-g. {*$ -^fHS fW%*f? ^ng .' .%**, -*y& w"' 5 rv*'t, *. -V *pi wr'^w' lit _-»? ^m-4^ INTERNATIONAL "%fflggs POSTAL SAVINGS si BANK DEPOSITS •K, t-" t^ i^JsJi l" Washington, March 19.—The amount j* v*v** of the deposits and the number of persons making them in the M\ 'O postal saviiigs bank established at Bemidji, Minn., January 3, were made public today, by the postmaster general. Bemidji reported total deposits of $577 at the close of business February 28. Thirty persons have opened accounts at that office. Number of depositors and the total deposits at other postal savings banks in £he Northwest: E have the newest designs' in Ladies-Suits and new Spring Deadwood, S. .25 $1,122 379 Wahpeton, N. D. ... .14 454 Decorah, Iowa ...... 16 Coats in^H rthe,latest2^^ special line of 13,750 Anaconda, Mont 256 1,710 Nebraska City, Neb...87 odd sizes that will cohfofm to aiijr iigure. 3,249 Manitowoc, Wis 160 The report from all the postoffices, f' were the postal banks are located, show 3,923 accounts were opened and 6,861 seperate deposits were made, the average amount of each deposit being $21.50. In the same period only 259 accounts were closed by drawing out of the deposits, the total number ,j of open accounts February 28 being 3,664. The net amount on deposit r) at the forty-eight banks after two If the same ratio of deposits and months of operation, was $133,869. withdrawals is maintained for a year the amount on deposit at the end of the year would be $803'214. Postmaster General Hitchcock is engaged now in preparing for the establishment of 250 additional postal of GORDON HATS savings banks, an appropriation of $500,000 having been made by recent Congress for the extension of the system. The list of cities in which the banks are to be located probably will be annouced in the 10?LMOi near future. One hudred Minnesota women petition 1 the legislature to please not pass the law giving them a right to enough to perform without assumming the burdens of state. There are some people who know when they have enougb. —Brainerd Dispatch Revenue from Inheritance An inheritance tax amounting to $37,682 was turned over to the state by County Auditor Odin Halden, the amount being collected by the county from the estate of Henry Stephen of Detroit, Mich., who was heavily interested in timber and iron lands here. The amount constituted the largest Inheritance tax ever collected in St. Louis county, and was collected und protest of the heirs, who assert the law is unconstitutional, assert the law is unconstitutional. the line Millinery get anything the We carry Celebrated of Gage and you can in headwear to suit infant, child, The amount of the tax was rai?oo considerably tfy Probate Judge S. W: is, a have miss or lady.- rrThis the time of year to: prepare for rainy day. You should an umbrella Gilpin, aft£r the state attorney had and before buying let us show you our umbrella's with a screw folding rod and detachable handle that can be decided the original estimate by Judge Meddlicoff was to low. Mr. carried in a trunl^ or suit case ^We =have & full lineiof Ladie's h|and Bags and Purses in velvet, Stephen's property in St. Louis county suede and leather. -We have a complete line of Willow Plumes ranging in price from $6.00 to $30. was estimated to be worth $799,639.99 and was but a small part of each.— Our toe of Ladies' Lingerie and Shirt Waists and Wash Dresses have just arrived. Call and his whole estate. He died a few see the most,complete line ever carried in this city.— ^-Our quality is higher than! our price. months ago at Atlantic City, N. J., without living a will, his property being divided among his near relatives. Announcement!! Of the St. Louis property the widow's share amounted to $246,546.67, How about that New Spring while a son and two daught­ er We have concluded airangements with era each received $176,364.44. ^fTHE BROWN SHOE CO. \of .-. -V vO ,,."v ••.' xm Suit. ,.irBe sure and get one „K, a St Louis, die largest manufacturers We are headquarters for Timothy, wodd of shoes for boys and gilla, Clover, Flower and Garden seeds. We v^iereby we become the retailers in of ours as you know we have N 1 have a wide-experience with seeds and this place for the famous you get the benefit of our careful buy ing. We handle good, fresh, strong BUSTER BROWN BLUE HB80N SHOES the best. V- seeds. D. Habby Rbuttell, y^.31 a The Pioneer Store. A 4 O I E N The prices for boys' and giib* shoes range from 37 s$L50 to 75* aca*ding to size and st^e. They arc the best looking shoe, sua jhown At,these piiceti all-thc new shapes are on sale fcOH. IMONEY v. ,l" I^'//" '1 4.' 1 2 A new line of^ Men's "Neekwear just receivedat LOANED ji T* I *hr 'I onlandasuttaWe lor:farming x. purposes. "We buy and sell .. m&m .timber lands." fctt '*$' h' ijmr & turns 4 .' a. iR ,«:RAINYj RIVERl,: wm iTtA 9^ rift *Vi rARMUNDCOj '-i! ofQualfty" lifiteMktidii^l Fialls, Minn. .-'4 '7 QPJ C. rRASCR, Marnier n" *'i 1