Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1909, Page 2

-eat and likes to be notlced.” THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER A A A A A A A A AN AN A AN PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRRQON, A A AN AN AN A BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. _ ‘Wntered in the postofice at Bemidjl. Minn., a8 second class matter. AN AN NSNS SUBSCRIPTION---§5.00 PER ANNUM ——— BEMiDJI NOT ESPECIALLY INTERESTED IN THE THIRD JUDGE PROPOSITION. It is said that persons who are vitally interested in'the success of the village of Cass Lake in its fight for the location of the proposed sixth state normal school have of late repeatedly circulated the rumor that Bemidii is “moving heaven and earth,” so to speak, in attempting to secure a third judge for this (the Fifteenth) Judicial district, and that the alleged movement for the jukgeship was superceding the fight which Bemidji is putting up to se- cure the normal school for this city, should the legislature decide to locate a school at some point in northern Minnesota. This rumor is doing Bemidjia great injustice. This city is not especially interested in the naming of a third judge for the Fifteenth Judicial district, nor is Bemidji making any concerted effort to effect the proposed measure, either way. While it is probable that a third judge is needed, that is a matter which interests the people of the entire Fifteenth Judicial district, which includes Cass county and the village of Cass Lake, fully as much as Beltrami county and the city of Bemidji. Eight northern Minnesota counties are embraced in the Fif- teenth Judicial district, and the fact that Representative Ferguson (an associate of Representative Mc- Garry in the legislature) has intro- duced the bill for the third judge, and that Senator Alderman of Brainerd will father the bill in the senate should indicate who is responsible for the third judge idea. It is intimated that Judge Stanton will be appointed as third judge, if one is provided for, and that as he now lives in Bemidji, this city is greatly concerned. Judge Stanton has been a resident of Bemidji since he was appointed judge; prior to that time he lived in International Falls— and what assurances are there that he would live in Bemidji, should he be appointed third judge? Monkeys Like Scrapping. “Monkeys are in a class by them- selves,” said the circus man. “If one of them has red hair he is sure to be a dandy scrapper. The best fighter 1s always the leader. They hang togeth- er and bow and scrape before the bogs Just ke a good many people. Mon- keys with red faces and flat heads will whip the life out of those smalier than they are, but will run like the wind when it comes to an even break. A monkey riot Is a funny spectacle. Even in the same cage you will find groups herded together as if there was some class distinction and the lines were drawn tightly. If two of the big onés come together in a row the others gen- erally stand off and let them have it out, but if any of the little ones get to scrapping then the father and mother are apt to mix in, and the next step is a general row. We separate them by turning on the hose and punish them by locking up the den so that they can- not get any peanuts from the crowd and hold back their meals. This plan puts them on their good behavior for awhile at least. The monkey likes to e s Slightly Mixed. They had just set up housekeeylng and were working on the plan of econ- omy. The bathtub needed a coat of wvarnish. He promised to attend to it 1f she would order the varnish. “You'll find the varnish in the closet with the groceries, dear,” she sald & day or so later, “and the can opener in the knife drawer.” He opened the can and, nccorfllng to his contract, applied the coat of varnish and then left it to dry. r The soup for dinner that day had %o be abandoned, for somehow It pos- sessed a peculiar paint shop odor that ‘was nauseating. After dinner he togk her to inspect his work on the bath- tab. Now that it had dried it had a certain unnatural appearance. The top and sides were streaked, and here and there little lumps clung to it. “The man said that was the best varnish,” she explained, taking up the can of varnigsh for an examination, “but—why, dear, you have varnished the bathtub ‘with the ox tail soup!” “Then it was the varnish we ate, dear,” he added, horror strlcken.-— Lippincott’s. A Model Hotel “Boots.” It was In a Dublin hotel, and as I closed the bedroom door, says a writer In the Manchester Guardian, I noticed that the end of one of my boot laces 'was inside the room, the boot to which 1t was attached having been placed as usual outside. When I awoke next morning the boot lace end was still there, and I opened the door expec to find that the boots had not been oleaned, but I was wrong. A very careful hotel servant, a very model among “boots,” had found the lace tightly gripped by the door and rather than disturb me had carefully removed it from the lace holes and carried away the boot. -Presently I heard a quiet nolse outside the door. The model boots had brought my boots back again and was industriously re- lacing that one which he had uniaced. The Hat and the Title.. There is an-amusing English defin- tion of “gentleman.” It is “a man who wears a silk hat and if he has no other title insists upon having ‘Esq.” added to hls name when letters are addressed to him.” The west end Londoner of socfal pretensions accepts this definition in practice. Summer and winter, in rain or shine, he wears a high silk hat in the streets of London and carries it Into the drawing room when he pays an afternoon call. It is only when he takes a train for the provinces or for the continent that he ventures to use more comfortable headgear. He also expects to have the distinction of ‘“es- quire” when a letter is addressed to bim and is highly offended if he finds on the envelope the prefix “Mr.”” As a matter of fact, the number of Eng- lish gentlemen who are legally en- titled to the medianeval honor of “es- quire” is insignificant. It is a self as. sumed title which signifies nothing that is substantial in rank or privilege. In common use in London “esquire™ simply means that the person so ad- dressed does not choose to be associ- ated with tradesmen and ordinary working people and that he is a “gen- tleman” who invariably wears a silk hat. Mixed Metaphor. The late Mr. Ritchie when chancel- lor of the exchequer once asserted that “the question of moisture in tobacco is a thorny subject and has long been a bone of contention.” His immediate successor in office, Austen Chamber- lain, remarked at the Liberal Union the present government had sown was already coming home to roost. Sir Willlam Hart-Dyke has two con- splcuous “howlers” to his credit—the description of James Lowther as hav- ing gone to the very top of the tree and landed a big fish and the comfort~ ing assurance that his government had got rid of the barbed wire entangle- ments and was now in smooth water. Among other political examples of mix- ed metaphor are the prediction as- cribed to a labor member that if we glve the house of lords rope enough they will soon fill up the cup of their Iniquity and an Irish member’s com- plaint that a certain government de- partment 1s iron bound in red tape.— London Standard. A Fable. Once Upon a Time there was a Young Man who met Two Nice Girls, who were Constantly Together. Now, he was an Astute Young Man, and he desired to say Something Pretty and Agreeable to the Ladies, but he knew that if he paid a Compliment to One of them, No Matter which, the Other would be Hurt. So he Thought Rapidly for a mo- ment, and then he said: “Ah, I know Why you Two Girls are Always Together!” “Why?” asked the Two Girls. “Because Everybody says that A Handsome Girl Always Chooses a Homely One as a Companion, So That Her Beauty may be Enhanced by the Contrast.” After Such a Remark, either Both Girls would be Angry with him or De- lighted. And what Do you think Happened? The Two Girls Blushed and said he was A Flatterer and went their way Together, each Happy for Herself and Sorry for the Other.—London Answers. The Flag. On June 14, 1777, the Continental congress resolved that the flag of the United States be thirteen stripes, al- ternate red and white, and that the Union be thirteen white stars on a blue fleld. On Jan. 18, 1794, by an act of congress, the flag was altered to fifteen red and white stripes and fifteen stars. On April 4, 1818, congress again alter- ed the flag by returning to the original thirteen stripes and fifteen stars, as the adding of a new stripe for each ad- ditional state would soon make the flag too large. A new star is added to the flag on July 4 following the ad- mission of each new state.—New York American. Force of Habit. “The question of enlarging the church comes up tonight, John, doesn’t it?” “Yes, dear, and we expect to have a lively time. They tell me the opposi- tlon to the pastor will be strong. ‘Where’s my overcoat? Oh, yes! And now I want the tin horn and the cow- bell and the big rattle.” “Mercy, John, what are you going to do?” “Do! -Why, I'm going to l'oot for the pastor.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Estimate. “Old man Titewad must be worth a billion dollars,” observes the man with the Ingrowing mustache, “Nonsense!” says the man with the dejected ears. “He hasn’t over a hun- dred thousand to his name.” “But I was estimating it at what he ‘would be worth if a dollar was as big as he thinks it 1s.”—Chicago Post. A Human Bungalow. Pilkson didn’t impress you favora- bly, then?” 0; he’s Just a bungalow.” “A what?” “A bungalow. He hasn’t any foun- datlon.”—Newark News. A Freak. Jubb—Why, Jimmy, you look as if you'd grown four feet since I last saw you. Jimmy—Huh! I wisht I had. T'd exhibit in & dime museum as the “hu- man quadruped” and get a plle of money, I would. The intellect of the wise is like glass; 1t admits the light of heaven and re- flects it.—Hare. BOMBARDS GERMAN VESSEL Reason for Aetlun of Liberian Gun- boat Not Stated. Konakry, French Guinea, West Afr rica, Jan. 16.—News has just been re ceived here that the Liberian customs gunboat Lark has: bombarded a Ger- man steamer of the Woerman line off the coast of Liberia, The reason for this action 1s not-given. A German guardship from Kamerum has sailed for Liberia. The Woerman line runs steamers, lrom Hnmb\lrs _around Atrln club’s dinner that the harvest which | THORNTON HAINS HELD NOT GUILTY Freed by Jury of Charge of Killing Annis. . i DELIBERATION PROLONGED Triers of Case Out Twenty-two Hours Before Agreement Is' Reached and Fifteen Ballots: Are Taken—De- fendant in Present Trial Faced a Murder Charge in Virginia in 1891 but Was Acquitted. Flushing, N. Y., Jan. 1,—Thornton J. Hains was acquitted of the charge of murder in the first degree which grew out of the killing of William E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht club Aug. 15, 1908. Hains stood guard over his brother, Captain Peter C. Mains, Jr., while the latter shot Annis, but did not actually participate in the shoot: ing. His brother, Captain Hains, has not yet been put on trial. This is the second time that Hains has been acquitted of a murdet charge, In 1891 he was tried in Vir- ginia for killing his former friend, Edward A. Hanunigan, of Fortress Monroe, with whom he quarreled while canoeing. That time he was acquitted on the ground that he acted in self-defense. The jury was out twenty-two hours, When the verdict was announced a great shout came from the crowded courtroom and Justice Crane ordered t___ T. JENKINS HAINS. the spectators from the room. The defendant smiled when he heard the verdict, but his eyes filled with tears when he turned to his counsel and shook them by the hand. It was learned from one of the jurors that fifteen ballots were taken. The first ballot stood eight to four for acquittal. The first change came some hours later when a ballot showed nine jurors in favor of freeing the defendant. Thornton Hains was given a dem- onstration by the townspeople of |ber, Flushing as he left the courtroom. Justice Crane had given orders to the police not to permit any demonstra- tion on the street, but the throng al- most swept the officers aside and suc- ceeded In surrounding Hains, many pressing upon him to shake hands. Hains spent a few moments at the hotel, then, in company with his coun- sel, he was whirled away in a big motor car to the Long Island City jall, several miles away, to get his effects and greet his brother. KERN - ISSUES = STATEMENT Blames the Secret Ballot for Loss of Senatorship. Indianapolis, Jan. 1 .—The 'selection of B. F. Shively of South Bend as nominee for United States senator by Demaocratic members of the state leg- islature was followed by a statement from John W. Kern, who was Shive- 1y’s strongest opponent. Concerning. the secret ballot, against which Kern made a hard fight, he says it made possible not omly the betrayal of constituents by their rep- resentatives, but all sorts of “treach- ery, double dealing and corrupt prac- tices.” ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES House Adopts Resolution Asking. for Information. ‘Washington, Jan. 1 .—Among- the measures passed by the house of rep resentatives was a resolution requir ing the interstate commerce commis slon to inform the house what ad: vances have occurred in freight rates since the passage of the Hepburn act of June 29, 1906; whether such ad- vances have been occasioned by ad- vances in the tariff rate or changes in classification or by -charging for some privilege which formerly was glven free. BT VR CHAMPIONS MEET TONIGHT 8ome of Country’'s Best Athletes in Contests in Brooklyn. New . York, Jan. 16.—Some of the country’s leading athletes, men who have upheld. the athletic fame of America in England and other lands, will meet tonight in Brooklyn at the| pames of the Postoffice Clerks’ asso- clation. The programme calls for twenty Six| eventa Many members of the Amer- [ fcan Olympic team will be on hand to contest for the -diamond prizes, in- cluding:all of the six famous athletes'| who were reinstated by the registra- tion ' committee " last week—Bellalre, Sheppard, Bacon, Porter, Lee u;g Bonhag. 2 KNOW, IT WELL TENCE e Familiar; Features Well Known to Viundreds of Bemudji Citizens. ’ A familiar burden in every home, The burden of a “bad back.” Alame, a weak or an aching back Tells you of kidney ills. Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure you. Here is a ‘Bemidji testmmny to prove it: Mrs. J._C. Litress, living at 602 American Ave,, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I am recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills in the hope that other persons suffering from kidney trouble may derive benefit from the use of this remedy. - For some time I was feeling quite miserable, ~suffering from kidney complaint. I noticed that my kidneys were disordered and at last decided to try Doan’s Kidoey Pills. I have not used them as regularly as I should, but nevertheless have derived a great deal of benefit. I feel much strong- er than before "taking them, and that tired, languid feeling has be- come a thing of the past.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s and take no other. Three Hundred Minern Strike. Coal City, Ill, Jan. »j—Three hun- dred miners of the Big Four company struck because the company has not built a hopper for weighing coal and continues car pit weighing. To change the system of weighing would take four weeks. Dun's Review of Trade. New York, Jan. 16.—Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review indicate gen: erally satisfactory trade conditions, althongh some irregularity is noted, varticularly in the South. In the l)lsm‘lct. Court of the United Etuzes for the District of Minnesota, Sixth Divlslon In the Matter of John W. Anderson, bank- rupt. Inbankruptcy. To the creditors of John W. Anderson of Town of Steenerson in the nty of Beltrami in sald district, bankrup| Notice is hereby. flven ‘that on the 11th’ day ot January, A, the sald Jobn W. Andeson was duly ldindlcnbed a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of the creditors will ‘beheld atthe office of the unde; ed referee in bankruptey at the city of Crookston in the county of Polk, in said district on the 2nd day of February A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time sald creditors may attend, prove claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business a8 may properly come before said meeting. Dated Jontary 11, 1009, OLE J. VAULE, Referee in Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATE OF CORPORATION OF The Great Northera Timber Company. Wo the understgned, for the purposo of forming a corporation uuder and pursuant the provisions of Chapter ffty-ciaht ) Kovised Laws of innesota for 1605 amendments thereof, do_hereby assoclato ourselves as a body corporate, and_do hereby adopt the fotlowing Certiicats of Tneorpore jon. , and any Article I Thie name of this corporation shall be The Great Northern Timber Company. The genoral nature of its business shall bé to buy, sell. lease, let, Improve or deal {p lands, tlu~ logs and forest products. The principal place of transactiing the business of this cor- pornlon shall be in the city of Bemidjl, county of Beltrami, Minnesota. Article II. - The time for the comencement of this cor= poration shall be Jan. lst, 1909 and the period of its duration shall be thirty years. Article TIL. < 3 ‘The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corpofation are W. A Gould of Bemidii, G. A- Vye of Bemidii W. H. ‘Vye of Bemidiji. Article IV. The management of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors, composed of no& less than three and not_more than five The name and add: !esses of the flrst Boud of Directors are W. ould I‘;emlg'lf. Gi “A. Vye, Bemidjl, md W. H. 0, Bemid. ho first officers of this corporation shall be President, W. A. Gould, Vice President G. Vye, Secretary and Treasurer W. H. V All ot the above named ofticers and dh.'ectnl’s shall hold thelr respective offices aforesald until the next annual meeting of the corpora- tion to be held June 8, 1909, at which Mme and sunually thereafter, a ard ‘of Direct- ors shall be elected from and by the stock- holders of this corporation. i0_annual meeting of this corporation shallbel.\eld at its principal place of business on the second Tuesday in June in each year. Immediately after the election of directors, or as soon the!el!bex as_practicable the-directors shall meet and elect from their number, a presi- dent_and a vice-president and from' their number’ or from the stockholders a secretary and treasurer. Any office except that of president and vice-president may be held by ‘one person. The directors and officers of fl:ls corporation shall hold their respective offices nntll thelr successors have been duly elected upon the discharge of their dut- Ies ’l‘he flm muflnn of the stockholders and ot f directors shall be held at Bamidfl ou tbs l&fll day ot Jan., 1909, at 10 and 11 o'clock respectively. Article V. The amount of the capital stock of this cor- ggrlllon shall be &0 dollars, which shall c] times, Shoounts as pho Boasdof Direcrsranall order. The capital stock shall be divided in shares of the par value of $100 each. Article VI. ighest amount of indebtedness or lumuzy %o which this corporation shall at 2ny timebe subject shall bo. thie sum of #100.- In Testimony Whereof. we have hereunto set our hands this 6th day of January, 1909, W.A. Gould In presence of: R H. sch lker. R. Vill ETATE OF umm:som. O ihizoth day o lnse 2750 Doros a6 W A Cowd,. G A Vve W. H. Vye w ‘me known to be the persons. mnamed in and who M the orazolnz Bortificate "ot ThoorDo and each ac: lmowndnd That ho sxecuted the same as hia free act and deed for the-uses and purposes thereln expressed, R, H. Schumaker Nonry Pnbnc. Beltrami County, Minnesota. My Commission Expires, April 24th, 1012, }ss State of Minnesot; b Department of Sta! I hereby ecrdfy &hlfi the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 9th dlyot.nn. mu,nn-clnck‘ and as duly. rsccmlqd 1in Book Q3 of Innan{z Tions on page 783, Talins A Schman R Secretary of State. (seal) s _— of Mter of needi. Office. ¥ Beltrami Count I here] y that the within innmn}mk wlsfllJ this Amfi' 5‘59,“"’ on the 1ith anu 2 'cloc %flufl"w o ook AT ONGE SENTENGED T0 PENITENTIARY Verdict of Gullly In Case of Banker Rinehart. Pittsburg, Jan, 1.—J. B. F. Rine hart, former cashier and vice presi dent of the Farmers and Drovers’ Na- tional - bank of Waynesburg, Pa, ‘Which institution failed over two years ago for $2,000,000, was found guilty of wrecking the bank and was immedliately sentenced to serve fif: feen years in the penitentiary by United States Judge James 8. Young. The jury found Rinehart guilty of all the eleven couuts, charging him with making false reports to. the comptroller of the currency, and upon all of the nineteen counts charging him with making false entries and with abstraction in: transactions con- nected with the Greene county polit- lcal campaign of 1905. Rinehart was not present when the verdict was read, but entered a few minutes later. Judge Young then caused a sensation among all con- cerned by immediately calling Rine- hart before him and imposing sen- tence. Tears trickled down the cheeks of the dazed banker and among the larg- est audience ever seen in the United States court here there was a death- like silence. Immediately after the verdict had been returned a number of the jurors were instructed by the court to con- fer with United States District Attor- ney Dunkle and a consultation fol- lowed in the latter’s office. This con- ference was for the purpose of procur- ing additional information concerning the alleged attempt to bribe a mem- | ® ber of the jury, for which two men are now In custody and a third arrest is momentarily expected. ‘What developed at the meeting be- tween the district attorney and jurors 1S not known, but a short time later George W. Worley, a brother-in-law of Rinehart, and James L. Smith, who were arrested charged with attempt- ing to corrupt the jury, were held in $2,500 bail each by Unlted States Commissioner Lindsey. Both fur- nished bond and were released. GOAT READY FOR HUGHES Governor Will Take a Ride at Syra- cuse; N. Y. This Evening. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 1.—Tonight Charles Evans Hughes will lay aside his dignity as governor of the great Empire state and will become for a few hours a plain citizen while he is undergoing initiation into the Krewe of Ko-Noon-No. Members of the order, which is an adjunct of the state fair, will not divulge, of course, what is going to happen to the governor tonight. They are all wearing mysterious grins, how- ever, which is taken as an indication that the goat’s horns. have been glven an extra point and the boiling pitch raised to a higher degree of heat than usual. HAMBERLAIN ‘GOUGH s ou%l{ls Colds, CROUP, Whoopmgflough remedy can always be depended upon and Is pluml to take. ll contains 30 opium or other harmful drug and may be given as confi- dently to a baby as to an adult. Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents, For Sale at Barker’s Drug Stere Engine riunges inwo Lake, ‘Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 16.—Carrying its engineer and fireman with it a big locomotive of a Canadian Pacific freight train broke loose from the train and plunged into Lake of Three Valleys, in the heart of the Rockies. J. Coughlin, engineer, and Fireman Jamison of Kamloops, penned in the cab and unable to escape, went to the bottom of the lake. PILES CURED IN6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure an; case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protr d’ ng Pilesin 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c Notfee {s hereby glven that default has been wmade in the conditions of. rigage executed by Ole P, Bakke, single man to L. D, Foskem, ‘mortgagee, dated July 31,1905, and rded in the office of the register uf deeds ol Beltram! county, 2 mo; nesota, on Aumb 1, IBOS at2o'clotk p. m. in book 2of m ltes Dado. 651 thoreot: thas. the sald Foskeu has paid the taxes agal st the premises described sald mortg: for the year of 1807 amounth ln all to gS that the mortgagor herein has flfled 0 pay $18.00 due August 1, 1008, said sum being due under a certain mortgage executed party named as mortgagor herein and in favor of L. D, Foskett, mortgagee herein and by him assigned, which mortgage 18 prior to and & llen upon the land hereinafter flascrlbed,nld sum belng represented by a Cortain coupon Hote DeaFIng ingeross at tho rate of 8 per cent per annum after maturity and tha there is now due thesald L. D, Fos- kett . thereon, under and by virtue of the terms of the mortgage first referred to, the sum ef $18.60, he having paid said sum to the holder of sald prior mortgage: that sald ‘mortgageprovided for a reasonabie attorney’s fee to bepald by the morururor upon tor- closure of the mortgage herein descril the sum Of §25.00 18 a reasonable llwrney '8 fee for such forclosure: that in_addition 1o sald taxes in the sum of $35,48.and the sum of $18 60 pald by L« D Foskett om said note and the sum of £25.00 for attorne’ys fees, there is claimed to be due on said mortgage the sum of 48.90, making a total due of the sum of §102.06 'a¢ this date together with the sam of 325,00 attorney’s fees: that by virtue of said default the power Of sale in sald mortgage ’has become operative, and no action or pro- ceedings has been instituted at law or other- wise to recover the debt remaining secured thereby, or any part thereof; that the nnmlseu d cribed in and covered by said age are the southwest quarter of the Torthast auarter and tho west. haif of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number 3{. in township number 149 north of range umber 35, west of the fifth g rincipal meri- dhn. situate in the county of Beltrami, State of Minnesota; that by virtue of 1he power of sale contalned in !lidmorw:gs and pursuant 1o theStatute in Such case m rovided. Said mortgage will be forclosed by tge sll& of said premises, at public vendue, to: h- est bidder for cash, by the. lheflfl of Eelulml County, Minnesota at the front door of the Court House in the Vlllue of Bemidji, in said county and state. on February 23, 1909, at 2 o’clock p. m,, to ntlsry tha amount then due on said mortgage ding sald taxes and amount of sald wllnon note and. $25.00 attorney’s fees, and costs of such sale. Dated January 7, 1909, L. D. FOSKETT. BENBY A, JOHNSON, Mortgagee. torney for Mort Opera Block Crookswn, Minn, DR.KING’'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Goughs BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good scarcer and Iots are becoming scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence /part of easy terms. town which will be sold on For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- . provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. - ‘Typewriter Ribbons The}Pioneer keeps on hand all the standard makes of Typewriter Ribbons, at the uniform price of '75’'cents for _ special makes. Qll ribbons except the two- and threé-color ribbons and § :