Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1907, Page 2

{ { { { | | N P —— | it Without A Sirong A Body R TE A Blood Purifier A Great Alter: A Doctor’s Medicine Ayer’s Sarsapas] A s, THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER AAAAAANA PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, A A A AN AN P OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI A A A AN A AN AN AAAANANAAANANANS BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. A. G. RUTLEDGE Managing Editor cLY . PRYOR 1 Business Manager Entered in the postoffice at Bomidji. Minu., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM FOR TAX COMMISSION Senate Passes Bill Creating a Permanent Board. KO CIGARETTES FOR BOYS Mouse Passes Measure Prohibiting Their Use by Youths and Also by Young Students—Senate May Pass Similar Measure. St. Paul, April 4—The senate passed the bill providing for the ap- i pointment of a permanent tax comnis- sion of three members who will have “general supervision over the admin- Istration of the assessment and taxa- tion laws of the state, over assessors, town, county and city boards of re- view and equalization and all other assessing officers in the performance of thelr duties to the end that all as- sessments of property be made rela- tively just and equal in compliance with the laws of the state. The bill passed was a committee measure substituted for a bill intro- duced by Senator George P. Wilson of Minneapolis and was passed after sev- eral amendments by Senator Wilson and others had been adopted. One of the was that offered by Senator Wilson cutting the salaries of the commission- ers from $6,000 a year to $5,000. Sen- rtor Wilson's amendment raising the lmit of the secretary’s salary from $2,000 to $2,400 also was adopted. The bill provides for the abolition of the state board of equalization and clothes the tax commission with the powers of that board. The senate in committee of the whole recommended for passage the Buadberg bill, which prohibits the manufacture, sale, or giving away of cigareties or cigarette papers. Ice Cream Must Be Pure. The senate passed the bill to pre- vent fraud and deception in the sale of ice cream. The bill has been passed by the house, where it was in- troduced by Dr. J. yon. The bill provides that ice eream must not be made from impure milk or cream and must not contain coal tar dye or saccharin or anything in- jurious to health. One of the real weighty bills to be considered at this session of the leg- Islature was delivered to the senate amendments adopted | A. Gates of Ken- | by ths printer. It welzhs four pounds. It is known as)S. F. No. 249 and re- lates to railroad freight classification and rates. It covers 668 pages. It was introduced by Senator Canfield of fuverne on Feb. 5 and sent to the ratl- road committee, where after some con- sideration it was ordered printed. The bil] prohibiting ture, use, sale or giving away of adul- terated cigerettes passed the house. Under the bill a cigarette containing any substance except tobacco 13 deemed adulterated. The bill also prohibits the sale of cigarettes or to- bacco to anyone under eighteen and to any student under twenty-one. The fine for violating either of these pro- visions is $50, with the option of thirty days in jall. Any boy under eighteen or student under twenty-one who smokes cigarettes in a public place may be arrested and sentenced to five da or $10. Anyone who permits boys to gather and smoke on his premises may be fined $50 or sent to jail. ’ The bill licensing clarvoyants, trance mediums, palmists and fortune tellers, fathered by J. W. Stokes of Minneapolis, was passed in the house. It requires them to pay $15 for a cense In cities of the first class and smaller sums In other citles and vil- lages. Demurrage Law Passed. The reciprocal demurrage law is now up to the governor for his ap proval. The house concurred in the senate amendments. When the bill came back from the senate a few days ago W. A. Nolan of Grand Meadow asked that it be laid on the table un- jtil the amendments could be consid- ered. He moved to recall it from the table and concur in the amendments. iOn the roll call to repass the bill there were eighty-five yeas and two nays. The house passed the bill introduced iby C. J. Swendsen of St. James mak- {ing Good Friday a legal holiday. There were four votes agalnst the bill. : smoking is getting to be so regular a thing in the house and so satisfactory to some of the members that the re- . peal of tke rule is probable. Anyway the house is always in a working mood when the rule is not in force. Weduesday the rule was suspended, and before the adjournment at night . fifty-one bills had been passed and several repassed. This is by far the largest number passed in one day this session and almost as good as the rec- ord of the last rush day of some for- mer sessions. The house passed the board of trade stamp tax bill, 66 to 33. The bil], in- troduced by Ambrose Tighe of St. Paul, requires a 1-cent stamp on every sale or memorandum made on a board of trade or exchange of $100. The proceeds from the tax go to the state revenue fund, and it is estimated that the lax will amount to $400,000 an- nnally. On account of the opposition of | members from the southern part of | the state the state drainage bills, | which were special orders in the . house, were laid over until Friday af- | ternoon, in the meantime to be dis- j cussed further by the drainage com- mittee. A Good Example. Father — Why did you run away, Franz? Franz—Because mamma was 80 unkind. Father—That 18 no reason. Do I run away?—Wiener Caricaturen, f CATARRH ;o Catarrh is usually worse in Winter, suddenly changing climate. because of the cold, damp and Colds are contracted, and neglected and ‘as the secretions from the different inflamed membranes are absorbed into the blood the unpleasant symptoms of the disease commence. The nostrils are stopped up and a constant dropping of mucous back into the throat keeps up a continual hawking and_spitting. The patient has dull headaches, ringing noises in the ears, and often slight fever and a depressed, half-sick feeling’ accompanies the disease, The blood becomes so fully charged with catarrhal matter that stomach troubles are brought on, the kidnmeys and bladder are affected, and if the blood is not purified of the poison the lungs become diseased because of the constant passage of impure blood through them. Catarrh cannot be cured with washes, sprays, inhalations and such treatment ; these cannot reach the poison-laden blood where the real cause is located, and can only give temporary relief S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE and comfort. A disease which affects the entire blood supply as does Catarrh, must be treated with a blood purifier. is the best remedy for Catarrh, which has grown to be a universal disease. the bottom of the trouble, rids the blood of S. 8. 8. It goes to 4 . the catarrhal matter, reinvigorates the cir- culation, and cures this disgusting disease permanently. When S. S. S. has purified the blood every part of the system receives a supply of fresh, healthy blood ; then the inflamed membranes heal and every symptom of Catarrh passes away. either. Write for our book containing information about Catarrh, and ask for any medical advice you desire. No charge is made for THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. CITY The future of those intending to make this their home should not fail to purchase residence lots at this time. We also have a few good business lots for sale. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. LOTS During the year 1906 we sold more lots in Bemidji than any year previous. Bemidji is assured and the manufac- | I The suspension of the rule against’ vy wommission Decides That Harry K. Thaw Is Sane. iiEROME AGAIN CAUSES DELAY Asks to See Complete Minutes of the Commission and When His Request Is Denied He Secures Until Monday to Appeal From Decision. New York, April 5.—The Ilunacy commission appointed to pass on the present mental condition of Harry K. Thaw by unanimous vote decided that he is at present sane; that he fully understands the nature of the charges against him and that he is fully able to confer with his attorneys and di- rect his defense. After the report was submitted to Justice Fitzgerald Dis- tricl Attorney Jerome demanded to see the complete minutes of the com- mission, especially the record of the secret session when counsel was barred. His request was overruled &nd an adjournment taken until Mon- day. In the meantime Mr. Jerome is expected to ap:eal Nremn the decision | of Justice Fitzgerald. The finding of the lunacy commis- slon was couched in the language of the order by Justice Fitzgerald order- ing the inquiry. The commissioners declared it to be their unanimous be- lief that “the defendant, Harry K. Thaw, is capable of rightly under- ! standing his own position, of appre- clating the nature of the charges against him and of rationally confer- ring with his counsel at the time of this examination.” The concluding paragraphs of the report are as fol- lows: “Afler careful examination of the defendant perscnally and of all the evidence we find the following facts: Thaw's Conduct Rational. “In the frequent and in some cases daily intercourse had by the defend- ant with the Tombs physicians, chap- lains, keepers, other attendants and the probation officers these persons falled to discover anything irrational in his conduct or speech. “The defendant has taken an active part in the conduct of the trial, has made numerous suggestions orally in court and by letter as to the selection of jurors and the examination of wit- nesses. Many of these suggestions were deemed valuable and were adopt- ed by his counsel and examination of the letters referred to shows that gen- erally the suggestions contained in them were material, sensible and ap- parently the product of a sane mind. While the testimony of numerous ex- peris called by the district attorney apd the defendant’s counsel is irrecon- cllable that given by certain experts who personally examined the defend- ant during the trial and since the ap- pointment of the commission and whr of all the alienists examined had greatest opportunity of observing dis- | closed the fact that no indication ot insanlty at the present time could be found in the speech, conduct or phy- sical condition of the defendant. “The direct oral and physical ex amination of the defendant by the commissioners themselves disclosed no insanlty in the defendant at ihe present time. Upon all of the facts it is our opinion that at the time of our examination the said Harry K. Thaw was and is sane and was not and ig not iu a state of idiocy, imbecility, lunacy or insanity so as to be incapa- ble of rightly understanding his own condition, the nature of the charges against him and of conducting his de fense in a rational manner.” SAYS WORAN SUICIDED. Man Arrested for Murder Admits His Identity. New York, April 5—The man ar rested in Brooklyn on suspicion that he murdered Mrs. Gentry of Chicago made a statement to the police in which he said that he is Constantine, the man for whom the Chicago police have been searching. He said he did not kill Mrs. Gentry, but that she committed suicide in his presence He sald he was willing to return to Chicago and explain to the police there. . Chicago, April 5.—Mrs. A. W. Gen- try, for whose murder Constantine is wanted here, was killed on the after- noon of Jan. 6, 1906. There were no eyewitnesses of the crime and the charge against Constantine rests upon cirenrastantial evidence. He was a roomer in the Gentry household and he and Mrs. Gentry were alone in the apartments just prior to the death of Mrs. Gentry. Bank Official Pleads Guilty. Cincinnati, April 5.—Bartholomew G. Cavagn, former teller in the First National bank in this city, was in- dicted by the federal grand jury for the embezzlement of $20,483, was im- mediately arraigned, pleaded guilty and was given a six years’ sentence in the Ohio penitentiary. It was only three minutes from the reporting of the indictment to the final sentence. Alleged Shortage of $40,000. New Orleans, April 5—As a result of the examination of the books and accounts of Ferdinand H. Dudenhofer, state tax collector, it is announced that there was a shortage of over $40,000. . Dudenhofer was ordered sus- pended and the matter was referred to the district attorney. WOULD END STRUGGLE. Balvadorean Envoy Confers With Washington Officials. Washington, April 5.—Federico Me- $ia, the Salvadorean minister of finance and speclal envoy from Salvador to | Mexico and the United States for the | purpose of effecting peace in Central America, called at the state depart-| ment and had a long conference with | Assistant Secretary Bacon. He was accompanied to the department by Mr. Calvo, the Costa Rican minister, who | has been-active in peace negotiations. “me days ago Salvador appealed ithrMexico and the United States * hope of securing an armistice in Central America through the influ- ence of these two republics. This plan failed and Salvador is now try- Ing to end the struggle by other means. It is the contention of Salvador that she is not at war with Nicaragua, never having formally declared war against the republic. Salvador main- tains that she has In a way been drawn into the struggle through Nic. araguan revolutionists who were in Salvador at the time war began be- tween Honduras and Nicaragua: These revolutionists, so Salvador says, left Salvador and joined Bonilla’s army in Honduras. By permitting these revo- lutionlsts to leave Salvador and take up arms against Nicaragua Salvador Incurred the 11 will of President Ze- laya of Nicaragua. Ii has becn generally understood in diplomatic circles that Salvador was | | actually at war with Nicaragua and had furnished many troops to the Hon- durans. 1t is denied, however, by Mr. Mejia that war actually exists be- tween his country and Nicaragua. HARRIMAN IS SILENT. Refuses to Reply to Latest White House Statement. New York, April 5—E. H. Harriman declined to talk with newspaper rep- resentatives about the statement that he had been working for his own po- litical advancement in seeking t6 have Senator Depew appointed ambassador to France. Mr. Harriman’s attention was called to a dispatch from Wash- ington on that subject, but he could not be induced to talk about it. Mr. Harriman was asked if he had anything to add to his formal state- ment and he replied: “Don’t you think I've said enough?” “Doesn’t it look as though you had 2 big fight on your hands?” was asked. “I don’t think so. I've got nothing else to do now except to attend to my business.” Mr. Harriman said he knew nothing about a report that the interstate com- merce commission would take steps to compel him to answer the questions he refused to answer in his recent tes- timony before the commission in this city. He aleo disclaimed all knowl- edge of a petition being filed with the commission by lumber interests in the West for the establishment of a through freight route over the Hill and Harriman lines. As to the com- plaints from Iumber shippers that they could not get the railroads to handle ali the lumber they wanted to send to market Mr. Harriman said there had been a great deal of freight congestion in all parts of the country. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Mrs. John F. Olson of New Rich- mond, Wis,, was instantly killed by a thunderbolt during a severe elec- trical storm. Myer L. Wilson, aged twenty-three vears, son of H. I. Wilson, a prom- Inent business man of Kansas City, committed suicide by shooting. The division of dead letters of the postoflice department broke all records by returning to senders during the month of March 374,279 undelivered letters and packages. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, April 4—Wheat—May, T7%ec; July, 79%ec. On track—No. 1 hard, 803 @80%c; No. 1 Northern, 793 @79%¢c; No. 2 Northern, 77% @ T1%c; No. 3 Northern, 75@76c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Panl, April 4—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@ 00: good to choice cows and $3.50@4.75; veals, $4.50@5.50. Hogs—$6.45@6.60. Sheep—Wethers, $5.50@6.25; good to prime lambs, $6.50 @7.60. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, April 4—Wheat—To arrive and ou track—No. 1 hard, 79%c: No. 1 Northern, 79%ec; No. 2 Northern, 79%c; May, 79¢; July, 80%c; Sept., 79%c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.17%; May, $1.175%; July, $1.19%: Oct., $1.17: Jan., $1.18%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, April 4.—Wheat—May, 75%¢; July, 77%c. Corn—May, 45%c; July, 45%c. Oats—May, 41%@42c; July, 367%c. Pork—May, $16.10; July, $16.10. Butter—Creameries, 22@29%c; dairies, 20@27c. Eggs—14%c. Poultry —Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 13%c; springs, 1315c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, April 4.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.25@6.70; cows, $1.80@5.00; helfers, $2.75@5.40; calves, $5.00@7.00; good to prime steers, $5.50@6.70; poor to medium, $4.26@5.40; stockers and foeders, $2.85@5.00. Hogs—Light, 86.85@6.87%; mixed, $6.60@6.00; heavy, $6.56@6.90; rough, $6.65@6.80; Dpigs, $6.00@6.75; good to choice heavy, $6.80@6.90. Sheep, $4.25@86.60; lambs, $6.10@8.20. BREWERS RETURN TG WORK. St. Louis Strike Has Cost the Owners About $600,000. St. Louis, April 5—The hum of ac- tivity of the brewerles indicated that the strikers had all returned to work In accordance with the settlement of grievances. The cost of the six days’ strike to the brewery owners, accord- ing to W. J. Lemp, Jr., was approxi- mately $600,000. This estimate in- cludes wasted materials, loss of time and of trade and the cost of regain- Ing business. It is stated the strikers will not ob- tain strike benefits from their unions owing to the fact that the strike last- ed less than a week. Settlers Come by Thousands. Fargo, N. D.,, April 5.—Thousands of new settlers are coming into Nortn Dakota this spring. From nearly every town in the western part of the state there are daily reports of the arrival of immigrants with complete outfits ready to go to work imme- diately. The valley section is also securing a lot of new settlers, as there has been a great deal of activity in realtv for the past few months. SCORE DEAD IN' FIRE ltalian Metel at San Francisco Scene of Catastrophe. BUILDING BURNS LIKE TINDER Most of tHe Victifis; Who Were of the Laboring Cla#s; Were Caught While Agleeg and Burned to’ Death Before Rescuers Reached the Scene. San Franciseo; April 5—Twenty Dersons were burned to death and twenty serfously injured in a fire which destroyed an Italian hotel at Seventeenth and Connecticut streets, in the Potrero distriet. The victims were of the laboring | class and were asleep in their rooms when the fire started. Before they could be aroused the flames had spread through the building. The walls fell and the inmates were buried in the ruins, twenty being taken out dead and dying. People from. other Hotels in the vicinity rushed to the assist- ance of the buried victims and suc- ceeded in rescuing all of them, it is believed, from the flaming timbers. Teams were hurriedly harnessed and automobiles brought into service and the injured were rushed to the Po- trero emergency hospital, where sev- eral died while awalting treatment. The fire that destroyed the hotel is believed to have started in the kitchen and had gained great headway before it was discovered. There were over 100 lodgers in the building, which burned like tinder, and most of those who lost their lives were caught while asleep and roasted to death. So rap- idly did the fire spread that it was impossible to do much in the way of rescue and even when the fire depart- ment arrived the blaze was so flerce that the firrmen were hardly able to place ladders against the walls. They did, however, manage to save a num- her of people on the top story. LOSS OF LIFE NOT HEAVY. Details of Earthquake at Bitlis, Turk- ish Armenia. Constantinople, April 5—The fol- lowing dispatch has been received hers from Rev. Royal M. Cole, head of the American mission at Bitlis: “At 10 o’clock in the forenoon of March 29 there burst upon us unan- nounced the worst earthquake wit- nessed in forty years in these or the Erzerum volcanic regions. Such was its force that our city seemed to be in the jaws of some monster who would shake us into shreds, as a mastiff does his game. Down came the plastering, the furniture was overturned, cracks were opened in strong walls, roofs were shattered and rain potred in. During the first day there were four- teen shooks and they still continue. There have been altogether twenty- elght sbocks. Of the 4,000 houses here over 300 have fallen and half the re- mainder have been seriously damaged, about $60 to $500 being needed to re- pair each house. The officials report that eight persons were killed by fall- ing walls. Many persons were wound- ed and many churches, mosques and government buildings were damaged.” S35 = FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal r<commendations of peo ple who have been cured of conghs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it 8 staple article of trade and commerce over 8 large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store [ o EE Just Received A large shipment of Siuger and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines. The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. Alsc a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. ) BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Phone 319 T, GhHe BIJOU Automatic Drama—Vaudeville—FPop- ............ ular Concerts . 302 Third Street Bemidji Every Evening 7:30 to 10:00 Saturday Afternoon 2:30 to 8:30 TONIGHT' EXTRA SPECIALS THE CAMERAGRAPH Crushed Alive Wonders of Canada from the Pacific to Niagara Tllustrated Song—Starli tht A Witch’s Revenge ' Don’t Miss It. Program Cha“ges Without No= tice. Watch This Ad Daily. ADMISSION TEN CENTS C. I.. LASHER & SON, Pro.ps. THIRTY FIREMEN INJURED. Hurt by Falling Debris in New York City Blaze. New York, April 5—Thirty firemen, among them Chief Croker and Deputy Guerin, were injured by falling debris and damage estimated at $50,000 was caused by a fire in the five-story build- ing at 159 Maiden lane. Only two of the injured men were severely hurt. Both are in a hospital with badly crushed and lacerated bodies. Nearly 100 firemen were at worlk on the burning building when an ex- plosion ripped off the roof, tore out the front wall of the building from the fourth story and up and shook portions of two other walls down into the street. At the sound of the explo- sion the firemen fled, but thirty of them were caught in the crush of fall- ing debris. Most of the injured were treated in a temporary hospital estab- lished near the scene by ambulance surgeons and then sent home or to their quarters. The burned building was occupied by Willlam E. Schule & Co., dealers in gums and varnishes. JURY LIKELY TO DISAGREE. Case of Automobile Driver Accused of Manslaughter. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer Kenosha, Wis.,, April 5.—The jury in the case of Edward Collier, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of W. G. Dreyer, who, it is alleged, was killed by an automobile on July 28 last, was still out at 1 p. m. and notwithstanding the fact that they have debated the evidence for more than twenty hours there is no sign of a verdict and nothing has leaked out of the juryroom to show how the arguments stand. It has been e night and morning of flerce argu- ments and this has led to the belief that the jury will disagree. Dies Near Sweetheart’'s Home. Elkhart, Ind, April b5—Charles Calkins shot and killed himself in the street in front of the house in which Lottie Adams, his sweetheart, was employed. The only paper in his pocket was a clipping giving an ac- count of the suicide of “Chick” Stahl, captain of the Boston baseball team, at West Baden, Ind. Romance of the Cigar. A bride of a year ago gave her hus- band a box of long, lean and sickly look- Ing cigars for a birthday present. The man smelled them, looked at the label and then, with tears in his eyes, sald: “I cannot bear to smoke your present, I will keep them always as a token of your love” His wife was so touched that she went down town and ordered three boxes of the same brand and had them charged’ to her husband. When she gave them to him she said: “Here, dear; these are not a present. Smoke them and enjoy them.”—Topeka State ! Journal e e 60 YEARS® EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyono sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention s probably paten jons strictly connidential. t free. Oldest o tents taken through without charge, in the Scientific Hmerican, A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ofr- culation of any gcientific fournal. Terms, $3 & year: four months, L. Sold byali newsdealers. MUNN & Co 381Braztvy. New York ‘Branch Ofmce, 625 ' St.. Washington, D. C. itable. _Communica- HANDBOOK on Patents ency for Socaring pe touts, Munn & Co. receive There are mers Mo tates than of any other make of \ccount of their style, accuracy an Mcleli’s Magaztne(Tho Quecn of Fashion) has sold Inghe Unbied This is 05 ONE CENTZA :WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be tween ages of 19 and 85, citi zens of TUnited States, good character anéd temperate habits, who can speak, and write Englisb. P formation apply to Rec Officer, Miies block, Minnesota, WANTED, for the U 8. Marine Corps; men Letween the jages 21 and 85. An cpportunity to see the wor For full in- formation apply iu person or by letter to 208 Third Street. WANTED: Goced girl for gen- eral house work—small family. Good wages. Inquire 608 Be- midji avenue. WANTED — Dining room girl, chambermaid and second cock. Irquire of Brinkmen Hctel WANTED—Woman Pastry cook. Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE:Or will rent Browns hotel and restaurant. Best trade in the city. Inquire of Mr. Brown, 208 Minnescta avenue. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE: Or will trade a farm of 160 acres for city pro- perty. A, P. Henrionnet, 315 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE—Magnrificent moese head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office FOR SALE—Tool chest and car penter tools.”. Ali in good con- dition. W. A. Ferris. FOR SALE: Good second hand safe. Inquire at this ofiice. MISCELLANEOUS. B e uius S u SN PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays. and Saturdays, 2:30 t0 6 p, m. Thursdays7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House, Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. 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- &r Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Grongress. Offices; 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C D. H. FISK Atterpoy and Counsellorat Law Office opposite Hotei Merkhem., P.J. Russell Attorrey at Law BBAIDI s G e e N E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidji, Minn. Office: Swedbeck Binui PHYSICIANS AND SURGEQNS. Dr. Rowland Gilraors Fhysieian and Surgecn Office: lities BGlock DE. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 200 Third St., one block west of rst Nat'l Bank DRAV AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and . : 40. Laltrami Ave. Tom Dray and baggage. Phone No. 58 Smart Safe and Plano moving. 618 America Ave. DENTISTS. Or. R. B Fost IRGESN DERT 124 MILES PLRONE DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. =3¢ ¢ ity. 20 years' practics SUR- {4 PASSING REFERENCES. For fros Guide ‘Book on Profitable Patents writo to ] 503-508 Sevonth Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. (& nere subscribers than uny other Ladies' Maguzine. One i bers) easis 3 0 cenie, Latest e iste. Eery sobscriber cots MeCal Fat Subscitbo today. Py tod, Handsomme pramime s Ay A R rern, Carslopue( ol b0 ds T Eha Bremia, Caialrgie Whomicg 4o premumt \ext froe. | Addrecs 13k MCCALL COL Rew Vorr gaatn Wanl