Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1908, Page 4

I I e Used by his marriage certificate, which ] s Millions showed that he (Dyer) and Florence UHI H"-I- S H[JECTIUN Bakin Powd Gomplies with the Pure Food Laws of ovory State. Has Just Gone and Done It. The Grand Forks, N. D., Her- ald of yesterday contained the fol- lowing interesting account of the wedding of a prominent business | man of Bemidji: i “Judge L. K. Hassell had his first leap year wedding vesterday morn- ing when he made John Armstrong, of Bemidji, and Beatrice Cochron, of Cass Lake, man and wife. The judge declares that the experience is a valuable one and is in hopes that leap year marriages will be- come the style. “Farly Tuesday morning a young lady appeared at the door of the judge’s office and with becoming blushes said. ‘I want a marriage license.’ “The unexpectedness of the re- quest rather jarred Judge Hassell, but supposing that the matter was a joke, he treated it assuch. He soon found, however that she meant busi- ness and he hastened to inform her that she was in the proper office to obtain the necessary document for tying the nuptial knot. The ques- tions brought out the fact that she had tried the matrimonial lottery be- fore and the leniency of the North Dakota law was the cause of her coming to this state for the second all-important event. “She informed the judge that her intended was running a restaurant in Bemidji, that his help was sick and that she had to come on ahead to see that everything was all right as he did not wish to come on a wild goose chase. The telegram was dulyl sent Tuesday that all was well and the groom arrived on yestereay morning’s train. The marriage was verformed in the morning and the happy couple left last evening for | their future home in Bemidji.” | A Correction. The Pioneer has received a letter | from a resident of Tenstrike in| which the writer requests a correc- tion of a portion of the write-up which appeared in the FPioneer on March 23, concerning the arrest of B. Dyer on the charge of having| poisoned his wife. The paper stated that Mr. Dyer was married to the “‘dead woman,”| (Mrs. Dyer) about a year ago and that they had a child six months old. The writer of the letter states I be put on at the Brinkman Family |and before another week has gone by Ratcliffe were married at Devils Lake, N. D., the 12th day of May, 1906, by the judge of the county court. The writer also says that the child is about six months old. Relative to the above we will say that an error was made in trans. cribing the notes in connection with the information given to the editor of the Pioneer, and we gladly make the above correction, in justice to Mr. Dyer and his dead wife. Passion Play at the Brinkman. The Passion play has been pro- cured at a great expense and will theatre the balance of the week commencing tonight. This is something all should see. It will be very interesting and instructive. As the pictures are thrown upon the screen they will be explained by one of the most able pastors jn the city. Thisis the first time this play has ever been put on in this city and to see it is an oppor- tunity of a hfe time. Don’t miss t. Militia Meeting Saturday Night. All those who have already been examined and all others interested in the new militia company are requested to meet at the city hall when all of the details relative to the company will be completed, so that the organization may be mustered into the Minuesota Nat- ional Guard at the earliest possi- ble moment. A, Otto, Recruiting Officer. Nymore Lots for Sale. I have for sale a few choice lots in Barrett’s addition to Nymore. Cheap for cash or on easy terms. C. E. Barrett, corner 6th street and American avenue, Bemidji. IS SCARCE. Packers Continue to Boost the Price of Meat. New York, March 27.—Retail prices of meats of all grades have increased 2 cents a pound within the last week SAY BEEF it is likely that prices will go from 3 to 5 cents a pound higher as a result of a strange combination of circum- stances which has affected the cattle raising industry of this country. In fact, local packers say that if condi- tions become much worse it will be necessary for the big packers of this country to import sheep and cattle from the Argentine Republic and Aus- tralia. Fed Laundry Soap to iInfant. Minneapolis, March 27.—Mrs. Emily Tricedahl of Camden place, this city, fed her two-year-old baby a quantity of shaved laundry soap and it took a physician several hours to save the infant’s life. Mrs. Tricedahl had the that Mr. Dyer had just shown him delusion that a *“higher” power had instructed her to “cleanse” the baby. Do not farll to inves- tigate the 1908 Ferro Motor before placing your order for the sea- Manufactured in 1, 2 and 3 cylinder, 1} to 25 H. P. © FLOYD BROWN, Acenr 317 Beltrami Ave. Stationery Up To Date Goods. The Bemidji Pioneer The Right Place to Get It. The Pioneer in putting in this stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good a selection as can be found in any stationery store Departm’t Well Selected Stock Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons for all Standard Machines, either copying or record; Type ‘Writer Oil, Carbon Paper, Box Type Writer Paper from 80c per box of 500 sheets up to $2.00, Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any where. We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, O K,” ‘Klip Klip,”’ Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- bers, Kohinoors, Dixons, in black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. Blank Books Our blank book stock is a carefully, selected line of books. Special books ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. We are glad to show job stock and invite you to call at the’ office. The Bemidji Pioneer you our stationery and Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, |; Prince Henry Parily Responsible for Kaiser’s Action. GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN Wasghington Officials May Ask Ambas: sador Tower to Cable His Official Letter Stating Reasons Why His Successor Was Turned Down. Berlin, March 27.—The intimation ‘from the German government that Dr. David Jayne Hill was not regarded as adapted to the post of American am- bassador to Germany appears to have been made at the suggestion of Em- peror Willlam. His majesty, during the months that have elapsed since it was announced in November that Dr. Hill would succeed Charlemagne Tower, the present ambassador, re- ceived various impressions adverse to Dr. Hill. It is difficult to trace the origin of ®hese opinions. Some of them came from members of the suite of Prince Henry, who saw much of Dr. Hill during his visit to the United States six years ago; some from the German legation at The Hague, where Dr. Hill is at present minister, while others doubtless were obtained 1in quarters not yet apparent. It is olear, however, that the per sonal conviction grew up in the em- peror's mind that Dr. Hill would not adequately and agreeably represent the United States at this court. Some- REAR ADMIRAL PRINCE HENRY. thing in the nature of a private and personal message was conveyed to President Roosevelt. No particular in- cldent seems to have taken place be- tween Dr. Hill and Prince Henry. There were, however, several happen- ings, each unimportant in itself, but ‘which, taken together, led to the form- ing of an unfavorable estimate of Dr. Hill by Prince Henry and his en- tourage. That such an estimate was formed has been known at Washing- ton for a long time, but it presumably was not known at the state depart- ment, or at least not considered im- portant. The sudden publicity given the Ger- wan intimation that Dr. Hill would not be received in Berlin has created a sensation in the diplomatic corps, where the disposition is to consider that some one has committed an in- discretion. There is difficulty in be- Heving that the matter could not have been arranged in a less direct way. GREAT INTEREST SHOWN. Public Anxious to Learn Why Dr. Hill Was Turned Down. ‘Washington, March 27.—Just why, in these days of cable communication, it should be necessary for the state department to wait a week or ten days upon the arrival of a letter to learn the exact nature of the repre- sentations made to this government by Germany in connection with the selection of Dr. David Jayne Hill as American ambassador at Berlin is not clear, yet, according to the official statement, such is the case. The fact is that as far as officlal records go the state department is not even yet possessed of the information that Dr. Hill's selection was not acceptable to the German emperor. It does know, however, that Ambassador Tower, whom Dr. Hill was to succeed, has dispatched a letter from Berlin to the state department in relation to this matter and if public interest in the subject continues to increase as it has within the past twenty-four hours the officials here may decide to call upon Mr. Tower to anticipate his letter by cabling the substance of it in the de- partment’s cipher. Wanted for Alleged Patricide. ‘West Union, Ia., March 27.—Walter ‘Whitbeck, wanted in connection with the murder of his father, Ardo Whit- beck, near here, was brought to West TUnion in the custody of Sheriff Culver. He was captured in Duluth, Minn., just as he was about to depart for Canada. When Young Whitbeck was searched $417, believed to have been taken from his dead father’s pockets, was found. Illinois Banker Held Up. Peoria, Ill, March 27.—Frank Fro- rer, president of a Lincoln (Ill.) bank and owner of the Lincoln Mining com- pany, was held up by highwaymen and robbed of $5,000, the monthly payroll of the company. Three men did the work and two of them were captured, but the third escaped with the money after a running fight with the posseg and deputy sheriffs. BOND ISSUE PROPOSED. Meeting of Union Paclific Stockholders Will Be Called. New York, March 27.—The directors of the Union Pacific railroad met here. An official statement announces that the stockholders of the Union Pacific railroad will be called to meet on May 5 to authorize an issue of bonds, the amount not stated, to be secured by mortgage on the company’s un- mortgaged lines, including the Leaven- worth, Kansas and Western and the Topeka and Northwestern. The stock- Tolders will b6 asked to Fatlty The taking over of these two roads by the Union Pacific. 1t was said that the amount of the bond f{ssue has mot yet been deter- mined. | It was reported unofiicially that pre- lminary steps were taken looking to the issue of from $40,000,000 to $50,- 000,000 in bonds. This issue, it was said, would provide for the company’s financhag for a comsiderable period and only a portion of the bonds would be offered in the near future. WILL BE PERMANENT., Ootton Mill' Men Do Not Propose to Restore Wage Cut. Boston, March 27.—Cotton mill offi- clals here hold out little encourage- ment that the wage socale prevailing before the pending cut will be re- stored with the recovery of business. It is assumed that when business revives all branches will proceed on a scale proportioned to the new condi- tions. Prices for goods and for raw material are already in many lines much lower and the average price of commodities has sagged sharply, re- ducing the cost of living. |, The mill officigls say that they do not look for any strikes as the result of the present reduction of wages, al- though with the large stocks of goods now on hand a shutdown, they claim, would distress the mill owners muoh less than the operatives. 8ays President Insulted Congress. ‘Washington, March 27.—In a speech In the house Representative Beall of Texas denounced the president on the charge of interfering with legislation and the operation of the courts. He Heclared that in writing a letter to the judiciary committee in the Wilfley case saying that Wilfley was innocent the president had insulted congress and he declared that the letter should bave been sent back to the president. Banks Must Pay Charges. ‘Washington, March 27.—Secretary Cortelyou has issued a general cir- cular announcing that the amount ap- propriated by congress for the trans- portation of silver coin for the year 1808 having become exhausted “no more standard silver dollars will be Bent to applicants free of charge for transportation from the offices of the treasurer or the several assistant freasurers of the United States.” ASKS COURT TO ELUCIDATE Minnesota’s Attorney General Railroad Rate Case. St. Paul, March 27.—An application for a rehearing, with a request for a definite explanation of the court’s findings, will probably be made to the supreme court of the United States by Attorney General Young and those assoclated with him in the matter of the commodity rate injunction suits. Pending this application and the court’s answer the question of a call for a special session of the legislature will be held in abeyance. Though Governor Johnson says he has reached no definite conclusion re- garding the suggested call it is gen- erally believed that if he can see his way out of it the two legislative bod- ies” will not be convened. BARRED FROM THE MAILS Action Taken Against Italian Anarch- ist Paper. Washington, March 27.—Postmaster General Meyer has issued an order annulling the second class mailing privilege granted in 1905 to “La Ques- tione Sociale,” an Italian publication, issued by an alleged anarchist group at Paterson, N. J. The action fol- lowed a hearing before Third Assist- ant Postmaster General Lawsche. The order was issued because, as the postofiice officials declare, “the pub- lication is not a newspaper within the meaning of the law, but is devoted to what the editor terms the “science of extolling assassination as a virtue.” and Found Dead in a Cab. Chicago, March 27.—James Kane was found dead in a cab at Eighteenth street and Calumet avenue with a bul- ‘et through his head:< He is believed ¢o have met his death from wounds Inflicted by a policeman who tried to arrest him after he and two compan- lons had beaten a cabman, stolen his cab and held up and robbed two pedestrians in the course of a wild dash through the streets of the North snd West Sides of the city. Jap Laborers for Brazil. Rio de Janeiro, March 27.—The Japanese steamer Kasado Maru is due to leave Kobe April 12 to bring to Bra- zil 1,000 Japanese agricultural labor- ers to work in the state of Sao Paulo, the federal government having decld- 2d to encourage this immigration. Five hundred other additions to the work- Ing population of Brazil are coming trom Cuba. Gillette Hears His Fate, Auburn, N. Y., March 27.—Rev. Henry Mclivary of Little Falls and Chaplain’ Herrick of Auburn prison told Chester Gillette that Governor Hughes had refused to interfere with the execution 'of sentence imposed on him for the murder of Grace Brown. Gillette has retained hope all the time that his life would be spared. He took the news calmly. He will be electrocuted Monday morning. Held His Oil Thirty Years. Titusville, Pa, March 27.—T. V. Smorian, ninety years old, a well known ofl operator in this vicinity for sixty years, is dead. He was part owner of the famous Commodore W. J. Kountz ofl storage tank, in which 6,000 barrels of oil had been stored for mnearly thirty years awalting a more favorable market. Beligved to Be Incendiary. Covln:g’ , Ky, March 27.—The leaf tobacco warehouse of T. S. Ham- lliton & Co., at Fourth and Bakewell streets, was destroyed by fire, entail- Ing a loss estimated at $150,000. The fire 15 ht to have been of incen- dlary offin; ‘Five tsidences and a saloon were also destroyed. i o e i JOWA 1S FOR BRYAN State Convention Endorses Ne- braskan for President, RESOLUTION IS = IRONCLAD Attempts Made in a Few Districts to Prevent Instructions to the Delega- tion to Denver Are Overwhelm- ingly Defeated. Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 27.—The Democratic state convention met here and selected delegates to the national convention. It was one of the most largely attended meetings in the his- tory of the party. Bryan sentiment “dominated the conventlon and iron- clad resolutions will bind the dele- gates. Attempts made in a few dis- tricts to prevent instructions were overwhelmingly defeated. The resolu- tions were modeled after the Nebraska platform convention. The radicals made such a strong fight against Chairman Miller of the state central committee, a conserva- tive, that he announced he will not be & candidate for re-election at the sec- ond state convention to be held in July. CANNON IS ENDORSED. llinois Republicans Declare for Tariff “Adjustment.” Springfield, Ill, March 27.—The Re- publican convention to select four del- egates and alternates at large to the Chicago convention was held here. The convention was solidly for Jos- eph G. Cannon for president and en- dorsed his candidacy in as strong terms as language permitted. It also upheld the administration of Gov- ernor Deneen and commended his conduct of public affairs. All other 'state officers of the party were en- 'dorsed, as were United States Sen- ators Cullom and Hopkins. The ad- ministration of President Roosevelt also was highly praised. The tariff plank of the platform was the subject of much discussion and nothing definite was done with it until Congressman Boutell arrived with the lest Washington ideas of the best way in which it should be worded. The final draft of the plank did not, however, differ greatly from the original wording. It declared in favor of tariff “adjustment” in place of “revision,” it being the idea of its framers that the former word is the more comprehensive. NORTH DAKOTA FOR BRYAN Resolution Adopted Without a Dis- . senting Vote. Grand Forks, N. D., March 27.—Con- trary to expectations the friends of Governor Johnson of Minnesota made no fight at the Democratic state con- vention here on the resolution endors- ing Bryan for president and it was adopted without a dissenting vote. The resolution declared for Bryan in the following words: “The Democracy of North Dakota, in convention assembled, believing that Willlam Jennings Bryan repre- sents the truest type of American citi- zenship and is the natural leader of the reform forces of the United States of America, be it therefore “Resolved, That the delegates from this convention to the national Demo- cratic convention to be held at Denver be and they are hereby instructed to vote as a unit for the nomination of ‘William Jennings Bryan for president of the United States.” Governor Burke's administration was endorsed and the platform adopt- ed follows the lines of the Nebraska platform. DELEGATES UNINSTRUCTED Rhode Island Republicans Hold State Convention. Providence, R. I, March 27.—The first Republican state convention in the Eastern part of the United States to elect delegates to the national con- vention at Chicago met here. The delegates at large, who were not in- structed on the matter of a presiden- tial candidate, were chosen as fol- lows: Andrew J. Currier, Cumber- land; Alexander C. Crumb, Westerly; Ezra Dixon, Bristol, and John Fletcher, Providence. After the election of alternates at large the platform was adopted. Before the election of delegates at large Judge Palmer of Cranston called upon the convention to instruct the delegates to appoint to the national committee some person other than General Charles R. Brayton. The con- vention voted, however, not to give the delegates instructions in the mat- ter of any candidate. BY UNANIMOUS VOTE. Indiana Delegates Instructed to Vote for Bryan. Indianapolis, March 27.—The Demo- cratic state convention, in session here, unanimously adopted resolutions fnstructing the thirty Indiana dele- gates to the national convention at Denver to vote for W. J. Bryan for president. Penrose’s Recovery Doubtful. Philadelphia, March 26.—The condi- Philadelphia, March 27.—The condi- tion of United States Senator Pen- rose, who is critically ill, is causing great alarm and there are grave doubts as te his recovery. CITY LOST IMMENSE SUM Amazing 8System of' Graft Unearthed at Chicago. Chicago, March 27.—An amazing system of robbery and graft, involving city employes and big business firms and extending back through several years, has been uncovered in the wa- ter department. As a result of the revelations two employes, including a division head, were removed and thir ey-elght subordinate employes are slated for discharge. . Some of them may be indicted for complicity in the G b e I P TR ihefts. - ! Through the use of tampered me- ters and the connivance of ecity em- Dloyes several large corporations have defrauded the city of hundreds of thousands of dollars in water taxes. At the same time the employes of the ‘water division, to which the scandal is confined, have plundered the stock of supplies, selling meters to junk dealers and bartering materials for drinks in saleons. Supplies never used by the city were purchased ostensibly for the water department and then used by city plumbers in private outside busi- ness. DIES TO EVADE CAPTURE. Montana Murderer Suicides When Surrounded by Posse. Billings, Mont., Marech 27.—Wearied by his attempts to evade the posses Which surrounded him and which sought to avenge the murder of Sher- iff James T. Webb William C. Bysk- ford, the Wyoming horsethief, evaded capture by firing a bullet into his brain. Jack Herford of Billings and Dep- uty Sheriff Taylor of Musselshell ap- proached the sheep wagon at the Ru- fus Thompson ranch, where Byckford had been lying since daylight, and found him dead with a bullet in his temple and a six-shooter in his hand. The rifie with which he had slain the sheriff lay at his side. But one shot had been fired from the revolver. Before the time the body was found many of the posse had arrived and the camp wagon was surrounded by men, MINISTER IN COURT. Cited to Appear for Criticising Judge's Decision. Chicago, March 27.—Rev. A. Lincoln Shute of the Methodist Episcopal church, who is a leader of the Chi- cago Law and Order league, appeared before Cirouit Judge Walker to an- swer a charge of contempt for criticis- ing a decision of Judge Walker on the Sunday closing question. Rev. Shute declared that the judge’s ruling that the question should be submitted to the voters at the April election was “treason” and “anarchy.” Rev. Shute pleaded that he did not under- stand the court’s decision and believed that the litigation had ended, thus giv- ing him a right to comment upon it. The litigation is still in the courts. Judge Walker accepted the minister’s statement and dismissed the case. INNOCENT MAN CONVICTED Negro Admits Murder for Which An- other Is Serving Time. Emporia, Kan, March 27.—Lewis T. Archer, a negro recently released from the penitentiary after serving a sentence for assault with a deadly ‘weapon, has made a written statement on the famous John Collins murder trial, in which he alleges that an offer was made to him, together with two other negroes, to kill Collins’ father. He asserts that John Collins, who is now serving a life sentence for the murder of his father, is guiltless. J. S. Collins of Topeka, a wealthy real estate man, was murdered in his home on May 13, 1898, supposedly by robbers. His son, John Collins, then a student at the Kansas university, was convicted upon the testimony of two negroes. NO LOSS OF LIFE OCCURS Leland Hotel at Springfield, 1L, De- stroyed by Fire. Spripgfield, I, March 27.—Fire practioally destroyed the Leland hotel, one of the best known hotels in the country. The flames originated from some unknown cause in the upper por- tion of the northwest corner of the butlding and, driven by a heavy wind, spread throughout the tep story and burned through the roof. The Republican state convention was in session at the armory several blocks distant and all of the delegates were there. The most of them, how- ever, lost all their baggage. So far as known no lives were lost. All of the attendants were able to make their escape. Many of the guests acted like mad- men, being determined to save their valises at the expense of their lives. They fought with the policemen at the doors, who endeavored to keep them from entering the building, and While an officer was wrangling and struggling with them half a dozen others would slip past him and dash | into the flooded lobby and up the stairs in the effort to reach their Tooms and save their handbags. The attendants of the hotel strug- gled frantically with furniture and sample trunks, saving some of the lat- ter and little of the former. The hotel was five stories high, was old and almost entirely of wood con- struction. The damage by fire comprised the burning of the entire roof and as low as the fourth floor in the front and down to the third floor in the rear of the hotel. The loss by water was heavy. The total damage was about $70,000. STEVENS DIES OF WOUNDS Korean Assassin Expresses Pleasure at the News. San Francisco, March 27.—Durham White Stevens, the diplomat who was shot down by the Korean, In Whang Chang, on Monday morning, is dead at St. Francis' hospital after an op- eration which disclosed a more seri- ous condition of his wounds than had been apprehended by the surgeons. On opening the abdominal cavity the Burgeons discovered that the intes- tines had been perforated in six dif- ferent places by one of the shots fired by Chang and that the patient had no chance for recovery. In Whang Chang, the Korean who fired the shots which proved fatal to Stevens, when informed at the jail of his victim's death, received the news without surprise and with manifest delight. Since the day of the shooting Chang has been expressing the hope that Attention. Members of the FAM, LO.0F, BPOE F.C.B, F.0.E, M.B.A, M.W.A, M.S, B.LFEE, and all other secret so- cieties of the city, and the auxiliaries to same. We wish to call your atten- tion to the fact that we have purchased a large stock of Em- blems, in Chains, Pins- and Buttons, direct from the fac- tory and can save you 25 per cent or better. Made in Solid Silver, Gold Plate, Gold Filled and Solid Gold. Some set with Dia- monds, Rubies and Pearls. Call and inspect our ' line or write and we will submit de- signs and prices. Watch this space for quota- tions later. GED. T. BAKER & GO, Located in City Drug Store. Near the Lake. 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—A girl for general house work. Inquire at Mrs. Hakkerup 410 Irving Ave. : FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One 75-horsepower Wil Stevens’ wounds might prove fatal. ‘When asked 'if he was sorry for what be had done Chang said: “No, sir; I am glad. He was mo friend of Korea and he is better dead.” engine and boiler, with comblete sawmill; in first-class order. Ad- dress E. J. Swedback, Bemi. »| FOR SALE:—Several varieties o pigeons. Just the time to get them. Per pair 50c. to $2.50. Norman Johnson, Mill Park. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a “ rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE:—At a bargain five-room house and two lots in Mull Park. Anton Johnson. FOR SALE—Eight-room house. 700 America Ave. Inquire of J. P. Omich. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—My farm near Maltby postoffice. Sixty-five acres under cultivition. Good opportunity for the right man. J. J. Jenkinson, Maltby, Minn. LOST and FOUND : A PN FOUND—Box rings. Inquire at Pioneer office. _ MISCELLANEOUS. A e A PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open. Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30t06 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—To rent, four or five room cottage near center of city. Apply at this office. HOW TO GET WELL 3nd thint {s done by CHIROPRA CTIO adjustment for Appendicitis, Paralysis, Lurabago or Buckacho, 3tomachachs and Kidney trouble, and other diseases. Examination free. Address for particulars to DR. REINHARD SULLWOLD, MEDICAL BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN A Great Money Saver! AIR THE ONLY FREE FUEL, WE BURN AIT Jme part ofoi], generated to gas, t0'65.000 partsof air The Robinsdale Gas Generator, the best ever manu ‘actured, a fuel and labor eaver. nte wanted i1 sverycounty in Minnesota, North and South Dukota Taip to you with fall instractions and n gaaren F or further particulars and testimonials call rc iddrers A. B. ROBRINS, President, 344 Security Bank Bldg,, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN Want Ads FOR RENTING FA PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer v