Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 10, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXGEPT SURDAY 01 THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. N. DENV, Q. E. CARSON. Entered 0 the Postottice at Benid}i, Minnssels, a8 second class matter. gUBSGHIPYIBI-—-SS.flkfl PER YEAR IN ADVANCE CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. Population—In 1900, 1500; 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells. Water Mains—About seven miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and -river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—203. above, winter; summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About three miles. Cement Sidewalks—Six and a half miles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage--Ten miles, and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200. Churches—8. School Houses—Three. Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various othes industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries flour, feed and hay. * Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to |[Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To St. Paul, Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. in 1910, 75 two laker 230 miles; to The mayor of Trenton, N. Y., has signed the ;'‘no-seat-no-fare” -ordi- nance. Just watch the strife between sexes on street cars as to who will give the other seats. Cleanliness ranks next to -godli- ness, but care should be used not to join the ranks of the ‘missing by cleaning last year’s suit with gaso- line and then striking a match. Must be the astronomers are ashamed of their measly runt of a comet and have gotten the weather- man to fog up the air mornings so people won’t see it. Great conspiracy, that. The mistake a good many good people make about LaFollette, can be summed up in a few words. They think he represents the people, whereas he only represents LaFollette and talks about the people. The Bemidji Daily Pioneer is now located in its new quarters, in the Security State Bank building. The new office is considerably larger than the old one and we will now be able to give our patrons better ser- vice than ever., Richard Guenther, who has been promoted to the position of consul general at Capetown, Africa, is a man of varied acquirements-and of pleasant personality, and will teach the people of Capetown that the United States ‘has a large place on the map of the world. The popular minds picture J. Pierpont Morgan as a gloomy money-graber working overtime to corral the few nimble dollars that have so far eluded him. It comes as quant news that he is 'president of an association to wage war on the common housefly. Has he designs on the preserved currant trust? Albert Kaiser, cashier-of the First National Bank of Bagley, is'tobe a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for state treasurer. Mr. Kaiser would certainly add -strength to the ticket in the northern part of the state, as he has many warm per- sonal friends that he has made during his long residency in north- ern Minnesota. Cents, being of small value, are carelessly handled and are lost in such great numbers that the United Stated treasury has to work hard to maintain the supply. The pro- fit to the government in their manufacture is large, however, in- asmuch as the blanks for them are firm:in Connecticutthat ;praduces them by ‘contract. Blanks or nickels are obtained. in :the :same way, costing Uncle Sam only a cent and a half apiece. William Jennings. Bryan .calls. Gov. Hughes a man, Because the newly ap- earned ‘money, the is owned by the corporations, shown that purposeand intent .to. secure for the people their just rights and privileges and it is tions and combinations of -capital shall be equally fairly treated. Such a determination will be as valuable and as resuitant of ‘good, on the supreme bench as in the executive chair at Albany.—Wau- sau Record Herald. One of the ideas that has .ex- ploded is respect for old age, if it does not command money. ‘Women areresponsible for the most there is.about a church, except.dig- ging up the money for building. A certain man once remarked that the trouble with an automobile isthat it is so noisy when when.it is still. The only-man who really appreci- ates the value of a thing is the one who does the paying. HEARST OBJECTS T0 WATTERSON APTIGLES Sues Louisville Editor for Two Hundred Thousand Damages. Louisville, May 9.—Through a local attorney William Randolph Hearst has entered suit in the federal court .against Henry Watterson individually for $100,000 and the Courier-Journal for the same sum. The suit against Mr. Watterson is based on his editorial of April 30, which, according to the petition, ap- plauded the attack made on Mr. Hearst by Mayor Gaynor at the press banquet in New York and “accepting as proved Gaynor’s charges.” The action against the Courier- Journal is in two suits, one for “$50,- 000 for publishing a headline -reading “Mearst Guilty of a Penal Offense,” and the other for the same sum for running the Gaynor speech. Gives Birth to Quadruplets. Sycamore, Ill, May 9.—De Kalb county’s birth record was broken when to Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Johnson were born quadruplets, three boys and one girl, .each weighing. about four pounds. The Johnsons live on.a farm four miles east of here. John D. Rockefeller would :go broke if he should spend his entire income trying to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel com- plaints. It is simply = impossible, and so says every one that has used it. Sold by Barker Drug Co NO 'SHORT PANTS FOR HiM Our Representative at Lisbon Prefers High Top Boots. New York, May 10.—Henry T. Gage, fermer governor of California and the :new minister to Portugal, is on his way to his post of duty armed with & wonderful collection of high top boots. Mr. Gage .when he was appointed to his new duties was informed by diplo- mats in Washington that one of his duties would be to wear short trousers at court functions. ‘Short pants?” asked the former governor. “Well, I guess not! I'll take along some good old" high top Deots. No short pants in mine!” ‘Whether he has the short trousers or not Mr. Gage refused to .say on leaving New York, but he did confess to having eighteen pairs of boots, Falling Woodpile. Kills Child, Cooperstown, N. D., May 9.—Climb- ing on top of a pile of wood her father was engaged in stacking four-year-old Josephine Trosdal of Jessie met an almost instant death, several pieces ‘becoming. dislodged and throwing her to the ground, where other heavy pleces of wood struck her. A fragcture of the skull was the direct cause of death. Never hestitate about giving Chamberlain’s ‘Cough Remedy to children. It contains no opium or other narcotics and can be given with implicit confidence. As a quick cure for coughs and colds to which children are susceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by Barker Drug Co, purchased at a thousand from al | “tcorporation” |l poiated justice is not a rampant | knocker of all men who hwei Nebraskan || jumps to the conclusion . that -bel| Hughes in all his public acts has| hoped he also desires that corpora-| - | ness, ~ SAVED LIFE OF OMAHA THEATRICAL MANAGER ways awoke with a dull pain in my stomach, an@'bélched gas frequently. I was coustipated -all the time. “I.4savelod considerahly in search of health, and treated with'the best ‘.physiehm in New York, Chicagoli i:nd‘ Hot ‘Springs * without relief; MRS. HYDE GOES ON THE STAND Murder Trial, IS VERY NEAR COLLAPSE and finally -was - compelled - to ‘give |up ‘my business, -as T “thought, for| | good. “‘Afriend - recommended Cooper’s New Discoveryto - me. T -wasdes- perate, and decided to-give it a trial.. Am now feeling fine, eating and sleeping wéll, without any signs of stomach ‘trenble, -weighing-more than - at ‘any -other period -of ‘my life, having-gained:fifteen pounds in| a few «weeks’stime. It is a duty| Adam Bonoff, -manager of ‘the|gith me to recommend Cooper’s Krug theatre ‘in Omaha, Neb., and- living -at 1511 'North ‘Seventeenth street, ‘that city, in a -statement given for publication, -says: “I bave been'a -sufferer -from stomach trouble - for - the -past “ten years, ‘and ‘had to -avoid -pastry, potatoes and all ‘starchy ‘food. I wasnervous and- restless, rarely-ever getting a good -night’s sleep. I al- New Discovery, for ‘I ibelieve ‘it saved my life.” ‘We -sell:Cosper’s New ‘Discovery. the -medicine recommended ‘by Mr. Bonoff. out the country. you.—E.N. French & Ca. T0 VOTE AGAINST PRIMARY MEASURE Wlinois Legisiator Says He-Was Otfered $500 Bribe. Chicago, May 9.—Joseph S. Clark, member of the Illinois legislature, | after he -had testified :before the grand Jury investigating bribery .charges in -connection with the election of United States Senator William Lorimer, said he was offered $500 to vote against the direct primary bill, which .was before the legislature in 1907, according to the Tribune. His statement came when, follow- Ing the indi¢tments-of his fellow legis- lators, he was .again questioned by Assistant State’s Attorney Arnold as to matters he ‘had testified to before the grand jury. “Twenty:five $20 bills were counted -out before me in my room,” said Mr. Clark, “and I was told they were mine if I would agree to vote against the pending direct primary bill. I refused and voted for the bill, as the records will show.” Deputies from - the sheriff’s office were sent out with capiases for the arrest of State Representatives Lee O'Neill Browne, minority leader of the house; Robert E. Wilson of Chicago and Michael S. Link of Mitchell, un- der indictment by a special grand jury in. connection with the present:inves- tigation of the Lorimer bribery charges. The true bill against Browne charges bribery and those against Link and Wilson perjury. The splendid :work - of Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver. Tablets.is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver -and bowel ‘troubles was ever known ‘before.] | Thousands bless them for. curing constipation, sick headache, billious- jaundice and indigestion. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. TWO .DEAD; TWO WOUNDED Virginian Turns Loose With a Repeat- ing ®hotgun. Staunton, Va., May 10.—Armed with a repeating shotgun ‘Arch Brown, thir- ty-five years old, opened fire upon as- sembled guests at the home.of a neigh- bor four miles from here, killing two persons and wounding two others, one of whom may die. Perry Hoy and & boy:named Higgs, eight years old, ave dead. Abe Huy, brother:of Perry, was probably fatally shot and the. other wounded man was the father of the Higgs boy. iBrown’s wholesale shooting was:the result of his anger having .been. aroused -by the belief that Abe ‘Hoy had stolen some whisky with which Brown had entrusted him. Brown. came to-this place after the shooting and surrendered to the jailer. | A touch of 1heumatism, or & twinge of -neuralgia, whatever the | trouble is, ‘Chamberlain’s Liniment drives away the pain at once and cures the complaint quickly. First application gives relief. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. WILL ELIMINATE THE MIDDLEMAN Famers . fo Organize Conosr With-Mittion Dollars Capital. Bt. Louis, May 10.—The American Co-Operative ‘union, the purpese of which is to aid in the crusade against high prices, Was organized by farmers | and feeders, $4.00@6.70; merton.of ‘Blaoomer, Wis., treasuner. The union is to be incorporated. for $1,000,000 and branches opened in every largecity of ‘the United States, it.is:announced. The plan provides for the .absolute elimination of the middleman in the sale of farm preducts. -A part of the general purpose :is to establish .a school at Denver in which the princi- ples of handling farm products will be taught. Mr. Nelson said that.Gifford Pinchot would be asked to accept the presi- dency of the institution. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear.the sour stomach, sweeten ‘the ‘breath -and create a healthy:appetite. They promote the flow-of - gastric ‘juice, thereby induc- ing good digestion. Sold by Barker Prug Co. ROGSEVELT GOES T0 BERLIN Ex-President Suffering From Attack of Bronchitis. Stockholm, May 10.—Mr. Roosevelt left here for Berlin on.a special train. He was feeling well and in a joking .mood and considered himself altogeth- er.equal to the. visit in Germany. During the night the former presi- dent had .a little fever-and 'his voice was husky, giving evidence of a slight sttack of bronchiti: Father Kills Wayward Son. Louisville, Ky., May 10.—George J. Redmond, :a local :business: man, fired L three shots.into his.thirty-year-old son ‘Bdmond, killing him instantly. Young Redmond is :seid to chave displeased his father by extravagant habits. When ‘he was arrested by the police the elder Redmond inquired what they santed with him and when told of the -murder of his son said: “Sure, that's right, T believe I did kill-him.” Hours of ‘Labor ‘Reduced. Pottsville, Pa., May '10—Yardmen =omployed by the ‘PRhiladelphia :and Reading -Railway company were nati- fied ‘that in the future a day’s work will ‘consist -of ‘ten hours ' instead of twelve. Wages .have sheen increased to conform to the Eastern scale.adapt- £d b?' the other large companies. Killed by His Horse. Kalispell, Mont., .May ‘10—Wilsen Kuhns, well known rancher, was dragged_ over a pile of rails and a fence by his horse :and - practioally: gealped. ‘He was dead when .4 party ‘of rescuers found him. Minneapolis. Wheat. iMinneapolis, May 9.—Wheat—May, $1.10%; July, $110%; Sept., $1.01%. Northern, $1.12@1.13%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.11@1.12%; No. 8 Northern, $1.09@1:10%. 8t. Paul Live Stock. 8t Paul, May 9.—Cattle—Good to -choice steers, $6:50@7.50; fair to-good, '$6.256@46:50; goad ito-choice cows and heifers, $5.00@.6:00; veals, $6:00@7:25. ‘Hogs—$9.00@9.20. Sheep—Wethers, $7.25@7.40; yearlings, “#5.0098:25; .8pring lambs;; $8:60.98.75. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 9.—Wheat—To arrive and:on track—No. 1 hard, §1.124; :No. 1 ‘Northern, $1.12%; No. .2 Northern, 31.10%; May, $1.12%; July, $112; Sept., $1:02. ‘Flax—On track, in store, | The ity to! arrlve:lnl,»_May, $2:35; July, $2.32; Sept,, $1.75%; Oct,, $1.67. % Chicago Grain-and’ Provisions. Chicago, May 9.—Wheat—May, $1.- 14.%;. July, $1.04; Sept, $1.01% @1 013%. Corn—May, 61%c¢; July, 62%c; Sept., 63%c. Oats—May, 42@42%c; July, 40%@404%c; Sept.. 38%c. Pork —July, $22:62%; Sept., $22.673. But- | "L ter—Creameries, 23@27c; dairies, 22 @26c. Pggs—16@19¢c.. Poultry—Tur- keys, 16¢; cnlckens, 163c. ¢ \Weeps a8 :Ordeal Begine and :is Un- able to Proceed for Several Minutes. Contradicts in Many Important Re- “spacts .the .Statements Previausly Made by the Witnessas :for the Prosecution, Kansas City, May 10.—From the 1ips of Mrs. B.-C. Hyde the jury in her husband’s trial on a charge of murder ‘heard the-story of the ‘Swope tragedy. Unused to the experience of testify- dng ‘before a crowded courtroom Mrs. Hyde was /very mervous:the first few Tt-hasa remarkable record, |The courtroom became silent. and has a tremendous sale through-|2¢Y Welsh cceased to question the wit- We will take {156, pleasure in explaumu its .nature to {minutes Mrs. Hyde composed herself tod Ln GRAIN-AND PROVISION PRICES On track—No. 1 hard, $1.14; No. 1 |d P minutes she was on the stand. The mention of the name of her oousin, Moss Hunten, brougnt tears to her eyes and she aas unable to.speak, Attor- ness. It was feared ;she :might col- But after sobbing for a few and she was able-to preceed with ‘her testimony. Thereafter she spoke distinctly and followed the line of interrogation with- out ‘diffienity. The _salient features :of .her .testi- muny Were her declarations .as .fol- low: ’lh‘t Dr. Twyman -adjusted -the string which stopped .the:flows of -blood from Mr. Hunton’s. body. Denies Former Testimony. That she did not request her hus- band to stop the bleeding. That ‘Colonel "Thomas ‘Swope ‘never | cried.out on his death bed that :he wished he had never taken the medi- cine Dr. Hyde gave him. That -the millionaire’s -symptoms were .entirely. different from those :de- scribed by the nurses who.testified for the state. That Miss Keller, ‘the ‘nurse who swore Dr. Hyde:asked her:to:use her | the physician made an administrator of the millionaire’s -estate, overheard the witness.and Dr. Hyde discussing :such a plan, That the remedies of Jordan, the “yarb” man, were used by Chrisman Swope until .a few ‘days before :his death. That she .ate .of the candy -which Dr. Hyde:gave the Swope children and it did not make her ill. That she ordered the filtered water taken to the Swope house and that the family is now using it. ‘@tallion Kills Horseman. Stillwater, Minn, May 10.—Luke Burns, a‘prominent-farmer-and horse- man. of .Graceville, was kicked by a stallion and imstantly killed. He wae a son of Hugh Burns, a ploneer resi- ident of this city. Shake Anto Your Shoes Allenis Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pawder: | cures paintul, smarting, nervous feet, Ao Instastly sskés e sting out of corns -and bnnlens . It’s meqreamt comfort discovery: of theage. "Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight or sweating, callous, awollnn. tired, aching ueu Always use {6408 rvshees. Try Sold. avery'here By mail lur%c n :Don’t ;aceept _any substitute. For trial mcme address Allen 5. .Olm- ilfii. Le Roy, Y N. Ordinance No. 46. Jalt and Hall, Bridges, Streets. TUpon.mation Alderman Smart, seconded by: Alderman:Bisiar, the following ordinance -was introduced: An Ordinance for the issuance -of bonds “fo the Permanent Improvement Fund .of zhe City of Bemidjl. The city eoum.‘“ of the -City.of Bemidji does ordain as follows: e purpose of raising monny for the.Permanent Lmprovement Fund of City, the preceeds of-aaid-bonds to-be user thecerection and construction of a city éu ihe Ilfllll' ol the clty hall 0! sllfl mr. 2 75he constractien and rapal -d.meet.un i O fection 2. That nlgbondu shall be-fitteen: ln ‘mumber, each' for One Thousan: 5| be Uated a5 of the'date of their issue, and shall: mature in twenty .years .atter their date,’and shall bear interest at the rateof "per Cent per annum - interest: payable mlqanmllll Bection 3. “That there sligll be in the Oity Sl St ot June, at wl e proposition of issulng shall be_submitf to _the.electo rs of sald Clty, “sald elnbhn Shail bo -oon- the General Laws of the State of Minnesota. Section 4. This. udln-f ke spflect ‘nd be in force from and after its publica- l h’st reading, Apr. 18, 1910 Second reading, Apr. 25, e M aon Kiata.” Smart, yes” Shannon, Ewwn Kirk. Nays,:None. Absent..Hansan, Schneider. (A)dm.%gfl oopried. roved May 7, Attost > " TyorN.0, PABKER. ’l‘honus Maloy, .City Clerk. .-+ Ordinance No. 47. : “"Paving" Xon motion -of -Alderman.Roe.-seconded by:. m"m.nadnm“ the lollowlnw oldlnlnc' was introd An Ordinauce tor the issuance - of bonds for. the Perman Improvement Revolving Hind ot the Lty Of Bamidr Cbunell of the'Olty of’' Bemidjl doss o Sectl o‘ Tha City of Bemidjl fss its bonds'in the sum of Twelve Thousan Dollars for the pur, of raising mone; %}mndl;e'rflln:ogfiy mprovamenz Revoly| 0 A tio l‘-fiin vibathe steests of said .cln omi tlon 7, That said bonds shall be twelve each for One ' e dated s of the date ot Gh;lf'gsne. And e in ‘twenty: years feom their date, and shall bear interest at. the rate o five -per cent :per anbum, interest -paysble Soction ¥, et tereshatlbe In ity ) £ lect 8 i..r‘?-";.. 1910, a0 which i ot Ing sal 8 ;nglnhml ted to n cmeago Live ‘Stock. Chicago, ‘May D—Clme—-Besvel. $5.80@8.50; Texas steers, $4.:90@6.50; | Western steers, $5.00@7.00; stockers cows and 0 attended the national rally here. [-heiters, $2.75@7:60; etl"e!. $6.00@8.- The organization was perfected se-|25. Hogs cretly. Thomas G. Nelson of ght, $9.20@9.47% ; mixed, heavy, $9.20@9.50; pigs, $9.20@9.60; olis is president, Rev. J. T, Tuohy of | $380@9.35. Sheep=Native, 34.35@8.- ", Louls Becl'fllf’ and Thonu! ‘B | 361 vestiings, §7.40Q885; fambs, . ™ | 1599, 10, - .l mert e effect;: nom .nfi'.mn phblica~ Rirst reldlnf AW 18, 1010 . hizd readin e ey 5 1010, & e aon, Rlewn, Smart, “Bistar, Bmwn. Klrk. Nlll. none, ‘Abseut. Schnet- | der, Roe, Hanson. O;dlfllm decllnd cnr(:d Attest: ity JOBN o, PARgmr k. influence with Colonel Swope to have || Bislar,| - lor : 0 lon nds. - haretubetore stated, MR. TAFT WAS MISQUOTED MacVeagh Says President Does Not Favor Central Bank, Washington, May 10. — Although President Taft was quoted in his Bos- Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder 4on address mot long ago as being in Makes Ia"' ‘{favor .of .a eentral bank it is learned Cake that he is opposed to.a central bank [ of insue at the present time. To the scores of bankers who have been send- ing inquiries Secretary of the Treasury Not Made by MacVeagh has been authorized by the | president 1o make the following state- | meent : “Mr. Taft was misquoted in the re- iperte of his Boston address. The pres- | ifdent is not in tavor of a central bank H.sl-nln of .guch an institution.” IPRESIDENT _IN NEW YORK Mr. Taft oun. ‘Actors’ Fund -Fair in ' That .City. New York, May 10.—President Taft was glven an unique reception when | he arrived ‘here ‘to open the Actors’ fund :fair. The fair is being held in the Seventy-first regiment armory and the proceeds go into the fund to care | for the aged and-destitute of the thea- ter. President Taft was driven at once to { the armory, where ‘at 4 o’clock he set the machinery of the fair in motion. Twenty leading ladies met him and acted as his escort to the court of honor; which he entered as twelve young girls strewed flowers. before .his feet. The presment spent an hour at the fair after delivering the opening ad- dress. ‘Deafness.Cannpt be Cared by loctl wsncntlolu. -as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only | one way to cure deafness, and-that is-by con- | stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis in- flamed. you have a rumbling sound orim- perfect hearing, and when it is entirely | closed, Deafness is the result, .and_uniess the | inflammation cau be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, will be destroyed forever: ‘nine cases out of | ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bnn Qn inflamed condition of the mucous sur- We ‘will give One Hundred Dollars for " casp of Deafness(caused by catarrh)that can- ot b‘e cured l’my Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars; free CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Dri Ists, 7oc. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. 1 Smari-Getehell dee Go, i 1 a Trust ‘We want to supply your refrigeratm' with® good, clean, pure-ice, By the month for’. SMO Tolephone No. 12. TOM SMART E. R. GETCHELL WOOD ! Leave your -orders for seasoned ‘Birch, Tam- .arack or Jack Pine Wood with qulne 1 BennettPorhbleTypewmer in this county.. itis m uf 'EMPLOYMENT Able-bodied young men of steady habits, 21 to38 years of age, can secure good, permanent positions as ant men and Conductors on the Electric Car Linesin ‘Minneapolis and St. Paul Pay $60 to $80 per month Healthy, interesting work thata man enjoys. | MOTORMEN and CONDUCTORS and increasing.each year FOR APPLICATION BLANK AND COMPLETE INFORMATION, ADBRESS - A.E.HAASE, Superlnlendent Employment Burem,“'lknnfity Lines” Snelling and niversity Avenues, St. Paul, Minn. Cut out and present this “Ad* when applying for -position or when writing. -Electropodes Will Cure You Remarkable New Electric Treatment. _Light flexible metal PLATE insoles— positive and:-negative— worn inside.shoes. Body becames batfgry—nerves the connecting wires. Blood, hmn, mmclu. tmmu, —all day long. tfll::ayk;, Hgadnc e, Backache, ‘Kidney' complaints. Price only'$1. A Positive prove unsatisfacto: f -not $1.00. -State whe that you:are supplied. is‘fed a mild-and continuous current .of life- ery part Positive cure for Rheumatism, monm ed with each sale. potr‘nful to cure—or if theyshould, after 30:days trial, s er for man or woman. ‘We will see 249 Los .Angeles Street <§ Los Angeles, Cal. Insomnia, Lumbago, 00. Guarantee Your money returned if Elec- bago, Liver an at your d.mgg.sts, send us /4 SPECIAL FARES Portland, Puget Sound and Pacific Coast Points VIA For the Annual % Portland, June 6-11, 1910 $50.00 for the round trip, return limit 3 months. halm»n sale May 28 to June'3, inclusive. Rose Festival To Spokane, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, Victoria and many other Pacific North- west points. Regular ltoSeptember 30: $60.00 for October 31. PSeveral through electric-li; Coaches. Dining: for dainty illustrated bookabout the mation. call on G. A. WAKKER, Aum eliowstone National Park ‘m lnl—nho Summer Tourist Fares, effective:June the round trip, return dimit hted trains daily. Drawing-room Slee; « ing Cars, leather u holstercg Tourist Sleeping Cars: a.ndg(hmfarta a la carte forall mea]s—ufiame.iz ‘PWrite to A, M. CLELAND, General Passenger t, ‘Rose Fesfival free. For infor- M.&L Ry ‘Bemidji Sul::d-l-n wtrkpl 18, 1910° -