Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1908, Page 4

- \ GCHANGE MEETING WITH . FAMOUS LITERARY MAN Judge Spooner Had Novel Experience With Harry Leon Wilson, Author of ““The Spenders.” | Minneapolis Tribrne: | Judge Marshall Spooner of Be-| midji, Minn,, who is registered at| the Hotel Vendome, basked in the presence of literary greatness for a whole day on a recent trip to the | coast before he “tumbled” to the identity of his chance acquaintance. | It was while the judge and a few congenial spirits were playing crib-| bage in the “after cabin™ of the‘i Oriental Limited, that they got mixed up with "a real live genius who was traveling incognito to se-| cure material for another of his charming tales of Western life. He just “butted in,” like an ordinary mortal, and asked if he might take a hand in the game, which short-handed enough to nicely ac- commodate him. He was a tall, well-built, smoota-faced young man | of pronounced blonde type. Set well apart in his massive forehead | were a pair of remarkable eyes, which were never weary. In fact, they were so actively engaged in the observation of every detail of:‘ their owner’s immediate surround-| ings that Judge Spooner began to| suspect the man who “‘chipped in” | was a Pinkerton detective. Conversation touched on all live} topics of the day. The blonde man inadvertantly spoke of the royalties coming to him on a certain book. “What book is that?”” asked Judge | Spooner. " “Why the name of it is “The Spenders.’” ““And you are—" “Harry Leon, Wilson—that’s my name, sir.” . The author of one of the most fascinating of Americaw. novels had] been spendirg the summer with Booth Tarkington in Indiana, dram- atizing the Hoosier novelist’s works. He had just finished a dramatization of Tarkington’s most recent success, *“The Conquest of Canaan.” Mr. Wilson was editor of Puck before he took to writing seriously. “The most unassuming, unosten- tatious man, with absolutely no sug- gestion of the ‘literary feller’ about him that I ever met,” was Judge Spooner’s comment. was To Patrons of Bemidji Public Schools. I have b(_-:en requested by a majority of the school board to announce that owing to the crowded | conditions of our public schools, it will not be possible to admit beginning pupils this spring as has been the custom in former years. All the primary rooms have an enrollment which exceeds the seating capacity—the total seating capacity of the primaryi rooms in 126; enrollment 180, two | primary teachets in the central building occupying the same room. | The fact that we have not room to accomodate a beginning class | this spring is a direct loss to the' {and permitting the district of something like $200 state | . apportionment. It might be well to state here that the total seat- ing capacity of all school rooms owned by the districtis 703, while the total enrollment to date is 910. Could a beginning class be entered this spring the enrollment would reach at least 950 pupils. A. P. Ritchie, Supt. Judge Spooner Considers Cases. Judge Spooner held court in this city today, at which several cases were considered. The Judge took under considera- tion the matter of the adoption of | Nora Nelson by Samuel Cane and Julia Cane, P. J. Russell appearing | for the petitioners. In the case of Ostrom & Swanson vs. T. H. Mackey et al, a motion to dissolve and vacate an attachment was submitted and the matter was taken under advisement. C. W. Scratchin appeared for the plaintiff | and F. W. Smith was counsel for the defendant. A motion to extend the time to answer was filed in the case of W, T. Blakely vs. the J. Neils Lumber company, C. McKusick appearing as attorney for W. I Blakely and T. W. Smith representing the defend- ant lumber company. To be sub- mitted on briefs. Application was made in the case! of Brockway & Brown vs. John Haluptzok to vacate and set aside the judgment entered in said case defendant to answer. The motion was granted. T. C. Blewitt ‘was attorney for the plaintiff and C. W, Stanton appeared for the defendant. In the case of L. Latteral, tiff, vs. C. A. Hill, defendant, and the M. & I. railway, garnishee, a motion was made for judgment on disclosures of garnishee. The judg- ment was granted. C. W. Stanton| appeared for the plaintiff. plain- Funeral at Hines Sunday. Word comes from Hines that the bodies of Rodney Owen, the little son of Mr, and Mrs. V. M. Owen, and Wells Johnson, a brother of Mrs. Owen, who was clerking in the store of Mr, Owen, both of whom lost their' lives in the ter- rible fire which destroyed the Owen store last Tuesday morning, will be buried at Hines Sunday afternoon. The bodies of the two unfortunate victims of the holocaust were burned in a terrible manner. Those who were severely injured at the time of the fire are getting along fairly well, although all re- ceived burns and other injuries that will mark them for life. A gloom of sadness is spread over Hines as a result of the fire and the | occurence will not soon be forgotten. The Mohr-McMcMillian Fntertainment. The Mohr McMillian company will give an entertainment at the city hall Friday evening, March 6. The program will consist of music, reading and moving pictures. Every number on the program will be a treat, the company being well organized and popular where- ever they go.” For All Kinds of Feet See our west window—it will give you an idea of our shoe shoes made by the best makers of Amer- ica—Johnsen & Murphy, King Quality and Scharood shoes for men; Pingree and Selz shoes for women; Educator shoes for chil- dren. SPEGIAL FOR -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1 lot Ladies’ $1.50, $ Ly 1 lot Misses’ $2.00 for % 1lot Children’s $1.50 and $2.00 SI 25 e e 1 shoes for, These prices are for Friday and Satur- day ouly. The assortment w:ll be larger Friday than Saterday. Ask to see the Advertised Shoes. | O’Leary & Bowser stock. You will see 2.00 and $2.50 $| Ig 1 .sermon and was presided over by Mrs. Sullivan’s Body Buried. All that was mortal of Mrs. J. M. Sullivan was interred in Greenwood cemetery this forenoon. Funeral services were held at St. Philips’s church at 9 o’clock. The body was attended from the residence to the church by a large number of friends and relatives of the deceased and Mr. Sullivan. The services in the church con- sisted of high mass and an eloquent Rev. Father O’Dwyer, pastor of the church. The church was filled to its utmost capacity and there was scarcely a dry eye in the house when Father O’'Dwyer finished his sermon. A large number of car- riages followed the body to its last resting place in Greenwood cemetery. ‘The following acted as pallbearers: Robert Mahon, Andy McNab, Jap Stafford, David McMeekin, Joseph Pickles and Ole Gennes. A numbey of the relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were present at the funeral. 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 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 and power of the story. in- Will Make Candy. The Zat Zams will make candy and give away to all the children who attend the matinee at the Brinkman Family theatre tomorrow afternoon. WOULD QUST JEROME New Yorkers Send Petition to| Governor Hughes, MAKE CHARGES OF NEGLECT Allege District Attorney Failed to Prosecute Insurance and Traction Men and Assert That He Favors Contributors to His Campaign Fund. New York, Feb. 28.—Twenty-two specific charges are made in a petition praying for the removal of Willlam T. Jerome as district attorney of the county of New York which was sent to Governor Hughes at Albany by a committee of stockholdegy of the Met- ropolitan Street railway tiirough their chairman, William F. King. The petition alleges that Jerome failed properly to prosecute charges of alleged “jury fixing” and the giving of false testimony in street rallway cases; that the prosecution of viola- tions of the criminal law by the life insurance companies .of New York, as disclosed by the Armstrong commit- tee, had been delayed; that an alleged criminal conspiracy to divert the prop- erty of the Metropolitan Street Rail- way company of New York into the hands of a few men was allowed by Mr. Jerome to go on and hundreds of stockholders robbed of their money and that no attempt was made to punish men alleged to have committed other frauds in connection with New York city traction deals. Mr. Jerome’s statements as to judges are alleged to have been not only improper but scandalous in their nature and to have tended to destroy the confidence of the people in the integrity of their courts. Various other cases of alleged failure of the district attorney to per- form his duty are cited in the com- plaint.. d The petition also charges that con- tributions to the campaign fund to elect Mr. Jerome were received by one of Mr. Jerome's assistants from men connected with large corpora- tlons seeking favors from the district attorney and that the sum, the amount of which is unknown, was consider- ably upwards of $50,000. Among these contributors, it is al- leged, was the attorney for James H. Hyde, who contributed $5,000. It is also alleged that the assistant who received these funds and who has since resigned and entered law prac- tice has undue influence with the dis- trict attorney. FREES MANY PRISONERS. Decision Declares 8t. Louis Court Unconstitutional. Jefterson City,” Mo., Feb. 28.—An opinion, writien by Judge Gantt, has been handed down by the supreme court holding that the law creating the court of general sessions in the city of St. Louis is unconstitutional and the court is invalid and void. More than 700 cases have been tried in the court since its creation in May, 1907, e According to the supreme court’s decision criminals who are confined on pleas of guilty and on sentences imposed by Judge Rodgers of the court of general sessions are illegally restrained of their liberty and are en- titled to freedom. The court’s decision was based on the suit of the school board of St. Louis against the city of St. Louis, in which it was sought to divert moneys collected by the court of general ses- sions to the school fund instead of al- lowing them to go to the state, as pro- vided by the law creating the court. NIGHT RIDERS KEEP BUSY Burn Residence of Man Accused of Violating Pledge. Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. 28.—Night riders sel fire to the residence of Broussais Gregory, near here, and fired guns fnto the bedrooms in which Mr. Gregory, his wife and daughter were sleeping. The residence was burned to the ground. A detail of Middlesboro troops on guard here under Major Albright have been ordered to the scene. The band left a note accusing Gregory of violat- ing his pledge to the association. The rald was made in deflance of the grand jury impanelled this week and specially charged to investigate night rider lawlessness. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 28.—The large tobacco warehouse ofe’ead & Switzer at Switzer, a village near here, has been burned to the ground. It con- tained about 100,000 pounds of tobacco which was not in the Equity society pool. The insurance is said to have been cancelled some time ago. The origin of the blaze is unknown and the inhabitants of the village are ig- norant whether it was incendiary or not. Batavia, O., Feb. 28.—The expected visit of night riders, who threatened to destroy the tobacco barn of George Rice at Neville, did not materialize and the local company of Ohio nation- al guardsmen who were rushed there has returned to this city. Mr. Rice is an indepéndent buyer and received warning from Cincinnati that night riders had planned to burn his ware- house. HERO OF FAMOUS POEW. “Jim_Bludsoe” of the Upper Missis- sippi Dead. Dakota, Minn.,, Feb. 28.—The re- mains of John Jones, famous as the “Jim Bludsoe” of the upper Missis- sippi river, have been laid to rest here. Jones’ experience was so much similar to that of the hero of John Hay’s famous poem that many believe he was the inspiraiion of it. Jones was pilot of the ferryboat Warsaw, which transferred passengers from La Crosse to the Minnesota side of the river in the period just after the Ciyil war. About forty years ago the War- saw caught fire while in the middle of the channel, with several hundred passengers aboard, but Jones headed the steamer for an island in the cen- ter of the river and in the words of the poem, “held her nozzle against the bank until the last galoot was ashore.” TFe was then obliged to make his own way to land through the burning boat. * Although he re- ceived serious Injuries he survived and died of old age. FROM LACK OF PRCPER FGOD Veteran Decorated by Congress Found Dead in Bed. Cleveland, Feb. 28.—Dead from lack of proper food Russell Page, a Civil war veteran decorated by congress for valiant service at Fort Donelson, was found in bed at his home. While Page was dying his aged wife was vainly searching for work. Page, who was confined to his bed as the result of a wound received in the war, was too proud to ask for aid, as was his wife. At Fort Donelson Page led an army of sappers in the mining of the ground near the fortifications. - While direct- ing the men Page saw Homer Strat- ton of Cleveland, a member of an Ohio regiment, lying on the ground badly wounded. Page carried Stratton on his shoulders from the battlefield, keeping his face to the foe and shield- ing Stratton from the heavy musket fire with his own body. After three volleys the Confederates ceased firing and cheered him as he retreated to safety. g Poisoned by Indelible Pencil. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 28.—Miss Mayme Shales is at her home here dying from poison, the result of put- ting an indelible pencil in her mouth. Miss Shales was employed in a local laundry and parl of her work was to mark articles sent in. In order to keep the point of her indelible pencil moist she put it continually between her lips. A few days ago she was taken ill and now the physicians have given up all hope of her recovery. Policeman Guilty of" Burglary. New York, Feb. 28.—George Daw- kins, a policeman under suspension, who was charged with being a con- federate of crooks, was found guilty of burglary and grand larceny in the supreme court of Brooklyn. He was remanded for sentence. Two con- fessed thieves accused Dawkins of complicily in robbing a store on his beat. It was also. charged that he held up and robbed a man. Foreigners Told to Seek Shelter. Mazagan, Morocco, Feb. 28.—Owing to the refusal of the governor of Mazagan to deliver the local garrison into the hands of Mulai Hafid, the sultan of the South, Hafid has sent a circular letter to the foreign consuls here notifying the foreign residents to seek shelter in, their consulates as he intends to attack the garrison. The governor and the garrison are loyal to Abdel-Aziz. Liquor Law Knocked Out. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 28.—The supreme court has decided the law passed by the last legislature prohibit- ing the sale of -intoxicating liquors within five miles of any state educa- tional institution having 1,500 students enrolled is unconstitutional. The law applied only to the Missouri state uni- versity at Columbia. T0 CURTAI. SHLOONS Government Licensing Bill Before British Pariiament, MOST IMPORTANT MEASURE Provides for the Compulsory Closing ! Within a Certain Time of About One-third of the Retail Liquer Es- tablishments of the Country. London, Feb. 28.—Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith has introduced the liquor licensing bill in the house of commons. This is the principal gov- ernment measure for the present ses- sion of parliament and involves vast money and labor interests. The cap- Ital invested in licensed property im this country is not less than $1,200,- 000,000, while over 2,000,000 peoble are employed in the traffic. The chancellor, in presenting the bill, de- clared that, in the opinton of the gov- ernment, all’ effective reform in this fleld must aim at the attalnment of two principal points, namely, a pro- grossive reductien of the excessive facilities now allowed for the retail sale of Intoxicating liguors and the gradual ocomplete recovery by’ the state, with due regard for existing in- terests, of its dominion over and its property in a monopoly which it had improvidently allowed to slip from its control. The plansg proposed for the attain- ment of these objects were detailed at considerable length by the chan- cellor. Briefly, the bill provides for the compulsory reduction within a specified period and on a uniform scale of the number of regular saloon licenses throughout the country. The number of salocns to be licensed is based mainly upon the density of the population. In cities it is proposed to allow one saloon for every 700 per- sons and in the country districts one saloon for every 400 perseas. This regulation, it is estimated, will wipe out in the neighborhoed of 80,000 licenses, about one-third of the pres- ent total. = SCORES SAVED BY FIREMEN Number of Persons 8eriously Hurt, Two Probably Fatally. New York, Feb. 28.—Two persons were burned so severely that they may die, a dozen moere were severely hurt and scores were rescued from perilous positions by firemen in two early morning fires. Although in widely separated sections of the city it is believed that both fires were of incendiary origin. The fire fn which many were injured was in a tenement house at 43 East First street. The flames were first noticed on the third floor. upper floors were aroused the fire had spread throughout the third floor, cut- ting off all escape by the stairways. Even before the firemen arrived the fire escapes were crowded with scantily clad and badly frightened men and women, many of them carry- ing children in their arms. So close- ly were the tenants crowded on the fire escapes that the openings were choked and they remained there help- less until the firemen raised ladders and took them down to the street. Several persons who were caught by the rush of flames on the third floor were badly burned. Calegro Bar- bareite and his daughter Lena, aged nineteen, inhaled flames and are in a critical condition. Several others who were taken to a hospital suffering from burns and bruises will recover. The second serious fire was in an apartment house at 247 East One Hun- dred and Fortieth street. Forty per- sons were removed from the building by policemen and firemen. Refuses to Pardon Labor Leaders. ‘Washington, Feb. 28.—The presi- dent has denied pardons in the cases of P. D. Lenihan, M. J. Plunkett, Jos- eph Shannon, William Cutts and A. L. Edwards, members of a labor un- ion, convicted some months ago of violation of an injunction issued by a TUnited States circuit court judge en- joining them and others from inter- fering with the operation and business of the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele- phone company at Butte, Mont. Assassin Will Plead Guilty. Denver, Feb. 28.—Guiseppe Alio, the Italian anarchist who murdered Father Leo Heinrichs at the altar during zommunion service in St. Elizabeth’s church here Sunday last, was brought back from Colorado Springs, whither he had been taken to prevent lynch- Ing. Alio told an interpreter he will plead guilty when arraigned and offer no defense for his crime. It is ex- pected his trial will be a short one. Severe Storm in Michigan. Detroit, Feb. 28—A storm swept over the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, with the wind reaching a velocity of forty miles an hour at times and was general throughout the Southern Pen- insula. At Traverse City a foot of Enow was reported. Railroad traffic has been seriously delayed. On most of the roads passenger train ‘service has been maintained. General Keifer Renominated. Springfield, O., Feb. 28.—General J. Warren Keifer was nominated for a third term in congress by the Sev- enth district Republicans here. Dele- gates to the national convention were selected and Instructed for Taft. MINNESOTA MEN INTERESTED Orinoco Company’s Case Reopened, ‘Washington, Feb. 28.—A resolution of Senator Lodge of Massachusetts calling on the state department for papers relating to the rights of Amer- jean citizens in Venezuela reopens the Orinoco company’s case. This company was composed largely of Minnesota citizens, John A. Bowman, Donald Grant and George L. Baxter being preminent in securing a conces- = i ety v May Be | claimed Before those sleeping on the | ent Caslro of Ven- ezuela’ several days ago. Later when a revolution disrupted the government the Orinoco concesdion was declared forfeited. For many years the mem- bers of the company, who invested heavily, have been secking redress. George L. Baxter is spending the win- ter in Washington looking after the matter, The Lodze resolution is for the state department to give publicity to the acts of Venezuela. It is under the existing treaty rights the Orinoco company is en- titled to a considerable payment by the government of Venezuela. 1 McKinley Home to Be Sold. | Canton, O., Feb. 28.—The plan of the trustees of the McKinley National Memorial association to take over from Mrs. M. C. Barber, sister of the late Mrs. McKinley, the President Me- Kinley home as a publle memorial gift has been found impessible. Heirs to the Willlam McKinley estate would not sell at the price, $25,000, tente- tively agreed upon months ago and the matter was finally taken into court with the result that the prop- erty will be offered at public sale. OPEN SCANDAL DEVELOPS Diseensions in Ranks of League of Russian People. Bt. Petersburg, Feb. 28.—Dissen- slons which have existed in the League of Russian People for some time past have developed an open scandal. The league is a reactionary organization and a most bitter foe to the . parliamentary sysiem and has been accused of responsibility for the antl-3emitic outrages at Odessa and | elsewhere. The league is now holding a con- gress here. During the deliberations twelve prominent representatives, in cluding several members of the exec- utive committee, submitted a resolu- tion criticising the administration of the league under its president, Dr. Dubrovin. Financial irregularities were Intimated and an investigation of the large stipends drawn by the leaders was demanded. This was fol- lowed by a stormy session, at the end of which Dr. Dubrovin and several other leaders were expelled. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Emmet Brown, a negro, is dead at New York of injuries alleged to have | been receiicd in a prize fight. The Kentucky house has passed, by a vote of 75 to 14 and without debate, | a prohibition bill with the county as | the unit. 8sven mills in Manayunk, Pa., have | shut down on account of the flood | whieh swept down the Schuylkill river. More than 5,000 operatives are | idle. { Frank A. Munsey announces that he | News is an independent paper polit- | ically and Mr. Munsey announces that | | 1¢ will continue to be so conducted. The annual report of the Hamburg- American Steam ‘Packet company shows net earnings amounting to 25,- | 000,000 marks, approximately $6,250,- | 000, as against 32,000,000 marks last year. One of the favorable turns in the Chicago banking situation is that sev- eral institutions report their savings deposits to be growing now instead of working lower. This change has come within a few days. Thus far in February the United Metals Selling company has sold 89, 000,000 pounds of copper, the bulk of it to England and Germany. The ocopper brought prices averaging slightly under 13 cents. Given her choice between a life in society with every luxury her parents’ wealth could purchase, or a life on the stage and marriage to a musician, Miss Perle Frank, a well known Chi- cago girl, chose marriage and the stage. Directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad company have declared semi-annual dividends of 3% per cent on the preferred and com- mon stocks. These dividends are un- | changed from those of the previous six months. The Nebraska state railway commis- slon has ordered the Union Pacific rajlroad to appear before that board and show cause why a number of trains on branch roads, abandoned be- | { cause of alleged poor business, should not be placed in service again. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 27.—Wheat—May, $1.07%; July, $1.06%. On track—No. 1 bard, $1.12@1.12%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%@1.10; No. 2 Northern, $1.07% @1.08; No. 8 Northern, $1.08@1.06. { Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 27.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, §1.07%; May, $1.06%; July, $1.06%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.15%4; May, $1.16; July, $1.17%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Feb. 27.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.76@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—§4.00@4.20. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.15; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.40. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 27.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90@6.00; cows and heifers, $1.80@ 4.90; Texans, §3.75@4.75; calves, $5.25 @7.25; Western cattle, $4.00@4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.90. Hogs —Light, $4.15@4.40; mixed, $4.15@ 4.45; heavy, $4.15@4.45; rough, $4.15 @4.25; pigs, $3.65@4.20. Sheep, $3.25 @5.50; yearlings, $5.00@6.25; lambs, $5.00@6.85. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 27.—Wheat—May, ¥83c; July, 93c; Sept, 90c. Corn— May, 69%c; July, 583% @58%c; Sept., h8@b8%c. Oats—May, old, B53%c; May, 51%c; July, old, 46@45%c; July, 433(c; Sept., 37%c. Pork—May, $11.- 55; July, $11.92%. Butter—Creamer- fes, 21@32c; dairies, 20@28c. Eggs —20@20%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12%c; has bought the Baltimore News. The! . chickens, 110; springs, 1134c. Best bfi Test WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED, WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able bodied unmarried men, betweern 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 girls Berman Emporium. at FOR SALE. FOR SALE: 45-horsepower Howell engine and 60-horsepower boiler, also part of sawmill outfit, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Ches- ter Snow. 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 pine. Telephone 373. FOR'SALE: Kitchen range. Room 8 Bazar block. ) MISCELLANEQUS. A A~ A A7 NS 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. DR. SIGLER, SPECIALIST, acute and chronic deseases of women given especial. Call or write for information. All correspondence confidential, Write today. 44 Syndicate block. 521 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, MlInn. T how Brown got such a big out-of-town business He depends on the tele- phone. ERE'S A WAY T0 TELL “Use the Northwestern” Northwes.ern Tolephigne Exchange Gompany i 12 e st ettt Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS' OR OBTAINING HELP ARFE BEST. Pioneer L