Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1906, Page 4

RING AND WATCH ON EXHIBITION Prizes in Carnival Voting Contest Parchased and Placed in Bank Windows. The magnificent diamond ring and the beautiful sohd gold watch, which are t» be awarded by the Commercial club as first and second prizes to the two most popular young ladies in the city and the neighbering country and villages, have been pur- chased, and may now be seen on exhibition in the front windows of the twolocal banks. It was planned at first to get a $100 ring for the first prize, but when it came to looking the rings over it was decided to put con- siderable more money into the jewelry, and the result is one of the handsomest finger adora- ments to be found anywhere. The young woman who wins the tirst prize will certainly have a ring to be proud of. The watch is the best that money can buy, also, and is guaranteed to be an excellent time-keeper as well as a “swell looker.” It is time to get into the race. One vote costs one cent. Send votas and money to the Pioneer. NO DECISION AS YET. Treatment of Tariff Question in Com- ing Campaign, Washington, July 25.—According to several correspondents of Eastern pa- pers who were at Oyster Bay Mon- day the conference between President Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon and Chair- man Sherman of the Republican con- gressional committee has not been accurately reported. No authoritative statement of what took place was made by any gentleman present and it is said that this course was agreed on at the request of the president. It is also denied that either Speak- er Cannon or Chairman Sherman used the term “stand pat™ as applied to the tariff question. “Speaker Cannon said that the party would stand on its record.” “Tariff and all?” inquired a news- paper man. “Certainly,” said the speaker. “When that question is considered and there 1s to be revision we feel able to do it.” The congressional committee has not yet decided just how it will handle the tariff question. During the clos- ing weeks of congress “stand pat” speeches delivered in the house of rep- resentatives were put in pamphlet form and tons of them are now in a warehouse here in Washington await- ing shipment to the country. Inquiries sent out to state and local politiclans have brought back the in- formation that this literature is not wanted in some place: IN AN AMENDED‘FORM. MY. Bryan's Proposal Adopted by In. terparliamentary Union. London, July 25.—William J. Bryan’s proposed rider to the model arbitra- tlon plan was discussed at a session of the international council of the In- terparliamentary union during the morning and resulted in its being re- cast as follows: “If a disagreement should arise which is not included in those to be submitted to arbitration the contract- Ing parties shall not resort to any act of hostility before they separately or Jointly invite, as the case may neces- Bitate, the formation of an interna- tional commission of inquiry or media- tion of one or more friendly powers, this requisition to take place if neces- sary in accordance with article VIII of The Hague convention providing for a peaceful settlement of international conflicts. On the resumption of the sessions of the conference of the Interparlia- mentary unfon the above was unani- mously adopted, after speeches by former Austrian Minister of Commerce von Plener and Mr. Bryan, warmly supporting the amended rider. The latter said that his amendment was almed at widening the scope of arbi- tration so as to include questions of national honor, the chances being 100 to 1 that the proposed investigation of facts would also settle any ques- tion of national honor. If the hand of war could be stayed till the con- sclence awakened wars wonld become more remote. The amendment, there- fore, was a long step in the direction of peace. = e 7" A Couple of Bulla. On the edge of a small river in Coun- ty Cavan, Ireland, Is a stone with this inscription: “When this stone Is out of sight it Is not safe to ford the river.” But this Is even surpassed by the fa- mous post erected some years ago by the surveyors of the Kent (England) roads: “This is the bridle path to Fa- versham. If you can’t read this you had better keep to the main rond.” Nataral Fitness, “My friend,” sald the man who was getting out of the barber's chair with a slashed cheek, “you have enlightened my mind on a point that has hitherto been a mystery.” “What Is that, sir?” “For the first time I understand why in former times the village barber was also expected to be the town surgeon.” —Washington Star. Her Divorce Portion, “Mrs. Jones just got a divorce from her husband for throwing salad In her face,” sald one. i “Did she get alimony?” asked the other. replied the first. .”—New York Press. “She got the Want More Hose. The regular monthly meeting of the fire department was held last evening and there was a good attendance of members, It was decided to place in the treas- ury of the department the prize money won by the running team at the Cass Lake tournament, while the money won at Warren was divided among the members of the team. Charles Dailey and Dell Marcus were elected to membership in the department. The necessity for some new hose was discussed by the members and an effort will be made to have the council buy some of good quality. Considerable of the hose which is now being used should be condemned, according to Chief Geil. Band Elects Officers. The band boys held a special meeting Monday eveming and elected the following ofticers for the coming year: Tom Syming- ton, director; George Kinney, manager; H. E. Anderson, secre- tary; Grant McClure, treasurer; and A. Gilmore, librarian. The boys also passed a vote of thanks to C. H. Miles for his donation toward the new uniforms, and also to the citizens of the city. The band has rented a suite of rooms over the Arcade saloon, where it will hold its meetings hereafter. Lockers have been put in, in which to keep the uni. forms. Lawn Social. The ladies of the Catholic church will hold a’lawn social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boss, 113 Fifth street, tomorrow afternoon and evemmng. lce cream and cake will be served and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend. Admis- sion 15¢. Should the weather be rainy the social will be post- poned until Friday. Notice to Contractors. Secaled proposals will be re ceived at the office of the city clerk of the City of Bemidji, Minnescta, until 9 o’clock p. m. on vhe 6th day of August, 1906 for constructing a sewer system in said city. Forms of proposals, copies of plans and specifications and in- structions to contractors may be obtained of the city engineer. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid as a guarantee of the good faith of the bidder. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Approximate amount of work, 1900 feet of 18 inch sewer pipe, 2700 feet of 8 to 12 inch pipe. THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. M. D. STONER, City Engineer A Wonderful Island of Chalk, The English island of Thanet, form- Ing a part of the county of Kent, is al- most wholly composed of chalk. The Island is ten miles in length and about five In breadth and Las more chalk ex- posed on its surface than has any oth- er spot of equal area on the globe. British geologists say that there are not less than 42,000,000,000 tons of chalk “in sight” on Thanet and that it ‘would take 10,000 men and 5,000 horses and carts 20,000 years to move it, pro- viding it were dug up ready to be carted away. A Peculiar Tree. A singular maple tree on the left bank of the Oder, in Germany, is at least a century old and has been twist- ed and cut into a kind of circular house of two stories. A firm, leafy floor has been formed by causing the branches to become gradually woven together. Above this is a smaller second floor, similarly formed, and the ends of the branches have been woven into solid walls, In which eight windows on each story have been cut. e Sallors on Strike, That English soldiers or sailors should strike for more pay In a way such as we are accustomed to in trades sounds impossible, but such things have occurred, the last time being in Aprll, 1797, when the sailors demanded higher wages and literally struck, oth- erwise mutinying. The admiralty agreed to meet their demands, but, not doing so at once, the sailors aboard the London struck or mutinied again, and for ordering the marines to fire, there- by killing some men, Admiral Colpoys and 'his captain were made prisoners by the sailors. On May 10 a speclal act was passed granting the increased pay, aud the king pardoned the mutl- neers.—London Telegraph. Made n Bad Job of It. Mr. Bacon—That Mr. Crossley, who called last evening 1s a self made man, Mrs. Bacon—Too bad he couldn’t have made himself a little more agreenble, Not Much Dofn’. Bimkins—Old Skinner Is considered pretty well to do, Isn’t he? Timkins—: Yes; also pretty hard to do.—Chicago News. C. E. MEETING COMES T0 CLOSE Bible Conferemce Holds First Session at Presbyterian Church This Afternoon. The Christian Endeavor con- vention at the Presbyterian church came to an end this fore- noon, and thig afternoon the first session of the Bible conference was heid. Delegates for the conference are arriving on every train and it is expected that the attend- ance will be large. The C. E. convention elected officers yesterday afternoon and finished up the business of the gathering with a pleasing pro- gram this forenoon. The officers elected are: President, Rev. Altred L. Hall- Quest of Blackduck: vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Kidder of Thief Rwer Falls; secretary, Miss Florence Bell of Bemidji; treas- urer, Miss Maggie Ross of Hallock. Egyptian Onions. Egypt has been regarded by some people as the land of pyramids and mummies only, but It has from time immemorial had a reputation for onjons. Ancient Egyptians swore by the onion and regarded the plant ag sacred. The inscription on the pyra- mid of Cheops tells us that the work- men had onions given to them, and from the Bible we learn that the He- brews, when slaves under Pharaoh, enjoyed these bulbs, and that when far away they remembered “the leeks and the onlons and the garlic” The Egyp- tion onion is a handsome and useful vegetable, and by selecting the best strains of seed the quality tends, year by year, to improve. The Egyptian knows two varieties, the “Baali” and the *“Miskaoui,” but supplies of the lat- ter kind are seldom sent abroad, as they absorb so much moisture from the frequently irrigated ground in which they are grown that they do not stand a sea voyage well. The “Baali” onion is the more popular Egyptian onion and is grown in yellow soil, which is sparingly watered while the bulbs are maturing, in order that the onions may stand a lengthy sea voyage with little risk of sprouting. Cheap Living In Norway. “It Is a good scheme,” said a rich man, “to spend the summer in Norway. The Norwegian climate is superb, the scenery is grand and the living is cheap—a dollar a day at the hotels and carriages at a half dollar a day. One fine thing about Norway is that in the summer the night only lasts a couple of hours, and if you go as far as the North cape there is no night at all, but the eun circles round and round the horizon and never sinks below. The Norwegian rivers abound in fish, and any one is free to angle for trout in them. The salmon rivers, though, are strictly preserved. Some of the salmon rivers are very fine and rent for as much as $2,000 a year. I know a man who has a river only two miles long that he pays $1,800 for. He often gets fish sixty or seventy pounds. The day I called on him his wife came in with a forty pounder, a twenty-two pounder and a fifty-one pounder that she had caught herself within three hours.” A Forest of Giants. It Is almost impossible for one who has seen only the eastern or Rocky mountain forests to imagine the woods of the Pacific coast. Pictures of the big trees are as common as postage stamps, but the most wonderful thing about the big trees is that they are scarcely bigger than the rest of the for- est. The Pacific coast bears only a tenth of our woodland, but nearly half of our timber. An average acre in the Rocky mountain forest yields one to two thousand hoard feet of lumber; in the southern forest, three to four thou- sand; in the northern forest, four to six thousand. An average acre on the Pacific coast ylelds fifteen to twenty thousand. Telescope the southern and Rocky mountain forests, toss the north- ern on top of them and stuff the cen- tral into the chinks, and, acre for acre, the Pacific forest will outweigh them all.—American Magazine. Stains on Books, Ink stains may be removed from a book by applying with a camel's hair pencil a small quantity of oxalic acid diluted with water and then using blot- ting paper. Two applications will re- move all traces of the ink. To remove grease spots lay powdered pipeclay each side of the spot and press with an iron as hot as the paper will bear without scorching. Sometimes grease spots may be removed from paper or cloth by laying a piece of blotting pa- per on them and then pressing the blot- ting paper with a hot iron. The heat melts the grease, and the blotting pa- per absorbs it. The Little Toe to Go. A comparative anatomist says that the little toe has got to go; that it is a useless appendage, already showing signs of degeneration or withering away. It is proved that the horse, in the course of several centuries, has dropped four toes and now travels on one, and some think that man’s pedal extremities are bound to follow a sim- flar llne of evolution. In the horse it is the middle digit which has survived a8 the fittest. In man it will be the first or great toe. Past, Present nnd Future. Mrs. D. Vorcee—If 1 could only for- get the past! But, alas, it is ever be- fore me! Mrs. Oldun—You'll have a sad future with your past always pres- ent. Take my advice and leave the past behind for the present and live In the future for the future and not in the past.—Life. * Beane-Praught. Raymond Praught, the pros- perous and hustling young Blackduck liveryman, and Miss Clara Beane of Blackduck, were united in marriage this morning by Rev. John O’Dwyer in the pretty oratory of the St. An- thony chapel. Nuptial mass was celebrated by Father O'Dwyer. The marriage was a quiet affair, only a few of the immediate rela. tives being present. Frank Praught, a brother of the bride- groom, stood up as best man, and Miss Anna Ehrsam acted as bridesmaid. The young people returned to Blackdcck this even- ing and will go to housekeeping at once. Both the contracting parties have numerous friends in this city who wish them well, Moon neat. Many people suppose that moonlight possesses great potency and has a wou- derful influence on or over animate and inanimate things on our planot Such persons should remember that moonlight is only reflected sunlight and that the quality and quantity of the light thus reflected are not what i generally imagined. In fact, it is n truth which has often been demonstrat ed by the speculative astronomers that it would take 618,000 full moons ta afford an amount of light equal to that emitted by the sun, and, furthermore. there is only sky space for 75,000 such disks. Some heat comes from moon- light. However, it Is In quantities sa small that it cannot be measured by ordinary instruments. Flammarion says that the amount of heat cmitte by a full moon while at its zenith can- not be more than one elghty-thou- sandth of the amount that the sun sup- plies when standing on the merid on a favorable day in July. Such he- ing the case, it is really surprising that intelligent people should consider that the moon has such a wonderful “influence” over terrestrial affairs. The Ruinoceros Bird. Among the birds not commonly found is the rhinoceros bird, from the Trans- vaal. Buffel pikker is its Dutch name. Its habits are remarkable and its plum- age unusual. Small flocks accompany most of the large antelopes, the buffa- loes and the rhinoceroses in South Af- rica and run all over the creaturey bodies, picking off flies and insects, When an enemy approaches the buffel pikkers sit in a line with heads raised on the back of the animal they are at- tending, like sparrows on a roof ridge, and signal “the enemy in sight” The plumage is curiously close, uniform and compact, so much so that the bird has an artificial look, as if covered with painted satin and not with feathers. The general tint of the body is cinna- mon brown, with yellow beak and legs, glving the color effect of a brown and yellow iris. A “Turner” Story. Very few London dealers Indeed are competent to judge Turner’s works— that is, without a certified history. A lady acquaintance of mine had a large picture in her house which she had al- ways regarded as a Turner, and, de ing to sell it, she offered it to five or six of the leading dealers, but not one of them would buy it at any price, as- serting that Turner never saw it and that it was nothing like his work, and so on. A few months afterward a doc- ument turned up among her family pa- pers showing that the picture had been specially painted by Turner for her husband’s father, and in a week she had sold the work for £2,250. The av- erage dealer is almost frightened to touch a Turner, and you seldom or ney- er see one exposed for sale in the gal- leries.—Chambers’ Journal. Our Foolish Alphabet, ‘Why, think of it! We've not even a reputable alphabet. The letters are all tangled up. J is J when it isn’t Y, and more than half the time Y is doing duty for U S is sometimes Z, G is J, and poor C s always either § or K. We've got four distinet ways to e press the N sound—gn, pn, kn and n; four ways to write the terminal sylla- ble “er”—er, ar, or and ir; five ways to sound the letters “ough”—uff, awf, ow, 00 and o. And there are no rules. Each of the myriad cases must be sep- arately hammered into a student’s head. And this Is work for babes!— Mary Bronson Hartt in Woman’s Home ‘Companion. Color and Aroma of Coftee. There are two things which people imagine are guides to the goodness of coffee which are really of no conse- quence whatever. They are the color of the decoction and the aroma of the coffee when ground or as it escapes from tho pot in drawing. The color is due almost cutirely to the roasting. This is true also of tea. The finest coffees and teas, when properly roast- ed and prepared, to give out their finest flavors will color the water but little., The real essences which give the flavor have practically no color. Mixed. A professor at onc of the Australian universities recently informed his class that “the darkest hour in the day Is in the middle of the night at 3 o'clock In the morning.” On another occasion the same professor made his apology for the intricacies of a statement by add- ing, “I can’t give you an easler expla- nation without making it more difii- cult.” To Make It Tender. “Waiter!” called the customer in the restaurant where an orchestra was playing. “Yes, sah.” 3 “Kindly tell the leader of tho vrches- tra to play something sad asd low while I dine. I want to sece if it won't have a softening influence on this steak.”—Mil'vaukee Sentinel, His Ambition, Father—My son, do you that most of the rich men of t began poor? Small Son—Yes, sir. Father— And yet, instead of saving your pen- oles, you spend them. Small- Son— Yes, sir. When I start out I want to heain noor. pe of the Diamond Hoover, a new man from Inter- national Falls, has been playing with the locals the last two games and he has made good. Heisa fast fielder, a sure and safe hitter and a clever base runner, The local management is nego- tiating with Brainerd for several games to be played at that place during the street carnival next week. Brainerd has some good players, as has also Staples, and it is probable that if the games arearranged the Bemidji team will go up against both. An attempt was made this week to get two games with Long Prairie and one with Verndale, so that the members of the Be- midji team could goon a trip, but neither of the towns seemed anxious to accept the terms of the locals. The terms asked of the managers at Long Prairie and Verndale were very reason- able, but a small amount over ex- penses. The Eagles and the Second nine met in mortal combat at the park yesterday afternoon and the Eagles were victorious by a scoreof 9 to 7. “Jack” Peter- son and Nick Smith were the battery for the Eagles and Mun- roe and Carter werein the points for the Seconds. The game was aclosely coutested one, and there were times when “Bob” English, who umpired, exhibit d a desire to escape over the fence. The Bemidji team will play two games with the Akeley nin¢ at Akeley, Friday. Summers will pitch the first game. The little fellow is coming along all right, and is as spry as ever. H¢ hasa world of speed and good control. “Red’” Hazen will throw the second contest. “Red” is a fast twirler and will undoubtedly give a good account of himself. Eddie Carl, the Indian who played such good ball for Be- midji two years ago, is in the city and will be placed at short in the games with Akeley. Raking Grass After Mowing. Some persons advise raking after each mowing. 1 do not, because the clippings drop down into the grass and form a ‘mulch, which I consider of great benefit. They also help to fer- tilize the soil. The lawn that is not mowed often enough will not look well after you have been over it with the mower, beecause there was growth enough to partially hide the sward up- on which it falls. This will wither and turn brown in a day or two and great- ly detract from the beauty of the lawn. But if you keep your lawn well mowed —and that means going over it at least three times a week in ordinary sea- sons—the amount clipped off at each mowing will be so slight that there will not be enough of it to show. Let the knife blades be set high enough to leave at least two inches of the foli- age.—Outing Magazine, The Coyote, One of the most interesting wild ani- mals is the prairie wolf, known in Mexico as the coyote and in the old world as the jackal. It is thirty-six to forty inches long, with a tail measur- Ing sixteen to eighteen inches in length. The color is usually a dull, yellowish gray on the back and sides, with black cloudings. The underpart and inside of the limbs are of a dirty white tint. The voice i: a sort of snapping bark, and for this reason the animal is known as he “barking wolf.” It is found on the western plains, extend- Ing from Mexico to latitude 55 degrees north. It hunts in packs and is very fleet. A Good Color. Negroes use the same phrases they hear whites use, often with amusing application. This conversation, over- heard in the streets of a southern city, is related in Lippincott’s Magazine: “Howdy, Mis’ Mandy? How is you?’ called one dusky aunty to another. “Oh, I jes’ tollable, Mis' Johnson. How you feelin’?” was the response. “Why. I's a-feelin’ -mighty peart, I is,” con- fided Mrs. Johnson. “I suttenly does feel fine.” “Wellum, yo' sho’ is look- in’ well,” agreed her friend. “Yo’ col- or’s so good.” Proxy Husbands In Turkey. Divorces are easy to obtain in Tur- key, and a huskand and wife may ve- marry three times. If they wish to marry a-fourth time, the woman must go through the formality of marrying another man and then of being di- vorced. This custom has given rise to a curious profession—that of proxy husbands. Such men are generally blind and have no hesitancy In relin- quishing their brides for a money con- sideration. He Ha ”#, what does savoir faire mean?” “Well, T don’t know that I can ex- plain it exactly, but the man who can’ look tickled and Interested when some- body starts to tell a story that he has heard about twenty times before has it all right.”—Chicago Record-Herald. A Poser. “Please, pa,” plended Bobby, “just one more.” 11 right,” sald pa, closing his book. ‘Well, say, pa,” began Bobby, “who I8 going to bury the last man that Aloa P August 13 to neapolis and Dates of sale: August 31. above rates. ticket Is taken from office. Grand Army of the Republic Encampment, Minneapolis For the above occasion the Min- nesota & International Railway Company will sell tickets : : Bemidji to St. August 11 to Aug- ust 14, Inclusive. Children: V¥"EXTENSION PRIVILEGES— By depositing tickets with N. P. Railway Agents In cither city between August 15 and August 31 and payment of FIFTY CENTS limit will be extended to September 30, Return journey to begin on date For further information call on G.A. WALKER, AGENT. 18, Inclusive. Paul or Min- Return, $4.60 Return limit: Half of Jobn Obeyed. Mrs. F. was a very stern woman, who demanded instant and unques- tioning obedience from her children, says Chums. One afternoon as she was working in her sewing room a storm came up, and she sent her son John to close the trap leading to the flat roof of the house. “But, mother”-- said John. “John, I told you to shut the trap.” “Yes, but, mother”— “John, shut that trap!” “All right, mother, if you say so, but”— “John!” John slowly climbed the stairs and shut the trap. The afternoon went by, and the storm howled and raged. Two hours later the family gathered for tea, and when the meal was half over Aunt Mary. who was staying with Mrs. F., had not appeared. Mrs. F. started an investigation. She did not have to ask many questions. John an- swered the first one. “Please, mother. she is up on the roof.” English “As She Is Wrote.” Some ludicrous mistakes are made by some of the French-Canadian people in our New England cotton mill towns in their attempt to master English. One summer a grain dealer in Som- ersworth, N. H., received a written order from one of his French custom- ers, which read as follows. “Please send “I bag hole corn. “I mx field. “5 pounds acid.” The clerk, who has had many years® expericnce with these people, said at once, “Send him a bag of whole corn, a bag of mixed feed and five pounds of grass seed, or, as the French people put it, ‘hayseed.’ And he was right. At another time an order was re- ceived for a bag of “corn broke,” and at still another an order for a bag of “corn not broke."—Boston Herald. False Prefense. ‘No, madam,” said Bridget, “I'll not ave widout two weeks’' notice. That was the contbract aa’ I'll howld yez to it.” “But,” replied Mrs. Hiram Offen, “you broke the contract in the first place by representing yourself as a took.”—Philadelphia Press. Earthquakes. Amoag the many strange relation- ships which carthquakes hold to vari- ous natural phenomena there is possi- bly one between the times of their oc- currence and of irregularities in the 'revolufiou of the world. For many j years it has been observed that there are slight but irregular changes in lati- tude, or, in other words, the axis of our earth does not always point in the same direction. The pole wanders gbout in a mean position, sometimes in a path that is nearly circular, while at others it appears to be exceedingly {frregular and even retrograde. The { world top is not spinning truly, but it slightly wabbles. When the change in direction of its axis is sharp large earthquakes have been frequent. If a swiftly moving body is, so to speak, compelled to turn a corner, that it should be subjected -to stralns whick: might result in yielding is easily con- ceivable. Regarded from this point of the times at which strata in give way are to some extent governed by erratic movements in the rotation of our sphere. The earthquake and the wabble may, how- jever, be due to a common cause, and i the question therefore is one which re- quires closer examination.—John Milne in National Review. ' i i A Good Horse's Color. A good horse cannot be a bad color, it is said. It is certain that Derby winners are not drawn from certain i colors. Has a gray ever won the race, or a dun or a skewbald or a piebald? Has there ever been a thoroughbred of the latter type? Quite black thorough- breds are rare, white still more so, gray uncommon even among the less exalted of public performers. The , “Stud Book”™ would not bear out these statements where colors uncommon on " the race course are described. The ex- planaticn i the borse is there de: ppeared as a foal. An o 'ouzhbred i looked up the “Stud Book™ to find his | purchase pictured as a chestout and { complained to the men of whom he | had bous | owner tion was correct tered. Other owner what color may | eoat L | made s l roan or the time 1ve belore now e3 a3 v, Y Tazetie. Mld;vay Between Minnczpolis and St. Paul on the Selby-Lake Intere urban to Which All Street Cars in Both Cities Transfer. ..FREE TO ALL VISITORS. Hrer Crass Awriar_AND Acropatic Acts, Banp ConcEerrs; Bicvcre Brnsarions, FIkeworks, ELECTRICAL ILLuMINATIONS, ETC. AFTERNOON Shooting the Chutes, Airsh'p Swing, Scenlc Raliway, O1d Mill, Johnstown Flood, Tonrs of the World, Arcadia, House of Nonsense, Infant Incubators, AND EVENING——— Electric Theater, Minlature Rallway, Carrousel, Laughing Gallery, tic Woela, Thing . for Big Special Feat- ror atioRsout roam B e tas: ADMISSION TO PARK 10 CENTS; CHILDREN 5 Cents signs. of Elk tee buttons and EMBLEM GOODS We carry a large and comprehensive stock and manufacture original de- A large assortment claws in stock—we mount into charms, pins, sleeve Designs drawn and estimates given. GEO.T. BAKER & €0 Manufe.cturing Jeweler. th and Eagle lapel buttons. “ ., — o