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To the woman who bakes, Royal is the greatest of time and labor savers. Makes home baking easy, a pleasure and a profit. aking The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar ‘With minimum trouble and cost bis- cuit, cake and pastry are made fresh, clean and greatly superior to the ready- made, dry, found-in-the-shop variety. Powder SAM HAYES DISCHARGED; NO GASE AGAINST HiM, Had Been Arrested by Government; Detective.---Charged With Selling | Liquor to Indians. | Before H. A. Simons, U. S. com-i misioner, last evening, the case of Sam Hayes of Island Lake, charged with having sold liquor to Indians on the Red Lake reservation, was| dismissed, the evidence showing fully that Hayes was not guilty of the charge preferred against him, | and the party who really sold the liguor was another ‘‘Sam,” whose last name was not Hayes, nor does the surmane in any way resemble | the name of Hayes. It appears that the department| of justice has been considerably worried of late by complaints that“ liquor is being sold at Island Lake to members of the Red Lake band of Chippewas. The department sent A. F. Hutchins of St. Paul, special agent for the Indian department to Island Lake to investigate the re- ports and, if possible, to look up evidence for the successful prose-! cution of those who were respon- sible for the liquor being sold to the reds. Mr. Hutchins instigated the arrest| of Sam Hayes on the charge of sell- ing liquor to the Indians. | Mr. Hayes was arrested Wednes- day by Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Tufts and his hearing was held be- fore H. A. Simons, U. S. commis- sioner, last evening. Five Indian witnesses were examined, all of whom | testified that Mr. Hayes was not the | “Sam” who had sold them the liquor, and Mr. Hayes was discharged. | E. E. McDonald of this city was attorney for Mr. Hayes. It is said that Detective Hutchins1 has tendered his resignation to the department and intends to renounce his connection in any way with the Indian department, having become thoroughly disgusted with his unsuc- cessful efforts in dealing with the *‘noble red men.” DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURCHES OF THE CITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. Catholic Church—There will be mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. SPECIAL NOTICE—Rev.Father O’Dwyer will hear confessions in the church this (Saturday) evening, from 7 until 9. Episcopal—Services will be held in the Odd TFellows hall Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. Parshall | will officiate. Sabbath school at 4| p. m. at the Odd Fellows hall. All| Baptist—Morning service at 11. Subject, “The Church at Philadel- phia,” No. 6 in the series. Sunday school at 12:10; B. Y. P. U. at 7:15; evening service at 8. A cordial in- iJr. C. E. at3. Presbyterian—Morning worship at 11. Subject, “Our Duty Toward Our Legacy from the Past.” Bible class and Sunday school at 12:15; Sr. C. E. at 7. Evening service at 8. All not wor- shipping elsewhere are cordially wel- comed to these services. Norwegian ~ Lutheran—Services morning and evening. Morning service at 10:30. Preaching by the pastor. In the evening service at 7:30. Suuday school at 2 o’clock p. m. Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor. Methodist Episcopal—]. H. Den- iston, pastor. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor, “The Second Coming of Christ.” 12 m. Sunday school; 7 p. m. Eworth League; 8 p. m. ser- mon by the paster, subject, “The Divine Economist and the Human Spendthrift,” repeated by request of a number of the congregation. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondenjs of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. Turtle River. March 7. Oscar Johnson was hauling pulp- wood yesterday. " Mr. Graves, traveling salesmen, ‘spent Thursday in Turtle. Miss Agnes Johnson spent Satur- day and Sunday at Kelliher. Mr. J. M. Smith went to Ten- strike last week on business. Mrs. C. F. Booth was visiting in Bemidjia few days this week. A. O. Tohnson has returned from Kelliher, where he has spent a few days. B. Helland and Arthur VanTas- sel were visitors to Bemidji last week. Services were held at the home of Mr. Madson in Farley last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt of Fowlds spent Wednesday evening in Turtle’ Mable Booth spent Saturday in Bemidji, returning in the evening with her mother. Nels Otterstad left Thursday morning tor Duluth for which place he will pilot several men to their claims near Ely. Little Marion Oringer had her face bruised quite badly last week while coasting down hill. Her bruises are healing quite rapidly. Notice. Owing to the dissolution of the firm of Hagberg & Knopke, all parties owing accounts at the Bemidji Meat Market are requested to call at the market and settle same at once. It is necessary that we secure im- mediate settlement of our out-stand- ng accounts in order to adjust our own business matters. Arthur Hagberg, Charles Knopke. Kills Son and Himseif. ‘Waterbury, Conn., March 7—Monet- tl Montrezza, a well known Water- bury musician, and his young son are dead as a result of taking carbolic acld and a six-year-old dpughtpr was found nearly dead from thé same cause. The musiclan had been de- spondent of late.and it fs thpught that he administered the acld to his children and then took his own life. The discovery of the two dead bodles vitation is extended to all. was made by another dayghter en her return from school. ANGRY AT THE KAISER English People Aroused by Action of German Emperor. OFFICIAL INQUIRY IS LIKELY Foreign Ruler Accused of Meddling With the British Naval Estimates in a Letter to Lord Tweedmouth, Lord of the Admiralty. London, March 7.—“The letter from the German emperor is purely a per- sonal communication. There is no ref- erenco thorein to the British naval estimates.” This is the reply Lord Tweedmouth, first lord of the admiralty, makes to the request made by the Times for the production of a letter Emperor Will- lam sent te Lord Tweédmouth on the subject of the British and German naval policy, together with the ad- miralty lord's reply thereto, on the ground that Emperor William’s motive was to influence those responsible for the British naval policy in the inter- est of Germany. Lord Tweedmouth intimated that further information on the subject would be given out in the house of lords on March 9. Lord Tweedmouth’s statement that the communication from Emperor ‘William was personal and not sent him in his capacity of first lord of the admiralty has done nothing to allay British suspicion that Emperor- Will- iam is guilty of designs on the inde- pendence of the country. The episode has caused widespread excitement and there are insistent demands that the matter be fully aired in parlia- ment. It has been suggested that a pos- sible explanation of the incident is that the British government attempt- ed to secure mutual limitation in the matter of warship building by direct negotiation with Emperor William; in other words, to Achieve by Indirect Diplomacy what The Hague conference failed to bring about. The critics of Lord T'weedmouth, however, point out that any such negotiations ought to have been carried on through the foreign office and there is considerable anx- jety to know how far these alleged irregular proceedings have gone. According to one version Emperor William’s letter to Lord Tweedmouth gave evhaustive details of the com- parative sirength of the navies of Great Britain and Germany and, bas- ing his opinion on this comparison, the emperor said he thought the Ger- man fleet could not be considered more than one-fifth as strong as that of Great Britain. This being so he thought Great Britain had no need to fear any rivalry in naval supremacy from Germany and that consequently there was no need of any increase in the shipbuilding programme of Great Britain. In ofiicial circles it i8 pointed out that 1t would be contrary to all eti- quette to publish Emperor Wiiiiam’s letter without the consent of the writer. It is believed, furthermore, that King Kdward will have to be consulted before publication is pos- sible. The incident of Emperor William's letter had a slightly depressing effect on stock exchange prices when the trading opened. Prices rallied subse- quently, however, on Lord Tweed- mouth’s explanation of the matter. The episode was the sole conversa- tion in the Iobbies of the shouse of commons #nd the house of lords. GERMAN VIEW OF AFFAIR Foreign Office Denies That Emperor Intended to Interfere. Berlin, March 7.—A considerable sensation has been caused here by allegations published in the London Times with reference to the letter sent by Emperor William in February to Lord Tweedmouth, first lord of the British admiralty. The foreign office said it was quite correct that Emperor William some time ago wrote a letter to Lord Tweedmouth, but the assertion made by the London Times that his majesty had endeavored to interfere in the naval plans of Great Britain was characterized as untrue. His majesty, in his letter, corrected certain erroneous impressions in Eng- land with regard to the development of the German fleet. In naval mat- ters the emperor is entitled to con- sideration as an expert, it was ex- plained at the foreign office, and he is recognized as such in England as well a8 in Germany. As emperor of Ger- many he would reject any foreign at- tempt to decide the proportions of the German fleet and on this basis would repudiate the idea that he had inter- ferel in the naval affairs of Great Britain. The German official view is that there is no reéason why the letter should not be published, but it is de- clared that the matter is a personal one between the emperor and Lord Tweedmouth. More Railroad Men Laid Off. St. Louis, March 7.—Announcement is made by the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain system that after March 10 the services of 2,000 men employed in the company’s shops here will no longer be required. With these addi- tional dismissals the total number of ldle employes of the system will reack 7,800. CAMPAIGN OF PUBLICITY. Gathering of Brewers Decides to Fight Prohibition. & Chicago, March 7.—A campaign of publicity to counteract the effect of the present prohibition wave was de- cided upon by the board of trustees of the United States Brewers’ associa- tion at a meeting held here. The meeting was attended by Colo- nel Gustave Pabst of Milwaukee, Ed- ward A. Faust of St. Louis, William Hamm of St. Paul' and other leading brewors from 'all parts of the country. Thevobject of the gathering was to extend the work of the organization cemmittee now going on all over the country under the auspices of the association, Many of the brewers had just re- turned from a big brewers’ meeting in New Orleans and reports were glven from a number of Southern states, particularly Georgia, Alabama and Texas, showing that prohibition in towns that have gone “dry” in those states had been a failure. The board decided to investigate conditions all over the country with reference to the liquor business, both in “open” and in “dry” communities, and to publish the results for the ben- efit of the country. Literature on the economic aspects of the business and other phases of the trafic will be prepared by the organization commit- tee and distributed in every city and community in the nation. MAY END TOBACCO WAR. Negotiations on for Sale of Kentucky Crop Held in Pool. Lexington, Ky., March 7.—Negotia- tlons have progressed almost to the point where it can be taken as cer- tain that the tobacco war in Ken- tucky, which has been fought vigor- ously for the past three years and which has been attended by rioting and incendiarism, will be settled im- mediately. The negotiations are be- tween the American Society of Equity, the organization of the growers, and the American Tobacco company, com- monly known as the tobacco “trust.” The company, it is authoritatively reported, has agreed to buy of the society its 1906 crop held in pgol and amounting to 80,000,000 pounds. The agreed price is 15 cents a pound for the first 1,000,000 pounds, with an op- tion on the remainder if the quality is found to be satisfactory. @ If the entire transaction goes through, and there is every reason to believe that it will, the marketing of the 80,000,000 pounds will have the offect of raising the embargo of in- dependents on the raising of a crop this year, the raids of the night riders, two more of which have been made this week, will cease and the society will be given a much more substan- tial footing than it has had in the past. TIMBER FAMINE IMMINENT Our Supply Will Be Exhausted in Twenty Years. New York, March 7.—Announcing that there was no issue before the American people so important, in his judgment, as the conservation of nat- ural resources, urged upon cONgress by President Roosevelt, Gifford Pin- chot, forester of the department of agriculture, told 1,500 persons at a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers that a timber famine in this country was imminent and that unless there was a great change in public sentiment the coun- try would have to face in a few years the problem of how to do without ‘wood. At the present rate of consumption, he said, the trees now standing could supply timber for twenty years. There have already been set aside in the ‘West 165,000,000 acres of forest lands protected by the government. “Baf this represents only one-fifth of the timber the people of this nation own,” added the speaker, “and steps to pro- tect all such property from the rapid destruction now in progress cannot be taken too soon.” BRIDGE IS DAMAGED. High Water Interrupts Traffic at To- ledo, O. Toledo, O., March 7.—The Maumee river has become a raging torrent and the ice caught a steel hoat and jammed it into the bridge connecting the two sections of the city, moving the bridge out of position and stopping all traffic. Streets and cellars near the river are flooded and water is still rising. A span is gone out of the bridge across the Maumee as a result of the jam. The men on the big steel boat were saved after a heroic struggle. ® Accused of Counterfelting. Chicago, March 7.—One of the most dangerous gang of counterfeiters known to have been operating for years was run to earth here by Unit- ed States secret service men. Five men and one woman were arrested. One of the men made a complete con- fession, implicating the six now under arrest, and two more women and two more men, whom the secret service men hope to arrest soon. - NEBRASKA FOR BRYAN, Endorsed for President by Home State Convention. Omaha, March 7.—Instructing their delegates to “vote as a unit” for the presidential nomination of William J. Bryan at Denver next July the mem- bers of the Nebraska Democratic con- vention made clear officially that his home state will support Bryan prin- ciples throughout the national conven- tion of the party. They followed this action by turn- ing out en masse to cheer a platform which admittedly reflected Bryan’s views on national affairs. Close to 1,000 delegates, hundreds of other active party members and thousands of private citizens hailed Mr. Bryan as “the next president of the United States.” = Applause that quickly changed to cheers, then in- stantly turned into wild yells, greeted him. “My creed is ‘exterminate the pri- vate monopoly.” A legitimate corpora- tion can be regulated, but a criminal corporation is beyond the reach of regulation,” said Mr. Bryan. “Mr. Taft said that I wished to annihilate business combinations while he de- clared himself willing tg regulate the great corporations. I accept this issue. And-in reply I will call attention to the fact that the trusts have regulated the Republicans, not the Republicans the trusts.” HOUSE ORDERS PROBE NO DIVISION ON QUESTION Resolutien of Committee on Rules Adopted and Boutell (lll.), Stevens (Minn.), Olmsted (Pa.), Howard (Ga.) and Broussard (La.) Named. ‘Washington, March 7.—Without dis- cussion or division the house adopted a resolution brought in by the com- mittee on rules providing for the ap- pointment of a committee. to investi- gate the charges made by Congress- man Lllley to the effect that the Elec- tric Boat company of New Jersey had engaged in an effort to corruptly in- fluence members of the house. The speaker appointed on the committee Messrs. Boutell (II1.), Btevens (Minn.), Olmsted (Pa.), Howard (Ga.) and Broussard (Lae.). The committee is directed te report its recommenda- tions as speedily as possible. Mr. Lil- ley was present when. the resolution was adopted hut made no remarks. The resolution is sweeping in fits character and gives the committee au- thority to call for the Electric Boat compuny’s check books and all pa- pers in their possession which may have any bearing on the investiga- tien. Accompanying the report of the cemmittee on rules is a copy of Mr. Lilley’s statement to the committee, in which he charges that the Electric company has for years maintained a lobby at Washington under its annual retainer. He charges that large sums of money have been spent in enter- taining members of congress; that an attorney for the company wrote the senate amendment to the appropria- tion bill of 1907 with the intention of preventing competition; that large sums of money have been contributed by the company to the campaign funds of members of congress; that effort has been mede to influence the action of the navy department and that since 1893 the efforts of the company have resulted in suppressing competition in submarine construction and that rep- resentalives of leading newspapers have been subsidized by the company. JUMPS FROM MOVING TRAIN Army Prisoner Escapes Only to Be Recaptured. Portage, Wis., March 7.—Daniel F. Keller, a former captain in the United States army, stationed at Fort Sher- idan and under arrest for forgery, escaped from United States Marshal ‘Wilmot in the St. Paul railroad yards here by jumping through a window in the toilot room of the coach. He was recaptured at the outskirts of the city by Sheriff Hakwes and Marshal Wil- mot while walking down the Madison track. At Reno, Nev., last summer he cashed, so it is charged, two forged checks aggregating $7,500. He then, it 1s said, went to Kamloops, B. C, where he attempted to cash a check for $92,500 drawn on the Chicago sub- treasury. This led to his arrest last December. He has since been fight- ing extradition. He was identified by Clerk Fish of the quartermaster’s de- partment at Fort Sheridan, who was with Wilniot when the prisoner es- caped. The checks were all drawn on blanks stolen from the quartermas- ter’s department at the fort. FIRE' IN NEW YORK SCHOOL Two Thousand Children March Out Safely. New York, March 7.—While a fire raged on the fourth floor of the five- story public school building in One Hundred and Ninth street between Amsterdam avenue and Broadway 2,000 pupils marched from the build- ing singing “America” under the lead- ership of their teachers. The chil- dren were engaged in their morning singing exercises when the fire gong rang and they continued to sing as they marched out of the building. There was mno sign of panic at any time and a few minutes after the first alarm was sounded all the children were assembled in the schoolyard waiting for the word of dismissal which would permit them to go home. Fortunately all the smaller children ‘were in rooms on the lower floors of the building and many of them did not know of the fire when they were called upon to march out by the reg- ular fire drill. The fire was quickly extinguished after causing damage to the extent of about $200 in the room in which it started. Woman Accused of Big Theft. New York, March 7.—Charged with the theft of jewels valued at $20,000 from one of her wealthy friends Mrs. Jeanette Newmann, who lives at the Stratford House, this city, was locked up at police headquarters. The po- lice say Mrs. Newmann has made a full confession and told them she was actuated by her desire to keep her young son in a private school and to maintain her own social position. Drunken Man Slays Three. Avon, Conn., March 7.—While drunk John J. Lynch shot and instantly killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Cather- ine Dittman, then fatally wounded his wife and killed himself. * DEATH LIST COMPLETE. One. Hundred and Sixty-seven Per- ished in School Fire. ¢ Cleveland, March 7.—The body of Miss Katherine Waeller, one of the two teachers who lost their lives in the Collinwood school fire, was positively identified by a dentist. The body had been so terribly burned that it could hardly be distinguished from the bodies of the smaller girls. The identification was established by her gold filled teeth upon _description > [ farnished by a Pittsburg dentist. The hody of Rosetta Machnich, a former pupil in the school, was identi- fled by her shoes. When Mrs. Mach- nich was positive of the identification she fell fainting upon the charred body of her little one. There are still twenty-three bodies unidentified. So far 167 bodies have been recovered. The list of missing now tallies with the number of un- identified, which would imli(fie that all of the bodies have been fciud and that the total death list will stand at 167, In fully 100 cases the funerals will be individual, each family burying its own dead. In some instances funeral ‘services were grouped, with five to ten bodies in one church. The unidentified will be buried next Monday, according to present arrange- ments. The expense of these funerals, together with the funerals of children whose parents are not in a financial condition to meet the burden, will be borne by public subscriptions, which are growing larger every hour. Al ready thousands of dollars have been raised. In addition to this a bill has been introduced in the state legisla- ture appropriating $25,000 for the re lief of the needy fire sufferers. FINANCIER SUICIDES. Vice President of Detroit Trust Com- pany Kills Himself. Detroit, Mich.,, March 7.—Ellwood T. Hance, first vice president of the Union Trust company of this city and former postmaster of Detroit, shot and killed himself in his home here. Friends say that he had been greatly depressed over his own financial af- fairs for some time. Mr. Hance’s health also had not been good and it is supposed that this aggravated the worry and impelled him to shoot himself. Mr. Hance was born in Wilmington, Del, fifty-six years ago and came to Detroit in 1878. THe was admitted to the bar and in 1889 was appointed postmaster. ‘When the Union Trust company was organized he was made secretary and later vice president. President F. W. Blair of the Union Trust company and Henry Russell, one of the directors and the com- pany’s legal counsel, deny emphat- ically that the affairs of the Union Trust company are in any way in- volved by any of Mr. Hance’s finan- cial difficulties. They also deny that the affairs of the failed City Savings bank, for which the Union Trust com- pany fs receiver, are entangled be- cause of Mr. Hance's management. New South Carolina Senator. Columbia, S. C., March 7.—Frank B. Gary of Abbeville was elected to suc- ceed Asbury C. Latimer in the United States senate. Mr. Gary was elected on the fourth ballot, receiving eighty- one votes. The legislature convened in special session last Tuesday for the purpose of electing Latimer’s succes- sor, but a deadlock has since pre- vailed. Robbers Kill Night Watchman. Denver, March 7.—Dell Ellis, night watchman at Brighton, eighteen miles north of Denver, was shot and killed by one of three robbers whom he sur- prised attempting to enter the Farm- ers’ State bank and the postotfice. The 1obbers escaped on a freight train. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change has been sold for $52,000, ‘which is $1,000 above the price at the last recorded sale. On the theory that the extentof tuberculosis in Wisconsin is caused principally by using the milk and meat of diseased cattle the state of ‘Wisconsin has inaugurated a cam- paign to exterminate the diseased stock. Charles Elchinger, a St. Louis sa- lIoonkeeper, shot and killed his wife and attempted to shoot himself but failed. Both had been arrested fol- lowing a quarrel and had been re- leased on hond to appear in police court later. No changes are anticipated in the operation of. the Western Maryland railroad, which has been placed in the hands of B. F. Bush, president of the road, as receiver. He will continue to manage the company under the direc- tion of the court. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, March 6.—Wheat— May, $1.083%; July, $1.07@1.07%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08% @1.08%; No. 3 Northern, $1.- 03@1.06. Duluth- Wheat and Flax. Duluth, March 6.—Wheat—To ar- rive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.- 11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.098%; No. 2 Northern, $1.07%; May, $1.07%; July, $1.07%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.16%; May, $1.16; July, $1.17%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, March 6.—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, $3.76@5.25. Hogs—$4.20@4.40. Sheep—Waethers, $6.00@5.50; good to choice lambs, $6.26@6.60. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, March 6.—Cattle—Bseves, $4.15@6.20; cows and heifers, $2.00@ 5.00; Texans, $4.00@4.80; calves, $6.25 @17.25; Western cattle, $4.00@4.80; stockers and feeders, $2.90@4.90. Hogs —Light, $4.25@4.565; mixed, $4.30@ 4.57%; heavy, $4.30@4.60; rough, $4.20@4.40; pigs, $3.70@4.35. Sheep, $3.50@5.90; yearlings, $5.50@6.50; lambs, $5.50@7.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 6—Wheat—May, 985, @98%ec; July, 93%c; Sept., 90% @90%c. Corn—May, 63%c; July, 61%c; Sept, 60%@6lc. Oats—May, old, 5314 @b633kc; May, 51%c; July, old, 45%c; Sept., 38c. ' Pork—May, $12.30; July, $12.65. Butter—Cream- eries, 20@28c; dairies, 19@26c. Eggs —18@19¢c. Poultry—Turkeys, 18c; chickens, 12%4¢; springs, 12%%c. [AGuarantee What better sign of faith in this RHEUMATISM Catarrh, Backache, Kidney Trouble CURE can I give than to guarantee that if one- half of the first bottle of Matt J. 60 8 8 Johnson’s does not give satisfactory results you can return the half bottle and I will refund your money. Prepared at laboratory of Matt J. Johnson Co.. St. Paul, Minn. - Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. 2029. For Sale and Guaranteed by | Barker’s Drug Store I WANIS 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; Laundry and dinning room girl at Palace Hotel. Good wages. Blackduck, Minn. J. C. Thompson. WANTED—Scandinavian girl for general housework. Mrs. Peter Lindeberg, 707 Beltrami Ave. WANTED: Lady cook. Good wages. Inquire at Lakeshore Hotel. WANTED: Good girl for general housework. Mrs. Thomas Bailey. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two pool and one billiard table, all paraphernalia for running in good condition. Apply at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. MISCELLANEOUS. 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, Mlnn. WANTED—To do washing, piece work or family washings. Cor. Twelfth St. and Park Ave. Backache KIDNEY ~ DISEASES Quickly Cured with KIDHEY-ETTES They will strengthen and bufld up the worn out tissues of the Kidneys, the trouble will disappear and you restor perfect hoalth. You will notice tae oial effects at once when taking KIDNEY- ETTES. Pleasant to take, act direotly uj on tho Kidneys. _brice 35 cents for & full size package. Try them and be convinced. Prepared by BERG MEDICINE 00., Dos Molnes, Tewa OWL DRUG STORE Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer - | M- i o g A1 e v i P : | o % i