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mm Have Yqu THE PIONEER .. Best Advertising Medium in the County. A I inely Equipped Job Der artment in connection. Englanb Says NO ALUM Ih Food and strictly prohibits the sale of alum baking powder— So does France So does Germany injurious. has been made illegal in Washington and the District of Colurfi bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as jQ protcc{. y0ursc|f Say plainly— SENATOR NELSON HOLDS- CON GRESS MAY KEEP LIQUOR OUT OF DRY STATES. State's Police Power Becomes Ef fective on Entry of Liquor into the State Congress May Prohibit the Shipment. Washington, April 20.—What are admitted to be the most important opinions that have been given by the lawyers of the present congress are those just issued by the five members of the judiciary committee of the senate relating to the liquor legisla tion pending in congress covering the question of transportation of liquor in interstate commerce, especially in to states which have laws against the manufacture and sale of liquor. Two members of this subcommittee of the senate judiciary committee, Senators Nelson of Minnesota and Ba con of Georgia, hold the opinion that it is within the power of congress absolutely to prohibit the entry of liquor in interstate commerce into those states. In other words, that congress has power to so legislate that the laws of the states, enacted under the police powers of the states, shall become operative to cover liquor shipped in interstate commerce upon its entry into such prohibition states, and before the liquor reaches the consignee. Senators Knox of Pennsylvania, Fulton of Oregon and Rayner of Maryland, nnite in holding that con gress has no such power under the Constitution. Senator Nelson's opinion on this subject is regarded as by far the most luminous and vigourous of any that has been given in either house of congress in favor of the power of congress to deal with this subject. Senator Nelson in an opinion gives liberal quotations from the supreme court sustaining his views. N. P. TRAIN HELD UP. Two Masked Men Rob Passengers In Steeping Car. Minneapolis, April 17.—Two daring robbers held up the passengers in the standard sleeper of Northern Pacific train No. 5 in the very heart of Minneapolis shortly after 9 o'clock last night and after securing $41 and two gold watches pulled the air cord and when the train slowed down jumped off the train at Twenty-fifth avenue north. Although the neighborhood was scoured by a number of policemen, detectives and railway special agents, the two nervy bandits had eluded •capture up to an early hour this morn ing. Owing to the excitement over the Tobbery, it was impossible to secure an accurate description of the men, but both are said to be small,one man appearing to be about fifty years of age. Both robbers wore masks. Passengers who were robbed arej W. S. Smith, Fargo, $7. L. M. Perkins, Fargo, $11. R. F. Wilson, Mayvilie, N. D., $0. Qyhesem. Minneapolis, $18 The sale of alum foods against alum, when ordering baking powder, ROYALS, and be very sure you get Royal. Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and .whole someness of the food. NA1LJD0WN LID ancT gold watcn. William Parsons, Minneapolis, $5 and gold watch. Mr. Parsons has rooms in the Min neapolis Y. M. 0. A. It is supposed that the men boarded the train at Minneapolis, for they en tered the sleeper, which was on thf end of the train, before this train had gotten fairly out of the station. ThO passengers were covered with gun) and compelled to part with there va! uables. The robbers, however, onl1 secured $41 and two gold watches. SEVEN MAY BE DEAD Louis Orian, Wife and Children are Missing. Forman, N. D., April 17.—Louis Orian, his wife and five children "are believed to have perished in a prairie fire which swept the country twelve miles west of Cogswell, In this county. Their buildings were burned and no clue can be found of their presence anywhere. The flames were scatter ed all over the countryside by a wind which traveled at the rate of forty miles an hour. Dozens of farmers lost barns and granaries and hay. Live stock was bullied to death on several farms.' Fire at Stillwater. Stillwater, April 18.—The village of South Stillwater had the most disas trous fire in many years early Friday morning. Six buildings were de troyed in addition to a considerable amount of personal effects. The loss will exceed $15,000, about half covered by insurance. TWIN CITY MARKETS. Minneapolis, April 18. Wheat—No. 1 northern, $1.03 No.2 northern, $1,01. May $1,00%. Oats No. 3 white,49%c. Corn—No. 3, 67c.. Barley—No. 4. 70c. Rye—No. 3, 76o Flax seed—No. 1, $1.17. Butter Creamery, extras, 28c firsts, 26o. dairy, fancy, 22c. seconds 20c Poultry—Turkeys, 12c, chickens 10c South St. Paul, April 18. Cattle—Steers, $6.00 and $6.75 cows $3.00 and $4.00. Hogs—$5.60 and ?,5.75. Sheep—Muttons, $5.75 Iambs $6.75. No Hope for Wounded "Red." New York, Apr. 20.—Physicians at Bellevue hospital prectlcally gave up hope for the recovery of Selig Silver stein, the self-confessed maker of the bomb which exploded In his hand in Union square as he was preparing to throw it during a mass meeting of the unemployed, killing one man and se riously injuring himself. Silverstein suffered a relapse. Johnson Talks at Festival. Lindsborg, Kan., Apr. 20.—Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota and C. G. Schultz, assistant state superintendent of public instruction of that state, ar rived here Saturday from St. Paul and were the guests of the faculty of Bethany college. During the day they addressed the thousands of people who are here to attend the annual Messiah festival. Arrest Boys for Theft. Pittsburg, Pa., Apr. 20.—A dozen boys, ranging in age from 9 to 14 years, have been arrested in the East end district of the city and alleged to be connected with the theft of plumb ing fixtures from vacant houses and petty pillaging of stores amounting to $10,000. VOLUME 28," |TATE HOPE, STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA APRIL 23, 1908. No. 2 Drainage Scheme Knocked Out. Madison, Wis., Apr. 20.—The su preme court Friday handed down a decision which in effect makes Im possible the forming of a drainage system out of 35,000 acres of land known as Horicon Marsh on the ground that drainage of the district would interfere with Rock river as & navigable stream and would disturb Hustisford lake included in the peti tion. The decision affects about 150 property owners in the vicinity of Horicon. Theater Panic Averted. Saginaw, Mich., Apr. 20.—The Bijou vaudeville theater here was emptied in two minutes Friday night without a panic when the building was filled with dense smoke from the explosion of a gasoline lighting plant in an ad joining building. Flames were leap ing 60 feet in the air as the audience emerged from the. theater, but .cool heads prevailed and the exits were kept clear. Cake Is Oregon Nominee. Portland, Ore., Apr. 20.—Election re turns received Saturday Indicate the selection of H. M. Cake for the Repub lican nomination for United States senator over Senator Charles W. Ful ton and that W. R. Ellis, Incumbent, has defeated former Gov. T. T. Gee and George S. Shepperd for the nom ination for representative from the Second district. Indiana's Rhodes Scholar. Crawfordsville, Ind., Apr. 20.—Word was received here Friday that Claude Pifer of the graduating class of '06 at Wabash college had been selected for the Rhodes scholarship. Alleged Murderer Burns to Death. St Joseph, Mo., Apr. 20.—A special from Seneca, Kan., says James Lally, charged with murder, was burned to death in a fire which destroyed the ail at that place Saturday. iOY MURDERS HIS MOTHER SHOCKING CRIME OF BERNARD CARLIN OF BROOKLYN. Shoots Parent to Death Bacauaa 8ha Sent Hir* to Varloil£ Reform* ti ry Institutions. New Y1 :, Apr. ».—Because his mother, Fj an Carlln, had sent him to various! eformatory institutions io which he vas a prisoner for many years, nard Carlln shot and in stantly l( led her Wednesday at her home In /.uincy street, Brooklyn. Young' Jarlln had Just been released from tfcf reformatory at Napanoeh, where served a sentence for steal ing a i*e and wagon. He was ar rested i/. 3r the shooting. Whe Jarlin was freed from the re format the superintendent gave him bfe dollars for a new start in life. He arrived In Brooklyn Tuesday, bought a revolver and went Wednes day to the apartments where his moth er lived with his sister Mary. When his mother opened the door in an swer to his knock, he thrust the re volver In her face and fired five bul lets Into her head before she sank to the floor. He then attempted to shoot his sister, but the revolver was empty. Her screams summoned a neighbor, who wrested the revolver from Carlln but the latter escaped to the street and fled. He was pursued and captured after a desperate struggle In which he severely Injured one of his captors. He told the police that he killed his mother "because she was making me do bits all my life." He declared that she sent him to an orphan asylum when he was 16 months old. DETROIT JURY 13 SCORED. Judge Angered by Acquittal of Self Confessed Murderer. Detroit, Mich., Apr. 10.—"This in one of the vilest miscarriages of jus tice that has ever been heard of in this community," said Judge Phqlan In the recorder's court Thursday afternoon, when a Jury found 18-year-old Percy Bowin of Woodvllle, Ont., not guilty of the brutal murder on January 7 of 63-year-old Mrs. Cornelia Welch, pro prietress of a disreputable place on Congress street east which Bowin had frequented. It was a sensational climax to a sensational case. Mrs. Welch was found beaten to death in her rooms on January 7. Bowin was suspected, traced to his home in Woodvllle, and brought back here. After several days in the sweat box Bowin finally admitted his guilt and made a detailed confession of how he killed the old woman and stole and pawned her dia monds. This confession, signed by Bowin, was placed in evidence. Then Bowin took the stand and repudiated it absolutely, saying that Capt. Mc Donnell induced him to make it by talking of the strong case against him and promising to help him to a pardon later. This the captain and other of ficers denied absolutely. The police offered a great deal of evidence to con firm the statements in Bowln's con fession. Judge Phelan told the jurors they ought to be ashamed of themselves and that the community should be thankful that they are barred fro: trying any more criminal eases tor three years. Been Making 8t Noise Like Boosting For HOPE? Adler's Collegian VTRAGQO]) }»©0000©000©ss©©©00 43 51 30 17 32 60 89 50 Boys 20 50 flMoneer. CLOTHES without doubt the best line of men's apparel in the country. A line that has won its fame with A I W Am V- Prs. Men's Shoes Regular Price Slippers Misses 100'' Ghildrens'' KEEP DRY AND WARM Do you know that the ''CRAVENETTE" is the most serviceable coat made, the most stylish, the most comfortable? Why? It's an Overcoat and absolutely Waterproof. You can walk all day in a CRAVENETTE, such as we sell, and not get wet. Better get $14.00 $25.00 Best Bargains Ever Offered in Steele Co. 1 Prs Ladies' Shoes Regular Price 1 44 44 €6 €t 1 T5he New Cask Store JEFFERSON (SL MALONEY, Props. nnrnnnQonnQmrQnnninnnnnnnnnonnnnrirnciQOQOQOGOUlOiJi. was AC1 WE HAVE FOUND jgXTRAGQop t0 ijQ tiie most durable, re liable clothes for boys. We can sell you one of these suits for a boy any age, at $5.00 and up, and every suit guaranteed— material and making. EXTRAQOOD clothes KRAABEL DONALDSON CO Special SHOE SALE NOW ON 4 00, 4-25, 4-5o $3-25, 3.50, $2.00, 2.25 2.50 £1.50, $3.00, 3.25 3-5o Official Paper —OF— County of Steele —AND— The City of Hope They are the snappiest, most stylish and best titling garments on the market. We earry a full line of th&m ranging in prices from S1100:$30.00 Per SUIT 1 lit perfectly, are stylish and look better than -vroAfirvwx any other make. ,A.*IVWW|J $2.25, 2.50 $2.25, 2,50 $2,25, 1.50, 2.00, 4 4 I.OO Call Early While Stock Is LeLrge. iiii'iMiwiiftUfcv NOMMHRMUni fi 3 -1 IS $2.98 NOW 2.48 4 4 1.79 44 98c. $2.79 NOW $4.00 2.48 1.79 1.79 1.79 1.29 69c. si 4