Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1907, Page 2

i They Cure onstipation 1f you think constipation is of trifling consequence, just ask your doctor. He will disabuse you of that notion in short order. “Correctit, atonce!’’ he will say. Then ask him about Ayer’s Pills. A mild liver pill, all vegetable. o publish the formulas J.0. our preparations. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJ A A A A A A A A A A A AN ANAANANANAS BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A.KAISER. Entered In the postoffice at Bemidii. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM ATTEND THE MEETING. O the first page of this issue of the Pioneer is published a call for a mass meeting to be heid at the Masonic hall tonight, at 8:30, for the purpose of discussing the locatim of the proposed State Normal School. t Ali residents of the city should attend this meeting, yrepared to; lend any assistance in their jower toward the mov m 'nt in- i ugurated to locate the insti.u- tion in Bemidji. The agitation that is being made for the increase in salaries of judges of the district and| supreme courts of the state is producing some very poignatt reasons for the increase. ;shame of a great, rich state pay- ing men to.whom it intrusts th. administration of justice, the preservation of human rights, the maintenance of law, salaries that corporations created by the state would feel ashamed to ask lawyers to serve them for—it is due to these that the legislature is asked to add $1,500 a year to tho pay of district judges getling $3,500, and 50 per cent to that of the judges of the supreme bench. “We ask the legislature to con- sider whether it thinks that 'the square thing is done, taking into consideration the knowledge, the quality of brains, the amount of actual labor done, when it . pays its judges of district courts 'but $3,500 and of its supreme court but $5,000 a year, while it once permitted an inspector of illum. inating oil to rake off $20,000 a year and now salaries him at $2,400 a year,” KNOCKS OUT C. 0. D. House Committee to Favorably Re- port Brantley Bill. ‘Washington, Jan. 2 —The house committec on judietary has decided to make a favorable report on the Brant- ley bill making intoxicating liquors a speclal class in interstate commerce and forbidding the collection of money LIQUOR. Tae St. Paul Dispatch contains the following concerning the matter: i “For a time t)» which the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, the state of Minne- sota has paid judges of its dis- trict courts $3,500 a year, in full compensation for their services. The state permitted the counties of Ramsey and Hennepin to add from their own treasures $1,500 to the salaries of their judges. The state has remunerated the men who sat npon the bench of its highest tribunal with 35,0001 annual stipend. A lawyer who! once sat on that bench is paid three times that amount by a corporation. Lawyers try cases: before our $3,500 judges who' earn annually two or three or more times that sum. True, there are lawyers galore whose' earnings do not reach within' hailing distance of the judicial silaries, but that is due either to} failure of litigants to appreciate their abilities or to modesty on their part in making charges. ¢It is not everyone so happily i on C. O. D. shipments of such liquors in states where the sale of liquor is forbidden by the state laws. This bill is not as broad as the Littlefield bill, which the committee reported a fow days ago, and it is believed by Representative Brantley to be a measure which will not be found un- constitutional. The measure does not attempt to interfere in any way with the transportation of liquors into pro- " hibition states, but deals only with the actual collection price of intoxicat- ing liquors. Only three members of the committee, Representatives Little- field, Plerce and Tyrrell, voted against the bill. IN NORTHWESTERN STATES. Congress Extends Time of Settlement on Homesteads. ‘Washington, Jan. 2° —Persons who have made homestead entry on land in the states of North Dakota, South Dakota, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, ‘Washington and Wyoming, where the period in which they were required by law to establish residence expired after Dec. 1, 1908, are granted under a joint resolution passed by the house during the day until May 16, 1907, in which to make such settlement. The provision also appiles to soldiers’ de- cleratory statements. ) FIRST TIME ON RECORD. Pacific Coast Towns Getting Coal From the Orlent. Tacoma, Wash,, Jan. 27 —Within the next thirty days several cargoes RESOLUTION IN HOUSE TO PRO- VIDE FUNDS TO CONDUCT RAILROAD SUITS. TOTAL APPROPRIATION OF SEV- ENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOL- LARS REQUESTED. I St. Paul, Jan. 26.—To provide ‘money for the aid of the attorney gen- eral in the different lines of work he has taken up L. C. Spooner of Morris, chairman of the railroadcommittee of the house, introduced a resolution gliv- ing the attorney general’s department an additional contingent fund of $25,- 000 for each of the calendar years of 1906, 1907 and 1908. According to the bill the money is given for “the purposes of defraying the contingent expenses of the attor- ney general’s office, including the pay- ment of; reasonable compensation to ' such additional counsel as the attor- 'ney general-may from time to time find it necessary to employ to assist him in handling the legal business of the state promptly and efficiently, and for the additional purpose of employ- ing an assistant to the attorney gen- eral durihg the legislative session whose duty it shall be to aid members or committees of the legislature in the framing of bills and in the investiga- tion of matters pending before the legislature.” Mr. Spooner says, however, that the special purpose of the appropria- tion is to help the attorney general in fighting the suits he has brought agalnst the Great Northern. Stops Issuance of Mineral Leases. The house passed under suspension of the rules the bill to stop tempo- rarily the issuance of mineral leases. 'There were two bills introduced with posited as are the senators and °f ©0al will be received on Puget . s , soung to relieve the fuel shortage now represenlatives in congress Who existing at Tacoma and Seattle. = Ac- can increase their salaries 50 per cording to advices received the steam- cent by a pri !er Lyra sailed from Moji Monday with A Yh P! epznd“‘""“ce of ay 51,000 tons of coal. The steamship and with none to say them nay | quito is to bring 5,000 tons and the except, perhaps, here and there, steamship Pleiades is due here Feb. 1 a constituent who measures sen atorial and representative valuesl by what is paid teachers in his' district cr farm hands in his, locality. Not even judges,! puissant as they are, can say and has 1,000 tons of coal. Never before in the history of this port has coal had to be imported from the Orient to meet the local de- mand. Owing to the coal shortage many tugs are prevented from going outside to pick up vessels and as a result only sixteen have entered the they shall receive so and so| *treits in four weeks. much per annum, but have to go, No Oil or Coal In Town. if they go, hat in hand to their| Washington, Jan. 2 —A dispatch S {from the postmaster at New Rock- overlords, the legislators to fora, N. D received at the interstate whom a wise people committed commerce commission through Sem- the hold upon the vursestrings.?‘“‘" Hansbrough, indicates a serious : A e condition of affairs there. It says And judges are quite too digrified there is no coal or ofl in the town and and appreciate at too lLigh a,!Dm;:s:ons ?xmf very low. Unless im- value the dignity of their office|™medlate relief comes there will be to go hatted or hatless, begging! f:etarf::f::;zfidii:: ’fi,i‘;‘{'fé,“" i for more pay. So we have these frequent spectacles of judicial poverty that should put a blush of shame on the cheeks of Min- nesota’s sons—and legislators. that clears li‘":mfi::‘.n.,‘ in EAUTYSKIN beneicial results are guaranteed ormoney refunded. “Itis due to others than the NOGAL GO : HICHESTER CHEMIC, i judges, others who feel the! © Mc.almnspucn- ‘Philadelphia. Pa. CITY LOT During the year 1906 we sold more lots in this purpose, one-by Henry Rines of Mora, and the other by O. N. Thun- dale of Harmony. The Rines bill re- pealed the mineral and prospecting lease sections of the code, while the Thundale bill came in the form of a new bill. The commitfee on mines and minerals reported favorably on the Rines bill, and R. H. Jefferson of Bingham Lake, chairmam of the com- mittee, and Mr. Thundale explained the purpose of the bill to be to pre- vent the issuance of further mineral leases until the legislature can decide upon a new law fixing the rate of royalties. The present royalty is 25 cents per ton, and there are bills in the legislature to raise this consider- ably. A peddler’s license bill was intro- duced in the house by Ronald Rob- ertson of Argyle. It will include so- licitors of every sort, book agents, tree agents, lightning rod agents, patent medicine venders as well as the ordinary peddler. The bill applies only to the country districts and the regulation of peddlers and agents in villages and cities is left to the coun- clls of the various places. A definite license fee is not fixed in the bill. Federal law relating to polygamy 1s sought by C. W. Clotfelter of Water- ville. He Introduced in the house a resolution making application to con- gress for a constitutional amendment ‘whereby polygamy shall be prohibited and congress given power to enforce such a prohibition by appropriate leg- islation. If two-thirds of the states make supplication congress will be ohliged to call the convention. Insurance Measures Numerous. That the senate committee on insur- ance will have its hands full this ses- sion is evident from the way bills re; lating to insurance are being intro- duced. Several bills relating to insur- ance matters were introduced early in the session, but on Thursday there were five and Friday nine of them. ‘Most of the bills are along the lines laid-down by the committee of insur- ance commissioners for uniform insur- ance legislation, many of them being those recommended Dy that body. Senator T..E. Cashman of Owatonna is the author of two of fhe latest bills introduced. Both relate to domestic life insurance companies. One pro- vides that they shall not pay any sal- ary or compensation to any officer, di- rector or trustee nor to any firm or corporation in any one year amounting to over $5,000 unless authorized to do 80 by the board of directors. Senator Cashman’s other bill pro- vides that no domestic company shal’ make any disbursements of $100 or more unless it is evidenced by a voucher signed by or on behalf of the person or corporation receiving the consideration for the payment. Senator F. L. Glotzbach introduced two insurance measures, Senators Col- ler.and Farrington two each and Sena- tor Works one. The senate election committee de- clded by a strict party vote that Sena- tor J. M. Hackney of St. Paul is en- titled to hold the seat of senator from the Thirty-seventh district. Plerce Butler, the Democratic candidate, in- stituted a contest for the seat. After spending two days in hearing the evidence and arguments the commit- tee by a vote of seven to two decided in favor of Senator Hackney. A resolution was introduced in the senate by Senator Sundberg providing for the appointment of a joint com- HOULD HELP YOURG SHONTS DENIES REPORT. Friction With Administration Not the Cause of Resignation. St. Louis, Jan. 2 —Theodore P. Shonts, retiring head of the isthmian canal commission, has arrived here en route from Kansas City to Chicago. In an interview at the Union station Mr. Shonts sald that' he thinks the gov- ernment may yet build the Panama canal if-the present bids are not con- sidered- satisfactory. He said that he was personally in favor of the work being done by private contract. “Mr. Stevens, cHief engineer of the commission, is also in favor of the private contract plan, providing ac- ceptable bids can be secured,” con- tinued Mr. Shonts. '“Mr. Stevens is the logical man to assume the head of the construction. He has studied the situation closely and the organization has been built for him to continue the work, the same as if he were person- ally in charge.” Mr. Shonts said there was mno fric- tion between the administration and himself and that friction was not the cause of his resignation. He would not discuss his plans for the future ex- cept to say that he would remain at the head of the Clover Leaf road. He would not discuss his connection with the New York rapid traction system. ACTORS HISSED OFF STAGE. New York Irishmen ‘Resent Alleged Ridicule of Race. New York, Jan. 2 -The Victoria theater was the scene of a remarkable demonstration during the evening. In the middle of the act given by: the Russell brothers, in which they have appeared for years, 200 men suddenly burst into a storm of hisses, catcalls and jeers. The two men, who have assumed the roles. of Irish servant girls so long, struggled to make them- selves heard, but as the uproar in- creased they were finally forced to give up and the curtain was rung down on the act. When this was done a man arose in the orchestra and ex- plained the incident. He said that certain societies, whose members re- sent alleged ridicule heaped upon the Irish race by certain players, had joined in a crusade to stop these acts RAILROADS FIGHT NEW RATES, Minnesota Companies Secure Injunc- tion in Federal Court. St. Paul, Jan. £ .—The ten railroads operating in Minnesota have secured from Jugge Lochren in the United States circuit court a temporary in- Jjuction restraining the Minnesota rail- road and warehouse commission. from enforcing the schedule of commodity rates, which the commission ordered some time ago to become effective Jan. 25. The order is made in connection with an order to Ira B. Mills, Charles F. Staples and William E. Young, as members of the railroad and ware- house commission, to show cause on Feb. 13 why a temporary injunction should not issue pending the final de- termination of the suits filed to en- Jjoin the enforcement of the new rates. The ten railroads filed their com- plaints and the order to show cause was served . on the members- of the railrqad and warehouse commission. The complaining roads allege that these proposed . commodity rates practically amount to confiscation and are much lower than the rates pre- vailing in Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas, notwithstand- ing the fact that the actual cost to the railrcads for such service is high- er in Minnesota than in any of these states. It is alleged that the cost of fuel in Minnesota is higher than in these states and that climatic condi- tions here in the winter are such as to make railroad ' operation difficult and expensive. MEMBERS MUST PAY DUES. Court Dissolves Injunction ~Against Labor Organization. Chicago, Jan. 2 —Judge Brentano has ordered the reinstatement upon payment of their dues of 200 mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Firemen and dissolved an injunc- tion against John J. Hannahan, grand master, and W. S. Carter, grand sec- retary and treasurer, of the brother- hood from expelling members who have not paid all of their assessments. The bill for the injunction was brought by the members of Green Mountain and Paul Revere lodges of the order. They protested against the payment of increased dues and sought to prevent the officers from expeiling them. Judge Brentano held that inasmuch as 60,000 other members of the order had paid their dues the members of these two lodges. should pay -their -share of the increased assessment. Government Must Interfere. Havana, Jan. 2 —Rural guards have been sent to Santiago de las Vegas, where General Arencibia is disputing the authority of the local officers and has threatened an upris- ing. Trouble is said to be inevitable unless the government takes prompt action. | 8IX JURORS SECURED. Many Talesmen Have Formed Opin- ions in Thaw Case. New York, Jan. 2° —One more Juror, making six in all, was added to the panel which is to try Harry K. Thaw on the charge of murder in the first degree. He was selected near the ‘close of the morning session and was the - thirteenth talesman exam- ined during the day. His name is Harold R. Faire. He is the first un- sarried man to be selected and is tbout twenty-eight years of age. Most of. the talesmen excused from service during the day had formed such decided opinions as to disqualify them. There was but one peremptory chal- lenge and this was by Mr. Jerome in excusing a talesman named Charles S. Nesbit. The similarity in names to Harry K. Thaw’s wife caused the examination of the talesman to be fol- lowed with much fnterest. He was apparently about to be accepted when Mr. Jerome challenged in behalf of ihe people. AUTOMATIC DIVORCE BILL. French Chamber of Deputies Ap- proves Measure. Paris, Jan. 2 —Against vehement protests of the Right the chamber of deputies during the day adopted the bill providing for the automatic grant- ing of decrees of divorce if either party persists in a suit for three years. M. Lasies, Anti-Semite, de- clared that the measure meant the disintegration of society, as it would make the family .tle practically dis- solvable at will. FOREIGN COMPANIES CRITICISED Insurance Losses at 8an Francisco Discussed in the House. Washington, Jan. 2 —Representa- tive Kahn of California during the day addressed the house on the man- ner in which fire insurance companies had settled their losses growing out of the fire and earthquake in San Francisco. He said that most of the Ameriean companies had paid their losses in full. He paid a compliment to the Eng- lish companies and most of the Amer- ican companies, but said that the for- eign companies, other than English, had endeavored to repudiate their ob- ligations. In the cases of the Ger- man and Austrian companies, how- ever, .through the action of the Ger- man courts and the good offices of the state department, he said, the insured probably will receive settle- ment of 50 cents on the dollar or over. Diaz Opens Mexican Rallroad. Coatzacoalcos, Mex., Jan. 2 —The presidential and other trains carrying guests participating in -the inaugural ceremonies in connection with the new transcontinental railroad com- pleted the trip across ‘the isthmus during the night, entering Coatzacoal- cos amid the booming of guns and a display of fireworks. The train en- tered through triumphal arches erect- ed over the gates which enclose the big vards and docks. WEAVER GIVEN A S8CARE. Insane Man With Bulging Pockets Visite Philadelphia’s Mayor. Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—A ragged in- dividual with many whiskers and with pockets bulging suspiclously. rang the doorbell of Mayor Weaver’s home at Overbrook, walked past the servant and stood in front of the mayor in his Ubrary. “I want you to finance a road from here to heaven,” sald the intruder. “Sure,” said the mayor, “sure;- sit down.” As the ‘bearded one sat down the mayor said-that-he did so gingerly as though to avold jolting the bulging pockets. “Bombs, sure,” thought his honor. *“I must humor him:*" He did. He humored him for one hour and a half while he frantically thought up schemes to get aid. Finally he got the police station and in a minute came nine mounted policemen, two patrol wagons and twelve patrol- men. They fell on the stranger, tak- Ing care not to jolt his pockets, rughed him to the police station and searched him. Bulging pockets disgorged only bits of Dbread, cheese, combs and pleces of coal. Many .Homes Under Water. Louisville, Jan. 27 —REighty-four homes are reported under water at Utica, Ind., and relief has been asked for. A telegram was sent Congress- man Zenor of that district asking if there would be an appropriation for the sufferers, but & reply was re- ceived that.the national -government would do nothing until the resources of the state had been exhausted. Hundred -Men. Marietta, 0., Jan. 20 —The. local branch of the Standard Oil company has announced an increase In wages of from 156 to 25 per cent, effective from Jan. 1. This affects 300: local BLOOD POI employes. CURE YOURSELF AT HOME Most persons who are afflicted with Contagious Blood Poison hesitate to Bemidji than any year previeus. mittee to inquire into the cost of The future of those intending to m: at this time. We also have lots for sale. provement should not fail to purchase residence lots. For further particulars write or call ; Bemidji Townsite and Im- | H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block., Bemidf. | Bemidji is assured and ake this their home a few good business Company. operation, and the earniugs of the rall- roads in the state. A bill providing for a 2-cent passen- ger fare on all purely intrastate traf- flc was Introduced in the senate by Senator Durment. To Quit Manchuria at Once. Bt. Petersburg, Jan. 2 —The Rus- slan government has decided to with- draw its troops from Manchuria im- mediately instead of awaiting the date, April 15, fixed by the Russo- Japanese agreement. The govern- ments of China and Japan have been notified of the decision and on the steps already taken by Russia assur- ing the completion of the evacuation at an early date. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any A case of Ttching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding piles in § to 14 days or money refunded, -50c go to a physician for several reasons. In the first place the expense ig heavy, and they know that the inevitable treatment will be mercury and potash, strong minerals that act with disastrous effects on the delicate parts of the system, and which do' not, after all, really cure the disease. What they want is a safe, reliable treatment that can be taken at home and a per- fect cure made of this loathsome disorder without unnecessary exposure or expense. Such a remedy is S. S. S.—it is the only medicine that goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and drives out the last trace of the poison so that there are never any signs of its return. Itdoes not contain a particle the one afflicted, but so purifies the blood that those who are curing themselves with S. S. 8. of mineral in any form, and after remo;in t!ge disea's:‘ f;lon:o the circu;::iion ild: every part of the system its fine vegetable tonic properties. el e Bes S?SA S. x{ttacks the grouhle at its head and not only permanently cures the disease for. \ future offspring is insured against infection. [ ] ® @ S.S. S.may be taken in the privacy of your home and ‘a perfect cure made of this hateful PURELY VEGETABLE and loathsome trouBle. For the assistance of 'we have prepared a special book on Contagious Blood Poison which contains instructions of great value to all blood 1Fflmfl sufiefl;n‘ - We will be aglad to send a copy of this book free, and if additional instructions or, advice is wanted, our physicians will furnish it without charge. FRIEND TO FRIEND ‘The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertiseinent Accepted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Cut ©Of Town: Orders HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army ablc- bodied, unmarried men - tween ages of 21 and: 8b, citi zens of United States, 1 good character and temperate habits, who can speak, rezé and write English. 'For in- formation apply to Recruitirg Officer, Miles block,” Bemidji, Minnesota. BY VERY DECISIVE VOTE. British Labor Conference Rejects So- © ciallstic Proposal. Belfast, Jan. 2° ~By the overwhelm- ing majority of 835,000 votes against 90,000, as represented by the dele- gates. the labor conference rejected a proposed amendment to the ‘constitu- tlon of the party, the effect of which ‘would have been to transform it into an avowedly socialistic organization. The proposed amendment was con- tained in a resolution suggesting the insertion of the following new “ob- ject” into the constitution: “This annual conference hereby de- clares that its ultimate object shall be the obtaining for the workers the:full results of their labors by the over- throw of the present competitive sys- tem of capitalism and the institution of public ownership and control of ‘all means of life.” The opponents of the proposed amendment declared that it would create irreparable dissension in the party, as the trades unionists were opposed to pledging themselves to so- clalism. MANY - PERSONS INJURED. Populace Battles With Troops at Vannes, France. Vannes, France Jan. 2 —There was a flerce collision during the day between 500 troops and the -populace, led by the Marquis d’Anglade, during the eviction of the seminarists of St. Anne d’Auray. The crowd cried “Long live the Prussians” and during the fighting many persons were injured on both sides: The Marquis de Cuver- ville knocked out the eye of a com- missary of police with an umbrella, The Marquis d’Anglade was arrested. SIXTY WORKMEN DROWNED. Coal Laden Vessel Founders in the Black Sea. Constantinople, Jan. I —A coal laden ship, name not - ascertained, trading between Songuldak and Eregli, on the Black sea, has foundered in a storm. Sixty workmen who were go- ing to Eregli and the ship’s entire crew were drowned. Favor ual Tariff, New York, Jan. 2..—At its twenty- second annual meeting the American Protective Tariff league recorded it- self in favor of a dual tariff “provided that the minimum tariff upon foreign products shall at all times fully rep- resent the difference in the cost of production of all nations which dis- criminate agaiust the exports of the United States.” 1 Lived Ten Days .on Scrapings. Victoria, B. C., Jan. { .—Eighteen shipwrecked Japanese seamen taken from the sinking Japanese schooner Kayama Maru 200 miles off the Japa- nese coast were landed here by the English steamer Tydeus. The Japa- nese had been entirely without food for ten days and had been living on a ;evlvd grains of rice scraped from the old. WANTED: For the U.S. Mar- ine Corps, men between the ages 2l.and -85. .An oppor- tunity to see the world: For full mnformation apply in per- son or by letter to Marine Re- cruting office 208 third street Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Rubber: stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice, * FOR SALE: Thorovgh bred, ‘rose comb brown leg horn cockerels. ' F: M. Malzahn, Bemidji. FOR SALE—Maenificent moose head, mounted;" will - be sold cheap. Inquire at this. office, WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Inquire 716 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE: “Fresh milch cows. Inquire of F. M. Malzahn,; Be- midji. FOR RENT. FOR RENT — Furnished rcom with bath. Inquire 609 Be- midji avenue. FOR RENT: Furnished room ig modern house. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT: Five room HKouse. Inquire A. Klein. - MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m. “‘Thursdays'7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in- base- ment of Court House.. Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. =23 PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS .. LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme ‘Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office. and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and :Indian Claims. ‘Refer to the members of the sota Delegation in Grongress. Offices; 420 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor st'Law Office_opposite Hotel Markham. ‘P. J. ' Russell Attorney at Law BEMUDJI, - - - - - “-fIINN. E. E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidji, Minn. ~ Office: Swedback Block Alleged Robber Dies In Cell. Minot, N. D., Jan. 2° —M. H. Duffy, allas Brady, the oldest member of the Sawyer bank robbers, died in the county jail at 9:15 a. m. from causes unknown. He had been seemingly in the best of health during the time of his imprisonment, which had been since Oct. 2, and had been by far the most jovial of the five men. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan, £ —Wheat—May, 8lc; July, 81%c; Sept., 793c. On track—No. 1 hard, 84%c; No. 1 North- ern, 8c; No. 2 Northern, 81%¢; No. 3 Northern, 78@79c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 2 —Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, 88%0; No. 1 Northern, 82%c; No. 2 Northern, 81i6c; May, 81%c; July, 81%c; Sept., 80%c. Mlax—To arrive, on track, in store and Jan., $1.20%; May, $1.23%; July, $1.23%. PHONE-124 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: [iffes Block DR. WARNINGER val RINARY SURGEON ‘elephone Number Third_St., one block west of 1s¢” Nat DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. D Tom Smart. ray and baggage. 3 Phone Noc 58 | 518 Amarton Aws: F. C. CHASE DRAY AND TRANSFER Wood Sawing Promp'ly Done Phone 351 - DENTISTS. z £ Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST . MILES BLOOK. ‘Bank T A P D) BUY YOUR SHEET MUSIC 'PIANOS, ORGANS SEWING MA- CHINES FURNITURE AND HOUSE FUR- NISHINGS. AT BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY: DR. J. T. TUOMY “Dentist 3 First National Bank Build’g. Telephone No. 230 Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. 311 Minn. Ave. - ‘Phone 319~ Bemidiji Pioneer THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COuy ATLANT Ay G s o e —— R