Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1907, Page 4

Moderate Price Bakin I’owdgr $1,000.00 will be given for ny substance injurious to ‘Beaith found in Catamet. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIOREER A A A A A A A AN AAAANANAANANANAL PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJ i | five children, sang “You Will Outshine the Sun.” Mr. Bursk sang ‘‘Sweet, Sweet Old Story,” and Mr. Hamilton addressed the audience as vhe very messenger of God, and the power of the Spirit was wonderfully manifest. At the close of the sermon Mr. Bursk sang “My Name 1n Mother’s Prayer.” The services this week will all be held in the city hall, begin- ning with a praise service at 8 o’click. The sunbeam and chorus choirs will sing, and Mr. Bursk will sing solos at each service. All are invited to attend. A A A A A AN AAAAAAAANNNANANAANAPE. BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | ! A. G. RUTLEDGE Business Manager Managing Editor Entered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER Bond Proposition Discussed. At the meeting held Saturday evening for the purpose of dis cussing the school room situa- tion, a large number of citizens were present. The meeting was opened by Professor Ritchie, who discussed at length the situation of the schools at present as to their needs for additional room. It was shown that the schools were overcrowded and that at least four additional rooms would be needed (three of the teachers for the additional rooms having already been hired) As to the advisability of erect- ing a grade building on the present site of the old building formerly occupied as a Catholic church, it was shown that this building was now eccupied by two rooms and a four-room build- ing there would not relieve the situation; and the erection of an eight-room building was im- practicable owing to the lacz of room on the lots. J. M. Richards and W. B Roberts, who had not looked into the conditions of the schools, were of the opinion that a good substantial building was needed. These men, prior to the meeting, did not fully understand the con- ditions, but when the situation was explained by Professor Ritchie they were of the opinion that a good building was needed. It was also shown that with the present bond issue and the surplus of $10,000 now in the treasury and the raising of a singing fund at the rate of $1,000 per year the board would not have any trouble in retiring the first two issues of the proposed bond issue when the bonds fall due. It was also shown that should the present proposed bond issue carry, a sinking fund of $1,000 additional would pay off the bonded indebtedness in thirty-five years and would not materially increase the taxes of the district. The additional bond issue would provide ample room for some time and would increase the taxes only $2.50 per $1,000 of ussessed valuation. The school board have but given their views of the best means for providing for the crowded condition of the schools and their views are with an econ: omic condition for the future. The Pioneer has given this matter space because we believe that, as a public medium, we should discuss this matter. We believe that tomorrow even- ing, every person interested in the welfare of this city should attend the meeting and cast his ballot. Matters of public inter- est should have the attention of those interested, and not an expression from a few. Evangelist Services Well Attended. The evangelistic meetings held under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Hamilton and Prof. Bursk con- tinue to grow in attendance and enthusiasm. Yesterday morning the Presbyterian church was packed and Mr. Hamilton deliv- ered a powerful sermon on ““The Secret of the Lord.” Mr. Bursk and Miss Ida Brown sang a duet in keeping with the theme of the address, and Mr. Bursk sang a solo. In the evening the city hall was crowded, every available seat be- ing occupied. The _meeting opened with a prase service, during which the ‘‘Sunbeam choir,” consisting of about forty- Virgie Lessard Dead. Cass Lake, April 29:—(Special to Pioneer.)—Miss Virginia Les. sard, one of Cass Lake’s most prominent young ladies, died Saturday after suffering almost two years from tuberculosis. Miss Lessard was born nine- teen years ago at Brainerd, Minn. Six years ago she moved with her parents to Cass Lake. During that time she attended school at St. Joseph, Minn. Two years ago she was forced to give up sckool, owing to ill health. Tuberculosis had begun its work, and slowly but steadily her life ebbed away until 6:30 p. m, Saturday, when, after kissing her mother a fond farewell, she passed into eternity. Miss Lessard Jeaves behind her a host of friends, who will mourn her loss. Her kind dispo- sition and loving qualities,caused her to be beloved and respected by all who knew her. The dis- eased is survived by a mother and father and two small broth- ers. The remains were taken to Brainerd today for interment. Bound Over to Grand Jury. Inthe case of the state vs. William Chilson, charged with soliciting a bribe, the prelimin- ary hearing of which was held before Justice Clark last Satur day, the defendant was bound over to await the action of the graud jury, in the sum of $1,000, The specific charge against Chilson is that, while president of the village council at Funkiey, he asked a bribe from M. H. Fishiov, if the latter was allowed aliguo vse at Funkley., County Atioruey Funkley ap peared for the state and P. J. Russell was attorney for Chil- son. rable feeling has been red at Funkley by the +nb tiveat that place which iroyed the village ball, to- g ber with the vilage records, it being claiod that the fire was of incendiary origin. Motor Boat Men. We carry in stock atall times marine motors and launches, batteries and spark coils, spark plugs and vibrators, carburetors and life preservers, rubber b oat blankets, gasoline, gas engine oil. We are gas engine experts. Jerrard Plb. Co. County Board Meet Tuesday. The board of county commis- sioners hold an adjourned ses- sion Tuesday, commencirg at 10 o’clock. A number of important measures will be taken up by the board at that time. OVER A SCORE DEAD Collapse of New Pier Carries Down Many Workmen, BIG DISASTER AT BALTIMORE Settling of the Piles Gives Warning of Accident and a Number of La- borers Manage to Escape Before the Catastrophe Occurs. Baltimore, April 29.—A new pler un- der construction at Locust point, South Baltimore, collapsed during the day, carrying down thirty or more work- men. Six bodies have been recovered, sixteen men are missing and a num- ber were injured. The pler was be- ing built for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the immigration station at Locust point for the use of the North German Lloyd Steamship company at a cost of $400,000. It was 1,000 feet long and was about three-fourths com- pleted. ‘Warning of the disaster was had several days ago, when the piles to- ward the end of the pler began set- tling and vigorous efforts were being made to save the structure. Shortly before the disaster occurred the piles began settling in such an alarming manner that orders to leave the place were circulated among the fifty work- due to this fact that the — e — casualties were not greater. Those caught were on the end of the pier on the roof. The falling of the pler into the water created a tremendous wave throughs out the harbor and led many persons to believe there had been a tidal wave. At Spedden’s shipyard, directly across the harbor from ILocust point, the water suddenly dropped eight feet, throwing two men overboard from a marine railway. They were rescued with dificulty. Howard T. Ellender of Baltimore, a civil engineer, was one of the dead. He lost his life trying to save the men on the outer end of the pler. AT THE CRITICAL STAGE. Disease Spreading Rapidly in Russian Famine Districts. St. Petersburg, April 29.—Prince Lvoff, head of the zemstvo organiza- tion for famine relief, who has re- turned here from the famine districts, reports that the crucial moment has arrived. Scurvy is spreading widely and rapidly in Ufa province and has appeared in the provinces of Samara, Saratov, Kazan and Tambov. Ergotism (poisoning from ergotized grain) also is widely prevalent, the inhabitants of whole villages being affected by the convulsions characteristic of the dis- ease. The government distributions of grain are on the same scale as dur- ing the winter, but private rellef has been enlarged to the greatest extent possible with the funds available, the zemstvo organizations alone feeding 1,066,000 persons. These kitchens cost $750,000 monthly and an extension of the work is demanded everywhere. In spite of the actlvity of the zemstvos, Red Cross and Free Economic society the official 100,000 persons in Samara, 236,000 in Ufa and 78,000 in Kazan province are still in need of assistance, while the scope of the work in Saratov province should be doubled. Prince Lvoft appeals for the speed- {est possible forwarding of the money collected in America. PASSENGERS IN PANIC. Jump Through Windows of a Run- away Car. Newark, N. J., April 29.—A dozen persons were injured, three so serious- ly as to necessitate removal to a hos- pital, when a runaway car ran down a steep grade on Kinney street and smashed into a tree at the foot of the hill. There were sixty passengers in the car, which was ascending the hill when the motorman lost control of it and it began to run backward. The panic stricken passengers jumped through the windows and from the car platforms in their frantic haste to get off the car and many of them were severely injured in falling. CASHIER IS INSANE. Money Handler of Defunct lowa Bank a Raving Manlac. Ottumwa, Ia., April 29.—Le Roy ‘Ware, cashier of the Farmers and Drovers’ bank of Seymour, is a raving maniac. Ware has been steadily los- ing his mind since the bank was closed by State Examiner Windsor. Another feature of the case devel- oped when suit was filed against Har- lan Marsh and two other big debtors of the bank whose names are being withheld for the recovery of upwards of $60,000, said to have been with- drawn from the bank by these men. Crush at Store Opening. Rock Island, IlL, April 29.—Nine wo- | men and three children were injured, one woman seriously, in the collapse of a sidewalk at the opening of a 5 and 10-cent store here. Thirteen per- sons were carried down in the col- lapse of the walk and a large flag« stone and a sidewalk showcase fell on top of them. Thirty-one Horses Perish. Mankato, Minn., April 29.—A tele- phone message from Winnebago says that fire during the morning destroyed a livery barn and thirty-one horses, together with the contents. Three other buildings also were burned. Warrants for Manifestants. Paris, April 2'.—Warrants were is- sued during the day for the arrest of the twenty-one signatories of the re- cent anti-militarism manifestoes, but only seven were captured. convictions ensue on the charge of in- cltement to disobedience they will in- volve from one to five years’ impris- onment. No Material Change Results. Madison, Wis,, April 27.—The sev- enth joint ballot for United States senator showed no material change from the previous vote. The leading Republican candidates received votes as follows: Cooper 18, Esch 17, Ste- phenson 18, Lenroot 17, Hatten 15. There were twenty absentees. SHOW OF FORCE NECESSARY 8teps Taken to Suppress Disloyalty in India. Lahore, British India, April 29.— Rifies and twenty rounds of ball cart- rldges have been served out to the local volunteers in consequence of sfgns of marked unrest among the Hindoo student elements. The pub- Heation of inflammatory and seditious articles in the native newspapers, in- citing race hatred against the Euro- peans and demanding native centrol of the government of India by means of an elected parliament, has been followed recently by riots at Lahore and elsewhere in the Punjab and by attacks on Europeans. Professional and political agitators are now foment- ing strikes on the railroads and the government has concluded that it is time to suppress the rioting by force- ful means if necessary. The authori- tles are satisfied that a determined front will speedily end the outward clgns of disaffection, especially as they have the unanimous support of the:great Mohammedan population, who at numerous mass meetings have emphatically condemned the anti- European movement. Recent events have given a remarkable impulse to enlistment in the volunteers. The re- cruits include five judges of the su- preme court, the directors of public instruotion, university professors, high government officials and leading bank- ers and merchants, all of whom have ontered the ranks of the privates. reports show that over |’ HERMANN ACOUITTED Former Land Commissioner De- clared Not Guilty. TRIAL LASTED THREE MONTHS Defendant Was Charged With De- stroying Public Records and the Jury Deliberated Twenty-two Hours Before Agreeing on a Verdict. ‘Washington, April 29.—Binger Her- mann, former congressman from Ore- gon and former commissioner of the general land office, was acquitted of the charge of destroying public rec- ords by the verdict of a jury. The trial had progressed for twelve weeks and the jury deliberated twenty-two hours before reaching a verdict. Nothing was heard from the jury- room after the jury retired for nearly twenty hours, when word came that it was desired that Justice Stafford repeat hig charge to them. This re- BINGER HERMANN. quest was granted after brief argu- ment of counsel and the next hour and a half was occupied in re-reading the charge. The jury, within ten min- utes after its second retirement, ap- peared with the verdict “not guilty.” United States Attorney Baker and many others in the courtroom con- gratulated the defendant. DRUG TRUST CASE. Majority of Defendants Agree to De- cree Against Them. Indianapolis, April 29.—A tentative attorneys’ agreement has been reached in the suits brought by the govern- ment against the olficers, members and agents of the National Association of Retail Druggists, the National ‘Wholesale Druggists’ association, the tripartite proprietors, the blacklist manufacturers, the wholesale contract proprietors and the direct contract proprietors. - The suits were to be heard May 7. Attorneys for all but nine of the ninety-two defendants agreed to have a decree entered in the federal court against their clients, the agreement to be approved by the government and the clients. The suits are known as the “drug trust case.” In a general way the agreement provides for an injunction against the defendants which would restrain them from the alleged acts complained of in the biil of complaint. It was alleged that they had entered into a conspir- acy in restraint of trade and com- merce in violation of the Sherman law. EXPECT TO RAISE $1,000,000 Many Large Contributions to Moyer- Haywood Defense Fund. New York, April 29.—U. Solomon, campalgn manager of the Socialist party for New York and a member of the Moyer-Haywood-Pettibone confer- ence of Manhattan borough, has made a statement regarding the efforts of the conference here and in other cities to collect funds for the defense of the Should.| accused officials of the Western Fed- eration of Miners. “On April 1,” he said, “the sum collected was $101,687 and out of this $92,000 had been paid in preliminary expenses. Since then many large con- tributions haye come in and some in- dividual unions have contributed as much as $5,000 each. There are 3, 000,000 organized workers in this coun- try alone and we expect eventually to raise $1,000,000.” Mme. Eames Secures Divorce. New York, April 29.—Supreme Court Justice Tompkins has confirmed the report of Frank M. Buck, the referee in the matter of the application of Mrs. Emma Eames-Story for an abso- lute divorce from her husband, Julian Story. An interlocutory decree has been granted by which Mrs. Story is glven the right to resume her maiden name and to remarry if she so de- sires. Mr. Story is forbidden to re- marry during the lifetime of Mrs. Story. . Students Tie Judges to Tree. Upper Alton, Ill, April 29.—Having decided in favor of the sophomores in an oratorical contest at Shurtleff col- lege, which decision was displeasing to the freshmen, Professor M. Mugan of St. Louis and BE. M. Dey, general advertising agent for the Missouri Pacific system, two of the three judges, were seized by the freshmen, tied to trees on the campus and left there until morning. WILL NOT TALK POLITICS. Becretary of War Tait Arrives to Fill Dates in Chio. Cincinnati, April 29.—Secretary of ‘War Taft, who is to make several pub- lic addresses in this city and in Day- ton, O., within the next three -days, has arrived here. He declined to dis- euss political questions in any way and declared that he will not have, during his Western trip, anything whatever to say bearing on the pres- 1dential question. “The engagements which I have come to fill,” he sald. “were made long ago and politics has never en- tered into them. I shall have nothing ‘whatever to say of a political charac- ter.” There was no committee to meet the secretary at the depot and no demonstration of any kind. His brother, Charles P. Taft, was there alone to meet him and they were driven directly from the spot to the home of Mr. Taft. There was a decided demonstration, however, when the secretary entered the Sinton hotel three hours later to attend the convention of the Associ- ated Western Yale Clubs, of which he is president. It had only been with great difficulty that the Yale men were prevented from going to the depot en masse to greet the secretary, it being feared that they would by their dem- onstration give his arrival a political aspect. Their effervescence, however, lost no force by the temporary bottling and the secretary, when he entered the hotel, was given an enthusiastic reception. MAY DELAY CONSTRUCTION But Extension of St. Paul Road Will Not Be Abandoned. New York, April 29.—At a meeting of the directors of the Chicago, Mil- waukee and St. Paul the question of the company’s Pacific coast extension was discussed. According to an in- terest identified with the road = the opinion was about unanimous that the work of carrying the St. Paul line to Seattle should not be abandoned. One of the largest stockholders said; how- ever, that the construction of the road would be delayed until a reduction in the cost of materfal and labor had been made. ‘When recently seen the president of the St. Paul company said chances fa- vored the abandoning of the coast ex- tension as a result of restrictive leg- islation. The Pacific extension from the com- pany’s Western terminus at Glenham, 8. D., to Seattle and Tacoma will cover 1,664 miles. DEMANDS ARE REJECTED. Strike of San Francisco Street Car Men Probable. San Francisco, April 29.—Following the failure of a conference between ihe executive committee of the Car- men’s union and President Calhoun of the TUnited Railroads over the de- mands presented by the carmen for an eight-hour day and $3 a day, which President Calhoun refused to enter- tain, the labor council endorsed the carmen’s demand and agreed to stand by them in any action the union might take. During the day the officers of the local union received the endorse- ment to their demands by the execu- tive committee of the international or- ganization, of which W. D. Mahon is president. This is taken to mean that the international body will support the local carmen in the event of a strike. The hopes of averting a strike have not yet been given up. FEW POINTS IN DISPUTE. End of Russo-Japanese Negotiations in Sight. St. Petersburg, April 29.—The end of the Russo-Japanese negotiations is now in sight. Treaties covering the fisheries and commerce and the traffic convention regarding the Manchurian rallroads are well advanced. A full agreement on all points is expected within three weeks or a month. The protocol of the fisheries arrangement, ‘which has been the main point of con- tentlon, Is not yet signed, but only a few minor questions remain to be settled. A Russian commission is on the point of leaving St. Petersburg for the island of Sakhalin to continue the work of delimiting the frontier. GIFT FROM ROCKEFELLER. University of Chicago Receives Land Valued at $2,000,000. Chicago, April 29.—John D. Rocke- feller, it is announced, has presented to the University of Chicago a tract of land comprising about ten city blocks and valued at $2,000,000. The tract extends from Cottage Grove avenue to Madison avenue. It was added to the holdings of the uni- versity some time ago, but the identity of the donor had not been announced. ‘Within sixteen months Mr. Rocke- feller has given $6,000,000 to the uni- versity and his gifts since the found- ing of the institution amount to $21,- 416,000. Burns Result Fatally. Stillwater, Minn., April 29.—Gran- ville W. Smith, deputy oil inspector and proprietor of the Elliott House, is dead as the result of burns from up- setting a kerosene lamp. Mr. Smith was forty-nine years of age. He was chief of police for two years and sher- iff eight years. Explosion Fatal to Three. O’Fallon, Mo., April 29.—While a freight engine on the Wabash railroad drawing a caboose was running rap- 1dly near here the boiler of the engine exploded, killing three trainmen and injuring two others. WASHINGTON MINE DISASTER Four Men Killed and Twenty Injured, Five Fatally. Beattle, Wash., April 2 .—In an ex- plosion in the Morgan Slope mine at Black Diamond four men were killed and five were fatally hurt. Fourteen others were severely injured. The only one of the dead thus far identified is Mike Bentley, recently from Colorado. Two cars were de- scending the mine when the explosion occurred on the sixth level, 1,600 feet below the surface. It is supposed that DOTEAMENENTONED LITTLE HOPE OF RESCUE Immense Amount of Water Must Be Pumped Out Before Any Attempt Can Be Made to Enter in Search of the Victims. Johnstown, Pa., April 29.—Twelve men, ail foreigners, are reported to be imprisoned in the Foustwell mine of the Berwind-White Coal Mining com- pany In Somerset county. Their fate is not known, nor will it be until a vast quantity of water has been pumped out and this may re- quire a couple of days yet. Mean- while there is the wildest excitement among the relatives and friends of the imprisoned men, most of whom re- side at Foustwell. Pumps have been going steadily since the accident, but they are not making much headway and it is not known how great an amount of water Temains to be removed. The cause of the flooding of the mine will not be ! known until the rescuing party can gain an entrance. It is thought the water came from a burst pipe used to convey the water from the face of the working to the opening. It is believed the men in their work tapped an old mine that was full of water. In the latter case there would be probably no chance whatever for their escape, while if the water came more slowly from a burst pipe they. would have a chance of safety by climbing through an air shaft overhead into a part of the mine that water is thought not to have reached. Even in the latter case, however, it is doubtful if the men could survive for want of air. INFERNAL MACHINE IN MAIL Great Excitement Among Postal Em- ployes at Toledo, O. Toledo, O., April 29.—Great excite- ment prevails in the local postoffice as the result of the discovery of an in- fernal machine in the private drawer of Inspector Hennen. It is said that a few days ago Hennen discovered the mysterions bex and turned it over to secret service officers. Inspector Folmes of Cincinnati was notified and secret service men put to work im- mediately. Every employe of the To- ledo postofiice has been sworn to secrecy, but enough is known to indi- cate the government is very much concerned in the matter. Aflidavits from Postmaster Tucker down to spe- cial delivery boys and including men at outlyi stations are being taken. Inspector Hennen refused to discuss the case. He is said to have been working on an important case and it is thoughbt the box was sent by par- ties implicated in the case. Has visited Minnesota for the Years DR. DORAN America’s Most Popular Specialist, Will Visit Bemidji Thursday, May 2 at HOTEL MARKHAM]| Returning every month. Con- sult him while the oppor- 5 tunity is at hand. 4 === T FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal 7ccommendations 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. Barker’s Drug Store WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED: A man to represent us in Bemidji and vicinity, tak- ing orders for our goods for monthly deliveries. Goods consist of teas, coffees and other light grcceries with which we give premjums. A liberal commission is allowed, and a chance for & nice income is the very best. For particu- lars address Grand Unpion Tea Co., Duluth, Minn. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 19 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Mina. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between the ages of 21and'85. An opportunity to see the world. For full mn- 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: Hcusekeeper at once. Address, lock box 264, Bemidji, Minn. 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: A number of good draft or driving horses. In- quire of J. P. Pogue. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to6p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m.also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp, iibrarian. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. W £ 55 Wy o DR. DOKAN has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He treats acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver, stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitutional catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism, chronic female di: eases, neuralgia, siatica. dizziness, nervon: Dpess, slow growth in children, and all wast- ing in aduits. Deformities, club feet, curva- ture of spine, diseases of the brain, diabetes. paralysis, Bright's disease, heart disease, ap- pendicitis, eczema, varicocele and hydrocele properly treated. Thelr system of curing Cancers, Tumors, Goiters, Fistula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub- cutaneous injection method absolutely 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 certain cure of the nineteenth century. Young. middle-age and old, single and married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual de- cay, faltering memory, stu..ted development, Iack of energy, impoverished blood, pimples, facial blemishes, Impediment to marriage, also blood and skin diseases. syphilis, erup- tion, hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat, ulcers, effécts of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine 100 often, gonorreah, gleet and stricture recefves searching _treatment. prompt relief and cure for life. He is able to tell anyone his disease. He is not likely to doctor his patlents. for the wrong ailment, No incurable diseases taken. - Both sexes treated confidently and privately. Consulta- tion and examination to those interested, $1. a cavein occurred, causing an accu mulation of gas. Labor Council Endorses Roosevelt. Green Bay, Wis., April 2..—Resolu- tions were passed by the federated trades® council of Green Bay, which will be forwarded to President Roose- velt, informing him that the labor organizations of this part of Wiscon- sin place their undivided confidence in him as a friend of labor and justice. ~ Dr J. E. Doran, 202 Nicollet Ave. Minneayolis. Minn. = AUTIFLUL FACE As..:;BnEn for Particulars and Tostimonials of the remedy that clears the Comploxion, Removes Skin Teapettections, Makes New Blood and Improves the Heallh. 11 you take BEAUTYSKIN benelicial results are guaranteed or money refunds CHICHESTER CHEMICAL €O., Madison Place. Philadelphia. Pa. 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 Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Offices; 420 New York Avegue. Washington, D. C D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellorat Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemdjl, Mino. 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 Beltrami Ave. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster. SURG EON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. DR. J. T. TUOMY : Dentist First National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. 230 R OB Sy T e, -