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•85^ Iv? The Fargo Forum And Dally Hapiitillnew THE FORUM PRINTING Ca iMtrtd at peetofflce u aecoad class matter VOLUME XXXII, NO. 12*. Th* Fargo Forum and Republican la published etfry pruning excri't Sunday Is UM Loyal Knlfhu Temple, First Arena* North. Fargo. ?i. Sabacrkptlon—Tha Fargo Forum and Dallj Republican, bj carrUr. 15c per week. Or 40c p«r month, la advance, 15 fwr rear Tht Fargo Forum and Weekl/ KfpnbUcan, J1 j.'-r year. The Fargo Forum and Satup aj Republican. $2 per year Slngl* copies #C. Knbacrlb*r# will And the date to wblck they ban paid, printed oytwrtU Utlr names n their iiddreaa slips. Address all oommnnlcationa to Tee Tl TttlE, Fargo. N. D. TUESDAY, APRIL. 27. 1»0». —gnggMB FORUM TELEPHONE CALLS. Night and N«on CaiK Forum 8witch Board 1696 Bueines* Offloo 15®6 Composing Room 1596 Editorial Room 1597 Local Reporters sod Now Roam.. 1597 IN EFFECT APRIL 4, 1909. Traina Arrive From East. dr. s o.i saa p. bl W. V So. ft 7:15 a. tn. 8 P. No. 17 9:81 a. m. i'. *«». 8 6^' U. St St. P. No. 496 C. M. A 8t. P. Mixed Jit'The IA l&L i TMSffHWrT-ftH' "I aj- H. P. No. 7 5:10 p. m. G. N. No. 1 9:H p. m. G. N. No. 1* 8:2" p. m. Q. N. No. 9 R:l" G, N. No. 182 »:W p. m. G. N. No. 11 5:30 p. m. C. M. 8t. P. No. 408 11 80 a. m. C. M. 8t. P. Mixed 6:00 p. m. Traina Arriva Fram Was*. p. No. 2 6:68 a. m. No. 8 8:50 a. m. P. No. 4 10:56 p. in. K. P. No. 136 C. B. 6:00 p. m. N. P. No. 6 7:46 p. m. N. P. No. 106 F. 8. W 7:00 p. a,. G. N. No. 2 6:*6 a. m. G. N. No. 112 10*0 a. m. ii. K. No. 10 10:40 p. m. G. N. No. 196 Anata train ... 7:26 p. m. I Traina Going East. S. P. No. 2 7*» a. m. P. No. 8 .9500 a. m. K. P. No 4 H. P. No. 18 .. N. I'. No. 6 G. N. No. 3 G. N. No. 14 G. N. No. 10 G. N. No. 131 M. N. ... G. N. No. 12 C* 11:06 p. tn. 100 p. ra 9:M ni. 6:46 a. m. 7:45 a. ra. 10:80 p. m. 5:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 7:80 p. ca. 7 00 a. a. Traina Going Waal. *. P. No. 1 5 80 p. m. K. P. No. 7 &:«> P- m- N. P. No. 8 5:65 a. vt. K. P. No. 125 C. B. 8:20 a. m. N. P. No. 5 8:00 a. m. N. P. No. 106 F. & W 8:30 a. m. G. K. Nol 1 6:00 p. IB. «. N. No. 9 5=17 a. m. G. N. No. Ill 8:80 p. in. G. N. No. 195 Anata train a. m. COLLEGE SPIRIT. The students at thr North Dakota, agricultural collage are showing more college apirit than in former years. It is an encouraging sign. There ha* be#n a lack of that in peat though a gradual Improvement has been notioe in recent years. absence of college apirit at first la easily explained. The institution wae new—there were no traditloni—there was little sentiment upon which col lege spirit could be built. Thia is be ing changed as the college grows old er and as the alujypni get n^ore thor oughly over the state. Another reaaon. perhaps, for the failure of collage apirit to develop ac the A. C. as easily as in & university Is the fact that so many more of ti e students come direct from runl dis tricts instead of high school* or acad emies. School spirit is fostered in th-s latter. The aggies are going at the iOvs ssent in the right way. They seek to create a true college apirit—a love for the institution—a sympathy for the purposes for which the great state school stands. They believe the A. C. represents the most practical and the best methods of education In the state and are in earnest in their convlc tiona. One noteworthy feature of the recent freshmen parade in the down town districts was the entire absence of anything that savored of rowdyism or I vandalism. The participant* resolved there would be no destruction of prop. 4 erty. Tbey observed it. The boy* made a lot of racket and noise. It was good-natured enthusiasm—sane and healthy—and enjoyed by the res idents of Fargo, especially those whose college days were behind them. The event recalled pleasant memories of "Jther days. The Forum believes the "farmers" lure on the right track and they will tnake good In their effort to ereate a healthy college spirit and keep the A. C. In the lead in numbers and in popularity. PETTIBONE FOR SUPERVISOR. Some months ago The Forum sug gested that It would be the part of wisdom on the part of the powers that be to select Chas. Pettlbone of the Pettibone Directory Co. of Ffcrgo to look after the enumeration In tbts atate for the next census. The Forum doesn't know Ju#t trow much political pull will be necessary to land this job. It regrets there should be any. Mr. Pettlbone Is eminently jwalifled for the position and under hi% direction an accurate count would be assured. His long experience in direct ory work—and his success In his pro feaai on should be sufficient endorse ment. Ten years ago an inexperienced ootaider, unfamiliar with local condi tions, the names of the streets and Mocks, was sent here aa an enumera tor. Such an aat was little short pi an outrage. For onoe In Its h!«tory—The Grand Forks Herald agrees with The Forum —as to Mr. Pettibone's especial fit ness. In Ma Sunday iaaue It aaid ed itorially: The oezunas anpervisors ate to be appointed for each state. The end to 4 IPtacksareIndigestion, you subjected to at of an* atipation, Biliousness and Malaria, you ought to take the boat medicine over con*- ?i»r such Si* nSTETTEf V CLKBRATEb STOMACH BITTEF be sought In making theee appoint ments should be accurate work. Tne Jobs nhould not be looked on as slne curas, to be given out to reward the faithful, but aimply as matters of bus iness. The Herald has heard Charles Pettibone, the well known directory publisher, suggested for one of theee places. We do not know that Mr. Pettlbone will make any effort to se cure an appointment, but we believe It would be Impossible to select any one In the state more competent. Mr. Pettinbone has devoted his entire at tention for many years to a class of work of a nature similar to that re quired in the census work, and his experience in that work fits him aa no Inexperienced man can be fitted for the duties. ARBOR OAY. No North Dakotan should be per mitted to forget that Friday la Arbor day in North Dakota. The occasion means eo much for the people and the state that it should be observed by every man. woman and child. Appro priate exertdses will be held at the schools. The rural districts will per haps observe the occasion more faith fully than In the city schools. The special exerclsee are fitting. They impress the youth of the state with the great Importance of the event and lay the foundation for future effort. Do something to assist In making the day a success. Plant a tree, help some one else plant one, teach some child what It means. It's about the beat missionary work that can be done In North Dakota and will bring sure and certain returns In later years. «The kidnapers are net having such a snap as formerly. UfIn prcftilbltton North Dakota a popular song is "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." or A famous scientist solemnly an nounces that the men tn Mars have big heada. Same In thia country! WDown In Missouri a solon recent ly introduced a measure providing that no man could buy a drink for another. CVColonel Grasse must have gotten even with all the spring poets—and may now hand out the nice weather —after thia. tnt Fargo adopts the commission form of government—there are a lot of boosters who will support Henry J. Rusch for a place. »The spring season has been a trifle late—but that's no reason why the local hustlers shouldn't begin planting and seeding for—Fargo. The largest pin factory In the world Is at Birmingham, Hlag^ and itfe daily output is 37,000,000. No wonder It's so easy to find them about a girl's waist. The recent ^troubles In Constanti nople have given the paragraphers op portunities to ring in "the unspeak able Turk"—In about fifty-seven var ieties. *®"Some of the U. S. senators have struck a popular chord in demanding that wines and silks be heavily tax ed. The common people can get along on beer and woolen goods. WDynam$e failed to tear the lc«» loose from Niagara Falls. It would probably take more than that to g^pipr ate Superintendent of Public Instruc tion Stockwell from the fee-grab. Rev. James J. Wilson. Of Shelby county, Missouri, has recently retired from the pastorate of a church—which he served for fifty years without com pensation. If he was not a plutocrat he was certainly an apostle. Smoke La Prevallda^, clear Havana cigar. Geo. w. Vldger, agent. Many Omemee Boys. Omemee Herald: The Omemee boys at Fargo college are certainly in evi dence. At .a programme given there Monday evening, Newman Welkoa de livered a declamation. Talmage Pol lock rendered a trombone golo and Lloyd Musburger was ORe of the lead ers of the orchestra. These three boys and Claude Hurt are members of the college band. Do you crave for a good old fashion ed New England boiled dinner Corned beef and cabbage and pork and beets and onions and turnips? There-may be a few readers of The Forum who will turn up tneir noses and sniff contemptously, but if they do And these people ought to know at once that Ml-o-na tablets, the quick acting and guaranteed cure for indi gestion, will put the stomach in such a t, EAT CORNED BEEF, CABBAGE, PORK AND ONIONS FOR DINNER it's because they have never faced the I endured the pain and agony of the good old kind like mother used to stomach that I could not digest and make. my appetite got bad. I doctored with- But there are thousands of people in out relief or success until I used a this world who won't eat a New Efcg-j treatment of Mi-o-na. This remedy land boiled dinner because they can't cured my trouble entirely and I can, digest it. clean and perfectly healthy condition turns a sour stomach into a sweet one hi a few days that they wiW be able to stops belching and heartburn. Mi-o eat and digest a New England boiled dinner or any other kind of a dinner. i.~ --4 Grand Korku is to have a new maga sine—The Eldsvotd. K. Knudson will be the editor and it will be published in the Norwegian language. There are twenty-one cities in the atate with public libraries. Governor Burke will males the Mem orial day addreae at Lisbon. It Is asserted that there will be more tree planting over the state than for years. A Mlnot merchant Ucsaft a fair of alleged crooks, who endeavor^ |o swipe some clothing. Frank Gllekman. a 16-year-old Minot boy, is a hero as a result of his saving the life of Frank Schwarta, who would hate been drowned la the river. W. H. Speara, formerly of Man.ian, has saeured Incorporation papers for the new daily to take over The Valley City Patriot. Some farmers made the mistake of overworking their horses—after the animals had been loafing all winter. The Dickinson Maaons h*va selected a site for the new temple.' Diokinson may secure a T. If. C. A. The Post wants the business men Dickinson to go after tions. mors conven The 8t&nley 8un la to fee all home publication. n/ Now is the tires to km. gophers. Churches Ferry Is to be the center of a corn belt this summer. E. Q. Carver, a pioneer resident Of Page, recently died. 3* •$ The Stark county Sunday school convention was not properly adver tised and had to be postponed until September. & The 'possum craze has succeeded the teddybears at Dickinson. %•$* Tom McCoy, grower of winter wheat at Grandin, has been in a Fargo hos pital for three months. Miss Louise McKay, ths Casselton singer, was a great success In a oon test In Berlin. :,.i Casselton 1 to ha e ball team. WW Rev. Mr. Lawrence, the new Pres byterian pastor, has arrived at Cassel ton. Fargo Presbytery met at Tower City this week. Nearly every town In the Turtle Mountain section of the state la after the location for the tuberculosis sani tarium. The Carrlngton newspaper war-eon tlnuee. The Carrlngton Inuependent Issued a supplement In the form of a book let—showing Illustrations of Carrlng ton and Foster county and contain ing many excellent articles on that section. It is a neat publication and Editor Lum should feel proud of It. &> Rugby people are ewtfeavorlng tb de termine what shall be done regarding a sewer system. The location for the state demon stration farm at Rugby has been de termined. At Th. IdMl. The mysterious Theodore Pull in en tirely new attractions at the Ideal family theatre this week. The manage ment of the Ideal have especially en gaged for this week only, that ever popular entertainer, Prof. Theodore Pull, so well known to the people of Fargo. Mr. Pull has Just returned to the city after the close of his regular season, and brings entirely new at tractions for the people of Fargo, pre senting a bouquet of novelties, myth born of mystery, giving a series of original experiments, of the Hindoo's greatest illusions and modem magic, thoroughly up to date. A display of marvelous digital dexterity surpassing anything heretofore achieved In the field of magic. Mr. Pull is aasisted by Jac M. Ducraw, monologuist, Imper* sonator, and New York's famous bridge Jumper. Remember Mr. Pull has everything new but the naipg. To Make Worry Impoeaibli, Good, robust health is a great ene my of worry. A good digestion, a clear conscience, and sound siee# kills a lot of worry. It is not a very difficult thing to make worry impossible. We can keep ourselves perfectly free from worry enemies by doing everything that must be done sanely and by the dally use of a good malt tonic, such as Golden Grain Beit Beer. Serve this wholesome beverage at mealtime and you will strengthen and upbuild your entire system. Order of your nearest dealer or be supplied by Max KaHjwMMar, Moorhead. N. D. O- Prospects. Bismarck, N. D., April 27.—Travel* ers from the north report prospect# being made of the supposed oil dis-» trict near Ryder. A local institution that is interested in 6il and gas in Bottineau county is making some prospects and expects to discover whether there really is a deposit of oil that can be found In quantities sufficient to# make drilling profitable. A discovery of otl in marketable quantities In this section would mean a decided boom in land. The Waldorf Pharmacy Co. sells Mi o-na for 50 cents a large box and they guarantee it to cure indigestion, ca tarrh of the stomach or any chronic or acute stomach trouble or money back. Mrs. Susan Res. says: "For months since using Mi-o-na partake of any kind of food that I wish." 80 Pratt St., Pontiac, Mich. Mi-o-na is a wonder worker. It in stantly stops distress after eating na is sold by leading druggists every where. THE FARGO FOCTTM AND J»ATLY BEPTTBLICAN. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 87, WW. Ne D# Kernels The Theatres of Fargo Operahouse. April 29—Stetson's Uncle Took April SO—Maid and the Monef. May 4-^-Oirla, May 7—The Merry Widow. May 8—The Right of Way. It seems**hardly poesible that any body may not have seen Uncle Tom's Cabin, yet packed houaea greet the famous Stetson company wherever It appears, and countless thousands laugh, cry and applaud as though it were a new dramatic offering. It 1j« underlined at the Fargo operahouse for next Thursday evening. o e e Francis Halloway at the head of the capable cast of The Maid and the Money production, is doing wonderful work. Miss Halloway has appeared in minor parts before Fargo audiences, but has not heretofore had an op portunity to prove her real worth to the local dramatic field. She haa an exceedingly pleasing voice. o o o Under the direction of Sam ft. and Lee Shubert, the offering at the Fargo operahouse next Tuesday evening will be Clyde Fitch's enormously success ful comedy. Girls which held the boards for one year at Daly's theatre. New York. There are four distinct types of the eternal feminine displayed in this play, and the good natured ex posure of their womenly weakness provides innumerable situations which prove screamingly funny. Seats will go on sale Saturday morning Instead of Monday, At the Grand. Harry Hahn, the baritone, is th« best feature of the bill at the Grand. This is his third week at the popular playhouse and he appears In a new Illustrated song—Hearts Bowed Down Last night he was forced to respond to several encores and sored a success in all. His voice is full and rich and he appears to have caught on with Fhrgo audiences in great style. The motion pictures are both tragic and gay. Miss Metcalf has a pleasing illus trated vocal number and started off the week more familiar with the words of her song than since She has ap peared as a fixture at the Grand. Scott & Davis have a condensed musical comedy that Is entertaining. Mlas Davis does a lot of singing—and does it* well. They have a little takf off on an| 'tohiobile ride that makes a hit. imitates Oark, the min strel, in tj» Baby Doll song, and pounds a !ot of fag time melody out of the Ivories. Bruce Godshaw A Co. put on a play let callerd a Trip to Town. The un sanitary expectorations of Godshaw appeared to be the chief feature. Bessie Allen Is billed as the "won der soubrette." Her singing will never win her any gold medals but she has a pair of nimble trilbies that draw ap plause. Albinl, seen here before, appears In magic and the trunk illusion trick. Say! Don't you wr-nt fifty cigar smokes that are so good that they warrant this guarantee? Listen!, You send $1, we send you fifty Planta tion BJ*port Stogies, you open the box, try them if they are not satisfactory return them and your money will be sent right back to yow on the same day. Address Five Little Bros, 1014 Seventh street north, Fargo. Could we afford to make this guarantee If Plantation Export Stogies were not a smoke of the highest grade? Think it over and send now. Pingree Pioneer Passes Away, Pingree, April 27.—Rev. J. T. PTerey, one of Pingree's respected pioneers, passed to the great beyond peacefully Friday morning at 2 o'clock at the age of 79 years. The deceased moved to the vicinity of Pingree in the early eighties and has enjoyed the respect and esteem of the neighborhood in this locality *r over a quarter of a century opening up one of the finest quarters of land In the county and establishing a comportable home, where he and his estimable wife, lived in contentment to the time of her death, a few years ago. Mr. Piercy and wife moved from the state of Indiana to North Dakota. MONUMENTS Geo. Cerufel proprietor of the Far go Marble and Qranite Works haa removed his large stock to No. 201 and 203 N. P. avenue. Come to the works and purchase for spring deliv ery and save the agents' commission. Catalogue sent free on request. Strawberry Plants. We have severe: acres Pf the fam ous self fertilizing 'senator Dunlap plants. The Senator Dunlap is the best vsurlety of strawberry for North Dakota and our plants are hardy and thoroughly acclimated. Our cataloge No. 2 "Strawberry Culture" telis how to raise them successfully and it will be sent with every oder or upon re quest. Price oT plants 76 cents per hundred $6.00 per thousand fS.OO per thousand in lots of 10,000 or over. s ,r f« Tt. 'vis s I Heath Bros., Fargo, N. D. Ml J"!, New Plans fbr Advertising, Bismarck, N. D., April 27.—Commis sioner Gllbreath of the department of agriculture and laibor, is maturing some plans for the advertising cam paign for the state this year. One of his plans is for the issuance of a wall map of the state which shall have oq it concisely all desired information regarding the state, its officials, insti tutions. resources, crops, creameries and other data. Another plan is for the issuance of a booklet containing concise and accurate information re gardlng each county In the state, for the beneflt of prospective homeseek ers and investors. A number of other advertising plans are also In prospect. Notioe to Contreetors. Plans for the erection of an Elks' club house and lodge room will be on file st the exchanges In Mlnot, Grand Forks, Fargo, Minneapolis and St Paul, also at the office of J. C. Wood- rufT, architect, after Wednesday, April when^the two-boat Eagle of the 14. Cntract will be let on May. 5 at 8 o'clock In the evening at the archi tect's office proposals to be addressed to John H. Lewis, secretary of the Elks' Home Association. A certified check for .5 per cent of the contract to accompany bids, made out to Mr. John H. Lewis. Contracts for steam heat, plumbing and electric wiring will be let separate. Plumbing con tractor to figure electric wiring with his work. Signed, JOHN H. LEWIS. (April 19, 20, 21, 21, 27, 28). v- mm -«OAP OCT OF OATK ftoap out of date? That cert aln Ly sounds startling in these dayt of cleanliness and hygiene but tbe Introduce tiou of such a soap powder aa Gold Dost has made tbe aiow-dlseolvlBgeaksof sbap a "back number." Tbe rra«on Is simple. Until soap la dtstohmd Itoan or remore dirt. The cake aaos* be cut up and dissolved to make a "soft soap" before it II really effective for washing clothes while the tee grains of Gold Dust being- so small, dissolve at once. Besides. Gold Dust has a double reaction In wauyr Kdl»»olT«rtb« bard lime. etc.. to make tbe water m(i ui lis so doiDf is instantly dissolved Therefore. Gola Dust is tbe most ctmvrnient, well as tbe beat cleanser— for clothes and every thing. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Jotin Teiarpboae STARLING. J. F. FRENNETTE DENTIST Office ore* BUrm Eotranca Pnulm' Rolleri •HPINTERSTATE HORSE MARKET mm® HUNT00NSH0LC0MB t.imSk S AND SOLD Am. i-oibtn coukiantlj on u«ad. Guaranteed to Be as Mepreseated. UW A. HVNTOON liMjrliaad. Minn. Fi Blook South, on B*dw*y. Drs. F. H. Baily & Kachelmacher SPECIALISTS EYE, EAR' NOSE AND THROAT Fargo, North Dakota DR. J. W.CAMPBELL Saccessor to Dr. Beaudoax Cit* SPECIALIST tte, EAR, nose and throat OfBce Edwards Building^ Fargo, S. Moorhead Hospital i MOORHEA!?, MINN. Beet Equipment and Nitrsee. Accommodating all Physicians and Patients. PHONE 180. D. C. DA.RROW, Proprietor. 11. HOLCOMB targo, N. O. THE FARQ0 NATL BANK FASGO, KOB'm DAJUW* FiteidcEt, Martin Heetor 1 \m undent, O. J. d« Lenrtreeto v laeluai. Q. B. Niohols (fatted States Depository New Fabrics The ranee of styles and fabrics now presented for men at my custom tailoring shop is ju«t wide enough to take in every desire from every pos sible patron. I have 35 years of ex perience back of me, which is yours without extra charge when ordering a suit made up by me. Drop in any time. Peter PJcktoti No.5 Eighth Street South, Fargo DRANK BEER ALL HER LIFE. Woman ef 81 Ascribed Longevity i Abltaining From Water. Bloomlngton, III.. April 27.—Mr», All drew Hawkyard, 81 years old, dle yesterday at Kenney, 111. It was he lifelong boast that she never dran any water, partaking exclusively home-brewed beer from childhood. We do all Kinds of good printing Phone 1154-2* Ulsaker Bros., 207 Bdw HA8K ELL'S SON JOINS CIRCUS. Jos West Will Remsin With Wild Show Part of 8eason. Guthrie, Okla., April 27.—Joe. For Local We want to aid every na of Fargo L, B. Hanaa, President E. J. Wetocr, Vice Pre* Id eat San'! ie a Psiar put and A Record Safety i Has kell, 16 years old, eon of Governor Haskell, has Joined a Wild West show that was here, this week and will -re rtffein with the show for at least a part of the season. s Young Haskell WM i messenger in the senate during the last session of the legislature. River Boat Q°ea Dow". New Orleans, La., April 27. people were lost and eight others on board had a thrilling escape from Louisiana Petroleum Co., went down early yesterday in the Mississippi river forty miles south Of N»W Or leans. The Dead. Captain George Joyce. Second Engineer Charles rr' 'I *5^ IlillHIMSlH Goodbud. Firema'n Richard Martin. Two negro deckhand^, a negro chambermaid and cabin bogr. The accident occurred at 4'tO o'clock this morning, and all who perished were asleep at the time. in five months sleeping every year a Little Home In Florida where fruit, vegetables and flowers grow all winter, and Get It Now When It Is Within Your Reach $10.00 NOW AND $10.00 A MONTH BOB COLLINS WILL EXPLAIN Phone 718 SEE HIM TODAY P. 0. Box 331 309 N. P. krtnaiAGENTS WANTED Fargo, N. S) Farms \V allied I have some buyers coming up from Iowa, and I would like to list eight or ten good farms in the vicinity of Fargo. If your land suits me, and your price is right, I wilt pay you $25 for the privilege of listing your farm. v x*, for Brokerage Bldg., St Paul, Mini. POWER8 MAKE3 8ELP KNOWN. Caleb's Brother Has Been Teaching in Pennsylvania Sinoe Indicted. Kittanning. Pa., April 27.—John Powers, brother of Caleb Powers, that local Industry merits co-operation and will seek It of us. THE FIRST NATIONAL OF FARGO is constantly! on the look-out for opportunities to be useful. The best wav to have the co-operation strong Institution is to be a depositor here, s«* that we can get acquainted with each othevw Let Join forces and grow together. First National ianfc of thl^ RESOURCES OVEl| r. Address P. O. Box 398, Fargo, N. Dw "No passenger has lost his tM) the Chicago, St. Paul, Minnch V. tpolis & Omaha railway (North western Line) in the past 12 years for which the railway company^ in any manner, was directly or indirectly responsible. The long period of immunity from fatal disaster may go back farther than that, but the official record for the time mentioned shows that to be the literal truth." y —Frm MinKMptlit Triktmt* 190$ If! order to maintain such record, the NORTH WESTERN LINE who, with Taylor and Finley, has been par doned by Governor Wilson of Ken v /w* Towr ttettotg is n0t an oxperiment' when you use HUNT'S PERFECT Baking Powdef and Extracts. They never disappoint GT§CCTS\ 1 GET A CAX AVI) A BOTTLE & $3,000,000 A. Irish. Cashier L. R. Buxton. AamLCaskler V, is protected by the-^ Block Signal System between Minneapolis'^'* St. Paul and Chicago, and an additional factor w for safety is the many miles of double track* All Railroad Agents will sell you tickets VUk this line to Chicago upon request. Pardee, Trmliii Pats. Aft Brokerage Bldg., St Paul, Mind H. H. Lanluter, Traveling Pass. Agt 88 tucky, today made himself known to friends in thi® city, Powers, who has been a fugitive from Justice for nine years, and was thought to be In Honduras, has been living here for sixteen months urnifp the name of Prof. J. W. TODAT. Christie. iH* is in charge of a business college" of fice here.