Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 8, 1907, Page 4

7 to Widow of Andrew E Mrs. Jennie Anderson, who was indicted by the grand jury at the April Term of district court for Beltrami county on the charge of receiving property in false character, and who has been at large since last spring, was brought to this city last night in charge of Deputy Sheriff John Bailey and lodged in the Bel- trami county jail to await trial at the term of court which will be held here next month. The local authorities have been on the outlook for Mrs. Anderson ever since she was indicted last April, and an especial watch has been kept for her reappearance at Escanaba, Mich., her old home. The woman showed up at Esca- naba last Friday and was arrested by thechief of police at that place, under instructions from Sheriff Bailey. Mrs. Anderson figured ina sen- sational episode here, in July of last year, whereby she obtained a draft of $2,000, being the property of Mrs. Jennie E. Anderson, widow of Andrew E. Anderson, a member of Little Falls Lodge, A.O.U.W., No. 104, who died May 2, 1906, the draft really belonging to another Jennie E. Anderson, whom the - woman indicted, impersonated.® Andrew E.Anderson was a resident of Bemidji at the time of his death. He was a member of the Little Falls A. 0. U. W. lodge and the members of the Bemidji Workman lodge assisted his wife in securing proofs of death, which were sent to the grand recorder of the order. The proofs of death were deemed sufficient by the grand recorder and MRS. JENNIE E. ANDERSON BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL Woman Charged With Obtaining Property by False Char- acter Caught at Escanaba.- Cashed Draft Belonging . Anderson, Deceased. a draft for $2,000 was issued, payable to “Jennie E. Anderson, widow of Andrew E. Anderson, member of Little Falls Lodge, No. 104, A. O. U. W.” and the letter containing the draft was forwarded to Bemidji. The letter fell into the hands of the woman who is now under arrest, there being three women named “Jennie E. Anderson” livingZin this city, the rightful owner not being aware that the lodge authorities had forwarded the draft. ‘The widow of Andrew E.Anderson, the rightful owner of the draft, waited patiently for the money, and when M. C. Tift of Long Prairie, grand master workman of the order, came to Bemidji on a special visit to the Bemidji lodge, the widow inquired concerning the draft and was informed that it had been issued. The grand master investigated the matter and ascertained that the draft had gone through the First National Bank of this city and had been cashed, the woman presenting the draft claiming she was the right- ful owner thereof. She drew $600 in cash and took a cashier’s check for the balance, which was presented for payment at Escanaba, Mich. It was discovered at the Escanaba bank that the check was not made out properly, which led to further delay and investigation, resulting in the arrest of the woman. The woman was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, gave bail, and ' left the country, ostensibly. The grand jury found an indictment against her and her apprehension last Friday finally resulted. THERE WILL BE NO LOW RATES TO STATE FAIR | | The Passenger Agents Have Unani- mously Decided to Make Everybody Pay Full Price, B - rom Bemidji will have to pay regular railroad rates this year. Bya unani- mous agreement among the passen- ger men, it has been decided to grant no special privileges in' the way of rates, and a straight two cents amile will be charged from all points within the two-cent territory. From other points the present rate will hold. Last year, and for many years , brevious to that, the railroads had united in giving round trip tickets for one fare. That was when the regular rates were three cents a mile. Some of theroads had made their rates one fare plus 50 cents, but those tickets included admission coupons to the fair grounds. These tickets were sold from all points in Minnesota and from points in the surrounding states for a distance of 500 miles from the border line. As far as the visitors are concerned there will be only one advantage by the new order of things. That is, they can stay as long as they please and will not have to return within the ten days or other time limit which was usually prescribed for the cheap tickets. On the other hand, the farmers who went long distances will suffer, as the new rates are from 10 to 20 per cent higher according to the distance. In cutting off the special privilege tickets, the railroads are carrying out their idea of cuttiug off all reduced rates while the two-cent-a- mile law is in effect. They have in most cases, however, already "made _reductions on the two-cent rates swatc tau . ~|office. New and up-to-date t: wherever there have been special| from which to select style of pr{rf'tc- occasions for it. ing. Columbus Buggies T have just received a full carload of Columbus Buggies which are offered for sale at my barn Double or Single Surreys, two seated open and Concordbuggies, rubbertired runabouts They can be seen at the barn. The is invited to call and see them Thomas Neiyby 500 Second St. of Glenwood. who will gather at International consideration_ _of the devotional exercises, the remainder of the day to be passed in enjoying outings at various points of interest near International Falls. to the.Pioneer.)—The big gasoline launch owned by Ole Ferguson of this city was burned to the water’s edge, in Cass Lake, last night, at about ten o’clock, being totally des- troyed. ride on the lake. the dock at about 9:30. after Mr. Ferguson went up towm there was an explosion on the boat and the craft was soon in flames, which spread quickly, destroying the launch before the fire was extin- guished. The boat was moored at the shore and was not in stall at the | soreness and stiffness of the joints boat house, otherwise the boat house | that causes anguishing pain to pre- might have been destroyed, Mr. vent a limp. Ferguson $2,500. cards can always be found at this Bible Conference at the “Falls.” There will be held at International Falls during the next ten days a bible conference, at which a number of the ministers of the north part of the state will participate and assist in conducting a close perusal of the “good book” and also conduct relig- ious meetings. Rev. E. K. Copper of Brainerd pevocu wnougl (€ CIty last evening from Brainerd to International Falls to attend the bible conference. He was accompanied by Rev. Farwell of Little Falls, Rev. Green of Vern- dale, Rev. Davis of Brainerd, Rev. Pringle of Wadena and Rev. Chappel It is the intention of the ministers Falls to devote a part of each day to bible and _——— Launch Burned at Cass Lake. Cass Lake, August 8.—(Special Mr. Ferguson had been out for a He returned to Shortly SOMETHING SMALLER THAN WHALES GAPTURED HERE Martin 0’Brien of Crookston Headed This Way With a Reel, on a Fishing Trip. City Attorney Martin O’Brien took down his fish pole this morn- ing and after going out in the back garden and producing a can of bait, he hied him to the Duluth train aud left for Bemidji where he will spend several days after the ' sporty muskalonge, ih emulation of that great democrat, Grover, Wm. Fer- guson, who sells Peters shells and is one of the truest sportsman -who ever pulled a trigger or cast a line, accompanied him part of the trip to Bemidji and gave him some very valuable pointers in the fish catching line. As the train pulled out of the station he had cut his note book and was drawing a diagarm of how he landed a ’steen pound “‘Musky” the last time he was fishing for the king of game at Bemidji.—Crookston Times. i As the Pioneer hasalways tried to impress on the minds of the various writers on the Crookston Times, Bemidj!' is the very best summer resort in Northern Minnesota, bar- ring none; and we catch the big ones here for proof we refer the Times man to G. A. E, Finlayson or Ed, Sullivan of East Grand Forks. It takes a strong pull to land fish we have here, but with political prominence accorded Mr. O’Brien, we are certain he has the necessary “pull” to land most any- thing in our lake. the the Hitchcock May Be Starter. C. A. Hitchcock of this city, left this morning for Thief River Falls where he will judge the horse races at the Red Lake countv fair which is being held there this week. Mr. Hitchcock is one of the most expert horsemen in the Northwest and his services are often required for this line of work.—Crookston Times. It is very probable that Mr.Hitch- cock will be engaged to act'as starter Q‘f the races to be held here during the county fair—September 27-28, when there will be some fast con- tests. Cement Factory for Bip Falls. Dty Tals Is soon to have a factory for the mak- ing of cement brick and blocks. Fred Grover of St Paul is the pro- moter and is now hereto select a location. Part of the machinery has already arrived. This is an industry that is badly needed and should be of profit to the investors. Fred is a former Sturgeon river set- tler and a brother of Harry Grover of this place. Di, W1t Cuwmspass. Meclntosh Will Play Sunday. Owing to the rainstorm of Sunday, the ball game that scheduled between the Bemidji McIntosh teams was called off postponed. The game will be played next Sunday, when the strong team trom eastern Polk will try conclusions with the locals. The game should be a good one. The line-up will be the same as was given out for last Sunday. Prot. Ritchie Sore. No; that pained expression on Prof. Ritchie’s countenance today was not occasioned by tne death of a dear friend or anything of that character. He was out blueberrying’ yesterday and his efforts to pick a last was and and estimates the loss at Visiting Cards. A neat line of up-to-date visiting public full quart pail of the fruit caused a —_— Special Term District Court. A special term of district court was held at the court house today, Tudge Spooner presiding. There have been a number of motions on several cases and con- siderable business for the court to Pass upon; the full text of which will be given in tomorrow’s Pioneer. Around the Lake. August 8. Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Percy of Gales- burg, 111, and their daughter, Kath- erine, are the guests of H, S. Chase and family at Grand Forks Bay. The Misses Carroll of Grand Forks are visiting at the Skulason cottage at Grand Forks Bay. e R Game at Northome Sunday. The Blackduck and Northome baseball teams will play a game at BEARS A STOCKS Prices on the NefYork Exchange Unmercifull{fammered. SUGAR LEADYIN DECLINE Rumors of Heavyfines for Anti-Re- bate Violations §1 the General Agl- tation Against[Corporations the Principal Weap§s Used. New York, AugB.—The bears fell upon the stock mgket tooth and nail during the noon l§r and swept prices downwards violefly, uncovering ex- tensive selllng f§lers on the way down and buyingfstily to take prof- its on the short s§ before the end of the hour. As a ccjequence the slump was followed by § quick rally. The onslaught of thepears wakened up what had been afuiet stock market during the forend§. The absence of liquidation had dpouraged the idea that the weakn§ of the market which had been fown for two days past was over. Re uncovered bears were disposed, Jerefore, to cover thelr shorts and tp market showed a considerable degrg of strength. The crumbling away done or two points in the list, notalf Sugar and Inter- borough-Metropolgn, gave warning of pressure to ligjdate. The market resisted for a tim§ but the attack by the bears develged the vulnerable positions and effcds at support were abandoned. - Enoijous blocks of Un- fon Pacific and fited States Steel were thrown o#r, evidencing the urgency of liquidgfon. Rumors which had been. in circuftion of closing out of speculative acqunts of capitalists of large influencefaffected sentiment and caused anxi¢y. Union Pacific, Amalgamated Coger and American Smelting slumped 4 - points in the course of the onsjught, Reading 3%, Northern Pacific 35 and many other stocks from 1 to- points. Sugar’s 4% points break whis accompanied by rumors of the pgsibility of heavy fines to be imposdl on the company for violation of tle antirebate law, similar to ‘those l¢ied on the Stand- ard Ofl company. [The general agita- tion against corforations was the principal topic haiped on by the sell- ers of stocks. MOORS SUFFER H_EAVILY. Three Hundred Killed or Wounded at Casa planca. Parls, Aug. 8.—(fficial advices esti- mate -the number of Moors killed or wounded during Bunday’s bombard- ment_of Casa Bljnca at 800. Only one French saiq)r was seriously ‘wounded. The note communicated by the French governmert to the signatories of the Algeciras /convention in sub- stance affirms |the resolutlon of France to maintain and safeguard the aulien of Morocco BRthoplty, of ,theeied an-ml“_h t the his empire and announces thaf securlty of the inhabitants and free- dom of commerce at Casa Blanca will be guaranteed and that the authors of the recent massacre will be punished. The semi-official Temps says Prince Radolin, the German ambassador, has expressed to Foreign Minister Pichon the absolute assent of Germany to the measures necessitated by the anti- foreign agitation in Morocco. LONG LIFE FOR ROCKEFELLER His Physician Declares He Is Good for . Twenty-five Years. Cleveland, Aug. 8.—That John D. Rockefeller wiil live to be more than ninety-four is the prediction of Dr. H. F. Biggar. his family physician. Dr. Biggar watched Mr. Rockefeler play golf over the Forest Hill links .and at the finish declared that the Standard Oil magnate was likely to live more than a quarter ofa century longer. William Rockefeller, John D. Rocke- feller’s father, is still living and is ninety-four. Dr. Biggar gaid he saw no reason why the master of Forest Hill should not live longer than his father. “Mr. Rockefeller has been born twice physieally and he is only four- teen years old now. He is growing up again and growing up scientifically, adding to his musdle, to his lungs, to his heart power-with.every breath of fresh air he takes on Forest Hill and with every drive he makes at the golf club,” - DEVASTATING VILLAGES. Turkish Troops Continue Their March Into Persia. Teheran, Persia, Aug. 8.—The latest advices from the frontler say that the Turkish troops which recently:crossed the northwest frontfer of Persia are marching on Urumlah, burning and devastating villages along their route. The Christian village of Mevan is re- ported to have been shelled and nine- ty persons, including manhy women and children, are said to have been killed. Ten girls were carried off. A panic prevails at Urumiah. The govern- ment s consulting with the foreign fepresentatives regarding the Turkish Invasion. Ballots Reported. Burned. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 8—A dis- patch from Jackson, Miss., says: Re: ports have redched here that ballots cast in Tallahatchie, Simpson and Copish countles have been burned. | \This will render recounts impossible in the Vardaman-Willlams senatorial contest. SNAKE BITE CURES CANCER Remarkable Recovery in Case of New York Woman. Port Jervis, N. Y, Aug. 8—A re markable cure of cancer has been effected on Mrs, Wilhelmina Lodwig, a farmer’s wite. Mrs, Ladwig has suf- fered from a cancer on the left leg Just above.the knee.for a long time. ‘While out picking blackberries two ‘weeks ago she was bitten on the ankle Northome Sunday, and a fierce clash is expected, @ < man's leg had swelled to an enormoiis size, but the swelling did not go above the cancer. The eancer, which had alwayr had the appearance of ink, fringed with red, turned fnto a run ning gore. It remained in this condi- tion for four days. On the-fourth day the discharge stopped and proud flesh began to make its appearance. The enake polson had wEked all through the cancer, the swelling dis- appeared and the heretofore ugly look- ing cancer began to heal and turned to a healthy flesh color. Last Thurs- day the wound began to heal and Tues- day Mrs. Lodwig was in town, almost cured. DUE TO FAMILY TROUBLES Prominent Resident of St. Paul Ends = His Life. : St. Paul, Aug. 8.—Ross Clarke, aged fifty-three, prominent in business and political circles, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid at his summer home at White Bear lake. Mr. Clarke apparently-had been dead for a couple of days when the body was found, his wife and son having left for Fond du Lao, Wis., Friday following a family quarrel and Mr. Clarke was-alone in the cottage when he swallowed the fatal dose. Mrs. Clacke was known by friends of the family to have been extremely ‘jealous of her husband and to have -accused hinr of misconduct. The accysations were without founda- tlon, friends of the dead man say, but the fact that his wife distrusted’him and that his son had turned against him preyed heavily on Clarke’s mind and this s believed to be the sole rea- son for his self-destruction. -ILL HEALTH THE CAUSE. Prominent Pennsylvania Politiclan Commits Suicide. Pitteburg, Aug. 8.—Hon. G. W. Dela- mater, a Republican candidate for gov- ernor in 1891, committed suicide in his office In the Diamond National bank building about 1:30 p. m. When discovered he was dead. Mr. Dela- mater was connected with the office of the Prudential Insurance company. The reason assigned for the act was despondency due to ill health. The recent death of his son, James Scott Delamater, who died of heart disease a few- weeks ago, is thought to have been a contributory cause. At the time of his defeat for gov- ernor he was the head of a banking institution .at Meadville, Pa.,, but shortly . after the election the bank closed its doors. Mr. Delamater’s private affairs are sald to be in good shape. PEASANTS MAKE THREATS Heinrich Conried Runs Down and Kills Man in Switzerland. Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 8.—An au- tomobile containing Heinrich Conried, president and director of the Conried Metropolitan Opera House company of New. York, ran down and killed a deaf peasant near Las Chen. Hun- dreds of villagers gathered about the automobile and threatened Herr Con- ried and his party, which consisted of N finally calmed the peasants and took Conried and the chauffeur, Ernest Stahl, an American citizen, to the po- lice station, when Conried gave bail for the chauffffeur’s -appearance. YOUNG WOMAN KILLED. Auto Wrecked by Log Placed in the Road, - ‘Winchester, Va., Aug. 8—An auto- mobile in which Miss May Bushne] of this “place was returning fro Berryville in company with Mr. Jac- quelin ' Hardesty was wrecked just outside of Berryville. Miss Bush- nell's skull was fractured and she died soon afterwards. At one point in the road Mr. Hardesty observed sev- eral large obstacles piled in the road, evidently placed there by wreckers. These were avoided, but only a few moments later the machine dashed into a large log placed over the entire roadway. EQUILIBRIUM OF RACES. Journalists in Honolulu. Honolulu, Aug. 8—Secretary of Commerce and Labor Straus, in ad- dressing a deputation of Japanese journalists, said that ideal conditions In Hawaii would be.brought about by not too great a preponderance of any one race, but by the maintenance of an equilibrium of races. The Japanese consul will give a din- ner in honor of Secretary Straus and Congressman Longworth and wife. Wife’s Trouble Shortening Life. Chicago, " Aug. 8.—Michael C. Mec- Donald, formerly a “boss gambler” and a prominent politician of this city, is dying in a hospital. He cannot out- live the day. McDonald is the hus- band of Mrs. Dora McDonald, who is now awalting trial for the murder of Webster S. Guerin. This affalr and the disclosures that it brought are sald to have had a strong influence in shortening McDonald’s life. RATES CUT ONE-FOURTH. Wisconsin Commission Reduces the Charges on Live Stock. Madison, Wis., Aug. 8.—By a sweep- Ing deolsion of the raflroad rate com- mission all the charges on live stock between nearly all parts of the state and Milwaukee were reduced approx- imately from 20 to 256 per cent. This is one of the most important rulings made by this body. Many. Brides In Canal Zone. New York, Aug. 8,—According to passengers who arrived on the steam- :ship Colon from Colon there {s an Influx of brides to the canal zone and all because the government there has offered a separate home for every married pair, Highest Price In Five Years. South :Omaha, Neb. Aug. 8.—Fed cattle reached the highest point Qur- ing the morning at which it has been by rattlesnakes. Her nephew, Karl Lodwig, came to: her assistance and Kliled * The wo e sold for five years, a shipment of corn ted. steers' being sold at $7.30. This price was equaled last in 190: 3 42 ameadbom b M and | Mrs. Heldler of Vienna. A policeman Secretary Straus Addresses :hpaneue, Ex JLL ROADS TIED P Railways Suffer Lieavily as Re- sult of Severe Storm. WINONA, MINN., IS HARD HIT Wind and Rain Cause Loss to Prop- erty of Over $100,000, Many of the Principal Buildings Being Wholly or Partially Unroofed. ¥ whilch ran along a high dike, was washed out, as was the roadbed to the depth of about twenty feet. No trains have reached Winong ¢n any road, but the Chicago and Northwest- ern roports very little damage west of here on the Minnesota division 'There is no telephone communication with outside towns and the telegraph lines are very badly crippled. Street car traffic, which was stopped during the storm, was not resumed for twelve hours owing to the fact that thelr trolley wires were down and the tracks were blocked by trunks of fallen trees. = * During the storm rain fell in tor- rents, the precipitation being esti- mated at close to three inches. Some of the principal buildings in the city were wholly or partially unroofed, among these being the Bay State flour- ing mill and elevator, Winona Opera House, Empire Lumber company’s sash mill, the International Harvester. company’s warehouse and Joseph Leicht’s press building. The build- ings at the Winona public baths, built et a cost of about $6,000 and donated to the city by former Mayor Latsch, were so badly twisted by the | wind that 1t is probable they will have to be rebuilt. % The Green Bay and Western train, which left Winona at 5 o’clock and which stopped behind a dense wall of willows about three miles east of here two of its coaches lifted and carried down an embankment and turned over. WIRES IN BAD SHAPE. Remarkably Severe Storm Sweeps Over Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 8.—Because of severe local storms in various sections of the Mississippi valley during the last eighteen hours telegraph facilities have been greatly impaired. During a remarkably severe storm which passed over this city the Western Un- ion and Postal companies lost a pum- ber of their wires to the West, South- west and North. This storm was one, of the most severe in recent years, the wind in the southern part of the city attaining a velocity at times of age was done to trees and shrubbery and some small outhouses were wrecked. STRIKES SUMMER RESORT 8torm Kills Several Persons Near Ma- son City, la. Mason City, Ia.,, Aug. 8.—Three per- sons were killed and four injured and thousands of dollars’ damage was done through this section of Iowa by a cyclone. Ashland Tweed, a farmer of Hanlantown, his wife and son were killed. The injured are Mrs. Harrison of Des Moines, arm broken, hurt in- ternally; Mrs, Quimby, Elma, Ia, in- ternal injuries, both resorters at Clear Lake. Gladys Verney of Clear Lake had an arm broken. Fred Ginnatt of Lake Mills had his shoulder crushed. At Clear Lake many cottages were destroyed and a dozen barns were ‘wrecked near Rockwell. IOWA VILLAGE DESTROYED Cyclone Sweeps Across County in ! Northern Part of State. Albert Lea, Minn, Aug. 8—A cy- clone swept across Winnebago county, Ia, the course of the storm being from northwest to the southeast. Just beyond Lake Mills the village of Joice Is reported _destroyed, ome person killed and other fatalities are claimed and many injured, while the destruc- tion of property is very great. The Minneapolis and St. Louis road is im- passable. Trains are run over the Rock Island. t FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT, Two Milwaukee Men Kllled and Two Others Injured. Milwaukee, Aug. 8.—Former Alder- man Joseph Kuschbreert of Milwau- kee’ and George Post, the chauffeur, were- killed; Horace Greeley Sloan, son of a former Milwaukee judge, was fatally injured and Paddy Dorrell, a fight promoter, was.slightly injured in an automobile accident at Brookfield Corners, the automobile containing the four men going into the ditch. It Is supposed that the steering gear of the automobile became jammed and at ® cross road the car left the road and was overturned in the ditch. Seeking Ald in Duluth, Duluth, Aug. 8.—For the purpose of enlisting the support of the local Fed- oration of Labor Petrlella, the strike leader, 1s in Duluth, It is not thought that he will be glven such support as In a speech delivered at Hibbing last November he attacked the federation. All 18 reported quiet on the range. I R Senator Beveridge Married. Berlin, Aug. 8-Miss Katherine Bddy of Chicago, sister of Spencer F. Eddy, first secretary of the American embassy here, and Senator Albert J. Beverldge of Indiana were married here during the day. The civil rite; according to German requirements, took place in a registrar's office at to shield itself from the storm, had | ANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, whe can speak, read and write English. ““For information apply to Recruit- Winona, Minn., Aue. 8—Latest re-| Qfficer, Miles Block, Bemidji, ports of the damage done by the 8l > storm increase the estimate of $100,- | WA NTED—For general housework, 000 damage. Several hundred feet of a neat, intelligent girl; good track of the Chicago and Northwest- laundress. Two in family. Good ern rallroad north of Trempeleau, wages. Inquire 519 Bemidji Ave. WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. $5.00 per week. Inquire of Mrs. Thomas Bailey. WANTED—Woman for house clean- ! ing. Apply at Hotel Challenge or at Armstrong’s restaurant. WANTED—Two waitresses for res- taurant- Good wages. Apply at Armstrong’s. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—Chambermaid and dish- washer. Hotel Brinkman. WANTED — Dishwasher. Hotel Prinkman. Inquiré FOR SALE. FOR SALE: I offer for sale myen- tire lot of household goods. Com- plete outfit for housekeeping, in good condition and most of it nearly new. Inquire Mrs. Mason Evans, 219 America Ave. South. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: The Nymore meat market. Inquire of G. A.- Lasher at Hawkins meat market, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE CHEAP—Four room house in Mill Park. Easy terms. Inquire of Harry Reynolds. FOR SALE—Good family driving horse, buggy and harness. In- quire at Challenge Hotel. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. _|FOR RENT: _One large furnished room with privilege of bath. quire 320 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms. Apply 921 Minnesota ave. In- MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian, Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer noon and the religlous ceremony og- curred half an hour later at the Amer loan embassy and was .performed. by Rev. Dr. Thoms C. Hall, professor of Union Theologlcal seminary. -1