. Mr. Fraser says he has no idea who the perpetrator was. but would have liked to have met him as he walked out of the house.

PEllNrPlplS DEAD Mrs. John A. Eastman, of Carlisle, Succumbed to Heart Well Known. Mrs. John A.

Eastman, one of the pioneer women of Pembina county, passed away peacefully at her home in Carlisle. Of late years, Mrs. Eastman has suffered from heart disease, and though many times seriously ill, recovered, and her friends hoped that the last illness would terminate as formerly. Mrs. Eastman was born in Goldburn, Ontario, and was a little over 72 years old at the time of her death.

She was united by marriage to John A. Eastman July 5, 1854, while residing in Ontario, and in August 25, 1880, with her husband came to North Dakota and settled in the town of Carlisle, in which town her residence has been continuous up to the time of her death. BULLET WAS EXTRACTED Mother of Mrs. John Burgess is Reported Much By Careless Hmnter. Word today from Little Falls, conveys the news that Mrs.

Kueffle, the mother of Mrs. John Burgess of this city, who was accidently shot by a careless hunter on Monday night, is resting very easy and will undoubtedly recover. The bullet was extracted after a thorough probing by the physicians, it having entered in the breast and lodged near the spine. The pellet was a .38 calibre rifle ball. The shooter gave himself up as soon as the news of the accident became known but as the case was purely accidental no criminal blame attaches.

Preliminary Contest. The preliminary declamation contest is scheduled to 'take place Friday afternoon in the high school. The contest is for the purpose of selecting contestants for the final contest for medals. WANTED TO SECONDhand safe. Must be in good condition.

Address "Safe" Times Office. WANTED A PARTNER, OR WIIA. rent a confectionery store, Scandinavian who Is well known In city preferred, 21 South Fourth street. MEMOFLLM. MY WILL BE RTTIHGLR Announcement of Program By Committee of Willis A.

Gorman Post, 6. A. R. ORATORS SELECTED TO MAKE ADDRESSES Deputations of Veterans Will Visit Schools and Address School Children. A committee of the G.

A. R. is busy today making out the program for the Memorial day exercises which will be held in this city on May 30. Rev. Matthews will deliver the address in the city park and J.

F. T. O'Connor will give the address to the unknown dead. There have been four deaths in the ranks of the G. A.

R. within the past year as follows: J. W. Salisbury, Peter Smith. William Johnson and Thomas Loran.

On Wednesday, May 29, the city schools will hold appropriate exercises and the following G. A. R. members will visit the schools designated: L. Wehe, J.

M. O'Neale, H. M. Secord, A. J.

Pierce, D. W. Luke, W. J. Winkins.

Olson, W. H. Brown, J. B. Mossette, John Allen, Andrew Knudson, Wm.

Carnathan. B. Cunningham, F. J. Peck, J.

R. Church, B. F. Bristoll, E. G.

Cross. Winship-mt. J. Haverland, C. L.

Graber, J. C. Duncan. Geo. B.

Winship, Thomas Walsh. East Grand Erickson, A. J. Goodwin, F. M.

Johnson, Samuel Tipton, Thomas Monson. The memorial church services will be held Sunday, May 26 at the Zion Lutheran church. Rev. A. J.

Hulteng will deliver the Case Grows Out of Enderlin Wreck on Wants $15,000. St. Paul, May $15,000 personal injury suit of Elma Schell against the Soo Railway Co. was on trial today before Judge O. B.

Lewis and a jury. Miss Schell claims to have been injured in the Enderlin wreck last December, in which eleven persons lost their lives. PURCHASED MRU ADDITION Fourteen Acres South of Memorial Park Purchased Yesterday From W. H. Kelsey.

The fourteen acre tract lying directly south of the Memorial Park property was yesterday purchased by the Grand Forks Cemetery association from W. H. Kelsey for a consideration in the neighborhood of $3,000. The new acquisition will be added to the present park site and will be surveyed out into lots and platted as soon as convenient. The fence' will also be extended around the entire (Continued From Page 4.) deavor.

Man was meanly thought of in the past, and we know the result. It is impossible to think highly of God unless we think highly of man. There must be a correlation. The present order is good and the universe is a moral one. It is the purpose of our Father God "that we shall be like Him.

This is the goal to which man is progressing, and God is bringing man inot his best estate' here which will be consummated in the eternal progressions of the Glad Forever! The peroration was so transcendantly eloquent, impressive and magnetic that the audience was "caught up into the third heaven," and every heart inwardly responded with a sincere, Amen! James Lynch When la need of Flour, Feed, Barley Hay or Wood, call me try to please yon Both Phonea 36S L. 313 Kittson Avenue. BRUNSWICK EUROPEAN Heiiepin Atcmc nd Fontb Street MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. RATES 91.M, With 91.5S ail 93.00, With Private Bath.

Best Cafe''and Buffet in City PRIVATB BOOMS. ALL MODERN IHM0VEHENTS DR. ECKMAN DENTIST PLATKY BLOCK ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES REASONABLE A REAL BARGAIN lor a New House on UNIVERSITY AVENUE We have a good new house on University avenue that we have decided to put on. the market for $3,200 on very reasonable terms. The house has six rooms aside from bath room and a small store room and good large bricked up cellar.

Is thoroughly modern except and in first class condition throughout. It is a good warm house well built as any house and better than most of them. The location is absolutely one of the very best in the city. Property on this street will increase in value very rapidly. This will always be a very prominent street.

The main thoroughfare between the city and the State University, Wesley College, etc. Here's a property that will stand the closest investigation. It's a model home for the ordinary family. The rooms are well laid out. Beautiful stairway.

Hardwood floors in all rooms downstairs and hall. Four inch fir flooring upstairs. It will afford us great pleasure to show this property, as well as other properties we offer for sale. You will have to give this a personal examination before you will appreciate its full value. E.

J. Lander Co. A FIXE PROGRAM. Will Be Rendered by Young People's Society. The regular meeting of the Young People's society of the Zion Lutheran church, will be held at the church, Friday evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock.

The following program will be rendered: Opening Address Rev. A. J. Hulteng Piano Duet Misses Erickson and Kluzak Recitation Bessie Hanson Song Mixed Quartet Speech Mr. Fortune Violin Solo Elmer Hanson Piano Duet Abrahamsen and Siverson Recitation Gena Anderson Vocal Solo Amanda Berg Refreshments will be served.

Everybody cordially invited. BEER CONFISCATED. Special to The Eveilif Ttaui, Grafton, X. May of Police Tuft confiscated two barrels of bottled beer as the same was unloaded from the Walhalla train at the Great Northern depot last night. There were no labels to show where it came from.

One of the barrels was addressed to John Johnson and the other to plain "Jackson." The beer was taken to the city hall and will be kept until called for. As yet no one has come to claim it. Notice was served on the Great Northern. DIAMOND RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING O. J.

BARNES CO. v. fj it w-v. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. Several young people of Niagara form a party to attend the Music Festival.

A handsomely appointed luncheon was given by President and Mrs. Robertson of Wesley college yesterday at 1 o'clock to give the visiting clergy an opportunity of meeting Dr. Bowne and his wife in a social way. Red carnations and green foliage added much to the beauty and cheerfulness of the pleasant rooms. Mrs.

F. A. Saunderson, Mrs. Germain and Miss Robertson were the able assistants of Mrs. Robertson in serving the guests who were Dr.

and Mrs. Bowne, DT. and Mrs. Robertson, Dr. and Mrs.

Halfyard, Dr. Stearns, Rev. Dr. Leonard, Revs. J.

G. Moore, S. A. Danford, W. J.

Hutcheson, E. O. Grimes, J. I. Asher, F.

McCoy, A. J. Allen, C. E. Vermilya, H.

P. Cooper, G. L. Powell, M. Bickle, S.

Ellery, C. H. Basterbrook, J. L. Ivy, R.

L. MacArthur, Don Ford, T. Burden, Wm. Pippy, A. Hayes, C.

A. Bates, T. Green, George A. Warmer, A. Olsen, O.

D. Cannon, Fred Buckwalter, B. A. Burns, George Wiltse, E. L.

Mudge, Mrs. Grimes, Miss Asher. We never admire a mother who calls her 'baby "hun." THE FLOUR THAT ALWAYS A A New Methods Teeth With out Tlates Fxamftaatton Free A ANY QUALITY A IN Grand Forks. N. D.

i. I I I 'IMA.