Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1908, Page 4

i gnppe. Recommended by ding physlolans and chemists BAKING has obtained the confidence of the public. 1. It comphas with the Pure Food Laws of all states, high- irnda Powder sold at a moderate price,| aking Powder Trust. 4. Food prepared with it is free from Rochelle Salts or Alum, S, It isthe strongest Baking Powder on the m-rkeh 5 It is the onl; 3. It is not made b; POWDER $1,000.00 given for any substance Injurious to health found in Calumet or Alum in the food. correct. Calumet is so carefully and scientifically repared that the neutralization of ‘the rnzredlenls is absolutely perfect. fore Calumet leaves no Rochelle Salts 1t is chemically All Grocers are Authorized to Guarantee this ‘There- Calumet Baking Powder costs little. Co a littlo more than the cheap, injurlons powdera now on the market, but it is a big saving over the trust powders. Try Calumet DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. Taurtle River. B. Helland is on the sick list. Miss Millie Woodruff went to Bemidji Saturday. Miss Josie Sakek and Mary Fogel- quist went to Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. Erickson of Tenstrike visited in Turtle River last Friday night. A. O. Johnson returned from a trip to Island Lake last Saturday. The Ladies’ Aid of Turtle River will visit the schools Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. Latimer and Mrs. Pete Larkin went to Bemidji last Satur- day on business. Arthur and Reuben Johnson caught a nice sized mink in one of their traps last week. Art Panchot came up from Be- midji Tuesday afternoon. He is agent for a popular clothing firm. Mr.and Mrs. Stewart Sims of Tolna, N. D., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Stewart’s mother, Mrs. Van Tassel. The™ following were in Turtle River on business Tuesday: J. N. Guthrie, L. T. Otterstad, J. A. Smith, Mrs. G. Keiser. Paposky. O. E. Rundell was at Bemidji last week. Mrs. Will Armstrong was a Puposky caller last week, A. E. Smith of Bemidji was at Puposky last week on business. A social dance was given by Mr. Will Austin at his home at Nealy Siding. Christ Elstad is back from Wis- consin, after three months’ visit with friends and relatives. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. David LaFivre gave them a very pleasant surprise last Thursday even- ing. The Puposky school was closed for a couple of days last week, owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Emberlain. A social dance was held at the Snyder school house last Saturday night. Everybody reported a very enjoyable time. Rev. John H. Deniston, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Bemidji, held services in the school house last Wednesday even- ing. Mr. H. Hewitt, U. S. post master inspector of Crookston, was at Puposky and Buena Vista looking after matters pretaining to the post office Christ Storholm of Fosston, who represents the wholesale grocery house of J. H. Allen & Co., of St. Paul, transacted business with the Puposky Merchant company last week. Wilton. Joseph Hefi is reported as being quite ill. Mrs. Obedier made a business trip to North Dakota last week. The prevailing disease is the la- No one is slighted. "C.F. Rogers returned from a business trip to North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hall were Bemidji visitors on Monday last. Arvilla Patterson spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents here. Henry Klassen has rented his hotel and restaurant to a party from North Dakota. Mr. Frost and Miss Ada Holes of Bemidji drove out to Patterson’s Sunday afternoon. Wedding bells will soon ring in our vicinity and a couple of couples will be made happy. People will have to walk straight now as our jail is nearly completed and yawning for an inmate. Miss Jennie Strotroem, who has been visiting in Climax for a couple of weeks, has returned to Wilton. This is excellent weather for the blacksmith trade as our smith is busy all day and a part of the night, Those who went to Bemidji Mon- day were, J. O. Melby, T. O. Melby, G. Waldron, Hans Evenson, Adolph Evenson and B. H. Major. William Dandliker and Frank Patterson put new blackboards in all the school houses in this dis- trict which will be greatly appreci- ated by the teachersand pupils. The death of Mrs. Thomas Crow- shaw occurred last Saturday after- noon after an illness of about ten days, with paralysis of the brain. The funeral was held from the Bell school house Tuesday morning, Rev. Parks of Leonard officiating. The remains were laid at rest in the Be- midji cemetery. Mr. Crowshaw and the three children have the sym- pathy of the community in their sad bereavement. Bgsketball at Cass Lake. Cass Lake, Jan. 22.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Local lovers of basket- ball are looking forward with con- siderable pleaspre to the two games which will be played here next Sat- urday evening, when the girls’ and boys’ teams of the Cass Lake high school will each play a game against the girls’ and boys’ teams represent- ing the high school of Fosston. The Cass Lake boys’ team has defeated the Walker and Deer River “high” teams and desire to complete their schedule without a defeat, and to this end will play their hardest to win out in the game against Foss- ton Saturday evening. The Fosston high school recently defeated Bemidji and if Cass Lake can win from Foss- ton Saturday evening the locals will be the champions of this section of the state. The following will be the line-up of the Cass Lake teams Saturday evening: Boys—Miskella, R. G.; Cai.n, L. G.; Gilbert, R. F.; Christianson, L. F.; Cummings. C. Girls—Kate Cummings, R. G.; Sadye Bradbury, L. G.; Maud Shores, R. F; May Keefe, L. F.; Eva Shores, C. Mrs. Croushaw Buried. Mrs. Epiline Croushaw, aged 31 years, died at her' home north of Wilton last Saturday, death being caused by paralysis, after an illness of two weeks. The funeral was held in the Bell school house, north of Wilton, yes- terday, Rev. P. Parks of Leonard having charge of the services. The body of the deceased was brought to Bemidji and buried in the Green- wood cemetery. Mrs. Croushaw wasa member of the M. B. A. lodge and members of that order attended the funeral services jin a body. Mrs. Croushaw, whose maiden name was Boldin, was born at Pleasant Grove, Iowa, March 22 1876. She was married to Thomas Croushaw on Dec. 17, 1892. Mr. and Mrs. Croushaw have made their home on a farm four miles north of Wilton, and both were well known in this part of Beltrami county. Mrs. Croushaw is survived by her husband and three children. The deceased was: a_member of the Free Methodist church. . Had a Good Time. About thirty members of the order ‘M. B. A, together with a few invited guests, gathered at the Cornwall resi- dence,.on Bemidji avenue, Monday night, and spent the evening ina general good social time, in honor of Mrs. Peterson of Seattle, Wash. An elegant three-course supper was served. ~ The evening was spent in a social manner, and the crowd was entertained with plenty of fine music and hnmnmus recltatlons. Every- ‘body pmsent teports 4 splendid time. ‘home of Albert Martin at Wilton. A Correotion. Yesterday the Pioneer printed an article which purported to be an account of a double wedding at Wilton, when Amos Martin and Florence Hurley and John Christ- ianson ‘and Susie Martin were sup- posed to have been married at the Mrs. E. A. Butterfield, mother of Florence Hurley says: “‘Florence Hurley was never married Saturday night. The report given the Pioneer is entirely without foundation.” ‘The article printed in the Pioneer was handed in Monday during the absence of the editor. We presumed that the article was a truthful one or we would not have printed it We do not know. who wrote the article but we shall attempt to find out. , Bishop Morrison Here Feb. 9. Archdeacon Parshall, in charge of the Episcopalian congregations in this district. wishes the Pioneer to announce that Bishop Morrison of Duluth will be in Cass - Lake February 9th, at 10.30 a. m., ~and will preside at services to be held at that hour. Bishop Morrison will deliver a sermon and officiate at the communion. CGCCUPANTS KNOCKED ABOUT Bomb Thrown at House of Mine Foreman on Mesaba Range. Biwabik, Minn.,, Jan. 22—A bomb thrown at the house occupied by the family of Thomas Nicholas, captain of the Mohawk mine, near Aurora, tore out one side of the building and threw Nicholas, his wife and their four chil- dren from their beds. The youngest child, an infant that was sleeping with the parents. was seriously injured. One explanation of the outrage, say Nicholas’ friends, is that some of the foreigners who have been employed at the mine, quite a number of whom were recently laid off, conceived the idea that Nicholas was to blame for their losing ‘their jobs and decided to put him out of the way. Before daybreak the search for the perpetrators of the outrage had be- gun. Word was sent to all the neigh- boring police departments to be on the outlook and through Duluth other hunting down a couple of Italians who have been working at the Mohawk for some time and were among those laid off. National Board of Trade Meets. Washington, Jan. 22.—The national board of trade began its thirty-eighth annual meeting here. During its ses- sions many important subjects will be discussed, among them being the American merchant marine, ship sub- sidy, duties of the interstate com- merce commission, car shortage, uni- form bills of lading, consular reform, reclassification of second class mail matter, parcels post, improvement of rivers and harbors and international arbitration. JAPANESE POSITION STATED Foreign Minister Outlines Pol- icy on Emigration. Tokio, Jan. 22—Viscount Hayashi, Japanese minister of forelgn affairs, in an interview, made a statement concerning the emigration question which may be considered as an offi- cial declaration of the attitude of the government, it having been prepared for publication in Japan, anticipating a similar statement in the diet. Min- ister Hayashi said: “The government of Japan is deter- mined to investigate the personal standing of those that go to America as students, requiring two sureties be- fore they leave. The .government realizes that the emigration of labor- ers pretending to be students is liable departments will be asked to assist in | to be embarrassing to America and, therefore, we are determined to pre- vent the emigration of laborers. “While the proposed restrictions may be embarrassing to real students all legal restrictions will be made alike because one dishonest person may embarrass many who are honest. “Should emigration to Hawali not be prevented entirely the minister of foreign affairs will not hesitate to en- tirely prohibit Japanese emigration to those sections. The foreign office in- tends to prohibit emigration .to Mex- ico. Those who desire to send emi- grants to Mexico will be regarded as assisting’ emigrants to enter the Unit- ed States through the frontier and, therefore, they will be treated as law- breakers.” One Juror Purged of Gontempt. St. Paul, Jan. 22—E. C. Benadict of Sabin, Clay county, a juror sittins in the case of the government agains - the Wood brothers et al, who, to: gether with ansther juror, was ac- cused of discussing that case 'witl. Sherman S. Smith, the Minneapoli: politician, and who was cited to ap pear before Judge Morris to answer to ‘a charge of contempt of court, has been vindicated and was discharged by the court on the ground that the| government failed to prove a case against him. Grain Records Shattered. Minneapolis, Jan. 22.—Two records for January were badly broken in Min: neapolis Monday when, after the rail- roads had landed 1,097 cars of grain in the yards, trading at the chamber; of commerce passed the million dollar, mark, reaching the heretofore un- known winter figure of $1,070,076. The, grain movement for this time of the year also far surpasses previous. ‘marks. BRS CHEER BRYAN'S NAME House Democrats in Uproar Over Champ Clark’s Speech. NEBRASKAN THE NOMINEE Missouri Congressman Foretells Re- sult of Denver Convention and Chal- lenges Republicans to Stand Up and Name Their Candidate. ‘Washington, Jan. 22.—During the debate in the house on the bill to codify the penal laws Champ Clark of Missour{ declared that the Democrats intended to name William J. Bryan for ‘president at ‘the Denver conven- tion. - Prolonged applause greeted the statement. Mr. Clark was speaking in reply to Mr. Payne of New York and in opening touched upon the polit- ical attitude of Missouri. Mr. Payne, he said, sesmed to think there was some question as to how Missouri was going to vote at the next presidential election. He then explained that at the last _election 75,000 Democrats atayed home “because they did not like a certain telegram sent from Esopus to the: St. Louis convention.” Those -Democrats, he declared, were not dead. “They haven’t moved away,” he said, “and they didn't join the Re- publican ‘party, - because Roosevelt only got 7,000 more votes than McKin- ley in 1900.” z The next moment he threw the house in an uproar when he declared that “on the 8th of July next we in- tend to nominate William Jennings Bryan for president.” The Demo- crats applauded, shrieked and pound- A CHAMP CLARK. ed their desks and later the Republic- ans, in derision, joined in the demon- stration, which lasted for some min- utes. Continuing, Mr. Clark challenged the Republicans to name their man. “I will bet my head on the proposi- tion,” he said, “that there are not ten men on that sizlle_vghat will dare stand up and say who'their candidate will be.” ' Tumultuous Democratic ap- plause and laughter greeted this re- mark, “I can tell you who the gentleman from Illinois 'i§ for,” interjected Mr. Boutell (IIL), ‘Who took up the chal- lénge. Y “You are for ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon,” suggested Mr. Clark. “I am for him,” replied Mr. Boutell, amid Republican applause. “You may nominate your Bryan in July, but we will elect Cannon in November.” Some amusement was created when Mr. Clark inquired of Mr. Boutell if he was certain “that the administra- tion forces would be for Uncle Joe or not.” “Every Republican in the United States will-be,” said Mr. Boutell. “Ah, -don’t ‘you ‘believe any such stuff as that,” said Mr. Clark, whose retort “called forth more Democratic applause, which broke out again when Mr. Clark: inquired ‘of Mr. Boutell: “Were you at the: Gridiron dinner here when Rodsevelt and Foraker had that: fuss?” “That,” -replted Mr. Boutell, “was simply one of ‘those little ebullations of spirit that.will-bé entirely forgotten and eyvery Republican in the country will vote for the Republican nominee." INSISTS HE TOLD TRUTH, Druce Wllnm Reiterates Coffin Con- tained Lead. New York, -Jan. 22.—Robert Cald- well, who testified in the famous Druce case in London and for whose arrest on a charge of perjury a war- rant was issued, is.said to be recover- ing his health, but is still too ill to appear before the United States com- missioner to,.answer to the applica: tion made by the English government for ‘his extradition. Miss Georgiana Caldwell, his daughter, said: “If my-father is taken back to Eng- land to answer the charge of perjury in the Druce case he will merely re- peat the testimony he gave before and he will declare that if the. coffin raised from Druce's tomb did contain human bones it was the wrong coffin, for there is_another in the same | &rave containing lead.” -.Plan_Campaign .of Education. . '. Chicago, Jan. 22.—A campaign of education was decided upon by the currency commission of the American Bankers’ association at its meeting in Chicago. It ‘is proposed to furnish nmphma, documents and - prepared artfcles to be. used by country and ‘other newspapers. MINE WORKERS IN SESSION ‘| One Thouund Delegates Gather at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Jan. 22.—The nine teenth annual convention of the Unit- ed_Mine Workers of America opened in Tomlinson hall with 1,000 delegates representing ' the anthracite and bi- tuminous coal mining districts of the country. The convention will remain in session probably until after Jan. 30, on which date the miners and oper- ators of the central competitive field will meet in conference to discuss the, 9 revival of the Interstate wage agre ment. - Should the operators decline to meet with the miners the conven- tion will then determine upon the or- ganization’s future course. The convention has especial interest as marking the official retirement of PresidentwMitchell, who has been at the head of the organization for nine years and seven months. . His term will expire April 1. On account of {ll health he declined to stand for re- election. The miners have voted by unjons for new officers and the tellers are at work on the count, President Mitchell was loudly cheered wgen he entered the hall. He merely bowed his acknowledgment and called the convention to order. The work of the credentials committee was the first business. W. B. Wilson, secretary-treasurer, reported that there is now in the treasury $864,890. Large as this sum is Mr. Wileon said there should be in the treasury not less than $10,000,000 in case of a general strike. Last year there was on hand $37,960. The in- crease in the treasury’ was due to peaceful conditions during the year. The receipts during the year were $910,742; the expenditures $383,812: BLAMES CUSTOMS OFFIGIALS Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts Denies Trying to Evade Duty. New York, Jan. 22.—Dutiable goods valued at between $1,200 and $1,500, upon which no duty was paid when they were brought in from Europe by Mrs. Theodore Shonts and her daugh- ter, were found by customs officials who made a search in the Shonts res- idence. This statement was made by a representative of Mr. Shonts, who had been authorized to tell of the re- sult of the investigation. It was said at the same time, however, that no effort at concealment had been made when ‘the family arrived; that the twenty trunks which they brought in were thoroughly examined by the cus- toms officers at that time and that the only reason d®y was not paid was because none had been assessed. In the statement given out it is said that the report to the customs officials was made in a spirit of spite by a woman servant who had been discharged for cause and Mr. Shonts regards the re- port, as proven by the investigation, to have been unfounded. The state- ment continues “After the® examination at the Shonts home we are informed that of this great amount of stuff which was brought in the customs officials dis- covered that there were but between $1,200 and $1,500 worth of dutiable goods in the trunks. It now appears that the customs officials have con- sidered some of these dresses that have been worn as dutiable, but at the dock that discovery could have been made if the inspectors had preperly questioned the family.” ALL SECTIONS REPRESENTED Model License League in Session at Louisville. Louisville, Jan. 22—The Model Li- cense league opened its first annual session here with a good attendance of delegates present from many parts of the United States. The object of the convention is the adoption of a liquor license law and the inaugura- tion of a campaign for its enactment by various legislatures and city gov- ernments. The law will have for its purpose the elimination of low sa- loons, the removal of the saloon from politics by placing the proprietors out of the reach of “bosses” and the re- striction of the number of ‘saloons to conform to a certain standard of pop- ulation. The delegates included legis- lators, brewers, distillers, state and city officials and publicists. TO PROBE ALLEGED GRAFT New York Grand Jury Will Make Ex- haustive Investigation. New York, Jan. 22.—A committee appointed by the grand jury will make an exhaustive investigation into the widespread belief that persons con- nected with financial institutions and public service corporations of this city have been guilty of illegal acts. The grand jury came before Justice Dowling in the supreme court and made a long presentment on the sub- Ject and announced that a committee will receive reliable information as to any specific crimes that are believed to have been committed and that the committee will make thorough inquiry into the subject. The grand jury in its presentment declared that widespread belief exist- ed that many persons now or lately connected with financial institutions and public service corporations in this city have been guilty of serious crimes and the guilty persons should be discovered and punished if the law 1s adequate for such purposes. Should the law be found inadequate to praperly protect the community. the grand jury recommends that the legis- lature, now in session, should amend the law. If there has only been a Jaxity in the conduct of business and not a criminal disregard of duty it is for the interest of the public that the fact be made clear, the presentment states. Fatal Race Riots in Ohio. Lorain, O., Jan. 22.—One foreigner is dead, another is dying, while a third is seriously injured and seven men are under arrest as the result of two race riots here. A new saloon, Just opened, gave away beer and many foreigners became intoxicated. Riot- ing followed, which was finally stopped by the police. Prominent Swede Is Dead. Stockholm, Jan. 22—Dr. Gustaf Frederik Giljam, ex-chancellor of Swe- den’s universities, minister of educa- tion from 1891 to 1899, a senator in the upper chamber of the riksdag in 1902 and a knight of the order of -Seraphim, is dead, aged seventy-thres.. He was considered to be the country’s foremost classical llngulst. = MANY MEN WOUNDED Serious Collision Between Berlin Police and Unemployed. FIVE MASS MEETINGS HELD Fifteen Thousand Persons Participate in Demonstrations, Addresses Being Made by Several Socialist Members of the Reichstag. Berlin, Jan. 22.—There was a seri- ous collision between the police of this city and a mob of unemployed men who earlier in the day had attended and addressed by the socialists. The police used their sabers whem the crowd hurled missiles at them and be- fore order was restored many men were wounded. The demonstrants, when they en- countered the police, weré marching down the Schiffbauerdamm, near the Lustgarten. The authorities tried to disperse them. The men at once took up a position around several piles of tiles before a new ‘theater building and began hurling the tiles at the po- lice. The policemen were at once re- inforced by a mounted detachment, which charged the crowd with drawn sabers. The men scattered and fled, but not before many had been injured. Earlier in the day five mass meet- ings of the unemployed, organized by the socialists, were held in the outly- ing districts of Berlin. Fully 15,000 men were in attendance. Strong de- tachments of police, armed with sa- bers and revolvers, were stationed in the vicinity. Interference was mnot necessary, however, as the meetings were orderly. Herren Singer, Bruehne, Emmel, Lehmann, Scheidemann, Steucklan, Zeubel and others, all Socialist mem- Lers of the reichstag, addressed the assemblies and called upon the state and the municipality to provide em- ployment and afford means for those without work to gain a livelihood. They declared that among the unem- ployed in Berlin there were 24,826 skilled artisans belonging to trades unions; this in addition to many thou- sands of unorganized and unskilled laborers. At the conclusion of the addresses the.men left the meetings in groups, marching to various quarters of the city. CRITICISES THE RAILROADS Address of President of National Live Stock Association. Denver, Jan. 22—The address. of President McKenzie at the convention of the National Live Stock association was devoted largely to criticism of the treatment of stockmen by the rail- roads. He chargéd that the railroads had broken faith with shippers of live stock by taking selfish advantage of the change in the “hours in transit” law, which, through the efforts of the Americar National Live Stock asso- ciation, was increased from twenty- four to thirty-six hours as the max- imum time during which live stock could be kept in cars without being unloaded for feed, water and rest. He said that the railroads instead of in- creasing their speed rate so that the destination was reached more quickly than formerly, as promised, consumed the thirty-six hours in running be- tween feeding stations, which delayed the arrival of shipments at the point of consignment, with consequent great loss to the shipper. He favored the passage of a law by which the rail- roads could be punished for failing to give a reasonable speed to live stock in transit and suggested that the inter- state commerce commission should be given power to enforce such a law. He also favored a law to compel railroads to supply cars for stock and fixing heavy penalties for failure to do so. POINTS OUT HIDDEN GOLD Man Dead Seventy Years Appears to Grandchild. New York, Jan. 22.—In a dream Miss Lucy Alvord’s grandfather, who has been dead seventy years, ap- peared to her in her home in Taylors- ville, N. J., and pointed out to her the hiding place of $4,000 in gold which he had put away before he died. The next morning the gold was discov- ered. The Alvord family has lived in the same house since revolutionary days and in her dream Miss Alvord saw her grandfather go into an old brick oven, long unused, and take from the wall a jar containing gold coins. The next day she induced her brother to investigate and there bricked up in the oven was the jar containing the coins, the face value of which is about $4,000. SHARP COLLOQUY IN HOUSE ,Mr. Randell Resents Interruption by “Corporation Representative.” ‘Washington, Jan. 22.—A sharp col- loquy occurred in the house of repre- Sentatives between Representatives Randell of Texas and Dalzell of Penn- sylvania. Mr. Randell was speaking on a proposed amendment to the penal code bill and upon being interrupted by Mr. Dalzell retorted that he did not desire to be interfered with by any man who represented a corporation. Mr. Dalzell resented the remark, but apon . Mr. Randell’s disavowing any versonal application the incident closed. _Clarence Darrow Operated On. Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 22.—Clar- ence Darrow, the Chicago attorney, who has been seriously il in this city for several weeks with mastoiditis, has been operated upon. The opera- and cutting a bone behind the ear, was a very serious one. Much pus was_ found in.the bone. Mr. Darrow rallied, but the result cannot be de- termined for a day or two. one of the mass meetings organized tion, ‘which involved a deep incision | RAILROAD WATCHES A large and complete stock always on hand GEO. T. BAKER & GO, WATCH_INSPECTOR «... FOR.. Minnesota & International Ry. Big Falls & International Ry. WANIS 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. WANTED: Competent track man to take charge of seventeen miles of narrow guage logging railroad in Yucatan Mexico. Liberal wages to nght man. Inquire or address G. E.Crocker, Bemidji, Minn, WANTED: An allaround black- smith and wood worker. No “boozer” need apply. A. B. Pal- mer, Solway, Minn, WANTED—Bell boy. Inquire Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: At McIntosh; 50- horsepower steam engine. ‘Address Anton Jensen, McIntosh. FOR SALE—House and lot, ckeap. Inquire of John Washburn, 607 Irwin avenue. _ FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A 6-room flat and a 5-room flat, steam heat and electric light, in Brinkman Hotel Annex. FOR RENT—Six roown cottage, 913 Bemidji Ave. H. A. Miles. ’Phone 8. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. 921 Minnesota avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. A A 7o e PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30t06 p. m.,, and Sat urday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian. WANTED—Suite of three rooms, suitable for parlor and two bed. rooms. Unfurnished. Reason- able rent. J. A. Armstrong. (an it be true that you shop during stormy weather— Telephone buying is the proper way. “Use the Northwestern” Northwesiern Telephone Exchange Gompany g fi.'r-' n—n.rn l