Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1907, Page 4

Always ihe Same Baking Powder The onls high erade Baking Powier sold ot & modorato prie. ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER| Last Call. For the big show. Don’t miss the Sutherland High Class Vaud- eville Co. at the City Opera house tonight, the one big steller attraction of the season, the only big vaudeville company com ing this way. Everything new and strictly up-to-date, do old- time, worn out chestnuts, but the very latest up to the minute acts on any stage, eight big feavure acts, all of which com- mand special mention and have made the company what it is and just what the name implies, high class. Itis all of that and then some. You make no mis- take in going, that 1s if you want to be entertained, see a good time and get your money’s worth. You will come away, as many thousands have before you, a living advertisement for a well merited, successful and strictly moral show. Little Dorothy Emil Nelson, Mrs. Sutherland’s dogs, Zacad, Bertha Gleason, Chester Clyde, L. . Sutherland and the life-size motion pietures will all please you at the City Opera house tonight. Tyndall “*Not Guilty.” The average jury at Grand Rapids is a body whose ways are beyond the penetration of the average mortal to fathom, espec ially when the aforesaid jury has on consideration a violation of the game laws. Last Saturday, a jury at the “Rapids’’ brought in a verdict of “not guilty’’ in a case against Albert Tyndall, who was charged with having pars of a deer in his possession. Tyndall admitted having the hides (there were fourteen of them offered in evidence) in his possession, but the ‘“good men and true” deemed it their duty to not believe Tyndall, even when admitting his guilt. Game Wardens Ruatledge of Bemidji and Green of Daluth, had Tyn- dall arrested and gave evidence in plenty of his guilt but—the jury, that’s all. Taxing Ore Mines Heavily. Grand Rapids, June 8 —(Sp»- cial to Pioneer.)) — Ex-Senator Spencer of Duluth was in Grand Rapids Saturday making prepas- ations to apply to the board of county commissioners for a re- duction of taxes on the LaRue mining property, a small mine on the east end of the range in Itasca county, which he claims is taxed out of all proportions. Last year the mine was taxed $1,000, this year the amouut as- sessed as taxes is $16,000. Mr, Spencer states that if no relief is obtained from the board he will take the matter into the courts. Card of Thanks. We take this opportunity to ex- tend our thanks to the many kind frends who so kindly assisted us during the last ill- ness gnd the death of, our little daughter, Minnie, ~ Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Miles and family. For Sale. Coal stove, range, refrigerator, book case, dining rcom table and chairs, couch and two extra fine mattresses. Must go tomorrow. J. E. Stevens,905 Minnesota Ave, Music Tomorrow Evening. The band will furnish music at the skating rink tomorrow even- ing. Everybody come and have a good time. I'm going, just can’t stay away from the City opera house to- night. Sutherland’s Vaudeville Co.; The Pioneer’s numerous ’phones are all on the same line— No. 8[—and we will ba pleased to print any items of-a social nature that may be sent in over the “hello.” et et STRIKE 1S EXTENDING Sailors Now Out Everywhere in France, Algeria and Tunis. LIXKELY TO BECOME SERIOUS Unless Dispute s Promptly Settled Many Industries Must Shut Down and Thousands of Workmen Will Be Thrown Into Idleness. Paris, June 3.—The strike of the officers, seamen, engineers and long- shoremen at the ports of France has extended to Dunkirk, Calais, Boulogne, Gravelines, Bordeaux and other ports which were mot previously affected and Is now complete everywhere in France, Algeria and Tunis. Thus far the strike only affects French ship- ping and foreign vessels at French ports of call are being unloaded. Un- less an immediate settlement of the dispute takes place many industries will be compelled to shut down and workmen in other branches of trade will be thrown into enforced idleness. The commercial interests are denounc- ing the so-called “tyranny of the la- bor organizaticns.” The position of the government is extremely difficult, as with the means at its disposal it is impossible to increase the pensions of the mariners to the extent demanded by the laborers. The cabinet met and considered the strike situation. The measures taken by the minister of marine to insure the dispatch of mails to the colonies were approved and other measures were decided upon in case the strike Is prolonged, bat the nature of these measures was not announced. The cabin passengers who were to sail from Havre for New York on the French line steamer La Provence were sent to Cherbourg, where they em- barked om the St. Louis of the Amer- ican line. The French Transatlantic company has arranged to forward the steerage passengers of the La Prov- ence on vessels of the White Star line sailing from-Southampton. Strike Fever Reaches Holland. Rotterdam, June 3.—The strike fever has reached Holland. The local branch of the Dutch Seamen’s a: ciation has proclaimed a general strike of sailors, All members of the asso- ciation are forbidden to join the naval reserve and those who ‘are in the re- serve are invited to resign from the government’s service. The strikers demand an increase in pay and the introduction of labor contracts. FEARS GREAT UPRISING. Returned Missionary Discusses Situa- tion in China. San TFrancisco, June 3—Dr. E, C. Machle, a Presbyterian missionary, has arrived here on the steamer Dorie en route to his former home in Cincin- nati. He comes from Lienchou, close to the horders of Hunan province and 300 miles by water from Canton. He returns alone, for his wife and ten- year-old daughter were murdered by the Chinese in the uprising of the anti- Christians on Oct. 28, 1905. He says he believes there will be another ris- ing of the natives before many months in consequence of the efforts of the triad to overthrow the present Manchu dynasty and place a Chinese on the throne. Thousands of the natives, he says, are uneasy and dare not express oplnions on either side. ACCUSED OF SWINDLING. Prominent Russian Officials and At- torneys Arrested. Odessa, June 3.—A sel tion has been caused here by the arrest of a number of officials and well known lawyers, who for several years have been engaged in a conspiracy to de- fraud the state of the revenue from estates whose heirs were missing or unknown. The plan of the conspira- tors. who operated chiefly in Odessa and Warsaw, was to obtain possession of such estates by the use of fraud- ulent documents or by bringing for- ward falSe heirs. An order placed with an engraver of Vienna for a du- plicate of an official seal led to the discovery of the frauds. The persons implicated are said to have derived about $500,000 from the swindles. REBELS AGAIN RALLYING. Threaten to Attack One of Largest Cities in China. Amoy, China, June 3.—Although the rebels were recently defeated with the loss of 600 men the government troops did not succeed in dispersing them and they are rapidly recruiting their forces and threatening to attack Changchow, one of the largest cities in China. The United States gunboat Helena is here. Amoy is in no danger of at- tack. Somebody Else’s Turn Next. Meyersdale, Pa., June 3.—At Rock- wood, through which the ; president passed at 1T:20 a. m., Mr. Roosevelt shook hands with 100 or more people, “Hope you will be a candidate again,” shouted one man, to which the pres- ident replied quickly: “Oh, no, some- body else’s turn next time.” Dies Laughing at Joke. Kenosha, Wis., June 3.—Louls Dil- las, an employe of the Chicago Brass company, choked to death while eat- ing lunch. He was laughing over a funny story when & piece of meat lodged in his windpipe. ALASKA-YUKON- EXPOSITION Inauguratien of Active Work Marked by Impressive Ceremonies. Seattle, Wash, June 3—With im- pressive ceremonies ground was broken during the day for the Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition, which will be held here in 1909, opening just two years from date. The day was a holl- day. Seattle presented a gala appearance and amid the blare of trumpets, the marching of a military pageant, inspir- ing speeches and banqueting, the inau- guration of active work on the Pacific world's fatr was celebrated. Many prominent men, mayors, legis- governors and state officials at- tended the and visitors from nearby present ett, director of the of American Re- publies, as the personal representative of President Roosevelt, was the prin- cipal speaker of the day and the guest of honor. President John Edward Chilberg of the exposition, after appropriate re- marks, turped the first spadeful ot earth, while the band played “The Star Spangled Banner” and the thou- sands in attendance cheered. _- The other addresses were delivered by Governor Albert E. Mead of Wash- ington and Mayor W. H. Moore of Se- attle. ADMIRAL COGHLAN RETIRES Picturesque Figure in American Navy Ends Career. New York, June 3.—Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan, U. S. N., who re- tired Saturday from active service and from the post of commandant of the New York navyyard, declares that if he had his life to go over again he would re-enter the United States navy; that it is the finest organization of its kind in the world and that it holds out greater inducements to the LDMIRAL COGHLAN, young men of this country than does the navy of any other nation. Ad- miral Coghlan thinks that the United States ought to have the most power- ful navy afloat. Admiral Coghlan’s retirement re- moves from the service one of the most picturesque figures ih the navy. He commanded the Raleigh in the bat- tle of Manila bay and his subsequent vecitation at a baunquet of the satirical “Hoch der Kaiser” became an inter- national episode. Adiniral Coghlan will be succeeded as commandant at the navyyard by Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich. PROCLAATION 1S ISSUED Action Gives Effect to Tariff Ar- rangement With Germany. Washington, June 3.—The president has issued a proclamation announcing the conclusion® of a commercial ar- rangement between the United States and Germany under the third section of the Dingley act. The proclamation is brief, simply announcing the list of articles upon which the United States grants reduced duties to Ger- many and the undertaking of the Ger- man government to make reciprocity concessions. A letter from Secretary Cortelyou dated April 9 is made public in which the secretary says that the negotiation of the proposed commercial agreement would promote friendly relations and would otherwise be of benefit to this country. The state department also has made public an analytical statement of the points of the new arrangement, from which it appears that about forty articles of American production, em- bracing most of the articles of trade during the past year, are to be sub- ject to the minimum tariff rates upon admission to Germany. Regret is expressed that it has not been possible, owing to the attitude of the German government, to secure the minimum tariff rates for all Amer- ican products and it is said that this concession can only be secured by substantial tariff concessions by the United States in the shape of a reci- procity treaty subject to the approval of congress. SECRETARY TAFT IN OHIO Holds Conference With His Managers in That State. Columbus, O., June 3.—Secretary of ‘War Taft held a conference with State Superintendent Arthur Vorys and his brother, Charles Taft. It is under- stood, though not officially given out, that there will be no effort to have a state convention called to settle the matter of Ohio’s preference for the presidency. Secretary Taft called at the statehouse later and hela un infor- mal reception and then inspected the United States barracks here. In the afternoon another conference was held and later he went to the home of Pro- fessor Caldwell to see his mother. Sec- retary Taft declined to talk politics. Down Timber for Sale. Washington, June 3.—The commis- sioner of the general land office has given notice that on July 17 sealed bids for the purchase of more than 2,000,000 feet of down timber, both merchantable and unmerchantable, on ten sections reserved from settlement and entry in the Cass Lake land dis- trict of Minnesota, will be opened at the Cass Lake land office beginning at 9 o'clock on the morning of that day. To Complete Dedication Plams. Canton, O., June 3.—Plans_for the dedication of the McKinley mqnument in West Lawn cemetery will be com- pleted at a meeting of the trustees of the McKinley National Memorial asso- ciation in this city Wednesday, June 19. Vice President Fairbanks, Secre- tary of the Treasury George B. Cortel- you, Cornelius Bliss and ex-Governor Herrick will attend the meeting. HAYWOOD IS STRICKEN Iilness of Defendant Delays Mur- der Trial at Boisg. PRISONER SUFFERS ACUTELY Opiates Administered to Alleviate Pain Leaves Him in Such a Weak- ened Condition That He Is Unable to Appear When Court Convenes. Boise, Ida., June 3.—The morning session of the trial of William D. Hay- ‘wood was abandoned on account of the illness of the prisoner, whp was attacked at an early hour by)\toxie poisoning. The doctor attendin@Hay- wood and his counsel both stated that the illness was not serious. Haywood suffered acutely during the night and at 5 a. m. the county physician was summoned. He called another doctor into consultation and finally opiates were administered to the prisoner. He had not recovered from the effects of the morphine at the honr set for the morning session. . The news of Haywood’s illness spread quickly through the city and there were but few persons in the courtroom when the hour for conven- ing arrived. Judge Wood made the announcement of Haywood’s illness. Atiorney Richardson then made a statement as to. the nature of the at- tack Haywood had suffered. He said he was sure it was nothing serious. The administration of the opiates nec- essary to relieve the intense pain, he declared, had left Haywood in a weak- ened condition and it was this which made it impossible for the prisoner to be in court during the morning. During the attack the prisoner suf- fered severely from pains in the head. His counsel declared their belief that the attack was due to the lack of ex- ercise. Pricr to the beginning of the trial Haywood had spent his days out of doors pitching quoits and indulging in other pastimes and exercises. The confinement of the trial has speedily developed an effect upon him. At the afterncon session it was an- nounced that Haywocod was still un- able to appear and court adjourned for the day. VERDICT FOR OVER $500,000 George J. Gould aRd Others Defend- ants in Suit. New York, June 3.—George J. Gould, Joseph Ramsey, Jr.,-and William E. Guy must pay John S. Jones of Ohio $460,000 for acquiring coal lands in Ohio for them in 1902, according to a verdict rendered in the supreme court here. The judgment, with interest -since Jan. 1, 1903, amounts to $546,301. Mr. Jones claimed that he was re- quested by the defendants to assist them' in acquiring 10,000 acres of coal land in Ohio, the agreement being that he was to purchase the lands and that the purchase money and a reasonable commission were to be furnished by the three defendants. He alleged that, pursuant to this agreement, he bought the lands for $370,000 and he claimed 200,000 for his commission and ex- penses. When he had obtained the title to the lands Mr. Gould and his associates repudiated the contract and refused to pay him. The defense was a general denial. NO POWER TO INTERFERE lilinois Court and Union of Presby- terian Churches. . Springfield, Ill, June 3.—So far as the appellate court of the Third dis- triet of Tllinois is concerned the legal- ity of the union of the Presbyterian and the Cumberland Presbyterian churches is sustained. That court handed down a decision affirming the decision of the circuit court of Macon county, which had refused to issue an injunction filed by Joseph Russell and other members of the Cumberland Presbyterian church to restrain J. B Hail and other commissioners of the Presbyterian church from perfecting the union of the two churches. The appellate court holds that the ecivil courts have no power or authority to prevent by injunction the union of the two bodies; that the question is one for the ecclesiastical courts to deter- mine. WILL BOOM LA FOLLETTE. Supporters Start Presidential ment in Milwaukee. Milwaukee, June 3.—Definite steps were taken toward organization of the La Tollette presidential boom at a meeting here of 150 of his supporters in the clubrooms of a local hotel. Res- olutions were adopted declaring Sen- ator La Follette the strongest and most logical candidate for the pres- idency, stating that work should be started at once toward securing La Follette delegations from other states. Move- Dressed Beef Prices Boosted. St. Louis, June 3.—Consumers are required to pay advances ranging from 2 to 6 cents a pound for beef as a result of (e contest between the pack- ers and the live stock dealers on ac- count of the refusal of the packers to pay for cows and heifers until the gov- ernment inspection that follows kill- ing. Lynched for Attempted Assault. Alexandria, La., June 3.—Henry Johnson, a middle aged negre, was lynched at Echo, La., by about 150 men who took him from jail. He had been nrrested charged with attempted assault on the wife of his employer. NONE OF CREW INJURED. Steamer Selwyn Eddy Sunk by Col: lision in Detroit River, Detroit, Mich., June 3.—The steamer Selwyn Eddy, one of the Shaw-Eddy fleet of hoats, was sunk in the Detroit river in a collision with the steel barge Maida, owned by the United States Steel corporation. Immediate- ly after the collision the captain of the Eddy headed for the Canadian shore and his steamer sank about fifty feet from shore in twenty-five feet of water with her deck submerged but a short distance. None of the crew was fin- —e e Jurea. The collision occurred just off the village of Ecorz. The Malda was -bound down in tow of the steamer Van Nise and was cast off opposite the plant of the Great Lakes Engineering company, where she was to go for re- pairs. The big barge became unman- ageable -in/- the current before her anchor caught and she sheered into the Eddy, which was up bound from Sandusky to ‘Milwaukee with coal. The Maida, it is reported, did not suffer much- damage. NEGROES OPPOSE TAFT. Also Score Roosevelt in Resolutions at Loulsville. Louisville, June 3.—At a meeting of the local Afro-American council it was decided to endorse the efforts of the ‘Washington negroes in opposition to the nomination of Secretary Taft for the presidency and to call the Na- tional Afro-American council for June 26-28 at Baltimore. Speeches were made scoring President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft. Grand Duke Narrowly Escapes. Orel. Russia, June 3.—A train from Sebastopol to this city, on which Grand Duke Constantine Constantine- ovics was a passenger, had a narrow escape from being wrecked. Shortly before the-time of its arrival a dis- charged employe, out of revenge, start- ed a locomotive at full speed down the track. The grand duke’s train for- tunately was late and the runaway engine was captured before a collision, occurred. Boats Go Over Rapids. Boise, Ida., June 3.—While attempt- ing to make a landing above the rap- ids in the Payette river, twelve miles from Garden Valley, seven loggers were drowned. The two boats which they were using were carried over the rapids and swamped. Nine other oc- cupants of the boats barely managgd to reach shore. ‘. BOND IN LIEU OF RECEIVER Court Takes Action In Chicago-New York Air Line Case. Chicago, June 3.—Judge Windes, in the circuit court, fixed a bond of $5, 000 to indemnify Theodore Nemoyer and other stockholders in the suit be- gun by the former against the Chi- cago-New York Electric Air Line Railroad company. The bond was of- fered by the defendants in lieu of the appointment of a receiver and the granting of an injunction asked by the stockholders to prevent the fulfill- ment of a contract entered into be- tween Air Line company officials and those cf the Co-Operative Construction company, which had agreed to baild the road for the stock issue of the former concern. BY VERDICT OF A JURY Waters-Pierce 0il Company Is Ousted From Texas. Austin, Tex., June 3.—The jury has returned a verdict-for the state of $1,623,900 penalties in the ouster suit of the state of Texas vs. the Waters: Pierce Oil company and granted the prayer of the state that the company’s permit to do business in Texas should be cancelled. An appeal will be asked for at once by the defense. CUT OUT COMMISSION MEN Packers Buy “Cow Stuff” Direct From Shippers. Omaha, June 3.—The fight between the packers and the live stock com- mission mea over the purchase of “she stuff” subject to postmortem examina tion took a new turn during the day when Armour & Co. purchased 320 cows direct from ihe cattle raisers subject to the new rule of the packers governing this class of live stock. Commigsion men at all yards are ad- vising shippers and raisers not to ship stock until the new order is rescinded. This is the first break in the cattle growers’ line. Armour’s manager says the “she stuff” was purchased at “nor- mal figures,” but refuses the actual price. Commission dealers on the Live Stock Exchange are wrought up over the direct purchase by the packers from the shippers instead of having the sale pass through their hands. BIG FINE FOR STANDARD. Judge Landis Will Impose $1,450,000 Upon Oil Trust. ‘Washington, June 3.—Fines aggre- gating not less than $1,450,000 will be imposed on the Standard Oil company at Chicago by Judge Landis in a few days. He can fine this corporation $126,000,000, which would materially crinple it. But the smallest fine that can be assessel in ihis case will be the largest one of which there is any record in the history of the world. The Standard Oil company has been convicted of receiving rebates from railroads and it will now be forced te disgorge some of its ill gotten gains. No time has been set for the imposi- tion of_the fines, but Judge Landis has announced that the case will be disposed of in a few days. Train Kills Nine Women. * Corunna, Spain; June 3.—A railway train, while being switched here, ran Into and overturned a vehicle in which nine women were riding at a level crossing. All were crushed to death. A Standing Rule. ‘Jones had just run over to see if Mr. and Mrs. Blank would go to tbe theater with them. Mrs. Blank was awfully sorry—she would so,much like to go—but unfortunately. Blank wass out. Probably he was at the club. She would telephone. The following conversation ensued: “213A Gerrard, please. this the—— club? Is my husband there? Hello! Not there? Sure? ‘Well, all right then. But hold on. How do you know? T haven't even told you my name.” “There ain’t nobody’s husband here Hello! 1Is SHOCK RINGS BELLS Severe Earthquake Causes Panic at Guayaquil, Ecuador, DAMAGE IN INTERIOR FEARED Owing to Pecullar GConstruction of Buildings ‘Capital City Escapes De struction, but Apprehension Is Felt for Safety of Other Localities. Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 3.—Three sarth shocks at about 3:20 a. m. caused the inhabitants of this city to Jump from their beds and run panic stricken into the streets. The first and last of the shocks were slight, but the second was heavy and lasted about forty secoitds, causing the bella in the churches to ring and stopping the clocks in the church towers. No news has yet been received from the interior of the republic, but it is considered probable that damage was done hy the earth sliocks in-the coun- try. Owing to the peculiar construction of the buildings the disturbance did not cause any damage in this eity. Shocks Recorded at Washington. ‘Washington, June 3.—A special bul- letin issued by the weather bureau says that the seismographs of that in- stitution recorded a distant earth- quake beginning at 3:47 a. m. The quake probably occurred several thou- sand miles from Washington and con- sequently the amplitude of the motion ‘was comparatively slight. The total duration of the tremor was slightly over an hour. ZION CITY TO BE SOLD. Judge Landis Overrules Objections of Dowie’s Wife and Son. Chicago, June 3.—Overruling objec- tlons made by Mrs. Jane Dowie and her son, Gladstone Dowie, Judge Lan- dis has entered an order granting! authority to John C. Hately, receiver of the Zion City property, to sell the property. Tt is expected that the con- tests of Mrs. Dowie and her son will be overcome by compromise soon and that then the trust estate will be dis- posed of to the creditors, almost all of whom are connected with the church. The order of Judge Landis will, in all probability, it is sald, result in the complete reorganization of the estate and is expected by Deacon John A. Lewis, named by Dowie as his suc- cessor and trustee of the estate, to result in the restoration of peace among the warring factions of Zion, the disruption of whichs Deacon Lewls lays to Overseer Voliva. One of the reasons assigned for the urgency of selling the property in the receiver’s hands and bringing about a 'reorganization is that in the present state of disorganization the Zion City property, including the industries of the city, is deteriorating. Charter Formally Revoked. Washington, June 3.—In the absence of President Gompers Secretary Mor- rison of the American Federation of Labor has made public Mr. Gompers’ announcement of the revocation of the charter of the International Union of Brewery Workmen because of its re- fusal to accept the terms prescribed by the federation. The action will affect all the Brewery Workmen’s un- ions throughout the country, compris- ing a membership of about 40,000. Fifth Victim of Fire. Long Branch, N. J., June 3.—Walter A. Schiffer, secretary of the United Cigar Manufacturers’ company, is dead from injuries sustained in the fire which destroyed his home here last Thursday night. The death of Mr. Schiffer makes the fifth as a result of the fire, ineluding his two daughters, Ruth and Marion, and two servants. Mrs. Schiffer also was painfully in- jured, but she is expected to recover. E o —————] HELP WANTED. | WANTED—For U. 8. army, able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 19 and 35, 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, Bemidji, Mina. WANTED—Good lady ccok and alaundry girl. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: Household furni- ture which can be bought very ° reasonable, A Peninsula coal stove and range, combination writing desk and book case, chiffonnier, dining room table and chairs, ice box and other articies. J. E. Stevens, 905 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—One, Five acre lot in villrge of Nymore, cleared ready for crop—Will sell cheap ior cash. Enquire of R. Boehm, Bemidji Cash Shoe Store. FOR SALE—Five thousand feet No. 3 boards surfaced one side. Dry. C.G. Johnson at Black- duck Employment Co. WANTED — Experienced wait- ress for restaurant dining room work. Good wages. Armstrong’s Cafe. > FOR' SALE: Ten head heavy draft horses and harness. i Heath’s barn. rear of postoffice building. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, { - S 1 FORSALE: Lakeshore resi- dence property. Easy terms. Inquire of J. ¥. Gibbons. | FOR SALE OR RENT—Summer house at Grand Forks Bay. In- quire of J. F. Gibbons. LOST and FOUND B T SUNS SN SR LOST—Lady’s gold watch, Sun- day afternoon, between Irving avenue and Mill Park. Finder please return to 103 Irving ave. North and receive reward. LOST—Thursday evening, small pure white kitten. Finder re- turn to Lucene McCuaig, 903 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Two nice rooms for light housekeeping, In- quire at Midway store. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 515 Bemidji Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librarian. FOLEYSHONEY-=TAR for children; safe, sure. No oplates Notice to Horsemen Tfie Black Prince, Sired by Black Diamond, and he by Brilliant, is a beautiful black, American bred Percheon, seven years old, weighing 1760 pounds. Will make the season as follows: June 2, 16, 30 and July 14, at J. J. Jenkinson’s farm, Hubbard Co; June- 9, 23 and July 7 at Nary, Minn; the balance of the time at my barn in Bemidj1. Owners of mares and others interested in the breeding of horses are always welcome at the abeve men- tioned places to see this horse. Terms, $2 down and the bal- —never!” was the wise attendant’s re- | ance, $8, when the mare is known to be with foal. WES WRIGHT, Owner, Bemidji, Minn. M. SPLAN, Mgr. ply.—London Tatler. ~ e — ——t —_—