Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1907, Page 4

FOR RENT. Complete Change of Program ‘Tomozrow Night ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. CUNNINGHAM. The Mutual Improvement So- ciety is in a very prosperous con- dition, receiving new members at nearly every meeting. Satur- day night they give their first play, entitled “That Awful Aunt.” No invitations are given out, as we are all extremely amateur; but we expect at some future day to be able to entertain an audience. 5 The Cunningham Bros. hauled four loads loads of hay across the middle of the lake last Fri- day. They ran some risk but succeeded without going through the ice. Bert Wood was not quite so fortunate. One of his horses broke through and was gotten out with much difficulty A number of houses will be erected onthe north shore of Island Lake this season. Numer- ous piles of stone, and cleared places show where they are to. stand. Among those who will build are Victor Fish, Lee Gup- till, Andy Comstedt, Harry Cun- ningham, Edwin Cunningham, John Cunningham, Mr. Wraight, the Yeoman organizer. Maple sap is giving a bounte- ous yield to those who have pre- pared forit. Edward Benson and his two sisters from Blackduck are at- tending the school taught by Miss Catherine Cunningham. Miss Lillian Hunter, teacher in the Welsh-Howard district, says that the snow down in the woods where she teaches covers the roads the same as it has all winter. Mrs. S. O. Hendrickson isre ported quite ill, the services of Dr. Ward having been solicited. Mr. Stoe is building a fine residence on the southeast shore of Island Lake. Engineers are making a choice of three routes laid out by Engi- neer Stack last season and it is said that the railroad employes will begin work at once to reach the shores of Island Lake. Many logs are landed in the lake at the mill for custom saw- ing. There are about a million feet of logs for the Steinke-Seidl Lumber Co. The peep of the spring chicken is heard in maay of the barn- yards in this vicimty. Wm. Guptill is having h's first experience with an incubator of two hundred egg capacity. Next Sabbath is Rev. Ast woods regular day for preaching. There will be baptism of infants on this occasion. Cunningham Bros. received an invoice of small fruits and apple Advise to Homesteaders. The following article, taken from the editorial columns of the Pioneer Press, contains a moral that every homesteader should ponder over. It strikes home forcibly just at this time, when lumbermea and timber specu- lators are scheming hard to get standing timber of every variety al their own prices s0 as to double and triple their money on the investment: “A long stretch of telegraph wire in Kentucky is supported entirely by red cedar poles, erected many years ago. Lat- terly this wood has become ex- tremely scarce, and the manu. facturers of lead pencils are ran- sacking the country for a sup- ply. Some of them proposed to the telegraph company, it is said, that they would replace the cedar with chestnut poles and pay $12 per pole for the former, besides bearing all the expenses of the change. But the company, ex- perienced in the comparative durability of poles, declined the offer, since theyi,figured that the cedar would outlast three sets of chestnut poles. “The present scarcity of this valuable wood affords another ia- stance of the reckless ‘skinning’ to which Americans have sub- jected the wonderful resources of their country. Red cedar was once extremely abundant. It was a favorite material for the construction of the corduroy roads which were the first of the nation’s ‘improved’ highways. Very likely if the pencil men should explore some of those highways they would find them in good condition yet, and they could afford to replace them with macadam in exchange for the logs, if the communities would consent. About 1847 Genesee street, in Syracuse, N. Y., was ‘improved’ for a mile or more by taking up the ‘corduroy’and sub- stituting another pavement. The logs which constituted the fourdation of the old road were of splendid red cedar, from one to twe feet in diameter. They were all burned to get rid of them. Today they would be worth several hundred thousand dollars. The same story could be told of many another locality.” Cass County Financial Statement. This week the Walker Pilot issues the Cass county financial statement, and from the state- ment we take the following in- teresting figures: ASSETS AND LIABILITIES. Amount. 3 44,684.05 Assets County funds in treasury. County taxes levied for due Jan. 1, 1907.....c0eeutuinn . County funds delinquent (esti- mated). " 47.430.81 177,123.86 Amount 15,000.00 Liabilities— Bonds due in 1911. Bonds due in 1912. trees on Monday. SPAULDING. Martin and Melkier Sande were to Bemidji Tuesday. Eilert Djonne went to Cass Lake on business, Saturday. H. 0. Bjoring was a Wilton shopper Saturday, H. O. Huldal of Appleten, is with us again. He arrived Wed- nesday. Mrs. O.E. Soland and daughter Bertha, visited at M. Rygg’s Wednesday, Mrs. A. Westgaard called on Mrs. J. Rygg, Saturday. The section crew extended the side track here this week. Scnool opened in the East school house Tuesday, with Miss Helen Harvey, as teacher. A. Blom and family moved down from Fowlds Wednesday, where they have been in the hotel business the past winter. O. Fraagaat called on A. Ryg- sven Sunday. L. O. Mhyre started to build the foundation for his new house this week. P. Olson and son Elmer, were cleaning seed oats at M. Rygg’s Monday. NEBISH. J. R. Oringer was at Bemidji for a few days last week. Alvin Ditty was a visitor to Bemidji on Saturday. Knute Hagen and his brother John, were to Bemidji Monday. A. H. Watson, who is working Bonds due in 1919, Bonds due in 1922. Average value per acre. . Average rate of taxation in'mills Valuation of lands. Valuation of lots. .- . Valuation of personal property Total.. Swedes and Irish Mix. There was a free for-all fight at the Svea hotel and saloon this noon, in which several Swedes and Irish mixed. Bottles, cus- pidors and everything loose in the house, except the bar, were used as weapons. The disturb- ance was quelled by the police, and Capt. Cline is busy this afternoon. with Dr. Henderson adjusting plaster paris casts to broken heads, slings for disabled limbs and stitching ‘slashed anatomy. The next chapter will be enacted in the police court later in the day. Our School Bonds. For the benefit of our readers we furnish alist of the school bonds for this district with the rate of interest and the years of on the rink at Bemidji, spent Sunday with his family. Olof Olson, agent at Redby, spent Sunday with his family. Mr. and Mrs. John MecComas have moved to Redby. R. E. Smyth, agent for the M. R.L. & M.,is taking his brother’s place in the Bemidji office, while his brothor is on a western trip. Archie Ditty is working in R. E. Smyth’s place at the depot. maturity. Amount Rate of interest Due $I2,000.00 5percent 1912 8,000.00 6 per cent 1913 5,000.00 6 per cent 1914 12,000.00 5percent 1915 5,000.00 b per cent 1915 Blackduck May Build New School. The voters of Blackduck will, on the 3rd of May, vote on the question of bonding the district for $9,000 for the purpose of building & school building and for the improvements of the school grounds. Successful Function. The dance at the city opera house last night for the benefit of the Chief Bemidji monument fund, was a pronounced success, the hall being crowded through- out the evening, and a great many tickets were sold. = The treasurer reports the fund swelled to a noticable extent. Additional Locals C. E. Albrant was a Wilton visitor today. T. Gullickson took the after- noon train for Shevlin and will return this evening. Sheriff Bailey was a passenger on the east-bound passenger train this afternoon. E. E. McDonald left this after- noon for a few days stay at his homestead in Maple Ridge. V. L. Ellis, of the Cass Lake Times, came in on the afteruocon train and will spend the Sabbath with his family here. Mrs. W. W. Hartman left this afternoon for Everett, Washing- ton where she will join her hus- band, who is now located in the west. Mrs. Isa Garvin who has been the guest of friends here for the past two months, returned on the afternoon train to her home in the state of Washington. BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT Decres Abolishing Great Military Divi- sions Issued. ‘Washington, April 27.—The long ex- pected order abolishing the great mil- ftary divisions in the United States was lssued at the war department during the day by direction of the president. The divisions will be dis- continued at the end of the present fiscal year and thereafter the territory of the United States, except the Phil- ippine islands, where the present or- ganization is retained, will be organ- ized for military purposes into the military departments as now existing, except that the state of Missouri will be Included in the department of the Missourl instead of the department of Texas. ‘The change will involve a consider- able rearrangement of military com- mands, whereby a number of depart- ments now commanded by brigadier generals will be commanded by major generals. Major General John F. Wes- ton, now in command of the depart- ment of Luzon, in the Philippines, will be the only division commander in the United States army, succeeding Major General Leonard Wood, in com- mand of the Philippine division. KOREAN - REVOLT FAILED. Conspirators Arrested by Japanese Authorities. Tokio, April 27.—Another threat- ened rising in Korea is believed to have been nipped in the bud by the prompt action of the Japanese admin- istrator. The plans for the proposed outbreak are reported to have been of a comprehensive character, but owing to the timely discovery of the con- spiracy, enabling the authorities to arrest the ringleaders and take’ steps to overawe their followers, all danger is believed to have been averted. THIRTY PERSONS ARE SHOT Fired on While Serenading an lowa Wedding Party. Albia, Ia, April 27—Three boys were seriously injured and twenty- seven more shot while serenading a wedding party at Lovilla when G. W. Wilson, father of the bride, it is al- leged, opened the window of his home and began shooting into the crowd of forty young people, girls and boys. The meriously wounded are: Arthur Jones, shot in eye, will die; Edward Morrissey, shot in neck, condition dan- gerous; James McFall, shot in shoul- der, serious. X The young folks had come to the house early in the evening and had been treated to ice cream and cake. Later they went away, but came back within an hour and began throwing bricks and stones. The father of the bride appeared with a shotgun in the upper story and began firing at the crowd, which scattered at once. Many girls were there and were shot In the legs:-and arms. Information was laid against Wilson and he was arrested. He is a retired farmer sixty- three years old. SOUTH DAKOTA PATRONAGE Matter the Subject of a Conference at White House. ‘Washington, April 27.—South Da- kota patronage was the subject of a conference at the White House be- tween President Roosevelt and Sen- ator Kittredge. Special consideration was given the question of the appoint- ment of a United States attorney for the district of South Dakota to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of James D. Elliott. Senators Gamble and Kittredge are standing pat behind their respective candidates. Judge Biernitzki of Salem has the support of Senator Kittredge, while E. E. Wagner of Alexandria has been endorsed by Senator Gamble. It 1s understood that Senator Kittredge told the president that he would never consent to the appointment of Wag- xer. - There is a probablility, in view of the inablility of Senators Gamble and Kitiredge to agree, that the president will make a division between them of the patronage of the state. STORY OF BOND THEFT One of the Alleged Conspirators Fully Exposes Scheme. EXAMINED BY MR. JEROME District Attorney Refuses to Divulge Any of the Detalls and Threatens Trouble for Some One in the Event of a Leak. New York, April 27.—A complete exposure of the plan by which several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of bonds were stolen from the Trust Company of America may be in the hands of the district attorney befora night. Both W. O. Douglas, the as- sistant loan clerk for the trust com- pany, who was arrested on a charge of stealing the bonds, and O. M. Den- nett, a broker, who was taken into custody in connection with the case, were examined at length by the dis- trict attorney. How much, if any- thing, the officials succeeded in get: ting out of Douglas is not known, but it is said that Dennett had consented to make a clean breast of the whole affair. His statement was said to be entirely voluntary. Dennett’s story was a long one and after its narration had continued for hours there was an intermission for luncheon. Mr. Jerome announced that absolutely nothing will be given out in reference to the statement which Den- nett is making. The matter, he said, je in such shape, that no one in his office can talk and if there happened to be a leak some one will get in trouble, he said. He was asked if he anticipated that another arrest would come as a result of Dennett’s statement and answered “no.” Earlier in the day there had been & conference in the district attorney’s office between a representative of tha district attorney, Oakleigh Thorne, president of the Trust Company of America, and counsel representing Dennett and Douglas. TAKE POLITICAL CANVASS Western Roads Say Roosevelt Is More Popular Than Ever. New York, April 27.—Reports were circulated in Wall street that several of the railroads which have been se- cretly gathering information regarding the public’s attitude to the policies advocated Dby President Roosevelt have discovered that he is in higher favor in the West than ever before. It is said several of the big Western systems have been gathering informa- tion from their agents, which goes ta show the president is more popular than ever along their lines. In the larger cities the traveling passenger and freight agents gather the infor- mation and in the smaller towns the station agents, who know every one, ascertain the sentiment and report to headquarters. Station agents in the West regularly furnish their companies with news re- gardiug crops, Weallier conditions and local business development and it is said that in the same way the political opinions prevailing in various locali- tles are being gathered by the rail- roads. HOPED TO ESCAPE WITH FINE Insurance Official Tentatively Offera Plea of Guilty. New York, April 27—William A. Brewer, former president of the Wash- ington Life Insurance company, wha is under two indictments on charges of perjury and one of making a false statement concerning his company’s affairs to the state insurance depart- ment, appeared in the supreme court and tentatively offered a plea of guilty to the latter charge. It was under- stood that the plea of guilty was of: fered with the idea that only a fine would be imposed. Assistant District Attorney Nott said he had no objection to a plea.ot guilty being accepted, but that he would oppose a fine as the penalty. He declared that a prison sentence was deserved and should be imposed. The tentative plea was withdrawn when the case was put over until Tuesday. OVER ROOSEVELT'S LETETR One Man Killed In a Fight at Wal- lace, Ida. Wallace, Ida.,, April 27.—A fatality resulted here in a quarrel over Presi- dent Roosevelt’s letter on the de- sirability of” Moyer and Haywood as citizens. William Quinn, an ex-police- man, and W. H. C. Jackson, a news- paper man, disputed about the letter. Jackson finally left the resort where the trouble occurred and returned with Deputy Sheriff C. C. Hicks. Hicks had words with Quinn and shot him in the stomach. inflicting wounds that caused death a short time after. Building: Crushes Two Workmen. Mattoon, IIL, April 27.—Charles Ans- berry of Bement, Ill, and J. Thebald of Hannibal, Mo., were killed at Stras- burg, I1l. While they were moving the ‘Wabash railway station the jacks gave way, allowing the building to fall, crushing them. Famous Surgeon Suicides. Vienna, April 27.—Professor Albert Ritter von Mosetig-Moorhof, the fam- ous surgeon and introducer of iodo- form, threw himself into the Danube while suffering from mental trouble and was drowned. FIRE LOSS OF $300,000. Nisconsin Central Freight Depot at Minneapolis Destroyed. Minneapolis, April 27.—Fire totally Jestroyed the Wisconsin Central freight depot with all its contents, tausing a loss estimated at $300,000. With the exception of George Flem: Ing, depot foreman, who was burned nbout the hands in an effort to put out the flames before the department arrived, no one was injured. There were seyeral narrow escapes from death beneath falling walls, however. _ The flre was one of the most spec- — GOOD BLOOD CLEANSER. Mix one-half ounce Fluid Extract Daudelion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Take. in teaspoonfvl doses after your meals and at bedtime. Also drink plenty of good pure water. These ingredients can be obtained from any good drug store, and are easily mixed by shaking in a bot- tle. This ig said to be the sim- plest though safest and most powerful mixture known to purify the blood and rid the system of acids and other waste matter, which produce skin erup- tions, sores, boils and other diseases. Itis recommended very ‘highly- in all Kidney and Bladder afflictions, over- coming the most chronic urinary difficulties. Now is the time to take - it if you wish to insure good sound health all summer. tacular in the Twin Cities in years and was watched by from 20,000 to 30,000 people. Exploding barrels of oil, of which there were forty in the building, made the fire especially hard to fight. No sooner would the firemen get the blaze seemingly under control in one part of the building than an explosion would occur, shattering a portion of the walls and undoing in a few minutes the work of the fire fight- ers for a half hour. The oil fed the flames and water seemingly had little effect in quenching the fire for a long time. Six freight cars standing on the tracks near the depot were consumed, with. valuable freight. WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE Model Socialistic Colony in Washing- ton a Failure. Bellingham, Wash., April 27— “Eauality,” a Socialistic colony es- tablished in 1897 and which for years was pointed to as a successful ex- periment in collective ownership and production, has been wiped out of ex- istence by a court order, Judge Joyce of Skagit county directing that its property be sold to pay the colony’s debis. The property consists of 600 acres of land, sawmill, printing plant and twenty buildings. The colony was established by a national or- ganization known as the Brotherhood of the Co-operative Commonwealth, of ‘which many prominent Socialists were members. A portion of the colonists adopted the dootrine of free love and disaster followed. BELIEVES BOY IS DEAD. New Jersey Detective Will S8earoh for Body of Horace Marvin. Dover, Del., April 27.—The state de- tectlves who caused the arrest of Frank Butler, the alleged kidnapper of the Marvin boy and who was or- dered released by the attorney gen- eral, will continue thelr investigation. Detective Lore of New Jersey ad- heres to his theory of death and hav- ing been privately engaged will dig for the body of the boy. He will first ransack the David Moore woods near where Butler in his statement told of stopping to fix a broken wagon bolt and where Caldwell, his companion, last remembers of having seen the bag of “net corks.” Detective Lore says little Horac! Marvin is dead and that he will fin the body. Slow Progress Securing Jury. San Francisco, April 27.—Out of the total venire of seventy-five summoned for the completion of the jury to try Abraham Ruef for extortion only thir- teen talesmen were secured from ‘whom to select the eight jurors neces- sary to complete the trial panel. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Secretary Root has left Washington for Clinton, N. Y., where his brother, Professor Oren Root, Is very fll. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate the trade irregularity that is to be expected during the shifting of the seasons. Three thieves made away with a tray containing 85,000 worth of dia- monds from the store of Paul C. Pulse at Oakland, Cal. The Wisconsin state assembly, by unanimous vote, adopted a resolution protesting against Memorial day as the time for holding the Wisconsin- Syracuse regatta at Madison. Dr. Nelson C. N. Randolph, aged seventy-three, a grandson of former Governor Thomas M. Randolph and a great grandson of Thomas Jefferson, is dead at Charlotteville, Va. Having reached the age of sixty- four years Brigadier General John W. Bubb, recently in command of the de partment of the Dakotas at St. Paul, has been placed on the retired list of the army. 5 The appeal of Count Boni de Cas- tellane against the decision of the court which on Nov. 14 last granted a divorce to the Countess de Castellane, formerly Anna Gould of New York, has been listed for May 21. John Bigelow, son of Willlam Bige- low, vice president of the First Na- tional bank of Milwaukee, is dead at Philadelphia of appendicitis. Mr. Bige- low was recently elected second as- sistant manager of the Harvard foot: ball team. The United States forest service has 1ssued a circular saying that this coun- iry consumes every year between three and four times more wood than all of its forests grow in the mean- time and that if this is continued the result will be a timber famine. D em—— PRESOENT ATTENDS Jamestown Tercentennial Exposi- tion Formally Opened. MANY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Unfinlshed Condition of the Bulldings and Grounds Detracts Greatly From the Beauty and Impressiveness of the Ceremonies. Norfolk, Va.,, April 27.—The James- town Tercentennial exposition—a land and water display such as never was attempted in this country or on foreign shores—was opened during the day with that pomp and ceremony which always attends an event where the Dresident. of the United States is a central figure and diplomatic represen- tatives of foreign nations, governors of states and like dignitaries are hon- ored guests and participants. Incident to the opening President Roosevelt reviewed from the deck of the Mayflower the war vessels an chored in Hampton Roads. He reached Discovery landing, having been trans- ferred in a naval launch from his yacht, shortly before noon and amid applause from the thousands gathered to voice their welcome he was Te- celved by the exposition management. Then followed the programme for opening to the public the enterprise commemorating the 300th anniversary of the first English settlement in America, which programme included an address by Harry St. George Tuc- ker, president of the exposition, and_ one by President Roosevelt; singing by the exposition chorus of 700 trained voices; the pressing of the gold button by President Roosevelt, which marked the formal opening, and a review by the president of the assembled mili- tary forces. Distinguished Guests Dined. After the impressive opening cere- monies the president of the United States, his cabinet, members of the diplomatic corps, committees from both branches of congress, governors of states and official guests of the ex- position were served luncheon in the Auditorium Annex. During the lunch- eon the parade grounds were cleared and the great crowd sought places around the walks to witness the mili- tary pageant. On the reviewing stand, besides the president, were members of his cabinet and other offi- cial visitors as well as several hun- dred especially invited guests. s ‘While the military feature was not large it was of a splendid character. It was commanded by Major General Fred D. Grant as grand marshal, who was attended by his entire staff. In addition he had about a score of hon- orary aides, chosen largely from Un- on and Confederate societies and his- torical associations. In the parade in the order named there were detach- ments of marines and seamen from foreign warships, the Twenty-third regiment of United States infantry, a battalion of United States coast artil- lery, six battalions of the naval brigade from the United States Atlantic fleet, the Third battery of United States field artillery, the Second squadron of the United States Twelfth cavalry, the Seventy-first regiment of Virginia vol- unteers and Batteries C and D, First battalion of artillery, Virginia volun- teers. Buildings Far From Completed. The pressing of the proverbial gold button invariably used in connection with the opening of an exposition was not as important a function in itself as had been expected. On account of the unreadiness of the buildings and the grounds there was little machin- ery to set in motion and many of the buildings had not been supplied with flags to be unfurled. The coldest and most backward spring in the annals of Virginia, marked by severe rain storms in the past month, is respon- sible for the opening ceremonies be- ing marred by incompleted structures and uninstalled machinery. Although the exposition management displayed marked energy in meeting a situation that for several weeks has been over- whelming they were powerless to bring anything like order from the chaotic conditions. Contractors were unable to complete many of the build- ings In time for the Installation of exhibits and as for the removal of the debris with which the grounds are strewn and the scaffolding that en- closes a large part of the buildings the effect must be likened unto ants trying to move a mountain. Freight congestion on the railway and steam- ship lines vexatiously delayed the ar- rival of shipments and it was utterly impossible to unload, unpack and in- stall the thousands of consignments of exhibits. Labor famine contributed largely to these misfortunes. Maddened Mob Beats Motorman. .New York, April 27.—The sight of the horribly mutilated body of a six- teen-year-old boy who had been ground to death under its wireels transformed the passengers of a Coney Island sur- face car into a maddened mob, which beat into unconsciousness and almost killed the motorman. In the crowd was the father of the victim, who un- til order had been restored was un- aware that his son had been killed. Strike Temporarlly Settled. Portland, Ore., April 27.—A special dispatch to the Evening Telegram trom Fernle, B. C. says the miners’ strike there has been settled tem- porarily, the men agreeing to return to work pending the outcome of the gov- ernment investigation. ZELAYA THANKS ROOSEVELT Appreciates Latter's Work In Bringing Mbout Peace. ‘Washington, April 27.—To Presiden: Roosevelt has been given the credit for materially assisting in bringing about the consummation of the treaty of amity between Nicaragua and Sal vador, as shown by the following ca- blegram to him from President Zelaya of Nicaragua: “Peace signed at Amapala. I thank your excellency for your great work toward achieving that happy result.” FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal 7ccommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coushs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more tharn all else o make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world, Barker’s Drug Store WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. 8. army, able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 19 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate babits, who can speak, read and write HEnglish. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Mina. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps; men betveen the ages of 21 and 35. - An opportunity to see the world. For full n- formation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third street. WANTED— Two chambermaids and one dining room girl. In- quire of Hotel Brinkman, WANTED: Dishwasher. Apply Hotel Markham. WANTED: At once, porter at _Brinkman Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Good range and base burner coal stove and other household furniture. L. E. Asher, 509 American Ave. FOR SALE — Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office, FOR SALE OR RENT: The J. P. Taylor place. Inquire of G. W. Campbell. Miles Block. FOR SALE: A number of good draft or driving horses. In- quire of J. P. Pogue. MISCELLANE OUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Oypen 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. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Gourt—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 Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemid)), Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Iiles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St.. one block west of 1st Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltraml Ave. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK, DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. 3; FOLEYSHONEY-=TAR for childrens safe, sure. No oplates PR R e S