Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1907, Page 2

‘i | | 1 | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDB ] A. Q. RUTLEDGE; Business Managing Bditor Wntered In the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 I’E>R MiNUMA DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. MALCOLM. Miss Bakki who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Olaf Stocke, left for her home in Minneapolis Saturday The farmers of this vicinity who have not stacked their grain yet be- gin to feel blue over the outlooks, as the incessant rains are quite sure to destroy the crop. Messrs O. Thompson and O. Var- ner left Saturday for Bemidji on bust ness concerning their naturalization papers. They will harvest in N. Dakota before they return. The wolves in this locality occa- sionally get quite bold; a few days six of them entered the door yard of Oscar Icerin during his absence from home, and killed and devoured a pet fawn belonging to his children. School began here Sept. 16, with Mrs. P. E. Spink as teacher. It was decided at the last schoolme eting to provide free text booksand the sup- ply was received Wednesday. It is very satisfactory and the children are happy. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and son are here visiting Mrs. Holland’s parents. They arrived here last week from Finland, and hope to find a satisfactory homestead. Itis to be hoped that they may be success- ful as they will be a welcome addi- to our neighborhood. P. E. Spink has the contract for building two houses, one for Mr. Elsie and one for E. P. Spink. Mr. Spink says building houses is out of his line but thinks if he can get two men to help him that knows con- siderable more about the business than he does, they are sure to make a success of it. Government land is becoming very scarce in this vicinity. The small numbet of government quarter sections are growing ‘“‘beautifully less” rapidly. E. S. Spink, foreman of the job department of Minot, N. Dak., Daily Reporter and a fellow printer on the Daily Optic also of Minot, N. Dak. have very recently filed on two fine quarter sections of this township and will move their families here sometime in December. LAKE STEAMER WRECKED Captain and Five or Six of the Crew Perish. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2 .—Caught in a northwest gale between Whitefish and Vermillion points, on the eastern end of Lake Superior, the Gilchrist steamer Alexander Nimick became disabled and was driven ashore. She is a total wreck. Captain Randall acd five or six sail: ors Were drowned. Eleven men, con- stituting the rest of the crew, reached shore. The Nimick was wrecked on the bleak southern shore of Lake Supe- rior. No living soul was within many miles of the desolate place where the survivors managed to pilot their life- boats through the raging surf. All would have gone well had not the steering gear or some part of the machinery gone wrong. SHOOTS CHILD AND HIMSELF Daughter Is Dead and Father Fatally Wounded. Armstrong, Minn., Sept. 2 .—During a fit of insanity caused by brooding over his work Simon Ellison, aged forty-five, statlon agent for the Mil- waukee road here, shot and killed his eight-year-old daughter Artis and shortly afterward turned his revolver upon himself, inflicting a wound which 18 expected to prove fatal. Part of his head was torn off, exposing the brain. Ellison was removed from a larger station to this place several months ago and has appeared to brood a good deal over the change in his position. Ellison has a wife and three other children besides the one he killed. . One son Is employed In Minneapolis and the other children, a son and daughter, live here with their parents. EXECUTED WITHOUT TRIAL Seven Workmen and Two Girls Shot at Lodz, Russia, Lodz, Russla, Sept. 2 .—Seven work- men and two girls were executed here by shooting, without trial, for partici pation in the murder of Marcus Silber- steln, owner of a large cotton mill, Wwho was killed by his employes Sept. 13 because he refused to pay them for the time they were out on strike. Police and troops Sept. 20 made a sudden descent on the mill and arrest- ed 800 of the employe: Left Message for Roosevelt, Oyster Bay, L. I, Sept. 2,.—Stuy- vesent Fish came to Oyster Bay dur- ing the day and was closeted with Becretary Loeb for an hour. He de- clined to be interviewed regarding the object cf his visit. Secretary Loeb sald that Mr. Fish had given him a message to dellver to President Roose- velt, but he declined to divulge its purpose, NEBRASKA RATE FIGHT Caso Against Express Companies Remanded to State Courts. RAILROADS ARE DIFFERENT Federal Judges Refuse to Take Sim- Ilar Action Where a Number of Com- mon Carriers Refuse to Obey State Rate Law. Omaha, Sept. 2. —Judges W. H. Munger and T. C. Munger, in the fed- eral court, remanded to the state su- preme court the cases of the state of Nebraska against the flve express companies operating here in which .| the state asks for an injunction to pre- vent the companles from refusing to put into effect the reduced rates or- dered by the Sibley law. The court held that the state is the only plain- tiff in the cases and therefore they cannot be tried in the federal court. A motion for similar action in the cases agalnst the Union Pacific, Rock Island, Burlington and Missouri Pacific railroads, in which an injuncslon is asked to prevent their resisting the Aldrich rate law and the 2-cent pas- senger fare law, was overruled and the hearing of the case was begun. AUTO KILLS ITS OWNER. South Dakota Banker Meets | Death. - St. Cloud, Minn.,, Sept. ;).—Fred Ware, president of Ware & Griffin’s bank of Clark, S. D, was instantly killed in an automobile wreck just outside the village of St. Martin. He with his family was on the way to the Twin Cities when his automobile be- came unmanageable, ran into a ditch and turned over. The machine fell on Mr. Ware, breaking his neck. None of the others was injured. The body was taken to Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Ware and her children. ant Treaty of Gene rbitration. The Hague, Sept. &\.—Senor Es- teva, chief of the Mexican delegation to the peace conference, and Count Tornielli, head of the delegation of Italy, are negotiating a Mexican-Itallan treaty of general arbitration, similar to the convention recently concluded between Italy and Argentina. It is ex- pected that the treaty will be con- cluded before the conference adjourns. Moroccan Tribesmen Decide to Lay Down Their Arms. Parls, Sept. ~ .—The bloody war in Moroceo has ended. Peace has been declared in the land of the Moors. General Drude has been victorious and the rebellious tribesmen have been forced to accede to every one of his demands. General Drude demand- ed an unconditlonal surrender. At the stern attitude of the French com- mander and the continued presence of his soldiers, together with the over- whelming defeats of the past two weeks, compelled the rebels to sub- mit. The government has received with great satisfaction a dispatch from Rear Admiral Philibert, the comman- der of the French naval forces in Mo- roccan waters, saying that as a result of a conference at General Drude's headquarters between the French na- val and military commanders and nineteen calds, representing the Oule- seeyan, Zenata and Zyalda tribes, the three tribes have accepted uncondi- tlonally the peace terms offered by France. To secure the carrying out of the terms agreed to two notables of each tribe shall be given up as hostages. The delegates of the Ouleseeyan, Ze- nata and Zyaida tribes Immediately named their hostages and signed the capitulation. The campaign which France has just brought to a successful close in Morocco was inaugurated early in Au- gust under the mandate given to both France and Spain by the Algeciras agreement to maintain proper police rogulation in the seaports of Morocco. The direct cause of the movement was the murder July 30 of seven Euro- peans at Casa Blanca. REAPPOINTMENT GAZETTED Wu Ting Fang Again Named Chinese Minister at Washington, Peking, Sept. J—The reappoint- ment of Wu Ting Fang to his former post as minister of China at Washing- ton has been gazetted. ‘Washington, Sept. 26.—The govern- ment at Pekigg has not yet informed the state department of its purpose of appointing Wu Ting Fang as Chi- nese minister at Washington, al- though Minister Rockhill has referred to the current understanding among the natlve officials that this appoint- ment Was to be made. There is no reason to belleve that the state de- partment would object to the recep- tion of Mr. Wu. It is thoroughly ac- quainted with his limitations and in the past was sometimes disposed to caution him to refrain from the ex- tremely free criticism in which he in- dulged in public, but it was realized that he was animated solely by a patri- otic desire to protect his countrymen from further discriminatory treatment by law or treaty and the department therefore was inclined to be lenient. FOUR MEN ARE DROWNED ‘Twenty-two Occupants of Yacht Are Thrown Into Water. Gallipolis, O., Sept. |.—While out In the Ohio river with a party of twen- ty-two men the gasoline tank on the yacht Blanche M. exploded. All those on board were thrown into the water and four were drowned. The lost are John Edwards of Gallipolis, J. B. Gim- AGREE TO FRENCH TERMS first there was much murmuring, but’ mons and E, H. Brake of Harrisville, W. Va,, and Willis Fidler, postmaster at Harrisville and secretary of the West Virginia congressional commit- tee. None of the bodies have been re- covered. Harvey E. McGinnis of Har- risville and W. E. Meserve were badly burned. The party trom Harrisville had come hore with a brass band to attend a hig land sale and had gone out on the river for an evening’s outing. How a person on the boat escaped death is a miracle, The explosion was caused by a lantern falling from the roof of the yacht to the engine, igniting the gasoline, WIDE LATITUDE ALLOWED. Noru of Securing Borah Jury Pro- gressing Siowly. Bolse, Ida., Sept. .~—The task of empanelling a jury to try United States Senator W. E. Borah, charged with timbar land frauds, was resumed during the day In the United States district court. Federal Judge Whitson, who came from Spokane, Wash., to preside at the trial at the request of Judge Diet- rich of this jurisdiction, is allowing a rather wide latitude in the examina- tion of prospective jurors. This is due partly to the fact that the government attorneys are con- fronted by many men who claim polit- fcal and personal acquaintance with Senator Borah and who declare that it would take exceptionally strong evidence to destroy the regard in which they have always held him. The government is accepting only those men who declare that the sen- ator’s exalted position would not de- ter them in dealing equal and exact justice as between him and the Unit- ed States, - United States District Attorney Ruick, against whom charges of im- proper conduct before the grand jury are pending, Is conducting the exam- ination of the jurors and is putting each candidate for the trial panel through a long series of questions as to what he personally thinks of the district attorney’s course in the mat- ter. ROOT'S VISIT TO MEXICO. Arrangements for His Entertainment Are Completed. Mexico City, Sept. ! 5.—With officlal notification to the effect that Secre- tary Root will arrive here next Mon- day evening on a friendly visit to Mex- ico all arrangements for the entertain- ment of the distinguished visitor are being completed. The programme will be about as follows: On his first day, Oct. 1, Mr. Root will be received by President Diaz and in the evening of the same day he will attend a banquet in the national pal- ace, President Diaz presiding. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 2, Secretary Root will be the guest of honor at a dinner glven at Chapultepec by one of the cabinet ministers. Thursday the American statesman will attend a banquet tendered him at the municipal palace by the city coun- cil and Governor Landa Escanon, The programme for Fridayv, Oct. 4, the day set aside for Americans, has not been definitely arranged, but a meeting of the American colony will be held within a few days to decide on the entertainment of the secretary on that day. It is belleved, however, that a luncheon or breakfast will be tendered the American statesman at the Country club. On the evening of the 4th Ambassador and Mrs. Thomp- son will receive in honor of the secre- tary at the American embassy. Public notice will be given this function, no private Invitations being issued. Saturday, the b5th, will be Mr. Root's last day here and he will make an excursion to Xochimilco and will that night be entertained by Ambas- sador Thompson at a banquet at Cha- pultepec. Only Mexicans will be in- vited to this dinner, at which about seventy guests will be bidden. POLITICIAN ASSAULTED. Injuries of Prominent Tammany Man May Result Fatally. New York, Sept. ! 6—~John J. Doo- ley, a politician and member of Tam- mAany Hall, who is seeking the Demo- cratic leadership of the Twenty-third assembly district in the primaries, ‘Wwas assaulted as he was on his way to his home by two unknown persons and sustained a fractured skull and possible internal injuries. Mr. Dooley had been at his club, where the last preparations for the primaries had been made. His house is only a short distance away. One of the men threw a brick, which hit him on the head. - He was being beaten as he lay when a passerby alarmed his assailants, who fled. Wil Fight the New Rates. Lincoln, Neb.,, Sept. ' 5—Ex-Con- gressman Hayner has announced defl- nitely that the centralized creameries will fight in the courts the new rates on cream promulgated by the state raflway commission, alleging that they were made for the purpose of dis- criminating against the established plants. He is preparing a protest to file with the commission and will ap- peal to the courts against the new rates, which advance the cost of trans- porting cream long distances. ELECTION RIOT IN NEW YORK Policeman and Another Person Seri- ously Injured. New York, Sept. .o.—TWo men, one of them a policeman, were hurt in a riotous disturbance in West Fifty-sev- enth street just before the polls for the Democratic primaries opened. In this district there is a hot contest for Tammany leadership. How the trou- ble started is not known, but suddenly a street corner argument developed into a free for all fight. Several shots were fired, a great crowd gathered and for a time the police were unable to restore order. The policeman and the other injured man both had bad scalp wounds and were taken to a hos- pital. Nine Cents a Quart for Milk. New York, Sept. j—Nine cents a quart will be charged for bottled milk instead of 8 cents beginning Oct. 1. .| This unprecedented price for milk is explained as being due to an actual shortage in the supply, increased de- mands of the dairy farmers and the increased cost of bottling and deliv- ey DEFIES FEDERAL JUDGE Attorney General of Minnesofa Ignores Court Ruling, FORCES ISSUE IN RATE CASE Begine Mandamus Proceedings to Compel Enforcement of Commodity Rate Law, Thus Violating Injunction of United States Court. 8t. Paul, Sept. J—Attorney Gen- eral Young appeared before Judge Bunn of the Ramsey county district court shortly before noon in company with T. D. O’Erien, assoclate counsel in the rate cases, and began man- damus proceedings against the North- ern Pacific road seeking to compel it by the order of a state court to put into effect the commodity rate law en- acted by the legislature and the en forcement of which was held up by an injunction issued by Judge Loch- ren of the United States court. Judge Bunn, after reading the peti- tlon of the attorney general, signed the alternative writ of mandamus, making it returnable at special term Oct. 5. Service was had on Northern Pacific officials later by the sheriff, The entire proceeding before Judge Bunn and in the clerk’s office did not take a quarter of an hour and yet the roceedings are of greater importance to the people of Minnesota than any action in court which has been insti- tuted in recent years. It is proposed to test one of the fundamental rights of the state in the supreme court of the United States without the delay and expenses which would attend the usual course of procedure by appeal trom Judge Lochren's decision of last | week, Done to Protect the State. Mr. Young, in explaining his unus- ual action, said that he was sorry that events had so shaped themselves as to compel him to place himself in a position of at least technical contempt of a federal court. But, he added, there was no other way to protect the rights of the state and, such being the case, the proceeding was necessary. There is little question about the railroads taking up the challenge of the attorney general, for it would seem that they must do so to protect themselves in whatever they have gained through Judge Lochren’s de: cision. In such event the railroads have the next move, Unless their attorneys can evolve some other course of pro- cedure it will be up to them to apply to Judge Lochren for an order citing Mr. Young to appear before the bar of his court and show cause why the action in the state court shall not be dismissed and Why he shall not be punished for contempt of court, The supposition is that Judge Loch- ren will issue a bench warrant for Mr. Young, who will be taken in cus- tody by the United States marshal and haled before the bar of the court to answer. he will immediately apply to the Unit- ed States supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus and thus bring the mat- ter before the highest tribunal for im- mcdiate decision. SUPERVISE WIRE SERVICE New York Commission Desires Its Powers Increased. New York, Sept, - i.—If the plans of the public service commission of this state carry that body, after the next session of the legislature, will have supervision over telephone and tele- graph companies to about the same extent that it now has supervision over railroads and street railways, gas and electric lighting companies and common carriers generally. Plans are on foot to bring the telephone and telegraph companies within the scope | of the public service act and these plans are said to have the sanction of Governor Hughes. From an authentic source it is learned that the public service board for this district has already taken the matter up with its counsel, Abel Blackmar, and that memoranda for a legislative amendment to the present aot have been made from which later ‘| on a bill to be presented at Albany at the next session will be drawn. ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN. Candidates Favored by Nebraska Re- publicans and Demacrats. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 4—The dele- gates to the Republican and Demo- cratic state conventions, in session here, are almost unanimous in de- manding the nomination of Roosevelt end Bryan for the presidency next year, Walter D. Guilbert, auditor of state of Ohio, is present interviewing delegates of the Republican conven- tion for Taft, but he finds most of them favoring Roosevelt. He hopes to have resolutions endorsing Taft incor- porated in the platform, but finds much opposition, The Democratic delegates will admit there is but one candidate for their ticket and that is Bryan. Most of them favor Johnson for the vice presidency. Pending Declsion of Case. Philadelphia, Sept. : »—The Penn- sylvania and Reading Railway com- penies have announced that during October the round trip fare rate with- in the state of Pennsylvania will re- main the same as at present pending a decision on the constitutionality of the 2-cent fare law, which goes into effect Oct. 1. In instances where the fare exceeds 2 cents a mile the rate will be reduced to 2 cents. SIX REACH NEW YORK. Survivors of Sea Disaster Tell of Ter rible Experience. New York, Sept. 72,—The story of the wreck of the American bark Prus- sia on bleak Staten island, Terra del Fuego, “the land of fire,” is a thrilling one, 8ix of the crew have been land- ed here by a steamer from Monte- video. Four perished and three are in a hospital at Punta Arenas. The Prussia was owned in San Francisco and salled from Norfolk, Va., March 17 with a cargo_of coal for San Fran- If convicted of contempt | more, mula, Danqrufl Why? Because it is annoying, uutidy, mostly, becausc it almost invariably leads to ( :ure ourbaldncsu. Cure it, and save your hair. Get with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved for- Does not stain or change thio color of the heir. And too, at the same time. All easily done Cures dandruff. Stops falling hair. J.0. Ayer C Lowell, Ma eisco. On the night of June 19, which was stormy and bitterly cold, while Captain Johnson was trylng to make the New Years island light, the bark went ashore and soon broke up. Eleven of the thirteen men in the crew suc- ceeded In reaching a strip of sand sheltered somewhat by overhanging rocks. At dawn it was discovered that Sabata, the Japanese cook, and Harry Hammond, a sallor, were miss- ing. The strip of sand was narrow and huge cliffs barred any escape across the island. Captain Johnson soon died of exposure and was burled In the sand. The survivors had a few provisions and subsisted on these. Meantime a boat was laboriously built from the wreckage. But fear that the provisions would not last led to two of the men, S. Porthin and Joseph Hosteth, trying to work across .the In the spring of 1903 while in Austin, Texas, where I had been sent for my health, I was sitting in ifront of the Driscoll hotel when from a carriage hastily driven from the depot two men emerged. One was an elderly gentlemen, well dressed, of about 60; his face was swollen almost twice its natural size, his eyes and mouth almost closed. The other gentleman, who was his attendant, stopped and asked me if | I could refer him to a first-class physician. I recommended him to the one who was then attending me, and at the same time asked him about the disease of his friend. In reply he stated that about two years ago a growth had appeared in the glands in the side of his 'neck. This was removed by an operation, but soon reappeared. A late conference of the home doctors have reported that he could not live and we are now enroute to St. Paul, Minn., to i consult Dr. Doran, of that city .Our train being delayed we are now com- pelled to remain in Austin until even- |ing. You will not see Dr. Doran in St. Paul, I replied, as I remember see- ing in the Houston Post that Dr. Doran will visit Houston, Tex., in a few days therefore you had better stop there and save yourself the journey. ‘“‘What,” muttered the sufferer betweenhis half closed teeth, “Dr. Doran of St. Paul, in Texas; how fortunate.” They left Austin that night, and upon arriving at Houston found that Dr. Doran was duein Houston one day later. Dr. Doran arriving in due time, was informed of the suffering and !importance of the patient waiting, 1and hastened to make an early ex- amination of his case. Without asking him a question {Dr. Doran said to him: “My dear sir, it is my opinion that you have been bitten by some poisonous in- sect; it is also my opinion that one of your parents ora very near rela- tive has died of cancer and that your system being especially liable to develop cancer, has been only aggravated by this bite which has produced a cancerous growth. With the proper treatment you can be cured. Do you want me to doctor you?” ' “Yes,” said the gentleman. No sooner had his permission been granted than Dr. Doran in- jected something to make him rest and then sent him to his room to lie down. Being treated in the same manner the next day, he start- ed for his home, stopping in Austin a few hours between trains, I saw him again at the hotel. He assured me that he was feeling much better and that the doctor had promised him a cure in from three to five weeks. Being interested in his case I gave him my address. Six months afterward I received a letter from him saying that he was cured and in better health than he been for years. I meta number of patients while in Texas, as I have in all sections of the country I have been in, they all tell me of the mira- culous features in Dr. Doran’s prac- tice, his unerring ability to tell a patient his disease without asking a question and the speed and ‘ease with which he cures the most malig- nant disease. In cancer, consump- tion, tumor, paralysis, fatty degener- ation of the heart, kidney and ner- vous diseases, that he does not lose ‘| two treatments. mountains to “obtaln help. “Porthin crawled back a few days later with his hands and feet badly frozen, Hos- teth, he reported, had died from the cold. The food gave out and the men ltved on shell fish. Eventually, after much danger, Mate John Hunter, Car- penter Carl Stark and Seaman Helne reached New Years island in the frafl hoat, a distance of thirty miles. Lieu- tenant Delgado, in charge at the light- house there, rescued the suffering men on Staten island after much peril and delay. They were kindly nursed at the lighthouse and then taken to Pun- ta Arenas. His View of It. Bond—Don't you realize that mar- riage broadens a man? Benedict—Oh, yes. I suppose it can be put that way, but “flattens” is the word I've always noad —T.andan T Rita A RACE FOR LIFE Bit by a Deadly Insect---Train Delayed Several Hours by a Wreck. are those having the worst cases of chronic diseases and have been giv- en up by other physicians as incur- able, and yet those incurable, malig- nant diseases seem to be handled by him with the utmost ease and uni- form success. The namesof some of the patients whom he has cured have come to my notice. Mrs. P. J. Rydberg, Bronson, Minn., cured of chronic rheumatism and blood trouble. Miss Emily O’Day, Lake Park, Minn., cured of goitre by Dr. Doran’s famous subcutaneous injection meth- od. Henry Wegge, Sandridge, Minn., cured of cancer of the lip and face. Mr. Wegge is willing to tell all he knows of Dr. Doran’s great cancer cure. The doctors and druggists of Thief River Falls know this case. In the treatment for catarrh, rheu- matism, blood diseases, diseases of the nervous system, and other gen- eral diseases, Dr. Doran perhaps has no equal. A. C. Meyer, Ormsby, Cured of bad cancer of the lip in jection plan. Tom Irwin, Magnolia, Minn. Cured of early consumption. The disease had been coming on Mr. Irwin for a long time. Heis now ievery day. Mrs. Sarah Walters, Pipestone, Minn.,, cured of chronic female trouble, stomach troubles. Mrs. Walters was very bad and was given up to die. F. Densmore, Spring Valley, S. D. Cured of chronic catarrh of the stomach, cured quickly with medi- cine such as he had never taken be- fore. Mrs. C. W. Howard, Edgerton, Minn. Cured of tubercular glands of the neck. Cured to stay cured in three months treatment. Mrs. James Iaglis, Hallock, Minn., cured of articular rheumatism after other doctors failed to give her any relief. . J. W. Nickolsen, 16 Nourse St., St. Anthony Park, Minn. Cured of chronic kidney trouble of long stand- ing. D. D. Defenbaugh, 314 Jackson St. N. E. Minneapolis, cured of can- cer. A. C. Bruinner, St. Anthony Park, Minn. Cured of varicocele. Charles Goswell, Lumber Ex- change Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Cured -of chronic blood disease. There is not a pimple on Mr. Gos- well’s body. He says Di. Doran’s treatment for private and nervous diseases cannot be beat. Will Older, Mitchell, S. D. cured of constant drains of his system which would have ruined him men- tally and socially. Mrs. John Grove, Winnebago, Minn. Cured of early consumption. She says Dr. Doran’s treatment works like magic. Norman Lewis, Warroad, Minn., came to St. Paul to be cured of can- cer of the face after having been told by Winnepeg surgeons that there was no hope for him. Today Mr. Lewis is well and doing his own work. It only required four treatments with Dr. Doran’s injec- tion to destroy the deadly disease. Signed J. W. McKowan, St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 24, 1907. (Special to the Pioneer.)—Dr. Doran has arranged to continue ' his northwestern trips throughout ‘thé year. His consultations are $1.00. one case in ninety, that his ‘patients Bemidji, Markham Hotel, Oct. 3. Minn. i Cured by the in-| thoroughly well and able to work| Has visited Minnesota for Ten Years DR. DORAN America’s Most Popular Specialist, Will Visit Bemidji Thursday, Oct. 3 at HOTEL MARKHAM Hours: 9a.m.to 3 p. m. Returning every month. Con- sult him while the oppor- tunity is at hand. DK. DURAN has no superior in diagnosing and treating diseases and deformities. He treats acute and chronic catarrh. diseases of the eye, ear, nosé, throat, lungs, liver, stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitutional catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism, chronic female dis- eases, neuralgia, siatica. dizziness, nervous- ness, slow growth in children, »nd all wasi ing in aduits. Deformities, club feet, curv. ture of spine, dise: of the brain, diabet 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, lack of energy. impoverished blood, pimples, facial blemishes, impediment to marriage, also blood and skin diseases. syplilis, erup- tion, hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and | bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, | passing urine 100 often, gonorreah, gleet and stricture receives searching _treatment, prompt relief and cure for life. He isabie 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, Consuita- ! tion and examination to those interested. 1‘ Dr J. E. Doran, 202 Nieollet Ave. Minnearolis. Minn NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) County of Beltrami, ' oss. 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 Oc- tober 7th., 1907, and terminating on Oct. 7th, 1908, by the following person, and at the following place, as stated in said application, respectively to-wit: L. BLOOSTON At and in the front room and first floor of that certain two-story brick building located on lot_Eight (8), block Stventeen (17), original townsite of Bemidji. Minnesota. Said application will be heard and de- termined by said city council of the city of Bemidji at _the city clerk’s office in the city hall. in said city of Bemidji, in Beltrami county, and state of Minnesota, on Monday, the 30th day of Sept. A. D. 197, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of said city, this 25th day of Sept. A. D. 1907, [seAL] THOMAS MALOY. City Olerk. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer g?fi"m":.wam: R n.,"“"g:.':.;.,."flfl‘s: Free.