Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 3, 1908, Page 4

Continued from First Page Fred O’Leary 00 J. P. Lahr 00 Wm. Sherwood 00 Anna Aller 00 T. Kerrick 00 Mrs. Aller 00 Mrs. C. E. Johnson Dr. Shannon A. A. Andrews Alice Dicaire 00 00 00 00 Walter Markham 00| Dr. Tuomy 00 M. Mayer 00 C. D. Whittle H. J. McClernan Mrs. Moshaugh Tom McCann J. P. Hennessy Mrs. Ellen Johnson Albert Martineau Arthur Gould Wm. Mageau Agnes Schultz Mrs. Panchotte J. P. Signel 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 00 E. J. Gould 00 Duncan McDougal 00 Wm. Hillgrove 00 Mrs. Dwyer 00 Enos Barbeau 00 Mrs. Signel 00 Geo. Deemer 00 E. Jackson 00 Mrs. J. Morris 00 F. Petra 00 R. Fenton 00 Miss McGrath 00 D. Gainy 00 John Breen 00 Mrs. Brennan 00 Mrs. Geil 00 Mrs. Conway Mrs. McElroy Mrs. Bowers Mayme Villeman 00 00 00 00 Miss Dicaire 00 Mrs. Bundy 00 Mrs. Schmidt 00 John Egan 00 Mrs. Freemark 00 Chas. Gould 00 J. Wessel 00 Mrs. Bell 00 H. J. McConnell 00 Earnest Neuman 00 P. Borsch 00 Mr. Kohr 00 M. Schwartz 00 Alfred Neuman 00 J. P. Ripel 00 Mary Bowe 00 Mrs. McManus 00 Alec Doucette 00 A. F. Panchot 00 Dane Could 00 Ruby Ripel 00 Ella Parker 00 B. Julien 00 Mrs. C. Decker 00 Mrs. A. Clavin 00 P. LaClair 00 J. Conner 00 Geo. Keihm 00 Ed. Gould 00 P. Foucault 00 A. P. White 00 Mrs. Huges 00 Mamie Malone 00 J. Bisiar 00 Mrs. Markham Mrs. J. Black M. LaFontissee Otto Johnson 00 00 00 00 MR HH B R B HH R H R R R RRHEHR R RRBHRRBHE R R RHR BB HRHHEH B RBREHHEHHERHEREORNRNRNRNRNRNRN NN AT MU UOnnnaendnaaaan Miss LaFontissee 00 Mr. Becker 00 Mrs. Treaska 50 Mrs. Gould 50 Mrs. H. Funkley 50 Dot Keihm 50 Friends 425 Total $575 00 Rev. John O’Dwyer. INVENTED THE TELEPHONE Dr. 8. D. Cushman, Aged Eighty-nine, Dead at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, March 3.—In the death here of Dr. S. D. Cushman it is not generally known that there passed away the man who invented the first telephone, his being the first human voice to ever send a message over wires, and that after nature, in the form of a bullfrog, had brought to his astonished senses the fact that such a thing could be accomplished. De- ceased was eighty-nine years of age, having been born in Virginia on Feb. 16, 1819, being a descendant of the sfistorical Cushmans who came to Vir- . by~ 'a 1640, .eap - Cughman was associated in the "M- v pioneer days with S. F. B. orse, the discoverer of the tele- y raph. He was also a warm friend of dorace Greeley and one of his prom- inent contemporaries in what might be called the era of rapid mechanical development. Rivers Rising at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, March 3.—A warm rain has been falling here and at the head- waters of the Allegheny and Monon- gabela rivers. Both streams are ris- Ing and many small creeks are already beyond their banks. It is expected that the danger line of twenty-two feot will be reached soon and another disastrous flood is feared unless there is an early change in the temperature and weather. INARCHIT 15 SLA Chief of Police Shippy of Chicago Resists Marderous Attack. SON AND COACHMAN SHOT Head of Department Escapes With | Trivial Injury, but His Twenty-one- Year-Old Boy Sustains Dangerous Wounds at Hands of Assassin. Chicago, March 3.—George M. Ship- Py, chief of the Chicago police depart- ment, shot and killed an anarchist who invaded his home, wounded the chlef, shot che official’'s son Harry in the lung and severely wounded the family coachman, James Foley. Harry Shippy is seriously hurt, Foley will probably recover and the chief was stabbed in the hand, his wound being trivial. The assallant entered Shippy’s home while the chief and his son were alone in one of the rooms. The man is said to have handed Chief Shippy a letter, which the chief opened and began to read. Almost immedlately the anarchist drew a re- volver and fired at Harry Shippy. The boy fell to the floor and his father grappled with the assailant. Foley, attracted by the shooting, rushed to his employer's aid. As the servant entered the room the an- archist broke from the chief’s grasp, almed deliberately and shot Foley twice. Again the chief closed with the man and the latter turned on him with a knife. Shippy attempted to grasp the weapon and received a deep cut on the hand. The police official then succeeded in reaching his own revolver and he poured shot after shot into the would-be assassin’s body. Bvery bullet took effect and the an- archist fell to the floor dead. The attack on the chief is believed to have been inspired by the recent activity of the Chicago ‘police follow- ing the killing of the Rev. Leo Hein- richs, a Roman Catholic priest, who was shot by an anarchist in Denver while he was administering the sac- rament to his slayer. Many Detectives on the Case. News of the shooting in Chief Shippy’'s home reached the police de- partment when a request was sent to a nearby station for an ambulance. very available detective in the city was placed upon the case. Following the tragedy in Denver attempts to trace the crime to a conspiracy hatched in Chicago were begun. The local police discovered that a society of Italians formed here had been issu- ing inflammatory literature aimed at clericals and also that several local clergymen had received threatening letters. Sunday while the funeral of Father Leo was being held in Pater- son, N. J., details of police guarded several Roman Catholic churches here. Especial precautions were taken in the Italian quarter, where officers in citizens’ clothes scrutinized every worshipper as the congregations en- tered. Later the officers mounted the altars and stood guard over the priests as they conducted the serv- ices. In addition to these measures all known anarchists in the city, among them Emma Goldman, were warned that they would not be allowed to make addresses in public. So far as is known no attempt to disobey this order was made and no arrests were made of followers of the cult. The documents sent out by the Italian or- ganizations were carefully worded and an examination of them showed that prosecutions based thereon might have fallen because of technical short- comings. Dead Man's ldentity a Mystery. Although all self-declared anarchists in the city are known to the Chicago police the identity of the man who attacked Chief Shippy is a mystery. Herman Schuettler, assistant chief of police, who has had charge of the crusade against anarchists in the city, was unable to identify the man. He described him as an Italian or Slav, about twenty-four years old, weighing 140 pounds and about 5 feet 6 inches tall. Harry Shippy, who is twenty-one years old, a student at Culver mili- tary academy, Culver, Ind, is the most dangerously hurt of the three. Two bullets pierced his chest and the surgeons in attedance made no effort to conceal the gravity of his condi- tion. Mayor Busse had an exciting inter- view with an officeseeker a few min- utes after the executive had returned to his office from the Shippy home, whither he hurried on being informed of the affray. The stranger, who was shabbily dressed, was waiting outside the mayor’s office in the city hall and as the mayor advanced extended his hand. The mayor, who was pale and nervous after the experience of his chief of police, declined the grasp and watched the man closely. “I want a job and I am not here to isk you for anything more. But if I fon’t get a job there will be trouble,” said the man. The mayor immediately ordered the man out of the building and the latter, after glaring angrily at the city ex- ecutive for a moment, descended to the main floor and walked away. Later the man who attacked Chief Shippy was identified as a member of a group of anarchists which has been holding regular meetirgs in the Ghetto district in the West Side of the city. UASE GOES ON CALENDAR Judge Ball Denies Injunction in Illi- nois Central Contest. Chicago, March 3.—Judze Ball has denied the petition of H. W. Leman for an injunction restraining the vot- Ing of 281,231 shares of stock held by the Union Pacific railroad and the Railroad Securities company at the annual meeting of the Illinois Cen- tral. The motion for a temporary re- straining writ was made by Attorney I PR RO S S DEFECTIVE PAGE T Frank TI. Cuiver, an assocfate of Mr. Leman, Little time was required by the court to deny the motion, Judge Ball having decided adversely a sim- dlar suit based on practically the same grounds, which was brought recently on behalf of Stuyvesant Fish and other stockholders of the railroad. The denial of the motion will oper- ate lo place the suit on the regular trial calendar of the superior court of Cook county, where it will not be reached for several months. Attorney Culver informed the court that all questions are eliminated in this suit except the right of a foreign corpora- tien to own and vote stock in an Hii- nois railroad corporation. This is the point upon which the greatest insist- ence was placed by Mr. Leman when he argued the former suit as attorney for Mr. Fish. Mr. Leman brought the present suit as a stockholder of the Illinois Central, ten shares of the stock standing in his name. Meeting Again Postponed. Chicago, March 3.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ulinois Central adjourned for a day after a fifteen-minute session. The in- ability of the proxy committee to pre- sent a complete report caused the action. OPEN SHOP FOR BUILDERS Fargo Exchange Launches New Rule in That City. Fargo, N. D.,, March 3.—The open shop rule went into effect Monday among the members of the Fargo Builders and Traders’ Exchange. The new ruling affects all branches of building, with the exception of the Painters’ union, with which organiza- tion the exchange has an agreement which dees not expire until April 1. No diserimination in the labor em- ployed will be-made by the exchange, nor will any reduction in wages re- sult from the open shop rule. On the other hand, the contractors declare that they wish to be free to employ whom they please,’ regardless of any connection with labor organizations, and that both good union and nonun- ion men will be employed. The labor organizations of Fargo have not yet announced what acticn they may take in the matter, but it is given out on good authority that should the con- tractors attempt to employ nonunion men some action will be taken by the unions atfected. DIES SUDDENLY IN ENGLAND Son of Former Postmaster General Wanamaker Passes Away. Liverpool, March 3.—Thomas B. ‘Wanamaker of Philadelphia, son of former Postmaster General John Wan- amaker, died suddenly at the Hotel Liverpool here. Mr. Wanamaker ar- rived here on Thursday from Egypt, where he had been traveling with his mother in search of health. Mr. Wanamaker had long heen a sufferer from rheumatic gout, com- plicated with other ailments, and about the first of the year sailed for Egypt in search of health. On Feb. 1 public announcement was made that Mr. Wanamaker retired from the firm of John Wanamaker. The reason his retirement was not given and his father declined to make any state- ment. It was generally believed, however, that the son’s retirement was due to his ill health. S EVANS MAY BE PROMOTED Proposed to Re-Establish Grade of Vice Admiral. ‘Washington, March 8.—In order to show to Admiral Evans the apprecia- tion of the American government and in honor of his long and faithful serv- ice it ig proposed to give to the ad- miral a vice admiral’s commission. The naval argument in support of the proposed re-establishment of the grade of vice admiral is strongly rein- forced by a comparison made at the navy department between the British home fleet engaged in the maneuvers of last fall, of which a report has Just reached here, and the splendid battleship fleet commanded by Rear Admiral Tvans. The figures show that the British fleet, composed of twenty-six battle- ships, fifteen armored cruisers, nine protected cruisers and fifty-seven tor- pedo craft, was commanded by one admiral, the vice admiral, seven rear admirals and one commodore, The American fleet, when it is fully assembled in San Francisco harbor, Will consist of nineteen battleships, elght armored cruisers, three protect- ed cruisers and a large n#¥nhber of sup- ply ships, colliers and repair ships, nine destroyers and five torpedo boats, commanded by only four rear ad- mirals. FIGHT WITH TRIBESMEN, French Force Meets With Desperate Resistance. Paris, March 3.—Advices received from General D’Amade, commander of the French forces in Morocco, report another furious fight with the Mada- kra tribesmen, which lasted from 8 o'clock in the morning until nightfall, the French losing eleven men killed and thirtysix wounded. The French expedition had not penetrated far into the country when it was attacked with the greatest fierceness by hordes of tribesmen, both mounted and on foot, who kept the French troops at bay throughout the day. At obe time the French cavalry was surrounded by the enemy, but the troopers succeed- ed in cutting their way out by a most brilliant charge. The Madakras even- tually showed signs of fatigue and were beaten oft. A column of French troops pushed the advantage and gave vigorous pur- suit for a distance of several miles, foflicting severe losses on the enemy. Seven Terrorists Hanged. St. Petersburg, March 3.—The seven terrorists, including three woien, who were condemned to death by a court- martial for complicity in a plot against the lives of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch and M. Chtcheglovitoft, minister of justice, were hanged at Lissy Noss, opposite Kronstadt. JUST WD FEARLESS President Praises Judge Wililey of American Court in China. NO GROUNDS FOR CHARGES Executive Declares That if Jurist Is Impeached the Beneficiaries Will Be the Prostitutes, Swindlers and Blackmailers of the Far East. ‘Washington, March 3—President Roosevelt's defense of Lebbeus Wil- fley, based on an analytical review by Secretary Root of the charges against him, has been made public. The charges were preferred by Lorrin An- drews and have been repeated by him before the house committee on' judic- iary as the basis of impeachment pro- ceedings. They relate to Judge Wil fley’s administration of the United - States court for China at Shanghal. After disposing of each of the seven charges by showing that neither of them is the proper basis of criticism against Judge Wilfley Secretary Root reviews conditions in the foreign quarter of Shanghai, showing that be- cause of the heretofore lax American administration of justice there affairs had grown disgraceful. Judge Wilfley was sent there for the express pur Dpose of reversing these conditions. Secretary Root concludes: “The- circumstances thus presented exhibit a motive for the altempt to drive Judge Wilfley from his position. They present a strong probability of misjudgment, exaggeration and dis- tortion of facts on the part of the law- yers who have personally suffered from the changed conditions. They make it clear that upon no trifling grounds should our government incur the public misfortune which would be involved in putting the stamp of dis- approval on the work for decency and rightecusness that the United States court for China has done. “My opinion is that Judge Wilfley is entitled, not to condemnation, but to commendation and high credit for his conduct in office and that the charges against him should be dis- missed.” President Concurs in Finding. President Roosevelt’s vindication is contained in a letter to Secretary Root. He first comments that it ap- pears that Congressman Waldo of New York stands sponsor for the charges. “I certainly concur in your finding,” he continues, “which is to the effect that Judge Wilfley is not only inno- cent, but is attacked solely because of the fearlessness and integrity with which he has stamped out vice and crime in Stanghai. “It is clear that Judge Wilfley has been attacked, not because he has done evil, but because he has done good. The assault on him is simply an impeachment of decency and zeal for the public good and if successful would tend to cow every honest public servant who dared to withstand the forces banded together for evil and would do grave damage to the honor and integrity of our country in the Orient. If the attack were to succeed the beneficiaries would be every keep- er of a house of prostitution, every swindling lawyer, every man who lives by blackmail and corruption in the cities of the Far East. These are the people whose hopes have been re- vived by the effort to overthrow this upright and fearless judge, who has already done so much for the good of the name of America in China. It is not too much to say that this assault on Judge Wilfley in the interest of the vicious and criminal classes is a pub- lie scandal.” MAYOR BUSSE WILL ACT. Proposes to Abolish All Street Meet- ings in Chicago. Chicago, March 3.—It is reported that Mayor Busse is about to issue an order prohlbiting all street meet- ings in the city of Chicago. The order will be made general and include re- ligious as well as political gatherings, | it being asserted that inflammatory speeches are often made at gatherings held on street corners under the guise of revival meetings. By making the edict sweeping it is thought that pos- sible objections to it on the ground of alleged discrimination will be fore- stalled. REQUEST IS DENIED. Railroads Asked for Delay in Comply- ing With Nine-Hour Law. ‘Washington, March 3.—The inter- state commerce commission has de- cided, by unanimous vote, to deny all petitions for the extensions of time within which to comply with the so- called hours of service law—the nine- hour law. The reasons will be stated in a report which is now in course of preparation and will be announced in a few days. Judge Andrew Hamiiton Dead. Albany, N. Y., March 3.—Andrew Hamilton, aged fifty-four, formerly counsel to the New York Life and other insurance companies and in charge for many years of insurance litigation and legislation matters in all parts of this country and Canada, was found dead in bed at his home in this city. An autopsy disclosed an acute dilation of the heart, which must have caused practically in- stantaneous death in the night. ATTEMPT A FAILURE. Bandits Try to Hold Up Bank at Winnipeg. Winnipeg, March 3.—Masked rob- bers, armed with automatic revolvers, made a desperate attempt to rob the Canadfan Bank of Commerce and the interior of the bank bears marks of a terrible struggle in the shape of bul- let marks in the wall and Freeman Sussex, paying teller, nurses a broken arm. . WHile at his work Sussex was dis- turbed by a gruff command of “Hands up.” Glancing up from his work he looked into the masked faces of two men, each holding automatic revolvers pointed at his head. “Why?” he asked to gain time, With an oath the men told him to hurry up with his hands or they would shoot. “Shoot,” yelled the only other em- ploye in the bank at the time and the robbers did so, emptying their guns in all directions, the first bullet wounding Sussex severely in the arm. When their guns were empty and before the smoke had had time to clear Sussex got into the game and started shooting with a revolver in the teller's cage. Frustrated in their attempts to scare away the two clerks in the bank the robbers took to their heels and the police are now in search of them. BY EXPLOSION OF POTASH Two Minneapolis Boys Killed and Two Seriously Injured. 3 Minneapolis, March 3.—Exploding potash killed two brothers and seri- ously injured two others in this city. The accident occurred in-the attic of the C. A. Ekelund home, where a bot- tle of the chemical, left over from last July 4, was stored. Clifford, aged four, who was killed instantly, was riddled with pieces of glass. Nearly every part of his in- testines and liver was punctured. Herman, aged eighteen, lost an arm just below the. elbow, his left hand was mangled so that it had to be am- putated and his stomach was riddled with glass. He died twelve hours after the accident in the city hospital. Cenrad, aged eight, suffered a broken wrist. Both he and Richard, aged eleven, were frightfully cut by glass. The roof of the house was wrecked and many windows were broken by the explosion. The three younger boys had gone to the attic to play and the older brother, Herman, remembering that the explosive was up stairs, rushed to secure it. He found Clifford with the bottle in his hands and in taking it away dropped it to the floor. RATED TEN TIMES TOO HIGH Stephen B. Elkins Objects to Esti- mates of Senators’ Wealth. ‘Washington, March 3.—Senator Ste- phen B. Elkins of West Virginia, rated as a multi-millionaire, has arisen in protest against the current lists show- ing the wealth of the men who make up the “American house of lords.” One of the latest of these lists, print- ed a few days ago, set down Senator Guggenheim of Colorado at $60,000,- 000. Isaac Stephenson of Wisconsin came second with $30,000,000 and Sen- ator Elkins was put third with a mod- est $25,000,000. “Discount those figures by 90 per cent,” said Senator Elkins in all seri- ousness, as he surveyed the names of his very rich colleagues, “and they will be more nearly correct. It is the honest truth that many of the men listed in the senate by these writers as worth all the way from $1,000,000 to $60,000,000 each would be willing to take 10 per cent of these estimates in cash today.” ASLEEP WITH THE DEAD: Artist’s Model Collapses While Posing for Picture. Chicago, March 3.—Miss Franc Kingsnorth, an artist’s model, was led blindfolded into a yoom filled with cadavers and was photographed for a picture to be entitled “Asleep With the Dead.” She fainted when the bandage was removed and her eyes opened on the grewsome,: grinning husks of human forms that surround- ed her, 2 For hours after her experience she was in a precarious condition at the home of Dr. John B. Wilcox, where she was removed following the scene created as the result of an effort to obtain a photograph that would eclipse all the imaginative horrors concetved by art. Miss Kingsnorth had been warned not to open her eyes while she was in the room, but after one picture had been taken and preparations were be- ing made for a second the young wo- man took a look about with the result stated. ARMOR BELT TOO LOW. Commander Sims Disagrees Other Naval Officers. ‘Washington, March 3.—Commander William S. Sims, naval aide to the president, told the senate committee on naval affairs that the armor belt on battleships is too low and he charged Admiral Converse and Admiral Capps with making misleading statements before the committee. Mr. Sims was confined by the committee to the ques- tion of construction of the naval ves- sels, but he evidenced a very strong desire to go back for many years for the purpose of showing that the con- structors had persistently refused to accept suggestions. The committee, however, declined to hear him on this point at this time. Commander Sims gave graphic de- scriptions of the open turret and the direct ammunition hoist, which caused Chairman Hale to exclaim that it was a wonder that any of the men who work on these turrets were left alive. With Great Fire at Tampa. Tampa, Fla, March 3.—The entire extreme northern section of this city has been destroyed by fire, which broke out in a boarding house and raged uninterruptedly for four hours. The area burned covered fifty-five acres, or eighteen and one-half city blocks, and 308 buildings were de- $troyed, with a total loss estimated at $600,000. One woman is dead from excitement. Thirteen Killed by Avalanche. Berne, Switzerland, March 3—An avalanche descended near the village of Noppen Stein. The enormous at- mospheric pressure which accom- panied it demolished a hotel at the mouth of the Lochberg tunnel, killing * thirteen persons and injuring fifteen. ——‘-——- Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER FIVE THOUSAND 0UT New England Granite Men and Their Employes Disagree. OLD WAGE SCALE EXPIRES Industry Tied Up at Barre and Mont- pelier, Vt, and Westerly, R. I Quincy (Mass.) Union Agrees to Submit Differences to Arbitration. Boston, March 3.—More than 5,000 granite cutters, quarrymen and oth- ers employed in the granite industry at Barre, Vt.; Montpelier, Vt., and Westerly, R. I, are affected by a sus- pension of work due to a fpilure by the unions' and -manufacturers to agree to the provisions of a new wage scale and working agreement to re- place that which governed the indus- try up to Saturday. Although the Ver- mont and Rhode Island unions voted to suspend operations until their de- mands were met by the manufactur- ers the cutters in Quincy, Mass., re- ported for work following a vote to submit the matters in dispute to arbi- tration. A continuance of the present agreement, calling for an average wage of 37% cents an hour, is asked for by the Verment unions, while the manufacturers say they will contract for no shorter a period than three years. The unions in Westerly ask for a minimum compensation of 40 cents an hour in place of the 37% cents which they received under the old agreement. Half a hundred pav- ing cutters and about as many black- smiths employed in the quarries at ‘Westerly also struck for an increase in wages. IMPROVEMENT SHOWN. Railroad Business in Nebraska Pick- ing Up. Omaha, March 3.—Railroad business in Nebraska is improving, according to the current reports compiled by the Nebraska state railway commis- slon. For the last week reports show 766 stock cars were ordered, as against 575 for the zame pericd in January. Ordinary freight cars to the number of 1,629 were crdered last month, as Bgainst 1,233 the previous month. The per cent. The Chicago and Northwestern rail- road reported 179 box cars short on its Northern Nebraska division, where two months ago every siding was filled with empty cars. " BRIEF BITS OF NEWS, James Oliver, the millionaire plow manufacturer; is dead at South Bend, Ind. Bishop W. W. Duncan of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church South is dead at Spartansburg, S. C. A Dbill to tax the sale and transfer of stocks has been introduced in the house of representatives by Mr. Hep- burn of Iowa. A check for $1,000,000 in payment of back taxes on the estate of the late Marshall Field has been delivered to John R. Thompson, treasurer of Cook county, 11l Professor Heinrich Maschke of the department of mathematics, Univer- sity of Chicago, died in Chicago fol- lowing an operation for the removal of a tumor. The Great Northern railway is mak- ing wholesale reductions in the tele- graph force in North Dakota. Sta- tlons are being closed and the tele- graph is being done away with as much as possible. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minueapolis, March 2.—Wheat— May, $1.06%@1.06%; July, $1.05%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09; No. 2 Northern, $1.- 07; No. 3 Northern, $1.02@1.05%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, March 2.—Wheat—To ar- rive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.- 09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07%; No, 2 Northern, $1.05%; May, $1.06; July, $1.06. FIl To arrive and on track, $115%; May, $1.163%; July, $1.17%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, March 2—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.75@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—§4.25@4.45. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.15; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.60. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, March 2—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@4.90. Hogs —Light, $4.35@4.60; mixed, $4.65@ 4.70; heavy, $4.35@4.65; rough, $4.35 @4.45 ;- pigs, $3.75@4.40. $5.00@6.85. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 2.—Wheat—May, 97% @97%c; July, 92% @93%c; Sept., 90%@90%c. Corn—May, 613%c; July, 59%c; Sept, 59%c. Oats—May, old, 52%c; May, 51%e; July, old, 44%c; Sept., 373%@37l%c. Pork—DMay, '$11.- 70; July, $12.07%. Butter—Creamer- fes, 21@31c; dairies, 20@27c. ‘Egge —18@18%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12%c; chickens, 11%c; springs, 12c. increase in each case was about 50 Sheep, $3.50 |. @5.50; yearlings, $5.00@6.25; lambs, | WANTS ONE CENT A WCEHD 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 Englisk For information apply to Recruit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. iWANTED: Good girl for general housework. Mrs. H. E. Rey- nolds, 805 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED: Lady cook. Good wages. Inquire at Lakeshore Hotel. |WANTED: Good girl for general house. Mrs, Thomas Bailey. |WANTED. Chambermaid. In quire at Brinkman hotel. WANTFD: Apprentice Berman Emporium. girls at [ Ml FOR SALE. FOR SALE: 45-horsepower Howell engine and 60-horsepower boiler, also part of sawmill outfit, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Ches- ter Snow. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a | rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack pine. Telephone 373. MISCELLANEOUS. A A AN A PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian. DR. SIGLER, SPECIALIST, acute and chronic deseases of women given especial. | Call or write for information. All correspondence confidential, Write today. 44 Syndicate block. 521 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Mlnn. | ~ How are your Kidneys? It Is dangerous Zelay when the Kidneys are, sick, Opo mfl Kidsey-Ettes will recommend the next. 25,7 Owl Drug Store, ((an_it be true that burglars and fire have nothing to fear in your Lome— Wife, children and valuable property to protect and no North- western telephone? “Use the Northwestern” - i Northwes.ern Telephons Exchange Gompany = Danger 1s near at hand when the kidneys are sick, Kidney-Ette: ill purify and thea tha dneys and sestors Thom be'thels nasmal and heaittly condition, 25 ceats, Owl Drug Store. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer [