Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1908, Page 8

Used In millions of homes BAKIN Therefore, CALUMET physicians and chemists. Perfect Modera fore, Calum. food. Itis clu sake” use Calumet. $1,000.00 i CALUMET It is put up under the supervision of a competent _chemist, from the finest materials possible to select, insuring the user light, wholesome, easily digested food. Economical in Use Calumot is so carefully and scientificall 4 y prepared that th neutralization of the ingredicnts is absolutely pertect. There, caves mo Rochelle Salts or Alum in the fcally correct. For economy’s sake buy Calumet. durious to health found in Calumet. G POWDER is recommended by leading in Quality te in Price ‘There- **For your stomach’s iven for any substance in- TEAGHERS AND PARENTS WILL HOLD A MEETING Excellent Program Arranged for Meet- ing Which Wil Be Held Next Friday Afternoon. There will be a meeting of par- ents and teachers Friday afternoon of this week at the central school building. Parents are invited and urged to visit the several departments of the school from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., after which they are requested to assemble in the high school as- sembly room, when the following program will be rendered. Every- one who is interested in the city schools are invited to be present and participate in the discussions. Program. Piano duet, Misses Shaw and Alley. Home study, Miss Graling. Factors that have a bearing upon the student’s moral life: (a) The use of tobacco, (b) Atheletics, Mr. Biddinger; (¢) The example of the teacher, Mrs. Vye. Children’s chorus, conducted by Miss Oliver. Some encouraging features of our work, Mrs. F. R. Ryan, Miss Tschumperlin. Vocal solo, Miss Hanson, The relation of play and work in modern education, Miss Stoker, Mrs. J. M. Richards. Practical work in our schools, Dr. Marcum. Remarks by members of board of education and others. Teachers’ quartet,Misses Hanson, Graling, Pilot and Alley. Crookston Pastor Resigns. Sunday morning, following the service, Rev. C. C. Markham, pastor of the Baptist church at Crookston, resigued his pastorate. The matter will be considered by the church board at the meeting to be held in the near future. Rev. Markham stated that he had no definite plans for the future. He has been a successful man while at Crookston, and his many Crookston friends learn with regret of his departure from the field there. One of the Right Kind. A new picturesque, romantic comedy drama has been made from the famous story of the “Hidden Hand,” and will be seen at the City Opera House, Feb. 29. The announcement should arouse more than ordinary interest among patrons of the best classof plays, or people who like melodramas of the genuine kind, for all accounts agree that the author in this in- stance, a well known actor, has succeeded in adding to the stock of worthy American plays. Mrs. South- worth’s story of the mountainfolk of old Virginia will be seen in four picturesque acts full of life, incident, real characters. humor, superstition and romance. he author has avoided the extremely sensational, but has retained the full charm power of the story. and C. W. Scrutchin Congratulated. Attorney C. W. Scrutchin returned lthis morning from International| | Falls, where he had been acting asi counsel for James Godetts in the | | case of the State vs. Godetts,charged ! | with murder in the first degree. Although Godetts was convicted, ithere is no doubt but that Mr. Scrutchin put up a strong fight to save Godetts’ neck, the latter having practically put the noose under his own ear by his admissions at the time of the coroner’s inquest. Mr. Scrutchin’s efforts -undoubtedly resulted in the recommendation of the jury that the court show mercy in pronouncing sentence. i New Hardware Store at Kelliher. | The Crookston papers announce that Thor Thoreson of Climax will | soon engage in the hardware busi- ness at Kelliher, having purchased the lot adjoining the First State Bank of Kelliher. As soon as spring opens Mr. Thoreson will commence erecting his building and expects to have his store ready for use some time during the summer. He is| an experienced man and will be wel-| comed by north-conutry business men. Card of Thanks. The Junior Endeavor society wishes to express its sincere thanks {to Mrs. Bowser and others, who assisted us in our play, Cinderella, which was given at the Presbyterian church last Friday. Owing to their efforts in our behalf we were able to clear $18.15. H. A. Simons, Jr., President J. C. E. Hot Roast-Beef Dinner Served by the Baptist ladies in the 0Odd Fellows hall, opposite postoffice, on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, from 5:30 until 8 o’clock. A variety of good things and all you can eat for 25c. No Americans Killed. City of Mexico, Feb. 26.—The report that a number of Americans had been killed at the Santa Rosa mine in the state ¢f Sonora is found to be abso- | lutely false. No Americans have been killed by dynamite, either at the mines or in any part of the state of Sonora or adjoining territory. CARTER Real Estate and Fire Insurance A FEW CHOICE PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES 607 Irvine Ave. 50 by 140 to 20 ft. alley. Price 10 room house, finest location on Lake Boulevard. A snap for $2,000, half cash, Two large dwellings on Bemi Business lot, Minnesota Ave. We write fire and plate glass insurance House and lot; 6 rooms, finely finished; lot @ TAIT $1600, easy terms. dji Ave. $1600 and $1900 Price $475. Money to loan on farm lands There is Only One ssBromao That is Laxative Bromeo Qcifpinc USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box. i Look Qusining ®® CURE A COLD iX ONE DAY. 25¢. | GIGANTIC HOLDING COMPANY i eontrol of practically every coal mine | terests in Indiana, Illinois, West Vir- | operators. i projects that of necessity must be -the senate committee on naval affairs 6 Torn. UIAL MINE COMBIN Plan to Centralize Control of En- tire American Product. Movement the Outgrowth of Recent Federal Dictum That Railroads Can- not Hold Stock in Mines That Make Shipments Over Their Lines. Chicago, Feb. 26.—Centralization of in the country in the hands of one of the most gigantic holding companies in the history of American business is predicted as the outgrowth of the re- cent federal dictum that the railroads cannot hold stock in mines that make shipments over their lines. ' The company, according to rumor, is being secretly formed and it is planned to take over all the coal in- ginia and Western Pennsylvania. This action, those who are familiar with the movement say, will place the properties on a better paying basis and at the same time reduce the price to the consumer. Many large operators complain of differentials against mines of a cer- tain thickness of seam, against mines working remote entries and against other difficulties known to the mine “The plan o unite the great mining interests is not a new one,” said R. R. Hammond of the Deering Coal com- pany. “It is one of those large slow of development, but some of the larger operators included in the scheme think that union, with free- dom from the competitive conditions that now exist, will cheapen coal to the consumer, operate the profitable mines and close down the unprofitable workings, while controlling the mar- ket to the advantage of both the pub- lic and the owners better than under the present system.” THE HOME OF ANARCHY. Priest Slain at Denver Formerly Sta- tioned at Paterson, N. J. Denver, Feb. 26.—Most of the priests of the Roman Catholic church in this city believe that Father Leo Heinrichs, who was murdered by Gu ppe Alio, an Italian anarchist, while giving a communion in St. Elizabeth's church here on Sunday last, was a marked man from the time he arrived in town last August or even before. The dead priest was stationed previously in Paterson, N. J., and it is believed that he may have incurred the enmity of the an- archisls there and that a plot was laid to kill him, perhaps prior to his leaving Paterson, but that the ma- chinery of the “reds” failed to get into working order until Alio carried out orders. A woman who witnessed the tragedy told a prominent Catholic priest that two weeks ago, during an early mass, she saw two evil appear- ing men, one of whom she believes ‘was the assassin, standing in the aisle of St. Blizabeth’s church. They were conversing in a low tone, but she saw ore of the men point to two priests who were in the sanctuary. The priests, one of whom was Father leo, were separated several feet and the man who did the point- ing directed his finger toward Father Leo and remarked in a low tone, “That is the man.” The woman thought it odd that thé two men should hold a conversation in the church and this, together with their ruffiian like appearance, made a deep impression upon her. When she saw the assassin running down the aisle Sunday she declared she imme- diately recognized him as the man to whom Father Leo had been pointed out. CALLS IT AN ACT OF GOD Brooklyn Woman Seriously Wounds an Attorney of That City. New York, Feb. 26.—Charles M. Sanford of Smithtown, L. I, a lawyer, was shot and wounded in the head by Mrs. Jennie Bunt of Brooklyn in the corridor of the Garfield building in Brooklyn. Although Mrs. Bunt fired two shots only one of them took ef- fect. Mrs. Bunt was waiting at Mr. Sanford’s office door and shot him as he approached. Occupants of the building heard the shots and pursued the woman as she fled from the build- ing and handed her over to a police- man. Mrs. Bunt admitted that she did the shooting, declared that it was Justified by Sanford’s treatment of her and was “an act of God.” Sanford said Mrs. Bunt had em- ployed him as counsel in an action against her husband. The injured man was removed to a hospital. At the hospital it was found that the bullet had fractured Sanford’s skull and that an operation would be neces- sary for the removal of the ball. Outcome of Family Quarrel. Lamar, Mo., Feb. 26.—Lee Hart, a coal hauler, shot and killed Mrs. Joseph Edwards, his mother-in-law; shot and seriously wounded the lat- ter’s husband and then committed suicide by lying across the tracks and letting the St. Louis and San Fran- cisco fast express run over his body. Hart fired two shots at his wife .fol- lowing a tamily quarrel, but she es. caped with a slight flesh wound. BY SENATE COMMITTEE. Mvestigation of Charges Against the American Navy Begun. ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—The investi- gation of charges against the Amer- fcan navy and the conduct of the navy department was begun before in connection with the bill for the administrative reorganization of the navy introduced by Chairman Hale of the committee. Senator Hale called attention to a magazine article severe- ly critleisliis the constriction American battleships. No statement ‘was made indicating what the extent of the committee's inquiry will be be- yond the questions in relation to al- leged “faulty construction.” Lieutenant Commander Frank K. Hill, on duty with the general board of the navy, handed to Secretary Met- calf his reply to the interrogatories addressed to him and to Liecutenant Commander Sims as to their knowl- edge of the source of the information alleged to have been furnished writers who criticised the construe- tive features of the navy. Comman- der Hill declined to discuss his reply. Admiral Converse, as the first wit- ness, characterized some of the charges made in magazine articles as ‘“very unimportant,” some as ‘“so stated as to give a wrong impression” and some as “absolutely false.” THREE PERSONS PERISH. Flames Destroy Store Building at Hines, Minn. Brainerd, Minn.,, Feb. 26.—Dis- patches to the Minnesota and Inter- national railroad office bring news that three persons, a servant girl, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Owens and a brother of Mrs. Owens perished in a fire in a store building in which the family lived at Hines, a town nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Owens were badly burned. 8ix Persons Injured in Collision. Des Moines, Feb. 26.—Six persons ‘were injured in a collision between ih- terurban cars at Moran Junction, thir- teen miles from Perry. The Moran car was filled with passengers and was on its way to Des Moines. The Perry car, also on its way to Des Moines, was standing at the junction at Moran. The Woodward car re- fused to answer its brakes and crashed into the Perry car. Both cars were badly damaged and the passengers were thrown about in confusion. Stoessel Asks Full Pardon. St. Petersburg, Feb. 26.—Lieutenant General Stoessel, who on Feb. 20 was condemned to death for the surrender of the Port Arthur fortress to the Japanese, has petitioned Emperor Nicholas for a full pardon. The courl recommended that the death sentence be commuted to ten years’ imprison- ment in a fortress and that the gen- eral be excluded from the service. MINISTER TALKS ON GRAFT Less in Proportion Today Than in Washington’s Time. New York, Feb. 2 .—That there is less graft and business dishonesty in America today than there was in Washington’s time is the opinion of Dr. R. H. MacArthur, expressed in an address at Calvary Baptist church. “There is less graft, in proportion to the opportunity, in Roosevelt’s time than there was in Washington’s day,” he said. “Standards of business mo- rality were never higher than today. Recent tirades against dishonesty in high places do not argue the exist- ence of greater dishonesty; they indi- cate that the standards of morality are higher than formerly and that the conscience of the people is quick- ened.” Will Close Telegraph Offices. Omaha, Feb. 2,—Superintendent Brooks of the Missourl Pacific stated that while that road was not seeking to evade the new nine-hour telegraph law the Missouri Pacific would close the telegraph offices at twelve Ne- braska towns, but would retain the operators as station agents. In this way the road will keep the stations open, but will not maintain telegraph offices and will not be forced to em- ploy any extra men. Favors Mail Subsidy Bill. ‘Washington, Feb. 2'.—Speaking in favor of the passage cf the ocean mail subsidy bill in the senate Mr. Gallinger reviewed conditions under which the merchant marine of this country is operating and cited many advantages that he believed will ac- crue to the commercial interests ot the United States if better mail facili- ties to South American and other ports are established. Had a Million on Board. Pittsburg, Feb. 2j—The hurried dispatch of a special train to the scene of the wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Salisburg Junc- tion was explained when it became known that there were over $1,000,000 in cash aboard the train. As soon as word of the accident was received special precautions were taken to guard the money. It was recovered intact. illinois Central Suit Dismissed. Chicago, Feb. 2/ .—Upon motion of counsel for Stuyvesant Fish Judge Ball, in the superior court, entered an order dismissing the suit brought by Mr. Fish and others to enjoin the vot- Ing of 281,231 shares of Illinois Cen- tral stock owned by the Union Pacific Railroad company and the Railroad Securities company. The suit was dismissed at the complainants’ cost. Deserters From: Evans' Fleet. New York, Feb. 2 .—Five men who sailed away with the American battle- ship fleet for the trip to San Fran- cisco returned to New York under arrest as deserters on board the steamer Byron from Rio de Janeiro. A sick sailor from the torpedo de- stroyer Whipple was also a passenger on the Byron. Affects Two Thousand Men. Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 2/—The Belmont and the Benwood plants of the Wheeling Steel and Iron com- pany, th: Whittaker -mill and four mills of the Aetna standard works of Martins Ferry, 0., have resumed work. The resumption affects 2,000 men. Campbell-Bannerman May Retire. London, Feb. 2 .—There is no truth in the report that the premier, Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, has of- fered to resign. Should his health not improve sufficiently within a certain period he wlill undoubtedly vacateshis post. MONARCHY T STAKE Violent Political Struggle in Por- tugal Near at Hand. REPUBLIC MAY BE RESULT Although Country Is Bankrupt the Bu- reaucracy and Court Are Main- tained on Same Extensive Scale as In Days of Portuguese Prosperity. Lisbon, Feb. 26.—Whether or not a republic is soon to supplant the mon- archy in Portugal it is practically the unanimous opinion here that the near future will witness a violent political struggle in which the life of the mon- archy may be the stake. The com- parative tranquillity since the assas- sinations is simply a breathing spell in which the forces of the monarchy on the one hand and popular govern- ment on the other are being mar- shaled for the coming fray, the battle- field of which will be Lisbon. The masses of the people in the country are ignorant and have hitherto been entirely indifferent to the political battles which have convulsed the cap- ital. Lisbon, for political purposes, is Portugal and the Republicans are confident that the influence of the capital, which they assert is almost unanimously Republican, will sound the knell of the monarchy. Since the assassinations of King Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz the Re- publicans have been joined by the Dis- sident Progressists and they intend tc make their campaign for a change of regime openly in the coming elec- toral contest. Ex-Deputy Almeida, who is at the head of the Republican orgenization, declares that their cam- palgn has virtually been made for them by the revelation of the scan dalous abuses of the old parties. The exposure of the political corruption, the manner in which an army of cli- ents was maintained at the Expense of the Public Treasury and, above all, the secret advances made to the royal family, he claims, shocked the people from one end of the country to the other and destroyed forcver the prestige of the monarchy. They anticipate an easy and complete victory. Disinterested opinion, how- ever, does not consider Portugal ripe for a republic; it believes, in fact, that the country under a popular re- glme in the present backward state of the masses would become a prey of the ambitions of politicians and, like the Central American republics, would be without stability. Nevertheless, the fear exists in these quarters that the monarchy is doomed. The real weakness of the monarchy in Portugal seems to be that it is top heavy. With its territory shrunken, its wealth withered, the people crushed down by taxes, the national credit bankrupt fifteen years ago the bureaucracy and the court are main- tained on a scale almost as extensive as in the days of Portuguese world dominion and splendor. Seven mag- nificent royal palaces are kept up, with all the expense involved in the constant transfers of the large court from one place to another. The court itself has a hierarchy and a cere- monial etijuette second only to that of Russia and Austria and the person- nel is considerably larger than that of Germany. It is here that the pruning hook must be applied in the reorganization of a country where half the taxes col- lected go to pay the interest on the state debt. LILLEY BEFORE COMMITTEE Makes Statement Intended to Sub- stantiate Charges. Washington, Feb. 26.—Representa- tive Lilley of Connecticut appeared before the house committee on rules in executive session and made a state- ment intended as a general substan- tiation of his published charges that ‘wrongful methods had been used by the Electric Boat company to secure legislation in congress and that mem- bers of the house committee on naval affairs had been improperly influ- enced by that company. During his statement Mr. Lilley was briefly eross-examined by members of the committee. Speaker Cannon presided over the meeting. Mr. Lilley declined to make public thie substance of his statement. The pommittee held a second session and It was announced that no action would be taken on the Lilley resolution until the stenographer’s notes of Mr. Lil- ley’s statement have been transcribed and examined. Confesses to Train Wrecking. Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 26.—Walter W. CQox, a woodchopper whose home is at Franklin Junction, Mo., confessed to Missouri Pacific railway officials here that he removed the rail from the track on the top of Otterville hill, fifteen miles east of here, on Friday night last that resulted in the derail- ing of a freight train from St. Louis. Cox said he had intended to wreck pnd rob the fast Missouri Pacific Kan- Bas City-St. Louis passenger train. Morse Demurs to Indictment. New York, Feb. 26.—Charles W. Morse, in the supreme court, with- drew his plea of not gullty to the in- dictment charging perjury, which was recently returned against him, and in its place filed a demurrer to the in- dictment. Arguments on the demurrer will be heard on March 3. LURPRISE FOR RAILROADS Table of Figures Produced by Wiscon- sin Commissioner. Madlison, Wis., Feb. 26.—The intro- duction of a comparative table of freight rates by Commissioner Erick- son at the interstate commission hear- ing showing that the rate for carry- ing cheese three times as far as from Monroe, Wis., to Chicago were less than the Monroe rate gave the rail- roads a surprise. After considerable discussion the Chicago, Milwaukee and I & MARKET QUOTATIONS. to dictate into the records a on allowing the roads to file a defense to this table in that they were not prepared to make an answer at present. Commissioner Erickson showed that the rute on cheese from Monroe (o Chicago, a distance of 133 miles, was 28 cents -per hundred when shipped in less than carload lots. He showed that the rate from the Ohio cheese district to Chicago, a distance of 425 | miles, was only 26 cents a Emn'h'ed.i The roads were unable to give any | explanation. PRESIDENT PRESSES BUTTSN g New Yerk| Opens Tunnel Connect City and Hobc ! 3n. TX@W York, Feb. 26— trumel ar subway system connecting Hobokei | with New York city by tubes under the Hudson river was formally ope. ad when President Roosevelt pressed a! button in Washington, thus slarting an oflicial train from New York to Hoboken. The train carried the gov- ernors of New York and New Jersey and oillcials of the three cities inter- ested to the new station of the Dela-| ware, Lackawanna and Western rail- road in Hoboken, where exercises| were held in celebration of the begin- | ning of the operation of the new sys- tem. There a letter from President Roosevelt was read and speeches were delivered by the two governors and several city officials. | | HEARING IS RESUMED. Government Suit for Dissolution of | Standard Oil Sompany. | Washington, Feb. 2.—After an ad- Journment of three weeks, during which some evidence was taken at Albany, N. Y., the hearing of testi- mony in the case of the government against the Standard Oil company for an annulment of the corporate exist- ence of the company was resumed here. The evidence is being taken before Judge Franklin Ferris of St. Louis as the examiner for the United States circuit court. The government was represenied by Special Counsel Frank B. Kellogg and former District Attorney Charles Morrison. LILLY FILES CHARGES. Wrongful Methods Alleged in Secur ing Legislation. ‘Washington, Feb. 2j—Representa- tive Lilly of Connecticut has submit- ted to the rules committee of the house formal charges that the Elec- tric Boat company had used wrongful methods to secure legislation. He de- clares his ability to prove his charges when the committee takes them up for consideration. The standing committee of corre- | spondents investigated charges that ‘Washington newspaper correspond- ents are involved in this matter. | BRIEF EBITS OF NEWS. | Secretary Taft has accepted an in- vitation to deliver an address before the Tennessee Bar association which meets in Nashville May 21, 22 and 23. Rev. Robert Conover, for half a century one of the best known Pres- byterian clergymen of Central Illi- nois, is dead at Bloomington, aged eighty-five. His wife died Monday. Mrs. A. F. Matzer, a wealthy resi- | dent of Cedar Rapids, Ia., committed suicide at a hotel in Towa City by tying a sponge filled with chloroform over her face. The motive for the suicide is not known. ) An appeal for additional funds for the Chicago business men's relief committee has been made because the demands made by charitable institu- tions of the city have been greater than the committee could grant. William H. Truesdale has been re-elected president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company at a meeting of the board of directors. Willlam F. Hahenstock was elected a director to succeed the late Samuel Sloan. Vice Admiral Touchard has been officially appointed French ambassa- dor to Russia in succession to M. Bompard, retired. M. Bompard has been made a grand officer of the Le- gion of Honor in recognition of his services in Russia. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 25.—Wheat—>May, $1.04%; July, $1.04. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04%; No. 3 Northern, $1.00@1.03. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 25.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.0814; No. 1 Northern, $1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04%; May, $1.04%; July, $1.04%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.14%; May, $1.145%; July, $1.16%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Feb. 25.—Caltle—Good to choice steers, $4.75@5.50; fair to good, $4.00@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4.25; veals, $3.75@5.25. Hogs—$3.90@4.25. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.15; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.50. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@6.00; cows and heifers, $1.85@ 5.00; Texans, $3.70@4.75; calves, $5.00 @T7.00; Western cattle, $4.00@4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.75. Hogs —Light, $4.15@4.40; mixed, $4.16@ 4.40; heavy, $4.15@4.50; rough, $4.15 @4.25; pigs, $3.60@4.25. Sheep, $3.40 @5.60; yearlings, $5.00@6.30; lambs, $5.0026.90. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 25.—Wheat—May, 959 @95%¢c; July, 90%c; Sept., 87%c. Corn—May. 60%c; July, 58%c; Sept., b68%c. Oats—May, old, 5214c; May, 503 @50%c; July, old, 443c; Sept., 363 @367%c. Pork—May, $11.55; July, $11.95. Butter—Creameries, 21@82c; dairfes, 20@28c. Bggs—17% @18%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12%ec; chickens, WANTS 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 Recruit. ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: Good girl for general house work. Inquire at Mrs. R. " H. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji Ave. WANTED: Good girl for general housework., Inquire 805 Bemidji Ave, WANTFD: Apprentice Berman Emporium. girls at FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. {FOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack ine. Telephone 373. FOR SALE: Kitchen range. Room 8 Bazar block. MISCELLANEOUS. e S SSy 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. (an it be true that you shop during stormy weather— Telephone buying is the proper way. ¢ Use the Northwestern” Northwestern Telephone Exchange Gompany Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer l 11c; springs, 12c.