Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1907, Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER Government Seeds. Aunton Erickson has received a large consignment of government, seeds which he will be pleased to distribute with the ccmpliments of Congressman Steenerson. Call at the Pioneer when you are in need of office supplies. It Pays to Ad 1 A theatrical manager was holding forth on the value of publ the oth- er day and poiuted his moral with this: “When the teacher v absent from the schoolvoom, Billy, the misclievous boy of the class, wrote on the black- u hug the girls bet- 1 sehool.” ter than any bo; “Upon her veturn the teacher called him up to her desk. “William, did you write that? she asked. pointing to the blackboard. “AWell, said she, 1\\mi.~hmm:t.’ “The other pupils waited for Billy to rome out, and then they began guying bim. “+Got ali didn't you? ¢ Nope,” said Billy, “Got jawed 7' Nope.” ‘but it pays Moines Register to @ and LL‘.\(‘l‘I A Peculiarity of Criminals. Policemen. in spite of their trouble in solving what appear to he more or less simple problems, are fond of as- serting that the ordinary criminal be- trays an amazing lack or originality. In support of this they point out that when a criminal is arrested after do- ing one “streteh” the second charge against him is generally for the same sort of crime. They explain this by saying that each failure or each loss shows the “crook” some point of which he had Leen ignorant, and it is easy for him to convince himself that next time he will avoid that mistake and be successful. When he fails and is ar- rested the law shows him just where he bungled, and the gambler's love of taking a chance urges him to try his luck at the old ne once move. Then there is also always to be considered the unconscious and “gritty” determi- nation to make a success of the thing anyhow.—New York Tribune. British Army’s First Trousers. Perhaps the army revolution of fleop~ that effected in 182: \\h(‘u for the first time he was put In trouser The an- nouncement from the e guards took the following ren ble form: “His majesty has been pleased to ap- prove of the discontinuance of breech- es, leggings and shoes as part of the clothin; rldie and of blue gr ~1d half boots being substituted.” In order to indem- nify the “clothing colonels” for any hardship which the new order might cause It was decided that these gentle- men should no longer be ecalled upon to provide the walstcoat of Tommy, but that Tommy should himself supply it out of his shilling a day. To reas- sure him it was pointed out that he was In a position to do so with com- fort, beeause he would no longer have to buy gaiters—TLondon Chronicle, The First Gas Tubes. William Murdock, a Scottish mining engincer employed in the Redruth mines, Cornw to have been the first to st 1 might be conveyed in 1 instead of lamps and He made a very ingenious g which he us elf, with it his w over the Cornish at night. This lan- tern cousi 13 filled with gas and fitted with a tube, at the end Ol' which the gas could be lighted. ing the bag under his arm, Murdock used to light his way home at night. On meeting any one it is said that he would give the b 1 squeeze and thus send out a long torwie of flame. This led to his being ced upon as the demon of the Cornish moors,—London Telegraph. The Voice of the People. Bob Toombs of Geor wis massive in frame and a giant in intellect. A back country paper criticised a bill he was putting throuzh the leg “This sheet,” he roared, flour aloft at a public meeting in Marietta, “Is about the size of a boy's shirt tail and is called Vox Populi—the voice of the people! established eight ye circulation of 100 weelk with 1,000,000 population. Voice of the people! Why, it is the voice of one of tnu people, and he is an illiterate ass Just as a Precaution. In a small village in the south of Scotland an elder in the parish church was one day reproving an old woman who was rather the worst for liquor by saying, “Sarah, don't you know that you should fly from the tempter?’ Sarah (not too well pleased)—Ilee yer- sel'l Elder—Oh, Sarah, I have flown! Sarah—Aweel, T thin 11 be nane the ‘waur o anither flutter!—Scottish Amer- lean. The Focus. Three sons who had gone west to make their fortunes in cattie raising wrote lome for an appropriate name to give their ranch. The reply, “Focus,” did not seem esp: 1y suitable until the explanation was forthcoming, “The place where the sons raise meat.”— Lippincott’s. The Possibility. Stage Manager—Great snakes! Don't move that scene yet. Supe—It's most time. “Dou't touch it. Juliet Is there dead in thie tomb. If you move that canvas 1t will let In a draft and she'll sneeze.” —Kansas City Independent. Stop! Takes Them In. Teacher—Have you looked up the meaning of the word “imbibes,” Fan- ny? TFanny—Yes, ma’am. Teacher— Well, what does it mean? Fanny—To take In. Teacher—Yes. Now give a sentence using the word. Faun;{—My nuut lmblbes bonrdsx‘s. it dlaeedt DUE TO CLOUDBURST Suburb of Oklahoma City, Okla., Partially Inundated. ra b SOME LOSS OF LIFE FEARED Many Persons Living in Lowlands Caught Unawares, Seven Being Re- ported Missing—Railroad Tracks Washed Out and Traffic Paralyzed. Okiahoma City, Okla., April 30.—A cloudburst over.Capital Hill, a suburb of this city just south of the Canadian river, flooded that place. Seven per- sons are missing and reported drowned. Many persons camped on the lowlands near the river were caught unawares and had but little time to make their escape. The river is bankfull and it will be some time before it can he determined if any lives were really lost. Three thousand people live in Cap- ital Hill, which lies south of the North Canadian river opposite Oklahoma City. The hill is drained into a small stream called Lightning creek, which enters the river just below Oklahoma City. The water came down the creek and covered the lowlands in such vol- ume as to force out people living in tents, shanties and small houses on the low ground. Oklahoma City itself was not endan- gered. An area covering several square miles has been flooded, causing much damage to railway and farm property. Railway traffic is paralyzed. One mile of Santa Fe tracks out of Oklahoma City has been washed out. The Cana- dian river is rising repidly and people in the lowlands are moving out. A number of houses were carried down Lightning creek and many nar- row escapes are reported. STREET CARS IN COLLISION Four Persons Seriously Injured at Su- perior, Wis. Superior, Wis., April 30.—Four peo- ple were seriously injured and two cars demolished in a rearend collision in the East End. Two eastbound strcet cars were running close to- gether and as the forward car was slowing down for a crossing the motor- man of the car behind lost control of the car, 1t crashing into the one ahead with terrific force. That there were few passengers in either car is ac- countable for the fact that no lives were lost. Conductor Hagan of the head car had both legs broken and three passengers on his car were in- jured. Rupert Chadwick of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., sustained a broken leg, David Carlson of Superior had both legs broken and L. E. Robinson had his right shoulder broken and head badly bruised. It is believed all will recover. TO AVOID TRADE WAR. Joint Franco-American Tariff Commis- slon Proposed. Paris, April 30.—Ambassador White has joined Consul General Mason in recommending that the American gov- ernment propose the appointment of a. joint tariff commission, similar to the one which has been in session at Ber- lin, with the hope of reaching a basis for the avoidance of future tariff com- plications. The American chamber of commerce of Paris has forwarded rec- ommendations to Secretary Root on the same lines. The chamber is con- vinced that unless a reciproeity treaty is negotiated soon the French govern- ment will not be able to resist the de- mands of the manufacturers and that a tariff war against the United States will be inaugurated. Disaffection in Ecuador. Panama, April 30.—Advices received here from Ecuador are to the effect that serious trouble is expected in that country as an incident of the congres- slonal elections, which are set for May 5. The government has already sup- pressed an inciplent revolutionary movement in Quito, but the last re- ports indicate that disaffection has spiead and outbreaks are expected in several other points. Thaw’s Attorney Turned Down. New York, April 30.—Justice Fitz- gerald, in the supreme court, refused to sign an order giving into the cus- tody of A. Russell Peabody the exhib- its introduced by the defense in the Thaw trial. Mr. Peabody, who is one of Thaw’s regular attorneys, had asked that all the exhibits, including the let- ters offered before the lunacy com- mission, be turned over to him. Eight Men Injured by Explosion. Dayton, O., April 30.—Eight men who were working in a new tunnel at the National cash register plant were painfully burned in an explosion of natural gas. It is said all will re- cover. The men were shot twenty feet out of the tunnel by the force of the explosion. Tug Cut in Two by Ice. Houghton, Mich., April 30.—Ths tug Buffalo, bound from Duluth to Mar- quette, went down in twenty-nine feet of water in Portage lake after being cut through by the ice. The crew suc- ceeded in escaping from the tug be fore it went down. Elevator Drops Six Floors. New York, April 30.—Five men were Injured, some of them fatally, by the falling of an elevator from the sixth floor of the Parker building. Fred- erick Carbarini and Andrew Mosley, the latter of whom was in charge of the elevator, were unconscious when removed to a hospital and may mot recover. A Lasting Impression. “Well, Bertha, 1 hear you met Mr, Cooke yesterday. Did you like him?* “Do you know, dear, he made an im- pression upon me that nothing will ob- fterate.” “Really! How—what did he say?” “It wasn’t what he sald; it was what he did. He spilled a cup of tea *over my new white sllk dress.” HOLDS AGAINST RAILROAD Highest Court Declares Schedules Must Be Adjusted. ‘Washington, April 20.—The supreme court of the United States has decided in effect that the railway commission- ers of the state of North Carolina can compel a railway company operating In that state to so adjust its schedules as to accommodate passengers on other lines from any particular part of the state. The case arose out of an order Is- sued by the commission directing the railway company to make connections at Selma at 2:26 p. m. with a train on another line running from the eastern part of the state with the object of accommodating passengers whose des- tination was Raleigh. This, it was sontended by the raillway company, amounted to taking property without due process of law. The commission justified its course on the ground that compliance with the order was necessary to accemmo- date a large part of the public. The supreme court of North Carolina held against the railway company and its decision was affirmed by the supreme court. MINERS STILL ENTOMBED. Not Known Whether Unfortunates Are Dead or Alive. Johnstown, Pa., April 30.—The seven men who were imprisoned by a rush of water in mine No. 38 of the Berwind-White Coal company at Foustwell, Somerset county, are still entombed, ®lthough scores of rescuers have been working night and day in an effort to pump the water out and effect their freedom. ‘The work of pumping proceeds slow- 1y and until the rescuers can effect an entrance it will not be known whether the men in the mine are dead or alive. The mine mouth is besieged constant- ly by the relatives of the entombed miners. By many it is believed the men are dead, while the mine officials are hopeful all will be taken out alive. The flow of water from the mine is continuous and there is a torrent rush- ing down the hill below the mine open- ing. On account of the enormous quantity of water in the mine and the slow gains made by the pumps the theory now generally held is that the inflow comes from an abandoned work- ing adjoining No. 38. GERMANY WANTS PEACE. Realizes War Would Be Disastrous to Her Economic Development. Paris, April 30.—The Berlin corre- spondent of the Petit Parisien, contin- ulng his interviews with prominent Germans regarding the relations be- tween France and Germany, says lead- ing impressions he has received from them are that Germany’s first care is her economic development and she is fully conscious of the utility of peace. Count Stolberg, president of the reichstag, assured the correspondent Germany had everything to lose and nothing to gain by war, whatever the result might be. Germany, he added, has no special interest in Morocco, where a good understanding with France was-necessary for the develop- ment of Germany’s commerce. WEAPONS GO OVERBOARD. Italian Immigrants Compelled to Dis- arm Before Landing. New York, April 30.—Nearly 2,000 immigrants on the steamships Citta di Milano and Nord Amerika of the Ital- ian line, just in from Naples and Genoa, got a taste of the laws of the country when agents of the line ap- peared on the bridge of each vessel and shouted that all weapons and knives must be thrown away or left with the officers of the ship before the Immigrants would be allowed to land. There was an instantaneous shower of stilettos, ugly looking long knives and revolvers of modern and ancient makes. When the immigrants land it 18 believed that they will be the most harmless set of aliens received in many a day. Ransom of $75,000 Paid. Constantinople, April 30.—Seventy- five thousand dollars was the ransom paid for the release of Robert Abbott the son of a prominent British sub- Jject residing at Saloniki, who was kid- napped from his father’s garden March 24 and eventually liberated when the demands of his abductors had been conceded. The brigands originally de- manded $100,000. The British gov- ernment will insist that the ransom be repaid by the Turkish government. Ringleaders Will Be Dismissed. Paris, April 30.—It was decided at the cabinet meeting that the time had arrived for energetic action against public servants engaged in agitation for the organization of unions and eventual affiliation with the Federation of Labor. The ringleaders among the postmen and teachers will be sum- marily discharged. Aged Woman Burned to Death. La Crosse, Wis., April 30.—Mrs. A, J. Elliott, aged seventy, of Everett, Wash,, was burned to death at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. J. Rus- sell, wife of a local manufacturer. The accident was caused by the overturn- ing of an alcohol lamp, which the aged woman was using to heat a curling iron. Duma Holds First Secret Session. St. Petersburg, April 30.—The first executive session of the lower house of parliament took place during the day and was devoted to discussing the bill fixing the number of recruits to be called to the colors. It is reported that the chances are in favor of the adoption of the measure. S B Minnesota State Senator Dead. St. Paul, April 30.—Former State Senator Richard 8. McNamee, com- positor on the Pioneer Press for thirty- five years and well known in political circles, is dead after a brief illness, aged fifty-two’ years. Mr. McNames had at various times held positions as assemblyman, member of the school board and state senator. He also was prominent in been president of the local Typo-! graphical union. labor clrcles, having| gressman Burton of Ohio. mg mbers were present nnd the orsa.n New York Bond Steal Now Said to Aggregate $800,000. LARGE SUM FOUND IN BED Officially Stated That It Was $300,000 and Not $20,000 Worth of Securities That Were Hidden in Broker Den- nett’s Room. New York, April 30.—The big bond robbery, in which the Trust Company of America was the victim, continues an absorbing subject in the financial district, where every development is eagerly scrutinized. The robbery, at first put down as a 450,000 affair, has steadily grown un- til now it appears that securities ag- gregating $800,000 in value had been taken by William O. Douglas, the bond clerk now under arrest. These figures are reached as the result of an inter- view given by a member of the execu- tive committee of the trust company, who said that it took $165,000 to re- deem the securities hypothecated with brokers for loans by O. M. Dennett, who is under arrest in connection with the robbery, and that the securities were pledged for less than one-third of their value. He also said that it was $300,000 and not $20,000 worth of securities that were hidden in Broker Dennett’s bed at the Manhattan club. Taken at the executive committee- man’s own figuring that Douglas and Dennett received only a part—less than a third on the average—it can be seen that the $165,000 that the trust company has lost on the outstanding securities represents a value of nearly $500,000. Adding the $300,000 found in the bed of Broker Dennett makes $800,000. What has become of the money Douglas and Dennett raised is anexplained. The trustee said that while he was of the opinion that much of this had been lost in speculation he felt sure that the pair had a snug sum tucked away somewhere. THEATER FUNDS MISSING. Business Manager of St. Paul House Claims to Have Been Robbed. St. Paul, April 30.—Harry E. Ricker, business manager of the Metropolitan Opera House, is in custody of the po- lice and $2,300 belonging to the the- ater is missing. Ricker was arrested by Chief of Po- lice O’Connor after a conference with Manager L. N. Scott, which followed the discovery that the money was gone. Ricker says he was robbed on the second floor of the theater building after the play by two men who at- tempted to stab him. Investigotion of Ricker’s books, which is being made by Manager Scott and County Attorney O'Brien, are re- ported to have revealed that improper returns of the amount of cash on hand have been made to the management; that a deposit of $500 entered for March 27 was not made in fact until March 30 'and that deposits for the last month have been dated wrongly. ESCAPES WITH $1,000 FINE Sentence of Chauffeur Convicted of Manslaughter. Kencsha, Wis.,, April 30.—Edward Collier, an automobile chauffeur, charged with killing William Dreyer by running him down while driving in an automobile on the night of July 23 last, has been sentenced to pay a fine of $1,000 and costs of prosecution. In the event of Collier failing to pay the fine he is to be imprisoned in the county jail for a period not to exceed six months. Collier was recently found guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degreo. Thieves Despoil Courthouse. St. Paul, April 30.—Thieves have been desnoiling the doors of the court- rooms by removing the heavy brass hinges. Seven have been stolen dur- ing the past week. The hinges are extra heavy, of solid brass and valued at §5 each, There are three hinges on each door and the thieves cunningly tremoved the center hinge. As the door opens and shuts without the hinge the robbery is not noticed at once. Dead at Age of 113. Laporte, Ind., April 30.—Mrs. Tena Manensko, a. Polish woman who came to the Laporte county infirmary in 1876, when she was eighty-two years old, died there during the day at the age of 113 years. Mrs. Manensko was the second Polish woman of great age to die at the infirmary within the past year. The other was Mr:. David Recse, who died at the age of 117 years. 8lain for Refusing. to Marry. Philadelphia, April 30.—Because she said she would rather die than marry him Mary Corias, a German servant giri, was shot and killed almost in- stantly here by the man who wanted to make her his wife. The murderer, Franz Andrewkaty, turned the revol- ver upon himself and inflicted a wound that probably will prove fatal. Milwaukee Plumbers Strike. Milwaukee, April 30.—Two hundred and sixty journeymen plumbers quit work in Milwaukee upon refusal of the Master Plumbers’ association to grant a demand for an increase in ‘wages of 50 cents per day. They have been receiving $4 for an elght-hour day. PLANNING FUTURE WORK. Inland Waterways Commission Meets _ at Washington. Washington, April 30.—The inland waterways commission, recently ap- pointed by the president to make a general investigation into the ques- tion of the improvement of rivers and ! harhors, the utilization of streams for . |Irrigation and the improvement of swamp lands, etc., held its first meet- | Ing here, being called to order by Con- All the CONTINES 70 ROW BLOOD CLEANING TIME. To make a splendid Blood Medicine, which every one should take at this time of year, mix: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonfu] doses after meals and at bedtime. A well-known local drug-. gist states that these are all harmless ingredients, which any pharmacy can supply at nominal cost. This simple mixture, though easily prepared, is said to strengthen the kid- neys, forcing them to filter and strain from the blood all impure waste matter and acids which cause Rheumatism, Nervousness, Skin Eruptions, Sores, Boils and Pimples and other ef- fects of Unclean Blood. Now is the time to rid the system of disease and build up the full blood count of 95 per cent red corpuscles, which means perfect health. Mix this yourself, ization was completed by the election of Senator Newlands of Nevada as vice chairman and Dr. W. J. McGee, a scientist residing in Washington, as secretary. In addition to Messrs. Bur- ton, Newlands and McGee the commis- sion is composed of Senators Warner of Missouri, former Representative Bankhead of Alabama, General Mac- kenzie of the army, F. H. Newell, chief engineer of the reclamation service; Gifford Pinchot, United States for- ester, and Herbert Smith, commission- er of corporations. The commission Immediately began general considera- tion of the important matters before it with a view of laying out a plan for future work. It is expe®ed that the commission will be in session in this city for about a weelk. OPPOSITION DEVELOPING. German Conservatives Find Objection to Tariff Agreement. Berlin, April 30.—The provisional tarlff arrangement between the Unit- ed States and Germany will be dis- posed of by the federal council in a few days. Then the reichstag will take up the matter and pass the bill prior to its adjournment, which has now definitely been fixed for the week before Whitsunday. The Lokal An- zeiger says it hears that there is con- slderable opposition developing among the conservative parties to the feature of the arrangement prolonging it tacitly if neither party denounces it. The conservatives profess to fear this will mean an indefinite continuance of the provisional arrangement, giving the United States all the advantages of a good commercial treaty without giving any of the equivalents which she would have to give in order to get a treaty. The conservatives add that this feature may postpone the conclusion of a treaty to the distant future. MOYER-HAYWOCD AFFAIR. Union Officials Express Approval -of President’s Letter. ‘Washington, April 30.—George F. Dunn, the president, and several other oflicers of the Brotherhood of Boiler- makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America were in conference with the president seeking {o have an equalization and revision of wages made at all the navyyards such as has already been provided for at some of them. The matter will be taken up by the naval board having charge of the compemssation of employes. The visitors, it was said officially at the ‘White House, voluntarily expressed to the president their approval of his re- cent letter concerning the Moyer-Hay- wood affair, whom the president had referred to as “undesirable citizens." RAISE FOR CARRIERS. Rural Free Delivery Men Will Have Pay Increased. ‘Washington, April 30.—Postmaster General Meyer has approved the de- tailed adjustment of salaries of rural free delivery carriers and the new schedule, which will become effective July 1 next, will make a graded in- crease in the compensation of from 9 to 25 per cent, based on the number of miles traversed by carriers as shown by the records of the depart- ment. This will involve an aggregate ex- penditure for rural service during the next fiscal year of nearly $35,000,000. Fisherman Hooks Three Bodies. Elgin, T, April 30.—While fishing in Fox river Stephen Boras hooked a bundle of clothing which he pulled ashore and found to contain the bodies of three infants, twin boys and a girl. Coroner Norfon is of the opinion that the bodies may have been hurled from a passing train. The clothing found with them was of fine quality but had no marks. John Mitchell Under the Knife. Spring Valley, Ill, April 30.—John Mitchell, national president of the United Mine Workers of America, was operated upon for strangulated hernia. The operation was performed at St. Margaret’s hospital here and was suc- cessful. The patient is resting easy and no danger is anticipated. Victims Now Number Ten. Baltimore, April 80.—The loss of life by the collapse of the new steam- ship pler at Locust point last Saturday is now placed at ten. Only three bod- ies have been recovered so far, but there is scarcely a doubt that the seven missing men lost their llves and are buried in the ruins. e 2 oG e tillion. “That's the first time I ever sold a single envelope,” said the young wom- an at a big stationer’s store in the city’s center. ‘“I've always sold them in packages, but that gentleman came in with a letter in his hand and asked for an envelope,-and I sold him one for a cent. I imagine that's the smallest sale that has been made in this estab- lishment since it opened. The biggest I ever made happened to be in the en- velope line too. A rather roughly dress- ed man came In, asked to see our en- velopes and wanted to know the price by the thousand. I told him. Then he asked the price by the million. I got the figures from our manager, who smiled as he gave them to me. Yet the man ordered a million envelopes, and when we asked for reference he said he would as lief pay the bill on the 8pot, which he did from a roll of yellow back bank notes about the size of a loaf of bread. We delivered the en- velopes, but haven't seen the purchaser since.”—Philadelphia Record. Progressive. “Please, mum,” said a tramp, “would you be so kind as to let me have a needle and thread 7’ “Well, y-e-s,” said the housewife at the door; “I can let you have that.” “Thankee, mum. Now, you'd oblige me very much if you'd let me have a bit of cloth for a patch.” “Yes, here is some.” “Thankee very much, mum. It's a little different color from my suit, T see. Perhaps, mum, you could spare me some of your husband’s old clothes that this patch will match.” “Well, I declare! You're clever, my man, and I'll give you an old suit. Here is one.” “Thankee greatly, mum. I see it's a little large, mum, but if youwll kindly furnish me with a square meal mebby I can fill it out”’—Woman’s Home, Companion. Overlooked the Side Issue. Andy Horn, who was once a well known proprietor of a large saloon on the east side, New York, was hiring as barkeeper a man since prominent in political life and who told the story ‘with considerable glee. “T’ll give you $10 a month,” said An- dy. “Ten dollars! that!” “You forget the pickings,” said Andy in serious earnest. “The barkeepers down here tell each other that my till's the easiest one to work in New York.” “I took the job without further argu- ment,” says the ex-bartender. A man can’t live on Has visitel Minnasota 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- tunity is at hand. Ny == DR. DOKAN has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformivies. He treats acute and chronic catarrh, diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, liver, stomach and bowels. Dyspeps constitutional catarrh, sick headac] Leumatism, chronic female dis- eases, neuralgja, siatica. dizziness, nervous- ness, slow growth in children, and all wast- ing in aduits. Deformities, club feet, curva- ure 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 dro 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, lack of energy. impoverished blood, pimples, faclal blemishes, impediment to marriage, also blood and skin diseases. sypbilis, erup- tion, hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore tliroat, ulcers, cflechso! mercury, kidney and bladder troubles. weak back, burning urine, passing urine 100 often, gonorreah, gleet and stricture recelves searching _treatment, prompt relief and cure for life. He is able to tell anyone his disease. He is not likely to doctor his patients for the wrong ailment. No incurable diseases taken. Both sexes treated confidently and privately. Consulta- tion and examination to those interested, $1. Dr J. E. Doran, 202 Nicollet Ave. Minneasolis. Minn. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, -ss. City of Bemidji, Notice is hereby given, That application has been made in writing ‘to the city council of sald city of Bemidji and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on May Sth, 1807, and terminating on May Sth, 1908, Dy the following person, and at the following place. us stated in said application. re- spectively, to-wit: C. M. BACON; In that cortaln two-story brick building, tront room, first floor thereof, and located on lot eleven (i1), block foarteen (14), original townsite of Bemidii, Minnesota. Sald application will be heard and deter- mined by said city council of the city of Bemidii at fhe city clerkes office in the city hall, in Sald city of Bemidji, in Beltrami county, and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the 29th day ot April, A. D. 1907, at § o'clack b. m. of that day. hoss iy hand and_ seal of said clty thleS5nd a3 of ADHL AcD. i |srAx] THO“AS MALOY, City Clerk, FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal 7ccommendations of peo ple who have been cured of conghs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more thar all else to 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. A AN B A SRS WANTED: A manto represent us in Bexmd]n and vicinity, tak- ing orders for our goods for monthly deliveries. Goods consist of teas, coffees and _other light groceries with which we give premiums. A liberal commission is allowed, and a chance for a nice income is the very best. For particu- lars address Grand Union Tea Co., Duluth, Minn. 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 habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation a.pply te Recruiting Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Mina. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between the ages of 21 and 85. An opportunity to see the world. For full - 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: Hr-usekeeper at once. Address, lock box 264, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Two women for house cleaning. Hotel Mark- ham. FOR SALE. 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 Sahnrda,ys, 2:30 t0 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Mabel Kemp, librarian. WANTED: To rentone or two furmshed rooms. Between Minnesota avenue and the lake shore. Inquire at this office. PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Cour urt of Claims—The United States Gener.\l 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 CUrongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Offic opposite Hotel Markham., E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidji, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Slu-geon Office: Illles DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St.. one block west of 1st Nnt'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfor. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK, DR J' T. TOOMY tist B:llll'l 'l‘m No. 230 N e Flr't PRt ERe Miss ™