Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1908, Page 4

N " authorized recipe PROFESSOR R. A. MOORE LEGTURED AT DEER LAKE| Gives Practical Talk to Farmers. Encourages Dairying. Another Meeting July 25. Prof. R. A. Moore, assistant dean of the department of agriculture of Madison, Wis,, and Col. W. J. Anderson of the same place spoke to a large crowd of farmers and settlers in the Deer Lake school house last evening. Prof. Moore and Col. Anderson have been the guests of Roger C. Spooner at his beautiful home at Deer Lake the past six weeks, while looking over lands in the townships of Lein, Neving, Buzzle, Dudley, Sinclair, Le on and lazds near these places. Mr. Moore states as follows: “This is, without doubt, one of the very best countries from an agricul- tural standpoint that I have ever traveled through. “I predict a grand future for this part of northern - Minnesota and unhesitatingly say that dairying should become more general. “I'know of no section of the country which offers such oppor- tunities for the poor man than these lands. Itgoes without question that this is one of the best dairy coun- tries in the United States.” Mr. Moore also states that it is his opinion that in a majority of cases the farmers who have already settled 'this section of the country have practically robbed the soil. “I believe in a rotation of crops, I haye never seen a country so adapted for the raising of clover as this is.” At the conclusion of this meeting it was the unanimous vote of those present that another meeting should be held Saturday, July 25, at which time the settlers will have A. J. McGuire, of the Northwest Experi- mental Farm at Grand Rapids, present to talk to the settlers on dairying lands. How to Make a “‘Widow.” The following is an officially for making a “merry widow” hat. Buy one extra large disc harrow blade, lay blade upon rail of Twentieth Century limited in such manner as to give the brim a saucy tilt upwards when the wheels pass over it, take it to the foundry and rivet over the whole in the disc one deep metal frying- pan with handle detsched. Line the substrata with cheese cloth and Valenciennes lace. Cover entire outer cover with black silk from the interior of your husbands new spring over coat. If he has no new spring o. c. the silk from his full dress will answer the purpose very nicely. Next go down town and buy six ot the biggest imitation roses you can find. Red is the pre- ferable color. Place these upon the forecastle of the hat, standing bolt upright. Next wind the crown with one of your husband’s gala silk neckties, put in the oven, and bake for 15 minutes. When done stick a hatpin through said hat and wear to suit. A stickpin with a lemon for a handle is very fancy and will go well with your hat. This is sure to make a hit whenever you wear it. SUNDAY PIONEER PRESS ADVERTISES BEMIDJI Special Magazine Section With Illustra- tions of Bemidji as a Summer Resort. The Sunday edition of the Pioneer Press to be issued July 12 will con- tain a splendid illustrated page advertising Bemidji as a summer resort, as will be seen by the follow- ing letter received at this office: “St. Paul, Minn., July 3, 1908. “Clyde J. Pryor, Bemidji, Minn. “Dear Sir—Through the adver- tising department of the Pioneer Press I learn that you are respons- ible for the selection of the pictures furnished the Pioneer Press to appear in the illustrated magazine section for July 12, 1908. - “I desire to compliment you on the excellent taste displayed in the selection of street scenes and charm- ing views in and around Bemidji. I consider the single page in the illustrated magazine of July 12, 1908, one of the best we have yet used. *“I feel certain that the people of your beautiful city will feel justly proud of theefforts made to- adver- tize the town as a business center through the mediut of the magazine section of a great hewspaper, which covers, pratically, the entire country, “Thanking you in advance for your hearty co-operation, and with best wishes, I am, “Very Respectfully yours, #C. K. Blandin, *Superintendent of circulation.” Bemidji citizens who desire to secure copies of this edition should order early from the different news stands. i Better than Most Sermons. A few quotations from “Charity,” the dramatic sketch given at the Brinkman. “Honesty isn’t the best policy, it’s the only one.” “Men don’t pull down the women they love.” “You speak of love—if you had ever loved this girl you wouldn’t have made a thief of her.” “The vain fool that gets it into his head that he is wiser than a world full of experience, ought to be put in jail for his own protection. He is too big a jay to be left out of doors;” K. of P.Meeting. An interesting meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge was held at Masonic hall last evening, at present. resentative W. L. Scism, P. order. & PAUL SULLIVAN PASSED livers Laundry.—No Marks of Vio- lence.—No Inquest Held. Paul Sullivan, some laundry. night before. have been natural. ing a pain in his side. had ever been ill. where in that state. known whether there will. dressed for burial. or ot the county poor farm. At the Brinkman. played to a large crowd last evening. satisfaction in the way they took the different parts in the play.} one who wishes to see the play, present tonight. In speaking of the work done by Fred Lawrence and company the Minot Daily Reporter says of “Charity”:’ “It isn’t funny, and no one tries to be, but it is better than that. The pathos,even tragedy of the theme is well brought out by Mr. Lawrence and his support, who are clever interpreters of the pretty story. “Alittle of the pathos between the lines is the fact that Fred Lawrence, who plays the part of an invalid, is in reality confined to his wheel chair.” There will be an entire change of pictures tonight. City Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in thetreasury to pay all out- standing warrants registered against the general fund prior to March 1, 1908. - Interest will cease from and after date of this notice. Dated at Bemidji, Minn., this 7th day of July, 190! 3 Earl Geil, City Treasurer, - which 40 members of the order were After the initiatory work in the second degree, Supreme Rep- of - the Grand Lodge, gave a very interest- ing address on the work of the K. of AWAY LAST NIGHT Found This Morning by Boy Who De- an old man of 55 years, who has been running a pop corn and lunch stand in this city for the past five years, was found dead this morning in his stand, by a boy who was delivering Deputy Coroner Lahr was called to the scene and found Mr. Sullivan in bed as he had undressed the There were no signs of a struggle and death seemed to Mr. Sullivan complained a few days ago of feeling unwell and hav- Further than this, there was no knowledge that he Last evening Mr. Sullivan stated to a friend that he had a sister at Baron, Wis., and a brother some- No inquest has been held as yet and it is not yet The body was taken to Lahr’s undertaking rooms in this city and It will be held there until news can be received from relatives. andin case nothing is heard from them a subscription will be taken up and the body will be buried either in the local cemetery The Brinkman Family Theater Fred Lawrence and his company were at their best and gave imminent This is the last night and every- “Charity,” should not fail to be WINNIPES'S EXPOSITION WILL BE GREAT AFFAIR Famous Bands Will Be Present.--- Unrivied Militarv and Pyrotechnical Display Every Evening. With greater exhibits, more com- plete arrangements, tractive features the Winnipeg Ex- hibition July 11th to 17th will be the best in its history. 3 It will be more attractive to the western . man of business or farmer as well as more thrillingly interesting to those desirious of mere pleasure and amusement. To the sportsmen, the dog lover or the horsemen there never was such an opportunity for keen enjoyment. To the women of the west, the children, the ladies work department, the school exhibits, the mannual training practical dis- play by boys at work during the Exhibition these will be instructive and interesting features that will mark the coming events as the red letter week of the year. The platform- attraction ° pro- gram is particularly fine and will exceed inits sensational, amusing and delightful features the pro- grams of the past. There will be trained elephants daring aeronauts, agile acrobats, splendid gymnasts and bewildering facinating dancing by a bevy of beautiful girls, the renowned troop of “Mad-Caps.” Fhe great band tournament and the presence of such musical organi- izations as the celebrated Innes Orchestra band of New York and the 91st Highlanders Band, the whole daily proceedings to conclude with a magnificant spectacular mih- tary tatoo in which over 450 British, French, German and Spanish troops will take part in the sensational representation of the historic Battle of Saragossa midst the greatest display of fire works ever seen in Winnipeg will make the Winnipeg Exhibition of July 11th to 17 the greatest exhibition ever held in the West. and more at- Rebekahs Meet With Blackduck Lodge. About twenty members of the Bemidji Lodge of Rebekahs went to Blackduck last evening and installed new officers and initiated some new members into the lodge at that % TR County'fidruuu F'ayabb. Notice is hereby given tHat there is money in the county ti@asury to pay outstanding watrant$ registered against county funds as follows: Revenue warrants registered prior to April 19, 1904. Poor fund warrants -registered prior to April 20, 1907. Road and Bridge fund warrants registered prior to Dec. 12, 1906. Interest will cease on these war- rants from and after the date of this notice. Dated at Bemidji, Minnesota this 7th day of July, 1908. ~ G. H. French, County Treasurer. Married by Judge Clark. Yesterday morning Judge Clark united Marius Joenborg and Emma Anderson in the holy bonds of matrimony in his :ofiice at the court house. Kline Resigns. John C. Kline, who has been captain of the police force since March, 1907, last evening presented to Mayor Pogue his resignation, which was later accepted by Mayor Pogue. Mr. Kline has not yet decided what he intends to do. Mayor Pogue will, no doubt, in a few days-make a new appointment to take the place of Mr. Kline. Stoddard Waives Examination. Justin Stoddard, the man who was arrested two weeks ago on the charge of cruelly assaulting a 9-year- old girl at Tenstrike, waived exami- nation in the court this morning before Court Commissioner Clark and was bound over to the county jail to await the action of tte Septem- ber grand jury. DEMOCRATIG GONVENTION HELD SHORT SESSION Committee on Credentials to Report Tonight at 8 0'clock. Morman Delegation Lose. Denver, Colo. July 8.—2:30 p. m. (Special to Pioneer.)—The commit- tee on credentials completed its labors in hearing the different dele- gates shortly after 10 c’clock this morning, after being in a continuous session since 5 o’clock yesterday place. After the initiation there wasa dance and a general good time. The very enjoyable entertainment, Four members of the local lodge of Odd Fellows accompanied the ladies and they also report a very enjoyable time. Northome Challenges. The Northome baseball team challenges any baseball team, com- posed of strictly home men, between Brainerd and International Falls, for a game for a purse of $100. Dated July 6, 1608. (Signed) Matt Jones, Manager. $100 Reward! $100 reward will be paid to the party who will produce the evidence that will later convict the party or parties who laid the poison which poisonod the dog “Tootsie,” - the property of H. E. Anderson. Charles Knopke. Marriage Licenses. George Robinson to Ida Guimont. ' afternoon. In nearly every instance the action of the national committee was Blackduck ladies served an excellent | approved, b.“t Col. J. _M- Guffey of lunch to the visitors, who report a | Pennsylvania lost his fight by a vote of 27 to 15. In Idaho the Mormon faction was put to route by the committee deciding in- favor of the Dubois delegation. The fight of Oklahoma for eigh- teen instead of fourteen delegates was decided in favor of the increased number. Denver, Colo.—July 8,—3:30 p. m.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The Democratic convention, after a brief session, adjourned until 8 o’clock this evening to allow the committee on credentials to prepare their re- port. FLEET LEAVES FRISCO Battleships Start on Homeward Trip by Way of the Orient. WILL VISIT FOREIGN PORTS Swan Decker to Oarrie Oman. Dominick Joseph Grane to Regina Olson. Marius Johnsborg to Emma Anderson. Harrington Addresses School. Prof. L. P. Harrington, principal of the Crookston School of Agri- culture, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here for the balance of the week giving special instruc- tions in agriculture to the teachers attending the summer school. Today a large class in agriculture listened to some very instructive lectures on the subject, “Clover.” Prof. Harrington’s work is thorough and the teachers have been given many instructive and useful methods in this line of work. Tomorrow Prof. Harrington will take up the subject, “‘Weeds— Anauals, Biannuals and Perennials,” and will discuss the different classes of weeds at length. Prof. Harrington will also discuss the beautifying of school grounds, the planting of trees and shrubs; he will also give lectures on the best methods. of introducing agriculture into the schools and how to interest school ‘boards in'this work. * - Stops Are to Be Made in Australia, Japan and China and Hampton Roads Will Be Reached Late in February of Next Year. San Fraucisco, July 8.—A splendid plcture of ‘America’s fighting strength on the sea was presented when the sixteen battleships of the Atlantic fleet, led by the magnificent Connec- tlcut with Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry on the bridge, headed out of the Goldsn Gate and bathed their bows in the blue Pacific. In imposing array they passed beyond the head- lands out of the view of the thousands of cheering watchers on shore and started ‘fairly on the long voyage through five seas from San Francisco to-Hampton Roads—a striking demon- stration of the power and efficiency of the United States navy. The battleships which sailed on the longest voyage ever undertaken by such a powerful fleet, during which they - will completely encircle the world, from Hampton Roads to Hamp- ton Roads, have a total tonnage of 186,100 tons. The fleet is capable of steaming on an average of ten knots an hour under any sea conditions and is following an {itinerary which will W. the ships to Manila on Oct. ‘1, .~ The complete- S e A o Hampton Toads has not yet boen | definitely announced, but it is expect~ ed that the fleet will arrive at its ulti- mate destination during the latter part of Februaty, 1909, when it will be Joined at Hampton Roads by most of the other ships of the American navy then on the Atlantic coast, and this great fleet of war vessels—greater even than that which gathered in San Francisco bay on the morning of May 6 and greater than the one that as- sembled at Hampton Roads Dec. 16, when the present record breaking voy- age began—will again be reviewed by President Roosevelt just prior to his going out of office. The fleet is scheduled to arrive at Honolulu July 16. After a stay of one Week in Honolulu the fleet will pro- ¢ed to Auckland, N. Z. It is by spe- ofal invitation of the New Zealand government that the American ships go there and at this port the “Yankee” sailors will receive their first greet- ings from a foreign people since leav- ing South America. Warm Greeting at Sydney. Perhaps the greatest of all the en- tertainments to be given the men of the fleat in any foreign city, however, will be. waiting their arrival at Syd- ney, the great port of Australia, where the warships, after leaving Auckland on Aug. 15, will arrive on Aug. 20. Half a million dollars is the sum the government of Australia and the peo- plé of Sydney have appropriated for the entertainment of ,the American sailors. Melbourne and Albany are two other ports of Australia where the fleet will stop and where open handed hospital- ity and lavish entertainment will be given the men. From"the port of Al- bamy the fleet will steam on Sept. 17 for Manila and it will arrive in these American waters, the last home port until Hampton Roads, on Oct. 1. Great interest is felt in the fleat’s visit to Japan. Proceeding to Yoko- hama from Manila the fleet will arrive there on Oct. 17. Here, on Oct. 21, it will be divided, the first squadron re- turning to Manila, where it will arrive Oct. 29. The promise is that the wel- ome to be given the Americans in ‘Yokohama will not be second in gra- clousness, at least, to anything met with at any port previously touched, for it is upon the special invitation of the emperor of Japan that the fleet goes there. Elaborate functions at court and social affairs will be held for the officers of the fleet. At Amoy, China, the reception will doubtless be the occasion of a great celebration characteristic of the Chi- nese. The two squadrons of the fleet will be brought together again at Ma- nila on Nov. 7 and the departure thence for Aden and the passage of the Suez will take place within the following few days, the exact date not yet having been determined. REBELS CAPTURE TOWN. Insurrectionary Movement Breaks Out in Honduras. ‘Washington, July 8.—A revolution- ary movement has broken out against the government of Honduras, Senor Ugarte, the minister here, receiving word that the town of Graelas, about twenty miles from the Salvadorean border, has been taken by a force com- ing presumably from Salvador. It has a garrison of forty or fifty men and its population is about 3,000. Convicted Official Sentenced. Minneapolis, July 8.—J. U. Barnes, president of the insolvent Minnesota Title Insurance company, was brought up in court and senterced to twe years in the penitentiary. He was convicted of grand larceny, which con- sisted in loaning the company’s funds to himself. A motion for & new trial is now pending before the supreme court and till a,decision is handed down the defendant will be at liberty om ball. Exonerated of Murder Charge. Philadelphia, July 8—Frederick Gies, Jr., who was arrested on sus- picion of knowing something regard- jog the murder of Dr. William H. Wil- son, who died after drinking poisoned ale, was given a hearing before a mggistrate and held in $600 bail for another hearing pending further inves- tigation into the death of his wife. The police have practically cleared Gies of any connection with the death of Wilson. There is no specific charge against him. MARKET QUOTATIONS, Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, July 8-—Whest—July, $1.09%; Sept., 91%@%1%ec. On track —No. 1 hard, 81,14 ;fi‘o 1 Northern, $1.19%; No. 3 Northefn, $1.10%4; No, 8 Northern, $1.06@1,07%. ———— 8t. Paul Union 8tock Yards. St. Paul, July T.—~Caitle—Good tp ehoice steers, $6.0096.78; fair to gopd, $6.0065.76; good to choiée cows asd heifers, $4.50@5.50; veals, $3.78@5.00. Hogs—$6,30@6.45. Sheep—Wethers, $3.76@4.25; good to ohojce lambs, $4.60@5.25; springs, $6.00@6.78. ———— Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 7.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.12%; No. 1 Northern, $1.11%@1.11%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%; July, $1.08%; Sept., 92¢. Flax—To arrive, on track and July, $1.2214; Sept., $1.20%; Oct., $1.20; Nov., $1.1915; Dee., $1.1844. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 7. — Wheat—July, 87¢; Sept., 88c; Dec., 893c. Corn— July, 72; Sept, 72%@72%¢; Dec., 02% @63%c; May, 62@82%c. Oats— July, old, 48%c; July, 48c; Sept. 41%e¢; Dec., 421%4c; May, 443c. Pork —July, $15.50; Sept., $16.70;- Oct., $16.- 5. Butter—Creameries, 19d22¢c; dairies, 17@21c. Eggs—1534c. Poultry —Turkeys, 1ldc; chickens, 10c; springs, 18@16c. ©hicago Union Ol;ek Yards. Chicago, July T.—Cattle—-Beeves, | $4.80@8.35; Texans, $4.10@6.30; West- ern cattle, $4.60@6.70; stockers and feeders, $2.80@5.00; eows and ld!%u', 8 $2.40@6.20; calves, $4.50Q6.25. Hogs —Light, $6.10@6.70; mixed, #$.36Q 6.77%; heavy, $6.16@6.80; rough, $8.16- @6.40; good to choice heay, !x:goo 6.80; pigs, $4.85@5.90. Sheep, $8:15Q 4.80; lambs, te from Manila | THE NEW YORK 10 Platform Submitted to Resolutions Committee at Denver. GRANTS DEMAND OF LABOR Embodies Substantially the Anti-In- Junction Plank Proposed by Samuel Gompers of the American Federa- tion of Labor. Denver, July 8.—The New York del- egation in caucus adopted the plat- form preparad by ‘its sub-committee, in which they declare for a parcels post, postal savings banks, publication of campaign expenditures and a modi- fication of the Sherman anti-trust law 80 as to guarantee to the wage earn- ers, agriculturalists and horticultural- ists of the country the right of organ- ized effort in the protection of wages and the improvement of conditions of labor, to the end that such associa- tions or their members shall not be regarded as illegal combirations in re- straint of trade; declares for equal rights to all and special privileges to none and the equality of all citizens before the law. The platform also embodies substan- tlally the anti-injunction plank pro- posed by the American Federation of Labor and is as follows: “We insist most strongly that the courts must be maintained and upheld In every way within the province as- signed to them by the Constitution of our country. Neither the executive nor legislative branch of the govern- ment should be permitted in the slight- est degree to invade or interfere with that part of the work of government assigned to the courts, but because of the way in which the judges have act- ed in cases where contempts occurring outside the view of the court are al- leged to have been committed we pledge ourselves, as we have done in three prior national platforms, to the end that public confidence in the courts may be continued and strength- ened, to the enactment of a law forbid- ding the {ssuance of injunctions in any cases in which an injunction would not issue if no labor disputes were in- volved and providing that no injunc- tion shall be issued when there is an adequate remedy at law. Such enact- ment shall also provide that in the pro- cedure for the punishment of any con- tempt of court, not committed in the actual presence of the court, the party cited for contempt shall be entitled to & trial by jury.” WILL VOTE FOR GRAY. Result of Caucus of the New Jersey Delegation. Denver, July 8—The New Jersey delegates decided, after a heated argu- ment in their caucus, to vote for George Gray of Delaware for presi- dent. It was also decided to vote un- der the unit rule. The latter decision was not reached until after a long de- bate, which at times was somewhat heated. Robert Hudspeth was elected member of the national committee and James Smith, Jr., was chosen to represent the state on the committee on resolutions, NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE Northwestern Members of Democratic Organization. Denver, July 8—The following are the Northwestern members of the new Democratic national committee: Towa—Martin J. Wade, Iowa City. Michigan—Edwin O. Wood, Flint. Minnesota—Frederick B. Lynch, St. Paul, North Dakota—William Collins. South Dakota — Ed 8. Johnson, Plerre. ‘Wisconsin—No selection yet. Tom Johnson Turned Down, Denver, July 8.—Mayor Tom L, Johnson of Cleveland was defeated for membership on the national commit. tee at the formal caucus of the Ohio delegatlon. It already had been slated that H. C. Garber of Columbus was to suceed Mr. Johnson, but the mayor of Cleveland put up a hard fight, which lasted for an hour. The re‘m{t, however, was heavily azainst him, the vote being 27 for Garber to 8 for Johuson. Steamer Sunk Tn Collision. Port Huron, Miok, July 8.—The steel freighter H. P. Molntosh, 820 feet long, owned by the Gilohrist company of Cleveland, was gunk in a collisioh with the freighter M. A. Hanna in the 8t. Clair river just below here. None of the crew was killed or injured. Company Ordered Dissolved. Kansas City, July 8.—Judge John O, Pollock, in the federal court here, has ordered that the property of the Great Western Life Insurance company be disposed of and that the policies, amounting to $2,000,000, be reinsured in some reliable company. Boy Bathers Are Drowned. Red Wing, Minn,, July 8.—John O. Rigan, fourteen years old, and Joseph Bwanson, nine years old, were drowned at the mill dam at Wahamingo, The boys were bathing and were carried under by the swift ourrent. The bod- ies were rocovered, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS, Bishop Henry O. Potter is still fm- proving. It is now thought the bish- op’s ultimate recovery is sure. There is no truth in the report that the pope is in {1l health. Sfhce he was elected to his present officé the tife has never enjoyed better health dur- ing the summer time than he has this year, 3 Representative Llewellyn Powers of Maine has tendered his résignation & candidate for re-election to -o.cn: Mr. Powers will compilete his present term, which expires in M by [DIARRHOE There is 10 need of anyone suffer= ing long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only neces- sary to take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally val- uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world’s history no medicine has ever met with greater success. PRICE 25¢. LARGE SIZE 50c. Barker’s DrugStore WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. 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 Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED:—Man and wife for farm work. Good position. Address Box 501, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—Girl for general house- work at 602 ,Mississippi avenue and Fourth street. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Three car loads timothy Hay, send us your offer. Gilbertson & FEspeseth, Erskine, Minn. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, shingles $2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Co., Telephone 371. FCR RENT. FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for doctor or dentist, water con- nections. Corner Fourth street and Minnesota avenue, Schroeder Block. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. Terms reason- able. Inquire 1121 Bemidji avenue, or ’phone 282. FOR RENT—Store building now occupied by the Mart. W. J. Markham. Phone 360. FOR RENT:—One nicely furnished front room with privelege of bath. 320 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—Four room cottage. Inquire of Frank Lane, 307, Third street. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, with bath. 407 Beltrami avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. AN A AP F S PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30t0o 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. Here are some people who have been Cured of Rheumatism Catarrh, Backache or Kidney Trouble by Matt J. 60 88 Johnson’s Prepared at laboratory of Matt J. John- son Co., St. Paul, Minn. Jas. E. Pepper, Lexington, Ky. C 17 Wood, Gl S5 Story Keith, Clinton, lowa. . Joe Donnellan, Hotel Florence, Chicago. 1. C. Holcomb, Minneapolis, Minn W. R Haskins, Wells, Minn. 3. b Eyenberg, Revilio, . 1) Tohn Hauser, Park Rapids, Geo. H. Seibert, Marshfield, LW, uluth, Min, 1.'T. Gardner, Cass Lake, Minn, Tas. W. Sargent, Conductor N. P. Ry., Duluth, Minn, ¢ Why Not You? I Barker’s Drug Store| inn. is. Want Ads - FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. J’)‘__ [N