Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1908, Page 4

i et A M e St e i b 6} 1y s .AKEN TO ' THIS MORKING aced His Faith in God, and Would Have Met His Fate Bravely. James A. Godetts, the convicted murderer of Charles Williams, (which | Williams’ homestead near Big Falls on the evening of August 21, 1907,) passed through Bemidji this morning on his way from International Falls to Stillwater to begin szrving his sen- tence of life imprisonment at hard labor behind the grim walls of the sfate penitentiary. Godetis was in charge of P. Walsh, sheriff of Koochiching county, and his deputy, J. A. Triska. He wore a neat suit of clothes, with a white shirt and collar and a cravat, and appeared contented and even cheerful at his uenviable condition. Asked as to what he thought of the trial and what were his views as to the verdict rendered by the jury, and the sentence passed upon crime was committed on him by Judge Spooner, Godetts said: “I.am certainly satisfied, and have no kick to make against the jury or the judge. I have made my peace with God, and had I been sentenced to be hanged, I would have went to the gallows without fear or trembling, knowing that He who doeth all things well knows that I am innocent of hav- ing committed a wilful and premed- iatated murder; it was self-defense. I would have had no fear as long as I have made my peace with God. My one regret is that I could not have left to my wife and babies the money which I was beat out of on that logging contract I had with Williams.” Godetts bid a cheerful goodbye to all whom he knew in the car, and smiled as the train bore him away toward the place where he will mingle and lose his ident- ity among the many who have gone before into oblivion. Mrs. Godetts and her three chil- dren came down to Bemidji tais morning, accompanying Mr. Godetts this far towards Stillwater. The parting between Godetts and his wife and children was an extremely sad one, although “Jim” told them tobearup. Itis understood that Mrs. Godetts and: the children will make their home here. J. H. Hurley Injured. J. F. Hurley, conductor on the M. & I. logging train, was injured last night at a point where the logs are dumped from the cars to the land- ing at East Brainerd. Mr. Hurley was drawing in a car from the train at the landing when the car was de- railed and Mr. Hurley fell injuring himself so severely that he is not able to walk. However, Mr. Hurley came to Bemidji with his train. He will be laid up for some time. His injuries mlght have been fatal and he was fortunate in that he was not more severely injured. BODY FOUND IN A CAMP; DIED FROM EXPOSURE Unknown Man Perished in Cedar Camp Not Far from Village of Blackduck. The body of an unknown lumber- jack lies in the undertaking rooms of J. P. Lahr in this city, the body having been discovered in an aban- doned cedar camp near Blackduck, and from appearances deceased had died from exposure. B. E. Stove and a number of others employed in the McAvity logging camps discovered the body of an unknown man in the camp and made an investigation of the surroundings and the conditions with the intention of ascertaining how the unknown came to his death. Word was sent to this city and Deputy Coroner Lahr went to the place where the body was found. Everything indicated that he had died from exposure, having probably imbibed considerable liquor while at Blackduck, and while going to the McAvity camp stopped at the cedar camp, afterward lying down, and owing to his condition, freezing to death without waking up. It has been impossible so far to identify the man. He is smooth shaven, and is about thirty years person was an almanac in which he had checked all working days in January and also in February up to February 8. In the almanac had been written the name of William C. Lenbke, Kelliher. It is not be- lieved that is the man’s name but is simply an address placed there for reference. The dead man was seen in Black- duck on the I8th inst., alive and well, but no one appears to know who he is. The body will be held in the undertaking rooms for another day, and if identity has not been fully established the remains will be buried at the poor farm. Carpet Weaving. I have just received a four-harness carpet loom, the only one in this part of the country. Drop a card in the Bemidji postoffice and I will call and get your material for car- pet. Weave all kinds of rugs and carpe’s, up to seven feet wide. We furnish warp. . M. Britton, Bemidji. SETTLEMENTS MAGE IN RED LAKE RAILWAY SUIT A. P. White Makes a Good Statement of Amounts Paid in the Much- Mooted Controversy. The subjoined is a statement of the settlement of the suit of the Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba Railway company against the citi- zens of Bemidji who signed certain sums for prg;qring ;ight-of:yiay, etc., in getting the railwav into Bemidji. Amount claimed by the Rail- way Co. and paid to them for trestle material. ... ... 3 2561 86 For Right of Way and Ter- minals, E 9179.96 SUT4LE2 Amount paid E. J. Swedback’ for Right of Way...... . 25000 81199182 Foilowing is a list of the names and amounts paid by those, who signed the guarantee: W. L. Brook: A. Barker. Chas. Campbell G. W. Campbell Clavin & Tann Geo. French Gill Bros Earl Geil.. . Gennes and Layon . John Graham John Goodman John Gi EH . Lud Wm. McCual A D. M T. ster Mckusi .M. Malzahn. E. E. McDonald roppmann home e Winter & Co. 310.00 . Woodward . . 100.00 211995.00 Leayine a balance of $3.18 in the hands of A. P. White, Trustee. * Indicates payment made direet to Minne- apolis, Red Lake and Manitoba Railway Co. IN DEFENSE OF NAVY. Admiral Capps Appears Before Senate Committee. ‘Washington, Feb. 27.—Rear Admiral Washington Lee Capps, chief con- structor of the navy, before the sen- ate committee on naval affairs, replied to the magazine article written by Henry Reuterdahl in criticism of the construction of American battleships. The admiral asserted that the Amer- ican ships are the equal of any navy of the world. The most serious charges made, he said, were of in- sufficient freeboard, meaning height from waterline to deck; insufficient gun height and improper location of main line armor belts, and all these he explained have been the subject of the closest study and experiment for many years by naval designers of every country. Admiral Capps char- acterized as ‘“exploded” the theory that if a shell penetrated the armor plate at a slight incline it would be deflected upward by the armor of the protected deck. “All efforts,” he add- ed, “should be directed toward keep- ing the shell out; all the armor should be put on the ship in vertical form.” The admiral said the fact that in the Dreadnaught class in Great Brit- ain and the Delaware class in the United States the forward freeboard has been made one deck higher than the previous class ships does not in- dicate that the latter was too low. “They are just right for their type,” he said. “The Delaware is made higher forward because she is de- signed on finer lines, much longer and for greater speed, which, of course, casts the spray higher. No Increase has been made in the free- board except at the bow.” Veteran Burned to Death. White Farth, Minn, Feb. 27.— Thomas Warren, a veteran of Com- pany G of the Ninth Minnesota volun- teer infantry of the Civil war, met a terrible death here. It seemed that after he had retired for the night the house in which he lived caught fire and before he could be awakened and the neighbors render assistance the house burnad down and the old sol- old. The only thing found on his dier was practically incinerated. HUGHES AGAIN LOSES Senate Refuses to Remove Insur- ance Superintendent. ACCUSED OF INCOMPETENCY Executive In Message to Legislators Declares Official Has Neglected to Bring Department Out of State of Inefficiency Existing in 1906. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 27.—Without a word of comment or debate on the merits of the question and by a vote almost duplicating that of last year the senate for the second time has refused to concur in the renewed rec- ommendation of Governor Hughes that Otto Kelsey be removed, on the ground of incompetency, from the office of state superintendent of in- surance. The vote was ayes 19, noes 80. The vole last year on the same proposition was 24 to 27. In a message which he sent to the senate recently asking a vote sanc- tloning the removal of Superintendent Kelsey Governor Hughes stated that the superintendent had neglected (o Bring the insurance depariment out of the condition of inefficiency which a legislative committee investigation in 1906 had shown prevailed there. Subordinates who had failed under previous superintendents to perform their duties in the public interest, as the governor claimed, had been per- mitted to retain their places and there had been no reorganization of the department such as, in the gov- ernor’s judgment, was- demanded to place it upon a basis of efficiency such as was necessary to restore con- fidence in the insurance companies doing business in this state.. In short, the governor held Superintendent Kel- scy did not measure up to the stand- ard required of the head of so impor- | tant a department of the state govern- ment. With his message Governor Hughes trapsmitted to the senate the report of Matthew C. Fleming, who had been wsppointed to examine Superintendent Kelsey and to look into the workings of the insurance department. Mr. Fleming’s report was a long document and went into details regarding the department, its findings being strong- ly condemmatory of Mr. Kelsey’s ad- ministration. TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED Foremen of lilinois Steel Company Murderously Assaulted. Chicago, Feb. 27.—Three foremen in the Illinois steel works were at- tacked by murderous assailants a short time after they had left the yards en route to their homes. Two of the men were wounded, one seri- ously, by the thugs, who sprang out of dark alleys and wielded knives, and the third was shot, but not dangerous- 1y hurt, as he stepped out of the gate- way of the yards. It is thought the attacks on these men came from unemployed persons who had sought work unsuccessfully in the mills. The men attacked were among those who receive applications for jobs. HITS AT WALL STREET. Senater Nelson Discusses Recent Fi nancial Crisis. Washington, Feb. 27.—Discussing the recent financial crisis in the sen- ate Mr. Nelson (Minn.) said that it was not due so much to the scarcity of money as to the difficulty in keep ing money in circulation. He com- plained of the amount of money which bad been loaned by the bank- ers for speculative purposes, which had the effect of taking it out of the channels of legitimate business and placing it “in the hands of twenty loafers who live on stock manipula- tion.” CASE WILL BE APPEALED Damages of $1,600,000 Are Assessed Against Oil Company. Austin, Tex., Feb. 27.—The supreme oourt of Texas has sustained the judg- ment of the lower trial courts where- in they rendered a judgment for §1,- 600,000 damages and ouster from the state against the Waters-Plerce Oil company for violating the Texas anti- rust laws. ‘The case will be appealed at once to the United States supreme court. "Dr.” Till Given Jail Sentence. Glenwood, Wis, Feb. 27.—Three months in the county jail and a fine of $100 was the sentence imposed by Justice Wall of this place on John Till, the “plaster on the back” healer of Somerset. Wis,, who was tried and convicted before the justice of prac- ticing medicine without a license, con- trary to the laws of Wisconsin. The sentence imposed is the maximum that can be given under the statute. “Dr.” Till's ‘attorney at once filed no- tice of an appeal and the “healer” was released in $500 bonds. Special Message on Waterways. ‘Washington, Feb. 27.—President Roosevelt has sent to congress the preliminary report of the inland deep ‘waterways commission. In connection the president submitted a messagé in which he agreed with and heartily recommended the prograssive element in the report. NEGROES HELD RESPONSIBLE Senate Committee Ends Investigation of Brownsville Affair. Washington, Feb. 27.—The senate committee on military affairs has de- cided that the shooting in the affray at Brownsville, Tex., on the night of Aug. 18-14, 1906, was done by some of the negro soldiers of the Twenty-fifth United States infantry and that the testimony taken before the committee falls to identify the guilty parties The vote was § to 4 and was reached after prolonged Investigailon extend- ing over two sessions of congress and evidence had been laken covering thousands of pages. Practically every negro of the three companies of in- fantry dishonorably. discharged by President Roosevelt testified in his own behalf, while evidence in support of the president was given by many army officers and citizens of Browns- ville. Throughout the entire controversy, which in many sections of the country had been made a political issue, the anti-administration campaign has been directed by Senator Foraker. In the final vote in the committee a majority of the Republican members came to his support. The Ohio senator expressed himself as gratified at this, as it was apparent from the outset that all of the Demo- cratic members were convinced that the negroes did the shooting. The fight will be carried to the floor of the senate. The report of the com- mittee will not be made for about ten days, as Senator Warner, who con- ducted the examination of witnesses on behalf of the administration, will be absent from Washington for that period. Action by the committee, therefore, will be postponed until his return. BUGGY WRECKED BY CAR Queen Wilhelmina Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury. The Hague, Feb. 27.—Queen Wilhel- mina and Prince Henry, her husband, had a narrow escape from serious in- jury in a carriage accident which oc- curred near the palace. The prince was driving the carriage in which her majesty was seated. In a narrow part of the road an electric street car com- ing at full speed suddenly collided with the vehicle before the prince could turn out. The impact was very QUEEN WILHELMINA. severe and the carriage was badly wrecked, three wheels being torn off. Fortunately neither the queen nor the prince was hurt. Her majesty was somewhat unnerved, but she was able to walk to the palace. Shortly after she left the palace and went to the residence of her mother in order to reassure her and prove that she had not been injured. SHADOW OF FORMER SELF Convicted Chicago Official From Penitentiary. Chicago, Feb. 27.—John A. Linn, former clerk of the circuit court, who was released from Joliet penitentiary by the- state board of pardoms, was brought to his home in this city by Mayor Fred A. Busse. Linn looked a shadow of what he once was. When he left Chicago to serve his sentence twenty-two months ago for embeszzle- ment of public funds he was robust and powerful. His weight was 200 pounds. As he stepped from the train on his return he possibly weighed 140 pounds. The clothes for which he ex- changed his prison garb hung like bags from his gaunt and bent frame. During the hour’s ride from the peni- tentiary the mayor sat beside Linn and talked cheerily of plans for Linn’s future, but Linn throughout remained depressed and nearly mute. The re- lease was granted on the ground that Linn’s physical health had utterly failed and that his mind also was failing. BITTEN ;Y INSANE PATIENT Former Nurse in New York Asylum Loses Her Reason. New York, Feb. 27.—That a virus communicating insanity may be com- municated through the bite of an in- sane person as the virus of hydropho- bia is communicated through the bite of a mad dog is the belief of the mem- bers of the family of Nellie Halpin, a beautiful young woman, who has been commilted to the psychopathic ward of Bellevue hospital for examination as to her mental condition. In Octo- ber, 1903, while acting as a nurse in the Kings Park insane hospital on Long Island, she was bitten by an insane patient and has since shown traces of mental derangement. POLICE GUARDING HOME. Italian Physician of St. Louis Threat- ened by Black Hand. St. Louis, Feb. 27.—A police guard has been stationed at the home of Dr. Julius F. Menestria, a prominent Halian physician, who is the recipient of an unsigned communication written in Ttalian demanding $500 and threat- ening the physician with decapitation if be fails to comply. The letter di- rects that $500 he placed under two bricks at a certain secluded locality and concludes: “If you fail your head will be cut off. This is the Black Hand and we want you to understand that your head will be cut off if you do not obey.” Patrolmen in plain clothes were also sent to the spot designated and arrested an Italian who was found Ioitering around. He is held pending further investigation. Dr. Menestria received the letter Tuesday and it stipulates that he is Released glven three days’ time to comply. ADDRESSED BY CIAR Large Delegation From Russian Duma Visits Tsarskoe-Selo. HOPES FOR G0OD RESULTS Emperor Nicholas Declares That the Solution of the Agrarian Problem on the Basis of Rights of Private Prop- erty Is Most Important Task. St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.—Emperor Nicholas received at Tsarskoe-Selo a deputation from the duma numbering 320 and representing all parties ex- cepting the Constitutional Democrats, the Radicals and the Poles. His majesty made an address in which he said that the adoption of measures for the speedy solution of the agrarian problem on the basis of the due ob- servance of the rights of private prop- erty was the most important task be- fore parliament. In making this rec- ommendation the emperor appealed again to the loyalty of the peasant masses of the empire. The number of delegates present at the audience was much larger than had been expected. The presence of the Constitutional Democrats was pre- vented only by their delay in notify- ing the ministry of the court of their desire to attend the audience. The deputies, who were met at the Tsarskoe-Selo railroad station by a number of court carriages, were re- ceived by his majesty in the great hall of the palace. Standing in the center of this hall the emperor ad- dressed the assembly in a most friend- Iy manner. He said he was very glad to be able to tell them that the duma had proved itself capable of doing work and he hoped it would carry through the important measures for agrarian reforms he desired. He in- sisted, however, that the rights of private property must be held in- violate and that he would never sanc- tion a departure from that principle. The speech was received with hearty cheers. WILL CRUSH STANDARD OIL Kellogg Says That in Twelve Months Monopoly Will Be Dissolved. Washington, Feb. 27.—By “far the most damaging evidence yet produced against the Standard Oil company to prove it guilty of conspiracy under the Sherman anti-trust law was brought out during this week’s hear- ing before the referee. Special Attorney Frank B. Kellogg put Traffic Manager Culp, Freight Su- perintendent Greene and other offi- cials of the Southern railroad on the stand and by their testimony exposed the methods employed by the Stand- ard il people to grant rebates and special rates to their favored custom- ers. Pretty much of the entire territory south of the Ohio river in the thickly populated sections of the country was covered by these secret rates by the Standard Oil. Their scheme was very ingenious. They secured a division rate from Whiting, Ind, to a little place in Southern Tennessee called Grand Junction. From Grand Junc- tion hundreds of thousands barrels of oil were shipped on a freight schedule that had never been subjected to the interstate commerce commission. In some instances the oil that went via Grand Junction went nearly 1,000 miles out of the way in order to es- cape the interstate commerce commis- sion. The officials of the Southern Rail- way who testified have incurred the hostility of the Standard Oil company to such an extent that a boycott is threatened. But Mr. Kellogg made the assertion that in twelve months’ time there would be no holding com- pany and that the Standard Oil mo- nopoly would be dissolved. Aged Farmer Kills His Wife. Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 27.—Wal- ter Sackett, a farmer, aged seventy- three years, shot and killed his wife, aged seventy, in her bedroom at their home four miles from Woodland, Barry county. Sackett also tried to shoot Chauncey Williams, the wo- man’s brother, but missed him. Sack- ett was arrested. He says his wife’s relatives “had it in for him.” “Silent Firearm” Invented. New York, Feb. 27.—Hiram Percy Maxim, son of Sir Hiram Maxim, who invented the machine gun which bears his name, has been granted a patent for a “silent firearm.” By the device of the young inventor, now formally announced as fully perfected, the discharge of a rifle or revolver is rendered practically noiseless. Russian Naval Officer Suicides. St. Petersburg, Feb. 27.—News has heen received here from Vladivostok of the suicide of Captain Gliezan, com- mander of the Russian cruiser As- kold, who was about to face a trial by courtmartial on the charge of not having acted with energy in suppress- ing the naval mutiny at Vladivostok in October, 1907. “Frats” Barred From Athletics. Chicago, Feb. 27.—“Frat” men have been ruled out of high school athletics in Cook county as a result of the vote of the Cook county board of control, which forbids members of the soci- eties from participating in high school athletics in the county. The vote against the “frat” was almost unani- mous. PAPER TARIFF TO REMAIN Congress Not Likely to Grant Request of Newspapers. ‘Washington, Feb. 27.—Vigorous pro- tests are coming here from leading publishers in the Northwest against the decision given by Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee against taking up the measure pro- posing the free admission of print pa- per and wood pulp and other paper materials during the present session of_congress. TheClalm is made by some publish- ers that congress should take the same action with respect to the paper end wood pulp duties as was taken by congress several years ago in plac- Ing coal on the free list. The reply uiade by members of the house who have been urged to support the policy is that a much different condition of affairs exists with respect to the Da- per and wood pulp matter than ob- tained during the so i of congress Wwhen coal was piag on the free list. It is asserted t in the case of coal a general famine of this neces sary fuel existed, owing to a strike, and that so urgent was the demand for bringing in coal from foreign coun- tries that President Roosevelt urged in a message to congress that relief be given through the free admission of coal. It is pointed out that Presi- dent Roosevelt does mnot take this position with reference to paper and wood pulp and with the exception of occasional letters from publishers there is no general demand, either through public meetings or even nu- merous letters to senators ‘and repre- sentatives urging action by congress, in favor of placing paper and wood pulp on the free list. In this situation it is claimed by the Northwestern representatives that it would be futile to expect congress to act at present. Senate Passes Penal Code Bill. Washington, Feb. 27.—The penal code bill, revising and codifying the criminal laws, which has been before the senate almost since the beginning of the session, has been passed by that bod; Deaths Burely Accidental. Chamerlain’s Cough During tho pac® edy has prove: more effectual in i%a cures of Coughs, Colds and Croup than Chamberlain’s Coughi Re-nedy. In many homes it ig re pliciily as the family phys tains no opi may be giv nas co: {astoan adult. Price Barker’s Druz Stere {ONE CENT £ VWCED. HELP WANTED, WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of | United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recrnit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: Good girl for general house work. Inquire at Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji Ave. Washingten, Feb. 27.—The naval board which examined into the recent MeclIntosh of the marine corps at New- port, R. I, has reported that in its opinion the deaths were purely acci- dental. The evidence was to the ef- fect that Steenerson jumped into the water in an effort to save his com- rade. No further action is likely. Attempted Train Wrecking Fails. Higginsville, Mo., Feb. 27.—An at- tempt to wreck the eastbound Chicago and Alton passenger train running between Kansas City and St. Louis ‘was made near Higginsville. A freight train that preceded the passenger Luocked the obstruction from the tracks. Had Knowledge of Bribery. £t Louis, Feb. 27.—Daniel E. Naughton, assistant clerk of the house of delegates, was found guilty as an accessory after the fact to the alleged bribery of Delegates Priesmeyer and Warner and sentenced to three months in jail and to pay a $100 fine. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The Retail Hardware Dealers’ asso- clation of Minnesota is holding its an- nual convention in St. Paul. | The universal municipal suffrage bill passed its third reading in tae { Danisn landsthing by 32 votes to 29. Tae Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, president of the Union Theological seminary, is seriously ill at his home in New York. Governor Willson of Kentucky has sent a long message to the legislature urging prompt legislation against the “night riders” and renewing many former recommendations. Tired of her existence in the under world, whose dregs she had drained, Mrs. B. Shepard White, once the hand- some and talented wife of a prosper- ous Chicago publisher, committed sui- cide in that city. The monthly statement of the col- lections of internal revenue shows that for the month of January, 1908, the total receipts were $19,742,004, which is a decrease as compared with January, 1907, of $967,013. Emperor William, according to the present arrangements, will leave Ber- lin for his beautiful new villa on the island of Corfu on March 21. The emperor designs to take a more com- plete rest at Corfu than was possible for him in England. Mrs. Anna M. Weightman Walker of Philadelphia, one of the richest Wwomen of America, was married to Frederick Cortland Penfield in St. | Patrick’s cathedral, New York eity. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Penfield sailed for Europe on the Car- mania. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 26.—Wheat—May, $1.0433@1.04%; July, $1.043%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.09%@1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06% @1.07%; No. Northern, $1.043;@1.05%; No. Northern, $1.00@1.05%. 9 3 Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 26.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.08%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04%; May, $1.04%; July, $1.04%;. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.145; May, $1.15%; July, $1.16%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, Feb. 26.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.76@5.50; fair to good, $4.00@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4.25; veals, $3.75@5.25. Hogs—$4.00@4.20. Sheep—Waethers, $4.75@5.15; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.40. Chicago Union 8tock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 26.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90@6.00; cows and heifers, $1.80@ 4.90; Texans, $3.75@4.75; calves, $5.00 @7.25; Western cattle, $4.00@4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.80. Hogs —Light, $4.20@4.45; mixed, $4.20@ 4.50; heavy, $4.20@4.52%; rough, $4.20@4.30; pigs, $3.70@4.25. Sheep, | $3.25@5.45; yearlings, $5.50@6.25; lambs, $5.00@6.90. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 26.—Wheat—May, 9516 @95%¢c; July, 90%c; Sept, 871% @87%c. Corn—May, 6lc; July, 58% @59¢c; Sept., 58%c. Oats—May, old, 53c; May, bl%c; July, old, 44%c; July, 43c; Sept., 37@37%c. Pork— May, $11.40; July, $11.77%. Butter —Creameries, 21@32c; dairles, 20@ 28c. FEggs—181%@19%c. Poultry— Turkeys, 12lge; chickens, 1ic; springs, 11%ec. drownings of Privates Steenerson and | WANTED: Good girl for general housework. Inquire 805 Bemidji Ave. WANTFD: Apprentice Berman Emporium. girls at FCR SALE. FOR SALE: 45-horsepower Howell engine and 60-horsepower boiler, also part of sawmill outfit, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Ches- ter Sno FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. TFOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack pine. Telephone 373. FOR SALE: Kitchen range. Ro;m 8 Bazar block. MISCELLANEOQUS. SRR NSRS {PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, Matt J. Johnson’s 6@88 | l-‘er REEFUMATISM backache, kidney trouble or catarrh. § Thousands have been cured and I know it will cure you. I make AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE to refund your money if you are not bet- ter after taking half the first bottle. This is fair—I am sure that it will cure and am willing to let you try it for nothing. Prepared at the laboratory of Matt J. Johason Co. St. Paul, Minn. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906. No. 2029. For Saic and Guaraniced by 1 am so sure of it that | Barker’s Drug Store | | "HERE'S A way To TELL how Brown got such a big out-of-town business He depends on the tele- phone. “Use the Northwestern” Northwes.ern Telephone EXxchange Gompany A1l Kinds of Necks WITH ALL KINDS OF Sore CThroat QUICKLY CURED WITH Gar-Gol SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY ARTISEPTIC HEALING HARMLESS GAR-GOL kas 10 oqual as throatremed: and is beyond question the safest and surest remedy for all kinds of SRE THEOAT Quin- &7, Hoarsonss and Tonsliils, Gar-Golls & ve of Croup, Whooping Cough an Biphthorin. A% oldgunt moats ek parh fying and antiseptio. Price 2c. Preparad by Berg Medicine Co. Des Molnes, Ia. OWL DRUG STORE FOLEYSHONEY=TAR atops the coudh and hoalslungs OneMinute Gougt: Gure rr_o_r_- Goughs, Colds and Group. A