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

+—f paid. your business. Capital $50,000.00 DO YOU? Do you have a Bank Account? bills by check? Have you stopped to consider the many advantages of transacting your business by this method? Planing at Reasonable Price Any desiring planing done, should apply to the Bemidji Hendle Factory, where satisfaction is guaranteed, and where prices are reasonable. Give us a trial. Bemidji Handle Com- pany. Do you pay your Every check you issue 1n payment of bills is eventually returned to you to be retained as a receipt for the money If you have no bank account come to this bank and make your first deposit. and let us help you systematize We furnish you with a bank b. ok and checks THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEMIDJI The Largest and Strongest Bank in North Central Minnesota Surplus $6,000.00 Verdict for Game and Fish Commission. Brainerd, May 27.—(special to Pioneer.)—The jury in the case of Barnhart Bros. vs. The Northern Pacific Express company, returned a sealed verdict last night, which when opened this morning proved to be in tavor of the defendent com- pany. This case was the result of a seiz- ure, by the game warden, of a large quantity of fish which had been consigned to Booth & Co. at St. Paul and were being shipped by Barnhart Bros., from Brainerd. The fish were seized, the warden claiming that the fish had been netted. E. E. McDonald of Bemidji was attorney for the defendant company (the real defendant being the State Game and Fish Commission.) Considerable evidence was offered both for the prosecution and the defense. The verdict is a great winning for the Game and Fish Commission, and will have a tendency to deter people netting fish for the St. Paul markets- Alex. Thompson Party Returned. A party of fishermen from Crooks- ton, who have been ‘‘chaperoned” by that prince of good fellows, Alexander Thompson, came in last evening from Turtle River, having spent the past three days at the summer home of Dr. Dunlop of Crookston. Besides Mr. Thompson, the mem bers of the party were Arthur Sathre, Eli Asseline and O. E. Erickson. Under Mr. Thompson’s protecting wing, they fished and had a fine time generally, and they returned to Be- midji well pleased with everything except adverse weather conditions. The rumor prevelant here to the effect that the gentlemen swamped a boat, so heavily had they loaded it with catches of pike, pickerel, etc., is said to be without any foundation of truth, Mayo Cottage Burned. The summer cottage on the Mayo property, at the heid of Lake Be- midji, was destroyed by fire yes- terday afternoon, the flames break- ing out and spreading so quickly that it was impossible to save anything. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo were at the cottage and had kindled a fire in the stove. Neither were in the house when smoke was discovered, and the fire had gained great head- way around the stove. The house was soon all ablaze and was totally destroyed. Mr. Mayo places his loss at $1,000, with $700 insurance. Wallpaper, Painting and Decorating. Anyone thinking of doing repair work on their homes or places of business will do well to call on R. Martin, painter and decorator. We help you in making a selec- tion of paper or decoration or in the blending of colors of paint, Wall paper from 5¢ to $5.00 par roll, You can get the benefit of thirty years of practical experience by asking Mr. Martin to help you make selections. Office in the old pop factory, one door north of Blocker hotel. Call or ’phone 406 R. Martin Body of Mrs. Beck Buried. L. F. Johnson and wife and his three sons returned this morning from Princeton, where they accom- panied the body of Mrs. Charles Beck for burial at the old home. The funeral was held at the school house southeast of Princeton, Monday afternoon, Rev. Kearst, M. E. pastor, officiating, and the build- ing being packed with a crowd of old friends of the family. The body was interred in Lakeside Cemetery, close to the old farm home of the Johnson’s. May Move Plant to Bemidji. D. W. Conklin and N. P. Peter- son, owners of the Conklin Boiler Works of Thief River Falls, were visitors® in the city today. The gentlemen are looking for a new location for their plant, and it is more than likely that they will bring the works to Bemidjf. They spent today interviewing many of the business men of the city, but have not yet fully made up their minds in the matter. Timber to Saw. I have 600,000 feet of mixed kinds of saw timber which I wish cut; and would like to correspond with some one with portable saw mill with planer, shingle and lath mill. There are several others in the same vicinity who have timber to cut. The timber is located on land near International Falls. William B. Larson, Halstad, Minn. WHERE DO YOU SPEND YOUR EVENINGS? FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE BRINKMAN FAMILY THEATRE High Class Vaudeville and Autpmatic Drama....... PROGRAM TONIGHT Overture Miss Aona Hager MOTION PICTURES Custom Officers Mysti- fied Playmates Mr. and Mrs. Jollygood Go Tandeming 4. Marie Stuart Dodd, Eminent Violinist Tlustrated Song 6. When the Western Sun Goes Down Miss Anna Hager 6. Jolly Zeb, The Happy Tramp MOTION PICTURES 8. Why jthe Actor Was : Late 9. Modern Sculpture 10. THEO. PULL, Hypnotism Up-to-date AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT 7°30, 8:30 and 9:30 Admission 10 and 15 Cents Rooms Wanted. All available rooms in the city will be needed for entertaining the Elks June 18-19-20. Any one having rooms to rent for this purpose will kindly notify E.H. Jerrard. To Home Builders. I have for sale 200 fine mentel bricks. Thomas Johnson. FLOOD MORE SERIOUS Trinity River at Fort Worth, Tex., Continues to Rise Rapidly. TEN DEATHS AT THAT PLACE Alarming Conditions Looked for When Crest of Second Rush of Waters Reach City—Property Loss. in Texas and Oklahoma Totals Many Millions. Fort Worth, Tex., May 27.—With the waters of the Trinity river still near the summit of the banks another great volume of water began pouring from the west fork of that stream to- ward this city. The river is rising at a rate of six inches an hour and with such conditions as already prevail the eutcome when the crest of this second rush of waters reaches this city can- net be foretold. The number of dead here stands at ten. The railway situation shows but slight improvement. A conservative estimate places the loss of the rail- roads at a round $1,000,000. Thrilling rescues were reported from Currowton and Grapevine. Thir- teen men, women and children were caught in the overflow of the Denton river. Their condition became so pre- carfous that they were forced to hold the children upon their shoulders in order to keep them from drowning. These people stood in water almost ta their necks for ten hours until res- cued. Thirteen railroad employes engaged in repairing a bridge at Grapevine were hemmed in by the rising waters. They sought refuge on top of a big water tank and at last accounts were still on the tank surrounded by four miles of water. An effort will be made to rescue them. WATERS ARE RECEDING. Flood Situation in Oklahoma lIs Fast Improving. Guthrie, Okla., May 27.—The sun is shining in Oklahoma and the flood waters are fast receding. No addi- tional loss of life is reported and the homeless are beginning gradually to return to their homes. The death roll remains at eight. With miles of tracks washed out and bridges damaged or destroyed the railroads are still de- moralized. Train service on many lines must remain annulled for sev- eral days yet, while on others only a partial service is possible. The dam- age to crops and railroads can of course be only roughly estimated, but a conservative figure places the dam- age close to $10,000,000. It marks the costliest disaster ever sustained either in Oklahoma and Indian Territory or in the new state of Oklahoma. Hundreds of passengers are stalled at Shawnee, Tulsa, Muskogee and a other points. g LOSS OVER A MILLION. Dallas Suffers Heavily, but the Worst Is Over. Dallas, Tex., May 27.—After doing damage of over $1,000,000, drowning at least three persons and rendering 4,000 people in Dallas homeless the Trinity river is falling slowly. It is belleved that when the water has re- ceded it will be found that the number of deaths will be increased. All of the workmen who were car- ried down with ‘the Texas and Pacific railway bridge have not been account- ed for. Frank Edwards lost his life by falling into the backwater on Mec- Kinney avenue, in the residence dis- trict. Dallas business men are raising funds to succor the distressed and homeless. The city is still without lights and water, the plants being in- undated. A few street cars are being run by the power furnished by private companies. All raflroads are tied up. Floods Delay Convention. Fort Worth, Tex., May 27.—Efforts to hold the state Democratic conven- tion here proved futile, the floods pre- venting a majority of the delegates from reaching the city. The conven- tion will be held when enough dele- gates arrive. RIDE CAR DOWN GRADE. Seventeen Children Injured, Several Fatally. Pottsville, Pa., May 27.—Seventeen children were injured, several of them fatally, when a score of boys and girls, ranging in age from six to four- teen years, climbed aboard a truck on the Philadelphia and Reading branch to the Lincoln colllery in the west end of the county and startéd it down the heavy grade. While going at a fright- ful rate of speed the truck collided with a car standing at the foot of the grade and both were almost complete- v demolished. Ballots Will Be Recounted. New York, May 27.—The boxes con- taining the ballots cast in the McClel- lan-Hearst mayoralty contest nearly thres years ago, which have been the obj ntion and [tigation sinee that election day, are to be opened. This was decided by Justice Lambert in the supreme court when he overruled a motion containing twenty separate objectlons made by counsel for Mayor McClellan in con- nection with the recount hearing now 1h progress. ot A e FIVE HUNDRED PRESENT. Foreigners Invited to Witness Execu- tion of Murderer. Pottsville, Pa, May 27.—In order that they may go among their coun- trymen and impress upon them the enormity of the crime of murder and the terrible punishment that the law of this country calls for a large num- ber of Slavs, Hungarians, Poles, Ital- ians, Russiaus, Lithuanians and other foreigners were invited to attend the execution here of Felix Radzius, a young Pole, who while intoxicated murdered a woman and her“child at Shenandoah .six months ago. The hanging took place in the yard of the Schuylkill county prison and about 500 persons were present. The execution was not a public one in the sense that every one who went to the jail was admitted, but the sheriff was quite liberal in the distribution of tickets. The idea of having present representa- tives of the various foreign elements in this section of the coal region orig- inated with Sheriff Clay Evans, who thought the story of the execution as told from the lips of the foreigners will have a salutary effect in curbing the murderous tendency of some of the lawless element. Just before leaving his cell for the march to the scaffold Radzius con- fessed to the Shenandoah murder and said he killed a man in Russian Poland three years ago and that he fled to this country to avoid arrest. He ap- peared to be greatly relieved after ad- mitting his crimes and walked with a firm step between two priests to his death. LEWIS AND HUGHES CHOSEN/ Methodist Conference Elects Two More Bishops. Baltimore, May 27.—Rev. Dr. Wil- son S. Lewis, president of Morning- side college, Sioux City, Ia., and Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, president of Depauw university, Greencastle, Ind., were elected bishops on the fifteenth ballot at the Methodist Episcopal gen- eral conference. This left but two to be chosen out of the eight which the conference decided should be named at this session. The vote stood: Total, 747; neces- sary to a choice, 498; Dr. Lewis, 524; Hughes, 511; Mclntyre, 481; Bristol, 398; Stuntz, 339; Downey, 233; Jen- nings, 77; Mason, 77; Hingeley, 73; Cooke, 40; Goodell, 17. Henry Wade Rogers, dean of Yale law school, chairman of the committee on judiciary, presented a resolution calling on that committee for an opin- lon regarding the constitutionality of the famous paragraph 248 of the book of discipline which relates to prohib- ited amusements. Every parliamentary device was resorted to in order to pre- vent suich a reference of the resolu- tion, the fear belng that a prejudg- ment of the question by the commit- tee might affect the main debate on the paragraph. A vigorous appeal for an open discussion of the matter on its merits ‘when it came before the con- ference prevailed and the resolution was laid on the table. May Corn Goes to 7874. Chicago, May 27.—May corn showed sudden strength. on the board of trade and advanced to a point 5 cents above the close of the previous day. The rise was generally credited to a state- ment said to have been made by James A. Patten, who is supposed to have a “corner” on the May delivery, to the effect that corn was going “much higher.” The price at one time was as high as 78 Vote to Continue Strike. Cleveland, May 27.—At a meeting of the striking street railway conduc- tors and motormen it was voted to continue the strike against the Munic- Ipal Traction company. There were additional desertions from the ranks of the strikers, many returning to work. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 26.—Wheat—May, $1.09; July, $1.07%@1.07%; Sept., 983 @98%c. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.13; No. 1 Northern, $1.11; No. 2 Northern, $1.09; No. 3 Northern, $1.- 031 @1.06%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 26.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $6.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5.50; veals, $3.75@5.00. Hogs—$5.156@5.20. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@5.00; good to choice lambs, $5.76@6.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May -26.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.11; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%@1.09; May, $1.09; July, $1.09; Sept., 95c. Flax—To arrive and on grnck, $1.24%; May, $1.23%; July, 1.24%; Sept., $1.24; Oct., $1.22%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 26.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.75@7.30; Texans, $4.60@5.65; West- ern cattle, $4.50@5.75; stockers and feeders, $3.40@5.85; cows and heifers, $2.30@6.10; calves, $5.00@6.50. Hogs —Light, $5.16@5.45; mixed, $56.15@ 547%; heavy, $6.10@5.45; rough, $6.10@5.20; good to choice heavy, §5.20@5.45; pigs, $4.00@4.90. Sheep, $3.50@5.20; yearlings, $5.50@6.05; lambs, $4.50@6.70. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 26.—Wheat—May, $1.04%; July, 92%c; Sept., 89%ec; Dec., 90%¢c. Corn—May, 78%c; July, 681, @6834c; Sept., 66%c; Deo., 5734e. Oats—May, old, 65%c; May, 55c; July, old, 47%¢c; July, 45%c; Sept., 38%ec. Pork—May, $13.70; July, $13.75; Sept., $14.00. Butter—Creameries, 18@220; dairies, 16@20c. Bggs—15%e. Poultry —Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 11%e; broflers, per dozen, $2.50@5.50. NEAR AN AGREEMENT Senate and House Conferees Dis- cuss Currency Measure, DEFINITE ACTION EXPECTED Republican Members of Houss Notl- fied to Remain in Washington and Be Prepared to Vote on Bill When It Comes Up. ‘Washington, May 27.—A formal con- ference between the Republican con- ferees of the senate and the house on the currency has been held. From ad- missions made by the members of the conference it is understood that while no positive agreement was reached there was general acceptance by the conferees of the plan for compromise between the Aldrich and Vreeland bills, which provides for the issuance of emergency currency alternatively under both the Vreeland and Aldrich Dplanis, Both houses are making earnest preparations to take up any report that may be made and renewed efforts were made to hold members in their seats. Representative Burke, acting whip for the Republicans of the house, sent a letter to every Republican member urging him to remain in Washington and be prepared to attend meetings of the house when the cur- rency questions shall come up. An investigation made by the ser- geant-at-arms of the house shows that of the 392 voting members 320 mem- bers of both parties are now in the city. Of these 190 are Republicans and 130 Democrats. ON CURRENCY MEASURE. Republican Leaders Hope to Secure a Vote. ‘Washington, May 27.—Every Repub- lican member of the house found in his mail the following official notifica- tion: “In- view of the fact that there is a prospect for agreement upon a cur- rency bill you are urgently requested to remain until a vote has been taken. The great importance of this legisla- tion to the country and the manifest interest” of all sections therein re- quires that every member should re- main in his seat until action has been taken.” The notice was signed by Congress- man Burke, acting Republican whip. JOURNAL READ AT LENGTH Senate Continues Effort to Prevent Legislation. ‘Washington, May 27.—The senator- 1al cloakrooms were liberally provided e e wilh palueloaf—fmmm— ators brought them into the chamber and wielded them vigorously. Vice President Fairbanks was supplied with a particularly large one and kept it going as he sat patiently submit- ting to a full reading of the previous day’s journal, which was again insist- ed upon. The dilatory proceeding that has prevailed for several days, the chief object of which has been to prevent the passage of bills which do not meet the approval of the leaders, was continued. Senator Platt, fresh from his tri- umph in the New York courts, was in attendance in time to hear the morn- ing prayer and occasionally conversed in animated style with other senators. The first move to dispense with the reading of the journal was made by Mr. Fulton, in the interest of the om- nibus claims bill, but Senator Kean was prompt in objecting to that mo- tion. “The importance of the reading of the journal,” said the New Jersey sen- ator facetiously, “was discovered Mon- day when an error was found in citing the number of a statute that was re- pealed.” The clerk proceeded with his dreary taslk. RESULT OF CONFERENCE. Decided Not to Remove Troops From Cuba at Present. ‘Washington, May 27.—As a result of several conferences between Presi- dent Roosevelt, Secretary Taft and General Bell, chief of staff of the army, it has been decided not to withdraw any of the United States troops from Cuba at the present time. Support Suicide Theory. Hortonville, Wis, May 27.—Dr. Charles Reineck and Dr. M, T. Rideout testified before the coromer’s jury which is investigating as to the cause of the death of Mrs. Carrie Shaw, whose body was found in a millpond at Hortonville on May 20, that in their opinions the woman was alive when the entersad the water. Their testi- mony was strongly in favor of a sui- cidal theory. Spectacular Suicide. New York, May 27.—A suicide of an pnusually spectacular nature occurred on East Seventy-seventh street when a woman of refinement, judging from (her general appearance, jumped from the roof of a seven-story building and was killed on the pavement below. Madman Wounds Policeman. Muscatine, Ia., May 27.—Jacob Lif- fren, a Muscatine policeman, was shot twice by Bert Boke, an insane man. A pistol duel followed the officer’s en- trance into Boke’s home. Liffren will recover. Boke was shot once through the left leg. BOLD ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY Three Thugs Attack Bank Messengers in New York. New York, May 27.—In broad day- light and in one of the densely popu- lated portions of ‘the city three thugs made a daring attempt to hold up and rob a trio of bank messengers as they were carrying $43,000 in cash. The messengers were employes of the Jefferson bank and were on their way from the branch at Clinton and Houston streets to the main bank on Recommended by leading physiclans and chemists FIVE REASONS WHY CALUMET < BAKING POWDER < has obtained the confidence of the public. o 1. It complies with the Pure Food Laws of all states. 2." It is the only high- 3.” 1t is not made by a Baking ade Powder sold at a moderate price.| Powder Trust. 4. Food prepared with it is free from Rochelle Salts or Alum. - 5." Itis the strongest Baking Powder on the market. : $1,000.00 given for any substance Injurious to health found in ©Oalumet is so carefully and sclentifically pared that the neutralization of the ngredients is absolutely perfect. fore Calumet leaves N0 Rochelle Salts It is chemically or Alum in the food. correct. Al Grocers are Authorized to Guarantee this Calumet Baking Powder costs little. Costs & little more than the cheap, injurious powders now on the market, but it is a big saving over the trust powders. Try Calumet Calumet There- Canal strest. “While "on First Street three men jumped upon them and threw pepper in their faces, the lead- ing thug attacking Samuel Edelman, ‘who_carried the bulk of the money, grabbing his money bag and attempt- ing to run witk it. The other thugs took care of Joseph H. Velsor and Abraham Stern, the other messengers. Edelman tried to shake his assail- ant off, but was faring badly under the pummeling when Mrs. Eva Javor- nicka, waitress in a near-by restaurant, grabbed the leader of the attacking band by the arm. She sereamed so loudly for help that a patrolman came running up, frightening the other two thugs away, and was right at the heels of the man who had attacked Edelman by the time he had managed to shake himself free from the wait- ress. The fugitive was captured. The man arrested gave his name as Casimo Riccobono. The police arrest- ed Riccobono’s father, Giovanni Ricco- bono, and his two brothers, Salvatori and Demeano Riccobono, who are held as suspects for a further examination, BOYS NOT KIDNAPPED. Bodies of Missing Children Found in a Lagoon. Chicago, May 27.—The bodies of Ralph McCabe, seven years old, and Chester McCormick, eight years old, who were supposed to have been kid- napped, were found in the lagoon at old Washington Park race track. The boys had evidently gone wading in the ‘water and got beyond their depth. Cement Workers at War. Chicago, May 27.—Manufacturers of {rortmITe ¢emert THTougnout 116 CouLs | try are about to start a price cutting war that, it is declared, will put some of the smaller concerns out of busi- ness., Prices which have been unus- ually low for the past two months are scheduled to take a further drop after June 1; when each manufacturer is to act independently and go after all competitors. Service in Government Suit. Boston, May 27.—President Charles 8. Mellen of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad accepted service in behalf of all the defendants in the bill in equity brought by the United States in the United States circuit court to separate the New Haven company from its control over trolley lines and the stock now held by it of the Boston and Maine rail- road. Scarcity of Men for Ministry. Kansas City, May 27.—An unsolved problem before the general assembly of the Presbyterian church is the scarcity of men for the ministry. In the discussion of the matter by the assembly some of the speakers blamed state universities and other undenom- inational institutions of learning for turning the thoughts of students from religious to commercial currents, Bond Issue Oversubscribed. New York, May 27.—Subscriptions to the $16,000,000 bond -issue of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail- way company were closed at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co. It was an- nounced that the amount of the bonds was several times ‘The bonds will pay 4 per cent, will run for fifty years and were offered at 862, and interest. Thaw Divorce Case Dropped. New York, May 27.—The action ‘brought by Mrs. Evelyn Thaw to annul her marriage to Harry K. Thaw was discontinued at the request of Mrs. Thaw’s counsel. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The Clyde line steamer Seminole, which went ashore near Long Branch, N. J., has been floated apparently un- injured. Rev. C. A. B. Jennings, a well known Presbyterian minister, and Dr. D. T. Leonard, a prominent physician, were drowned at Spartanburg, S. C., while fishing. Frank Stillwell, eighteen years of age, serving a sentence for burglary at the Indlana reformatory at Jeffer- sonville, killed himself in cell No. 13 by hanging himself with a towel. Pope Pius received in private audi- ence Right Rev. ‘Charles E. McDon- nell, bishop of Brooklyn, who after- ‘wards introduced to the pope his sec- retary, Mgr. John I Barrett, and over & hundred American pilgrims. The Chinese United society and the Chinese Anti-Opium league of Hawaii have cabled Senator Foraker of Ohio urging the passage by congress of the bill prohibiting the importation of opium to the Hawaiian islands. Philip L. Allen, an editorial writer on the New York Evening Post, is dead of typhoid fever. Mr. Allen wgs twenty-nine years old and was the son of the late Professor William F. 4llop of-the University of Wisconsin. oversubscribed. | WANIS iONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED.. | WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED—Woman as second cook in camp of 7 to 10 men. Fair wages. Inquire Spencer & Soren- son, Houpt, Minn. WANTED—Second girl for private family at Grand Forks, Good wages. Apply 703 Beltrami ave- nue. WANTED—Cook, laundry and din ing room girl. Good Wages. Palace Hotel, Blackduck, Minn, WANTED—At once,girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. I. B. Olson, 921 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Apply 32, 10th street. Phone 267. ABL#.\\L’LEDT\_G_;LL, for—aaneral] ousework. 410 Irving avenue. ‘Phone 393. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 820 Beltrami ave- nue. WANTED—Experienced lady wait- ress at Armstrong’s Cafe. WANTED—Kitchen girl at Brink- [ man hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE:—Horses, wagons and buggies. harnesses, all kinds, light and heavy, at my barn in the rear of postoffice. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rub!)er stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Eight-room new resi- dence nearly completed. Bargain for quick sale. 713 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, shingles $2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Co., Telephone 371. FOR SALE—Acron steel range, good as new. Inquire 109, Fifth street. FOR SALE—House and 2 lots at 609 2nd St. Apply to Tom Sym- ington. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 609, Be- midji Ave. MISCELLANEOQUS. TAKEN UP:—llorse, grey, weight 1600 pounds. Came to Blakeley farm Saturday evening. Owner can have same by paying for this notice and also for keep of animal. Apply to H. F. Fisk. 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, 6/e PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month ‘ ! 1 el i e