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Home Grown, Kiln Dried Seed Corn Our seed corn was grown, by the best farmers around Worth ington, and is guaranteed to give Satisfaction. Schmid & Snyder WHY STOP AT A HOTEL while the cities, when yo« can go to Rogers Turkish Bath Parlors in the Globe Building to 8t. Paul, and have a good Turkish Bath, including use of not room and stean room, shower, rub, swimming pool, and private sleeping room "for all night at ONE DOLLAR. tRogers Turkish B«rth Parlors are the most commodious and luxurious in the United States west of Phila edlphia Turkish Baths are not only excellent for their cleansing and tonic effsots, but are recommended for rheumatism, gout, lumbago. La Grippe, colds, asthma and muscular diseases. Ke^*rs Turkish Bsths Globe Bldg-. St. Paul, Minn., Est. 1896 WHAT KIND OF Financier ARE YOU? To sell a lot of ground for $50 less than it would bring if $5 were ex pended in advertising it is vejy com mou—if not very wipe—financiering. To sfll .a shop or farm for $2,000 when $10 worth of advertising would have fouod the man billing to pay $500 more fer it—that is "near sighted" finaiKji' ring. To allow a house or apartment to remain tenant'less for tbreo iHouths, when $3 worth of advertising would have rented it io three days—is not a GOOD way to "manage property," but it is a very visual way Through all tike litll- affairs of life we are apt thus trample upou all of the Fia uncial Commandments— making ourselves the poorer, and no body else especially the richer. ADVANCE WANT ADS* WILL HELP YOU -"MANAGE THINGS.* OA.ST Bean the 8%nattu» of ^The Kind You Wane Always Bought PATENTS Free adylce, how to obtain patents, trade mark* copyright*, etc., ^LL COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves time, Money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to ua at US Hlntb Btrwt, opp. Vsltod ttatw tnlmX OSes,! WASHINGTON, P. C. OASNOW 1 S- K1NDLUND NOTARY PUBLIC REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE Writes Fire and Tornado Insurance in companies that Stood the tes} in the San Francisco disaster also write Hail Insurance—But say, don't forget to see me about your Farm insurance Lower rates than you ever heard of, nearly nothing—If you need a bond have it for you—Or if you want a Steamship Ticket to or from Europe by any one of the best lines for cash or on time—or a bank draft or a money order to your relations in the old country—I have the exclusive agency for the Austin and Western road graders and scrapers—I sell the Thos. Kane & Co. School Furniture and supplies. (I Will Clerk Auction Sales and guarantee satisfaction, Will give you a copy of the sate before I leave the place. Will draw the notes to my self and cash the whole sale if you so desire. Correspondence solicited. Ad dress Worthington, Minnesota Office with Peter Thompson a| and TRADE-MARKS promptly obtained in all countries, or no ice. Yw oljl.uii PATENTS THAT PAY, advertise thorn thoroughly, at our expense, and help rou to Kucciiss. Send model, photo or skctuli for PRE on patentability. 20 .vein's' practice. PASSING REFERENCES. For fnv•(.»«!•' Book on Profitable I'nient* write to B03-50G Seventh ©fc:rrao%., WASH!NGTON, E. CASTOR BMK the *Th8 Signature of ,j (. Kini1 YoU Hae Alwa]|S JURY FIILSTO ME First Trial of Harry IL Thaw Ends Without Result OUT FOR NEARLY TWO DAYS Prisoner Again Remanded to the Tombs Without Ball to Await Second Arraignment. New York, April 13.—Hopelessly di vided—Beven for a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree and five for acquittal on the ground of insanity —the jury which since Jan. 23 had been trying Harry K. Thaw reported after forty-seven hours and eight min utes of deliberation that It could not possibly agree upon a verdict. The twelve men were promptly dis charged by Justice Fitzgerald, who de clared that he, too, believed their task was hopeless. Thaw was remanded to the Tombs without bail to await a sec ond trial on the charge of having mur dered Stanford White, the noted archi tect. When this new trial would take place no one ^connected with the case would express an opinion. District Attorney Jerome declared that there were many other persons accused of homicide awaiting trial and Thaw would have to take Ms turn with the rest. As to .a possible change of venue both the .district attorney and counsel for Thaw declared they would make no such move. Thaw's attorneys will have a con ference with the prisoner to decide upon their next step. They may make flu early application for Thaw's re Uease on bail. Mr. Jerome said he would strenuously oppose it. He added the belief that as seven of the jurors had voted for "guilty" his opposition •would be successful. In that event Tiiaw has another long summer before him in the city prison for his case, al ready on a crowded criminal calendar, cannot possibly be reached until some time next fall. THAW'S STEPBROTHER TALKS Says Harry Should Have Been Put in an Asylum Years Ago. Rome, April 13.—A. Blair Thaw, a half brother of Harry K. Thaw, who has been spending the winter in Rome with his wife and daughter, was ques tioned as to his views about the result of the trial of Harry Thaw for the murder of Stanford White. He said: "My desire would be to say noth ing. The only opinion which I have on the matter, and one which I have always had, is that Harry Thaw should have been put in an asylum long ago, for his own sake and for others' sake I have nothing to say about the trial only that it would have been unjust to convict him, because it is a patholog ical and not a criminal case." BANDIT MAKES BIG HAUL Holds Up Montana Stage and Gets Away With $28,000. Great Falls, Mont., April 15.—The etage runuing between Malta and Zortman was held up by a lone ban dit and a sum estimated at about $28,000 is said to have been secured. The stage had a consignment of money to pay the wages of the miners at the Zortman mines. Some member of "Kid" Curry's gang of train robbers and horse thieves is suspected of the holdup. The robber apparently has five or Six hours' start of the posse, mounted upon the fastest horses to be had, which left Malta immediately upon receipt of word of the holdup. The location is in a particularly lonely spot in the mountains, afford ing every opportunity for the shelter and escape of the bandit. One man commanding the trail there could almost hold a half dozen men at bay for hours. DEADLOCK IN WISCONSIN. Legislative Caucus Ballots on Succes sor to Senator Spooner. Madison, Wis., April 16.—After hav ing taken four, ballots and being un able to agree on a senatorial candidate to succeed John C. Spooner the Re publican legislative caucus adjourned for the day. The fourth ballot was as follows: Lenroot 19, Stephenson 18, Esch 17, Cooper 17, Hatton 15, Baensch 5, Winkler 4, Fairchild 4, Rogers 1, Hud nall 1. With no signs of wavering in the ranks of either of the candidates, it was decided to adjourn after a reso lution had been adopted that the cau cus meet each evening to ballot until an agreement is reached. ESCAPES INDICTMENT. Unwritten Law Releases Congress man Favrot. Baton Rouge, La., April 12.—The grand jury has unanimously refused to find an indictment against Con gressman George K. Favrot, who, on Nov. 7, the day after he had been elected to congress, shot and killed Dr. R. H. Aldrich, a prominent physi cian of this city, because of a remark Dr. Aldrich is alleged to have made about Mrs. Favrot. The unwritten law was successfully pleaded before tbe grand jury. Favrot was released from jail, where he has been since November. ROBBER BETS $25,000. Ixprvu Office at St. P«ul Held Up by Former Employe. St Paul, April 17.—Fred Zimmer man, clerk in the Northern Express sompany's oflice at the uplon depot, was held up and robbed of $26,000 at 1:40 o'clock Tuesday night. Zimmer man says that the man who got the money was John Gunderson, who for merly was employed by the company and recently was discharged for drunk enness. The officials of the company say that Gunderson was aware from his recent connection with the office that the $25,000 package was to be sent to the Cloquet Lumber company at Clo quet Tuesday night. Gunderson was arrested later and taken to the Central police station. Chief O'Connor stated that while the money had not been recovered, it was only a question of time when it would be. MAY NOT STOP WORK. But St. Paul Road Is Seriously Consid ering Question. New York, April 13.—Directors of the St Paul railroad say that while the company has not decided to discon tinue work on its Pacific coast exten sion, as was reported in dispatches from Chicago, the matter is under se rious consideration It undoubtedly will come before the board, it is said, In the near future and there is a chance that the discontinuance of the work may be approved. FIVE PERSONS MET DEATH Several Others Hurt in Wreck at Bartlett, N. D. I-akota, N. D., April 16.—Five men were killed and several injured by the derailing of Great Northern train No 1, westbound, at Bartiett, N. D. Those killed were W. B. Jones, mail clerk of Grand Forks, N. D., and four un identified foreign laborers riding in the second class coach. The following were injured: Fodness, mail clerk of Grand Forks. N D., badly injured Archie Saunders Clarence, Mo., leg broken Max Niel son, Fosston, Minn., back injured Thomas E1113, Larimore, N. D., right leg bruised. Several other passen gers were slightly injured. The in jured passengers were taken to hos pltals at Grand Forks and Devils Lake Immediately after the train was wrecked it caught fire and seven pas senger cars were destroyed. The cause of the accident has not been ascertained, but officials went on the ground to make an investigation The train was running at a speed of forty miles an hour on a straight track, which apparently was in first class condition. WH0LLY~0F NATIVES. Project for Standing Army in Cuba of 12,000 Men. Washington, April 15.—The general staff has transmitted to Governor Ma goon a complete project for the crea tion and maintenance of a standing army for Cuba, composed entirely of native troops and numbering about 12,000 men. The adoption of this project involves the abandonment of the original plan for the increase of the Cuban rural guard. The original plan was never highly regarded by the general staff, but its details were worked out In compliance with a re quest emanating from the Cubans themselves and transmitted by Gov ernor Magoon. Publication of the plan ax-oused opposition parties in Cuba, the principal objection being that the Increase of the rural guard would result in the disappearance of the local police forces and the loss by the municipalities of all police con trol. LABOR FEUDS AT LODZ. One Hundred Killed or Wounded in Four Weeks. Lodz, Russian Poland, April 15.— During the last four weeks over 100 workmen have been killed or wound ed here as the result of labor feuds. The government has failed to protect those who are willing to work and the latter have taken matters into their own hands and are violently expelling the terroristic, anarchistic and so cialistic agitators, whom they hold re sponsible for the ruin of the indus tries of Lodz. As the Jews form over 80 per cent of the socialists there is some apprehension that the incensed workmen may engage In an anti Semitic outbreak. EVACUATE MANCHURIA. Russians and Japs Turn That Terri tory Over to China. Washington, April 16.—Dispatches received from St. Petersburg, Tokio and Peking show that the evacuation of Manchuria by the Russians and Japanese as agreed to under the Ports mouth treaty and the repossession of that vast domain by China has been accomplished under the terms of the agreement between Russia and Japan fixing April 15 as the limit of time for the actual transfer. Fire Endangers Much Property. Boston, April 16.—Millions of dol lars' worth of property was endan gered by a fire that broke out in a central wharf warehouse, but owing to the fact that the wind was blowing in the direction of the harbor the fire men were able to keep the flames from spreading. il TOWIN RUINS Earthquake Shock Extends Over Large Section of Mexico. HUNDREDS REPORTED DEAD Stories of Great Loss of Life, How ever, Are Not Credited In Gov ernment Circles. City of Mexico, April 16.—An earth quake has completely destroyed the towns of Chilpancingo and Chilapa, in the state of Guerreo. The shocks continue and the people of the towns are panic stricken. From messages received at the tele graph oflice here it appears that the entire southern half of the republic, including the lower country and the 4'Mesa" bolt, felt the shock. The National bank of Mexico has received a telegram saying that 500 lives were lost in the destruction of Chilpancingo and Chilapa. In govern ment circles the report is not credited. It is admitted that both cities were leveled to the ground, but it is not thought that the death list will even approximate 500. Messages from as far north as San Luis Potosl and as far south as the city of San Juan Bautista, in the state of Tabasco, report feeling the shock in varying degrees. But at no place up to date has a loss of life or great destruction of property been reported except in the state of Guerrero. The boundary line of the northern zone of the present earthquake shock, according to reports received up to this time, shows it extended across the country in a northwesterly direc tion for a distance of over 400 miles and that the southern extent of the shock covered a distance of over 600 miles, making in all 240,000 square miles of territory affected by the last shock. At this time the total number of deaths reported is 38 and the injured 93, hut in view of later reports which tend to greatly magnify the extent of the catastrophe it is thought thesu figures will fall far short of the i'eal number of fataliies. These it is feared will never be accurately known, as many of the dead are of the poorer classes living in small settlements. TELEGRAM UNANSWERED. .Chicago Labor Unions Propose to Keep After Roosevelt. Chicago, April 16.—One week hav ing passed since the Chicago Federa tion of Labor sent its telegram to President Roosevelt and no answer having been received the officials of the federation will, at its next meet ing, send a special messenger from Chicago to the White House to ask the nation's chief executive to verify the language credited to him in refer ring to Moyer and Haywood as "un desirable citizens." During the past week several ses sions of the executive board of the federation have been held in the hope that an answer would be received from Washington and the necessity of taking further action In the matter would be averted. Moyer and Haywood, to whom ref erence is made in the communication, are awaiting trial In Idaho charged with the murder of former Governor Steunenberg and trial is set for May 9. FLOODS IN MONTANA. Damage and Loss of Life by the Over flow of Milk River. Great Falls, Mont., April 15.—Ad vices from the north state that Glas gow is completely cut off from the outside by the flood of the Milk river except by boat. Practically every sidewalk in town has been washed away and a number of houses located in bottom lands have floated away with the waters. Stock interests will suffer severely in the vicinity of Glasgow, Malta and Culberson, hundreds of head of cattle perishing, in the bottom lands. Great Northern passenger trains are being pushed through three feet of water in some localities. Freight traffic is prac tically at a standstill and it is only with the greatest effort that the com pany is able to move its passenger trains. JAPS ORDEREDDEPORTED Admit Being Hired in Japan to Work on Montana Farm. Seattle, Wash., April 13.—Eleven Japanese now at the detention station at Port Townsend will be sent back to their own country on the steamship Tremont. The Japanese are accused of being contract laborers. They were arrested in Tacoma after landing from the Tremont. Tbey admitted they were hired in Japan to work on a Montana farm. An appeal of the case was taken to Washington and the sec retary of commerce and labor ordered the deportalion. Oil Money for Missionary Work. Boston,'April 16.—Announcement, is made that the American Baptist Mis sionary union ha? been assured by John D. Rockefeller that this year he stauds ready tr contribute $200,000 to the needs of (he union. The first, in stallment of 8125,000 already has been paid. Of the entire sum promised $125,000 is for the purpose of general missionary work, while $75,000 is to be used for buildings. BY CONSPIRACY STORY. Sryan 8aya Roosevelt Is Unduly Ex cited. Bristol, Tenn., April 18.—W. J. Bry tn, who passed through here en route lor Holllns Institute, near Roanoke, to visit his daughter, Misa Grace Bryan, who is in school there, made a brief speech from the rear platform of the train and was lustily cheered by the early morning crowd that had gath ered. Speaking of the Harriman Roosevelt episode in an Interview Mr. Bryan said: "The president seems unduly ex cited over the alleged $5,000,000 fund by Wall street to prevent his re-elec tion. If Wall street Is opposed to any doctrine held by the president It Is certainly not a Republican doctrine. When we came up against the corrup tion fund in 1896 we found no more ardent champion of these special in terests than Mr. Roosevelt." EIGHT PERSONS PERISH. Explosion Follows Use of Kerosene In Starting Fire. Denison, Tex., April 13.—Eight per sons were burned to death early in the day near Gunter, Tex. The dead are: J. C. Price five children of J. C. Price: Jot tie Byers, stepdaughter of Price Aline Upchurch, niece of Price. While Mr. Price was attempting to start a fire with kerosene an explosion occurred. The victims were burned beyond recognition. PEACE SEEMSTOBEASSURED Honduran Forces at Amapala Have Surrendered. Washington, April 13.—The end of hostilities in Central America is re corded in the following cablegram re ceived at the state department from American Consul Olivares, dated at Managua, the Nicaraguan capital, Fri day: "Amapala has been surrendered by Bonilla and the war is ended." Managua, Nicaragua, April 13.—The Honduran forces, which have been be sieged in Amapala by the Nicaraguans, capitulated unconditionally Friday morning to the enemy. President Bonilla has taken refuge on board the American cruiser Chicago, and he will not be permitted to disembark on Cen tral American soil. The capitulation was arranged by Commander Robert M. Doyle, captain of the Chicago. The Salvadorean forces at Amapala are returning to La Union. Peace is now believed to be assured. AFFIRMED ON APPEAL. Decision in the Chicago and Alton Rebate Case. Chicago, April 16.—The United States court of appeals has affirmed the conviction In the district court of the Chicago and Alton railroad and John M. Faithorn and Fred A. Wann, former officials of the line, for grant ing rebates. The company and the two officials were founiL guilty last year and an aggregate ffne of $60,000 was imposed by the court. The railroad company was fined $40,000 and the two officials $10,000 each. The conviction of the defendants followed the prosecution of the gov ernment, which alleged that rebates had been granted to the Schwarzschihl & Sulzberger company in the ship ment of meats. The rebates were said to have been paid to the packing com pany under the guise of "refund of terminal charges," the amount being $1 on each car for the use of the tracks of the packing company in get ting the cars of freight out from the packinghouse to the main line of the Chicago and Alton. MARKET"jUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, April 16.—Wheat— May, SOftc July, 82%c. On track No. 1 hard, S3%®84c No. 1 Northern, 82Vi@83c No. 2 Northern, 80@81c No 3 Northern, 78%@79%c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, April 16.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25 fair to good, $4.00@5.00 good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.75 veals, $4.50@5.50. Hogs—$6.35@6.50. Sheep—Wethers, $5.50® 6.50 good to prime lambs, $7.25 @8.00. 1 Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 16.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 83%c No. 1 Northern, 82%c No. 2 Northern, 81%c May, 82%c July, 83%c Sept., 83iic. Flax—To arrive, on track aud May, $1.17% July, $1.19% Oct., $1. 18%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 16.—Wheat—May, 78 @78%c July, 80Mt@80%c. Corn- May, 47c July, 47^c. Oats—May, 43: ic July, 40%c, Pork—May, $15.- 87July, $15.92%. Butter—Cream eries, 22@29y2c dairies, 20@27c. Eggs —l(!c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c chick ens and springs, 13%c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, April 16.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.30(5 6.70 cows, $1.80@4.00 heifers, $2.70@5.35 calves, $5.Q0@7.00 good to prime steers, $5.40@6.70 poor to medium, $4.30@5.35 stockers and feedors, $2.90@5.10. Hogs—Light and mixed, $6.55@6.80 heavy, $6.3o@6.75 rough, $6.35@6.45 pigs, $6.10@6.65: good to choice heavy, $6.65@6.7o. Sheep, $4.50@6.70 lambs. $6.60(Q8.65. 1907 APRIL 907 So. Mo. TU. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 This is Worth Saving. The following simple home made mixture is said to relieve any form he at is or a a he a cleanse and strengthen the kidneys and bladder, overcoming all urinary disorders, if taken before the stage of Brights disease: Fluid extract Dandeliion, one half ounce com pound Kargon, one ounce com pound earaparilla, three ounces Mix by shaking well in a bottle and take] in teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime. A well known authority states that these ingredients are mainly of vegetable extracton, and harm less to use, and can be obtained at small cost from any good presorp tion druggst. Those who think they have kidney trouble or suffer with weak bladder or rheumatism, should give this prespription a trial, as no harm can possibly follow its use, and it is said td some people. do wonders fop Work in Coinage of $1,000,000,000. If all the mi_.s in the United States began to cc:n to-c!av, and kept It up at the rate at which they have worked} since 1792, making double eagles, eagles, half-eagles, quarter-eagles, sil ver dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies, they would com plete $1,000 000,000 on Aug. 20, 2016 A. D. A Safe and Sure Cough Cure. Balsam Does not contain Opium, Morphine, or any other narcotic or "habit-forming" drug. N a in p'sBalsam. ^tubing of a poisonous or harmful eh-rufttr enters into it3 composition. This clean and pure cough cure cures cnnglis that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It has saved thousands from con sumption. It has saved thousands of lives. A 25c. bottle contains 40 doses. At all druggists', 25c., 50c. and $1. Don't accept anything else. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the Signature ot ITEMS INTEREST OF Something for BUY LAND IN TEXAS YOU Down in the Gulf Coast of Texas you can buy a farm now at $25 per acre that will raise two crops a year and make you wealthy in three to five years. Mild climate—every month a grow ing month. Rich soil—every known variety of vegetable will grow rapidly and grow larger and more profusely than in the northern soils. This Gulf Coast of Texas is the "Winter Veg etable Garden of America" and you ought to learn more about it. Send quickly for an 8o-page SOUTHWEST I illustrated book of facts. Address JOHN SEBASTIAN, Pass'r Traffic Mgr., Rock Island-Frisco Lines, Room S4 La Salle Station,Chicago. lowrates I £stsK?Jt° year to see the Great Southwest, Rock Island Lines have arranged a series of low-rate excursions every Tuesday during March and April. Both one-way and round-trip tickets to practically all points on Rock Island Lines southwest one-way tickets sold every Tuesday, round-trip tickets sold first and third Tuesdays. Go this Spring and look up a place for "the boy"—get him started there the soil and climate will do the rest. Very low one-way Colonist tickets to California on sale daily during March and April. Tickets Tourist sleepers whish runs through over the ipcc:al Mystic Shriners 25 to May CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS good in Pullman the Rock Island two best routes. Si Excursion April 25 18 one fare for tlic round trip_ to Los Angelrs or San ancisco and return. Choice of routes. Kail pirttonT.i'-* .wr.itfitly Meet A. W LITTLE, Agent, Rock Islnnd Lines Worthington, Of /y. Minn OASTOniA. Bears the x»The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature