Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 26, 1906, Page 2

Mother’s Medicine Chest. . S When we look back to childhood and think of what mother advised. we feel ised what was her own experience. She ted later in her instinct of mother- a knowledge of childish ailments and & certain class of remedi 4 she knew well and their offects. L: pe ence after all is the ‘best teacher. Most mothers know as well as doctors, and often hehhe\:{ whast ails a young girl on the threshol of oJoung, womanhgod and what she needs. %‘or nearly forty years many mothers have recommended to ailing F(h'ls a prescription made from_ well- nown native, medicinal plants. Lady’s Slipper root. Golden Seal root. Black Co- hosh root, Unicorn root, Blue Cohosh root and chemically pure glycerine make one of the best prescriptions for the period- fcal troubles and afflictions which visit womankind at one time or another. Prof. F. Ellingwood, M, D., of Bennett Medical College, says of Ludy’s Slipper root: “It exercises special influence upon nervous conditions, depending upon dis- orders of the feminine orgar ‘llr"\'es gn(n, restlessness and nervousn Prof. no. M. Scudder, M. D., says of the same root, “It is valuable in all cases of nervous excitability or irritability.” Of Golden Seal root, Edwin Hale. M. D., Professor of Materia Mcdica at Hahne- mann Medical College, Chicago, says: “In its general effects on the s: there is no medicine in use ahout which there is such general unanimity of opin- fon. Tt is wniversally regarded as a tonic useful in all debilitated states.” Prof. F. Ellingood, M. D.. author of “A Treatise on Materia Medica and Thera- peutics,” says of Golden Seal root: ‘It is an important_remedy in disorders of the womb.” Of Black Cohosh root. Prof. Jno. M. King, M. D., author of “Women and Her Diseases,” productive organs it ex influence, promoting regulari menorrhcea (painful Yorlmh passed by no other drug, being of the greatest utility in irritative and conges tive conditions, for dragging pains re- sembling the pains of rheu m and for side ache” Of [Unicorn raot the AMERICAN DISPENSATORY suys: "It is one of our most valuable agents, acting as a uterine tonie, and gradually remoy- ing abnormal counditions, while at the samo time it imparts tone and vigor to the reproductive organs, henee it is much used in leucorrheea, amenorrhea (sup- pressed periods), dysmenorrhoea (painful periods), cte.” i Dr. John Fyfe, Editor of the “Eclectic Medical Review,” says of Unicorn root (Helonias Di ne of the chief ingre- dients of Dr. Picrce’s Iavorite Pre- seription: ) * A remedy which invariably acts as e invi or and alw favors a condition which malkes for normal activity of the entire reprodnctive sys. tem, cannot fail to be of great useful- ness and of the ntmost importance to the eneral practitioner of medicine. In elonias we have a medicament which more fully answers the above purpose: than any other druwy with which 1 amn acquainted. In the ment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some Indication for this remedial agent.” He continues: “Helon (Unicorn root) —through its tonic and alterative influ- ence—acts equally well in amenorrhoea (suppressed menstruation) and in menor- rhagia (flooding or profuse menstruation), It is especially called for in cases of amenorrhoea which are accompanied by general debility and an atonic (w condition of the digestive organs, as it increases the appetite and promotes di- ¥estion and assimilation. When there of the generative organs and a tendency to miscarriage its tonie influence upon ‘the sexual system will aid much in bringing about a normal condition of the siructures involved. In sterility and impotence its curative power is unmistakable, and within 'a reasonablé time it will restore to health- ful activity all cases not dependent upon or%mic wrongs, and in leucorrheea and defective menstruation it is a frequently needed remedy.” . The following are among_the leading indications for Helonias: “Pain or ach- ing in the back, with leucorrheea; atonic (weak) conditions of the reproductive organs of women, mental depression and irritability, associated with chronic dis- eases of ‘the reproductive organs of women ; constant sensation of heat. in the region of the kidneys; menorrhagia (flooding), due to a weakened condi- tion of the reproductive system; amenor- rhea (suppressed menstruation), arising from or accompanying an abnormal con- dition of the digestive organs and an anemic (thin blood) habit; dragging sen- sations in the extreme lower part of the abdomen.” ° If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, one of the leading and pre- dominating ingredients of which is Uni- corn root, or Helonias, associated with other equally efficient medicinal extracts of native roots. From the above extracts it will be understood. w0hy Doctor- Pierce is so suc- cessful in curing diseases peculiar to women with a carefully prepared glyc- eric extract of the above mentioned roots in just the right proportions—this compound being called Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Preseription. As a solvent and Krnservntlve, glycerine is superior to alco- ol and is entirely unobjectionable. The “Favorite Prescription” is the only medi- cine put up for sale through druggists for the cure of woman’s peculiar ail- ments that does not contain alcohol and that too in large quan i the only non-secret medicine for women old by druggists. Its ingredients are printed in full on the bottle wrapper and in_plain English. Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to take the afflicted into his full confidence and kl?' all the ingredients of his medi- cines freely before them because these ingredients are such as are endorsed and most strongly praised by scores of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of chtice as cures for the diseases for which these medicines are recommended. Your druggists sell the ®FAvoRrITE PRESCRIPTION” and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach toni¢, the “GOLDEN MEDICAL Discov- ERY.” Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physican and will treat your case as confiden- tial and without charge for correspond- ence. Address him at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., of which he is chief consulting Ph: n. 1t is as casy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable. Constipation s the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated ranules. One little “Pellet” is a gentle axative, two a mild cathartic. All dealers in medicines sell them. A good medical book, written in plain English, and free from technical terms is a valnable work for frequent consulta- tion. Such a work is Dr. Pierce’s Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser. It's a book of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. It is_given away now, although formerly sold in cloth binding for $1.50. Send 21 cents, in one-cent stamps, to pay for cost of mailing only for ‘ga,per-covered copy, addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly olothe bound copv. FIRE BLOCKS STAIRWAY. Guests of Chicago Hotel Escape by Fire Escapes. Chicago, March —CGuesls of Hunt’s European hotel were driven from their rooms early in the day by a fire which started on the floor of the hotel. Unable 1o leave the building by the main cxit owing tn fire blocking the stairway the guests were compelled to seek safety by way of the fire escapes. With the ception of some slight bruises all escaped unin- Jured. The property loss was small. | , Andrew Carnegie has glven $45,000 to Coe college, a Presbyterian institu- tion located at Cedar Ravids, Ia. The college will erect a $100,000 science hall. Dispatches to Dun’s Review indi cate that favorable progress continues to be made in trade and prospects for the spring season are regarded with much confidence. Mr. Walter Ninitz, the Chilean min ister, by direction of his government has tendered Secretary Root an in vitation to visit Valparaiso on his coming (rip to the Rio Janeiro confer ence. = Your Trip to California You have thoihgt for u long while of spending a few weeks in California, but you have told yourself that you did not have the time; that the expense was too ‘great; that the trip was too long and uncomfortable. If you can take or make time, thereis now no other obstacle. Tisten! Every day, until April 7, one-way tickets may be pur- chased at extremely lowrates, good in thro’ Pullman tourist cars, saving about half the A U ual expense. in California at $8.00, $10.00, $12. Good board may be had .00 per week and upward. Lut me tell you more about California trips—just send your name on & postal. Bulington | Roure F. M .RUGG, Germania]Life Building, St. Paul, Minn. Northwestern Passenger Agt., vestor and is a pleasent and lots,* make your selection H. A. SIMONS, Agent. BEMID the thriving city and commercial centre of Northern Min- nesota offers splendid inducements to the commercial in- we still have a number of choice business and? residence £ Bemidiji Townsite & Improvement Co healthy place to live and early and get the best. | Swedback - Bldg. carving. S5 PUBLISHII:;"IVIIBY AFTERNOON, Official Papyr Village of Bemidji A A A Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. /By A.KAISER. ~ ©© "« SOOI T i At mosus s L SR Entered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn. as second class matter. Northern Minnesota’s De- velopment. ! FIFTEEN yearsago this section of northern Minnesota was a vast area of pine, hardwood and swamp lands, inhabited only by Indians andanccecasional traveler who happened to be taking a trip through from one pointin civiliza- tion to another. Today itisa country full of settlers, with numerous towns and a few cities anA railroads running its length and breadth. This development was not due to any advertising done by land agents for railroad companies, but the influx of people to this section was steady and the immi- gration to Beltrami county has increased to such an extent that it is now almost impossible to se- cure a homestead unless you do as theothers havedone—get back farther into the woods. Finefarms have been developed out of the tree-covered areas that 15 years ago were a part of the wilderness, and the owners can now live comfortably for the re mainder of a natural lifetime from the products of the farms. Inthe immediate vicinity of Be- midji the farming industry has taken so importanta place that the retail mercantile establish- mentsof the city have all they can do to take care of the large, business done with the farmers, especially on Saturday, which is the farmer’s market day. Ou this 'day hundreds of wagons loaded with farm produce arrive n the city and the resident ofa hive southern Minnesota farming city would be more than sur prised to see the amount of pro- duce that is exchanged for goods and cash. Yet these southern Minnesota people, if the press 1sany ecri terion to ge by, call this section a region unfit for agricultural pur- poses and want it set asideasa forest reserve upon which the forestry bureau may practice on the reforestration of pine trees The Dahl Murder. THEthird man accused of the murder of N. O. Dabl and daugh- ter, Aagot, the most brutal c1ime in the history of Beltrami county, was dismissed last week on motion of the county attorney. There was not sufficient evidence | bo convict “Shorty” Vesley, the county attorney knew it and his| action in allowing the -alleged murderer to be released showed good judgment, inasmuch a- “Shorty’’ can be rearrested and tried at any time that the author- ities believe they have sufficient evidence to secure a conyiction. Committed as it was in a region sparsely settled and far remote from any village or settlement, the crime is surrounded bya mystery that may never be solved, yet it is hoped that the murderer or murderers will finally be brought to justice. Every citizen of the county wishes this, and some may be so earnest in the wish and so anxious to see the guilty ones punished that they will un thoughtfully criticise the officers who have had charge of the case. No criticism is due to any officer who has been connected with the unraveling of the Dahl mystery. Everything possible has been done-to unravel the snarl and any criticism: that may be made comes from - those who know nothing-about - the case or those who are enemies of the officers, The Fiddle Drill. The “fiddle drill” is one of the oldest stonecutting “tools in existence. It is sald to antedate Greek sculpture and is:in use today in about the same form as it was 2,000 years ago. As its name implies, its action resembles a fiddle. The drill is of tWo pleces. In one hand a carver holds the drill stock, which is like a carpenter’s brace, except that it 18 'straight instead of having a crank. In the other hand he holds the “bow,” which Is strung with a brass wire and which Is given & turn around the drill stock. To use the drill the carver places the dFil stock agalnst his breast. holding it with his left hand, and with his right he draws the bow back and forth, fiddle faskion. This imparts a rotary motion to the drill stock, and the drill Is ground to cut in either way it:turns. The fiddle drill is used in the finest work, in crevices where the sculptor ceuld not reach with-his-chisel and hammer without enddngering the The Daily Pioneer 7 SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR| ; Zuek Money. Y “Handsel” is the first money gecelved for the day (“luck money"), that which I8 given-buck “for luck” by the seller to th> buyer. Spitting upon it is the essen-e of the whole transuction, and it is practived today, not only all over England, but all over the world. We Enow. from many classical authors | what virtue. was: believed by: ancient chaeol, Graec.” 1, 417) to lle In the act, #nd there is also abundant evi- dence of the belief all through the mid- dle ages, and now 'fii ‘the twentieth century it remaing as strong as -ever. Otto Jahn says: “I have often scen the fishwives of Ellerbeck, when they had got handgeld from my mother, how they. spat upon it..' They. say that. it brings them besondeies gluck. They Wwill not tell the reason. Certaiuly it is done to keep off witcheraft” The same thing is done by modern Egyptians and by Italians. - At Posilippo I gave a penny 1o a deaf mute. He first spat on it, then’ put it to his forehead; and lastly devoutly crossed himself witl it; precisely ' (except the crossing)' as is Ione by moderd Egyptians. Even in faroff Celebes the natives spit in the same way as u protective rite.—Notes ang Queries. When' Watches Were New. At first the watch was about the size of a dessert plata. It had weights and was used as'a “pocket eclock.” - The earliest known use of the modern name occurs In the record of 1552, -which meutions that Edward VI. had “one larum or watch of iron, the case being likewise of fron gilt, with two plum- mets of lead.” "The first watches may readily be supposed to' have been of rude execution. The first great, im- provement, the substitution of springs for weights, was in 1550. The earliest springs were not coiled, but only straight pieces of steel. Early watches had only one hand, and, being wound up twice a duy, they could not be ex- pected to keep time nearer than fifteen or twenty minutes in the twelve hours. The dials were of silver or brass. The cases had no_crystals, but opened at the back and front and were four or five inches in diameter, A plain watch cost the equivalent of $1,600 in our cur- rency, and after one was ordered It took a year to make it. Troiling For Tarpon. It is not easy to hook a tarpon while trolling, for his mouth is very hard, says Julian A. Dimock in Country Life In America, and much skill may doubt- less here be shown. In the playing of the fish the work is about the same as In still fishing save that more care must be used, as the hook is probably not firmly Imbedded. Anold, fishermau told me that he liked to be sure of his fish and so preferred still fishing, but to my mind it is one of the objections ta that meth- od. Another and stronger objection is the disturbance of my feelings in think- Ing that I am pulling against a fish's “In’ards.” If the line does break the chance of the victim's being able to free himself from the hook is problem- atical, while in trolling it is the work of a minute after the stfain is off the line until a sore mouth is the only symptom remaining. g The Greek Symposium. The Greek symposium. iwas literally “drinking together,” Dbut before the drinking fully began there was a ban- quet, more or less elaborate, as the wealth and taste of the host might dic- tate. The guests:came in their best. Even old Socrates, Plato tells us in his “Dialogue” on the subject, was not above taking a little extra pains when he was Invited out. Some one met him one day In the market place, “fresh from the bath and sandaled,” and as the sight of the sandals was unusual, be asked him whither he was going that he was so fine. “To a banquet at Agathon’s,” he replied, “and I have put on my finery because he is a fine crea- ture. What say you to going with me unbidden?” Properly Boiled Ment. To boil meat so as to retain the juices and soluble salts and yet cook it suf- ficlently it should be plunged into boil- ing water and boiled rapidly for about ten minutes. After this fast cooking the kettle must be pushed over to the back of the fire, where its contents will simmer gently. This tends to coagu- late the outer rind of the meat so that the juices cannot escape. If meat is treated in this manner the inside will be found juicy and tender, but if the meat is allowed to boil it will be found bard and chippy, the goodness having all boiled out of it. Britain’s Oldest Office. The oldest office under the crown is that of lord high steward, which was In existence before the time of Edward the Confessor—indeed, some authori- ties say that it was instituted by Offa In 757. For a long period this official was second only to the king, and the office was for some time hereditary in certain noble families.—Tit-Bits. His Expectation. “I suppose,” said his friend, *“that when the investigation takes place you will be represented by counsel.” “Yes,” said the” statesman, “and 1 suppose I'll be mijsrepresented by the opposing counsel.” - Greelks and Romaiis (see Potter, “Ar-[" “emission of fragrance will be at’once quumed. 5 " Wonders of Bualhee. - . Baalbec, ‘or Baalbek, is the name | Coele-Syria, forty-five miles northwest of Damascus. There is nothing partic- ularly remarkable about a ryined city being found ‘in the locality mentioned, but the size of the blocks of stone used by: the ‘ancient builders ‘of this partic- ular city is something that has puzzled “moder:y engineers ;since the .day’ ‘when Baalbec was first made the Mec- ca of the oriental traveler. There are immense stones on every side of the visitor to this ancient pile of ruins, but the three most remarkable blocks—said to be the largest ever used in the con- struction of a building—are in a wal back of the temple of Baal. These im- mense stones are respectively - sixty- four, sixty-three and sixty-two feet in length . and each is thirteen feet in thickness, but the most wonderful thing in connection with them is the fact ‘that they are at a place in the wall twenty-five feet from the ground. How these immense blocks of granite ‘were ever raised to such a height is a guestion that bas never yet been an- swered. glven a ruined city Iying in ancient | PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS .. LAWYERS. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law % Office opposite Hotel Markhiam. P.J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMUDJI, - - - NN, B. B. flsduh‘h ¥ €. A. Pitkin McDonald & Pitkin LAWYERS Bemidjl, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. L. A. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of the Eye a specialt; Glasses fitted. ? Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block Silenced Him. A Kansas City woman tells this sto- ry on her husband to demonstrate the inferiority of the masculine mind. One morning as her husband was sitting down to the breakfist table he glanced at the dining room clock and sald “We must be later than usual this morning.” “Don’t place too much con- fidence in- that clock. It stopped at 5 o'clock this morning, and I just set it going Dby '-guess.” replied the good wife. “Were you up at 5 o'clock?’ asked the husband. “Of course not.” “What time did you say the clock “If you weren'’t up at 5, replied the man, with a puzzled look, “how in thunder do you know when the clock stopped 7 . “Why. dear, it stayed stopped,” was the reply. The man did not say an- other word that morning.—Kansas City Times. Dangers of Cocaine. Cocaine, an alkaloid of cocoa leaves, was discovered in 1859, but remained in comparative obscurity until 1884. In minute doses, whether taken internally or used as a spray on mucous surfaces, its effect is wonderfully exhilarating, producing for a time the fresh and buoyant sensations of youth and per fect health, that bhave apparently no unpleasant reaction, and therein lies the -explanation of the subtle and ir- resistible power it quickly acquires over its victims, carrying them to the very brink of destruction before they have dreamed of danger. Being a cu- mulative’ polson, the first warning symptom does not appear until the fata) chains are riveted that shall drag them, horror stricken and powerless of resistance, over the precipice to com plete mental, moral and physical ruin Forelgn Flags In America. The first flag to float over American goil was the royal standard of Isabella, emblazoned with the arms of Castile and Leon. A white flag with a green cross was Its companion. Some years after Columbus landed at San Salvator the Cabots planted the banner of Eng- land and of St. Mark of Venice on the eastern shore of North America. In the centuries that have intervened slnce a variety.of national flags have waved where now only the stars and stripes is the accepted emblem. Over Texas have floated the French, Span- ish, English, American and Coufeder- ate; in Loulsiana the lilies of France, the Spanish flag, the tricolor, the Amer- Ican and Confederate flags; in Califor- nia the Spanish, Mexican, Russian and American. The Cocoanut. The cocoanut tree is the most useful of ali plants in the tropieal region. Its seed furnishes food and an intoxicating ble of a high polish, from which per- sonal ornaments may be manufactured. The trunk furnishes wood for dwell- ings and boats. The leaves make cloth- ing, cordage and ropes. The fibers of the bark and of the nut afford matting and carpets. The buds furnish a su lent vegetable, and from the trunk a palatable liquor is drawn by making an incision. As Good as Married. First Sailor—No, Bill, yer don't real- 1y know what life is till yer get spliced. Second Sailor— messmate! I've never been married, true, but I've had yeller fever and cholera, I've been frostbit, drowned, ‘burned alive, eat by a shark, blowed up at sea and operated on for cancer, Wot more does a reasonable chap want?—London Answers. The Real Thing. 1 Express Clerk—Value of this pack- age, please? Fair Damsel — $25,000. Express Clerk — Huh? Fair Damsel— You heard ‘what I said. Those are love letters from old Bagsocoyne, and I'm ‘sending 'em to my lawyer.—Cleveland Leader. Translating the Definition. Johnny—Papa, what does precocious mean? I'apa—It means—a--it Is a term mpplied to children who know more ithan is usual at their age. Johnny— iOh, yes; It means a fresh kid. Awfually Slow. He--Darling, 1 have loved you ever slnce first we met. She—Well, why !dldn’t you say so long ago? Did you {think I was a mind reader? . ' A man should be upright, not be kept (apright.—Marcus Aurelius. rETIame — >auivers. It Is claimed that the perfume of ‘| flowers disappears as soon as the istarch in the petals is exhausted, and it may, it is said, be restored by plac- ‘ing the flowers in a solution of sugar, iwhen the formation of starch and the drink. The shell gives drinking: cups {} and vessels and a hard material capa- |} 'y, shiver me timbers, || Dr. A. E. Henderson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office over First National Bank. Phones: Office 36, Residence 72. DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 200 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave Phone 40. ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertisement Accepted For Less Than 15 Cents. -{Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town Orders HELP WANTED. e ety St AT WANTED—Cook - at Lakeshore hotel. WANTED--Dishwashers " and chambermaids at the Markhamn at once. 4 WANTED—Cowpetent girl for general housework.” Apply at 918 American Ave. WANTED—Snap prices on 2000, 5 inch, 25 ft. cedar poles, Ad- dress, Devils Leke Improve- mel]:g: Co. A. B. Kerlin, Pres., N. D. WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 85, citi zens of . United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can ‘speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidj, Minnesota. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phore No. 5 | 618 America Ave. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, Dr. Phinney SURGEON DENTISTS PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Office over E. H. Winter's Store. CHILD BURNLCD TO A CRISP. Parents Injured in Attempt to Enter Burning Home. Stillwater, Minn., March ..—The lour-year-old son of Emil Asp of South Stillwater was burned-to a crisp in a fire which consumed the Asp home. The mother is in a semi-conscious and hysterical condition at the home of a neighbor, her face burned and her hair scorched. The father is also suf- fering from burns. The mother started a fire in the kitchen stove and left her boy asleen while she went to a neighbor's to gel a pail of water. She remained to gos- sip and was startled by a whistle blow- ing a fire alirm. She rushed home to find her dweiling a mass of flames and wade a rush for the interior, but was pulled back by bystanders, but not before she was burned. {The father, an engineer at the Eelipse saw mill, ran to the scene and attempted to enter the flaming house through a window, but was forced away. The limbless body of the child was all that was left and the frame dwelling was burned to the ground. wuius, oL VOCAl and Instrumental are 1o be eliminated from the Romar Catholic churches of the Omaha dio- cese after hay 1 and women are to be dispensed with in choirs. Dispatches to Dun’s Review indicate that there has been a setback in spring trade because of the unfavor able weather, but no decrease appears in manufacturing activitv. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. EAST BOUND. No. 108..Park Rapids Line..5:00 a. m. (Connects with Oriental Limited at Sauk Centre, arrives Minneapolis at 1:45p. m, St. Paul at2:15p. m.) - 34....Duluth Express... WEST BOUND. Fosston Line. ... FULL INFORMATION FROM E E CHAMBERLAIN. Agt. Bemidji, Minn. Mionesota & International In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Funkley Blackduck, Bemidji, ‘Walker and intermediate points and Minne spolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Dulut} and all points east, west and South Through coaches between Northome and the Twin Cities. No change of cars. Ample time at Brainerc tor dinner. TIME CARD Effective June ith., 1905, Daily except Sunday STATIONS Daily ex. Bullbead Lake Branch 6:00a. m. Lv. Kelliher. <Ar. p.m. 8:0¢ 645 8. m, Ar.. Funkley. Lv. p. m. 7330 N.P.RY. Datly except Sunday Ar.p m. 10 Ly, 12:1( . Encouraging Him, that {s—Malel, I-er—desire to—aw— “really— - Miss-Brightly—Ieep right on, Mr. Faiutart; I'll consider your propos- ‘al'and have my answer ready by the time you have got it out of your sys- tem.—Ehilad:lohis Press Mr. Falntart—iss Brightly, J-aw— 230 6:00. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, ~ WANTS FOR SALE—I8 foot gasolene launch with two horsepower. White gasolene engine. Viking Boat Co, FOR SALE—New piano re- ceived recently direct from eastern factory. Will sell at cost. Bisiar & Vanderlip. FOR SALE CHEAP OR FOR RENT—Oa April 1, building now occupiea by McConkey grocery. Chas. Swedback. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Oypen Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m. Thurs- day 7 to 8 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court House. Mrs. H E. Reynolds li- brarian. § Webster @ Cooley -3 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store One door south of old P. 0. : building. Telephone No. 283. AN O O Rge g Lake Shore Hotel, Ole A.firson. Prop. Newly urnished. Good table board by day or week. MAURRAYSVAN A WORTH A DO}LAR ~~ A DROP =~ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS DOUBLE CRIME OF LOVER. Kills Young Society Woman and Com- mits Suicide. Mansfield, O, March Grace Zellncr, aged twenly-eight, daughter of George W. Zellner, a mer- chant of this city, was shot and killed by Roy Shanks, formerly of Ashland, 0., who then commiitted suicide. The tragedy took place at Shanks' bhoard- s i — Bank Robbers Kill Constable. Rochester, N. Y., March { —Bank burglars murdered Edward Pullman, a constable and night watchman at So- dus, early in the day. He had caught them trying -to rob the safe of the Bank of Sodus. Homeseekers Excursions yvia Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in Alabama, Arkan- sas, Arizona, Florida, Georgia, [owa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- ana, Mexico, New Mexico, North and South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. Only one fare nlus $2.00 for the round trip. Tick- ets on sale first and third Tuaes- days of each month to April 17. For further information apply to J P. Elmer, G. P. A, St. Paul, Mian. heChooy's Sivety! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Good Rigs and Careful Drivers LIVERY HACK IN CON- NECTION. Night Calls P.omptly An- swered.