Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 4, 1908, Page 4

Recommended by leading physicians S and chemists & FIVE REASONS WHY CALUMET BAKING POWDER has obtained the confidence of the public. 1. It complies with the Pure Food Laws of all states, 2. It is the only high-grade Powder sold at a moderate price.| 3. It is not made by a Baking Powder Tfust. 4. Food prepared with it is free from Rochelle Salts or Alum, 5. It is the strongest Baking Powder on the market, $1,000.00 given for any substance 4 Injurlous to health found in Calumet or Alum in the food. correct. Calumet is so carefully and sclentifically | repared that the neutralization of the fimrcdlents is absolutely perfect. fore Calumet leaves nO Rochelle Salts It is chemically Al Grocers are Authorized to Guarantee this Calumet Baking Powder costs little, Costs a little more than the cheap, injurious powders now on the market, but it is a big saving over the trust powders. Try Calumet ‘There- THREE STATE DITGHES FOR KOOGHIGHING GOUNTY E. E. McDonald Completes Papers for Koochiching County Ditches, For- wards Them to Geo. Ralph. E. E. McDonald returned this morning from International Falls. Mr. McDonald is attorney for the state drainage commission and in this connection has been at Inter- national attending to matters per- taining to the establishment of state ditches No. 56, 59 and 60. Mr. McDonald sent certified copies of the orders of the establish- ment of ditches No. 56, 59 and 60 to St. Paul today and the contract for the construction of same will be let in St. Paul tomorrow. No. 60 is a very important ditch running into Rainy river at Inter- national Falls and draining a large tract of land south of that place. No. 59 enters Big Fork river near Big Falls and drains the land south- | east of that place. No. 56 is a ditch near Northome which terminates at Bartlett Lake. The construction of these ditches will be the means of opening up and making very valuable a large area of | excellent land in Koochiching county which heretofore has been practically flooded land. County Commissioners in Session. The board of county commission- ers, which has been in session the past two days, have acted upona number of petitions which were pre- sented to them. A resolution was passed organiz- ing government township 162, range 33 and hearing upon same will be held at a special meeting April 15, The reports of the superintendent of the poor farm for January and February were accepted and ap- proved. R The board received two bids for road work on the proposed Baudette- Rapid River road, but deemed same too high and both were rejected, and county superintendent of highways, M. D. Stoner, authorized by resolu- tion of the board to let the contracts | in small lots on the grounds from time to time as he saw fit. $300 was apportioned out of the road and bridge fund for road work in the town of Baudette. A number of school petitions were presented and acted upon by the board. The afternoon is being spent in the examination of bills. The board expects to adjourn this even- ing. SEVENTY-FIVE GHILDREN PERISH IN GLEVELAKD FIRE Overheated Furnace Cause of Fire in Which Many Little Ones Lose Their Lives. Cleveland, March 4, 3:30 p. m.— (Special to Pioneer.)—One of the most terrible fires in the history of Cleveland was the fire this morning which completly destroyed the com- mon school building in the Collin- wood ‘suburb. It is thought that the fire started from an over-heated furnace, the flames quickly spreading to all parts of the building. As soon as the smoke entered the different rooms a Ppanic ensued among the children and the 400 children within the building made a desperate attempt to reach the fire exits available. One of these exits was used quite freely by the children but the other became choked with children lwhv:) were rushing madly for the :open air. In the rush a number {of children fell in the stairway and | were trampled upon by those behind them, and in a very short time the | doorway was impassable. Though this took buta few min- {utes the fire had gained such head- way that the lower floor fell in pre- cipitating scores of children to the basement among the burning embers. At the present writing it is thought ! that seventy-five children have lost | their lives. The firemen are doing every- | thing possible to get the bodies of | the burned children from the ruins. Notice. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church, who have had the Lyceum course, state that it will be impossible to obtain another number from the Bureau in place of | the Miestersingers. | Al those holding season tickets,if | they wish, may have money retunded for the fifth course by calling on the !secretary of the committee within the next ten days and presenting | the ticket. We also wish to thank all for their liberal patronage of this course. Miss Harriet Haldeman Chairman. Mrs. Wilson, Secretary. Apron and Fancy Work Sale. The Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist | church will give an apron and fancy work sale the first week in April. Parties wishing to donate to this may do so by notifying Mrs. Minor, | Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Larson or Mrs. | Butler. i e CHSERTES DISGRACE TO STATE fovernor Hughes Bitterly Attacks Race Track Gambling. MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE Appeals to Lawmakers for Passage of Bill to Free New York From a “Curse of Which No Just Defense Is Possible.” Albany, N. Y., March 4—Governor Hughes has sent to the assembly a message declining to give the name of the alleged gamber whose letter, given out Sunday night at the executive chamber and published Mondzy morn- ing, implied that money woul!be used to prevent the enactment of the anti- racetrack gambling bills. “I give no credence to any report thiat the members of your honorable body would be deflected from their manifest duty by any attempt, if any such were made on the part of those who have vast interests at stake in the matter, to corrupt their judg- ment,” the message says. “On the contrary, I have explicit confidence that the le;¥slature will carry into ef- fect the constitutional mandate and will purge our state of this source of misery and vice which exists only be- cause the will of the people, flatly de- clared in the fundamental law, has not been carried into effect,” Arrayed against the, bills, the gov- ernor continued, “stand those who would sacrifice the morals of our youth by extending the area of un- necessary temptation; who would in- flict needless suffering upon Helpless Women and Children, dependent upon the cultivation of thrift and industry; and who would imperil the welfare of thousands of our people simply because of their selfish desire to make money out of gambling privileges. They fatten upon wretchedness and have the effrontery to demand that the laws of the state shall be adapted to their purpose, “Your homorable body knows that poolselling and bookmaking at race- tracks are not prevented by appropri- ate laws as the constitution requires, but flourish substantially unrestricted under what amounts to legal protec- tion. This is a scandal of the first order and a disgrace to the state. The bills are not aimed at racing, or at racetracks, or at property; they are aimed at public gambling, prohibited by “the consiifution, condemned by the moral sense of the people, frre. spective of creed, and conceded to be the prolific source of poverty and crime. “I sincerely trust that nothing will divert your attention from this main issue and that the legislature, acting in obedience to the constitutional pro- vision, will free us from a curse ot which no just defense is possible.” FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE. | Advocates Given Annual Hearing by Congress. ‘Washington, March 4.—The advo- cat of female suffrage were given their annual opportunity to present pleas to congress, the presentation to the senate being made before the committee on woman suffrage and to the house before the judiciary com- mittee. Senator Clay of Georgia pre- sided over the senate committee meet- ing and Rev. Anna Shaw, as the pres- ident of the National Female Suffrage association, introduced the speakers, the first of whom was Mrs. Belva Lockwood, ~ho has the distinction of being the only woman who ever made the race for the .presidency. Mrs. Lockwood expressed confidence in the support of her cause by the commit- tee. Mrs. Fannie Fernald, president of the Maine Woman's Suffrage asso- ciation, made an eloquent plea for “a voice in government which controls every interest we hold dear.” The House hearing was presided over by Chairman Jenkins of the judiciary committee and was in charge of Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio. TITUS SUCCEEDS FISH. Directors of the lllincis Central Fi- nally Chosen. Chicago, March 4—E. H. Harriman, John Jacob Astor and Joseph F. Titus, assistant to President Harahan of the llinois Central, have been nominated es directors for the term ending Oc- tober, 1911. A. J. Hackstaff has been nomiunated for the term ending Octo- ber, 1908. There were no other nom- inees for these places. Titus is in place of Fish. Murders Woman and Child. Huntington, W. Va.,, March 4.—An unknown man entered the home of Steve Pushka at Helden, near here, killed Mrs. Pushka by beating her brains out with a hammer and fatally wounded her four-year-old son. The sum of $300 hidden in a trunk was taken by the murderer. Pushka was st work a mile away at the time. Bryan Talks to Students. Parkville, Mo., March 4.—William J. Bryan addressed the students of Park college and the citizens of Parkville on “Civilization and Citizenship.” He came, as he said, uninvited because he had long wanted to address the student body here. After the address there was a college demonstration in favor of the Nebraskan. NEW SOCIAL MOVEMENT. Literary ‘and Professional Men Ferm Organization. Kansas City, March 4—A new so- cial movement of national scope has established headquarters here. Those interested are literary and profes- sional men and the object is to make the spirit of the university a force in politics. The organization is called “The National Fellowship of the Uni- versity Militant.” Among those inter- ested are Edward Everett Hale, Henry M. Alden, Julian Hawthorne, Edwin Markham, Brand Whitlock, Bajley Millard, Edward H. Clement, Charles Zueblin, Louis H. Sullivan and Gerald Stanley. The fellowship hopes to establish a municipal university in every city in the United States on a model that is being worked out here. Rev. Charles Ferguson of All Souls church and president of the Kansas City university said: “This university of the people is the logical fulfillment of the Amer- ican public school system—the public school of grown men—and will put an end to class antagonism and open up an unprecedented era of prosperity.” WHOLE TRAIN DESTROYED Two Carloads of Powder in Center Explode. Litchfield, IIl, March 4.—A cargo of powder carried by a Big Four freight train exploded while the train was running at full speed. Two men were fatally injured. . The train was badly wrecked and most of it was burned. The concussion shook houses and shattered windows for many miles. The freigltt train left Litchfield after having been inspected by’ the crew and no hot boxes were reported, Two cars filled with powder were in the middle of the train. Ten minutes after leaving here, at a sharp curve, the two cars containing the powder were blown high into the air and the whole train was instantly wrecked. ‘Whole cars were blown fifty feet from the track and debris was scattered over twenty acres of ground. The two men who were injured were rid- Ing in a car some distance from the middle of the train. What remained of the train after the explosion was practically de- stroyed by fire. Many cars consumed were loaded with cotton, lumber and general. merchandise. 2 Officers of Firemen Confer. Peoria, I, March 4.—Grand Mas: ter J. J. Hanahan, Grand Secretary Treasurer W. 8. Carler and other offi- cers of the Brotherhood of I.ocomo- tive Firemen and Enginemen, who are holding a conférence here to de- termine the attitude of the brother- hood upon proposed wage reductions, decline to give any information con- cerning the meeting, _Ends Life to Escape Trial. Allenstein, East Prussia, March 4.— In order to escape trial for murder Captain von Geeben, who killed Major von Schoenbeck, a fellow officer, on Christmas night, has committed sui- cide by opening an artery in his neck. Mrs. von Schoenbeck, who was arrest- ed as an accessory (o the murder, has SOME ARRESTS MADE Alleged Accomplices of Chicago Anarchist Rounded Up. WERE FRIENDS OF DEAD MAN Youthful Companion and a Sister of Chief of Police Shippy’s Assailant Among Those Held by the Windy City Authorities. Chicago, March 4.—Isadore Maron, | twently years old, a Russian Jew, known as the “curly Laired boy,” com- panion of Lazarus Averbuch, the an- archist who was shot and killed in his attempt to assassinate Chief of Police George M. Shippy, was arrested near Averbuch’s home by Detectives 0’Con- nell and O'Brien of the chief’s office. Maron is the young man who is known by the police to have attended an anarchist meeting at Workman’s hall with Averbuch last Sunday night and who is declared by the police to have been, the slain assassin’s most intimate companion. Maron and Aver- buch were together throughout the meeting and are said to have left the -hall together after the meeting was over. After his arrest Maron was taken to the Maxwell street police station and closely questioned. For a time he refused to admit his identity, but finally acknowledged that he had known Averbuch for some time and that they had attended anarchist meet- ings together. Considerable anarchis- tic literature was found in his pos- session when he was searched at the station. In addition to Maron three other per- sons are being held by the police in connection with the attempted assas- sination of Chief Shippy. Their names are Olga Averbuch, twenty- | two years old, a sister of Chief Ship- | py’s assailant; Tonoitis Korimioros, a bartender, and Edward Berman, forty years old, a cobbler. According to attendants at Augus- tana hospital, where Harry Shippy was taken after having been shot by Averbuch, the young man passed a good night. His condition had im- proved slightly and he was resting quite comfortably. Joseph Freedman, a Jew, twenty- eight years old, was arrested on a Van Fuaren street car at State street because he remarked to a fellow pas- senger: ‘1 see they tried to kill the chief. They ought to kill him and a lot more like him.” EMMA GOLDMAN TALKS. Declares Man Who Attacked Shippy Was Not an Anarchist. Springfield, Mo.,, March 4—Emma Goldman, the anarchist, said when in- formed of the identity of Chief Ship- py’s assailant: “I never heard of Lazarus Aver- buch, but I know that he is no an- archist. e is not a member of our society and further than that no an- archist would attack a boy or girl. The son and daughter of Chief Shippy were in the room and the son .was shot—no anarchist did that. The fact is the Chicago police have been so active and so bitter in digging up plots that they have got a faction of foreigners against them, but they are not anarchists. “The Chicago police are absurd. Immediately after the assassination of Father Leo in Denver they. startled the world with the discovery of a similar plot in Chicago. They are al- ways discovering plots after it is all over. “If Chief Shippy got into trouble with any faction it was his own fault, but I kwow that Averbuch was not an anarchist. SHIPPY HAD BEEN WARNED Received Notice That He Was Marked for Assassination. Chicago, March 4.—Three weeks ago the detectives brought word to Chiet of Police Shippy that the “reds” had marked a Chicago man for assas- sination. They did not know who it was and from that time all their ef- forts were concentrated on the discoy- ery of the identity of the intended vic- tim. Once or twice the chief received through the mail a scrawling letter in- forming him that he was marked for assassination if he did not desist from his repressive measures against “the friends of the people.” He paid no attention to the warnings, consider- ing them only the agis of irresponsi- ble individuals. One letter stated that e foreign anarchist had been dele- gated to Kkill Chicago’s police chief. CHICAGO OFFICIALS ARMED Mayor Busse and Others Prepared to Protect Themselves. Chicago, March 4—Following the attack -upon Chief Shippy the high authorities in the city and local branches of-the state government made preparations to protect them- selves from a repetition of the assas- sination attempt. Mayor Busse, Judge George Kersten of the criminal court and Assistant State’s Attorney B. J. Short all pur- chased revolvers and prepared to re- sist any personal violence on the part of some person whose enmity they might incur by the performance cf their duties. CONTRADICTS SIMS, Commander Fletcher Before Senate Naval Committee. ‘Washington, March 4—Commander F. F. Fletcher, a naval expert ofi the subject “of turret ' construction and particularly on the subject of ammuy- nition hoists, appeared before the sen: ate committee on naval affairs and contradicted much of the testimony given by Commander Sims. ° “The American device of a ht hoist,” he said, “is similar to five- gone insane. sixths of all the hoists in use and ments some critics have charged.” All that 18 required to make them safe, he thought, is to provide proper screens between the guns and the handling rooms. Under the present system, he asserted, there is no danger whatever to the powder magazines. He told of the Missouri accident, where 700 pounds of powder burned Jn'the han- dling room and a largewuantity in the open door of the magzazine with- out any damage or much danger to the airtight powder tarnks. “Of course, that is somewhat more of a chance than we like to take, how- ever,” he commented. He said that there had been forty or fifty accidents in the French and other foreign navies where powtler had burned in the han- dling rooms of ships without causing explosions. He agreed with Admirals Converse, Capps and Mason that the turrets can be made safe, in accordance with late designs, at a comparatively small cost. Senator Perkins questioned Com- mander Fletcher about the statement of Commander Sims that the Amer- ican navy at Santiago gave a poor exhibition of marksmanship. The wit- ness said that from all records he had ever seen or heard of no navy could have done better shooting at that time. WILL BE SENT TO INDIA, Salvation Army Rounding Up All Stray Cats. Minneapolis, March 4—The Salva- tlon Army of Minneapolis is prepar- ing to “round up” all stray cats in Minneapolis and send them to India. It is to fight the bubonic plague that the felines are to be deported and in all citles where the Salvation Army is located cats will be collected. The bubonic plague is spread by means of a flea which infests rats. In India it is against the religious prin- ciples of the country to take the life of an animal, so the plague thrives and thousands are carried away every vear. A member of the Salvation Army in the Punjab district last year made the discovery that cats are im- mune from the insects and that the natives do not object to one animal killing another. This seemed a sim- ple solution to the problem of ex- terminating the black plague. Thousands of cats were at once im- ported from England and two cat farms were established at Gujerat. The decrease in the death rate was ‘wonderful. JWILL DISSOLVE INJUNCTION Judge Swan to Remove Restriction From Detroit City Council. Detroit, March 4.—Judge Swan in the United States circuit court an- nounced that he will dissolve the in- junction obtained by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York in 1907 restraining the common council of the city of Detroit from passing the Hally ordinance, under which the Detroit United railway would be compelled after any of its existing franchises ex- pire to sell strips of five tickets for 15 cents. Judge Swan stated that it is not competent for United States courts to restrain legislative action, but intimated that in his opinion the proposed franchise would not be valid after it had passed the council. The decree dissolving the injunction soon will be entered. Plea for La Follette Bill. ‘Washington, March 4.—Before the senate committee on education and labor ™. R. Fuller, representing a number of trainmen’s labor organiza- tions, made an earnest plea in sup- port of the La Follette employers’ lia- bility bill, contending that it would not only insure justice to railroad employes, but would cause the rail- road companies to be more careful in protecting the lives and limbs of their employes. Sent Threatening Letters, Chicago, March 4.—Frank Zajicek was arrested here charged with send- ifig a threatening letter to a Roman Catholic clergyman, Procopius Nuzil, a priest of the Benedictine Fathers. The prisoner, who is thirty-eight'years old and lives at 534 Blue Island ave- nue, on the borders of the Ghetto dis- trict, admitted sending a demand for $1,000 to the priest, according to the police, g Requests to Be “Oslerized.” New York, March 4.—John Coe, who described himself as a clerk out of employment, applied at Bellevue hospital to be “Oslerized.” He. said that he had outlived his usefulness and that recent experiments with chemicals had destroyed. all the or- gans of his body save his lungs. Coe was held for observation as to his panity. Largest Hotel in the World. Chicago, March 4.—One of the finest hotels in. the world and the largest ever built under one roof was asured Chicago when a contract was signed for the construction of the Hotel La Balle at the northeast corner of La Balle and Madison streets. The total value of the building and ground will be $6,000,000. The building alone will cost $3,500,000. ALIENISTS EXAMINE ALIA, District Attorney Trying to Forestall Plea of Insanity. Denver, March 4.—District Attorney George A. Stidger said that he used every Taeans to secure from Giuseppl Alia a confession of the connection of others in the assassination of Father Leo Heinrichs. The prisoner, how: ever, stands firm in his declaration that he is not an anarchist and is not & member of any society and that no one was connected with him in the killing of Father Leo. The district attorney, however, ex- presses the opinion that Alla is not speaking- the truth and believes that he is a member of some anarchistic or anti-clerical society. To forestall the plea of insanity at the trial the district attorney has de- termined to have Alia thoroughly ex- amined by alienists before the plea can be entered. With this object in -view he had four experts examine the prisoner and he will have several more visit him in the county jail. They will report to Mr. Stidger, and he will use, their evidence in the trial, HEITERATES DEMANDS W A N -|-S United States Insists on Arbitrat- ing Venezuelan Claims. MINISTER RUSSELL ACTS Presents New Note to President Cas- Government on Behalf of American Citizens Who Claim to tro’s Have Suffered Injustice. Caracas, Venezuela, March 4.—After an interval of seven months W. W. Russell, the American minister to Venezuela, has presented to the gov- ernment of President Castro another note from the Washington govern- ment insisting upon the arbitration of claims of those American citizens ‘who believe they have suffered injus- tice at the hands of Venezuela, In this new note Washington reiterates its previous demands. Judgment is expected momentarily in the suit brought by the government for the annulment of the famous Fitz- MINISTER RUSSELL. gerald concession, now the property of the Orinoco corporation. President Castro has twice refused to submit to arbitration the Amer- ican clains mentioned in the forego- ing dispatch. The last refusal was in July, 1907. The :five claims which form the basis of the present nego- tiations are those of A. F. Jaurett, the Orinoco corporation, the Orinoco Steamship company, the New York and Bermudez Asphalt company and the United States and Venezuela com- | | pany, otherwise known as the Critch- fleld concern. These claims run nom- inally into millions of dollars. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Work has been started in the mines of the Amalgamated, North Butte and Coalition companies at Butte, Mont. Dr. Reuben 1. Samuels, stepfather of Frank and Jesse James, died at the state hospital for the insane at St, Joseph, . Mo., aged eighty-two years. The Prussian. diet has passed the Polish-land expropriation bill without making any change from the form in which it was adopted by the house of lords. Milk has again been reduced to § cents a quart in New York. The firms making the cut state that they have found that the supply is larger than they thought it was. Mexico and Guatemala have reached a friendly settlement of the diplo: matic difficulties which have existed since the assassination in Mexico City last April of General Barillas. After having been shut down for the last two weeks in all its depart: ments the Berwick (Pa.) plant of the American Car and Foundry company has resumed work, giving employment to 4,000 employes. Miss Cornelia Harriman, second | man, was married at New York to Robert Livingstone Gerry, son of Com- modore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry of New York. The ceremony occurred at Grace Episcopal church and was one of the most brilliant of the many notable weddings which have marked the New York social season. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, March 3.—Wheat— May, $1.09%; July, $1.07%. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.14; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern, $1.09%; No. 8 Northern, $1.05@1.08. I Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, March 3.—Wheat—To ar- rive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.- 113%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.07%; May, $1.08%; July, $1.08%, Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.16%; May, $1.17; July, $1.18%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards, St. Paul, March 3.—Cattle—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—$4.15@4.30. = Sheep—Wethers, $4.25@4.75; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.60. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, March 2.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90@6.00; cows and heifers, $1.85@ 4.90; Texans, $3.76@4.75; calves, $5.00 @T.25; Western cattle, $4.00@6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.90. Hogs —Light, $4.30@4.50; mixed, $4.30@ 4.55; heavy, $4.30@4.50; rough, $4.30 @4.40; pigs, $3.60@4.35. Sheep, $3.50 @5.60; yearlings, $5.00@6.25; lambs, $5.0096.85. * Chi¢ago Grain and Provisions, Chicago, March 3.—Wheat—May, $1.00@1.00%; 'July, 95%c; Sept., 92%c. Corn—May, 62%¢c; July, 607%c; Sept.,, 60%c. = Oats—May, old, 533c; May, 51%c; July, 43%c; Sept.,, 37%a, Pork—May, $12.05; July, $12.35. But- ter—Creameries, 21@31c; dairies, 20 @28c. Eggs—18@18%ec. Poultry— Turkeys, 13c; chickens, 1l1tc; springs, 13¢, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, H, Harri- | ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. B oY PSS T s MU s SO 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, whko can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recmnit ing Officer, Miles Block, Lemidji Minn, WANTED: Good girl for Le»:ral housework. Mrs. H. E. Rey- nolds, 805 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED: Lady cook. wages. Inquire at Hotel. WANTED: Good girl for general housework. Mrs. Thomas Bailey. WANTED. Chambermaid. In quire at Brinkman hotel. WANTFD: Apprentice Berman Emporium. Good Lakeshore girls at FOR SALE. A~ AN AN FOR SALE: 45-horsepower Howell engine and 60-horsepower boiler, also part of sawmill outfit, in good condition. Wil sell cheap. Ches. ter Snow. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a mb!)er stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack pine. Telephone 373. MISCELLANEOUS. R A e APPSO PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § 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, Minn. (an it be true that burglars and fire have nothing to fear in your home— Wife, children and valuable property to protect and no North- western telephone? “Use the Northwestern” Northwesiern Telephene Exchange Gompany I Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS * OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer | { b 1 1 | -