Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, March 8, 1902, Page 3

pee pastwe ] i tos Qeeereeeoosee COO OSOOOS Northwest News SEHOOSEHSOHHHHSEHOHOSOHHOHOOOS heritance tax bill passed the house by a vote cf 93 to 2. The bill proposes a tax of 5 per cent upon collateral inher- itances and a direct tax of 1 per cent upon ‘direct inheritances of amounts in excess of $1,000. The house passed Representative FE. F. Alford’s bill exempting from the BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN Made Well and Strong by Pe-ru-na. Che Legislature Proceedings of the HG Week in the ..... State Law Mill... eee BS e@ e @ RAW UNNECESSARY. ows Legislature Indefinitely Post- pones Eight-Hour Law. Des Moines, lowa, March §.—The sen- «te committee on labor decided to wecommend for indefinite postponemert the Porter bill making an eight-hour day for all employes on public works and in mines. At present the miners ‘have an eight-hour day, which Senator Perter desir2d to legalize. The com- mittee was of the opinion that such a measure was unnecessary. A meeting of the house committee on mines and mining was held and the report of the special commission appointed to in- westigate the causes of mine explosions was referred to a subcommittee. The serate committee on compensation of public officers decided to recommend @ bill for passage increasing the salary @7 the governor from $3,000 to $5,000 wer year. The house decided to refer the Torrens land registration bill to a special committee. The senate made the mew railway assessment bill a spe- cial erder for Thursday morning. POSTMASTER MISSING. Hie Leaves a Note Which Indicates Suicide. Sullivan, Ind., March 5. — David A. Murphy, postmasier and one of the leading citizens of Fairbanks, is miss- ing. Murphy left his home last Wedresday with postal funds which he was to deposit with the postmaster at Terre Haute, and also took a load of produce to that city. A letter was re- ceived by Murphy's wife last Firday. it was written by Murphy and dated “ferre Haute, F2». 27. In part it said: “The certificate of deposit from the postmaster at Terre Haute will come to Fairbanks by mail Saturday. If you ‘find my body give it a decent burial in @ plaim casket. My mind has not been sight for several months and you will mever see me alive again.” BAMAGE BY WINDS ORM. Several Buildings Destroyed Others Damaged. Sar Antonio, Tex., March 5. — The Grst mews of a terrific windstorm that swept over Monterey, Mex., Thursday and Friday was brought to the city yestercay by passengers on the Inter- national & Great Northern road from Mexico The sterm began Thursday merning, increasing in fierceness until and Friday. No lives were lost in the city so fax as learned, but the property damage was heavy. Among the build- Ings destroyed was the depot of the Mexico & Gulf railroad, the round- whouse cf the same road and a large smelter. A large foundry was partly -demolishei and all the molds destroyed, the damage being heavy. WENSUERG FOUND GUILTY. counx Sew Must Suffer Legal Pan- ishment, Deadwood, S. D., March 5.—The jury has returned a verdict of guilty against Leo Winsberg, the young Jew charged with atiempting to kill Sol Levinson, ansther Jew, by shooting. Sentence will be pronounced March 7. The shoot- imx occurred in Levinson’s pawnbrok- er’s shop in Deadwood Dec. 4, 1901, over the settlement of some business mat- ers between the two men. SANGS HIMSELF. Warmer Who Could Not Bear Barden of Trouble. Osceola, Wis., March 5.—Word is re- ceived there of the suicide Monday of August Schmidt, a well-to-do farmer mear Cex.taria, north of here. He is a eretker of Julius Schmidt of Burk- hardt, who two months ago attempted ‘to Lill his wife and self. It is thought that trouble worked on. his mind. His WRECK ON THE CENTRAL. Sreightx Come Together at Cylon With Shattering Result. “<Gtemwood, Wis., March 5. — A rear- send colfision occurred on a curve about ‘twe cries east of Cylon, on the Wiscon- i. Central, between two freight trains. Wo fives were lost and the only person injured was the fireman of the rear train. BANK VAULTS BULGE, taux City Is Flash to the Extent of Eight Millions. Sioux City, Iowa, March 5. — The vanits ef the Sioux City banks are Dulgteg with deposits. The eight-mi!- Hon-mark has ‘een passed. At the stose ef Susiness Feb. 25 there was cn deposit im the six na‘*ional banks and -ene savings bank $8,275,182.29, with stil) anether savings baak te hear from. ‘The Court Erred. Hudson, Wis., March 5.—Attorney R. | H. Dean of Glenwood appeared before Judge fielms and secured the release of Jonas Bloomberg from the county jali after the prisoner tad pleaded guilty ef petty larceny before Judge Wisrey: Bloomberg's offiense was in connection with the burglary of a store at Emerald, but it was shown the low- er court had erred in the changing of th- offense from burglary to petty ilareceny. Ceunties Must Refand. New Ulm, Minn., March 5.—The pass- ‘age of the bill compelling the counties from which a cri-ninal case arises, in ease of change of venue, to pay ex- penses of the trial, is Hable to result in Browm county having to refund over ‘$41.08 te Redwood on account of the Madigan trial, which was taken from that county to this. Redwood officials are beginning to speculate on proced- cure for recovery. ‘Aberdcen, S. D., March 5.—Snow has ‘fallen steadily since early yesterday »morning and is now about four inches deep. The heaviest storm of the win- ter ts row general in the northern part -of the siate, extending into North Da- tkota. 4and Is Going. ‘Pierre, S. D., March 5.—About 27,000 weres of government lands were taken fw the Pierre land district in February by hemesteaders, which is 2,000 acres more tham were taken in January. One hundred and seven:y filings wene made. IOWA LAWMAKING. Quarter of-a Million for the Com- pletion of the Capitol. Des Moines, March 6. — The senate committee on appropriations yesterday decided to recommend for passage a bill appropriating $250,000 for the com- pletion and decoration of the interlor of the state capitol building. The 4ill appropriating $300,000 for the completion of the state historical build- ing was recommended for indefinite postponement. The house committee on suppression of intemperance is drafting a bill that will be recommended for passage, lim- iting all mulet consent petitions to five years. The house passed the Blanchard bill extending the right to levy a percent tax to aid in the construction of electric railways and trolley lines, At present it only belongs to steam roads. This bill has already passed the senate and wil! become a law. BIG RUSH TO WEST. To-Day Witnessed the First of the Big Colonist Movement. St. Paul, March 6. — The number of settlers who passed through”St. Paul yesterday into the great Northwest, to cast their fortunes in the golden g-ain belt, was variously estimated at from 1,500 to 2,500. It is only the ad- vance? guard, To-day it is expected the number will be doubled. To-morrow it will continue to increase, and on, for the next six weeks, ebbing and flowing, the rush of colonists to the Northwestern states, of which Minne- sota is the natural leader, will continue t» pass through St. Paul. The destina- tions of the settlers are as numerous as the communities from which they started. A large proportion, although not the Jargest. will settle in Minnesota. North and South Dakota will also get a large share of the settlers. SALOON WAS NOT WANTED. Cowboys, Veto Proposition to Extab- lish Firewater Dispensary. Pierre, S. D, March 6.—The idea that the range country is yet “free and easy” received a Severe jar lately at the little town of Lesiie, on Cheyenne river. A saloon man, in looking over the situation, decided that it would be a good location fcr a saloon, being in the heart of the range country, and rroceeded to get out logs for the erec- tion of a building for that purpose. But at that point he found the resi- dents of that section would not stand for any such action, and after feeling the temper of the people found that he did not care to *ry it. The logs are now being used as firewood by the residents of the place, and they will get along without any such an institution as a saloon. IN STOCK. SHORTAG Over 2,000 Bushels of Grain “Leaks* Out of an Elevator at Faribault. Faribault, Minn., March 6.—The di- rectors of the Farmers’ Elevator com- pany of this city are in a quandry to account for the loss of 2,080 bushels of grain which seemed to be short when the stock was recently taken. J. P. West, an expert accountant. from Hastings, went over the company's books and had all grain on hand weighed up, with the result that the above shortage was found. The man- ager, William Beyer, says 1,100 bushels of this amount was taken in a car and delivered at a local mill without an or- der, but the story does not seem prov- able. BARBER GETS A BUMP. Is Compelled to Drop From 1 Rapidly Meving Train, Grand Forks, N. D., March 6.—Chri¢ Henson, a Larimore barber, boarded the Great Northern west-bound train at the depot and clung to the platform until the train was making good speed, when he fell off. He is now at tho hospital. He may recover. He HE CALLED FOR MAIL. Alleged Murderer From South Da. a Caught in Iowa. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 6.—Offi-* cers yesterday arrested John Wilson, wanted in Spink county on the charze of murder. He» was trapped in calling for mail at the postoffice. He was go- ing under the name of J. B. Farwell. Prisoner’s Novel Escape. Chamberlain, S. D., March 6.—Robert Ames, who was held at Oacoma on the charge of having murdered Frank Handjey, a rancher, on New Year's day escaped from jail by burning holes through the wooden wall with a red- hot poker until the space was large enough to admit the passage of his body. He stole a horse and was forty miles away when overtaken and cap- tured. One Skipped Out. Crookston, Minn., March 6. — The trial of W. E. Harper and Henry Thompson on the charge of robbery at the Great Northern depot about ten days ago was held in justice court yes- terday. Harper was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $400. Thomp- son, who was released Saturday nigtit on bail, failed to appear for tria} yesterday. Mrs. Petterson Marries Again. Yankton, S. D., March 6.—Mrs, A. W. Petterson, widow of the late defaulting’ county treasurer who committed sui- cide two years ago, was married Sat- urday at Tyndall to Joe-f. C.. Smith. Smith is a liveryman here. Stenographer Awarded Damages, Iowa City, Iowa, March 6.—The jury trying the case of Adellaide Davis against M. F. Price, a prominent busi- ness man, awarded she weman $1,200: Miss Davis was his stenographer and sued Price for damages for assault. Jumped for Life. Marshalltown, Iowa, March 6. — Fire destreyed half a’ block of buildings in the heart of the city entailing a loss of $75,000, resulting in injuries to sev- tral guests and employes of the Tre- mont hotel. In the House. St. Paul, Fed. 27.—'fhe tax code was killed Tuesday and was buried yester- day when, by a vote of 55 to 54 the house refused to reconsider the vote by which the measure was lost. The vote on reconsideration was made with five members less present than the vote on which the bill was lost. Immediately on the announcement of the death of the old code a flood of new tax bills was ready. Mr. Jacobson submitted one embody- ing, in addition to the features of the defeated code as to street railways and other public service corporations, a 5- cent tonnage tax on ores. ‘The house passed the senate bill ap- propriating $25,000 for expenses in the legui fight against the Northern Securi- ties company. In the Sennte. Senator McGowan introduced a lengthy resolution, reciting that the house refused to pass a tax bill for the ecnsideration -f the senate, and, there- fore, proposed the senate adjourn sine die. Lieut. Gov. L. A. Smith let the ve clution be read, but stated it was out of order, basing his ruling on the constitutional proyision that neither brench of the legislature can adjourn for over three days without consent of the other. Senator Daugherty gave notice of debate, and, under the rules, the resolution went over, Several new bills were introduced. In the Senste. St. Paul, Feb. 28.—Senator John H. Ives of St. Paul called for a vote on a reconsideration of the memorial to cougress which asks for the establish- ment of a military post at Crookston. The motion to reconsider was defeated. ‘A number of ‘mportant bills were in- troduced 2nd most of them sent to the tion of bills committee. Senator Sheehan presented a bill to permit all telegraph and telephone companies to issue trust deeds for part or all of their properties, for which trust deeds corporate bonds may he floated, negotiable, to bear interest not to exceed 10 rer cent, and convert- able into stock if deemed expedient. Senator Halvorsen fathered a bill re- qniring banks to file statements with the bank examiner May 1 each year. Senator Daly introduced a bill to have grain in elevators assessed in the name of the elevator owner. In the Hoase. The house passed: the senate resolu- tion correcting the kind of mocasin flower which ‘s to be the state flower hereafter. The house practically beat the Ny- quist bill to defeat the 1901 dog tax law by substituting for it in committee of the whole the bill of Mr. Morley, which makes it optional with each county whether dogs shall be licensed or not. The committee on reception of bills laid to rest a number of measures. In the House. St. Paul, March 1. — J. F. Jacobsott declared war yesterday on State Audi- tor Dunn. In a speech bristling with sensational statements he attacked the record of the state auditor and opened a breach between the two old friends and co-workers that may never be healed. He declared that Mr. Dunn's success in office had been due to laws which the auditor nimself had opposed. As a climax Mr. Jacobson declared that the influence of the auditor had been against the passage of the late tax code. From the wey Mr. Durn discusses the subject 't is evident that he does not shrink from the issue and that it will be carried into the pre-conyention campaign. The attack was called forth by an interview published in a morning paper’in which the state auditor argued against the tonnage tax feature of th Jacobson bil. In the Senate. Another constitucional amendment nade its appearance in the senate yes- terday morning. It is designed to fa- cilitate the adoption of other amend- ments which may ‘ollow, and provides that only a majority of those voting upon an amendment shall be necessary for its adoption. Eight new bills were introduced, most of them being sent direct to their prop- er committee without first going to the committee on reception of bills. Later the steering committee reported several bills for indefinite postponement, and in each casé was turned down, the sen- at2 voting to receive the measures and refer them to other committees. In the Senate. St. Paul, March 3.— The Jacobson tax bill, which passed the house Friday got’a stormy reception in the senate Saturday and precipitated a debate that developed a large body of hostili- ues. The attack on the measure was made from several directions—upon its constitutionality, its scope and upon several of its most important provis- ions. After a long fight the bill was sent to the taxes and tax laws commit- tee. A common understanding was first reached that hearings and com- mittee examination ‘of the measure must be concluded speedily and that the bill be reported Wednesday. Stockwell’s resolution calting upon the president to put a stop to the ship- ment of horses and mules from the United States to South Africa passed by a vote of 36 to 5. In the House. : The house Saturday, with barely enough members on tne floor to pass bills, received a dozen unimportant measures, passed naarly as many more, greed upon # special order on the An- derson bills for Monday afternoon and adjourned. € The interest of the house lay in the fate of the Jacobson bill over in the senate, where the lords of the upper hcuse were becoming involved in a pre- Jiminary struggle with the measure,’ which the house shinned through with- out an amendment. Those members di- rectly interested in bills before the house managed to keep ‘within voting distance a bare majority, and the bills passe went through in a majority of ‘eases practically by default. In the House. ‘s3 St. Paul, March 4.—The Andersen in- conditions of the new primary election law the nomination of candidates for places on library, school and park park beards in cities of less than 100,- 000 inhabitants. R. J. Wells submitted a bill contain- ing a scheme for taxing grain in ele- vators. It would reach all grain stored in elevators. The officer in charge of the elevator must give the assessor a sworn statement each year of the amount of grain each person has in the elevator May 1. It is taxed at full rate and the tax is a 'ien on the grain. A false statement in connection with the information given by the elevator of- ficial is made perjury. It was referred. In the te. Two insurance bills were passed un- de> suspension of the rules. They were Senator Baldwin's measure allowing mutua! and fraternal insurance com- panies to amend their articles of incor poration, and Senator Grug’s bill pro- viding that the susvension of members of mutual insurance societies for non- pajinent of dues shall not be a bar to the collection of the amount due. Senator J. D. Jones called up the Ferris house bill to amend the game laws so as to prevent the keeping of deer or moose carcasses out of season. Senator Baldwin had found the bill ciumsily drawn and defective. As drawn the bill prohibits a man from wearing a pair of buckskin gloves, ex- cept between the 10th and 30th of No- vember, The bill was laid over for amendment. In the Senate. St. Paul, March 5.—The constitution- al amendment proposed by the judi- ciary committee as a substitute was reported out to the senate yesterday morning and placed on general orders. It provides for a tax on inheritances at a rate not to exceed 5 per cent; for a tax on incemes from credits not other: wise taxed at a rate not greater than 10 per cent; for a tax on incomes from sources other than credits and in ex- cess of $1,000 exemption, at a rate not to exceed 4 per cent, and for a tax on franchises. However, a gross earnings tax may be paid in lieu of this last franchise tax. The senate got into a row over the Halvorson bill making the railway and warehouse commission appointive by the governor instead of elective by the people. The bill was indefinitely post- poned. In the House. Private bills had the call in the house yesterday morning, and although of trifling importance, effectually pre- vented the consideration of more seri- ous matters. Mr. Jacobson objected 10 every attempt to suspend the rules. There was an interesting debate on Senator Schaller’s bill removing mu- nicipal and school officials in cities of less than 10,000 from the provisions of the primary election law. The bill was passed. Puklic Examiner Johnson and his staff were made happy by the passage of the bill appropriating $11,500 for the Maintenance of their department. A bill was introduced providing for the representation of Minnesota at the Louisiana Purchase exposition, and ap- propriating $150,000 therefore. THE AARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, March 6. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 73 1-4@74c; No. 2 Northern, 721-4@73c. Corn — No. 3 yellow, 561-2 @56 3-4c; No. 3, 55 1-2@561-4c. Oats — No. 8 white, 43 1-2@441-4c; No. 3, 421-2 @43 1-4e. Minneapolis, March 6,—Wheat—No, 1 hard, 747-8c; No. 1 Northern, 73 1-8¢; No 2 Northern, 71 3-8@71 7-8c. Dututh, March 6.—Wheat—Cash, No. 1 hard, 76 1-4c; No. 1 Northern, 73 1-4¢; Ne. 2 northern, 70 3-4c; Manitoba, No. 1 Northern, cash, 7ic; May, 731-4¢; No. 2 Northern, 67 3-4c; oats, 42c; rye, 54¢ barley. 49@38e. Milwaukee, Wis., Merch 6. — Wheat —No. 1 Northern, 75 1-2@75 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 74 @ 75e. Rye — No. 1, 59e. Barley—No. 2, 62c. Oats—No. 2 white, 441-2c. Corn—May, 61 3-4c. Chicago, March 6.—Cash Wheat—No. 2 red, 81@83c; No. 3 red, 78@8ic; No. 2 hard winter, 75@76c; No. 3 hard winter, 41-2@75 1-2c; No. 1 Northern spring, ‘6@77c; No. 2 Northern spring, 75@76: No. 3 spring, 70@741-2c. Corn—No. 3, 58 1-4@58 3-4c. Oats—No. 2, 44@441-4c; No 3, 43 3-4@4d4c, Sioux City, Iowa, March 6.—Cattle— Beeves, $404.25; cows, bulls and mixed, $2@5. Hogs, $5.85@6.20; bulk, $6@6.05. Chicago, March 6.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $6.50@7.05; stockers and feeders, $2.25@5, cows, $1.25@5; heifers, $2.25@5.25. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5.95@6.50; good to choice heavy, $6.40@ 6.55; light, $5.85@6.20. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $4.95@5.35; fair to choice mixed, $3.90@4.60, South St. Paul, March 6. — Cattle — Fancy kutcher steers, $5.50@6.10; prime, $5@5.40; good to choice veals, $4.50@ common to fair, $3.50@4. Sheep— Fancy lambs, $5.75@6.10; good to choice fat lambs, $5@5.60. Hogs—Underweight and lights, $5.35@6.10; mixed and butch- ers, $5.75@6.25. A - RAILROADS ARE ALARMED. Executive Heads Are Abandoning All Agreements. Chicago, March 6.—President Roose- velt has given the railway manage- ments of the entire country to under- stend that the interstate ecommerce and the ‘Sherman laws will be enforced to the letter, says the Record-Herald. The information has been conveyed through the medium of the interstate commerce commission, and it is under- stood the administration will not fa- vor any amendment to. the law unti! the present laws have been enforced and the result noted. The Recor Hergld asserts that the new order of things has caused consternation among the executive officials of roads. center- ing in Chicago, and ail are engaged in thd work of cleaning house. computations have resulted in the de- cision that all associations and organ- yin which are in violation of the laws involved must be done away with, and every effort made to show the com- migsicn that the roads purpose hand- ling traffic free of. «11 pools, agreements or put rates. f as Bie A Doctor’s Little Daughter Cured of Grip by Pe-ru-na. Dr. R. Robbins, Physician and Sur- geon of Muskogee, Indian Ter., writes: ‘IT have been a practicing physician for a good many yeas and was always slow to take hold of patent medicines, but this winter my little girl and my- self were taken with the grip. I wasso bad I was notable tositup. I sent for a doctor, but he did me no good. “Finally I sent and got a bottle of Peruna and commenced to take it.. I took two bottles and my cough was gone and my lungs loosened up and my head became clear. My little girl took the same way. «+ It looked as though she would die, she was so sick. I gave her medicine, but it seemed to do her little good, so 1 sent and got one more bottle of Pe- runa and commenced to give it to her. It was only a short time until she was getting along all right, so I give your medicine, Peruna, the praise for what it lid for me and my dear little daugh- tor."’—Dr. R. Robbias. phe Mrs. Schafer, 436 Pope Ave., St. Louis, Mo., writes: . “In theearly part of last year I wrote to you for advice for my daughter Alice, four years of age. “She has been a.puny, sickly, ailing child since her birth. She had convul- sions and catarrhal fever. I wasalways doctoring until we commenced to use Peruna. She grew strong and well Peruna is a wonderful tonic; the best medicine I have ever used.”—Mra Schafer. Mrs. C. E. Long, the mother of little Mina Long, writes from Atwood, Colo., as follows: “We can never thank you enough for the change you have made in our little one’s health. Before she began taking your Peruna she suffered everything in the way of cough, colds and croup, but now she has taken not quite a bottle of Peruna, and is well and strong as she has ever been in her life. She hae not had the croup once since she began taking Peruna, and when she has a little cold a few doses of Peruna fixes her out all right. We can never praise it enough ”—Mrs. C. E. Long. Mrs. G. W. Heard, of Howth, Texas, writes to Dr. Hartman in regard to her baby girl, Ruth: «« My little yak had some derange- ment of the Bowels. She was a mere skeleton and we did not think she would ever get well. After ring her less than one bottle of Peruna she was sound and well. Now she has a good appetite and is a picture of health.’’ Mrs. Heard also writes in regard to her son, Carl: ««My son’s ears had been affected non he was a babe only a few months almost lost his hearing and had a loca! physician treating him for about six weeks. Finally I began giving him your remedy, and after he had taken two bottles he was entirely cured. ! cannot praise Peruna enough,’’—Mrs. G. W. Heard. If you donot receive prompt and satia- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, givinga full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q Grave Offense. “Where is going to be more trouble down here,” remarked the South Ameri- can. “That so?” interrogated the North American. “Yes, indeed. Bcth armies are going to be courtmartialed for fighting during the hours set aside for the national si- esta.—Chicago News. PATENTS. List of Patents Issu: Northwestern Inventors, Charles Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn., combined billiard and dining table; George Case, Minneapolis, Minn., bacit tor stools; Henry B. Cramer, Minne- apolis, Minn., staging bracket or sup- port; Jemes Gerber, Minneapolis, Minn., distributing spout for grain elevator: Hannah Johnson, Braddock, N. D. clothes line and detachable support; Arthur Munch, St. Paul, Minn., travel- ‘ng lawn sprinkle! Lothrop & Johnscn, patent attorneys, O11 & 012 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. Misrepresented. Mr. Perfume—I thought when you sold me this automobile you guaranteed it to be a first-class hill-climber? Dealer—U’m! Mr. Perfume—Well, the only thing it has shown any tendency to climb has been telegraph poles. watsit or 93,00 Delivered by Freight or Express prepaid. On receipt of we will send by freight or express prepaid, one gallon b:rrol of ou cele- brated T-year-old W. L. H. & Co. whisky. Norz—Absolutely pure and recommended by physicians for medicinal pr on that ac- count for the past 20 years. we furnish a neat spigot case. We guarantes this whisky equal any $6.00 quality. We ship direct to the consumer ices. at wholesale ‘hirty-five other kinds o! SE eee ree fall lak of barcel le References—Northwestern National Bank os Editor of this Paper. yas ard AT WHOLESALE ‘PRICES . 8 Bolls of Paper with ¥. FREE First Order fthout Charge. Clearing out some toc papers at 154, 244 & 3c. wall paper and book’ of instructions; ‘also color Cards/and prices on Paints, Varnishes, Grusbes, etc. Twin City Paint & Wall Paper Co., Dept. R BALTIMORE BLK, ‘PAUL, MINN« inavian-American ‘Bt Paul, AGENTS WANTED, GREGORY, 1.4. H. GREGORY & SON, Marblehead, | rants. Send for free catalogue. Mass, - Hurried | IN SILVER, if you mention this paper. THE OPPORTUNITY eg egies WRITERS The fast year I thought he had