Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1909, Page 2

\ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A A A A A AN PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J..PRYOR. ‘Entered in the postofice at Bemidii. Minn., as second class matter. R SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM — e Sailors’ Pickings. Here and there on an Atlantlc liner in midocean sallors with pots of paint and huge brushes painted cowls, stan- chions, rails, everything they could reach. Suddenly dropping his brush, one of these sailors rushed to a man in a black suit. “Qh, sir,” he cried distressfully, “youw've sat down on fresh white paint.” With a roar the man leaped to his feet, curved himself acrobatically and stared at the seat of his trousers. “But I've got a bottle of benzine in my bunk,” sald the sailor. “I'll run and get it. I'll have your pants all right in a Jify.” Soon the pants were all right, and the man ere he strolled jauntily off (a little wet and smelly, perhaps) gave the sailor a quarter. “That’s the third today, Bill,” the man said to his mate. “I tell you, what with all this paintin’, us jagkles do durn near as well on tips as the stewards.” “That's right,” sald Bill. “I made a dollar myself yesterday with that little bottle of benzine.” The Children’s Friend. Mr. C, a distinguished lawyer of Boston, was on his way to Denver to transact some important business. During the afternoon he noticed in the opposite section of the Pullman a sweet faced, tired appearing woman traveling with four small children. Being fond of children and feeling sorry for the mother, he soon made friends with the little ones. Early, the next morning he heard their eager questions and the patient “Yes, dear,” of the mother as she tried to dress them, and, looking out, he saw a small ‘white foot protruding beyond the op- posite curtaln. Reaching across the aisle, he took hold of the large toe and began to recite, “This little pig ‘went to market; this little pig stayed at home.” The foot was suddenly withdrawn, and a cold, quiet voice sald, “That 1s quite sufficient, thank you.” Mr. O. hastily withdrew to the smoker, where he remained until the train arrived in Denver.—Good House- keeping. Hard and Soft. “What,” asked the teacher, “does anthracite mean?” . “That’s a kind of coal” said little Willle. “Yes. Anthracite coal is what we call hard coal. So ‘anthracite’ must mean ‘hard’ Now, can you tell me Wwhat ‘bituminous’ means?”’ “That’s coal, too,” Willle replied, “But it lsn’t the same kind of coal that anthracite s, is 1t? Bituminous coal is what we commonly refer to as soft coal. Now, Willie, let us see if you can form a sentence containing the words anthracite and bituminous.” ‘Willie thought the matter over for a moment and then said: “Here’s one: ‘This morning before pa started downtown ma wanted $5 for groceries and things, and she tried to get it by saying bituminous words, but pa gave her an anthracite look, and when he disappeared around the corner she was weeping bituminous- .’ "—Atlanta Constitution. The “Smart” Schoolboy. Modern children’s intellects seem to ‘bud and unfold much earlier than they did a generation or two ago. You of- ten get some rare posers from the Yyouth who is having his first taste of schooling. The other morning at break- fast an admiring father asked his bud- ding prime minister how he liked school. “Oh, very well, pa, except the mas- ter with the star teeth!” “Star teeth! Star teeth!” puzzled the father. “What do you mean by star teeth?” “Why, you know, pa, those that come out at night.” The attendant servant maid dropped the muffins, and pa suddenly found something of exceptional interest in the morning paper.—Edinburgh Dis- patch. Waterproof Coats of Grass. In the troples of Mexico, where torrential rains fall a part of each year, ralncoats are a very necessary part of man’s apparel. Owing to the intense heat which prevalls in the summer season the ordinary rubber ralncoat cannot be worn. A rainproof coat is made from native grasses and 18 worn by the men of the middle and upper classes. The grasses are ‘woven close together, and it i3 impos- sible for the rain to beat through them, no matter how hard the storm may be. Some of these coats are made with a hood which protects the head ns well as the body. ; One Was Enough. “Papa, why didn’t you wear a pair last night?” “A pair of what, child?” “A pair of skates.” “What does the boy mean?’ “Why, Bill, the coachman, told the cook that you had a lovely skate on last night when you came home.”—Ex- ehange. He Forged. Trotter—When young Biffkins left eollege a few years ago, he declared he was going to forge his way to the front. Did he make good? Homer— '8 a forger—yes. He's now occupylng & front row cell in the penitentiary.— Chicago News, t His Experience. Bpector—Your new house doesn’t look much like the architect’s original design. Victome—No, but it looks more lke it than the cost lcoks like his original estimate.—Smart Bet. FAMOUS TOPEKA HOTEL BURNED Many Well Known Kansans Trapped by Flames. FORCED TO JUMP FOR LIFE Score or More Sustain Serious Inju- ries, but A. W. Smith of McPher- son, Once Candidate for Governor, Is the Only One Whose Condition ls Regarded as Dangerous—I. E. Lam. bert, Prominent Politician, Missing. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 16.—The Cope land hotel, a famous stopping place for legislators and politicians, situ- ated one block from the state capitol, has been destroyed by fire. Every room was occupied, the guests num- bering about one hundred, among them many persons of prominence throughout the state. The flames burned with such remarkable rapid- ity that most of the occupants were forced to make their escape by way of the fire escapes. Many jumped to save their lives and received more or less serious injuries. About a score of persons were in- jured, suffering broken limbs and bruises, and I. E. Lambert of Empo- ria, a prominent politician, is missing. The injured include Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, wife of the editor of the Hutchinson News and formerly state Kansas City, Kan, life insurance agent, broken ankle and bruises; Bent Murdock, Eldorado, Kan., well known editor, slightly injured; A. W. Smith, McPherson, Kan., former Republican ‘candidate for governor, ankle broken and serious internal injuries; H. A. Rowland, McPherson, three ribs broken; Mrs. B. L. Thompson, Her- rington, back injured; Representative S. C. Westcott, Crook county, back and ankle wrenched; H. G. Bone, state board of control, Topeka, back sprained; G. W. Goodlander, Fort Scott, leg hurt; Paul Rich, Coolidge, back, side and arm injured; W. A. Elstun, Moline, sprains and bruises; R. C. Howman, Newton, ankle and back sprained; ex-Senator G. H. Lamb, Yates Center, internal inju- ries, severely bruised; Fire Chief Wil- marth, Topeka, head cut; J. W. Davis, Greensburg, overcome by smoke. Escape by Stairway Cut Off. The Copeland hotel was of brick construction, four stories in height. It was one of the oldest hostelries in the state. It had a roomy lobby and wide hallways and was plentifully supplied with fire escapes. The main stairway, however, was built around the elevator and the flames, shooting up the shaft, soon shut off this means of escape.- The fire started in the lower part of the building from some cause as yet unknown. The flames shot up quickly and before an alarm could be turned in were fast making their way up the wide corridors and filling the open spaces with smoke. ‘When the fire apparatus arrived on the scene it was apparent that the structure was doomed. A dozen guests appeared at the up- per windows prepared to jump when pressed too hard by the flames, while others made their way through the halls and down to the street through the dense smoke or clambered down the fire escapes. The firemen were unable to mnke any headway in fight- ing the flames and presently guests began jumping from the windows on all sides. Fortunately the ground was covered with snow and this partially broke their falls. But few were able to save their personal belongings. ‘Within an hour after the fire started the hotel was a complete loss, only the walls remaining. There were many thrilling escapes. The only one of the guests whose con: dition is regardad as serious is A. W. Smith of McPherson, former depart- ment commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Kansas and once a candidate for governor on the Re- publican ticket. PANIC IN THE WHEAT PIT Trouble Caused by Rat, Not by Fall- _ ing Prices. Minneapolis, Jan. 15.—A not fero- clous rat created a stampede in the chamber of commerce wheat pit. The ticker girl started the riot when a big rat jumped out of the tape basket. She screamed at the top of her voice and jumped on top of a desk. The rat ran into the long distance telephone booth and drove the girl telephone operator into hysterics. Traders on the floor thought murder was being committed and a general panic ensued. il Agreement Declared Void. Hastings, Neb.,, Jan. 165.—Judge Eorcoran of the district court has de- cided that an agreement between the various independent telephone com- panies of this state to refuse to ex- change business with the Nebraska (Rell) Telephone company is against public policy and vold. Rate of Discount Increased. ~ London, Jan. 15—The rate of dis- count of the Bank of England has been raised from 2% to 3 per cent. of last year. CARRIES OVER $161,000,000 House Committee Agrees on Annual Pension Bill. * ‘Washington, Jan.,1).—An appropri: atlon of $161,018,000: for pensions was agreed on by the committee on appro- priations in the drafting of the annual pension appropriation bill. This amount is over $2,000,000 less than the appropriation last year, which was $163,053,000. In the report to the 1f no fight, no victory; no vietory, no crown.—Savonarola, £3.751.108.809 in pensions. - house it will be shown that the repub- Iic has expended since its beginning This is the first change since May 28 16 The committeé InserTed in the bill a provision that the eightéén pension agencies throughout the country be reduced to one, to be located in Wash- ington. Congress has twice failed to agree to such a proposal. Killed While Seeking Safety. Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 1 —W. Pr, Ruy, who was a special deputy shewrife during the coal miners’ strike in this district last summer, was shof, and instantly killed from ambush at the Arcadia mines. Ray was moving his family in a wagon, having received word that his life was in peril, Bancroft Elected Spcakar. Madison, Wis, Jan. 1L—Both houses of the Wisconsin legislature met in biennial session and organized. Levi H. Bancroft was-formally elect- ed speaker of the assembly and Sen- ator J. H. Stout was elected president pro tem, of the senate. —_—e UPHOLD RIGHT OF ASYLUM Labor Leaders See Roosevelt in Be- half of Political Refugees. ‘Washington, Jan. 15.—President Roosevelt and the members of the ex- ecutive council of the American Fed- eration of Labor had a long confer- ence upon the subject of the right of asylum in tke United StaQ’s for po- |itical refugees and went into a num- ber of cases now pending before the state department. The labor leaders present were Samuel Gompers, Frank Morrison, John B. Lennon, James Duncan, John Mitchell, James O’Con- nell, Max Morris, D. A. Hayes, Will- lam D. Huter, John F. Valentine and John R. Alpine. The facts in the specific cases taken up were laid before the president in written form, so that he might digest the arguments of the jabor represen- tatives. What are known as the Mex- fcan extradition cases, for alleged printer, broken ankle; W. C. Murray,{ breach of neutrality laws, and the case of Jan Pouren were particularly gone into. The case of Rudowitz and one or two others were overlooked, but will be submitted by letter. In the Mexican cases the allegation was made that the Mexican govern- raent had succeeded in persuading the American authorities to hold the pris- oners on criminal charges, which were trumped up for the purpose. TWO CHARRED BODIES FOUND IN THE RUINS Hotel at Evereft, Wash., De- stroyed by Fire. Everett, Wash,, Jan. 16—Two per- sons were burned to death, another fatally burned and two painfully in- jured in the destruction of the Great Northern hotel by fire. Ignition of gasoline caused the fire. The hotel was a two-story frame structure. The dead are A. L. Burnett, telegraph op- erator, Great Northern rallroad, su- perintendent’s office, and Ferdinand E. Roux, a mill employe. Nora Smith, a domestic, may die. Howard Findlan lighted a gasoline heater to make coffee and the flame flared, setting fire to the wallpaper. He aroused the twenty guests in the hotel, but two were unable to get out and their charred bodies were discov- ered later. PROSECUTIONS MAY FOLLOW Papers'in Panama Case Turned Over to New York District Attorney. ‘Washington, Jan. 16.—It is learned upon reliable authority that the de- partment of justice has turned over to United States District Attorney Stim- son of the Southern district of New York all the papers connected with the Panama canal purchase, that has been the target for criticism for the last ‘six months. It is believed this transfer is .made with the view of bringing criminal action in New York against publishers of newspapers who have been held responsible for the re- flection on the transaction. . Attorney Stimson, it is expected, will turn the papers over to District Attorney Je- rome for presentation to the grand jury that a suit may be brought un- der the laws of New York. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 14.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; Ne. 2 Northern, $1.06%; May and July, $1.08%. Flax —To arrive and on track, $1.59%; May, $1.60. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 14.—Wheat—May, $1.08%%; July, $1.08%@1.08%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.07% @1.07%; No. 3 Northern, $1.- 041 @1.08%. ~8t. Paul Union 8tock Yards. St. Paul, Jan. 14—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.50; fair to good, $4.50@5.26; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $5.50@86.50. Hogs—$5.50@6.00. Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@5.50; yearlings, $4.50@4.85; spring lambs, $7.00@7.50. : Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 14.—Wheat—May, $1.06%; July, 97%oc; Sept., 94%c. Corn—Jan., 67%c; May, 8l¥c; July, 615 @613%c; Sept, 61%@61%c. Oats —May, 51%@5%1%¢c; July, 46%@ 46%0; Sept, 89@39%c. Pork—Jan, 71%; May, $16.95; July, $17.05. Butter—Creanteries, 22@32¢; dairles, 21%4@27¢. Eggs—31%e. . Poultry— Turkeys, 16c; chickens, 130; springs, 13%ec. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan. 14.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@7.25; Texans, $4.15@5.25; West- ern cattle, $4.00@5.60; stockers and feeders, $3.256@5.00; ocows and heifers, $1.76@5.50; calves, $7.50@9.25. Hogs —Light, $5.46@6.10; mixed, $5.70@ 6.36; heavy, $5.75@6.40; rough, $5.75 @5. good to choice heavy, $5.90 @6.40; pigs, $4.4095.40. Sheep, $8.25 @6.90; yearlings, $6.25@7.85; lambs, O i Ko maintaining & monopoly f restralnt of trade, was resumed in the federal building here. The evidence is being taken before a master appointed by the United States court for the dis- trict of Delaware. MOBE: CRITICISM f _ OF ROOSEVELT Selaator Bacon Uses Recent Message for Text. e Four Hundred Miners Strike. Pittsburg, Jan. 1 —As a result of differences between the mine owners and miners over the use of explo- gives 400 men employed in the Pat- terson mine at Elizabeth, Pa., near i K T hsll‘-;a, are on strike. The ml:eru, l;“h , t to kK LANGUAGE DISCOURTEOUS E:,‘:.‘;‘;L,, waat thom ta e car onite, ATTACKED ‘BY MASKED MEN Three Aged People Brutally Assaulted and Robbed. Pittsburg, Jan. 1..—Binding, gag- ging and assaulting ‘Solomon Lough- ner, eighty years old, and his two sisters, both of whom are between seventy and eighty years old, six masked robbers ransacked the house, securing about $1,600 in cash, ate their supper and then disappeared. The Loughners live on an isolated farm midway between Jeanette'and Harrison City. The aged ‘brother and sisters are in a serious condition from the ill treat- ment and shock received at the hands of the six highwaymen. A troop of Pennsylvania state con- stabulary arrived at the farmhouse,] from Greensburg, Pa., and a rigid search for the robbers is in progress. QUARTER OF MILLION LOSS Fire in Business Section of Musko- gee, Okla. Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 1:.—Fire that broke out in the Saratoga restaurant spread t6 the Carolina and German buildings and threatened an 'entire block bounded by Third, Broadway, Okmulgee and Fourth streets, in the business district. Several roomers had narrow escapes, but it was be- leved no loss of life took place. ‘Water pressure was inadequate and the firemen worked at a disadvan- tage. The fire was not placed under con- trol for several hours. The total loss is estimated at $250,000. Georgia Solon Insists on Right of Con- gress to Inspect Papers of Any De- partment and Declares President’s Attitude on Absorption of Tennes- see Coal and Iron Company by Steel Trust Is Unprecedented. ; Washington, Jan. 1.—Senator Ba- con introduced in the senate a reso- lution declaring that “any and every Bublic document, paper or record, or copy thereof, on the files of any de- partment of the government relating to any subject whatever over which congress has any grant of power, Jurisdiction or control under the Con- stitution, and any information rela- tive thereto within the possession of the officers of the department, is sub- Jject to the call or inspection of the senate for its use in the exercise of its constitutional powers and juris- diction.” Taking the floor to speak to his own resolution Mr. Bacon said that it was of especial importance because of the recent message of the presi- dent, in which he stated had directed the attorney genmeral not to give in- formation as to what he had done in the bringing of a suit against the United States Steel corporation for its absorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. Language Not Courteous. Complaining that the language of the president in his Steel corporation message had not been “distinguished by its extreme courtesy” Mr. Bacon proceeded : “This is the first time that the de- nial of the right of the senate has ever been made in such unlimited and emphatic language as that now em-| -— ployed by the president.” Senator Hale expressed the opinion that the president had not taken a square ground upon the right of con- gress to direct the transmission . of papers by the heads of departments. “I do not,” said Mr. Hale, “know that that right has been questioned and I hope it never will be.” Mr. Bacon sald that the president did not stop at questioning the sen- ate’s reasons for its inquiries, but that he had said that the heads of executive departments were subject to the Constitution, to the laws passed by congress and to the direction- of the presjdent of the United States “and to'Ro other direction whatever.” “That,” said Mr. Bacon, “is as broad as human language can make it.” IN SPITE OF INJUNCTION Governor Burke Appoints New Adju- _ tant General. Bismarck, N. D, Jan. 1 . P. Peake of Valley City, commanding the state infantry regiment and for the past few days acting adjutant general, was appointed and commis- sioned adjutant general by Governor Burke, vice T. H. Poole, retired by the governor in pursuance of law. Poole has resisted this retirement and refused to turn over the books and papers of his office, clalming his Root on Important Committees. ‘Washington, Jan. 1t.—At informal conferences of Republican leaders of the senate on the subject of assign- ment of senators to committees it has been agreed that when Secretary Root comes to the senate as the successor of Senator Platt of New York he will be given places on the foreign rela- tions and military affairs committees, made - vacant in both cases by the retirement of Senator Foraker. Much- Suffering ‘Results. Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 1¢.—Thirty thousand people of Muskogee, Wag- oner and Inola are without fuel as the result of the breaking of a gas main at a point between Inola and Claremont. The three towns men- tioned depend in a great measure on natural gas for heating as well as lighting purposes and there conse- quently was much ‘suffering. cause it is in direct conflict with a temporary - restraining order of the district court, which has been invoked by Poole, Peake being ordered to re- frain from attempting to.act as adju- tant general or interfere with Poole. Governor Burke holds the court has no authority to interfere with men under military orders, the constitu: tion exempting them from civil pro- cess, BURTON" FOR PARTY PEACE Newly Elected Senator Thanks Ohio Legislators. Columbus, O, Jan. 1¢—Theodore Burton of Cleveland, on his election by the Ohio legislature to succeed J. B. Foraker as United States senator, in tendering his thanks for the honor declared that he' wants party peace and is ready to do his share in bring- ing it about. The more recent ten- dency, he continued, has been to- ward an increase of power and pres- tige in the executive and judicial de- partments. This tendency can con- tinue only in case the chosen agents of the people in the legislature or con- gress assembled fall short of meeting their responsibilities and thus fail to maintain that balance of authority ‘which is essential to well ordered pop- ular government. FATE OF SCHOONER UNKNOWN Clyde Line Steanmer Mohican Collides With Smaller Vessel. Delaware Breakwater, Del., Jan. 11, —The steam pilot boat Philadelphia has reported that the Clyde line steamer Mohican, from Philadelphia for Norfelk, was in collision with a schooner off Cape Henlopen. The pilot boat assisted the Mohican in searching for the schooner, but could find nothing of her in the darkness. The Mohican was not damaged so far. as 18 known. The fact that the Mo- hican proceeded to Norfolk leads to the belief that the collislon was only. a slight one and that -the schooner ‘Wwas not sunk, Powder Trust Case Resumed. Philadelphia, Jan, 1L—The hearing: In the case of the United States gov- ornment ‘against the alleged powder trust, in which the government de- clares appointment was for life by virtue of constitutional provision, which he construes favorable to his contention and which will undoubtedly be decid- ed by the supreme court. Interest in Peake’s appointment is intensified be- wder' companies. are. Typewriter Ribbons ESTIMATE OF DEAD REMAINS UNGHANGED About One Hundred Perished In Lick Branch Mine. D0 IT NOW Bemidji People Should Not Wait Uutil It Is Too Late. ‘The appalling death-rate from kid- ney disease is due in most cases to the fact that the little kidney troubles are usually neglected until they be- come serious. The slight symptons give place to chronic disorders and the sufferer goes gradually into the grasp of diabetes, dropsy, Bright’s tysix bodies have been recovered. |yyicesce oravel or some other serious There is no change in the estimate of P £ kid 1 dead, the number ranging from eighty- | {0r@ of kidney complaint. = five to a hundred. Identifications pro-{ If you suffer from backache, head- «ceeded slowly throughout the night, |aches, dizzy spells; if the kidney ;z‘e‘g‘f;::tfhgr:if;t at the MOrEUe | oo retions are irregular of passage 1t 18 not likely that any more bodies | and unnatural in appearance, do not rescue crews will work continually, | Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney disorders—they cure where others fail. Over one hundred relaying every few hours with fresh forces of men, who have volunteered thousand people have recommended them. Here’s a case at home. - Bluefleld, W. Va., Jan. 1/—Rescue crews worked incessantly all night at Lick Branch coal mine, the scene of the recent explosion, and so far twen- from all over the coal field. It is learned that the company has ordered elghty caskets ‘and robes. One of the remarkable features of Fiy the accident 1s the miraculous escape | Y. L- Kane, living at 615 Fourth of Cleveland Bowers, a mine foreman, | St., Bemidji, Minn., says: “Iwasa who cr:wletll on h}:isl h;x;ds audkkneeg sufferer from kidney complaint for a from the mine, while fire, smoke ant ¥ 5 gases belched forth over him. Bow-| m_lmb" of years. D_?ans Kidney ers is the only man who reached the | Pills gave me great reiief and I am l“ll-ltweltml‘ve“afd! ultl;ouih h; ;ms l!; conifident anyone using them will a hospital wi ‘W0 broken 8 an . other injurfes it is asserted he will |TeC€ive great benmefit. My trouble recover. seemed to be of a dropsical nature and I also suffered much from rheu- HAINS JUROR IS INJURED matic pains. My system seemed to Although Suffering Greatly He Ocou- | b€ filled with uric acid and I felt pies Seat in Box. very miserable. I procured Doan’s Thflnshlnvg, ll‘% iY-. t‘;ani Llai._fATjhmn Kidney Pills at the Owl Drug Store, omas Walsh, in the trial of Thorn- : ton Jenkins Hains, sat half fainting used them (I:arefu!.Iy as directed and in the jurybox suffering from injuries |as before said derived great benefit.” recelved by falling from a street car | For sale by all dealers. Price in Manhattan. His battered face pre- - Mil sented a pitiable spectacle. Walsh |5° Ceita: FosterMilburag Co. insisted that his injurles would not | Buffalo, New York, sole agents prevent him from acting and Justice | for the United States. Crane permitted Mr. Mclntyre to go ob With s ‘olosing Argment. Remember the name—Doan’s Nearing noontime Juror Walsh |and take no other.. showed evident signs of distress and Justice Crane promptly halted the trial for recess and turned his cham- ber over to the injured juror, where he might rest-on a sofa. YOU OWE it to your family; a means of instant, certain and inexpensive communication wita the outside world. AN EPIDEMIC OF DISEASES Scarlet Fever, Smallpox and Diphthe- ria in Steele County, Minn, Owatonna, Minn., Jan. ) L.—An epi- demic of contagious diseases—small- pox, diphtheria and scarlet fever—is raging in the eastern half of Steele county. In Blooming Prairie there are sev- eral cases of smallpox and diphtheria and an order has been issued forbid- ding the reopening of schools. Services in the churches have been discontinued and every effort will be made to prevent the spread of the Alreasa Order the Northwestern . PILES CURED IN6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO QINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any gaseof Itching, Blind, Bleoding or Proyrad- ing Pilesin 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c The!Pioneer keeps on hand all the standard makes of T?pewriter Ribbons, at the uniform price of '75'cents ~foi‘ all ribbons except the two- and three-color’ ribbons and special makes. e