Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1906, Page 4

CLUB TO MEET ] OVER THE AGAIN TONIGHT| A GENERATION| DELAY OF SEWER Business Men’s Organization Will _Discuss the Yarious Purposes of Club. There will be another meeting of the Business Men’s Club to- night at 8:30 o’clock in the city hall, and an effort is being made to get outan attendance as large as that at the two former meet ings. Prospects for an arousing gathering seem good, The meeting tonight is called to discuss the purposes of the club and the plans for carrying them into effect. It is the idea of those responsible for the re- vived club to start a boom for Bemidji in the line of new indus- tries and various kinds of busi- ness enterprises, and this will be one of the topics of the ‘evening. Tuberculosis Fatal. Merle Chapel, who with his wife and two children, has been camping just this side of Dia- mond point, near the place where Nick Thorson had his camp, died early Monday morning from tuberculosis. The family came here about & month ago from Grand Forks. Mr. Chapel was one of the best members of the Grand Forks band and he also played in the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer band, being with that organiza tion in the Philippines, Mrs. Chapel this morning took the body to Minneapolis, where her husband’s parents live, ~ Chapel was 27 years old. He was a member of the K. P, lodge. Circus Day. Don’t be bothered getting lunch or dinner butgo to the park and enjoy the dinner served by the Catholic Ladies. All you want to eat for twenty-five cents. Dmner from 11 o’clock, supper from 5 o’clock, ice cream and cake 10 cents and lemonade5 cents served all day in the park. Go there and spend your leisure moments before and after the circus. Articles of Incorporation of The Schneider-Miller Lum- ber Company. The ¢ il oomporation sh ! e name of is corporation shall be, the Schneider-Miller Lumber Company. RTICLE I1. The general nature of the business of this corporation shall be dealing in Lumber, Tin- ber, Building Materials, Pinc and Timber Lands, and other Keal Estate, Forest Pro- ducts both natural and manufacturod, Gon- eral Merchandise, Lime, Cement, Sand, Brick, Rock, Paints. Olls and Hardware. ARTICLE T1I. The principal place of business of said cor- poration shall be at Baudette, Minn. ARTIOLE IV. The time of commencement of said corpor- ation shall, be June First, 1905, and said cor- poration shall continue’ for the period of “Thirty Years from said date. h ARTICLE V. The name and places of Tesidence of the persons forming sald corporation, are, lt!en Schneider, Residing at St. Paul, Minne- sota. Emil A. Schneider, Residing at Bemidji, Minnesota. iller, Residing at Bemidji, Min- Oscar F. nesota. ARTICLE VI, - The government of said corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a Board of Directors, composed of Three, ;.rflu:A shall be slected from the stockholders said corporation at its annual meeting, which shall be held in the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, on the first Tuesday after the first Monda; in January ofeach year, and they shall hold office until their succeéssors are elected and qualified. The method of electing said Directors shal be declared and provided for in the By-Laws. Until the first annual meeting of the Stockholders of said corporation the following named persons shall constitute the Board of Directors. Ben Schneider, of St. Paul, Minnesotd, Emil A. Schneider and Oscar F. Miller both of Be- midji, Minnesota. ARTICLE VIL The officers of this corporation shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. all of whom shall be chosen by the Board of Directors {rom the stock-holders of said corporation. The offices of Secretary | J. and Treasurer. may be held by the same verson, and such Board of Directors may em- ploy and appoint such other officers or agents | A. B. H: as the interest of the corporation may from time to time demand. Until the first annual meeting, and until their successors are elected and have qualified, Oscar Miller shall be President, Ben Schneider Vice President, and Emil A."Schneider Secretary and Treas® TIL. ARTICL] The Capital Stock of said corporation shall be Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, to be divided into Two Hundred and Fifty shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars cach and the same shall be fully paidin in cash, when the same is subscribed l}(:r and issued. ARTICLE IX. The highest amount of indebtedness or H:}hl:mu 3 wl““:h fm{l gorporation shall at v e subject, shall not exceed Nifteer 'm‘x‘msund Dollars, i ose0 Blstoen ness our hands and seals this - teenth day of May, 1906. seveh Ben Schuelder, (Seal) Emil A. Schneider, (Seal) Oscar F. Miller, (Seal) !n}presencod of. Charies Nangle STATE OF MINNESOTA | unty of Beltrami. (S On this 19th day of May, 1006, before me, a notary public in and for said county, person- ally appeared Ben Schneider, Emil A+ Schnol- der and Oscar F. Miller, _to me known to be the persons who executed the foregoing in- strument, and each for himself acki nowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deed, for the uses and purposes thereln men- ioned. HerpERT J. LOUD. Notary Public, Boltrami County, Minaeeota. ly commission expires August 8th, 1908, 20235. OFFICE OF REGISTER OF I o Beltrami Gounty. Minn 0 ereby certify that th i was flled In this office for soerd o s Sesn of June, A. D. 1906 at 10 o'clock a. m. and was (‘l&ly recorded in book 3of Miscell. on page J. O. HARRIS, Registor of Deeds, STATE OF MINNESOTA. Department of State, 1 hereby certify that the withis was f11ed for Fecord In this oflvse on -t Sy gt May, A, DM 0¥ Clelocic . and wis Yoo of Tncor S acans porations P. . Hanson, Secretary of State. UNITED AFTER Akeley Merchant and Mother Meet After Separation of Thirty-eight Years. Akeley, Mion,, June 25,— Andrew C. Anderson, a mer- chant residing here, has been discovered by his aged mother after a search lasting thirty- eight years. His mother resides in Sweden. When Andrew was a child of four years he was adopted by his uncle and conyeyed to his new home overland. The deathofhis mother was reported a few years later and at the age of 14 Andrew decided to shift for himself. He came to America and finally drifted out into the great north- west, then a sparsely settled region with few railroads and a scattered vedette of civilization. The uncle, too, came to America later and the mother lost all trace of her son and brother. She kept on searching, however, and her efforts ‘are at last re- warded. The mother is now 68 years old. She has two grown- up sons at home and the three are in comfortable circum- stances. £ SCARES BURGLAR FOILS ROBBERY J. H. Koors Frightens Intruder From Henrionett House Night of Fire. An attempted burglary was nipped in the bud at the home of A. P. Henrionett, 916 Minnesota avenue, last Thursday evening. The thieves got nothing, as far ascan be learned, but would have cleared the house of valu- ables had it not been for the in- terference of a neighbor, J. H. Koors. Just before the fire whistle blew Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Koors were awakened by a noise at their neighbor’s house and raised their bedroom window to look out, The uoise ceased immediately, but started up again soon. This time Mr. Koors got up and dressed and went out doors, but the men, whoever they were, had gone. Two windows in Henrionett’s house were found open, however; and the marks of a “jimmie” were plainly visible on the sill. Mr. Koors madea trip through the house but could not discover that anything had been stolen. Mr. and Mrs, Henrionett are away from home camping. They have been notified of the at- tempted robbery. OFFICIAL . PROCEEDINGS. Office of City Clerk, Bemidji, Minn., June , 1906 Council met at City Hall in regular meet- ing June 11, 1906, at 8 p. m. Called to order by chairman pro-tem Miller. Present—Miller, Bowser, Graham, Kinch, Brinkman, = Mayer, McTaggart. Absent— Gould, Smart. The following audited bills were allowed— Bemidjl Ploneer publishing Co. official printing to June 2, 1906....... . H, K. Bowers. sidewalk, lumber 6994 ft. SI8. Sam Marion. " i500 ft. EA I%bhunmnn,amo tt. 3in. 16 6, Tamber 612 ft. Tumber J.P, JTames Price, Repalrs of Rustic Bridge M. D. Stoner, establishing grade In city .7, Doran, repairs to City Lfall roof A."B. Hazén, ¢ i ‘park side walk. . B. Hazen, for park side walk. z Fleming Bros. Tools and glass for city. 8. N. Reeves, cleaning up cemeter; N. Reoves, repairs on city water tank Chas. Nangle, nails for city. % Chas, Freeland, hauling 9 & i 75 cents. 3 : Nth, West Tel. Co. Phone rent May, Ghas, Preeland, scavenger, burying hog P, J. Russell, expenses to and from St. Paul {State loan)... otal. Moved, seconded and carried the Cit; make deed of - cemetery lot 48. block Mrs. Schauls—consideration $1.00 It was moved, seconded and carried that undertakers doing business in this city and the sexton of Greenwood cemetery be and they are hereby forbidden to make deals of any kind with parties for cemetery lots, and FE OVER THE Council Applies Prob to Duluth Engineer Who Is Draw- : _ ing Plans. The sewer question and the long delay that has been occa- sioned by the slowness of the Duluth engineer in making the required changes in the plans, was the main topic of discussion at the meeting of the city council last night. : “Roasts’’ for the Duluth En- gineering company were handed out freely and the general opinion seemed to be that the Zenith City concern is merely playing with Bemidji, thinking it has acinch and can take its own time. Several aldermen were in favor of demanding the plans by next Saturday finished or unfinished, but it was finally decided to adopt a more moderate course and instruct the city clerk to write the engineer and inquire when the plans will be ready. Then if it is found necessary to demand them by Saturday, a second letter can be written. It was pointed out at the meet- ing last night that the sewer might have been commenced long ago but for the slowness of theé Duluth man. That he promised the changes in the plans, made necessary by the order of the state board of health requiring a septic tank, two or three weeks ago and has been dallying along from week to week since. In the meantime the public is fretting because nothing is done, ' Another matter that oc- casioned considerable interest last night was the appearance of L. B. Olson before the council to task that the complaint against him charging fighting on the public streets be withdrawn, He stated his side of the case, claim- ing that he had been attacked and had been forced to defend himself. The council instructed the city attorney to look up the circumstances in the case, and Mr, Russell explained that the No Right to Regulate 3 Insurance.. % ‘Washington, June 26.—Congress has no right to regulate insurance, ac- cording to the senate committee on judiciary.” A report from that com- mittee has been presented to this ef- fect by Senator Spooner. The report was made on a resolution instructing the committee to inquire whether congress has such a right. - The report was very brief and ran as follows: “The committee on judiciary begs leave to report that it is the unani- mous opinion of the committee that congress is without authority under the Constitution to supervise and reg- ‘ulate the business of marine, fire and life insurance except in the District of Columbia, the territories and the insular possessions of the United States.” e The committee promises to give its reasons at a later date. The report went to the calendar. SPEAKER LECTURES HOUSE. Congress Ha Mentions: Importance of Closing Days of Congress. Washington, June 26.—Speaker Can- non delivered a mild lecture to the membership of the house by stating that in these closing days of the pres- ent session more business of vital im- portance to the nation would be trans. acted than in the three months pre- vious and it was absolutely necessary that close attention be given on the part of members to the business in hand, which could not be done ualess order be observed. The conference report on the naval appropriation bill was agreed to. Mr, Dalzell (Pa.),” from the com- mittee on rules, reported a rule taking up the immigration bill. The rule yrovided for three hours of debate under the five-minute rile, one hour to be devoted to the consideration of seetion 1 and two hours to section 8. The rule was adopted and discussion of the bill followed. BIG ELEVATORS BURN. Fire at Chicago Evicts Many Families and Delays Traffic. Chicago, June 25.—The Mabbatt elevators, A and B, located at Archer avenue and Wood street, were de- stroyed by fire early in the day. Both of the buildings were four-story struc- tures and contained 100,000 bushels of graln. So great was the heat that three adjacent buildings were de- Btroyed and twenty-five families were driven from their homes. Several ex- plosions which shook the surrounding buildings followed soon after the fire was discovered. The intense heat warped the rails on the Chicago and Alton railroad, which runs along the side of the burned buildings, and traffic had to be suspended for some time. Later trains on the Alton road were switched at Coewith, IIl, to the Santa Fe tracks and entered and left Chicago over that road. The loss to the elevators and their contents Iz estimated at $350,000. BRlE?. BITS OF NEWS. case had already been up in justice court and that Mr. Olson would be given a chance to prove by witnesses, if he could do so, that it was Andrew McNabb and not himself that struck the first blow. If hecould do this, said the city attorney, the charges would be withdrawn. - Alderman Bowser entered a vigorous complaint against the manner in which the telephone company treats customers when there is a fire in progress. He said he had tried to call up cen- tral on the night of the fire and that he could not get an answer. By pure accident he did learn where the fire was, but he did not think it fair to the public that the telephone - company, which enjoys special and numer- ous privileges conferred by the public, should refuse to answer ‘phone calls, especially fiom business men with stores and buildings in the same block and in danger of burning down. The city attorney was instructed to confer with the telephone company and find out what could be done to remedy the trouble. “DOC” HAD NO LICENSE; FINED H. Dean Gets Into Trouble at Northome.— Pays $50 and Court Costs. the sexton is instructed not to dig'any grave or allow others todig any grave in Green- wood cemetery without on order from the City Clerk. Liquor_License App's of Robert Nelson, Kotter & Schwanekamp and J, M. Hansin were granted. Ordinance No. 19 establishing clty grade was read a third time and_passed. Billsof Beltrami County for boarding city Erlsoners Apriland May were referred to ity Atty. The Ladies of the Catholic Church were given permission to hold picnic in the ity park, Adjourned Thos. Maloy, City Clerk. - Approved ‘W. N. Bowser. Chairman Pro-tem. “Does your papa get much prac- tice?’ asked the visitor of the doc: tor's seven-year-old son. more,” replied the boy. how now.” Surgery. Medieal Student—What did you op- erate on that man for? lars. “I mean what did he have?” “Fiva bundred Anllars ?—Pnok “Dr.”” H. Dean, who for the lasti six months has been practic- Captain. Aubrey Crocker, sixty years old, one of the best known yachting skippers in America, is dead at Co- hassel, Mass: The United Daughters of the Con- federacy of the United States are to have a building at the Jamestown (Va.) exposition. John Collins, aged twenty-three, and his sister, Clara Collins, aged eleven years, were drowned in Terbush lake near Fenton, Mich. Commander Booth-Tucker and Miss Minnie Reid were married-Monday at the Salvation Army’s citadel, South Tottenham, Eng., General Booth offi- ciating. Thomas F. Gunn, rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Cedar Rapids, Ia., for the past forty years, died suddenly from a stroke of apoplexy. Joseph W. Ripley, general superin- tendent of the Sault Ste. Marie locks, has been named by Chief Engineer Stevens of the isthmian canal com- mission as special engineer for work iIn designing and constructing locks on the Panama canal. The general deficiency appropria- tion bill has been completed by the house committee on appropriations and reported to the house.. The bill carries a total of $10,245,509, to supply deficiencies in the various depart- ments of the government. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 25.—Wheat— July, 83c; Sept., 82l4c; Dec, 82c. On track—No. 1 hard, 85%@85%c; No. 1 Northern, $4%@84%c; No. 2 Northern, 82% @83c; No. 3 Northern, 81@82c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 25.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 Northern, 83%c; No. 2 Northern, §1%c; July, 83%c; Sept., 831sc; Dec., 82c. Flax—To ar- rive and on track, $1.13; July, $1- 13%; Sept., $1.13%; Oct., $1.12%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, June 25.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.50@5.50; common to fair, $3.50@4.25; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@+.60; veals, $1.50@ 4.50. Hogs—$6.20@6.35. Sheep—Weth- ing medicize in Northome, arnd who was at Kelliher before re- moving to the Itasca county village, has been fined for prac- ticing without a license. He was taken before a justice of the peace at Northome last Thursday and when ¢onfronted with the array of evidence against him, decided to plead “Oh, he doesn't have to practice any |guilty. The fine was $50 and “He knows | cogts. 3 Cireus Day. Dinner and supper, ice cream Eminent Surgeon—Five hundred dol+|80d cake and lemonade served all day in the park by the Catholic ladies. : ers, $4.75@5.75; good to choice lambs, $6.00@6.75; spring lambs, $6.50@7.00. Chicago Union Stock: Yards. Chicago, Jjune 25.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@6.10; cows and heifers, $1.40@ 5.10; stockers and feeders, $2.65@ 4.50; Texans, $3.60@4.40; calves, $5.00 @6.50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.25@6.57%; good heavy, $6.45@6.60, rough heavy, $6.20@6.35; light, $6.25 @6.55; pigs, $5.40@6.25. Sheep, $4.75 @6.25; lambs, $5.90@7.60. - Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June ‘ 25.—Wheat—July, 82%c; Sept., 827%c. Corn—July, 50%¢; Sept., 51%4¢c. Oats—July, 37%ec; Sept., 34% @347%c. Pork—July, $17.00; Sept., $16.60. Flax—Cash, Northwest- ern, $1.11; Southwestern, $1.08; Se, $1.1315.. Butter—Creameries, 15@20c! dafries, 14%@18c. Eggs—12@16c. Poultry—Turkeys, 10c; chickens, 1ic. '| movement in the United States since Gompers Plans Exposition of Union Made Goods. Chicago, June 26.—President Sam- uel Gompers of the American Federa- tion of Labor has sent representatives to Chicago to ‘arrange for a “union exposition,” The object of the fair is to celebrate the achievements of or- ganized labor throughout the world and especially in the United States. Minneapolis tentatively has been selected as the place for holding this novel, exposition and it is probable it will take place nexi November, at the same time the convention of the na- tlonal labor body is in progress in that city. Max Morris, fourth vice president of the American Federation of Labor, who is in charge of the preliminary plans, explained that the exploitation of union labor never has been at- tempted on such a scale as President Gompers has in mind. The aim of Mr. Gompers, he sald, is to bring together - the products of union workingmen in every branch of industry to illustrate the superiority which is claimed for this class of goods and also to demon- strate the growth of the union labor its inception sixty years ago. MINERS ESCAPE DEATH. Dynamite Placed at Door of Bunk- house Fails to Explode. Helena, Mont., June 26.—The pow- derhouse at the Harris lime quarry, near old Montana City, ten miles south of Helena, was blown up while thirty or forty men were sleeping in | a tent bunkhouse nearby and how they escaped being killed is little short of a miracle. Some of the logs of the powderhouse were blown over the bunkhouse. Against the door of the bunkhouse was found a sack containing thirty- five sticks of dynamite, with fuse and cap attached, but the person who per- petrated the outrage evidently made a miscalculation, as the dynamite was not exploded. DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN WISCONSIN. | Farmer Kills His Wife and Commits Suicide. Fox TLake, Wis, June 26.—Rudolf Kollitz, a farmer, murdered his wife here by shooting her in the temple with a shotgun. He then blew out his brains with the same gun, tying a | string to the trigger and pulling it with his fcot. Kollitz married Mary Glassman less than a year ago, each being about thirty-five years old. WANTED AS WITNESSES. British Woman Suffragists Would Drag Ministers Into Court. London, June 26.—The woman suf- fragists are trying to drag Premier Campbell-Bannerman, David Lloyd George, president of the board of trade, and Chancellor of the Exchequer PRESIDENT TO VISIT PANAMA. - Panama to make a personal investiga- Asquith to a police court June 27 to testify in their behalf when the ad- journed hearing of the case against Miss Billington, Miss Kenney and three other leaders of the militant woman suffragists, who were arrested in Cavendish square June 21 for cre ating a disturbance outside of Mr. As- quith’s house, takes place. Mrs. Parkhurst, another militant suffragist, has applied to a magistrate for summonses against the officials mentioned, stating that Mr. Asquith would be in a position to explain to the court why the suffragists invaded Cavendish square, while the premier and Mr. Lloyd George could testify in regard to speeches in which they ad- vised the women to take the course they had adopted. The magistrate de- clined to compel the attendance of Mr. Asquith, but promised to grant sum- monses for Premier Campbell-Banner- man and Mr. Lloyd George if the ap- plicant produced evidence that the women had acted on their instigation. TOM JOHNSON WILL PRESIDE. Henry Watterson to Speak at Bryan Reception in New York. New York, June 26.—Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland has accepted an invitation to preside at the reception to William J. Bryan in Madison Square Garden on Mr. Bryan’s return to this country. Henry Watterson will de- liver an address on behalf of the South and Alexander ,Troup of New Haven, Conn., will speak in the name of the East. The name of the speaker for the West has not been announced. Believes Dreyfus Innocent. Paris, June 26.—In the supreme court Procurator General Baudoin be- gan his argument in the Dreyfus case. He declared that he was convinced that Dreyfus was innocent and that "Major Count Esterhazy was sguilty. He therefore urged the quashing of the entire proceedings without a retrial. WIll Inspect Work on Isthmian Canal - Next Fall, ‘Washington, June 26—President Roosevelt will visit the isthmus of tion of the work of construction of the Panama canal. ~-It is expected that the president will teave Washington for Panama the latter part of October or in the early days of November. He will be absent about three weeks. The trip probably will be made on one of the big cruis- ers, but what vessel is not known. Sevretary Loeb said the president had decided not to visit San Fran- cisco next autumn to participate in the ceremonies incldent to the laying of the cornerstone of the new federal building. While® the president de- sires to do anything he properly can to promote the reconstruction of the city he cannot make the trip to Pan- ama and that to San Francisco too, ADOPTED BY SENATE. Resolution Asking Information From Commerce Commission. ‘Washington, June 26.—The senate has adopted without further debate the resolution heretofore introduced by Senator Long calling upon the in- terstate commeree commission for in- formation concerning suits brought under the interstate commerce and Sherman anti-trust laws. The amend- ment by Senator Foraker including the suits under the Elkins law and that of Senator Bacon requiring a statement of the disposition of the $500,000 formerly appointed for the prosecution of suits under these laws were accepted. Physician Accidentally Killed. Kansas City, June 26.—The body of Dr. C. L. Spalding, aged thirty-seven years, a prominent physician, was found at the bottom of the elevator shaft in an incompleted office build- Ing at Twelfth and McGee streets. Spalding, who had an ofiice on the third floor of the building, is believed to have accidentally fallen into the shaft. MENUS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. President Promptly Denies Story of High Living. Washington, June 26.—President Roosevelt wants everybody in ‘the United States to understand that the food at the White House is plain but wholesome, nothing more. He read in a Washington paper a story about the elaborate menus declared to be in order three times a day at the White House. Straightway he sent for a re- porter of this paper and made a strong denial that he and his family had anything to eat so much better than the average American family. “Why, for lunch,” he declared, “I sometimes have only a bowl of milk and a hunk of bread and the children get cold roast beef.” SOUDANESE DEFEATED. Three Hundred and Fifty Killed by Punitive Expedition. Cairo, June 26.—Three hundred and fifty Soudanese were killed and one hundred captured by the puntitive ex- pedition sent from EI Obeid to relieve the garrison at Tolodi, which was at- tacked by native tribesmen early in June, resulting In the less of forty Egyptians killed. No losses were sustained by the expedition. It is supposed the attack on the garrison at Tolodi was due to the resentment of the tribesmen at the establishment of a government post in their midst. FOUR COACHES OVERTURNED. Several Persons Injured in Wreck on Great Western. Marshalltown, Ia., June 26.—North- bound train No. 6, the Twin City and Chicago special, on the Chicago Great Western railway was wrecked early in the day. One of the cars jumped the track at a bridge one and a half miles north of Gladbrook, Ia. While running on the ties the train passed over the bridge safely. After reach- ing the far side four cogches over- turned. Several persons were in- jured, but none fatally. MINING TOWN THHEATENED. Forest Fires Burning in Mexican Lum. ber Tracts, El Paso, Tex., June 26.—Forest fires are burning in the lumber tracts near Magdalena, Sonora, and the town of Magdalena is threatened. It is re- ported that several mines have been destroyed. The region is thickly pop- ulated with American miners. The extension work on the Chicago and Northwestern road from Casper to Lander, Wyo., is nearly completed and announcement is made that trains will be running over this diyision by EXODUS OF RUSSIAN JEWS. ‘Many Thousan# Leaving in Terror for America. Odessa, June 26.—The Jewish emi- gration from all the chief Southern centers is assuming the same volume as was attained after the massacre of October, 1905. Even third class rail- way accommodations must be booked several days in advance. One of the leading Jews here tells me that 45,000 Jews, women and children included, are leaying here before the end of this year. The Jews believe that the douma will be dissolved and that when that occurs they say the Southern pale will become a living hell for Jews. America seems the main hope for their salvation. AN EXPENSIVE PROPOSITION. Government Spent $100,000 to Extra dite Green and Gaynor. ‘Washington, June 26.—It cost the government $100,000 to extradite Green and Gaynor and bring them to trial, This statement is contained in a letter written by Attorney General Moody to Chairman Tawney explain- ing priation. 500 this case. a request for a deficiency appro- Of this sum, he says, $22, is to be paid to foreign counsel in “Their services,” he said, “began several years ago and were completed during the current fiscal year by the return of Green and Gay- nor to Savannah for trial.” Lightning Kills Indlana Eoy. Princeton, Ind., June 26.—Lightning struck the home of John McDowell, a farmer, near here, killing his twelve- year-old son Arville, who was in an upstairs room, and probabiy fatally injuring the father, who was down- stairs. A CLEANHEAD § Macnab’s Vegetable Hair Tonic cleans the head of dandruff and insures a healthy growth of hair, and is so refreshing to use that once used you would not be without it. For sale and guaranteed by E.N.FRENCH Bemidji, - & Company Minn. July 1. PLUMBING! TIN AND RE- PAIR WORK. You get the best services on the shortest notice. Doran Bros. TELEPHONE NO. 225 into bottles. sale of Anheuser- Thus it is In Glass from Kettle to Lip The result is an exquisite taste and flavor, distinctively its own, which accounts for the St. Louis, U. S. A, C. H. MILES, Distributor. Bemidji. BUDWEISER is fermented in Glass-Enameled Vats. After the process of fermentation it is lagered (aged) from four to five months in Glass- Lined Steel Tanks,-from which it is drawn 137,722,150 Bottles of Budweiser in 1905 exceeding that of all other bottled beers. Busch Brewing Ass’n