Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1909, Page 4

DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Selway. Oct, 6. 0O, A. Sime and Bert Haw went to Aure Sunday. Mike Wold is blowing stumps on his farm this week. Ray Dickinson 1s building an addition to his barn this week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Luce, Tuesday afternoon, a boy. Nels Arbogen has gone to Leeds, N. D., where he has rented a farm. E. L. Gray has returned from North Dakota, where he has been working during harvest. Little Christ Bagley had the misfortune to break his leg last week, by falling out of the buggy. P. J. Rock is building a large root cellar this week. He has fifteen acres of potatoes to store this winter. Spooner and Baudette. Oct, 6. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoeched of Baudette on Saturday, Oct. 2, a boy. William Ford who has been serving on the grand jury, has re- turned, Jack E. Everett is out rusti- cating on his homestead, on the Big Grassy, Hoclseher’s Orchestra will give a dancing party at Williams’ hall on October rzth, Geo. Partridge took a party to the Laks of the Woods in the Argyle on Sunday last, Iver Skramstad and family have taken up their abode in the second flat of the Swenson building. Miss Jennette Harkin visited over Sunday with Mrs, G, Op- pliger. Miss Harkin teaches school at Roosevelt, George E, Ericson left for the Big Grassy region on the Wapite on Saturday evening. George Jr., accompanied his father, Albeat Berg returned from St, Paul on Sunday morning. While away. Mr. Berg visited at his parental home at Center City, Mrs. G. Oppliger, in company with Mrs. Van Darlsect, are spend ing a few days on the former's claim on the Lake of the Woods. Elbert Middleton visited with his parents over Sunday, prior to his departure for Ann Harbor, Mich., where he will take up the study of law, Mr. and Mrs. Williatn Harper left on Monday moaining for West- ern Canada, where Mr, Harper will embark as a general merchant, Their many friends will regret to have them leave town, When the Modern Woodmen'’s band is organized both Spooner and Baudette will be treated to first-class music, as the best musi- cians of Rainy River, Baudette and Spooner will take part, The English Grand Opera Singer and Symphony Orchestra, who performed at William’s hall on Monday evening, was more than enjoyed by all those who were fortunate enough to attend. The Birthday Club gave a fare- well party in honor 6f Miss Lottie Lynch at the home of Mrs. G Gorham on Saturday afternoon, Miss Lynch intends to leave for Canada this coming Wednesday, where she will make her future home. Mrs. J. R. Dundas, who has spent several months at Scotland, returned the first of the week. Mrs. Dundas had a delightfal trip and the visit to her old home in Scotland was very pleasant, but she will be satisfied to stay in the States for awhile. The body of Magnus Koefod was recovered from the Winter Road river, where he was accidentally drowned on Sunday, while out hunting with a companion. The coroner at Bemidji has been noti- fied; and the body has been em- balmed prior to shipment to Ashby, Minn., the former home of the deceased. Frohn. Oct. 6. Carl Eickstadt was in Bemidji on Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. August Schultz and family were in Bemidji on Friday. Fred Eickstadt was a business visitor at Bemidji Thursday and Sat- urday. Communion services will be held in the German church next Sunday. W. B. Stewart, county superin- tendent, visited our schools last Tuesday. Mrs. F. Peckels and daughter went to Bemidji, .Saturday and returned on Sunday. Miss Paula Hansel left on Tues- day for North Dakota, where she will teach a term of school. Mr. and Mrs. William Habrele were pleasantly surprised on Sat- urday evening by their friends and neighbors, All report a pleasant time. Dick Hebert, Mrs. William Hill- grove and Miss Lily Gustafson of Bemidji spent a few pleasant hours with Herman Eickstadt and family on Tuesday evening. Wilton. Oct. 6. Melvin Rognlien was a Bemidji visitor last Sunday. Miss Doris Ernst went to Be- midji last Saturday. Jack Grant was in Wilton on business last Tuesday. Thomas Croshaw returned from North Dakota last Tuesday. M. J. Lenahan of Minneapolis was at ‘Wilton on business last week. Miss Anna West visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rogers drove to Solway on business last Sunday. The Ladies’ Aid society met at Mrs, Anton Guisness one day last week, Miss Laura Nykriem of Bemidji spent Saturday and Sunday with Arvilla Patterson, Miss Mabel Frodahl and Miss Signe Stortroen were visiting in Bemidji last Wednesday. Mrs, William Lackore and daughter, Goldie, were shopping in Bemidji Saturday last. Harry Bowers and son, Roy, returned from the harvest fields of North pakota last Tuesday. Mrs. R. Chilson returned trom Dakota where she has been spend- ing the summer with her son. Everybody in this neighbor- hood is busy digging potatoes, which are turning out in great abundance. Mr, and Mrs. O. Gullicksrud of Felton are spending a few days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frohahl. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George LaTul- lippe, last Thursday. Mother and child are doing nicely, Robert Ernst, chairman of the town board, and Charles Rogers, mavyor of the village, were called to Bemidji on busines last Mon- day. Want to Rent Farms. George Welsh, state commissioner of immigration, sent the Pioneer the following list of men who want to rent farms in Minnesota: M. P. Neff, Wayland, Ia., renter, wants 320 acres; J. F. Kilroy, Lyndon, Ill, R. No. 1, renter; Luther M. Graham, Biggsville, Ill,, R. No. 2, renter; W. O. Barricks, Rustburg, Va., wants work on farm; Hugh Nesbit, DeSota, Ia., renter, wants from 120 to 160 acres; Ben Johnson, Stockbridge, Mass., wants farm work; Joseph Boulanger, 87 Pine street, Mashua, N. H., wants farm work; Homer B. Noyer, Hershey, Pa., wants location for bakery. L. Latterell, the Funkley-Kelliher merchant, returned to his home last evening. Tired? Just as tired || the morning as at night? Things look dark? Lack nerve power? Just remember this: Ayer’s . A Tonic ot Sarsaparilla is a strong tonic, entirely Make nomistake. Take only thosemedi- free from alcohol. It puts red corpuscles | cines the best doctors endorse. Consult into the blood; gives steady, even power H your own doctor freely. §.SAVe5 to the nerves ; strengthens the digestion. [lmren’s Eyes Are Parficularly Delicate ONCE STRAINED THEY REMAIN WEAK ALWAYS Eye Eefects Are Always Hidden Are you sure that your child’s eyes are 5 perfect? It is your duty to know. We are equipped to ex- amine your own or your child’s eyes and will give you an honest report of their condition. School children’s eyes should be thoroughly examined before commencing school. = DRS.LARSON & LARSON Il Offlgeesc;?fl‘rsfl'lse?’. O.e eye.an 2% ""g b ‘gPahsflsn?asgfl Blackduck, Oct. 6.—(Special cor- respondence of the Pioneer.) Miss Mary Ratican returned home from Minneapolis last week. A small social dance was given in the City Hall on Wednesday evening Mrs. Robert Ingersol is reported very ill on their homestead near Little Fork, Mrs. John Cann returned last Thursday from a two weeks’ visit in southern Michigan. Mr. Stevens and Mrs, Hall from Portland, Oregon, are here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, Garwoods have moved their restaurant into more commodious quarters on Main street, in the building owned by Abraham Pa- quin, John Ramstad died at the M. & O. hospital last Saturday. He was a well known character around town and had been a good painter and paper hanger, Editor E. L. -Oberg departed Monday night for Litchfield, Minn,, to be present at the marri- age ceremony of Miss Marie Oberg, on Wednesday, Mr, Oberg returned home Saturday morning. Mrs. Gamble Is Now Mrs.. Williams. The Bemidji friends of Mrs Mary Gamble were considerably surprised yesterday morning when the announcement was made that Mrs., Gamble had, the previous evening, taken unto herself a hus- band and “leige l:ord," in the person of Robert Williams of this city. The wedding ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bailey, who are old friends of the bride. The utmost secrecy was exercised in the performance of the ceremony lest some of the close friends of the bride might become possessed of the idea thata charivari was about the proper thing; and the bride and groom departed on tbe night train for Cloquet to spend part of their honeymoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ellis. The Pioneer, like all true friends of Mrs. Gamble and her husband, desire to extend their most cordial felecitations on this most happy event. Uncle Dan’l Rural Comedy. Frank O. Ireson, the eminent actor as Uncle Dan’l or the Messen- ger from Jarvis Section, will be the offering at the city opera house one night, Thursday, October 7. This is the play in which Barney McCauley and Mrs. Fisk first won such marked popular success for so many years. It tellsasimple domes- tic story of New England life and has not a few genuinely effective dramatic situations. Several high class specialties are introduced throughout the piece. Special attention has been given the scenic and electrical effects. They do not write as good songs now-a-days as the old songs, and Uncle Dan’l is proof that the real good plays of a few years ago were the “real goods.” Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Reserved seats at city drug store. Prince Hal Given No ““Dope.” Dr. Waringer, the local veterinar- ian, states that Prince Hal is again “‘on his feet.” The doctor wishes to vigorously deny that the ‘‘Prince” was made sick by an over-dose “speed dose.” According to the doctor, the horse was given no medicine whatever at the time he made the record mile on the local track at the late county fair; but that the sickness was entirely due to im- proper care of the caretaker. Can You Ask More? We are so confident that we can furnish relief for indigestion and dyspepsia that we promise to sup- ply the medicine free of cost to every one who uses it according to directions who is not perfectly satisfied with the results. We exact no promises and put no one under any otligation whatever, Surely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where you live, and our reputation should be sufficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one who is troubled with indigestion or dys- pepsia in any form to come to our store and get a box of Rexall D‘ys- gepsia Tablets. Take them home. and give them a reasonable trial according to directions, They are very pleasant to take; they soothe the irritable stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, promote a heaithy and natural bowel action, almost im- mediately relieve nauseaand stom- ach irritation, produce healthy digestion and assimilation, and promote nutrition. Three sizes, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Bemidji only at our store,—The Rexall Store. Barker's Drug Store, 217 Third St, EASTERN ~ RAILROADS ' LEAD Have Better Record Than Western in Safety of Passengers. Chicago, Oct. 6.—Western rallways, ‘which have succeeded in carrying pas- sengers for a year withou! killing any of them should be modest in stating the fact, says the Railroad Age-Ga- zette, for the Erie reports that it has maintained the record of safety for five years and the Central of Vermont for seven and one-half years. A Ver- mont newspaper, in commenting on the latter record, says: . “The railway company has, through poor train service, broken many a heart and caused an indefinite amount of profanity on the part of its patrons, but all that doesn’t count in an in- dictment against it in the mortality column. There is no reccrd of Cen- tral Vermont trains ever running down anybody by reason of their ex- cessive speed.” . IS HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL Indiana Law Permitting Baseball on Sunday. Indianapolis, Oct. 6—Judge Pritch- ard declared unconstitutional the In- diana law.permitting Sunday baseball. This declaration was made in his in- structions to the jury in the Cart case. The instructions, however, are offered only as a guide to the jury and that body may decide differently. DROWNING MAN IS SAVED BY LASSO New Yorker Handles Rope in Gewhoy Fashion, New York, Oct. 6.—Whirling a lassa in genuine cowboy fazhion over his head G. L. lLeary, a driver of one of the ambula: 5 of Bellevue hospital, cast the line over the head of a drowning r:an far out in the Rast river at tle foct of East Twenty- eighth street and saved his life. John Robertson, fifty-two years old, of Kansas City, Mo,, the rescued man, was carried to Bellevue hospital, where he is confined suffering from immersion. His condition is not crit: ical. Robertson walked into the rivet while in a daze from tke noise of the city, the Hudson-Fulton -celebration and the glare of the lights. WEDS SPANISH NOBLEMAN Miss Fernanda Wanamaker, Grand: daughter of Merchant Prince. Paris, Oct. Tiss Fernanda Wana- maker, da ter of Rodman Wana: maker and granddaughter of John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia mer chant prince, was married to Count FERNANDA WANAMAKER. Arturo Heren, a member of the Span- ish nobility. The wedding was golemnized in the French Catholic church of St. Philippe du Roule in the presence of a com- paratively small company. The members of the Spanish em- bassy were in attendance. HEARST MAY BE IN FIGHT Being Groomed for Mayoralty Candi- date in Greater New York. New York, Oct. 5.—After a confer- ence with Williamm Randolph Hearst Charles E. Gehring, chairman of the New York county committee of the Independence league, announced that it is not improbable that the founder of the league will enter the mayoralty fight at the head of an independent ticket. Mr. Gehring would not make a definite statement, but implied that Mr. Hearst has signified his willing- ness to enter the field again this year. Worry Cause of Tragedy. McConnellsville, O., Oct. 5.—Prose- cuting Attorney Frank Parsons com- mitted suicide by shooting himself through the head. The tragedy took place in his office when he was alone, It is supposed worry over his duties caused him to become temporarily in- sane. WILBUR WRIGHT IN GREAT FLIGHT Soars Over New: York Har-| bor and North River. IN AIR OVER HALF AN HOUR 8tarts Directly Into the Wind and Passes Over the Numberless Craft Anchored in America’s Greatest Port—Turns After Passing Grant's Tomb and Retraces His Course at Rapid Speed. . New York, Oct. |.—Wilbur Wright, the aeroplanist, defied the air, the water and the land in a marvelous flight over the numberless craft in New York harbor and the North river. Starting at 9:56 and flying high Mr. Wright went up the North river, over the fleet of battleships and on past Grant’s tomb, encircling the British cruiser Argyle. Returning at faster speed, with the wind, he came back over the water and landed at his starting point in the most matter of fact way possible. He had been gone for 33 minutes and 33 seconds, mak- ing one of the most perilous trips ever attempted. The distance of the flight was estimated at fifteen miles. As the aeroplane approached the city, flying steadily but bucking the wind, the roofs of all the buildings be- came crowded and pleasure craft started up the river. in an effort to keep up with the remarkable craft that flew above them. They were soon compelled to give up the chase, for ‘Wright outstripped the fastest of them. As the machine pushed into the breeze, dipping slightly occasionally as though caught by a downward trend of the air, and then again was lifted suddenly, apparently striking a dis- turbing air current, the absolute mas- tery of the aviator was strongly im- pressed on the spectators. DR. COOK AT WASHINGTON Welcomed by President of District Board of Commissioners. ‘Washington, Oct. ' .—“This is the home of the / crican flag which you carried to the North pole,” was the hearty expression of recognition given Dr. Frederick A. Cook by H. B. F. MacFarland, president of the District toard of commissioners, in officially ‘welcoming the explorer at the munic- ipal building in the presence of a crowd that taxed its capacity. Dr. Cook was given an ovation when he arrived at the municipal building and when he arose to respond to the commissioner’s words of tribute he was greeted with prolonged cheering. “I fail to find words to suit my ap- preciation of your kindness,” Dr. Cook said. T am a man of few words and I can only say I thank you.” The explorer then stood in the cen- ter of the room, beside Commission- ers MacFarland ‘and Judson, and was given a hearty hand clasp by thou- sands who passed in line. KYRLE BELLEW VERY ILL Actor Attacked by Violent Hemor- rhage of the Nose. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. .—Kyrle Bel- lew, the actor, who is in Buffalo to play the lead in “The Builder of Bridges,” was attacked by a,violent hemorrhage of the nose and suffered such a loss of blood that although glven prompt attention he fainted and is in a very weak condition. It is the opinion of the doctors that although too weak to appear for sev- eral days he is not in danger. TWO DIE IN CANADIAN WRECK Freight Trains Come Together, Kill- ing Fireman and Brakeman. ‘Winnipeg, Man., Oct. .—A head on collision occurred near Banning, east of Fort Francis, resulting in the death of Fireman Woodcock and Brakeman Lockhart of the westbound freight. It is understood that the eastbound train, misunderstanding orders, ran past Lazine, where it was ordered to meet local freight No. 87, and met in & head on collision. IN DANGER OF STARVATION Mexican Flood Sufferers Badly In Need of Food. Monterey, Mex., Oct. .—The suffer- ing growing out of the recent flood s very acute and unless something is done thousands of people must starve. There is great need of corn, rice and beans. Blankets and clothing are also needed to prevent death from expo- sure. Second hand clothing from the United States would be most accept- able. Six Hundred Men on Strike. New Haven, Conn., Oct. .—Build- ing operations here were tied up by a strike of masons and hod carriers. The strike, which affected 600 work- men, is for an increase in wages. Pope’s Health Much Better. Rome, Oct.”.—The pope had a good night and is much better. He hopes to resume his audiences immediately. For severa” days past the pope has been indisposed. WOULD KILL NIGHT RIDERS Governor Willson’s Advice to Inde- pendent Tobacco Growers. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 5.—“Fight the devil with his own fire” is the method Governor Willson advises independent growers of tobacco in Kentucky to adopt in their struggle against night riders. Piles of letters are stacked on his desk, the governor says, from persons who have appealed to him and asked him whether they must pool their tobacco or whether they will be afforded protection by the WHY? Because Calumet Baking Powder 1s more certain in its results—the baking is always lighter, more delicious and more evenly raised. You never have a spoiled batch of baking by its use. It requires less— hence goes further. CALUMET BAKING POWDER IS the “full value' baking powder—the highest quality baking powder at a medium price. And we guarantee that it will give you more real satisfaction than any baking pow- der you have ever used—ask your grocer. Free—large handsome recipe book, illustrated in colors. Send 4c and slip found in pound can, Calumet Recelved Highest Award—Warld’s Pure Food Exposition "~ "More Economical than the Cheap and Big Can Kind —and MUCH BETTER militia if they do not pool it. “Organize liberty leagues and kill the nocturnal invaders,” is the advice of the governor. In this statement the governor has set the whole of the burley and dark tobacco district aflame. “No man should pool his tobacco unless he wants to and I will pardon any man who resorts to arms to pro- tect his home,” the exccutive declared. TAKES POISON, THEN ~ SHOOTS HIMSELF Mbert Pulltzer, American Jour nalist, Ends His Life. ¥ Vienna, Oct. ;—Albert Pulltzer, & brother of Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, committed suicide in this city. It was evident that he made doubly sure of death, for all the indications pointed to the fact that he had first swallowed poison and then, standing in front of a mirror, had sent a bullet from a revolver through his right temple. An empty polson bottle lay on the table in Mr. Pulitzer’s room. Mr. Pulitzer had dismissed his at- tendants aud asked to be left alone. Some time later Dr. Pollak, who has been attending Mr. Pulitzer, called t: make his usual visit and found hin lying dead on the floor in front of his dressing table. Mr. Pulitzer, who had suffered nervous breakdown, was greatly de pressed over the failure of his physi- clans to benefit him. New York, Oct.” .—Albert Pulitzer was the founder of the New York Morning Journal. He had spent most of his time in Europe since 1897 until two years ago, when he came to New York and announced his intention o1 starting a newspaper in this city. The project was not put into effect and Mr. Pulitzer returned to Europe. FOR ATTACK ON A BISHOP Pope Excommunicates Inhabitants of Entire City. Rome, Oct. 5—The pope, through the consistorial congregation, has pro. nounced personal and general excom- munication against all the inhabitants of the city of Adria and its suburbs for severely injuring Bishop Bogglani of that diocese with sticks and stones during a recent anti-clerical demon- stration. This is the first general excommuni. cation of a city during the present pontificate. Adria is a town near the Adriatic coast and close to the banks of the River Po. It has a population of nearly 12,000 persons. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES % Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 5—Wheat—Dec., 9814c; May, $1.02Y @1.02%. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.00%, No. 1 Northern, $1.00%; No. 2 Northern, 98%e; No. 3 Northern, 9614 @97%ec. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Oct. 5.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fait to good, $6.00@6.75; good to cholce cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5,50@7.00. Hogs—§7.60@8.00. Skeap—Wothers, $4.25@4.50; yearlings, $8.00@5.25; spring lambs, $6.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 5.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.01%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00%; No. 2 Northern, 98%c; Oct., 99%c; Dec., 98%c; May, $1.02%. Flax—To arrive, on track and Oct., $1.4314; Nov., $1.43%; Dec., $1.40%; May, $1.45%. Chicago Grain and Provislons. Chicago, Oct. 5—Wheat—Dec., $1.- 01; May, $1.02%@1.03; July, 98%c. Corn—Oct., 59%c; Dec., 57%@357%c; May, 60@60%c; July, 59%c. Oats— Dec., 39%c; May, 41% @41%¢c. Pork —Jan., $18.37%@18.40; May, $18.10. Butter—Creameries, 29¢; dairles, 26c. Eggs—18@24c. Poultry—Turkeys, 15 @16c; chickens and springs, 13c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. b5.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.10@8.50; Texas steers, $3.85@5.10; Western steers, $4.00@7.00; stockers and feeders, $3.15@5.25; cows and heifers, $2.10@6.00; calves, $7.00@ 9.00. Hogs—Light, $7.45@8.20; mixed, $7.60@8.35; heavy, $7.45@8.35; rough, $7.45@7.70; good to cholce heavy, WANTS ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED--At once, reliable repre- sentative in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscrip- tions, part or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in Amer- ica. Liberal salary and commis- sions. Live men and women make $35 to $150 a month. Ap- pointments now being made. Write immediately to Director of Circulation, Hampton’s Magazine, 66 West 35th. St., New York City. WANTED—Gurl or older lady wanted at once 1001 Minnesota avenue, to keep house for 3 children, Good wages. Thos. Johnson, WANTED—One one apprentice. Cunningham. avenue. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. C. J. Pryor, 421 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Lady dishwasher. In- quire at Field’s restaurant, 214 Minnesota. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 707 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED—Good girl for kitchea work. Inquire 1121 Bemidji Ave- nue. sewing girl and Inquire Mrs 518 Beltrami WANTED—Dishwasher. Inquire at City Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Folding bed, China cabinet, iron bedstead and rocker. Will sell cheap. Inquire at 609 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Large seven-room house on lake shore. See T. Beaudette, 314 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Entire household fur- niture of furnished house. Inquire 609 Bemidji avenue. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. LOST and FOUND A A A A 7NN LOST—Locket and chain, return to Pioneer office for reward. MISCELLANEOUS. A A e 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. Donald, librarian WANTED — Second-hand quote price. 1024 Beltrami Ave. piano, Address E. A. B.; BT R Manwgiaciureis o 615, CASOLINE zad STEMM Cw HAHGERS, SHAFTING, CHES TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, cirect to Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINERY CoO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Faten, 3 "REGISTER AT BISMARCK,N.D, FOR A FREE HOMESTEAD . OCT.4to023 SPECIAL RAILROAD SERVICE Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in The World. $7.70@8.35; pigs, $6.25@7.25. Sheep —Native, $2.60@5.00; yearlings, $4.50 @5.60; lambs, $4.25@7.30. OneMinute Gough Cure. For Goughs, Colds and Croup. FOR RENT. J - RS o -ur.‘..\‘-;'-'f‘(