Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1907, Page 4

Best by Test ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER List of Town Clerks. With this issue the Pioneer presents as complete a list of town clerks and village recorders for the year 1907 as it is possible to get at this time. Those finding it necessary to refer to it should cut the hist out and keep for future reference. The list with name of town clerk and postoffice is as follows: TOWN CLERK POSTOFFICE Alaska W. 8. Fauhl Battle Jens Wolden Benville Henry Nygaard Bemidji L. 0. Opsata Bemidji Blackduck Charles I Johnson Hines Buzzle Bernhard Iverson Aure Baudette D. M. Soua Baudette Birch Henry W. Alsop Rebedew Cormant M. 8. Rustad Inez Durand Laqua Puposky Eckles . Patton Wilton Frohn Villett Bemidji Grant Valley Chas. F. hiroeder Bemidji Gudrid N. A. Rippy Baudette Hagali G. A. Leipold Tenstrike Hornet Robert A. E. Kruger Funkley-| Hamre E.T. in Jelle Jones Nels Sorenson Solway Kelliher J. H. Murray Kelliher Liberty L.0.Myhre Spaulding Lammers John A. Thoren Solway Langor Edward N Blackduck Lee 0. A. Olstad Carmel Lakewood P. P. Palmer Arneson Maple Ridge W, Carlson Puposky Moose Lake Ingebrigt Talsness Louis McDougald Calvert Canfield,Jr., Graceton Minnie Martin I. Stokke Maleolm Northern W. A. Worth Bemidji Nebish Bert Noble Nebish Port Hope Wm. Gerlinger Farley Quiring Andrew Hendrickson Quiring Roosevelt Carl Peterson Aure Summit Walter Price Blackduck Shotley P. 8. Urseth Shotley Spooner Ed Farder Baudette Spruce Grove T 0. Lillevold Orheim Turtle River Turtle Lake Frank Latimer Turtle River C. B. Butler Turtle Riv Taylor H. A. Matheny Tenstriks Wabanaca O.7J. Rollevson ~ Wabanaca Walhalla CITIES— Bemidji Thomas Maloy Bemidji VILLAGES— Blaekduck J. G. Thompson Blackduck Nymre G. A. Lasher Nymore Turtle River 8. R Moorhead Turtle River Tenstrike Centre W. Stechman Tenstrike Kelliher J. W. Murray Kelliher Funkley Chas. Woods Funkley Spooner Geo. P. Watters Baudette Baudette Wm. Rogers Baudette Solway John Fink Solway Wilton J. 0. Melvy Wilton Farley H. P. Puphal Farley Fowlds John S. Fowlds Fowlds Island Lake Pay Your Real Estate Tax. May is the month in which all real estate taxes should be paid to avoid the ten per cent penalty which attaches commencing on the morning of June 1st. The law requires that at least one half should be paid by or be- fore May 31, to avoid the penalty, and the other half can be paid be- fore October 31. Unless it works a hardship it should all be paid this month, as in most cases, one will forget to pay the balance in October and and will still have the penalty to pay on the last half. South Shore After Tourists. W. H. Schaeffer, traveling pas- senger agent for the Daluth, South Shore & Atlantic Railway company, was in the city today. Mr. Schaeffer has charge of the summer excursion depart- ment at present and was here to interest the people to travel over the South Shore the coming season. He states that the road will shortly announce their summer rates and give the people some good excursion rates, Building Toll Line. Chas. Swedback was in the city yesterday on his way from Little Falls, to his home at Big Falls, He stated that business had been very good this winter at the “Falls,” and that he was doing well with his telephone ex- change. He has already built 18 miles of toll line this year, and expects to reach International Falls with his tclephone line about the same time as the rail- road gets there. Notice to Customers. I have on account ot increasing business opened an office down town, in the room formerly oc- cupied by the Normannaheiman Publishing Co., and can be found there from 11 a, m. to 12 m.and from 7to9 p. m. Parties wish- ing work, plan or estimates are requested to call during these hours. Thomas Johnson. Box Stationery. We have 100 boxes of choice box stationery which will be closed out at a price suitable to the purse of the buyer. We are making an exception- ally low price on this line of stationery as we are closing it out and hereafter will carry nothing in this line. Call at the Pioneer office, and get the pick of the choice box stationerv we offer New Brick Block. It is understood that a brick building will be erected on the sitg of the old Mondeau building in the same block, as soon as parties negotiating for the pur- chase can have the papers signed. The heirs of the Mondeau estate live in Sweden, and before the fire were about to sell the prop- erty to E. J._Swedback. Takes Possession Today. William Mageau, who recently purchased the Midway Cash Grocery store, took possession of same today. Mr. Mageau contemplates a number of improvements which will be made at once. Inaddi- tion to this Mr. Mageau wil materially increase the stock. Buying Farm Machinery. John Mickelson, a prosperous farmer of the town of Lake Hattie, Hubbard county, is in the city today purchasing machinery for his farm. Mr. Mickelson is a member of the town board and takes part in anything that is for the building up of his section of the county. Arrived Too Late For Funeral. George Garrigan of Kansas City arrived in the city last even- ing,"being summoned here by the death of his brother, John. He arrived too late to be present at the funeral. He will spend about two weeks here visiting with relatives. Commence Work on Merchants Hotel. Work on the new Merchants hotel block on the corner of Second street and Minnesota avenue will commence tomorrow, the work of excavating having been completed. The new struc- ture will be 60x100, three stories, and is to be completed before the first of Septemher. Machinery and Saw Mill for Sale. Having disposed of my lumber, stock and logs, I am offering for sale vthe Swedback mill, machin- ery and building, and parties wishing to purchase same, are requested to callupon Mr.Haines at the office formerly occupied by the Normannaheiman. E. J. Swedback. Will Start. The new sanitary soda foun- tain at the Owl Drug Store, Sat- urday May 18, JPENING OF INDIAN LANDS Becrstary Garfield Makes Public De- . tails of Plans. Washington, May 17.—Secretary of the Interior Garfield has made public the details of the plan for the disposal of the 220,000 acres of land in the White Earth, Red Lake and Fond du Lac Indian reservations in Minnesota that will be opened to settlement on fuly 1. These lands will be disposed of at the land offices in the Cass Lake, Crookston and Duluth land districts, beginning at 9 o’clock on the. morn- Ing of July 1. It is shown from the detailed state- ment that various tracts ranging from 40 to 1,300 acres are in a dozen differ- ent townships of the Cass Lake dis- trict and other tracts ranging from G40 to more than 21,000 acres in nine townships are in the Crookston land district, the remainder being in the Duluth district. The total amount in each land district is as follows: In the Cass Lake district, compris- ng the reservations of the Chippewas of the Mississippi, 4,722 acres; Deer Creek reservation 684 acres and Red Lake district 1,280 acres. In the Crookston land district there are 219,303 acres in the Red Lake res- ervation and 640 acres in the White Barth. In the Duluth land district there are 2,666 acres in the Fond du Lac reser- vation. Applicants for these lands are re: quired to possess the same qualifica- tlons as”in the case of the ordinary homestead entries. Each -settler is required to pay for the land settled upon $1.25 for each acre, such pay- ments to be made in five equal annual payments, to be paid at the end of sach year. Masked Men Whip Prisoner. Bloomington, Ind., May 17.—Five masked men at Ellettsville, this coun- ty, bound and gagged the town mar- shal, took from him the jail keys and secured the only prisoner, Oscar Mor- ris, whom they dragged to a tree and whipped severely. Morris is the son of a highly respected citizen and was caught recently in a dice game, put to work on the streets to pay a fine, broke loose and was recaptured. Purchases Fine Team. Frank Renley, of Lake Itasca, Clearwater, arrived in the city yesterday and while here pur- chased a fine team from Thomas Mohler. Mrs. Renley has been here several days visiting with Mrs. Clark of Nymore. Mahara Minstrels Tonignt. The Mahara Minstrel Co. are here and will give an entertain- ment at the Opera house this evening. The Mahara’s are pro- nounced good entertainers. Re- served seats on sale at City Drug Store. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends who helped and sympathized with us in our sad bereavement. —Mr. and Mrs. Garrigan and family. WILL REVIVE OLD LAW. District Attorney ' Jerome's Move Against Gamblers. New York, May 17.—District Attor- aey Jerome is preparing to prosecute gamblers and poolroom proprietors under a section of the penal code which up to now has practically been & dead letter. He is being helped by Corporation Counsel Ellison. One of Mr. Jerome’s assistants will be ap- pointed a special corporation counsel to bring suits under the section in question. This section permits the charities - commissioner to institute civil suits against every one who wins or loses at play or by betting a sum of $25 or more in one day. Every such person must pay over not less than five times the amount of his gains or losses to the commissioner and the money must go to the poor. There is no exception in favor of race track betting. Mr. Jerome has in his possession a great mass of evidence collected at the time of the raids on poolrooms about six weeks ago and he also has the backing of the Dow- ling law to compel gamesters to tell him who their customers are and the amounts of such customers’ stakes. The sum involved is very large, it is believed. It is even suggested that if the.law is revived and rigorously en- forced enough money can be collected to establish a new hospital. 1t is said that Mr. Jerome’s determination to apply the section is owing to the un- favorable attitude of the legislature toward the anti-betting bills drafted by him early in the session. PASSING OF NOTED LAWYER Hummel’s Conviction Removes Ledd- ing Figure at Bar. New York, May 17.—With the decis- ion of Chief Justice Cullen of the court of appeals, in which he refused to grant Abraham H. Hummel a cer- tificate of reasonable doubt as to the validity of his conviction for conspi- racy in the Dodge-Morse divorce case, comes the passing of one of the noted figures among New York’s criminal lawyers. Hummel was indicted two years and three months ago for con- spiracy and subornation of perjury. His arrest and subsequent conviction was for a time the sensation of the day. His fight to escape jail has few equals in the criminal history of New York county. > Hummel, from an office boy, worked his way up till he became recognized as one of the foremost criminal and divorce lawyers of New York. The firm of Howe & Hummel was known even internationally and its income was large. Mr. Howe died several years ago, but the business continued under the old firm name until after the scandal in which Hummel became involved. Hummel was a master of advertising. His alliances with stage folk, as counsel for playwrights and divorce getter for scores of actresses, kept his name in print more than that of almost any lawyer in New York. RESCUERS FACE DEATH. New York Firemen Risk Lives to Save Comrades. New York, May 17.—Half a score of firemen risked their lives in saving six of their comrades who had been overcome by flames and smoke in the hold of a burning oil barge lying at the White Star line pier in the Hud- son river. All the rescued men were seriously burned. The six had gone into the hold when they thought the fire had been overcome and were cut- ting away a partition when a terrific burst of flame and smoke swept through the opening -and enveloped them. The men dropped unconscious and their comrades, braving the fire and choking smoke, went to their res- cue. One by one the unconscious fire- men were carried out and passed up through the hatchway to the open air. The rescuers themselves were nearly suffocated. Latest KILLS HIMSELF IN HOSPITAL Duluth Patient Breaks Glass and Cuts His Throat. Duluth, May 17.—Joseph Richards, forty years old, of Culver, Minn., com- mitted suicide in St. Mary’s hospital. Richards was taken to the hospital a week ago suffering from a general breakdown. The nurse that attended him brought him a glass of eggnog and left the glass with him. Richards broke the glass and cut his throat with the sharp, ragged edge of one of the pieces. The patient was found bleeding to death and it was too late to save him. Two Elevators Destroyed. Grand Forks, N. D., May 17.—Fire at McCanna destroyed-the St. An- thony and Dakota elevalor, the Impe- rial elevator, the Great Northern rail- road depot,-a house, barn and a boxcar. There were 16,000. hushels of wheat in the St. Anthony elevator. The oth- er was empty. The total loss-is $30,- 000. It is partially covered by insur- ance. GIRLS IN SUICIDE PACT Four lowa Young Women Take Poison at Same Hour. TWO DEAD AND TWO DYING Wictims Resided in Different Parts of the State, but It Is Asserted That the Agreement Was Made While At: tending School Together. Des Moines, May 17.—Bound by dn oath taken at school together that when one died all should die four Iowa girls attempted suicide the same day. Two of them are dead. The girls live in different parts of the state, but de- velopments show that all the attempts were made at the same hour, in pre- clsely the same way and for the same reason. The dead are Kate Farrell of Birmingham and Kittie Broell of Cox Creek. Elizabeth Fletcher of Bonaparte and Lillie Milburn of Dar- by are dying. All the girls tool strychnine at the same time. Il health is reported to have been the cause of the suicide in each case. Kate Farrell was the daughter of James Farrell, a well-to-do farmer residing near Birmingham. Kittie Broell took strychnine and then, to make death more certain, blew her head partly off with a shot- gun. Her sister had just died and she grieved over the fact until she became i1 ) o The most sensational case was that of Lilly Milburn, formerly Lilly Far- rell, who, it is claimed, ended her life because she had been forced to marry a man she did not love. She wed Har- ry Milburn because her parents ar- ranged the match when she was fif- teen years old. When she refused to live with her husband her parents threatened to force her to do so and she swallowed poison. Elizabeth Fletcher of Bonaparte was of the same age and in ill health. It is thought that the sister of Kitty Broell, who died a short time ago, was a member of the club and that when she killed herself the other members carried out their oath to take their lives when the first member died. ACCUSED OF LAND FRAUDS Twelve Indictments by Federal Grand Jury at Denver. Denver, May 17.—The federal grand jury has made a report of its first day’s work to Judge R. E. Lewis in the United States district court. In- dictments were returned for twelve men who are charged with land frauds and Judge Lewis ordered warrants is- sued for their immediate arrest. Most of the warrants must be served out of town and until {he arrests are made no names will be given for publica- tion. Bail was set at $2,500 in each instance. It is thought that it will be several dayvs before all the warrants can he served. Early Ending.of Strike at Kenosha, Wis.,"Expected. Kenosha, Wis., May 17.—There are hopes of an ending soon of the big Allen strike. Fifty of the men who had been out since Monday have re- turned to work under the assurance of police protection and it is thought that this break from the strikers’ ranks will result in the men deciding to re- turn to work in a body. There has been absolutely no rioting or show of force on the part of the strikers dur- ing the day and the men have peace- ably waited about the shops for devel- opments. WERE BOYHOOD FRIENDS. Moyer and Ex-Governor Steunenberg Both Lived in lowa. Boone. Ia, May 17.—It has been es- tablished here that Governor Steunen- berg,,who was assassinated in Idaho, and Charles Moyer, who may be placed on trial for his murder, were acquainted with each other in the year 1882 and following that time lived within a mile of each other, Steunenberg being a. student at Ames college and Moyer living near that in- stitution. Moyer was wont to ride a pony about the college grounds. Chicago After Both Conventions. Chicago, May 17.—A movement to bring to Chicago the nutional conven- tions of both the Republican and Democratic parties has been projected by the Chicago Commercial associa- tion. Through the convention com- mittee of the association the plan will be presented to the national commit- tees of both parties soon. lowan Suicides in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, May 17.—Frank A. Bretherton, aged forty, a salesman em- ployed by the Egar Packing company of Des Moines, committed suicide in the station of the Pennsylvania rail- road in this city by shooting himself in the temple. In his pocket was found a pathetic letter addressed to his wife, who is said to reside in Des Moines. Armed Officers at Bedside. Des Moines, May 17.—Armed offi- cers are stationed at the bedside of Ne- gro Barker, shot in a duel with Detec- tive Johnson. Twice Barker attempted to escape, but.was overpowered by at- tendants. Forty-two perforations were found in his intestines. Johmson, who was shot. in the head by a stepson of Barker, will recover. SHORTAGE OF MISSIONARIES Presbyterians Report Great Need in All Foreign Fields. Birmingham, Ala., May 17.—The re- port which the executive committes of the -Alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the world hold- ing .the Presbyterian system will make to the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church has been made public. e report says that each year it becomes more appar- ent that the Christian church at home forthie evangelization of heathen peo- ple, nor can sufficient physicians be sent to supply the needs of the for- eign mission flelds. Three hundred thousand physicians are needed alone in China, says the report. The United Presbyterian church has recently been appealed to to send over 400 mission- arles for their field in Esypt and In- dia. Tqually great need is felt in all mission flelds. The report says the only possible way of meeting the need is the establishment of seminaries, colleges and hospitals for the rfllsiné up of a native ministry, native teach. ers and native physicians. As to home missions the report &ays that all the churches are awakening to a deeper sense of responsibility for the United States. The report offers a resolution for adoption which deprecates “the ef- fort in many places in our country by the Roman Catholic church to produce sympathy for the Catholics of France by charging persecution of the church against the French government. We believe that this charge is based upon false assumptions and that these ef- forts are revealing and developing a spirit contrary to free institutions and the true liberty of our land.” + Gets Seven Years in Prison. New York, May 17.—Anisla Louise de Massy, popularly known as the “Baroness de Magsy,” recently con- victed of having shot and killed Gus- tav Simon, a Broadway shirt waist manufacturer, was sentenced to serve seven years and five months' in the state’s prison for women at Auburn. Hatten Now in the LCead. Madison, Wis., May 17.—Hatten re- ceived 53 and Stephenson 48 votes for the vacant senatorship at the day's joint ballot of the legislature. The indications point to a nomination of one of these candidates at the next caucus. FLOOD ON RESERVATION. Bad River Raises Havoc Near Ash- land, Wis. Ashland, Wis., May 17.—Bad river, which runs through the Chippewa res- ervation south of Ashland, has over- flowed its banks and is the highest in years. The village of Odanah is flood- ed, and a third of the inhabitants have been forced out of their homes, some of them being taken out in canoes. The flood has stopped the Stearns mill and threatens bridges. RUEF BEFORE GRAND JURY Another Batch of Indictments Likely to Result. San Francisco, May 17.—Abraham Ruef went before the grand jury dur- ing the afternoon and testified. The prosecution says that Mayor Schmitz will be the next to confess. Ruef’s appearance before the grand jury is expected to produce another batch of indictments against prom- inent people. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Governor Stokes has signed the bill creating a state railroad commission in New Jersey. The Adriatic, the newest and great- est of the White Star liners, has ar- rived at New York on her maiden trip. Frank W. Harriman, aged forty-five years. ex-mayor of Appleton, Wis., and 2 well known Wisconsin attorney, is dead at Milwaukee. William M. Lovitt, one of the larg- est ship owners in Nova Scotia, died suddenly at his home in Yarmouth, N. S., of heart failure. Edwin Conger, former minister to China and recently resigned as am- bassador to Mexico, is critically ill at his home in Passadena, Cal. Mamie Ruff, sixteen years old, and Ruby Gardner, six, were drowned in Shoal creek, near Joplin, Mo. They ‘were members of a boating party. The Nicaraguan congress, which is assembled in extraordinary session, has approved the treaty of peace ar- ranged between Nicaragua and Salva- dor at Amapala. The harbor strike at Buenos Ayres is about over and has resulted in a defeat for the men. Most of the work- ingmen have returned to work despite the contrary orders of their leaders. ‘Word has been received in New York city of the death in Milan, Italy, of Arcangelo Rossi, the former buffo of the Metropolitan opera house, who attempted suicide last week by cutting out his tongue. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 16.—Wheat—July, 993%c; Sept., $1.00. On traci—No. 1 hard, $1.02%; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%; No. 2 Northern, 99%c¢; No. 3 North- ern, 95@96c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 16.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@4.75; veal calves, $2.25@4.75. Hogs — $6.15@6.27%. Sheep—Wethers, $6.50@7.00; lambs, $7.75@8.50. Duluth VTh;at and Flax. Duluth, May 16.—Wheat—On track and to arrive—No. 1 hard, $1.02%; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.00%; May, $1.01%; July, $1.- 01%: Sept., $1.01%. Flax—To arrive, on track and May, $1.25%; July, $1- 26%; Oct., $1.26. . Chicago Grain and Provisions. TODISSOLVECOMBINE Said President Is Determined to Prosccute Harriman, PROCEEDINGS ARE DELAYED Thief Executive Apprehensive Thaf Present Prosperity May Be Affected and He Wishes to Avoid Such a State of Affairs at This Time. Washington, May 17.—E. H. Harri- man must be criniinally prosecuted for his railroad deals. This is the fixed determination of President Roosevelt without reference to what action may be suggested by the department of justice or the inter- state commerce commission. He reached this conclusion a long time ago and nothing short of drastic pro- ceedings against the great magnate will satisfy him. The question of selecting a pysch- ological time for beginning proceed- ings against Mr. Harriman is all that has delayed the bringing of a suit. The president is apprehensive that prosperity may be affected by suits to dissolve all the combinations arranged by Harriman. He does not want such a condition to arise until nearer the close of his term. For this reason he has decided not to have proceedings instituted until late in the autumn or the winter. This understanding existed at the de- partment of justice and the interstate commerce commission. Consternation prevailed here when it became known that in some way the report submitted by Messrs. Kel- logg and Severance to the commission had become public. This arose from the fact that the president has not vet read or approved the report. LIQUOR DEALERS ENJOINED Action in Kansas Against Additional Brewing Companies. Topeka, Kan., May 17.—The state supreme court has, in response to quo warranto proceedings filed by Attor- ney General Jackson, issued restrain- ing orders against the following four foreign corporations, enjoining the companies and their agents from sell- ing, disposing of or removing any property which they may own in the state or from using such property in disposing of liauo hin the state. Dick Bros.’ Brewing company of Ti- nois, Fred Miller Brewing company of ‘Wisconsin, William J. Lemp Brewing company of Missouri and the M. K. Goetz Brewing company of Missouri. An application of the attorney gen- eral'to have a receiver appointed to take charge of the property of the four companies was set for argument by the court on May 28. On the same date motions to quash service of sum- mons in cases of six other brewing companies, for which receivers have been appointed, will be heard. SAW NEGRO WITH GUN. Witness Tells of the Shooting Up of Brownsville. ‘Washington, May 17.—F. A, H. San- born, manager of the Western Union Telegraph company at Brownsville, Tex., in the Brownsville investigation before the senate committee on mili- tary affairs, testified that he saw a negro soldier, carrying a gun, enter the post at about the time the firing ceased on the night of Aug. 13. On cross-examination he said the man was walking deliberately and did not appear to be hurrying from crime to escape detection. Sanborn was some- what confused as to incidents of the night because of fright and, although occupying a room directly across the road from the main gate of the post, many of the occurrences.over which there is no conflict of testimony what- ever escaped him. He was positive, however, that the man was a negro soldier and that he carried a gun. Youth Given Long Sentence. St. Louis, May 17—On a plea of guilty John Stapp, aged fifteen, was | sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary. Stapp was charged with having stabbed Mrs. Otillie Krause, wife of a grocer. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. e e 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 habits, who can speak, read and write | English. For in- formation apply te Recruiting Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Mina. WANTED:-Saw mill hands, plat- form men, lumber pilers, lum- ber graders, planing mill ma- chinery men, river drivers. Steady work for good men the year around. Apply John O’'Brien Lumber Co., Somers, Mont. WANTED: For the U. S. Mar- ine-corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full infor- mation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street. { WANTED—A position, in a gen- eral merchandise store, bya young man with two years ex- perience. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. Good wages. Mrs. W. N. Bowser, 823 Bemidji Ave. WANTED: Housekeeper, kitchen girl, porter and bell boy. In- quire at Brinkman Hotel, iWANTED: Competent girl for general housework. Mrs, Thomas Bailey. WANTED—Cook. Apply at City Restaurant. FOR SALE. | FOR™ SALE — Rubber stamps. | The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp .for | you on short notice. FOR SALE: Ten head heavy drafti horses and harness. Heath’s barn, rear of postoflice building. FOR SALE: Good all around horse, sorrel, and will weigh 1,100. J. H. Wagner, Bemidj, Minn. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office, LOST and FOUND A AN AN AN LOST—Black and white English setter, Answers to the name of “Rod.” Liberal reward will be paid for return of dog to ‘W. R. Tait, Bemidji. FOR RENT. | FOR RENT: Large front room, furnished: 105 Irvine Ave. MISCELLANEOCUS. e PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. E. R. Ryan, librarian. FOLEYSHONEY-~TAR stoos the coudh and healslungs Kodol Dyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. =it Notice to Horsemen Chicago, May 16.—Wheat—May, 96¢; July, 98%ec. Corn—May, 533%c; July, 53c. Oats—MAy, 46c; July, 44%c. Pork—May, $16.35; July, $16.90. But- ter—Creameries, 18@22%c; dairies, -17@21c. Bggs—15c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12¢; chickens, 14c. . - Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 16.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.25@6.45; cows and heifers, $1.80@ 5.40; good to prime steers, $5.35@ 6.45; poor to medium, $4.26@5.30; stockers and feeders, $2.90@5.15; calves, $4.50@6.00. Hogs—Light, $6.- 30@6.60; mixed, $6.25@6.52%; heavy, $6.00@6.45; rough, $6.00@6.15; pigs, $6.75@6.60; good to choice_heavy, $6.35@6.45. Sheep, $4.50@6.20; lambs, $6.25@8.76. memif:The Black Prince, Sired by Black Diamond, and he by Brilliant, is a beautiful black, American bred Percheon, seven years old, weighing 1760 pounds. Will make the teason of 1907 at my stable, Bemidji, Minn. For further particulars call on‘or write Wes Wright, owner, or M. Splan, manager, Bemidji, Minn. . Sy Mrs. |