Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1907, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED WVERY AFTHRNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI| BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR l A. Q. RUTLEDQE Business Manager Managing Bdivor TWntered in the postoffice at Bemidif. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM HUNDREDS IN DANGER Big Fire at New Yurk City Im- perils Lives of Many. THOUSANDS IN WILD PANIC Police Unable to Control the Frenzied Occupants of Tenement Houses Evicted by a Blaze That Destroys Immense Car Barns. New York, Oct. 1..—Hundreds of lives were endangered, thousands ot rersons were thrown into a panic, 125 electric cars were destroyed and prop- erty loss to the extent of $400,000 was caused by a fire In the Fourteenth Street car barns. As a result of the burning of the cars service on all the cross town lines was greatly ham- pered. The fire had gained great headway before it was discovered and when the firemen arrived the walls separating the blg structure from adjoining tene- ment houses were smoking hot. In- stantly the word was given to clear the tenements and the occupants poured into the streets in a panic. From that time on the police were as busy attempting to control the fren- zled hundreds, most of whom were foreigners, as the firemen were in fighting the blaze, which was gaining headway with startling rapidity., It Wwas not until several priests, all at- tired in their robes, appeared and walked through the surging crowd im- ploring the people to calm themselves that anything like order was restored. END SEEMS NEAR AT HAND Condition of Mrs. Chadwick Becomes Most Critical. Columbus, 0., Oct. 1 .—Mrs, Cassie Chadwick is reported much worse at the woman's ward in the Ohlo peni- tentiary. Her pulse is very weak and she is partly delirious. Physicians are making all preparations to stay any sinking spells. They decline to 88y how long she will survive, Mrs. Chadwick's trouble is attacks of heart failure and weak stomach, the latter, according to the physi- clans, being caused directly by in- dulging in rich food. When she first came to the penitentiary Mrs, Chad- wick sent to a fashionable restaurant in the city for her meals and ate the richest viands. Finally the prison officials ordered that she be compelled to eat the regular prison fare, but she still complained of her stomach and gradually became worse. Mrs. Chadwick made profession of the Roman Catholic faith Tuesday and the rite of baptism was admisis- tered to her by Rev. Father Francis Kelly, the Catholic chaplain of the state prison. The ceremony was per- formed as she lay upon her bed. Mrs. Chadwick as a prisoner has always shunned the public. Since her incarceration she has always been satisfied if she could only be screened from the gaze of visitors admitted to the prison. She even shunned the gaze of the other prisoners. Her physical weakness is showing its effect upon her mind, which is at no time strong. She Is a mere wreck of the woman who was arrested for conspiracy to defraud national banks four years ago. BLAMES CARUSO INCIDENT Heinrich Conried Back From Europe Broken in Health. New York, Oct. 1 .—Broken in health and leaning heavily on the arm of a friend Heinrich Conried, director of the Metropolitan Opera House, who has been in Europe since the close ot last season, came ashore from the steamer Kron Prinzessin Cecilla. Mr, Conrfed sald his paysiclans abroad had advised him that he had neuritis. He sald his breakdown was due to nervous strain over the arrest and fining of Caruso. Caruso, he sald, would sing at the Metropolitan Opera House during the coming season. “All Europe,” he said, “laughs at us because of Caruso. The king of Eng- land has recelved him and the em- peror of Germany will soon. Don’t talk to me any more about Caruso. That dreadtul thing cost me my health and every time I hear of it I feel worse,” DYNAMITE FOR GOVERNOR Infernal Machine Received by Colo- rado Executive, Denver, Oct. 1.—Governor Henry A. Buchtel, David H. Moffat, president of the First National bank of Denver, and Charles S. Kountze, president of the Colorado National bank, recelved through the mails infernal machines containing sufficient dynamite to have caused great destruction of life and property had they been exploded. Fortunately warning had been given before the machines were recetved by Chiet ot Police Michael Delaney, who had wrested a confession from Kemp Blgelow, by whom they were mailed. The one sent to Governor Buchtel was recelved by the governor's pri- vate secretary, Alfred C. Montgomery, who removed the wrapper, disclosing & box with a sliding cover. His sus- plelons were aroused and he reported the matter to Governor Buchtel, who then Informed him that he had been warned by the chiet of police to be on the lookout fgy an infernal machine, Adjutant Gendral Kelley and officers of the police department were called @ 4nd the box was carefully opened by them In such a manner as to avold exploding its contents. It was found to contain two sticks of dynamite, to which were attached fuses and caps and which were packed in black pow- der. The sliding top was lined with sandpaper and matches had been placed with their heads In contact with the sandpaper so that they would have been ignited if the box was opened in the manner intended, thus causing an explosion of the dynamite, Bigelow gave no satisfactory ex- planation of his motive for sending the machines and seemed to have no other purpose than to cause a sensa: tion. TALKS WHILE IN LIQUOR. Arrest Made in Connection With Ore gon Assassination. Portland, Ore., Oct. 1.—A long dls. tance telephone message to the Orew gonian from Granite, Ore., states that Frank Tucker was arrested there on suspicion of being an accomplice to the Harvey K. Brown murder at Ba- ker City. Tucker made a statement while under the influence of liquor, which caused his being taken into custody, that he was at Baker City | the night of the explosion; that he knows the names of the men who ex- ploded the bomb, though he refuses to say who they are, and that he was within forty yards of the bomb when it was set off. He says that the other two men are on their way to Chey- enne, Wyo. Tucker claims to have worked in mines in Butte and-Colo rado, says he is a member of the Western Federation of Miners and Scio, Ore. Tucker declared that after the ex plosion he ran toward the depot. He came to Austin next day, where he worked for four days and then walked to Granite, arriving Monday, PREVENTS TELESCOPING. Simple Device Said to Work Success- fully in Wrecks. New York, Oct. 1' —Frank Hedley, general manager of the Interborough company, has invented and patented a device which he believes will prevent the telescoping of cars in train wrecks. In speaking of the device he said: “It Is generally known among rail- road men that most all of the tele- scoping of cars is due to the fact that the front of the rear car is able to cllmb upon the rear platform of the car ahead and thus can go right through the flimsy woodwork with Wwhich the upper portion of the car is usually constructed. “The device is a simple one. It is an attachment adapted to be secured to the end of a car or car platform which has three prongs or projections on its outer surface. When two cars come together these prongs on the platforms interlock and the car is prevented from rising above the plat- form of the ome it strikes. It costs little to put it on a new car. “We have a number of the cars in operation on the Interborough system and have found the device to work excellently.” ALL HIS MONEY GONE. Oklahoma Man With $3,000 Found Dead at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Oct. 1 .—Lodged on a sandbar on the lower end of Nicollet {sland the body of F. B. Wilkins of Oklahoma was found by workmen in the island factories, who notified the coroner. The police advanced the theory of suicide, but another aspect was put on the matter when A. Darling, a restaurant keeper, identified the body as that of Wilkins, who had left Okla- homa ten days ago with $3,000 in his pocket. None of this money was found on the body and murder seems the only plausible theory as to his death. Big Increase in Automobiles. New York, Oct. 10.—The output of automobiles for 1908 is expected to be 55,000 cars, as against 45,000 made this year. These figures, which are sald to be a conseivative estimate, have been announced by the manage- ment of the American Motor Car Man- ufacturers’ association, whose mem- bers will be the chief exhibitors in the Grand Central palace show begin- ning Oct. 24. GOLD UNDER EAST RIVER, New York City Employes Discover Vein of Rich Quartz, New York, Oct. 1 .—Men in the em- ploy of the department of bridges, Who have been making a series of borings along the river front, it is an. novaced, have discovered a vein of gola bearing quartz under the East river in the nelghborhood of the Brook- lyn bridge. The ore extracted amount. ed to two pounds and the gold it con- tained, it 1s stated, was estimated te be worth $40. On this basis the vein would run $24,000 a ton. The find belongs to the city ana further investigation will be made tc determine whether or not the find is as valuable as it is sald to appear. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Wheat Production 100,000,000 Bushels, Less Than Last Year. ‘Washington, Oct. 1 .—The agricup tural department reports that the. con- dition of corn on Oct. 1 was 78 per cent, as compared with 80.2 per cent last month and 90.1 on Oct. 1, 1906, The average yleld of spring wheat i 131 bushels per acre, as compared with 13.7 bushels for 1906 and 147 bushels for 1905. The production of spring and winter wheat combined is about 625,667,000, hushels, compared with 735,260,770, hushels as estimated for a year ago,, The average: yleld of oats is about 286 bushels per acre, as compared with 81.2 blmhels for 1906. Must Hec:nvan Entira Vote, Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1 .—Unless the Supreme court reverses a decisfon of the district court of Dakota county, which ruled that names written into the primary ballot must be counted, all of the election boards of the state will have to meet again and recan- vass the vote of the last primary, for, on the recommendation of Attorney General Thompson, the votel were disregarded. says he has a brother who lives in | MAKING BETTER TIME Lusitania Likely to Break All Records on Present Trip. FIRST HALF AT HIGH SPEED Day’s Record of 617 Miles Surpasses Anything Done Heretofore by Ocean Liners—Expected to Reach New York In Less Than Five Days. Cape Race, N. F., Oct. 1 .—The steamship Lusitania, from Queenstown Oct. 6 for New York, at noon Oct. 8 was In latitude 48.38 north and longi- tude 40.10 west, having run 608 miles during the day, beating all records for a single day’s steaming. The average speed was 24.32 knots for the first twelve hours, with a beam swell and light airs prevailing. For the second twelve hours a fresh northwest wind was encountered, with a beam sea. At 9 o’clock Tuesday night the Lusi- tania was in latitude 47 north and longitude 40.20 west and was going at the rate of twenty-five knots an hour. The weather is clear and the sea smooth. The Lusitania up to 9 o’clock Tues- day night had apparently covered s distance of about 1,470 miles from Queenstown. She still had about 1,312 miles more to cover the distance to Sandy Hook lightship. If the Lusi- tania maintains an average speed of twenty-five knots from that time on she will reach the lightship at about | 1:30 a. m. Friday. This would make the time of her passage about 4 days and 20 hours, at an average speed for the entire voyage of about twenty-four knots. Continues Record Breaking. Cape Race, N. F,, Oct. 1 .—At noon Wednesday the Lusitania was in lati- tude 44.40 north and longitude 54 west, having run 617 nautical miles since noon Tuesday, averaging 24.76 Kknots per hour. For six hours during this run a fog prevailed, with a fresh south- west wind. The run of 617 miles beats the Lusitania’s world’s record of 608 miles made between noon on Mon- day and noon Tuesday. NEGRO UNDER ARREST. Alleged Accomplice of Rich Waman in Jewel Robbery. { Chicago, Oct. 1.—Mrs. Charles J. Romadka of Milwaukee, recipient of Mrs. Clarence E. Beck's stolen jew- elry, was addicted to the telephone habit, so it came about that Albert Jones, a colored porter, was arrested as a suspect. The telephone slips at the Victoria hotel showed that Mrs. Romadka telephoned frequently to Jones, The police became so interested in Jones that, after a long questioning by Lieutenant Larkin of the detective bureauy, he was taken to a cell at Cen- tral station to pass the night and will Le Invesugatea rarwner. In Jones’ ! apartment was found a suit case full of miscellaneous jewelry and several Jewel cases. Jones denied having robbed the Beck residence, but admitted being employed frequently by Mrs. Romad- ka. The police were surprised to find the wealthy woman’s friend is a col: ored man and an ex-convict. All day Mrs. Romadka refused to say who the phantom personage, Ralph Smith, was. The police suspect he is Jones. Nelther fear of prison bars nor the supplications of her relatives moved her. CANNOT HANDLE TRAFFIC. Railroads Admit It ls Useless to Pop- ulate the West. Chicago, Oct. 1.—That it will be useless to attempt to develop the West With inadequate railroad facilities was the assertion of transportation officers at a meeting in Chicago. The con- ference was of general passenger fgenta of Western roads and the ques- tion for consideration was low home- seekers” rates during the coming win- ter and spring. It had been proposed that for the sake of developing the Transmissourd country the usual low round trip fares should be authorized, which rates have had the effect of helping to. settle that great district during the past few years. After a'thorough discussion it was the consensus of opinion that it Would be useless to go ahead with low rates and. attempt to populate the Western states when facilities of the trans- portation companfes are entirely in- adequate to handle the present busi- ness. 1t was a frank confession on the part of the raflroad men of the de- plorable condition of the transporta- tion lines, showing that while the ‘West needs people the railroads are Dot in a position to handle the traffic. Thus it is evidenced that the Trans- missourf country must suffer until raff- roads build more tracks and secure additional equipment. WOULD BAR ORIENTALS. Kipling 83ys Canada Should: Be Set- tled by English. Vietorfa, B. C., Oct. t.—Rudyard Kipling, at a luncheon at the Canadian club, speaking' of the. immigration problem of British Columblia, said the solution was the aiding of immigra- tion of people of British stock, thou- sands of whom await an opportunity to come to Canada’s vast territory; the time had arrived to choose be- tween this desired Teinforcement of national stock and the undesirable rush of races whose Instincts are sep- arated by thousands of years. The choice cannot be delayed—it must ba made at once. Mr. Kipling will return to England without visiting the United States on his present trip. GARLINGTON RETURNS. Spent Five Weeks In Manila Investi- gating Tucker “harges. ‘Washington, Oct. 1\ —lnspectar @General Garlington, who was sent by | el Booretary. Tn!t_m th!_.P!l_flln»lflewu investigate certdln charges Thade By Mrs, Tucker against her husband Paymaster Tucker, has returned to Washington, General Garlington spent flve weeks in Manila in making this Investigation and prepared a re- rort which he left for Secretary Taft to consider upon his arrival in that city. There is reason to believe that no action by the war department is recommended. Pope Grants a Dispensation. Rome, Oct.. 1 .—The pope has granted a dispensation permitting the marriage of Princess Marle Bonaparte, who is a Catholic, to Prince George of Greece, who Is a member of the Or- thodox Greek church, on the condi- tlon, Which is to be set forth in a signed document, that any children re- sulting from the union shall be brought up as Catholics. Cut to Pieces by Locomotive., St. Paul, Oct. 1'.—A man who has been identified as Adam Gerber, whose home was at Perham, Minn., Was run over and killed by a locomotive in the railroad yards near the Union depot. The body was literally cut to pieces, being dragged some distance by the engine. Gerber. was about fifty-two yenrs ol age PROBABLY MET SAME FATE Intimate Friend af Murdered Woman Found in Chicago River. Chicago, Oct. 1.—The body of an unidentified woman, apparently about thirty-five years of age and fashion- ably dressed, was found in the Chi- cago river near the Halstead street bridge. She is believed by the police to have been murdered and thrown into the water. It is believed possible that the body is that of Miss Jennie Stevens, for- mer organist in the Wesley Methodist Episcopal church. The monogram on a watch found on the body might be either “J. S or “S. J.” and it has been identified by the members of a jewelry firm as one that they sold to Miss Stevens. It is not vet known whether it was a murder or a suicide. Miss Stevens was a warm friend of Mrs. Bessie Hollister, for whose murder Richard Ivens was hanged last year, and she constantly brooded over the death of Mrs. Hollister, It is possible that she may have killed herself during a fit of despondency, but there are strong indications that she was murdered. BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH. John Mitchell Will Retire as Head of Mine Workers. Indianapolis, Oct. 11.—John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Work- ers, announces in the current issue of the United Mine Workers’ Journal that he will not be a candidate for re- election as president. He says in. his announcement ‘that he does not re- gard himself as well enough to attend properly to the office. None of the ex- ecutive officers of the organization are in the city, but it is said at headquar- | ters that Mr. Mitchell will finish his present term ‘as president, which ex- pires April 1 of next year. Mr. Mitchell underwent a surgical oneration abowb olx meonthe asw aud 1T is sald that he has not fully recovered and that it is possible it will be neces- sary for another operation to be per- formed. FLOODS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS | River Loire Reachgs Highest Stage Since 1866. Rambouillet, France, Oct. 1'.—At a mieeting of the cabinet held here, Pres- ident Fallieres presiding, it was de- clded to convoke parliament Oct. 22. It was also decided immediately to furnish financial relief to the flooded districts of France. The Loire has reached the highest stage since 1866. The lower quarters of the city of Roanne and all the cities below the Junctien of the Loire with the Rhone are inundated. Numbers of ‘cattle have been drowned, wreckage of ev- ery description is floating about, farm- ers are imprisoned in their houses by the floods and many lives have been lost. FOUR PERSONS PERISH. Aged Woman and Three Children Burned to Death, . Washington, 0., Oct. 1 .—The home of Harry Mitchell, on the farm of Joseph Tarbill, near New Holland, was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Mitchell and her daughter, aged twelve years, Were in the garden, but her aged mother and three young children, Jes. sle, aged eleven years; Paul, aged six years, and a baby, three months old, were burned to death. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue. Roosevelt Guide Is Insane. Ogdensburg, N. Y., Oct. 1'.—Michael Cronin, one of the president’s Adiron- dack guides, has been adjudged insane and sent to the state hospital. It was Cronin who drove with Vice President Roosevelt sixteen miles through the lower Adirondacks to the nearest rail road station in 1901, when a courier brought him the news of McKinley’s assassination. They made the sixteen miles in one hour and forty-three min. utes. Chinamen Replace Norwegians. Mobile, Ala, Oct. 1.—Nearly al’ vessels in the Central American fruit trade will, it is said, in the next few weeks, replace their Norwegian crews with Chinamen. About 80 per cent of these steamers are chartered from Norwegian owners, who, it is said, have concluded that, owing to the un- satisfactory labor of their country- men, they will no longer employ them. Votes at Age of 104. New York, Oct. 1,.—Among the vot- ers who have registered in the East Side ghetto is Simon Harris, who gave his age as 104 years. The old man registered and went to and from the NEVER HEARD OF IT 0il Trust Employe Who Is on the Books for Immense Loans, HOW BUYING PRICE IS FIXED Witness at_Hearing Tells of a Dally Talk With John D. Archbold and Afterwards He Announces His Offer for Crude Oil. New York, Oct. 1..—The resumption of the federal suit against the Stand- ard Oil company of New Jersey found George Chesebro, auditor of the Stand- ard’s subsidiary pipe lines, again on the witness stand to identify balance sheets and transeripts from the rec- ©r - of the pipe line companies. The blacing in evidence of the compila- tions, showing gross earnings, cost of plants and other accounts of the com- panies, required some time. Frank B. Kellogg, the government’s counsel, said that he might call Will- iam G. Rockefeller, treasurer of the Standard Oil company of New York, | to the stand to give information con: cerning the loans of over $32,000,000 made last vear and described by the company as loaned to “interests ,other than Standard Oil.” After Mr. Chesebro had been ex- cused P. 8. Trainor, to whom the pipe lines loaned large sums of money, | ‘was called. He said he had been the crude oil purchasing agent of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey since August, 1904, and before that acted as purchasing agent of the Standard Oil company of New York, | Knows Nothing About Loans, Mr. Kellogg showed to the witness halance sheets of the Southern Pipe | Line company, having items charged to him under the head of expensesl from 1899 to 1905 varying from $2, 500,000 to $4,500,000 a year. Mr. Kel- | logg asked what the items meant, but | Mr. Trainor replied that he did mot know, that he never heard that these | accounts were charged to him and 1hat he never gave a voucher for them. He had an oil account with the South- ern company, but no money account. | He said he purchased oil for the | Standard and sold it to the refineries. | Mr. Trainor said that he fixed the price of crude oil in the East by no- ; tifying the Joseph S. Seep agency in 0Oil City what he was prepared to bid for crude oil. He said he purchased H the credit balances of the oil pro- | ducers at tanks and then sold the oil | to the refineries. He added 20 cents | to the market price at the wells as a | carrying charge and a small additional charge for buying. He sometimes | paid out as much as $50,000,000 a year, Mr. Trainor said he talked daily with John D. Archbold, vice president of | the Standard, about the price for crude oil and that afterwards he an- a5 nounced the price. No one else was | consulted regalding the price, LACK CONFIDENGE ABROAD | Investors Question Methods of Amer- ican Business Men. New York, Oct. 1 .—The financial’ depression which has been felt in the | United States is worldwide, according | to former Semator William A. Clark | i of Montana, who has just returned | condition abroad partly to what he terms a decided lack of confidence in | American securities, lack of confidence in the stability of American business men and of American business mecth- | ods. | “France is the only country thut‘ - could lend us any money at this time,” | said Mr. Clark. “The French are a thrifty people, Lut they are not pur- | chasing American securities now. I | found a decided lack of confidence abroad in American securities, brought on, I think, by what are termed the business scandals. The meat and in- surance disclosures, together with those developed in the present local traction investigation, they regard in | a questionable fashion. In a word, they lack confidence in the stability of our business men and question our | methods.” QuITS " GREAT NOR' NORTHERN | General Manag:r Ward Tenders His | Resignation. St. Paul, Oct. 1.—Frank E. Ward, long general manager of the Great Northern road, has resigned. He will leave the service of the company Nov. 1. About the same time J. M. Gruber, whrse resignation was lately an- nounced as general manager of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy lines east of the Missouri river, will come to the Great Northern. Mr. Ward, after Nov. 1, will become associated with the Burlington system. CHICAGO WINS AGAIN. | Captures Third Game in Contest With Detroit. Chicago, Oct. 1 .—The Chicago Na- tlonals defeated the Detroit American league team in the third game of the championship series by a score of 5 to 1. The first game resulted in a tie and the second game was won by Chi- cago—3 to 1. Steampipe Burst in School. Chicago, Oct. 1.—One child was serfously injured and many others escaped the same fate by a narrow margin during a panic in the Nativity parochial school at Thirty-seventh street and Lowe avenue. The fright of the children was caused by the | bursting of a steampipe. President Searching ‘or Bear. Stamboul, La., Oct. 1 .—The presi- dent and his hunting party started out early in the morning in search of bear. The weather conditions were favor- office without assistance, ahle and the enides felt certain that DEEECTIVE PAGE AYER's .hnr Destro; that dandruff and Secr tl T DU s hat cume duadest sna I Gbln'h- Soothing, healing. Food to the lmn*_bn.lba Dealing. T Quinin A strong tonic, antiseptio, stimulant. N s Sodium Ghiorld, Clowusy .pnhuirrimdmn{lodp o, secret Ayer's Qantharides. Increases ity of glands. Halr Vigor. Show this Sage. Stimnlant, tonic. c. nmmla doclor. _Alcohol. Water. Lowomlnl HAR Vicor, NEw IMPROVED ! il game would i Yember 7th. from a trip \broad. He attributes the | A, . 1 be started. A reper: from the camp sald the president was in excellent healtl and was keen for the sport. FOR UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE Gigantic Labor Demonstration at Bu- dapest, Hungary. Budapest, Oct. 1 —There was a glgantic labor demorstration here in favor of universal suffrage for Hun: gary. Upwards of 60,000 trade union- sts marched through the houlevards to the Stadtwaldchen park, where a | meeting was held. lasted three hours, passed off in an orderly manner. Detachments of police stationed in Parllament square in anticipation of trouble at the opening of the houses kept the approaches clear. When the president of the lower house, Herr Justh, entered the building a deputa- tion of workmen presented him with a petition, which set forth that the house had displayed a lack of under- standing in the case of the social re- forms needed by the working people, | who, animated by patriotism, were en- thusiastically working for independ- ence, especially for the economic in- dependence of Hungary. President Justh, in reply, (]enled that the house was solicitous of class interests and said he was convinced that the present Hungarian ministry would solve the problem of electoral reform for the welfare of the father. land without any outside pressure. !NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNE! [m.% County of Beltri City of Bemidj Notice is hereby given, That application has been made 1n writing to the city council 'ot said city of Bemidji and filed in my office, g for license” to sell intoxicating for the term commencing on No- 1907, and terminating on Novem- 7th, 1908, Dythé following person, and at the following place, as stated in said appli- cation, respectively to-wif W. 8. LYCAN On the first floor front room of that certain two story frame buiiding located on lois thiry en (19 and tourteen (14, block clghteen (18) and known as “The Markham Hotel" original townsite of Bemidji, Minnesota. Said application will be heard and de- ined by said city council of the city of lI(xuu ter : Bemidjl 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 14th day of October, A. D. 1907, o'clock p. m. v that day. Witness my ‘hand and seul ot said city, this 11th day of October A. D, [sear] FHOMRs MALOY. City Clerk. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami. 'ss City of Bemid, | Notice is hereby given, That application has been made in writing to the city council of said city of Bemidji and filed in my office, ving for license to sell into: . 1907, and Lcrmlnallm! on OLIOhL’X by lhe following person, and at the fol in said application. re spectively towit: L. BURKE At and in the front room and first floor thereof of that certain two-stors frame building located on nineteen (19), block seventeen, original town- siteof Bemidji Minnesota, Said application will be heard and deter- mined 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 14th day of October A. D. 1907, at § o'clock p. m., of that day. Witness my hand and seal of city of iseari THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk," The march, whlch‘ i3 said ' Bemidji this 11th day of October, FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo- ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy bave done more than all clse to make ita staple article of trade anl commerce over | & large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store MUSICAL |INSTRUMENTS [| Pranos, Organs, Violin-, || Guitars, Mandolins, Ac- | cordians, Harmonicas, Vio‘»in'btuugs and all string instrument sup- plies. Sheet Music. Also the celebrated Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machines. Supplies and Repairs for Sewir g Machines. Mail Orders given Prompt Attention. Terms to Suit Purchaser Bisiar, Vanderlip & CO., 311 Ninnesota Ave. Phone 319 | BENIDJI, MINN. = Star Theatre Now Open | Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs High - Class 3 Vaudeville Acts lots eighteen (18) and - Now Open Kodol Hiyspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. Lxumber and Building Material We carry in stock at all times a complete line of Lumber and Building Material, Dimensions, etc. Glass We are clcsing line of glass and values. Glass Glass out at cost our large can give you good St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots scarcer and still have a n are becoming We umber of giod scarcer. lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Tow provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. nsite and Im- Swedback Block. Bemidi. -