Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1908, Page 4

:{,‘ ANNUAL FINAN OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJI RECEIPTS Liauor Licenses...... Miscellaneous licenses Collections and Sale of Justice Fines Lents _ Wat o Filing Fees of City O| 3 Road Tax frow Street Supe Village of Nymore, Warran: Balance of Normal Approp: County Treasurer’s Special Ass Nos. 791 to 170! Chls inc] Bouds BALANCE IN DIFFERENT FUNDS General Fund Sinking Fund Interest Fund.. Permanent hlmrm ement Fand Water Fund ... . Revolving Fund . . Poor Fund Overdrawn ... WHERE MON Time Deposits in Lumbermen'’s National Bank Balance in Lumbermen’s National Bank Balance in First National Bank Balance in First National Bank In Treasurer's llands County Warrants.. WARRANTS RE On General Fund.. On Pormanent Improvement Find. BONDE! Bonds of Village, Duu OLD 1, 191 Loan from State ..... —e ISTERED AND NOT PAID INDEBTEDN CIAL REPORT +$16000.00 . U850 $35069.00 EY IS HELD $11307.31 S4TRT.2L R, W, Firance Committee. REPORTS ON RED LAKE LANDS DRAINAGE SURVEY Superintendent Meade Says Work Is Beset With Untold Difficulties to Surveyors. Washington, D. C., Feb. From wading waist deep bogs to 10.— in soft working across frozen lakes on snowshoes, running many miles of spirit levels and determin- ing various elevations, is the kind of summer and winter outing enjoyed | by the geological surveyors in con- nection with drainage survey of the Red Lake district of Northern Minnesota. At present the govern- ment party is traveling on snow shoes and sleeping nights ina mov able cabin built on a ‘sled and hauled from place to place each day by a team of stout horses. A. P. Meade, who has been in charge of a surveying party during; the past season, has recently come in from the field and reports a completed survey of approximately 1,200,000 acres during 1907. This special survey was ordered by con- gress with a view to determining the feasibility of reclamation by drainage of ceded Chippewa lands in northern Minnesota. Those lands embrace about 2,500,000 acres, which have been ceded by the Indians to the United States, to be held in trust and disposed of for their benefit. Without improvement of the land there is little likelihood of the In- dians getting anything out of them, since they constitute a vast swamp, with only here and there small patches of arable land. Then, in cases where the land is slightly higher than surrounding bogs, it makes at best mere island farms, and although fertile, is for months in the year absolutely cut off from communication with civilation. The | settlers on these isolated tracts are| as completely marooned during long periods as though locoted upon islets in the Pacific. Last year the geological survey completed the survey of what is known as the Mud Lake section of this district, embracing 402,500 acres and drew drainage plans therefor, showing an average cost for complete reclamation of $2.75 per acre. Mr. Meade reports the encounter- ing of exceptional difficulties in the past season’s surveys. Much of the land is covered with almost im- penetrable growths of tamarack and cedar, and to secure the necessary levels on so-called floating bogs, it was neessary to improvise extra legs for the tripods, the carrying of which instrument alone constituted a good day’s work. The mapping of last season’s work is now in progress at Washington, to determine cost of reclaiming this additional area. Some 760,00 acres still remain to be surveyed next year. The appropriation for this work came under the Indian bill, and the house committeee on Indian affairs recently authorized an additional $10,000 for completion of the survey and plans. It is stated that lands in this sec- tion of Minnesota, when reclaimed, will sell readily at $25 and $30 an ithe Chippewa Indians among the acre, which, if realized, will make wealthiest of redmen in the United tates. Homesteads in Great Demand. Kelliher Journal: Never before has the movement for homesteads in this vicinity been more active than at the present time. Practical farmers as well as those who take lands principally for the timber thereon are daily seeking lands in the country north of here along the Tamarack River, or locating on any vacant piece of land they can find. Locators “in this vicinity are daily besieged with actual settlers clamoring for land, and are receiv- numerous enquiries regarding the character of the surrounding coun- | try. Lands which a few years ago were passed up as worthless and regarded valuable neither for either timber or agricultural purposes, are now being eagerly sought, and it will not be unreasonable to predict that in a comparatively short time all public lands in this neighborhood will be taken. Buried Here, Temporarily. The body of George Nelson, who died in this city on the 9th inst., was yesterday temporarily buried in Greenwood cemetery, in this city. Nelson, who had been working in the woods in the country near Black- duck, was taken sick and subse- quently brought to the hospital in this city. He grew rapidly worse until death ensued on Tuesday, Mrs. Nelson, who resides at Eau Claire, Wis., was notified that her husband was seriously ill, but did not arrive here until after the death of Mr. Nelson. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon in the First Norwegian Lutheran church in this city, Rev. Kolste officiating. The body will lie in the Green- wood cemetery for the present, but will later be moved to Eau Claire, Wis., for permanent interment. IStir Up Business. There are merchants who enter- tain an idea that during the quiet season of the year it does not pay to advertise. Advertisiyg is just what is needed to stir up business— to convert the quite times into busy ones. Special sales of remnants and other accumulations properly adver- tised in dull times will bring aston- ishing results. Try it.—Fertile Journal. WAITERS COMMIT SUICIDE End Their Lives in New York City by Inhaling Gas. New York, Feb. 13.—Peter Toomey and George Molloy, each thirty years of age, who had been employed as waiters, committed suicide in Toomey’s room in West Thirty-eighth street by inhaling gas. They were found -dead in the room. All openings around the door and window casings had been tightly closed and the gas jets turned wide open. Molloy came to New York from Des Moines, Ia, a few months ago. British Columbia Timber Deal. Seattle, Wash., Feb. 13.—More than 160,000 acres of virgin timber land is involved in a deal now approaching completion in British Columbia be- tween a syndicate'of FEastern capital- ists headed by A. J. Earling, president of the Chlcago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, and the owners of the property. The land is situated on the north end of Vancouver island and on a number of the Queen Charlotte islands. ENGINES REVOLUTIONIZE THE LOGGING BUSINESS Wild Rice Lumber Company Using Steam Haulers In Their Opera- tions Near State Park. ‘The Wild Rice Lumber company of Ada, which is logging south of Bagley, near the Itasca State Park, is one of the companies that is revolutionizing logging by modern methods. F. L. Hampson of Ada, president of the company, states that the Wild Rice people are getting out one of the biggest cuts in their history this this year, and, alfhough the soft | weather had interfered some, it had not curtailed the work as badly as has been reported. Mr. Hampson states that they are using steam traction engines now in getting the logs out of the woods in place of the four-horse teams used a few years back. These monster traction engines are hitched in front of a string of big sleighs loaded with logs and they are able to pull as much as 36 four-horse teams would pull. From 50,000 to 75,000 feet of logs are snaked out to the load by these big engines. Mr. Hampson believes that this will be a better year than normal in the lumbering business in this part of the northwest. ONCE OPERATED IN AMERICA Alleged Bigamist and Blackmailer Convicted in London. London, Feb. 13.—Carl Ludwig von Veltheim, a German born naturalized American, who posed as a baron and was known also as Frank Kurtz and Carl Sneiderich Mauritz, was sen- tenced at the Old Bailey to twenty years’ penal servitude, having been convicted of attempling to blackmail Solly B. Joel, a wealthy London and South African financier and mine owner, out of $80,000. Before sentence was passed on Von Veltheim the police lold a remark- able story of his career of crime &nd fraud. According to this recital Von Veltheim has committed bizamy with not less than seven women. Thi list includes a woman he married 1904 at Yanlkton, S. D, and a young American woman, whose name is not mentioned, whom he met in 1905 on board a steamer between New York and Europe. He was married to this ‘woman in Paris by a mock priest, who, it has been learned, was a friend of Von Veltheim. The prisoner is al- leged to have obtained large sums of money from most of the women he deceived. The police allegations against the man include charges of theft and blackmail and the assertion that he is a deserter from the Ger- man navy. MAKE TARIFF THE ISSUE. Congressman Richardson Gives Ad- vice to Democrats. ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—The attitude of the Republican party on the tariff question and the president’s recent special message to congress, in which he called attention to the necessity of certain legislation, were the themes of & lengthy speech in the house of rep- resentatives by Mr. Richardson of Alabama. He congratulated the Dem- ocrats of the house and the country on the joint debate in congress dur- ing the last fortnight and said that it had in a remarkable manner cleared up the political atmosphere and for- cibly defined the position and views of both of the great political parties on vital political and economic questions. Tariff reform, said Mr. Richardson, is tbe issue that would clarify the political atmosphere. “Let us stand for free raw material,” he explained, “and the victory is'ours.” He charged that on that point the Republican party was weak and stood discredited with the people by its broken pledges. He did not hesitate to say that the tariff was an issue that appealed to the people more than the Panama ca- nal, the railroads, the currency, the freedom of the Philippines or impe- rialism. ONE OF THE VICTIMS DEAD Dozen Men Burned in Explosion of Molten Metal. Pittsburg, Feb. 13.—A dozen men were burned in a terrific explosion of. molten metal at the Monongahela blast furnace of the National Tube company at McKeesport, near here. The huge steel plated furnace, 100 feet in height, burst at the taphole and fifty tons of liquid metal dropped to the foor, accompanied by explo- sions as it spread and splashed over the heads and bodies of the workmen near by. One of the burned workmen died later. The detonations broke all the windows in the plant and for a radius of two squares, causing intense excitement in the town. Tillman Offers Amendment, ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—An amend- ment to the Aldrich currency bill was introduced by Senator Tillman. It provides that the emergency currency to be issued under the terms of this measure shall not be withdrawn from circulation more rapidly than at the rate of $9,000,000 a month, which is in accordance with the present law. ‘The pending bill rémoves this limita- tion. Suffragettes Go to Jail. London, Feb. 18.—Nearly fifty wo- men suffragettes who made a rald on the house of commons were arraigned in police court and sentenced to pay a fine or one month’s jmprisonment, All but two of the women preferred to g0 to jail rather than pay the fine. BRYAN' THE SUBJECT New Jersty Democrats Amuse the House With Political Talk. REPUBLICANS ENJOY DEBATE Applaud Sarcastic Remarks of Mr. Leake, Who Replies Briefly to the Speech of His Colleague in Praise of the Nebraskan. ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—The Indian appropriation bill, after days of con- sideration on the floor, was passed by the house of representatives prac- tically in the form recommended by the commitlee. The bill carries a to- tal appropriation of approximately $8,000,000. For the second time.this week poli- ties cropped out during the discussion of the measure. Mr. Hamill of New Jersey got the floor for five minutes presumably to talk on the bill. “My colleague, Mr. Leake, last Mon- day made some remarks derogatory of the conduct of William Jennings Bry- an,” he said, and before he could con- tinue Mr. Sherman (N. Y.) rose and sald, amid general laughter: “I must make the point of order that this sec- tion of the bill does not appropriate for William Jennings Bryan.” There were demands that Mr. Hamill be al- lowed to proceed. On condition that Mr. Leake should be permitted five minutes to reply the permission was accorded. Resuming his remarks Mr. Hamill declared that the sentiments as ex- pressed by Mr. Leake “are not the sentiments I entertain or the senti- ments that prevail in Hudson county, which we both représent; which pre- vail, for that matter, throughout the state of New Jersey.” Mr. Bryan, he said, had been criti- cised because of his knowledge of the decalogue. in his opinion it was amazing shat Mr. Bryan should be openly opposed on the floor, of the house because he showed an acquaint- ance with the ten commandments, It was refreshing, he said, to find a man who not only boasted and possessed an acquaintance with the ten com- mandments, “but who throughout the entire course of his public career has consistently put the precepts of the commandments into practice.” Shouts of Democratic approval greeled Mr. Hamill's announcement that while he agreed with the state- {ment that Mr. Bryan'’s knowledge of the commandments would fit him to occupy a pulpit with pre-eminence “I can also assure the house, reflecting at the same time their own convie- tion, that that same acquaintance will enable him to occupy with eclat the post of president of the United States.” The principles Mr. Bryan espoused, he said, were so undeniably sound “that his victorious opponents have appropriated many of them and made them the popular features of their policies.” Leake Replies to Colleague. All eyes then turned toward Mr. Leake, who, amid Republican ap- plause, said that he had been misun- derstood and that the Congressional Record would bear him out that he had cast no aspersions on “the peer- less one.” His tone in referring to Mr. Bryan was so sarcastic that he was again applauded by the Repub- licans. Mr. Leake said it was his hon- est opinion that his views reflected the sentiment of his district, his state and the country. There were, he sald, certain principles of the Demo- cratic party which had been departed from since 1896” and that in this year when we see an opportunity of victory we are still trusting our fortunes to the distinguished gentleman from Ne- braska.” Mr. Leake spoke of the doctrine of Thomas Jefferson and reverting to Mr. Bryan provoked vociferous Repub- lican applause .and general laughter when he said: “I believe that Mr. Bryan is sincere and honest and I believe that he is truthful, and I be- lleve further that he cannot represent the principles of Democracy before the American people. I believe that he cannot preach the doctrine of home rule in the states. I do not believe he can preach the doctrine of Amer- ican individuality, for when he rises a8 our leader he is wound around by his heresies of free silver, by his doc- trines of governmental ownership and by his guaranteeing of the bank de- posits of the United States and by kil those other socialistic tendencies.” The country, he declared, ‘“needs Democracy now—needs the establish: ment of the principles of Democracy into our national legislation and needs te get away from the principles which Mr. Bryan stands for.” Mr. Leake, after asserting that the Reépublicans were a party of expedi- ency and the Democrats a party of principles, said that he had been ac- cused of being a Republican. He de- clared, however, that he did not be- lieve that party was based on sound principles ‘and the safety of the coun- try “must rest upon the old, everlast- ing principle of Democracy as enun- eiated by Thomas Jefferson.” More Pay for Chicago Teachers. Chicago, Feb. 18.—The Chicago board of education has voted unani- mously to increase the salary of ev- ery teacher in the Chicago elementary schools. - From $25 to $100 was added to the annual pay of each teacher, the new salaries to date back six weeks, from Jan. 1, 1908. The action of the board will affect approximately 5,500 of the 6,000 teachers. MORGAN FOR PRESIDENT. Leslie M. Shaw Starts Boom for the Financier. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 13.—The Jour- nal prints an interview with former Becretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, in which Mr. Shaw states that he would like to see J. Pierpont Mor- gan president of the United States. *0f course that remark might be, will be, I might say, misunderstood,” con- tinued Mr. Shaw. “But I will tell you this: Mr. Morgan is a much misun- derstood man. If he was president he T / Would —gIve “an “adminlsitallon ~ That would rank with the best in the his- tory of our executives. “Mr. Morgan is a big man, morally and mentally. If he was in the White House he would sink his own inter- _J. PIERPONT MORGAN. ests entirely and devote himself to the paramount questions confronting the country, bringing to bear calm, strong judgment that has made him such a power in the world of finance. “Understand, I do not regard him in the holy light that certain people have tried to throw around him because of his course in the recent panic. For every dollor that was given to the im- perilled banks and trust companies Mr. Morgan exacted $2 of gilt edged securities. But I know the man and I admire him and if he was president he would fill the place as he has filled his financial niche—as the biggest man in the country.” OHIO IS SOLID FOR TAFT Secures Entire Delegation to Republican Conventien, Columbus, O., Feb. 13.—Secretar, of ‘War William H. Taft was successful in the Republican primaries held in this state. He now is backed by four delegates at large, twenty-two district delegates to the national convention in Chicago and a list of delegates to the state convention, to be held March 8, unanimously in his favor. The following statement was issued by Arthur 1. Vorys, the manager of the Taft presidential campaign: “Ohio is for Taft. The result at the. primaries completes the demon- stration. Every county, except one with seven delegates, now has select- ed its delegates to the state conven- tion. Every county has selected Taft delegates. The state convention will | be unanimously for Taft, for every one of the 815 delegates is for and is instructed for Taft. This unanimity also demonstrates that every one of the forty-six delegates to the national convention will be for Taft.” Actual voting for delegates to the 'state convention was carried on in but thirty-five out of the total of eighty-five counties in" the state, the Taft delegates in fifty-two counties baving no opposition. Their names were simply certified as having been elected. No vote being taken in Har- din it was the general belief that votes would be cast in thirty-six coun- tles, but the failure of the Foraker men to bring out an opposition ticket in Cuyahoga county reduced the num- ber by one. Delegates Instructed for Taft. Joplin, Mo., Feb. 13—The Repub- licans of the Fifteenth Missouri con- gressional district, in convention here, elected delegates to the national con- vention at Chicago instructed to vote for Becretary Taft for president. At- torney General Herbert S. Hadley was endorsed for governor of Missouri. Colorado Declares for Taft, Denver, Feb. 13.—Resolutions en- dorsing the course of the national ad- ministration and favoring the nomina- tion of Secretary of War Taft for the presidency were unanimously adopted by the Republican state central com- mittee of Colorado. SENTENCE AFFIRMED. Captain of 11l Fated General Slocum Must Serve Ten Years. New York, Feb. 13.—The conviction of Willlam M. Van Schaick, captain of the excursion steamer General Slo- cum, which was burned on June 15, 1904, in Bast river, with a loss of more than 1,000 lives, was afirmed by the United States circuit court of appeals. Captain Van Schaick was convicted of neglect of his duty as captain and was glven a sentence of ten years in prison. It was this sen- tence which was affirmed. Van Schaick is seventy years old. He has been at liberty on bail and has been married since the conviction. ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY Wealthy Contractor of Alton, lil.,, Ad mits His Guilt. Alton, Tll, Feb. 13.—When Jere miah Kennedy turned on the light after catching a burglar in his cigat store he was shocked by the discov- ery that his captive was one of hig neighbors, a wealthy man with whom he has been on terms of close friend- ship for years. Kennedy’s store has been robbed frequently in the last eighteen months. The thief never took anything but cigars. When arraigned in court on the charge of burglary the prisoner, Hen- ry Schuelle, a wealthy contractor, con: fessed that for years he had been en: tering the stores of his neighbors at night and stealing. “I have walked the floor at night until beads of perspiration rolled down my face fighting against the insatiate desire to steal,” declared Schuelle, “but I always lost.” ‘He said that he always gloated over the stolen goods for a day or two and would then burn or throw them away. Captain WIPE OUT AMERICANS BOARDING HOUSE BLOWN UP Fifteen Men Hurled Through Roof and Seriously Injured, but No Fatalities Result — Office of Superintendent Also Demolished. Tucson, Ariz., Feb. 13.—An attempt to kill every American at the Santa Rosa mine in Sonora, twenty miles south of Douglas, was made on Satur- day last, when Mexican empioyes placed sticks of dynamite under a boarding house, and the foreman’s and superintend- ent’s residences. The fuses attached to the dynamite were timed for the explosions to follow each other in quick succession. The hour selected was during the evening meal when all the American miners were in the boarding house and the foreman and the superintendent in their respective residences. The first cxplosion was at the boarding house. It was demolished. Fifteen men eating were through the roof, sustaining broken talities. molished. Thomas Agin, the foreman, and his wife were in their home, but the dyna- | mite failed to ignite. The superin- tendent’s office was demolished, but { he was out of the building and es- caped. Governor Torres has been notifiec j and rurales under Commander Ko i selerlisky were hurried to the scene The store was completely de- the mine. The attempt to destroy the Ameri cans is believed to be the work of sympathizers with the revolutionists at present under arrest at Los An- geles, who believe the prisoners are being persecuted by Americans. There { had been no trouble at the mine previ- ously and no other cause is conceiv- able. NEW YORK TO PARIS RACE and Hazardous Trip. New York, Feb. 13.—The six auto- mobiles contesting in the New York to Paris race started from the Times square cheered by a throng of several thousand people. Accompanied by | more than 200 motors of all descrip- { tions the racing machines made their way up Broadway and Riverside drive to the city limits, where {#ey turned north on the road to Albany. From that city the route to San Francisco, which is the objective point of the first stage of the trip, lles across New York state to Buffalo, thence through Cleveland - and Toledo to Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Ogden, Reno, Gold- field, San Luis Obispo and San Fran- cisco. Mayor McClellan was to have given the word to start, but was de- layed and Colgate Hoyt of the Auto- mobile club of America took his place. Three French cars, one German, one Italian and one American started in the race. Three men constituted the craws of the foreign machines, but there were cnly two in the American oar. Estimates vary as to the length | of time the race will require. From | six to nine months, it is believed, will be consumed. All the drivers are confident of reaching their destination through the frozen flelds of Alaska and Siberia. Steamers will transport the machines from 8an Francisco to Valdez, Alaska, and from Nome to| Past Cape, Siberia, across Behring ! strait. GREAT INFLUX OF BUYERS Indications of a Big Spring and Sum- | mer Trade. New York, Feb. 12.—More than’3, 000 buyers and business men from all over the country are now in New York with orders for goods of every variety for the spring and summer trade. The great influx of buyers_was expected by the jobbing houses here and it is said by merchants to be an evidence of the return of confidence throughout the country. The general financial depression last fall and the conse- quent small amount of buying at that tlme hes left merchants throughout the country short in their stocks and for that reason the buyers are com- ! ing to New York earlier than usual. Every hotel in New York that ca- ters to the commerecial trade is crowd- @ed and New York merchants are in a joyous mood at the prospect of an enormous spring trade. . Machingry Coficeri Bankrupt. Cincinnati, Feb. 13.—Receivers have been appointed for P. P. Mast & Co., egricultural implement manufacturers of Springfield, O., on petition of stock- holders and creditors. The receivers were directed to continue the busi- ness of the company, but to wind it up a8 speedily as possible. The assets are given as approximately $1,000,000 and the indebtedness of $400,000 is declared to be increasing through in- ability of the company to meet matur- ing obligations. r Educational Test for Immigrants, Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 13.—The leutenant general has signed the re- enacted - Natal act, assent to which wag withheld last year. The act will be put into force immediately and all the immigrants in British Columbia will have to pass an educational test. One Thousand Miners Strike. - Duquoin, Ill, Feb. 13—One thou- sand miners employed by the Crerer Clinch Coal company of Chicago are on strike here. The trouble originated over the price of powder which the operators have been selling te the the company store ! Dblown | legs and arms, but there were no fa-| ‘Eighteen Mexicans are under arrest af | Six Autemobiles Start on Long | ANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recrnit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: Man and team. $60.00 per month and board. Kaye & Carter Lumber company Hines, Minn, WANTED: Girl to assist in house work. One whose home is in the city. Inquire at 508 Beltram Ave. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. The Wonzer, 1007 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—CGooed girl for general housework. Inquire 809 Bemidji Ave. The FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—One four year old cow, fresh in May, forty chickens. In- quire of E. M. Britten, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Six-room house on Dewey avenue. Inquire at Be- midji Meat 7\Imket FOR SALE A six-room house on Dewey Ave. Inquire at 1103 Dewey Ave. FOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack pine. Telephone 373. LOST and FOUND LOST: Between Armstrong’s Cafe and the postoffice, lady’s hand bag containing a small amount of change and two meal tickets on { Armstrong’s Cafe. Leave at Pio- neer office, LOST—Gold watch pin. { this office for reward. Leave at MISCELLANEQUS A A A, PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday | evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs., Harriet Campbell, librarian, WANTED—To buy, voung horse, weight 1100 or 1200. Apply to Henry Brakke. (Jan it be true that burglars and fire have nothing to fear in your home— Wife, clildren and valuable property to protect and no North- western telephone? “Use the Northwestern” Northwesiern Toleptione Exchange Gompany All Kinds of Necks WITH ALL KINDS OF QUICKLY CURED WITH Gar-Gol SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY ANTISEPTIC HEALING HARMLESS GAR-GOL kas noequal s s throat Tam and is beyond question the safest a: nd su remedy for all kinds of aunn THRO. r—& ? sy, Hoarseness and Tonsilitis. Gar-Gol is & B reventive of Croup, Whooping Cough and theria. An elegant mouth wash, purl- fying and antiseptio. Price 23c. Prepared by Berg Medicine Co. Des Moincs, la. OWL DRUG STORE Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month winers. ___ ——i Sore CThroat >