Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1907, Page 4

g SAW NORTHWEST CANADA; HE WANTS NONE IN HIS Arthur Edgeley of Crookston Tells of Undesirable Conditions Which He Saw There. And still the malcontents who visit Canada give their adverse impressions concerning the Can- adian Northwest, and the advis- ability of meving from good old Minnesota to that over-estimated country. Arthur Edgeley of Crookston recently returned from a trip to Canada, and he says concerning his impressions, gained while on the trip: “The thing that struck me most was the dead stock I saw lying along the track. It was something awful. Hundreds of carcasses were strewn along the! road where they had been froz:n or starved to death. “The country about Calgary while itis advertised as a stock country, should realiy be called a horse raising country, as cattle do not thrive there. Another thing, the price of hay is prohib- itive, being from $18 to $22 per ton and at the present time it is $20 per ton. “The stock there at the present time is in very poor condition, many of the animals being scarcely able to walk, Of course they will pick up later, but it will take all summer to get them in good condition again. “Another thing against that section of the country is the cost “of living. The wages are good, but everything is very high. Canned goods such as tomatoes, corn, peas, etc., are two and three times as high as they are here. “Another very funny thing is that while you can ship two cars of goods from here there for $40 to get them back will cost you $400, so that a second thought is best, before heading that way.” “DEVIL'S PLAYGROUND” REV. HAMILTON'S THEME Another Large Crowd Attended the Meeting Held in City Hall Last Evening. [Communicated.] Mr. Bursk, showed another series of the pictures of the ‘‘Passion Play” last night, clos- ing the opening service with the “Lord’s Supper.” Mr. Hawilton'’s subject was “The Devil’s Playground.” He introduced his theme. “Why the people of Bemidji are not saved,” by saying that every man’s heart is occupied, either it is given up to Christ or 1t is the devil’s play- ground,and Satan is the origina- tor of all these things that peo- ple are giving as excuses. These he outlined as follows: 1. People are waiting for feel- ing, expecting to feel like Christ- ians before accepting Christ, which 18 not possible. 2. Fatalism keeps men away. They are saying, “Iflam to be lost, I’ll be lost, no matter what Ido.” Ah,no. God says, “He that believeth shall be saved, and he that believeth not shall be damned,”’ 3. Thelove of money keeps men away. ““Wait until our for- tunes are assurc?,” say thoy God says, “Seek ye first the kingdom of God.” 4. “Don’t need Christ,” say some‘‘we’ll all besaved anyway,” and Christian science all chme under this head. They are false teachings, inventions of the de- vil, There is none otner ‘mame under heaven, whereby men must be saved, but the name of Jesus. - 5, Infidelity keeps men from salvation, The most absurd sug- gestion Satan ever made to man, is. “There is no God.” The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmanent showeth his handiwork. Infidelity never made one man better in gny way, it has damned thousands. 6. “Prejudice holds men, pre- judice against Jesus Christ. If they will only be honest and prove him, put him to- the test, and this will vanish. 7. Men are hiding behind hypocrites in the church. There are some hypocrites in the church, but for every one inside there are 1000 outside, and the man who hides behind a hypo- crite is meaner and smaller than the hypocrite he hides behind. The best and noblest men and women are 4n the church. I would never look for the purest and highest conception of man- hood or womanhood in the dance hall, at the card table,the theator or the Sunday ball game—I would not find them there—they are in the church of Jesus Christ. 8. Time enough yet. A com- mon excuse, but God says ‘“Now is the day of salvation,” *“My Spirit shall not always strive with men.”” The day of oppor- tunity will pass, none knows when. ’'Tis death to delay. Norwegian Humorist Coming. Anton Sanues, Norwegian co- median an humorist, will give a dramatic reading for the enter- taicment of local Scandinavians 1at the Opera House Monday evening, May 7th. Mr. Saunes is classed the leading Scandina- vian actor in America, and his repertoire consists of selections from Ibsen and other Norwegian playwrights of equal note. So strong is his impersonation of the characters he portrays. that he sways his audience from tears to laughter. His appearance here’is due to the efforts of lo- cal Scandinavians, and those does not hear Mr. Sannes will miss a rare treat. Best For Women and Children. On account of its mild action and pleasant taste Orino' Laxa- tive Fruit Syrup is especially re- commended for women and children. It does not nauseate or gripe like pills and ordinary cathartics. Orino Lasative Fruit Syrup aids digestion and stimu- lates the liver and bowels with- out irritating them. Remember the name Orino and refuse sub- stitutes. E. A. Barker. Revival of Boxerism Feared. London, May 4.—The Tientsin cor- respondent of the St arl.:ays that the doors of houses in the native quar- ter have been smeared with blood as was done on the eve of the Boxer up- rising. The people afe greatly alarmed The native newspapers warn the au- thorities that there is great danger of mockery, blasphemy, universa lism, unitarianism, spiritualism a revival of Boxerism if the smearing is allowed (o continue. The New Grocery. The New Grocery is the most up-to-date place in the city to ge ter and eggs. t fresh groceries, but- We have ‘constantly in stock the choicest brands of coffee and every one trading with us can always retvrn and get the same quality of goods. Telephone orders given prompt attention. Try our store and you will have solved the question of where to get good groceries. ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 207 e A T R ey familiar with the language that|$ SERIOUS RIOTING IN INDIA Natives Burn and Pillage Prop- erty of Europeans. Allahabad, British Indla, May 4— Serious anti-European riots have oc- curred at Rawalpindi, Punjab. A Hin- du mob hurned two bungalows, pil- laged the mission church, looted the postoffice, burned a garage and all the motor cars in it, destroyed the plant of a powerhouse and smashed the windows of the residences of many Europeans. Armed police eventually obtained the upper-hand and disparsed the rioters. The town {s now pa- trolled by a squadron of the Tenth hussars. The outbreak at Rawalpindi is at- tributed to the incendlary influence of well known agitators who have been making speeches throughout the Pun- jab and who also are held responsi- ble for the recent outbreak at Lahore. RUSH Afi) IN AUTOMOBILES lowa Citizens Help Save a Neighbor- ing Town. = Kensett, Ia, May 4—Congressman G. N. Haugen led a party of fire fight- ers in automobiles in a race across the country in an effort to save this town from destruction. The run from Northwood here, twenty-eight miles, was made in thirty minutes. Shortly after midnight Mr. Haugen, with other citizens at Northwood, pre- pared to render assistance when a tel- ephone message was sent there asking for aid. Twenty volunteers prepared to leave at once. Every automobile in town was brought into service and hose and other apparatus bundled in. Then began a wild dash through the night. Congressman Haugen took the lead and he set a lively pace for his fol- lowers. Mr. Haugen led in the work of checking the flames. His bank was in danger of being destroyed. The building.was ablaze several times, but each time the congressman subdued the flames. Several buildings were destroyed, the total loss being $97,000. BALFOUR A PROTECTIONIST Former British Premier Abandons At- titude of Indecision. London,. May 4.—Presiding at the annual demonstration of the Primrose league, the great organization of the Unionist party, ex-Premier Balfour abandoned his previous attitude of ap- parent indecision on the subject and came out squarely in favor of protec- tlon under the name of preference. He sald he was satisfied that a prefer ence policy would ultimately be adopt- ed by this country and emphasized the necessity “for speedily translating the sentiment of brotherhood into prac- tical action” by accepting the proffers of Canada and other colonies of pref: erential treatment for trade within the empire before the latter is drained of its vital strength. Mr. Balfour added that the differ- ences of opinion between Unionists on fiscal reform were rapidly diminishing and he hoped they would soon vanish. Ends Life by Shooting. St. Paul, May 4.—Harry C. Burdette, chief lineman of the St. Paul police alarm and signal system, committed suicide during the night by shooting himself. The body was found in ths workshop in the rear of the police sta- tlon by Jailer John Hammes. OFFIGIAL. , 1907.. Council met at City Hall in regular meet- ing. Called to order by Vice President Bowser. Present— McCuaig, Bowser. Smart. Erick- son, Washburn, Brinkman, McTaggart. Absent—Gould. Minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved. The following bills were on motion and second allowed, viz: Flatley, twenty-one days plain clothes man.. 845 50 A. B. Allen, printing bills Albert Smart, four and Wwith team (streets)..... F. W. Sprague, eig} olice ... .36 E. J, Swedback, 1008 teet lumber $33..... 23 18 Report of library board salary to be $20 per month was granted. Recommendation to rémove pumping sta- tion to Greenwood cemetery was on motion and second lost. Report ¢t M. G. Slocum fines paid to treas- urer to 20th inst. being $141 was accepted. Liguor license bond of Duncan McDougald, J. P. Lahr and R. McDougald sureties, was approved. Petition of Arthur Rrose and others for water mains from Tenth to Twelfth streets Beltrami avenue was on motion and second accepted and filed. . Petition of E. H. Cornwall and others for grading, sidewalks and watermains to Tw@fth street and Bemidili avenue and an arc light at Tenth street and Bemidji avenue, petition was accepted and an incandescent light granted. Petition of Schroeder & Schwandt and others to grade Fourth street between Minne- z?na and Irvine avenues was accepted and led. Petition of J. M. Richard, and others-for sewer was rejected. Petition of W.R. Morrison and others for sewer was rejected. Petition of M. Phibbs and others for sewer'| as rejected. Petition of W. R. Morrison and others, pav- ing Bemiasl avenile, was rjecgd. Report of city engineer on ers through alleys was laid on table. Clty engineer’s plat and estimate on sewer was filed for reference. Sealed bids for lling around block 18 were submigted, viz: E. F. Sexton 39c, J. M. Price 37%c. Wes' Wright 3dc per cubic yard, city to furnish the dirt. It was moved and seconded the bid of Wes Wright be accepted and a contract encered into. Carried. RESOLUTION. Moved by Smart, seconded by Brinkman, Resolved, That, the sewer be extended from Fou‘l":h to Eighth streets on Minnesota ves”"—McCuaig. Smart, Erickson, Brinkman, Mayer. -Bowser. Absent—McTaggart, Gould. Garried. Moved and seconded the council now pro-| ceed to try O. M. Skinvik, justice, for mal- feasance. Carried. wi After examination of witnesses. flling papers, etc., the followln resolution was offered by McCuaig, seconde by Smart: RESOLUTION. Now, therefore, be it resolved that the sald O. M. Skinvik be and he hereby is removed from the office of city justice of the city of Bemidjl. On the call of “Ayes” and ‘‘No's” the following aldermen_ voted “Aye"—Mc- Qualg, Bowser, Smatt, Washburn Erickson. ‘No"—Brinkman, McTaggart.Mayer. Reso- lution lost. . Moved and seconded the city engineer make estimate of cost of extension of sewer on Minnesota avenue to Eighth street by next meeting. Cnr&-lfid.h‘ 8 conded the vote of city coun- cil March 25, '07, empowering the city attor- ney to settle the suit of Wade Welker vs. the City be reconsidered. Oarried. t was now resolved the clty attorney settle saud el forgm - S = yes” slx, “‘No's” 2, t. It reqaires two-thirds of council to pass sich a measure,) Ordinance No. 231aid over one week. Moved we adjourn, djourned. ‘W.N. BOWSER, 5 Vice Pres't. THOS. MALOY, Oty Clerk. YS FOR NEW TRIL VIOLATES THE CONSTITUTION SIS Deprives Shippers of the Liberty and Right to Transport Goods From One Section of the United States to Another, Chicago, May 4.—In presenting ar- guments on his motion for a new trial in the Standard Oil case, recently de- cided against that company in the United States district court, Attorney John 8. Miller declared ('u‘ the Elking act, as applied to intersta’’ shipments, 18 in violation of the fourteenth article of the Constitution of the United States. The attorney announced at the com- mencement of his argument that, with- out prejudice to the motion of a new trial, he would make a motion for an arrest of judgment. It was claimed by Mr. Miller that the government, during the trial, falled to prove the material declarations of the indictments. He sald no com- petent testimony was introduced which warranted the submission of this case to the jury. He further declared that the Elkins law, as applied to interstate ship- ments in this case, is in violation of the Constitution because it deprives shippers of the liberty and the right to transport goods from one state to another in this country. Attorney Miller then reviewed the evidence in detail. It is probable that the arguments in behalf of a new trial will consume a day or two. HUNDREDS EXECUTED. Record of Sentences Under ' Rugsian Drumhead Courtsmartial. St. Petersburg, May 4—Newspaper statistics glve the number of sen- tences imposed under the drumhead courtsmartial law, just expired. From these figure¥ it appears that 1,144 per- sons were executed, 79 were sent te the mineg for life, 710 were condemned to minor terms of imprisonment and T1 were acquitted. N In spite of Premier Stolypin's or- der suspending the activity of the law after the convocation of parliament except In the gravest cases thirty-nine persons have been executed since March b. The highest monthly number of sentences was 261, in November last. Three huundred and twenty-four per- Sons were executed in the Baltic prov- Inces, 212 in Poland, 195 in the Cau- casus and 103 in Yekaterinoslav prov- Ince. = - These statistics, however, are in- complete, as the sentences were sub- ject to the confirmation of the gov- ernors general only, who do not make any returns to St. Petersburg. TWO AMERICANS ARRESTED Suspected of Connection With At- tempted Assassination. Guatemala City, May 4—Among the persons arrested on suspicion of hav- ing been connected.with the attempt on the life of President Cabrera April 29 are two Americans named Cooke and Wilkinson, railroad contractors. The latter occupied a house adjoining the scene of the explosion and in it the police found an electric apparatus for use in exploding dynamite, a quan- tity of that explosive and other art- Icles used in blasting. It is expected, however, that Wilkinson and his com- panion will soon be set at liberty. SULTAN FINALLY CONSENTS Issues Irade Affecting Long Pending American Questions. Constantinople, May 4.—As a result 00| of the energetic representations of the | state department, through Aribassa- dor Leishman, an imperial irade has been issued in regard to the American schools and other questions long pend- ing between the United States and Turkey, authorizing' the ministers to take action in the matter. This is expected to lead to a satisfactory set- tlement. . Trrigated Land to Be Opened. Omaha, May 4.—The government has definitely decided to proceed with the Huntley project of opening 30,000 acres of government land for settle- ment uear Billings, Mont., by lottery or the drawing system. The exact date has not been fixed, but it will be about June 30 or July 1. This will be the first government land ever thrown open for settlement where water for irrigation is immediately avallable. Murderer Killed by Victim. Birmingham, Ala., May 4—At Wood- stock Frank Richardson, a negro, shot and mortally wounded J. E. Sullivan, agent of the Alabama Great Southern rallroad, and in turn was shot and in- stantly killed by Sullivan. Sullivan. was brought here to a hospital and died four hours later. The shooting: followed a quarrel over notes on a shipment of household goods by Rich- ardson. iy “Baroness” Found Guiity. New York, May 4.—‘Baroness” "An- isia Louise de Massy, the pattern de- signer, tried for the killing of Gustav Simon, a shirtwaist manufacturer, was convicted of manslaughter in the first degree, with a recommendation of mercy. The jury was out nine hours. ARMY OFFICERS "ASSIGNED Changes In Command of Various De- partments, Washington, May 4—The order as- signing various military officers to command departments proposed by the general staff has been issued by the-adjutant general of the army." It provides that Major General Leonard ‘Wood, upon being relieved from the command- of the Philippine division, shall assume command of the depart- ment of the East at Governors island, relieving Major General Frederick D. Grant, who is ordered to assume SPLENDID TO USE. / This 18 the month to rid the ~system of Blood disorders of all kinds, of which Rheu- matism is the most_ preval- ent symptom and hardest to overcome during the win- ter months, when the kid- neys have failed to flter out the uric acid and cther waste matter, A well known authority writes that the worst forms of Rheumatism, Blood dis- orders, _also kidney and Bladder weakness are often readily relieved ..and pre. vented during an entire year by taking for a little while one teaspoonful of the following mixture after meals and at bedtime, viz: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Com- pound Sarsaparilla three * ounces. A local druggist states that these are harmless in- gredients, which any good prescription pharmacy can supply, and anyone can eas. ily mix them at home by shaking in a bottle. It is said by many of the old folks, that the above mixture, if taken during this month, will add years to life and prevent many a sick and miserable day dur- OALS T ONSERE President Roosevelt So Character- « izes Third Term Talk. THINKS HE HAS SAID ENOUGH Not Likely That Any Formal State- ment WIll Be lssued Reiterating His Position on the Subject of His Re- nomination In 1908, Washlqun, May 4. — President Roosevelt characterizes as ‘“absolute nonsense” the talk of nominating and electing him for a third term. Mr. Roosevelt has talked freely with sevoral of the callers at the White House on this subject. He made it out in any formal statement on the subject of a third term. He considers that what he said immediately follow- ing the election in 1904 and what he has said subsequently should suffice. He thinks he should be taken at his ‘word and let it go at that. In a way the agitation for a third term I8 of considerable advantage to him at the present time as a political asset and will aid him in keeping con- trol of his campaign to force the adop- tion of his policies at the next conven- tion. It will also continue to keep him as the dominating influence in the Re- publican party and give him a strong leverage in naming his successor and dictating the next party platfdrm. Those who were present when he talked about the “third term” senti- ment and stated that from his stand- ing the year. command of the department of the Lakes at Chicago, relieving Brigadier General Willlam H. Carter, who is ordered to Omaha to assume- com- mand of the department of the Mis- souri. Major General John F. Weston 18 ordered to assume command of the Philippine division upon the retief of Major General Wood next fall. ¥ Jajor General Adolphus W. Greely, upon the discontinuance of the Northern divi- slon, is ordered to Vancouver Bar- racks, Wash., to assume command of the department of the Columbia. Brigadier General Albert L. Myer is ordered to San Antonio, Tex., to as- sume command of the department of Texas. Brigadler General Earl D. Thomas is ordered to Omaha to as- sume command of the department of the Missouri temporarily. Brigadier General Charles L. Hodges is ordered to rerort to the commanding general of the Philippine division for assign- ment to duty in command of ene of the departments there. BLOCKS BUILDING INDUSTRY Lockout of Several Thousand Men at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 4.—As a result of 2 dispute among the labor unions rep- regenting the bricklayers, stonema- sons and granite cutters of this cify work on many buildings is suspended by an order of the master bricklayers, who decided to stop work until the unions can come to an agreement. About 4,400 workmen are affected, but if the suspension coutinues for more than a week about 30,000 men of the building trades will be forced into idle- ness. Sy Neither wagés nor hours are in- volved. The dispute concerns the lay- ing of stone after it has been made ready by the granite outters. The masons, reinforced by the bricklayers, with whom they are affiillated, hold they should lay the stone, while the granite cutters, supported by the builders, claim they should not only cut the stone but lay it. Affects Eight Thousand Men. South Omaha, May 4—The entire working force of all the packinghouses in South Omaha, comprising about 8,000 men, have been notified that an advance in wages of from 5 to 15 per cent had been granted them. As a result of the announcement 200 men who were out on strike returned to work mediately. The increase takes effect at once. Detroit Is Without Ice. Detrolt, Mich., May 4—A strike of the icefhandlers of this city for an fn- crease in wages from $17.50 per week to $19.50 has resulted in Detroit being iceless. No ice is being delivered any- where. About 500 men are out, com- pletely paralyzing the industry. Highwaymen Commit Murder. Chicago, May 3.—The first murder of the prolonged holdup season is re- ported from South Chicago. High- ‘waymen' shot and killed Charles Lind- ley, a machinidt, twenty-three years old. Lindley was on his way home when he was stopped by two men, who were seen running away after the shooting. It is supposed they ‘Were robbers, as Lindley’s coat pock- ets were turned inside out. January Storm in Nebraska. Omaha,; May 4.—Snow fell here and out In the state during the night. In Omeaha the precipitation was accom- panied by a stiff wind which drove the enow and cut the faceg of pedes- trlans like a January storm. Fruit and other vegetation, which was believed to have escaped fatal results from preceding storms, are given up now as killed: Halfbreed Centenarian Dead.’ Superior, Wis., May 4. —Antoine Gor- don, a haifbreed Chippewa Indian and ouglass county’s oldest in- nd" also the oldest settler now living in this reglon, is dead at his home in Gordon, this county. Fa ‘was oyer 100-years old, but he himself did not know his exact age. : .rlan railroad. point it would be “absolute nonsense” for him to give it any encouragement were convinced that he meant every word heisaid and that he would refuse the nomination if it were tendered him by the national convention. SHOWN BY IMPORTATIONS. Unusual Activity Among American Manufacturers. Washington, May 4.—An unusual actlvity among the manufacturers of the United States is indicated by the record which they are making in the importation of foreign materials for use In their industries, according to a statement issued by the bureau of statistios of the department of com- merce aud labor covering the nine months ending March 31 last. The flgures Indicate thgt the value of materials imported for manufaotur- ing purposes, whether crude or par- tially manufactured, will in the fiscal year 1907 exceed by more than $100,- 000,000 that of any preceding year. Much higher prices are being paid for the manufacturers’ materials ,and many other of the articles now im- ported than those of even a single year ago, it is stated. In many art- icles other than manufacturers’ mate- rials the iraport prices also show a marked advance. During the nine months covered foodstuffs imported show an iIncrease of but $16,000,000 and finished manu- factures an increase of only $40,000,000 over the corresponding months of 1906. EXPLAINS BURLINGTON DEAL Sold to Hill to Avoid Falling Into the Hands of Speculators. Chicago, May 4.—An explanation as to the reason for selling a controlling interest in the Burlington railroad to James J. Hill some time ago was given in a letter to Vice President D. Willard from former President C. E. Perkins, which was read by Mr. Wil- lard at the first annual dinner of the Burlington Association of Operating Officers. In the letter former President Per- kins said that at the time the road was sold it was in great danger of being bought up and falling into the hands of Wall street speculators and that to prevent it the road was sold to Hill He stated that at the time the road Was sold there was a great deal of ad- verse criticism by the officials and employes and that he felt some ex- planation was due. 'CORRUPTION IS ALLEGED. Kansas City Police Department to Be Investigated. Kansas City, May 4—Following al- legations of corruption in the police department here an investigation hav- ing the approval of Governor Folk probably will be started at once. Po- lice Commissioners Gallagher and Roz- zelle went to Jefferson City at the. re- quest of the governor to talk over lo- cal conditions and after a conference that lasted late into the night Gov- ernor Folk is quoted as saying: “If there are crooks in the depart- ment they must be found out and if they are found out they must be sum- ‘marily dismissed. There will be no halting. Conditions at Kansas City are not reassuring.” . _BRIEF_ BITS OF NEWS. The vote on United States senator for Wisconsin remains unchanged. The Italian government has present: ed a bill to parliament providing for stricter emigration regulations. plain, however, that he will not come'| A FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal 7ccommendations o peo- ple who have been cured of ccughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more thar all else to make it & staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store T N Y S Y Just Received A large shipment of Siuger and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for machines of all kinds. chines. sewing BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY ! 311 Minn. Ave, Phone 319 Bemidji 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thur’y, May 9 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. t0:3:30. p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. - All curable medical and sv-gical diseases acute and chronic catarrh, and Special_Dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- psia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- ziness, Nervousness, ligestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in children, and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss of eyesight, cataract, Cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be easily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of the brain. paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy. swellingof the limbs, stricture, open sores, pain in the bone, granular enlargements and 8ll long-standing d nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eves, stunted developement, lack of energy, {mpoverished blood, pimples, impediments to marriage; also blood and skin diseases, Syph~ ilis, eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swell- lnss. sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burming urine, passing urine too often, gono, rhoea, gleet, stricture, receiving treatment prompt relief for life. ¥ Cancers, Tumors, Golter, Fisiula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands. with the sub- - cutaneaus injection method. absoluoel‘f ‘with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the most really scientific and certainly sure cureof the twentieth century. Consulation ot those interested, $1.00. DR. REA & CO ., 2 Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville. Ky J. Henry Middlekarp! a seventeen- Year-old youth, shot and killed his father in their heme at Catonsville, Md., in defense,- it is alleged, of his mother’s life; - Z The Russian council of ministers has decided to double track the Sibe- The: section from At chinsk to Irkutsk will be double tracked this year. The German reichstag has passed the first reading of the Kiel canal bill, which provides for $3,750,000 as the first installment of the amount to be expended in widening the Kiel ship canal. General von Deimling, commanding the German troops in German South- west Africa, has arrived in Germany. His return signifies the end of the ouibreak and the pacification of the colony. = Want Ads : FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING . HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer