Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1908, Page 4

Complies with the pure food laws of every state BAKING , Biscuits In usin; a good materlal or tis 'ECONOM 1l L) CALUMET “EILT“ Calumet is made of the finest materials pos- llbla to select, and makes light, easily digested Bread monded by lea by leading physicians and chemi; Calumet you are always assured of aking; therefore, .there is no waste of cans; it will keep longer than any.other B-klmr Powder on the market and has more ing power. I}ILIIIE'I' "~ the Ingreaten ingredients is al ‘Therefore, Glllllnlllelmll' ochells Salts or chemically correct. POWDER or Pastry; therefore, it is recom+ me. Calumet is put up in air-ti e i cally propared tha the nenl':al zaf of olutely perfect. lum in the food. Itis $1,000.00 glven for any substance in- Jurious to health found in Calumet Much Interest in Services. The Union services in the Baptist church are being largely attended. The interest is very marked. Last evening the subject “The Triumph of Faith” was ably dis- , cussed by Rev. J. H. Deniston. ‘Tonight the subject will be “The Glorious Church,” and will be dis- cussed by Rev. McKee. The singing is good and the pub- lic is cordially invited to participate in these services. Special Notice. All parties indebted to me are requested to settle their accounts at once and pay the same to C. F. Schmidt,. City Meat Market. —H. F. Schmidt. BROWN ISSUES STATEMENT Replies to Criticisms of Foraker and Others. Toledo, O., Jan. 8.—Chairman Wal- tér F. Brown of the Republican state central committee gave out an extend- ed statement in answer to criticisms made by Senator Foraker and others of the call for primaries to select dele- gates to the.state convention. In part Mr. Brown said: “The principal objection made has been directed to the limitation upon the use of names of candidates for president as the heading or designa- tion of delegate tickets. It must be remembered that Senator Feraker had publicly requested that state delegates should be directly chosen at primary elections held under the state law. “Clearly to place a bonafide Foraker list of delegates and a bonafide list of Taft delegates upon the ballot side by side and to permit the electors to designate their preference by placing a cross af. the head of one or the other of such tickets is to provide a primary plan which is absolutely fair to each presidential candidate as well as to every elector. “As chairman of the Republican state centra! committee my sole aim has been to perform my duties with absolute fairness to all and in har- mony with the prevailing sentiment of Ohio Republicans.” MICHIGAN PIONEER KILLED Superintendent of the Aurora Mine Shot by an Italian Miner. Ironwood, Mich.,, Jan. 8.—Captain Wiliam Thomas," superintendent of the Aurora mine of the United States Steel corporation here, was shot and killed by John Bendette, an Italian miner. One hundred and fifty men /were laid off at the mine last week, “Rendette heing one of the number. As .. Thomas wa® leaving his office Ben- dette asked him for re-employment and, being refused, fired three shots at the superintendent from a revolver, two of the bullets striking him in the breast. Hendette was caught after a long chase and was roughly handled before the officers arrived. Captain Thomas was a pioneer of the Gogebic dron range and leaves a large family. : Another “Ripper” Crime. < Berlin, Jan. /.—Another mysteriouy 2 “ripper” crime .has been committed in % the suburb of Charlottenburg. A'lit tle girl four years old was enticed into be hallway of a house and fatally - stabbed in the abdomen. No trace ot the criminal has been found.; IGHT RIDERS ACTIVE Armed Mob Pays Visit to Two More Kentucky Towns. CITIZENS TERROR STRICKEN Independent Tobacco Warehouses De- stroyed and Incidentally Some Other Property—Residents Obey Warning to Keep Off Streets. Paris, Ky, Jan. 8—Night riders made their appearance in force in the Burley district, visiting two towns, one in Fleming and the other in Bath county, and destroying two ware- houses and a big general store. The raiders did not fire any shots in either place and left as soon as the work had been accomplished. The men were all masked and heavily armed and caused a reign of terror among the citizens ol the little villages. The first visit was made to the town of Bethel, in Bath county. This is.a little village of about 500 inhabitants and the people were wholly unpre- pared for a raid. The night riders marched into the town shortly before midnight and those who were aroused were told to go back into their houses. The mob proceeded directly up the main street of the village and, saturat- ing with oil the big independent house of A. R. Robinson, soon had it a mass of flamss. As soon as the riders had left the village the citizens rushed to the scene of the flames and attempted to put out the fire. Before they suc- ceeded in this, however, the general store of Peters Bros., adjoining the warehouse, was burning and all efforts to save it were futile. From Bethel the raiders visited the little town of Sherbourne, in Fleming county, where they destroyed the inde- pendent warehouse of Daugherty Bros. No shots were fired, but the raiders, in order to prevent any aid from being summoned, cut all telephone and tele- graph wires leading into both places. Denounces the Night Riders. Indianapolis, Jan. 8.—C. M. Barnett of Hartford, Ky., president of the American Society of Equity, is in the city for a meeting of the executive board.- He declared .untrue the fre- quent charge that that society was re- sponsible for the night riders that had terrorized some sections of Kentucky in months past and condemned the night riders themselves in strong lan guage. ASKS DAMAGES FOR LIBEL Dr. Carl Peters, African Official and Explorer, Brings Suit. Cologne, Jan. 8—Dr. Carl Peters, who was' at.one time governor of Ger- man East Africa and who is known as an African explorer, has begun an action for libel against the chief ed- itor and the Berlin correspondent of the' Cologne Gazette. Dr. Peters claims damages for the publication of a statement that he sent a letter to an English bishop in which he confessed to having executed a negress in Africa because of her sexual misdoings. An enormous number of witnesses have been called and it is expected that the whole scandal in connection with Dr. Peters’ ‘governorship of East Africa will be gone over again. Dr. Peters recently sued the Muen- ‘There is Only One s“Bromo 'rhat is Quinine » Laxat've Bromo Quainine USEG THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. :Always remember the full name. 1:fm- this ngnamm on every box. = 6o CARTER Real Estate and @ TAIT Fire Insurance A FEW CHOICE PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT BARGAIN I’RICES 607 Irvine Ave. 50 by 140 to 20 ft. alley. = Price House and lot; 6 rooms, finely finished; lot 81600 easy terms. 10 room house, finest location on Lake Boulevard. A snap for $2,000, half cash, ; Two large dwellings on Bemidji Ave. Business lot, Minnesota Ave. We write fire and plate glaas insurance $1600 and 3190;2 Price $475. Money to lsan on farm 1atids cheier Post for 1bel 1n accusing i of cruelty to the natives when he was ‘governor of German Hast Africa in 1801, The editor of 'the paper was fined $125 and’ costs. GROSSCUP > AMONG. THEM. “linois Tractlnn Company Directors Reindicted. Charleston, IIl, Jan. 8.—The Coles county grand jury has reindicted Judge Peter Grosscup and other Chi- cago directors of the Central Illinois Traction company as a result of the wreck near this city. The new iun- dictruents charge manslaughter and in the cases of Judge Grosscup and other directors the added charge of criminal negligence is made. It was generally believed that the recent settlement of the damage cases against the com- pany would result in the indictments being quashed. ALLEGES GROSS FRAUDS. Grand Jury Indicts City Officials of St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo., Jan. 8.—The county grand jury has reported that it had uncovered gross frauds and graft in the city's electric street lighting de- partment and returned indictments said to be against heads of depart ments and other city employes. It was found that dead men had been carried on the payrolls for several years. The names of the indicted men were not made public. Fail to Secure Any Booty. Kansas City, Jan. 8.—Four men at- tempted to rob the passengers on a Missouri, Kansas and Texas passen- ger train standing in the Union sta- tion here. They were frightened off without securing any money or val- uables. The men escaped, leaving no clue. Bodies Found in Burning Home. St. Louis, Jan. 8. —Information from Carbondale; Il1, states that the bodies of Clarence Snider and his wife wera found in the bedroom of their burning home. Both had been shot. F. A. HEINZE UNDER ARREST Former Banker Accused of llle- gally Certifying Check. New York, Jan. 8&—F. Augustus Heinze ‘was arrested here by a United States “marshal on an indictment charging him with having illegally certified a check on the Mercantile National bank. He was held in $50,000 bail after entering a plea of not guilty to the indictment. The amount of the check which Heinze is accused of having certified falsely was $62,768. Heinze appeared F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE. in court with counsel and announced that bail would be furnished immedi- ately. Heinze, who has had a remarkable career as a mining engineer, promoter of various mining companies, espe- cially those Jdeveloping copper proper- ties, and within the last year or two as a financier, was president of the Mercaritile National bank until Oecto- ber last. At that time there were heavy withdrawals from the bank, due to a rapid decline in stock of the United Copper company, in which Heinze was heavily interested. Heinze then rosigned from the presidency of the bank. Heinze is also accused of illegal certificatlon of other checks amount ing to $400,000 on or about Oct. 14, according to his counsel, Edward Lau- terbach. Mr. Lauterbach ~said that abundant collateral had been depos- ited to cover these checks. Many of the_checks were payable to the order of Otto Heinze & Co., of which firm F. Augustus Heinze’s brother is a member. Commander Driggs Dead. ‘Washington, Jan. 8.—Commander William Hale Driggs, U. S. N., retired, i8 dead here, aged fifty-nine years. He was appointed a midshipman in the navy from Michigan and served in the Spanish-American war on the St. Paul. Both before and after the war he was on duty in theoffice of naval intelli- gence. Commander Driggs was an in- ventor of breech gun mechanism in use in the navy. He will be buried at Arlington. Entombed Men Doing Well. Rly, Nev., Jan. 8—The work on the Alpha shaft, in which three miners have been entombed since Dec. 4, is *| going tnrwpld slowly. The water pipe is in gnod shape now and the men be- low have an abundance of air, food and water. It is expected that solid ground will be reached by the rescu- ers within four days, when the work will be safer and much better prog- ress made. Free Lunch Law Held Valid. Sioux City, la., Jan. 8.—Saloonkeep- ers of ibis city were dealt a body blow when Judge Hutchinson, in the cirenit court, held that the free lunch ordinance passed by the city council three months ago is valid. For the vast month a number of the saloonists have been defying the police and city authorities by serving free lunch in order to force a test case. SENATE Long Expected Measure Is Intro- duced by Mr. Aldrich, INCREASES BANK CURRENCY Provides for Additional lssue of Notes on Securities Other Than Govern- ment Bonds .Which Shall at No Time Exceed $250,000,000. Washington, Jan. 8—The financial bill, which has for some time been in preparation by lealing Republican members of the senate committee on finance, has been printed and given to the public, The bill provides for an additional issue of bank circulation, which shall at no time exceed $250,000,000, upon bonds other than those issued by the government, including state and mu- nicipal bonds in approved cases. The comptroller of the currency is given discretion in the issuance of the pro- posed currency and is authorized to decide as to the time and the amount to .be awarded to any banking insti- tution, It is provided that the in- creased_circulation shall in no case exceed 75 per cent of the value of the bonds deposited. Senator Aldrich introduced the bill in the senate soon after that’body convened. ¥ INTRODUCED BY I(NOX Bill to R:medy Defects in Employers’ Liability Law. ‘Washington, Jan. 8.—Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, who has taken much interest in the litigation growing out of the employers’ liability act, which ‘was declared to be unconstitutional in the supreme court of the United States Monday, has introduced a bill which is intended to remedy the de- fects in the present law. The bill is so drawn as to make it applicable only SENATOR P.'€. KNOX. to corporations engaged in such com- werce as congressihas the undoubted right to control and to employes' of such corporations engaged exclusively in interstate commerce. The existing law is so broad as‘to cover all trans- portation between states, but Mr. Knox’s bill so modifies it as to limit its operations to common carriers which are operated by steam or sim- ilar motive power. PROBE BROWNSON INCIDENT Move for Congressional Airing Made in- the House. ‘Washington, Jan, 8.—Representa- tive Gill of Maryland has offered a resolution designed to open the way for a congressional airing of the Ad- miral Brownson incident. The reso- lution, which was referred to the com- mittee on naval affairs, reads: “That the secretary of the navy be, and he is hereby requested, if not in- compatible with public interests, to furnish to the house of representa- tives for its information copies of all official letters, reports, orders, etc., filed in the navy department in con- nection with the appointment of Sur- geon Charles F. Stokes as commander of the United States hospital ship Re- lief and also all letters, reports, or- ders, etc., filed in the navy depart- ment in connection with the appoint- ment and resignation of Rear Admiral Willard H. Brownson as chief of the burean of navigation.” Thieves Get $20,000 in Jewels. Derby, Conn., Jan, 8.—A robbery in the house of Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia, national Republican commit- teeman and president of the American Brass company, several days ago, in which the thieves got away with jew- elry valued at $20,000, has just been reported. The jewelry was taken from a jewel case in Mrs. Brooker’s room while the family was at dinner, en- trance having probably been gained through an unfastened window. Asks That Bond Be Increased. Chicago, Jan. 8.—District Attorney Edward W. Sims has filed a petition in the United, States circuit court of appeals declaring that the Standard 0Qil company of Indiana has assets amounting to more than $27,000,000 and asking for an increase in the supersedeas bond of that corporation, which has appealed from the §29,140,- 00 . fine imposed by District Judge ‘Lnndla. DUE TO MISTRANSLATION ‘8peech of Count Okuma Caused Con- sternation in Europe. Tokio, Jan. 8.—A remarkable situa- tion has arisen as a result of the pub- lication in London of-a mistranslation of the speech delivered by Count Okuma at Kobe. ; Little attention was paid to this address at the time of its delivery because Count Okuma, in pre- vious speeches on this same subject, had made his views'well known. The London publication put the count in ‘he_ position %m India to rise FINANCE BILL against Great Britain, Count Okuma and the Japanese for- elgn office have been bombarded ‘with cablegrams of inquiry from Paris, Ber- lin, St. Petersburg and London’ and requests that the count publicly repu- diate or confirm his remarks. In re- ply Count Okuma said: “In my Kobe speech I did not use the words that were put into my mouth. It is apparent that a mis- ‘translation of these remarks has just reached England. My views on the subfect of trade with India, as well as my friendliness to Great Britain, ought to be too well known to make it necessary for me publicly to repu- diate the absurd construction which has been placed upon the remarks I made at Kobe. I have never enter- tained a thought which could be stretched into such a meaning. India offers us a fine field for trade and I urged my people openly and consis- tently to enter that field in fair com- petition with friendly Grea! Britain, that is all.” SLOW PROGRESS IS MADE Selection of Jury to Try Harry Thaw Proceeding. New York, Jan. 8—Two of the jurors provisionally accepted Monday at the trial of Harry K. Thaw have lLeen excused with .he consent of the prosecation and defense. They were James E. Conway, a hotelkeeper, and William E. Brower, a decorator. This action caused no surprise, for it is generally felt that few of the jurors so far selected will be included in the trial panel after the thirty peremp- tory challenges on either side have been exhausted. Two new provisional - jurors were’ secured at the morning session, leav- ing at the time of the 1 o’clock recess | nine men in the box. b The work of jury selection pro- gressed slowly. The first panel of 100 talesmen was exhausted and-the new panel of 100 more reported was heav- ily drawn upon. Admittance to the trial again was restricted and there were many va- { cant seats. District Attorney Jerome exercised | the people’s first peremptory chal- lenge against John E. McHorter, an auditor, who had been passed for cause by both prosecution and de- fense and was seemingly about to take his place in the jurybox. Me- Horter said he was traveling at the time of the first trial and did not fol {low it closely. KENTUCKY SENATORSHIP. | Republicans, in Minority, Hope to Elect Their Candidate. Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 9.—The polit- ical game in Kentucky, proverbially | tumultuous and uncertain, promises to Jturmsh a spectacular senatorial con- <test The opening of the legislative | sessions finds the Democrats severely shaken by the last election and with numerous rumors of disaffection in the camp. Nevertheless they have a jmajority of eight on joint ballot and the managers of former Governor J. C. W. Beckham, who was nomimated at a primary eighteen months ago, claim that he will be elected. Pitted against Beckham is Willixm O. Bradley, the only Republican gov- ernor, except W. S. Taylor, who held office between 1865 and 1907. The Republican leaders say that the revolt of the Democrats against Beckham'’s leadership will enable them to elect Bradley. Politicians regard it as ex- tremely likely that at least two Demo- | crats will vote with the Republicans against Beckham, thus reducing his probable majority to four. SAMUEL FESSENDEN DEAD At One Time Secretary of National Republican Committee. Stamford, Conn., Jan. &—Samuel Fessenden, a prominent politician, is dead. He was once secretary of the’ national Republican committee and took an active part in the Blaine cam- paign. When Thomas B. Reed of Maine was a candidate before the Re- publican national convention Mr. Fes- senden headed the Connecticut dele- gaticn. He worked hard for Mr. Reed’ tand when Joseph Manley swung away. from Mr. Reed Mr. Fessenden gave utterance to the words, “God Almlghty hates a quitter.” Mr. Fessenden cherished the ambi- tion during his entire political life of going to the United States senate, but’ never succeeded. Early Graduation at West Point. Washington, Jan. 8.—The first class at the military academy will graduate Feb. 14, that date having been select- ed by the superintendent of the acad- emy in accordance with instructions received from Washington. The army is short of officers and the addition to | the list resulting from an early gradu- some of the vacant assignments in ex- isting rogimental organizations. CAUGHT BY HER HUSBAND| Chicago Society Woman Jumps From i Window of Burning Home. Chicago, Jan. 8.—Balanced on the | window ledge, scantily attired and with the flames from her burning home scorching her hair and clothing, | Mrs. Clara L. Martin, wife of Lyman A. Martin, president of the Imperial | Publishing company, and a prominent North Side society woman, leaped from her bedroom window on the sec- ond floor of her home and was, caught by her husband outside. Mrs. Martin’s hair was badly singed, her eyelashes scorched nnd her knee badly sprained. Land Commissioner Resigns. Washington, . Jan. 8.—Richard A.. Ballinger, commissioner of the general land office, has tendered his resigna- tion of that office to President Roose- velt and It has been accepted ‘to take effect March 4. Fred Dennitt, assist- ant commissioner, has been appointed commissioner. atlon will help materially in filling |- FORCED TO TURN BACK Missing Steamer Mount Royal Arrives at Queenstown. LAST REPORTED ON DEC. 10 Following Her Encounter With Series of Violent Gales Her Boilers Devel- oped Trouble and 8he Was Unable to Proceed to Destination. Queenstown, Jan. 8.—The long over: due steamer Mount Royal has steamed slowly into Queenstown and the news of her safety was received with glad- ness in shipping circles. She had not been heard from in many days, having been last reported off the Lizard Dec. 10, and watch was being kept for her on both sides of the Atlantic and as far south as Bermuda. The Mount Royal belongs to the Canadian Pacific railway’s Atlantic service. She left Antwerp Dec. 7 for St. John, N. B. She had on board 300 Hungarian emigrants and a crew of about 10) men. Trouble with her boilers was the reason the Mount Royal had to put back. She is at best a slow boat and shortly after leaving the British coast she encountered a series of violent gales. She battled with the heavy weather for a fortnight, until Christ- mas eve, when serious trouble with ber boilers developed.. The engine room staff ultimately succeeded in ob- taining a moderate supply of steam, but the weather was such that the captain reluctantly decided it was best to make for the Irish coast. Conse- quently the steamer was headed about and stearted slowly into port. Passengers and crew are all well. SEVEN MEN DROWNED. Result of a Skiff Overturning Near Kickapoo, Kan. Leavenworth, Kan., Jan. 8—As a result of the overturning of a skiff con- taining nine men near Kickapoo, Kan., near this city, seven men were drowned. The dead are: Frank Hill, leaves wife and six children; Ralph Hill, Charles Baker, leaves wife and four children; John Baker, Elmer Hundley, Grover Hund- ley and an unknown Swede. All but the Hundleys and the Swede were residents of Kickapoo.. The men were employed by the Kansas Natural Gas company in constructing a pipe line under the river and had been working on the Missouri side of the river and the accident happened when the men were rowing to the Kansas side, preparatory to returning to their homes. They had proceeded about a third of the way across, when the boat cap- sized, throwing the occupants into the water. None of the bodies has as yet been recovered. APPEALS TO PRESIDENT. Heinze Wants Remittance of $20,000 Contempt Fine. Helena, Mont., Jan. 8—Counsel for -F. Augustus Heinze, in the federal -court, has asked for a stay of sixty days in the collection of a $20,000 fine imposed upon him for contempt of, court in order that he may appeal to President Roosevelt. Heinze deposit- ed the money in a bank subject to an order of the court and Judge Hunt recently held that he could not remit it. It was imposed by Judge Beatty during the famous copper war for ‘an invasion of the Amalgamated com- pany property. Heinze also will ask the president to remit $1,000 fines im- posed on two of his superintendents at the same time. Judge Hunt decided that the president alone could remit the fines. Cancel Clearing House Checks. Omaha, Jan. '.—Banks in the Omaha Clearing House association have be- gun cancelling all clearing house checks as .they are presented. About $561,000 of the checks are still In cir- culation, but their use by banks has been discontinued, all banks being now on a cash basis. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 7.—Wheat—May, $1.12%; July; $1.12%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.15; No. 1 Northern, $1.13; No. 2 Northern, $1.11; No. 8 Northern, $1.0614,@1.081%. € 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Jan. 7.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@5.75; fair to good, $3.25@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@3.75; veals, $3.75@5.75. Hogs—$4.20@4.35. Sheep—Wethers, $4.25@4.50; good to choice lambs, $6.00@6.60. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 7.—Wheat—To arri and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11 No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Nort ern, §1.07%; May, $1.13%; July, $1. 13%. In store—No. 1 Northern, $1.09; No. 2 Northern, $1.06%. Flax—To ar rive and on track, $1.18%; May, $1. 22%; July, $1.23%. Chicago Union Stock Yards, * Chicago, Jan. 7.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.50@5.90; cows and heifers, $1.25@ 4.50; Texans, $3.10@3.90; calves, $5.00 @6.76; Western cattle, $3.10@4.50; ‘stockers and feeders, $2.26@4.15. Hogs $4.16@4.55; mixed, $4.25@4.60; heavy, $4.20@4.57%; rough, $4.20@4.30; pigs, $3.60@4.25. Sheep, $3.00@5.20; year lings, $4.70@5.50; lambs, $4.75@86.90. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 7.—Wheat—May, $1.. 06% @1.06%; July, 985%c; Sept., 85%4c. Corn—May, 61% @61%¢c; July, 60% @ 60%¢c; Sept, 60@60%c. Oats—May, old, 54%c; Mgzy, B3%c; July, old, 48%c; July, 46%c; Sept., 40%c. Pork |. —Jan,, $13.10; May, $18.721%. ' Butter —Croe.merlol, 20@290; dairies, 18@ 25c. - Eggs—26@27c. Poultry—Tur- keys,| 8@llc; S0 - S e Do Not Trifle ‘With a Cold Is good advice for men and women. It may be vital in the case of a child. Long experience has proven that there is noth- ing better for colds in children than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy 1t is a favorite with many mothers and never disappoints them. It contains no . opium or other narcotic and may be given with implicit confidence. Barker’s Drug Store WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit: ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: . One barber chair. Price $15.00. Apply to H. A. Miles. FOR ‘RENT. A P NP FOR RENT—Six room cottage, 913 Bemidji Ave. H. A. Miles. ’Phone 8. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. 921 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND LOS : A lady’s pocket book con- taiking over:$20.00 in money and; some calling cards. Finder will be: suitably rewarded by same at tnis office. LOST: Black cocker spaniel; stub: tail; five months old; reward for: return to Crother’s barber shop. leaving: MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and~ Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian, Is Economy an Object to You? BISIAR & FRASER with their fine line of Pianos, Or- gans, Sewing Machines, String In- struments. Edison, Star and Victor Phonognpha, Records and Sup- plies, Sheet Music and Music Rolls’ INVITE INSPECTION, WIPAHISOH AND’ EXPERT CRITICISM. chickens, 10%c; ] Pianqi Tuning CALL AND BE CONVINCED that you are certain to purchase gratification and satisfaction if you deal with Bisiar, and Fraser 311 Minnesota Ave. Phone 319 Matt J. Johnson’s 6088 for RHEUMATISM backache, kidnéy trouble or catarrh. Thousands have: cured and I know it will cure you. I am so sure of it that I make .--sm. AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not bet- ter after la{mg half the first bottle. This is fair—I'am sure that it will cure and am willing to let you try it for nothing. Prepared at the Iabomqty of Matt Johason Co. St. Paul, Guaranteed under the Food and Dmg: Act, June 30, 1906. No. 2029. For S Guaranteed by | Barker’s Prug Storel G/e PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month ) - 4 1 {l( i L Bt U ) - ! i ! { , | i | 9 3 3