Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1907, Page 3

¥ | THE MODEL IS WHERE THEY MAKE THAT FINE Cream Chewing Candy AND Cream Caramels and twenty-five other vari- eties of DI&LI-SHUS home- made cand Our line of box candies, chocolates, bulk candies, cakes, pastry H always complete and of the [§ best quality. lce Cream, Sweet Cream and wooFruit... THE MODEL 315 Minnesota Ave. Fhone 125 The Home of Snowflake Bread THE CITY. Read the Daily Pioneer, Second hand coal stoves cheap at Fleming Bros. H. C. Calvert made a business trip to Northome last evening. Bemidji Elevator Co., jobbers for Barlows Best, also Gold Medal, Mascos$ and Cremo. A. W. Danaher went to Ten- strike last evening to look after his business interests at that place. Miss Florence Grimoldby re turned last evening from Brain- erd where she had been visiting with friends for several days. G. E. Crocker, the manager for the Grand Forks Lumber compauy, left yesterday evening t) visit the logging camps of his company at Blackduck and Northome. Have you indigestion, constipa- tion, headache, backache, kidney trouble? Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well 1f it fails, get your money back. That’s fair. Tea or tablet form. 85c. Barker’s Drug Store. Richard Whittimore, nephew of Mrs, G. A, Walker, returned this morning to his home at Detroit, Minn., where he will next Monday resume his studies in the high school, from which he expects to graduate next summer, Mr. Whittimore spent his holiday vacation visiting with his relatives in Bemidji. For Sale. Twelve head of horses weigh- ing from 1100 to 1250 each. Tom $Smart. How’s This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's caearrh cure. F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have koown F.J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfect'y honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale druggists, Toledo, O Hall’s catarrh cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s family piils for constipation. BIJOU Automatic Drama—Vaudeville— Pop- ular Concerts- 30‘) THIRD ST. Every Evening o 10:00. Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 8:30. TONIGHT. EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMERAGRAPH SEEING SAN FRANCISCO WATCH DOG Tllustrated Song THE BELLE OF THE BALL THE CA!‘ER—.\GRAPH POLICE INSPECTOR HYPNO- TISED WEDDING ON BICYCLE DON'T MISS IT! PROGRAMME CHANGES WITHOUT NOTICE. WATCH THIS AD DAILY. TICKETS 50¢—10c¢ ARRRARARAARAARRARRAN AN V. L. ELLIS & CO., PROPRS. i holidays with old friends. Read the Daily Pioneer. Reed’s studio for colored work Entire change of program every other night at the Bijou. Wm, MecCuaig spent last night at Tenstrike, on busi- ness August Eliison and wife re- turned last evening from a visit at Brainerd. L. K. Rauk, the Shevlin hard- ware mar, was a visitor in the city yesterday. D. D. Miller spent last night at Blackduck looking after some business matters. Miss Dora Williams of Grand Forks is the guest of Miss Donna Liycan, at the Markham. Miss Tina Kline of Park Rap- ids is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Henrionnett. L. G. Beach, a prominent mer- chant of Northome, spent yester- day in the city and left for his home last evening. The growing demand for Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder is the endorsement gives to the high quality of this home-made product W. A. Ferris, lineman for the M. & I, was a visitor at the main offices of the railway com- pany yesterday. He returned| to Bemidji last evening. Into each life some sorrow must fall; Wise people don’t sit down and bawl; Only fools sui- cide or take to flight; Smart peoplu take Rocky Mountain Tea at hight, Barker’s Dbug Store, A. B. Harris, local manager for the Northwestern Telephone ixchange company, was at Cass Lake yesterday looking after the workings of the exchange there, which is also under his juris- diction. Roy W. Cassler is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cassler, and expects to return on Monday next to St. Cloud, where he is taking a course in the St. Cioud Business College. Henry Oke left yesterday afernoon for Shevlin, on a hurry up call from the ownarsof the Shevlin Advocate to get out the paper for them this week. It is possible that Oke may buy the Advocate. Mr. and Mrs. Oito Kisner, who have been spending the past two weeks visiting with the Iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrigan of this city, returned yesterday afternoon to their home at New Salem, North Dakota. Fragrant nods the flower, be- side the garden path; white are daisies, laughing inthe morning’s dewey bath. But purer than the daisies, more sweet than heliotrope, are the M. & M. cigars, Stevens makes to smoke. Mrs. P. Sigral and little daughter returned yesterday afternoon from Grand Rapids, where they had been visiting with relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs, Signal lived in the “Rapids” prior to coming to Bemidji to maks their home. George H, Newton, treasurer of the village of Fuankley and owner of a paying refreshment parlor at Funkley, wasin Be- midji yesterday. He was here for the purpose of purchasing a cash register, a sure indication of the beginning of a prosperous new year, Miss Hattie Shook arrived in the city yeterday afternoon from Grand Rapids, where she had been visiting during the Miss Shook is teacher in the school at Bridgie, and will leave for that place this evening to re- sume her duties, afterncon for Minneapolis to be present at the hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings insti- tuted by Moore, the man who gained considerable notoriety from his recent transactions in this community, selling stock. Sheriff Bailey left for the “Mill City”’ yesterday morning. A. Lemloh, one of the most progressive of the farmers in the vicinity of Puposky, was in Be- midji yesterday and today. He came to the city for the purpose of taking his wife home with him, she having been undera physicisn’s care here for several weels. Mrs. Lemloh has im- proved rapidly while here and returns home feeling much better. the public|. I some business E. E. McDonald left yesterday | HOT DRINKS! We have installed at our place of business, ‘sidu fountain hot drinks.” THIS IS OUR MENU: Hot Chocolate with Macarons 15¢ Hot Clam Bouillon oow 10c Hot Chicken Bouillon . . 10 Hot Tomato Bouillon « . 10e Hot Conc. Ext. of Coffee . 10c Lakeside Bakery. Read the Daily Pioneer. Phone 57—Fleming Bros. hard- ware. See Snow Bros. for choice winter apples. Phone 272, - Entive change of program at the Bijou tonight., Don’t miss it. Program changes at the Bijou every other night. All new to- night. The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every description. James A. Murray was in the city today from Blackduck, on a business mission. Charles S. Jellings and Ella Jellings of Little Fork were visi. tors-in the city today. A. C. McLean, the “tie man,” returned this morning from a business trip to Big Falls. Mr. and Mrs, P. A. Robideau of Kooteani, Idaho, are visiting friends and relatives in this city. H. H. Iklund, owner of the flouring mil at Bagley, was transacting business in this city today, Paul Fecauls returned yes- terday afternoon from Dulath, where be had been on a visit with relatives, L. B. Kelley, the pulpwood buyer, returned this wmorning from a trip along the north line of the M. & I. K. Movold of Fosston returned to his home yesterday afternoon, after spending the day in this city on business, C. M, Bacon and wife left th's morning for West Baden, Ill., where they will remain for a fortnight or more. Tt is worth the price of ad- mission at the Bijou tonight to see that one part of the program, “Seeing San Franciser.” Miss E. G. Norton of Akeley, who is teaching school at Laporte came up from Laports last cve- ning and is a guest at the Brink- man. Auton Erickson wasa visitor at Rosby yesterday, whither he went to look after the business interests which he still has there. E. D. Beeson returned this morning {rom a business trip vp the north line of the M. & L in the interest of the Naugle Pole & Tie company. W. J. Whiting, the ‘“cedar savage” of Blackduck, came down from the “Duck’ this morning and spent the day in in the city on business. Make no engagements for Monday evening, Jan. 21. A grand concert will be given that evening at the M. E. church. Price of tickets, 25 cents. Frank Stevens, cruiser for the Crookston Lumber company, came in yesterday mnoon from Bagley, near which place he has been working for several days. Editor Gustafson of Tenstrike and Oberg of Blackduck spent today ian the city, looking after matters and in- cidenlally tiking note of news matter at the county seat. J. A. Ross of Wadena, travel- ing representative for the In- ternationil Harvester company, and E. F. Bolte of St. Cloud, assistint general agent for the harvest combine, were visitors in Bemidji today. Reconstructs your whole body, makes rich red blood. Drives out inpurities that have collected during the winter. Holister’s Rocly Mountain Tea is a family tonic. 85c. Tea or tablets. Barker’s Drug Store. Remember the 6 o’clock Sun- day dinner to be served at the Markham tomorrow. Youshould take advantage of the opportunity offered to partake of a fine re: vast, and let your “folks’” at home have a rest from the cusine department for one day. John J. O'Nell member of the logging firm of O'Neil and Irvine, came down from Northome this morning and spent the day in the city, getting some men and looking after other business matters. Otto Peterson, local represen- tative for the Church-Deal Cedar company of DesMoines, is con- tined to his room at the Remore hotel with an attack of quinsy. He expects to be out againina few days, however. Misses Alice and Aunna Mills, daughters of Harry Mills, this morning terminated their holi- day vacalion in Bemidji and de- parted from the city, Miss Alice going to Walker, where she is teaching school, and Miss Anna teaving for Cutler, she being a teacher in the Cutler schools. J. P. Daugherty, the contract- or who is building the extension of the M. & I., came down this morning from Big Falls. “Dirt flying pretty fast, up there,” quoth” J. P. .*“We want to get through with that work in the muskeg before the spring thaw, We need many men for station work.” Henry Blake and Fred Hawk- ins, members of the logging firm of Blake & Hawkins, were in the city today, having. come down from Blackduck this morning. They bhave a contract to cuta large quantity of pine on Rebe- dew lake, ten miles south of Blackduck, on which they are now working and which will take several seasons to complete. A Confusion of Namen. Although Scotla is now known to wmean Scotland, it once was the name of Ireland. Two centuries before the birth of Christ Ireland was known to the Greeks as Juyvenca. Caesar called It Hibernia, as did also Ptolemy in his map of that island. It is said the Phoenicians first gave Ireland the name of Hibernia, meaning thereby “utmost or last habitation,” for beyond that land westward the Phoenicians never extended their voyages. Toward the decline of the Roman empire the coun- try began to be called Scotia, a name retained by the monastic writers until the eleventh century, when the name Scotia, baving passed to modern Scot- land, the ancient name of Hiberniz be- gan to be agamn used. To Cure Snoring. “At a banquet,” said an editor, “1 once heard Jerome K. Jerome make a speech on snoring. I remember that it ended with these words: “To. cure snoring, it is advised that a piece of soap be dropped into the mouth of the snorer. The oil in the soap will lubri cate the pharynx and other Latin parts of the throat. This remedy must be‘applied with caution; otherwise the snorer will arise and lubricate the floor with the person who dropped in the soap.”” ‘Worship a Deux. ‘When Dean Swift was called to the living of Loracor he inaugurated the custom of reading prayers on Wednes- day and Friday. At the first Wednes- day service he waited in vain for any one to appear except his clerkk Roger. At length he began, “Dearly beloved Roger, the Scriptures moveth you and me in sundry places,” and so procoed- ed to the end of the service.—Harper's ‘Weekly. Pepper. Blnck and white pepper are from the same round seed of a tropical plant. The white is ground after the black outer skin has been removed.’' That I the only difference. The white is con- sldered less irritating to the stomach. It is also preferred for dishes consist- ing of cream and milk, such as oyster stews, creamed potatoes and the like, Fars: Many a Slip For the “Raising wheat is 1o easy task,” re- marked a farmer. “One year I had 500 acres of as beautiful wheat as ever lay out of doors. It stood breast high, and it seemed good for forty busbels to the acre. That rheant to me a profit of §7,000. I bhad the teams and harvest hands engaged and expected to begin cutting on Monday. On Fri- day afternoon there came out of the northwest a greenlsh gray cloud. Fol- lowing a heavy rain, the hail fell. In ten minutes the wheat was flattened to six Inches from the ground. We cut a little of it for hay. The remainder rot- ted on the ground. The mortgage on the farm was foreclosed, and I hired out by the day to support my family. Do you wonder that the wheat farmer 1s not hoastful of his crop until he bas it in the grvnary?”’—Outlook, Impressive Evidence. The ‘constable is an observant man, and his observation had its reward at Marlborough street one morning. It wag the case of a hansom driver who had run into a four wheeler, and the constable maintained in the witness box that the hansom driver was drunk, “There was a bit of a dispute,” said the driver,” and the constable admit- ted as much. “You was a bit doubtful about me bein” now?” continued the driver solemnly. “I was, just a bit,” said the constable stolidly, “until I saw you taking down your own number on your coat sleeve,” —London Standard. Rubbish Heaps, In a thousand miles of Europe I saw. ut one rubbish heap—some old metal cans at Carlsrube. Bverywhere else -was a complete absence of all waste or carelessuess and, above all, of de- facement and roadside uncleanliness. The foul vacant lots and airty dumps that abound In and about American towns are not to be found anywhere whanma -from thelr backs they are happy. drunk, wasn't you | “I once made up my mind,” sal London man, ‘“that T would become the possessor of a good gold watch. I saved up the money for It in this way: When I felt llke eating a shilling luncheon, as I often did, I kept it down to tenpence. T put the twopence saved toward my watch fund. You will hardly belleve me, but with little economies like this I had In less than six months saved enough to buy my gold watch.” “But” sald a llstener. “where Is your gold watch? You ai wearing a poor little gun metal thing. “Well,” was the reply, “when I found how easily T could get along withont shilling luncheons T concluded I could get along with a ten sullling watch n- stead of a ten pound one. So that the watch fund grew until it purchased for we my own house.”—London Mail, Duststorms That Bury Forests, Travelers in Tibet describe the won- derful storms of dust that occur in Kashgarla, near the foot of the Kuen- Lun mountains. The dust In the air is sometimes so dense that complete dark- ness prevails. Occaslonally raln falls during such a storm, but the raindrops evaporate during their descent, and the dust carrled with them falls in lumps. Entire forests of poplar trees are buried in dust hillocks forty feet high. These deposits of dust are afterward moved on by the wind, but the trees that have been buried die, even after their dis nterment. A Queer Play In Baseball. Here is a play in baseball that hap pened long ago. Perhaps it never wili bappen again. Did any one ever hear of a base runner scoring from first base on a line drive that was caught by a third baseman and when the ball never left the third baseman’s hand? The play happened in this way: Andy Moynihan was playing third base for the Pastimes of Chicago in 1868 when @ tournament was held. The Occiden- tals of Peoria were the opposing team. In the first inning, with a runner on first, the batter drove a liner straight over third. Moynihan shoved up his hand, the ball struck it and stuck fast in the hand. The crowd cheered. An instant later they saw something was wrong. Moynihan, writhing “with pain, was running around third base, The base runner at first sayw something was the matter and ran down to sec ond. Then he ran to third and finally trotted home unmolested. The trouble was that the ball, strik- Ing Moyuiban’s hand, paralyzed the nerves. The ball was stuck tight in his hand. It was five minutes before his fellow players could pry .his fin- gers open and get the ball out.—Chica- en Tribune Jail Born Books. Bunyan’s “Pilgrim’s Progress” s the. most famous and of its class incom- parably the best English beok ever written in prison. Bunyan was a pris- oner in Bedford jail from 1660 to 1672 and in addition to his immortal alle gory wrote “Grace Abounding” and “The Holy City” during those. twelve years, Raleigh, who was a prisoner in the tower, 1603-14, occupied seven years of his captivity in writing his “History of the World.” “The King's Quair,” a long and romantic love poem, was written by James 1. of Scotland when in prison at Windsor castle in 1423. Smollett, during his three months' detention in the King’s Bench prison for libel, wrote “The Adventures of Bir Launcelot Graves,” and during & similar experience at Néwgate in 1703 Defoe wrote a “Collection of Casual ties and Disasters.” Naps and the Health. Prolonged “forty winks” during the day are severely condemned by many doctors on the ground that they affect ! one’s regular sleep. Scientists have found that in the ordinary course in the human being there Is the greatest vitality between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. and the lesst between 2 o’clock and @ o'clock in the morning. Long sleeps during the day interfere with this or- der of nature and sometimes affect va- rious organs, causing headache. The nap of forty winks, but only forty, proves refreshing to many because it Is too short to ‘have any injurious con- sequences —I&edon Telegraph. Duels With Pistols, Discussing pistols as dueling weap- ons, the Paris Figaro sought the views of a man who had the reputation of an expert on the field of honor. He at once began to rail at duels with pistols. He could not bear even to speak of them. The fact was that he had once himself at an encounter of that kind received a ball in the shoulder. “Then you disapprove of them simply because you were defeated?” “Why, I was not defeated.” “What!” “No; I was a second. You may well believe that I promised myself never to mix again in affairs of that sort. However, one day I had to accompany a friend on the fleld. He had asked it of me as a personal favor. I could not refuse. But I insisted upon one con- dition.” 2 “What was. that?” “That I should climb a tree during the firing.” “A good scheme.” “You think so? Well, I was wounded again. My friend fired in the airl” = Hollday Crowds. For some men it is sufficient recrea- tlon to have no work. The moment that the “knapsack of custom” falls Not to awake in the morning with the thought of what must be done in the day is In ftself a sufficlent recreation. Naturally, they have no very definite’ taste in holidays. .They go where it sults their purses or thelr wives or thelr. children, they may spend all their working days {n the thick of a town, the sight of.na- ture never becomes a necessity. It s a luxury, an agreeable augmentation of the sense of doing nothing. A holiday maker of this type very often goes to a | watering place, one of those resorts which It Is now the fashion for culti- vated people to desplse. Such con- tempt is affectatlon. A number of hap- Py people create, no doubt, an exhilarat- ing atmosphere. Well behaved pleas- ure seekers make an agreeable and ever changing picture. A well kept public garden, a good band and a fine view form attractions which no con- tinental affects to despise, and English people do not despise it elther 1f onlv the brightly dressed crowd should hap- “pen to talk in a forelgn tongue.—Lon: don Spectator. CThe l:ea er of them Hil, L Owl Drug Store, Bemidii, Mlnn;_ A Foxy Tenant. At oue time there lived fn Worcester, Mass,, an old negro who had a tre- <1mendous Influencé, religious and politl- cal, in the settlement where he lived. He occupied a little house owned by a prominent banker, but had successfnl- -1y evaded the payment of rent for «fpany years. No trouble eame, how- ever, until the banker was nominated to run for a political office. ‘The next day the old negro came hob‘bllng into his office. “Well, Sam,” sald the banker, “I sup pose you've come in to pay me:some rent.” g “Oh, no, boss,” replied the old man. “I's just come in to say I's glad yo' Is nominated and will tell de res’ of dese no 'count niggers to vote fo’ yo’ énd to mention to yo' at de same time dat de roof of my house is a-leakin’, an' if “ain't fixed I'll have to move out di- rectly."——Llpplncott' Where New England Is P!n-emilen'- From the standpoint of mental eth- nology New England is as different from the rest of the United States as Brittany or Provence from the test of France, Pledmont from the rest of It- aly, Bavaria from the rest of Ger many. Those features the existence of which can be scientifically proved and the extent of which can be readily | measured are a high birth rate 6f gen- lus, a passion for reading, a high. di vorce rate, a low natality, a high death rate from diseases of the nervous sys- tem. The coirelation between some | of these traits is obvious. Between others it Is obscure. But we must re member that mental ethnology is a science born yesterday. Today it gath- ers facts. Tomorrow it will'compare these and ‘from them derive laws.— Gustave Michaud in Putnam’s Month- ly. “Sing a Songz of Sixpence.” The old nursery rhyme of “Sing.a Bong of Sixpence” is an anclent alle gory and a very pretty one. The earth is represented by the bottom of the pie, while the sky is the upper crust. The clouds are the clothes which the maid | —who is daybreak—is hanglng on the lize before the king or sun is up. The money which the “king counts in his counting house” are the sunbeams which slip through the sun’s fingers. The blackbird, which nips .off the maid’s nose so unceremoniously and thus ends the song, Is the sunset or end of day. The moon and moonbeams are represented by the queen and her honey, and thvs we have the wholé day amply accoanted for. Carlsle on Disraell. William Black, the novelist, In his reminiscences of Carlyle, reports him | as saying: “There’s that man' Disraell. They tell me he Is a good speaker. Perhaps 1 do not know what a good i speaker is. But I read a speech of his ' that he delivered in Glasgow a year or two ago, and it appeared to me the greatest jargon of nonsense that ever got into any poor creature's head.” IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DUNIT- ED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MINNFSOTA. SIXTH DIVISION, IN T0E MATTER OF LINNEDS HINSHAW, BANKRUPT. } gkl TO THE HONORABLE PAGE MORRIS, - JUDGE OF THE UNITED STATES DIS- TRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA. Tinneus Bln!huw of Bemld i, in the county of Beltrami and State innesot; in sald district, reanc‘ct.fllfly re| lelen:' t:ll'z on the Ist day M Was dlll&,adjudlclte'l lbanl!ru ux';:lgtr LE: 1S of ngress relatin, 2 he hnd\llyunrrenderevfl hlsnropm "h.& rights of propert; With a1l the redatremnants of sai acts and of the orders of the court touching his bank- o &hererore he prays that he may be decreed by the court to havéa. full discharge from all debts provable agalust his estate under sald bankrupt acts;excepting such debts as arg excepted by law from such discharge. Dated November 5, LINNEUS HINBBAW. Lt UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. DISTRIOT OF MINNESOTA, S1xTH DIVISION, 88, On this 1st day of January, A. D. 1907, on: reading the foregolng petition, it's DERED B ‘OURT: that a hearing be e i Sains oo et beASlui To ary, A. D. 1907, before said court at St. Paul, in said District, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon; and that notice thereof be published In the Bemidji P oneer. a newspaper printed in said District, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the sald tfme and place and show cause, If any o3 have, why the prayer of the said i Hhomor Shonld B0 e i 1615 furthor ordered by the Court that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known Crednons coplés:of- sald potition” ang order. addressed to them at their places of residence as snwd 5 a%e Morris, Judge of the faid Court, and the seal thereof, at Fergus Falls, in said Disgrict, on the 1st day of January, A, D. 1907. CHARLES L, SPENCER, 1 Olerk. ITNESS the Honorable J Seal of the 1 Court, By L. A. LEVORSEN. Deputy Clerk. King Detective Service Thelargest detcetive service west of Chica- Competent detectives for all occasions. Fettimate doicctive. worlc transacted_foi corporations, frms and Individats m all parts of. the - world, business strictly confidential. Writé us wdns about your case Prices rr.usonnble Advyice free. | RRRo8:556 Century Gidg. Minrieapolis, Minn SRMAN W. K NG, Dingr. ARNCIS W. KING, Supt Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure childien of bed wetting. If it did there would be few child- ren that would doit, Therelslconslltntlnn' al cause for this. Mrs, M. Summers, Box Rotre Dame. Ind., will send hor honio treate ment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her todag it sour children trouble you in this way. n't blame the child. The chances are they can't help it. 'ORCHESTRA MUSIC furnished for all occasions. Also Planos tuued. Satistaction guar- anteed. Box 233, Bemidji, Minn. T.SYMINGTON Matt ). Johnson X ‘would you hesitate to take it? that To such men, though | ARE YOU ILL? ° with Rheumatism, Backache, K.ld.ney Trouble, Catarrh or any other Plood Trouble? If so, and you could FIND IMMEDIATE RELIEF IN am 50 sure ‘6088’ will-cure anyof the above named complaints I MAKE AN ABSOLUTE QUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not satisfied with the result after taking half of the first bottle. Of course you wouldn’t, and T Barker’'s Drug Store. ;' W“mvmvmvmw' BANK OF PUPOSKY Puposky, Minn. . PAID UP CAPITAL $10,000. A Genergil' Banking Busi- ness Transacted. Lot Loans Made on Approved old | L:: J. LAQUA, ASST, GASH]EB/ i camplhlel. E. " "' Feirm Loans a Specialty. - Interest Paid on Ap- proved Security. Foreign and Domestic Ex- l‘m Insurance Written in Eh‘nn‘ A E Smu, msanm mm'kefi. ROE @é If you arelookimng for good flour and want a flour that makes gobd bread, try our F WHITE JACKET Itmmade'fmm whola wheat and is not b]eached It ifi the very: best flour in the