Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1907, Page 4

T B et Your Office Supplies at the Bemidji Pioneer Office omplete Stock West of Duluth Legal Blanks, Copy Holders, Calendar Pads, Document Files, Note Books, Time Books, Scale Report Books, Trial Balance Books, Rulers, Erasers, Kneaded Rubber Squares, % Most C imm Books, Ledgers, Journals, Etc., Stationery, Christmas Stickers, 1907 Diaries, Typewriter Paper, Scrap Books, Lead Pencils, Pens, Holders, Ink Wells, Etc. Rubber Stamps and Pads, BLOCKED BY DELMAS EFFORT OF ATTORNEY JEROME TO GET MRS. THAW’'S AFFI- DAVIT BEFORE JURY. POLICEMEN AND OTHERS ON STAND DECLARE THAW WAS ENTIRELY RATIONAL THE NIGHT HE KILLED WHITE. New York, March 12—Lining up his forces in rebuttal in the case of Harry K. Thaw District Attorney Je- rome began during the day an en- deavor to lay the foundation for the introduction of the affidavit said to have been made by Evelyn Nesbit in the office of Abraham H. Hummel. He was blocked at every turn, how- ever, by objections from Mr. Delmas, lsading counsel for the defense, and soon switched to the testimony of pelicemen who saw Thaw the night of his arrest and who declared his ac- tions to them seemed to be those of a rational man. Mr. Delmas asked one of the officers it he had not overheard Thaw in his cell say he had heard the voices of women crying out. The officer sald there had been no such statement in his hearing. Police Captain Willlam Hodgins sald Thaw the night of the tragedy seemed to him “more rational than irrational.” He was excused without cross-examination. Warren Paxton, superintendent of the Madison Square Garden, testified that he thought Thaw was rational when he shot White. Thaw’s Manner Seemed Rational. Henry S. Blaise said he thought Thaw’'s actions and manner on the night of the shooting were rational. The light, he said, was rather dim and he could not tell whether Thaw’s face ‘was pale or red, whether his eyes were natural or bulging. Myer Cohen, who was also one of the state’s witnesses on direct prose- outlon, was recalled and sald he thought Thaw’s actions were rational. On cross-examination the witness said the light on the garden roof was bright. Thaw's face was more pale thgn red and “is eyes looked natural. g}smc! Attorney Jerome here called Dr. Rudolph Witthaus to the stand. Dr. Witthaus said he was an expert in the sclence of poisons. He was asked regarding the effect of drugs in wine, but owing to objections by Mr. Delmas ‘was not permitted to answer. James Clinch Smith, a brother-in- law of Stanford White, was next called. He was in the Roof Garden theater on the night of the tragedy and said Thaw chatted with him for several minutes. Mr. Delmas object- ed to the witness repeating the con- versation. ROOSEVELT MAKES PROTEST COMPLAINS OF RECENT ENACT- MENT OF THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. Bacramento, Cal, March 12.—Gov- ernor Gillette has sent to the assem- bly a message from President Roose- velt complaining that the recent action of the legislature in passing anti-Japa- nese laws would have a most unfortu- nate effect upon the president’s ef- fort to secure exclusion of Japanese laborers by friendly agreement. The president asked the governor to se- cure further suspensjon of further ac- tion until receipt of a letter from the president. The governor asked that the assembly glve the matter very , eareful consideration. DOUBLE MURDER AND SUICIDE. Wisconsin Man Kills His Wife, His Stepmother and Himself. Beaver Dam, Wis., March 12.—Ros- coe P. Milier, a former convict for manslaughter, who had been freed for good behavior, shot and killed his di- vorced wife and also his stepmother. He then committed suicide, shooting himself in the right temple. It is said there had been some trouble over some property which was left to his stepmother when his father dled about a year ago, Miller being cut off with- out a cent. Fairbanks Indictment Quashed. Steubenville, 0., March 12.—The in- dictment for subornation of perjury agalnst Frederick C. Fairbanks, son of the vice president, in connection with his marriage here to Miss Helen Scott of Pittsburg, was quashed in a decision handed down by Judge R. G. Richards. The decision holds that no facts had been set forth to show that Fairbanks had committed any crime. Liabilities of $220,000. Toronto, Ont., March 12.—Papers psking for the liquidation of the J. D. King company, one of the largest shoe houses in Canada, have been filed. The total liabilities are $220,000. The failure 1s partly attributed to the col- lapse of the Ontario bank, which was a creditor to the extent of $156,000. The value of the local plant is $35,000. DENIED AT WASHINGTON.' Leported Insults to American Minister to Nicaragua. Washington, March 12.—State de- partment officials are emphatic in their denial of reports that President Lelaya of Nicaragua forced Mr. Merry, the American minister to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and San Salvador, out of Nicaragua and offered him insults of e serious nature at the time of Mr. Merry’s visit to Managua, the Nle- araguan capital, three weeks ago. It is admitted by the state department that Mr. Merry was not able to effect a settlement of the Weil claim, but the department has no knowledge of any friction between Mr. Merry and President Zelaya. As dispatches are received almost daily from Mr. Merry, who is now in Costa Rica, the depart- ment belleves it would have been fully advised had there been any trou- ble between the Nicaraguan president and the American minister. Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minis- ter, called upon Assistant Secretary Bacon at the state department to dis- cuss Central American affairs. He stated positively that there had been no friction between Minister Merry and President Zelaya such as report- ed and in confirmation he had a dis- patch stating that Mr. Well, the con- cessionaire, whose case is supposed to have led to the reported quarrel be- tween the president and the minister, denied that any such thing had hap- pened. LAKE SHIPYARDS TIED UP STRIKE OF UNION EMPLOYES IN SEVERAL PLANTS AT DIF. FERENT POINTS. Cleveland, March 12.—In obedience to the strike order issued by the offi- cials of the International Boilermak- ers and Iron Ship Builders’ union about 450 men employed at the Globe yards of the American Shipbullding company in this city declined to go to work during the morning. The strik- ers included riveters, calkers and fit- ters. At the Globe yards twenty ves- are undergoing repairs, while two large vessels are under course of con- struction. Not to exceed twenty-five men re- mained in the yards after the strikers left and these were mostly laborers. A dispatch from Lorain says that the situation in the shipyard there re- mains unchanged. About 300 union men struck in that vard several days ago. The union men in the Lorain yards are in the minority. Two Detroit Plants Affected. Detroit, Mich., March 12.—The un- fon shipbuilders in the Ecorse and St. Clair plants of the Great Lakes engl- neering works walked out during the day, leaving only the machinists, car- penters and laborers at work in these yards. Dispatches from Bay City say that the men at the American Ship- building company’s yards there are at work and probably will not strike. Demand Increase in Wages. Buperior, Wis., March 12.—About seventy riveters at the Superior Ship- building company’s plant went out on strike during the morning demanding a nine-hour day with Saturday after- noons off and an increase in wages. The remainder of the crew of about 1,800 men fis still at work. WIFE COSTS FARMER $6,000. Secures His Cash Following Wedding and Disappears. Chicago, March 12.—Mrs. Sophia Wambaugh, formerly Miss Sophia Finlen of Denver, who was married In court last Friday after she had been arraigned on the charge of obtaining $3,000 from her prospective husband, Willlam Wambaugh, disappeared dur- ing the day after obtaining more than $3,000 from her husband. ‘Wambaugh reported to the police that he had gone to a department store with his wife and said that he entered a room to try on a pair of trousers he had purchased. His wife induced him to give her all the money he had, about $3,000, before entering the room, and said that she would walit until he came out. He searched the store for an hour and then reported the matter to the police. ‘Wambaugh is a farmer in Colorado and Friday, after his wedding, he sald that he and his wife were about to return there and live on his farm. ‘Wambaugh told the police that he had spent more than $6,000 on his wife since he met her in Denver a week ago. This amount includes the $3,000 she obtained from him during the day. When asked by the police why he gave her such a large sum Wambaugh replied: “Well, she said she wanted to buy a hat.” MESSENGER AND $1,600 -MISSING. Employe of New York Bank Probably Absconded. - New York, March 12.—That Will- Am O. Gillesple, a messenger-of the. National Park bank of this city, has been missing with about $1,600 of the bank’s funds since last Tuesday was officially stated by the bank officials during the day. Gillesple came to the bank from Canada about six months ago. His duties were to make collec- tlons on notes and drafts sent in by the correspondents of the bank. Agents of the bank are reported to have searched unsuccessfully for Gil- lespie in Buffalo and in Canada. HOTING AT LOUISVILLE BTREET CAR COMPANY FORCED TO ABANDON ATTEMPTS TO » CONTINUE SERVICE. 1 - CLAIM PROTECTION IS INADEQUATE CROWDS GATHER IN MANY PARTS OF CITY AND CAUSE ALL & SORTS OF TROUBLE. Loulsville, March 12.—The first at- tempts of the Louisville Railway com- pany, whose employes are on strike, to run its street cars by nonunion men were accompanied by demonstrations in many parts of the city. A few cars sent out early were permitted to make thelr runs without interruption, but as the day progressed there were several outbreaks. At Thirteenth and Main two cars bound to the city were stopped by sev- eral hundred men on their way to work, the two conductors forced to re- turn the fares to the passengers, re- verse the trolleys and take the cars back to the barns. At Fourth and C streets the strike sympathizers surrounded a car and stoned the motorman and conductor, injuring the former, Edward Pierson, seriously. The police dispersed the crowd. " At Fourth and Hill several cars were stopped and their airbrakes quickly put out of commission. The crowd threw stome stones through the windows of one or two cars before the police arrived. Police in Great Demand. There were numerous calls for the police in widely separated sections of the city, teamsters aiding the strike sympathizers in blockading the tracks in several places. The railway company announced that no cars would be run after dark. The company usually operates 600 cars, but only 100 were running. The Teamsters’ union of this city has Indicated its willingness to order a sympathetic strike at once. The union of electricians has not yet d. cided whether it will order a strike, although the street car men B they will come out at the proper ti The officials of the street railway company claim the police protection is entirely inadequate and say they will put their own guards on each car if the city officials do not act. The rioting continued to grow worse as the day advanced and shortly after noon all attempts to run cars were abandoned. ALARMS FRENCH PUBLIC. Ease With Which Electricians Threw Poputation Into Confusion. Parls, March 12—The city has re- sumed its normal aspect. All the elec- tric plants are working. The public is alarmed at the ease with which:a few hundred workmen at the instigation of the confederation of labor are able to throw the population into confusion and the newspapers print editorials demanding legislation which will prevent workmen engaged in supplying a public necessity from striking. It is pointed out that the electricians, now that they know their power, may not rest content with pres- ent conditions. It is pointed out as a significant fact that the strike com- mittee is still holding meetings. REMORSE CAUSE OF SUICIDE. Young Man Who Killed Mother Ends Life in Jail. Duluth, ‘March 12.—Using his sus- penders -as" a rope Daniel Aho, the young Finlander under indictment for second degree murder, hanged him- self in lis cel] in the county jail dur- ing the Right. Aho was' the young man who shot and killed his mother a few weeks ago while In a drunken frenzy. Since that time he has been almost demented with grief and has spent a large part of his time weeping and moaning to himself. He knotted his suspenders about his neck and, tying the end to the top of his cell, he jumped from his cot, OVER 1,000 MEN AFFECTED. Strike at Pope Motor Works at To- ledo, O., Settled. Toledo, O., March 12.—The strike at the Pope motor works was ended shortly after midnight. The settle- ment resulted from the conference which had been in session for two days between Superintendent Schaff of the company and the men, in which Mayor Whitlock took part. The men will be reinstated at once. Between 1,000 and 1,200 men have been out since Monday of last week, when the strike was declared, WOMEN BULLFIGHTERS HURT. Five of Them Injured at Farewell Performance. Xl Paso, Tex., March 12.—All five of the women bullfighters whose fare- well appearance in the ring was the attraction at the Juarez Plaza del Torres In the afternoon were injured by being gored or tossed by the bulls. Only one, however, was serlously in- i Jured, Senorita Herrera, but her in- (Jurles were not fatal. Five thousand persons witnessed the contest. BOILER BLOWN TWO BLOCKS. Explosion 'Kills Three Men and Starts 8everal Fires. Metuchen, N. J,, March 12.—Three men wore killed and n number of oth- ers hurt and Motuchen was shaken and threatened with many fires when & boller of a locomotive on the Penn- sylvania rallrond exploded while draw- Ing a frelght traln (hrough town, The dead are Willlam J. Sisher, engincer, of Philadelphla; W. H. Fritsche, fire- man, of Trenton, and 8. C. Smith, brakeman, Trenton, N. J. The traln was passing through un- der good headway when, just opposite the rallroad statlon, the boller ex- ploded. Portlons of the bofler were blown two blocks away and tore through bufldings. The bodies of ¥n- sineer Sisher and Brakeman Smith were found 100 yards from the rail- road tracks. Many of the freight cars were piled In a heap and several of the train hands were injured, but none serl- ously. The broken cars caught fire, but the blaze was soon extinguished. A portion of the locomotive was blown into Hahn's drug store, two blocks from the track, and another piece of steel entered McCutcheon’s pharmacy. Both stores were set on fire simultaneously, but in neither case was there any serious loss. Miss Dalsy Martin, telephone operator in the railroad station, was thrown from her chair by the explosion and slight- 1y injured. The building caught fire, but was not destroyed. THREE BULLETS IN HIS BODY PREMIER PETKOFF OF BULGARIA KILLED BY AN ASSASSIN AT SOFIA. Sofla, Bulgaria, March 12.—M. Pet- koff, the premier and minister of the interior, was assassinated here during the day. M. Petkoff, with other min- Isters, was walking in the Boris gar- den when he was attacked by an un- known man, who fired at him with a revolver. The premier was wounded by three bullets and died instantly. M. Geumadieff, the minister of com- merce and agriculture, who was one of the ministers accompanying M. Pet- koff, was wounded in the arm. JAILED FOR QUITTING WORK. Labor Men Denounce Minnesota Law as Peonage. Hibbing, Minn,, March 12.—Four Finlanders, John Pekkala, Adolph Long, Rukard Kinhtila and Anton Au- tio, are serving a fifteen-day sentence in the St. Louls county jail at Duluth on complaint of the A. J. McDonald Lumber company, for “jumping their Jobs” after working one day, after their fares had been paid by the com- pany from Duluth to the lumber camp. The men were sentenced by Judge Brady of the Hibbing municipal court. The Federation of Labor has taken up the matter at Duluth and has charged that the men and others sim- flarly sentenced are held in “involun- tary servitude” and that the jailing of lumbermen under the law in Northern Minnesota is just like peonage. STRIKE AGAINST OFFICIAL. Persians Demand Recall of Governor General. Teheran, March 12.—As a protest against the extortion and reactionary methods of the son and the staff of the governor general of Ispahan, who is the eldest uncle of the shah, a gen- eral strike s in full progress at Ispa- han, formerly the metropolis. The strike 'has led to serious disorders, during which many were injured among the strikers, some of whom have sought refuge on the premises { of the British telegraph office. Urgent | telegrams from the inhabitants of Is- pahan have reached the Persian par- governor general and the expulsion of his family from the city. The tele- grams have been handed to the min- ister of the interior for transmission to the shah. BOMB THROWN AT CARRIAGE. Rusgsian Official at VYalta, ‘Wounded. Yalta, Crimea, March 12.—Colonel Dumbadze, commandant of the gar- rison here, was slightly wounded and his adjutant and his coachman were seriously injured by a bomb thrown at the colonel's carriage from an upper window in a house on a street through which he was driving. The man who threw the bomb committed suicide in order to avoid capture. The Mves of both Colonel Dumbadze and his brother, the colonel commanding the Brest regiment at Sebastopol, have i several times been attempted. Crimea, Speaker Cannon at San Juan. San Juan, P. R., March 12.—The Hamburg-American line steamer. Blue- cher, with Speaker Cannon and a party of representatives on board bound for the isthmus to inspect work done on the Panama canal, has ar- yrived here from the island of St. {Thomas. Mr. Cannon and others jlanded soon after thelr arrival and ‘were present at the concert on the plaza. The speaker was quickly rec- jognized by the crowds and was hon- (ored by a fireworks display. Ruef Must Stand Trial. ,Bupreme court has denied the applica- (ton of Abraham Ruef for a writ of | brohibition to restrain Judge Dunne ltrom proceeding with his trial. Township Plats in book form, Fine quality colored liament, demanding the recall of the ; San Francisco, March 12.—The state Fountain Pens, Letter Copy Books, Paper Clips and Fasteners, Rubber Bands, Letter Files, Blotters, Letter Copy Pressés, Waste Paper Baskets, % Invoices, Typewriter Supplies, Postal Scales, Rubber Type Outfits, Staplers, Paper Knives, & WAY LOSE HIS POSITION RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK MUST SHOW WHY HE SHOULD NOT i BE DISMISSED. HAS BEEN ORGANIZING ASSOCIATES DEPARTMENT DECLARES, HOW- EVER, THAT THIS IS NOT CAUSE OF ACTION. ‘Washington, March 12—Confirma- tion was given at the postoffice de- partment during the day to a dispatch from San Francisco stating that Hugh M. Shaug, a railway postal clerk who has figured conspicuously in the or- ganization of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Postal Clerks, a new organiza- tlon, has been given three days to show why he should not be dismissed. It was said, however, that the charges upon which this action was based in- cluded disobedience of orders and starting up of discontent among the clerks. It is stated the department has not gone into the question of the brotherhood itself, but is dealing with Shaug as an individual because it was shown that he presented a certificate of illness and spent thirty days in soliciting financial contributions from among the clerks to influence legisla- tion favorable to them in direct viola- tion of the order of the president, and also that as a resuli of his interviews with postal employes the service had become more or less demoralized. The Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks, it was stated, had no connec- tion with the National Association of Postal Clerks. which has received the sanction of the department. SOUTH DAKOTA LIQUOR LAW. Federal Supreme Court Upholds the County License Fee. Washington, March 12.—In a de- cigion in the case of Delamater vs. the state of South Dakota the supreme court of the United States sustained the state law of South Dakota requir- ing a license fee of $200 a year for re- tailing liquor in any of the counties of that state. Delamater was prosecuted for selling whisky in Potter county, S. D, as an agent for a Minnesota house and when he was found guilty atlacked the verdict on the ground that the law being an interference with interstate commerce is unconsti- tutional. The supreme court failed to accept that view and affirmed the ver- dict of the state courts imposing a fine of $250. LAW BLOCKS POLITICS. No Corporation Official or Agent May Make Campaign Speeches. Des Moines, Magch 12.—The discov- ery has been made that the Peterson bill, prohlibiting any corporation, either by its officers, agents or representa- tives, from contributing any money, service or other thing of value to a political campaign, may result in keep- ing Governor Cummins and most of the state officers off the stump. As campalgn services are considered things of value it is said that these officials, who are stockholders in vari- ous corporations, cannot take the stump without being liable under the law. It would also affect nearly every member of Iowa’s congressional dele- gation. SETTLERS GET NEW LAND. Two Townships Opened in Duiuth District. Duluth, March 12.—The land office was thrown open at 9 a. m. to a long line of settlers which has been form- ing in the federal building for nearly three weeks. When the doors were opened 126 settlers were in line wait- ing to file. The opening was very or- derly, no attempt being made to rush the doors. The settlers filed in order of positions in line. The land is rich. farming country in the Big Fork val- ley. COURT NAMES ATTORNEY. Judge Carland Fills Vacancy in South Dakota. Sioux Falls, 8. D., March 12.—Owing to the fact that Senators Kittredge and Gamble are unable to agree upon | a man for appointment to the position of United States attorney for South Dakota, in which a vacancy has exist- ed since the senate adjourned on | March 4, Judge Carland of the United States court in this city has appoint- ed William G. Porter, for some years : assistant federal attorney. Archie Roosevelt Improving. ‘Washington, March 12.—The reports of Archie Roosevelt’s condition con- tinue favorable. He is said to be do- 1Ing very nicely. Dr. Alexander Lam- | bert of New York, who came to Wash- . Ington at the request of the president, still remains with Dr. Rixey in at- tendance at the patient’s bedside. Penalty for Not Voting. | Springfield, Ill, March 12.—A bill introduced in the house contains the i specific provision that every male cit- zen of the state who is a qualified ,voter shall be charged with a tax of ‘$3 unless he has voted at the last pri- Really Worth Reading. At certain times in the year, and particularly a month or two before the Christmas holidays, new books come into newspaper offices for review faster than any one man can possibly read and review them with justice ei- ther to himself ‘or the books. He glances through them hastily, unless they are by noted authors, gets a sallent point here and there and “writes them up” as best he can. Thén he forgets all about them. . “A friend came to me one day and expressed his gratification at the way I had written up a new novel by a comparatively unknown author,” said the literary editor of a Chicago paper. “‘You expressed my idea of it exact- 1y’ he said. ‘It s one of the remarka- ble books of the year. The plot Is ab- solutely unique, the treatment of it is bold and original and the dialogue crisp and delightful. It will make a great hit”’ “‘Well, I sald, ‘i it is as good as all Yhat T'll read it’”—Youth'’s Com- panion. How the Gems Rank. In the gem kingdom the ruby, the diamond, the emerald and the sap- phire constitute “the big four” and take precedence—and in the order nam- ed—of all other precious stones. The pearl Is of course not a stone, Ithasa standard of its own. The expert test of the gem is its color, its degree of clearness and its perfection of cutting. Upon the last depends its brilliancy. In the diamond the “brilliant” cutting holds first place. The other stones are cut altogether differently—they are crystallized In different systems—in fact, they differ in another respect, the diamonds being a mineral carbon, the finer ruby (the oriental) a variety of corundum, the emerald a varlety of beryl and the sapphire a colored va- rlety of corundum. What is technical- ly known as the “step cut” is an es- sentlal to bring out the fire of the last three.—New York Tribune. How the Pulse Varies. The human pulse has rather a wide range, but the general average may be put about as follows: At birth, 140; at two years, 100; at from sixteen to nineteen years, 80; at manhood, 75; old age, 60. There are, however, great varlations consistent with health. Na- poleon’s pulse is said to have been only forty-four In the minute. A case Is also related of a healthy man of eighty- seven whose pulse was seldom over thirty during the last two years of his life and sometimes not more than twenty-eight. Another man of eighty- seven years of age enjoyed good health and spirits with a pulse of twenty- nine, and there is also on record the curious instance of a man whose pulse in health was never more than forty- five, and, to be consistent in hig incon- sistency, when he had fever his pulse fell to forty Instead of rising, as is usual. Wrestling For Exercise. ‘Wrestling, the “microcosmos of gym- nastics,” is a fine form of bodily exer- cise for those who enjoy hard muscular work after the tedious business hours of the day and may be practiced— adapting it to circumstances—by the man of a ripe age as well as by the boy of ten or twelve, especially the form known in this country as catch- [* as-catch-can (which is about identical to one form of Swiss wrestling). I ex- changed the Greco-Roman (or Ger- man gymnastic) style for this one about twelve years ago, and I was then over forty years old, and still en- Joy it much if my opponent is of my own weight or a little lighter and if it 18 deprived of its potential roughness by & gentlemanly spirit of the part- ners.—New York Medical Journal. Precautions of Old Time Doctors. It was formerly the practice among physiclans to carry a cane having a hollow head, the top of which was gold, pierced with holes like a pepper box. The top contiined a small amount of aromatic powder or of snuff, and on entering the house or room where a disease supposed to be infectious prevailed the doctor would strike his cane on the floor to agitate the powder and then apply it to his nose; hence all the old prints of physi- cians represent them with canes to their noses. A Marriage Warning, In Germany all marriages have to be contracted before a register previous to the ceremony in church, which is optional. The law requires public notice to be given of the match, and this notice 1is generally exhibited in & box hung up at the town hall or oth- er municipal building. The following official announcement appeared lately in a small town: “From today there is fixed at the town hall the new box, in which all those who intend to enter the married state will be hung.” Not Labor Lost. The safe bore a paper stating that there was nothing of value within. Nevertheless the burglar blew the re- ceptacle open, finding the statement correct. “Well,” he remarked, gather- ing up his tools, “It’s worth something to ascertain that there are still people who tell the truth.” — Philadelphla Ledger. The Opportunity. Opportunity has all her halr on her forehead, but when she has passed you cannot call her back.” She has no tuft whereby you can lay hold on her, for she {8 bald on the back part of her head and never returns.—Francois Ra- | belais, The weakest living creature by con- centrating his powers on a single ob- Ject can accomplish something; the strongest by dispersing his over many mary election. Sickness or infirmity, fmq fall to accomplish anything,—Car- {1s an excuse for not voting. Iyle. Bad Symptoms. The woman who has periodical head- aches, backache, sees imaginary dark spots or specks floating or dancing before her eyes, hasgnawing distress or heavy full feeling jfi Stomach, faint spells, drag- ging-down, ling in lower abdominal or pelvic region, easily startled or excited, irreguldt or painful periods, with or with- out rh, is suffering from weakn lerangements thatshould have e: ntion. Not all of above sympto likely to be present in any case at ofie fime, Negle or hadly treated and such cases 4fj€n run into maladies which de- hmare th oo ry Dbest ingredien 0 medical science for the cure of ‘woman’s peculiar ailments enter into its composition. No alcohol, harmful, or habit-forming drug is to be found in the list of its ingredients printed on each bottle-wrapper 2nd attested under oath. In any condition of the female system, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription can do only good—never harm. 1ts whole effect is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate the whole female system and especially the pel organs. When these are de- ranged in function or aficcted by disease, the stomach and other organs of digesticn beecome sympathetically deranged, the nerves are weakened, and a long list of bad, unpleasant symptoms_follow. Too much must not be expected of this «Fa- vorite Prescription.” It will not perform miracless will not cure tumors—no med- feine will. Tt will often prevent them, if taken in’time, and thus the operating table and the surgeon’s knife may be avdided. Women suffering from diseases of long standing, are invited to consult Doctor Picrce by letter, frec, All corrospondence is held as strietly private and redly confidential. Address Dr. R. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pleree’s Medical Ad age8) is sont _lljl'(‘b' on re ent stamps Tor pape ceved. or 31 stamps for cloth-1 A v 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Evye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of M=n; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- ( eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thur’y, Mar. 14 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. t0:3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Br. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states thanfiany living|man. All curable medical and su-gical diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis- cases of the Eye, Bar, Nose and Tlroat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys: pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bright's Disease. Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in_children, and all wasting disease in_adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the ears. loss of evesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can b easily restored. Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine. disease of the brain. paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy. swelling of.the limbs, stricture. open sores, pain in the bone, granular enlarzements and 31 long-standinic diseases properly treated. Young, middleaged and oid, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhood. nervous 'debility. spermatorrhoca, seminal losses, sexual decay. failing memory. weak eves, stunted developement, lack of encrgy, impoverished blood. pimples, impediments to marriage; also blood and skin diseases, Syph- ilis, cruptions, hair falling, bone pains; swell- ings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine oo often, gonor rhoea, gleet, stricture, receiving treatment, Dprompt relief for life. Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Fisiula, Ples, varicocele and enlarged glands. with the sub-~ cutaneaus injection method, ul.vsculu'.el‘;v With- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and is the most really scientific.and certainly sure cureof the twentieth century. Consulation to those interested, $1.00. DR. REA & CO. Minncapolis, Minn. "Louisville, Ky Laxative Fruit Syrup Pleasant to take The new laxzative. Does not gripe or nauseate. Cures stomach and liver troubles and chronic con- stipation by restoring the natural action of the stom- ach, liver and bowels. Refuse substitutes. Price 500. Bar er’s Drug Store.