Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1908, Page 4

. that, in his opinion, Dr. Day had vio- Own Your Home. I have for sal P b ® * ? g of desirable lots in L i HENDERSON'S ADDITION E Which will be sold on ,’E easy terms, H g 2 : n ; 2 These lots are located midway between the sawmills, close beautiful Lake Bemidji. obtainable. E. A. HEN Over First National Bank. 3 333 33, e a number to the shores of Water easily DERSON, FEEFEE EEEEFEEEEFFECEEECECEECEEEFRFECEEEEE Eflg MI—WEQEF‘EQEEE(*(-ES?E(-.EEE(-EEE Gii&fiii&‘&‘@i&fi&&?(—:(‘-(’fia Notice. ‘ Owing to the dissolution of the] firm of Hagberg & Knopke, all ! parties owing accounts at the Bemidji Meat Market are requested to callat| the market and settle same at once. | It is necessary that we secure im- mediate settlement of our out-stand-| ng accounts in order to adjust our; own business matters. Arthur Hagberg, Charles Knopke. l MINISTER FILES CHARGES Accuses Chancellor Day of Violating Church Rules. | Brandon, Vt., March 9.—Because he | attacked Roosevelt in press, pulpit and pamphlet Chancellor Day is made | defendant by Rev. George A. Cooke, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal| church in Brandon, in a suit wherein | the Rev. Cooke charges defamation of | character. Rev. Mr. Cooke said that in a book | entitled “A Raid on Prosperity,” writ-| ten by Chancellor Day, President Roosevelt was severely criticised and lated the rules of the Methodist Epis- copal church in thus assailing the president. Mr. Cooke sald the specific charge preferred was defamation of chLarac- ter. It Is expected the charges will} be passed upon at the April confer- ence. Dr. Day is charged with having spoken “evil of magistrates” in viola- | tion of paragraph 30 of the general rules of the Methodist church, which | warns against ‘“‘uncharitable or un- profitable conversation, pm'tleular]y} speaking evil of magistrates or oU‘ ministers.” Opposition to La Follette. La Crosse, Wis., March 9.—Opposi- tion to the election of delegates froml Western Wisconsin districts favorable ! to the nomination of Robert M. La| Follette for president is assured asj the result of a conference of Taft sup porters held here. The announcement ! will cause surprise, as this district| had been conceded to La Follette ‘without a contest. Captain Alexander H. Arnold of Galesville, former speak: er of the assembly, will make the run | on the Taft ticket as one of the dele- Bates. Patients Camped on the Prairle. Denver, March 9.—The city pest- house at Sand Creek, just north of the city limits in Adams county, has been burned. There was a panlc\ among the fifteen patients, one man| and fourteen women and children, ‘when the fire was discovered in the| women’s dormitory, but the strong| helped the weaker ones and all es- caped safely. The patlents, without| shelter but amply supplied with bed- clothing, are now camped on the prairie. Given Terms in Prison. Chicago, March 9. — Frederick Struckmeyer, an attorney, and Isaac L. H. Holton, who entered pleas of gullty in the federal court to charges ot complicity in a fraudulent bond | selling scheme operated in Milwaukee in 1905 and 1906, were sentenced to terms of fifteen months and two years respectively in the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. Moorlsh Warriors Concentrating. Ain-Sefra, Algeria, March 9.—Re- ports have been received here of a dangerous movement among the Moor- ish tribes on the western frontier of Algeria. The Moorish warriors are eoncentrating in large numbers oppo: site Ain-Sefra. MUCH DAMAGE THREATENED Rivers of Southern Minnesota Out of . Their Banks. ‘Winona, Minn.,, March 9.—As the result of the heavy, unseasonable rains of the past few days all rivers tributary to the Mississippi in this vicinity are over their banks and are still rising rapidly and threaten severe damage. Root river has flooded large sections of farming country, houses and barns are surrounded by water and farmers near Houston, Rushford and other points are moving their stock and goods to higher land. In Houston the streets are flooded and rural mail carriers out of that village are making their trips in peril. The Charges. Ford—Your lawyer made some very Bevere charges against the defendant, didn’t he? Brown—Ye-e-e-e-s, but you ought to see how he charged me!— Liverpool Mercury. Great minds are wills; others, only wishes.—German Proverb. Twenty Persons Injured. Kansas City, March 9.—Burlington passenger traln No. 4 was derailed at Kearney, Mo., twenty-five miles north of here, and went over a fifteen-foot embankment. Twenty persons were injured, four ssriously. ROUTED BY FARMERS Trio of Bandits Get the Worst of It in Pitched Battle, CHASE COVERS MANY MILES Two of the Highwaymen Wounded, One Probably Fatally, Before They Surrender—Had Just Blown Safes in Two Postoffices. Camden, N. J., March 9.—A pitched battle between farmers and three rob- bers, in which two of the latter were wounded, followed the daring robbery of the postoffices at Hedricktown and Bridgeport, about thirty miles south of this city. The three men were captured. The robbers first appeared at Hed- ricktown shortly after midnight and stole a team from a livery stable. They then went to the postoffice, blew open the safe and stole $250 in money and stamps. The force of the explo- sion wrecked the building and the place took fire. The robbers then fled with the team. In a few minutes nearly the entire population of Hedricktown was at the postoflice fighting the fire and before the fames were extinguished the building was damaged to the extent of about §2,000. While some of the peo- ple were battling with the flames oth- ers organized a posse to capture the robbers. The men, however, made good their escape and nothing further was heard from them for two hours, when they appeared at Bridgeport, eight miles from Hedricktown, and at- tacked the postofice. A family named Brown cccupied the upper portion of the building. The robbers forced an entrance and inserted a charge of nitroglycerin in the safe, which al- most wrecked the building. William Brown, the head of the family, rushed down stairs with a revolver. When he reached the postoffice he was con- fronted by the ihree robbers, who levelled their revolvers at him and ordered him to retreat up stairs. Woman Gives the Alarm. The robbers then packed up stamps to the amount of $800, took $50 in cash and left in the direction of Wood- bury. Mrs. Brown in the meantime had telephoned to the Woodbury po- lice and as the trio drove into that town they were hailed by a police- man. The robbers drove the team on a sidewalk and all three opened fire. The policeman shielded himself be- hind a tree and returned the fire. During the fusillade the men re- treated and finally got away, going toward Wenonah, abandoning the team and leaving a trail of blood. A posse was organized and the despera- does were tracad to Wenonah, where trace of them was lost. Shorlly after daylight two men carrying a third were seen at Weno- nah and within a short time a score of farmers, well armed, gave chase and scon had them penned in the woods nearby. Both sides opened fire. One of the robbers fell and the second threw up his hands and sur- rendered. The third man held his ground for some time, but fled fur- ther into the woods. The wounded man'and the one who surrendered were taken into custody and locked up in the Woodbury jail. The third man was finally captured two hours later. One of the men, William McCoy, who says he has no home, had his face literally riddled with buckshot. He was arraigned before Mayor Ladd at Woodbury and committed to jail. The other injured man is at Sewells under care of a physician and it is thought he will die. SIX PUPILS STILL MISSING Death List at Collinwood, O., Now Placed at 174. Cleveland, March 9.—The last of the little victims of the Collinwood school fire to perish was Glen Barber, aged eight years. He died of injuries sustained in his leap from the second story window of the school building. It develops that six pupils still are missing—possibly part of the ashes .| that, lie in the cellar of the burned school. Superintendent Frank Whitney of the village schools of Collinwood has completed a house to house canvass of the Lakeview school district and finds that 174 are dead or missing, including the two teachers. Only 167 bodies have been taken out of the ruins. .Twenty-one of these still are unidentified. It has been discovered that the body ldentified as that of Miss Katherine Weiler, the {eacher, is that of a man. John Krajnyak, twenty-eight years of age, who was one of the first of the rescuers on the scene, has been miss- ing since the fire. It is thought. the Body may be his. It now is believed that the body of Miss Weiler is com- pletely lost. Big Trust Company to Resume. New York, March 9.—The Knicker- bocker Trust company, which sus- pended business at the beginning of the financial panic last October, will resume business at noon Thursday, March 26. Permission for the resump- tion of business was granted by Jus- tice Clark in the supreme court at St. George, S. I, upon recommenda- tion of Superintendent Willlams of the state banking department. DEPRIVED OF HIS RANK. General Count von Hohenau Convicted by Court of Honor. Berlin, March 9.—General Count Wilhelm von Hohenau, former com- mander of the guard corps and at one time adjutant to Emperor William, has been sentenced by a military court of honor to be deprived of his rank in the army and to surrender all the orders and decorations that had been conferred upon him. The find- ing of the court has been confirmed by Emperor William. General von Hohenau was accused of being one of the so-called “court camarilla” recently exposed by Max- imilian Harden and his name was brought constar ly into the testimony during the ‘Harden-von Moltke trial. It was in connection with this scandal that the general was brought before the court of honor. DENIED BY MADAME GOULD Not Secretly Married to Prince Helie de Sagan. Paris, March 9.—Madame Anna Gould, who recently secured a divorce from her husband, Count Boni de Castellane, has authovized the Asso- ciated Press to give absolute denial to the report that she had been mar- ried to Prince Helie de Sagan. Madame Gould has announced her intention of leaving here shortly for the United States with her children to spend three months with her rela- MADAME ANNA GOULD. tives. It is understood that Count Boni's consent to take her children away from France, which is required by the decree of divorce, already has been secured. A secret marriage in France is al- most impossible, because the law re- quires the publication of the bans a fortnight in advance. Furthermore, unless there is a marriage contract, a French marriage provides that the property of both husband and wife be held in common and Madame Gould’s lawyers have arranged no such con- tract for her. DIES SUDDENLY IN PEKING Russian Minister to China Victim of Heart Failure. Peking, March 9.—M. D. Pokotiloff, the Russian minister to China, died here suddenly of heart failure. He was appointed to this post in 1905. Tn addition to representing the Rus- sian government at Peking M. Poko- tiloff was the diplomatic agent of the Russo-Chinese bank and an able Orl- entalist. ‘Since the close of the Russo- Japanese war he had been active in reorganizing the policy of Russia in China and it was his influence that prevented the Russo-Chinese bank from withdrawing from Mongolia and Manchuria. Among other things he brought about a modification of the plans of financial retreichment in the Far EBast proposed by the Russian minister of finance, M. Kokovsoff. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Ohio Woman and Her Stepson Under Arrest. Gallipolis, ©., March 9.—Mrs. Ruben Bramble and her stepson, Cleveland Hubbs, have been arrested charged with the murder of Mrs. Bramble's blind husband last Tuesday night on their farm at Peniel. It is charged they shipped the body to Springfield, 0., where relatives made the discov- ery that Bramble’s skull had been fractured and that the body was oth- erwise bruised. It is alleged that Bramble was killed by his stepson with a club while the wife held him. It is alleged by the police that Mrs. Bramble and her husband quarreled over the sale of property and that the latter threatened to leave his wife. She and Hubbs deny the charges. Six Days on a Raft. Belfast, March 9.—The crew of six men of the American schooner Will- fam H. Skinner of Baltimore were landed here by the British steamer Brayhead. They had been six days floating on a raft before they were picked up and were on the verge of starvation when sighted by the Bray- head. They had suffered great priva- tlons and had ocuiy four pounds of provisions left. Kills Husband and Herself. Denver, March 9.—Harry Adler of Pueblo and a woman supposed to have been bis wife were found dead in a room in the Waldorf hotel, this city. Both had been shot to death. From appearances it is believed that the woman first killed the man and then shot berself. The room had been locked for several days and the couple were believed to be out of town. HUGHES IS ENDORSED New York Republican State Com- mittee Takes Action. ROOSEVELT IS COMMENDED Resolutions Adopted by Unanimous Vote Declare That the Present Gov- ernor, if Elected President, Will Prove Another Great Leader. New York, March 9.—Governor Charles E. Iughes has received the endorsement, of the New York Repub- lican state committee as a candidate for the presidential nomination. The resolutions, adopted DLy unanimous vote of the committee, commended President Roosevelt “for his rugged determination to oppose wrongdoing and in demanding justice for all” and classed him with “the greatest and most " heroic figures in American his- tory,” Washington, Lincoln, Grant and McKinley. The resolutions are as fol- lows: “New York holds the proud position of having given to the nation one of her illustrious sons who now occupies the presidential chair. Few, if any, presidents have ever been held in so high regard by the nation and the world. He has done great service to his country by a rugged determina- tion o oppose wrongdoing and in de- manding justice for all. We tender him, as his term of office draws to- ward its close, our hearty thanks and his name will undoubtedly go down to posterity as one of the greatest and most heroic figures in American his- tery, justly linked with that of Wash- ington, Lincoln, Grant and McKinley. Hughes Boom Launched. “The citizens of the Empire state very properly expect that our delo- gales to the national Republican con- vention will present and urge the selection again of one of our many worthy sons for the greatest office in the gift of our people. The state committee believes that the wisdom of our choice will undoubtedly com- mend itself to all classes of our citi- zens and to the country generally if we earnestly advocate the selection of the governor of our state, Hon. Charles E. Hughes, for the presidency. He is a man of the Lincoln type, able, upright, istrepid, honest, fearless in duty and devoted to the people’s best interests. Since he has been prom- inently before the public his strong individuality has greatly impressed us all. In all his public utterances he carries conviction by his evident sin- cerity and the unquestionable purity of his motives. In placing his name before the country as our standard bearer we are convinced we are pre- senting another great leader to the pation, one who will add additional glory to our state and uphold the tra- ditions of the Republican party. “Resolved, That we commend the selection of delegates in the various congressional districts and of dele- gates at large who will act in com- plete harmony with the purpose of this resolution, to the end that the delegation to the national convention from this state may present a united front in behalf of our candidate.” The committee voted to issue a call for the Republican state convention te be held in Carnegie hall, this city, on Saturday, April 11. FOUR OF THEM DEAD. Twenty-six Laborers Overcome by Gas in Tunnel. Baltimore, March 9.—Twenty-six raflroad laborers were overcome by gas in the Pennsylvania railroad tun- nel here. Four died and ten were so badly affected that they were taken to a hospital. The others revived. Three of the dead are negroes, the other.a white man. The men were at work grading in the tunnel at the time of the accident. i Floods in Northern Indiana. Tndianapolis, March 9.—Floods are reported throughout Northern Indiana. The Wabash is out of its banks for miles east of Lafayette. South Peru Is partially under water and the inter- urban line is out of commission for thirty miles. At Plymouth, Elkhart, Warsaw and other points adjacent rivers are out of their banks and many houses are submerged. There has been no loss of life. CAUSES MUCH DISCUSSION Action of Minnesota Democrats in En- dorsing Johnson. ‘Washington, March 9.—News from St. Paul that Governor Johnson is- in the race for the presidential nomina- tion has centered the attention for the time beinrg on the North Star state. Democrate of all wings and branches of the party are intensely interested and there is no question but what there will be some interesting devel- opments from now on. Summed up briefly the opinion pre- valls ~that "the opposition to Bryan will center in Governor Johnson and that those Democrats who have been looking for some Moses to deliver them from Bryanism will now turn to Minnesota’s chief executive. . The Bryan men seem confident that it is too late now to make much of a showing against their man, but at the same time they are worried. If John- son and the opposition can get one- third of the delegates at the Denver convention it will mean a tremendous fight. There is plenty of available material and any number of Demo- crats who will get into the fray at once. - Much interest is taken in what New York, New England and the Middle states, Pennsylvania and Ohio, will do. The anti-Bryan faction will un- dertake to get all the uninstructed delegates they can, while in some lo- calities it is claimed that Johnson del- ezates will be elected. UNLESS COMPELLED TO. Japan Will Not Resort to Force Against China. Tokio, March 9.—“Japan will not resort to force in connection with the seizure of the steamer Tatsu Maru unless compelled to do so by the ac- tion of China.” This statement was given to the Associated Press correspondent by a high authority in the foreign office, who, continuing, said: “We propose to exercise the ut- most patience and fully understand the difficulty the central government of China has in dealing with viceroys, who possess extensive constitutional powers. It is quite apparent that the viceroy of Canton acted hastily in re- lying upon information which stated - that the Tatsu Maru was engaged in smuggling arms. He conceived there- fore that he had a right to seize the vessel, when the facts show that the vessel's papers, including a manifest of arms consigned in regular form to a firm in Macao, were entirely legal. A representative of the firm at Macao boarded the vessel, accompanied by the Portuguese authorities, before her seizure by a Chinese vessel. She was undoubtedly then in Portuguese ter- ritorial waters. The claim of Japan that this is a clear case of violation of her national rights and an insult to the flag was proved by the Chinese themselves in offering to restore the ship, together with a further promise to reprimand the officials who lowered the Japanese flag.” CHRISTENED THE NASSAU. Germany’s First Mammoth Warship Successfully Launched. ‘Wilhelmshaven, March 9. — Ger- many’s first mammoth warship was successfully lauuched here and chris- tened Nassau by the Grand Duchess of Baden. Emperor William, the Grand Duke of Baden, Prince Henry of Prussia and Prince Henry of The Netherlands, as well as_a brilliant as- semblage of prominent officials, were present. ‘Wilhelm von Hengstenberg, lord lieutenant of Hesse-Nassau, made & speech in which he greeted the new vessel as a welcome addition to Ger- many’s sea power and a defender of the interests of the empire. The launch of the giant battleship Nassau inaugurates a new era in the German navy. In size, armameni, speed and installation she will be su- perior to any warship hitherto built in Germany. The Nassau displaces 17,960 tons and is built entirely of hardened steel. Her dimensions and the thick- ness of her armor are not exactly known, as everything connected with her construction has been kept strict- 1y secret by order of the marine min- ister. Gray Will Be a Candidate. Denver, March 9.—That former Governor Gray of Delaware will be an active candidate for the nomina- tion for the presidency at the national Democratic convention in this city on July 7 is inferred by local Democrats who are closely watching the trend of political events from the fact that the large clubrooms at the Savoy hotel have been engaged as headquarters for the Delaware delegation. Mania for. Incendiarism. La Crosse, Wis., March 9.—Dallas Willard, son of-a wealthy resident of Paine, 0., made a startling confession In county court to the effect that he had been the incendiary who had re- cently started a number of destructive fires at I.a Crosse and West Salem and he was sentenced to the state re- formatory at Green Bay for a period of two years. The young man said he bad a mania for incendiarism. Clash Seems Probable, Asheville, N. C., March 9.—Federal Judge Pritchard has decided to ap- point permanent receivers for the South Carolina dispensary fund of $800,000. It is believed that the “winding up” dispensary committee of the South Carolina legislature will re- fuse to turn over the fund to the re- ceivers and that a clash will ocour. Woman Driver Kills Pedestrian. Cincinnati, March 9.—Louis Klein, aged fifty, a county official for over thirty years, was run down and killed while crossing a street by an auto- mobile driven by Mrs. Charles Haas, wife of a cigar manufacturer. Mrs. Haas was arrested charged with man- sluughter. She acknowledged that in her excitement she pressed the lever increasing the speed instead. of the one to diminish speed. Army Auto Ends Long Trip. Leavenworth, Kan.,, March 9.—The army car, carrying a message from General Grant .in New York city to Colonel R. H. R. Loughborough, com- mandant at Fort Leavenworth, has arrived here. The exact running time from New York was 18 days, 2 hours, 32 minutes. Two Lives Lost in Floods. Detroit, Mich., March 9.—Two lives have thus far been lost in the flooded streams which have been washing out bridges and roads and interfering with railroad traffic in Lower Michigan dur- ing the past thirty-six hours. B WAV OF SUE Decision Reached Regarding Re- turn Trip of Battleships. DETAILS NEARLY COMPLETE One Point Not Yet Definitely Deter- mined Is Whether Entire Fleet or Only Several Representative Ships Will Visit Japanese Waters. ‘Washington, March 9.—Now that it has been practically determined by the president that the battleship fleet shall return to the Atlantic by way of Suez the near approach of the fleet to its original destination—the California coast—has made it necessary for the naval officials to arrange the details of the ftinerary for the homeward move- ments. Already several conferences have been held upon this subject be- tween the president and Secretary Metcalf, Admiral Pillsbury, chief of rthe navigation bureau, and Admiral Cowles, chief of the equipment bu- reau, the latter being specially charged with the duty of coaling the fleet. The last conference was intended to place Secretary Metcalf in possesgion of full information as to what had been accomplished by the bureau chiefs in preparation for the return cruise. He was perfectly satisfied with the result. Admiral Cowles has Dispatched Large Stores of Coal to the Hawaiian islands and to Manila and has further ascertained just how much fuel he can obtain at Port Said and the price he will have to pay for it. This is as far as he could go in the absence of official orders to make purchases. It is the business of Ad- miral Pillsbury to prepare these or- ders and he has already, after con- sultation with his assistants in the navigation bureau, been able to frame them and lay them before the presi- dent. So it is expected that in a few days the formal orders will issue and immediately all of the plans that have been so carefully worked out for the fleet’s return movements will be put into execution. The point of doubt is the disposition to be made of the ships upon their arrival in Asiatic waters, for while it is reasonably certain that sowe of them will be sent to Japan it is not known whether the movement in that direction will be general or limited to about four representative ships. TO SAVE SEVERAL CHILDREN Fire Engine Driver Kills His Horses and Risks His Own Life. New York, March 9.—In order to Moderate Galume Baking Powder $1,000.00 will be given for any gubstance injurious to 'health found in Calumet. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. 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. WANTEDi A man and wife to work on a small dairy farm as housekeeper. Good wages and steady position for right parties. No objection to a small child. A. P. Reeve, Tenstrike, Minn. (WANTED; Laundry and dinniag room girl at Palace Hotel. Good wages. Blackduck, Minn. J. C. . Thompson. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs.- Abraham- son, over the Model Fakery. WANTED—Scandinavian girl for general housework. Mrs. Peter Lindeberg, 707 Beltrami Ave. WANTED: = Good ‘girl for general housework. Mrs. Thomas Bailey. WANTED: Girl'for kitchen work. Apply to Lake Shore Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Two pool and one billiard table, all paraphernalia for running in good condition. Apply at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. save a number of children from what appeared to be certain death Patrick Mullin, driver of a fire engine, killed both his horses. Mullin was answer- ing a fire alarm in Brooklyn, his horses on the run, when he ap- proached a public school building. In the street were a number of children, Just out of school. The horses were bearing down on them on the full run and it was impossible for the driver to check the animals. The driver threw his weight on one rein and swerved the horses into the sidewalk and into an iron fence. Mullin was thrown off the engine and picked up unconscious, but was mot seriously Injured and will recover. Both the horses were killed. BRIEF BITS "OF NEWS. Twelve persons were killed' and forty-one sustained injuries by the de- rajling of a train on the Tashkend line in the vicinity of Berchuger, Rus- sia. ' Richard C. Russell of Minneapolis, an embalmer’s assistant, was sen- tenced to prison for an indeterminate period for robbing bodies in. Lis| charge. He confessed to taking $100] from one body and a gold watch from another. Gustaf Mauritz Westman, a chemist and mineralogist of note, died sud- denly in New York. A company that had just been formed to manufacture wrought iron according to a new plan which he had invented was expected to have made him rich. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, March 7.—Wheat— May, $1.06%; July, $1.05%. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.063%; No. 8 Northern, $1.01% @1.0434. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, March 7.—Wheat—To ar- rive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.- 097%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07%; May, $1.05%; July, $1.06. Flax—To arrive and on _track, $1.14%; May, $1.15; July, $1.16%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, March 7.—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—$4.35@4.50. Sheep—Wethers, $5.25@5.75; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.75. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, March 7.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.15@6.20; cows and heiters, $2.00@ 5.00; Texans, $2.90@4.90; calves, $5.25 @7.25; Western cattle, $4.00@4.80; stockers and feeders, $2.90@4.90. Hogs —Light, $4.35@4.65; mixed, $4.40@ 4.70; heavy, $4.40@4.70; rough, $4.40 @4.50; pigs, $3.75@4.40. Shecp, $3.50 @5.90; yearlings, $5.50@6.50; lambs, $5.50@7.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 7.—Wheat—May, 963%c; July, 90% @91c; Sept., 8T%c. Corn—May, 63% @633%c; July, 61%c; Sept., 60%c. Oats—May, old, 53%: May, 513 @51%c; July, old, 44%c; Sept., 363,c. Pork—May, $12.05; July, $12.40. Butter—Creameries, 22@28c; | dairies, 20@26c. Bggs—18% @19c. Poultry — Turkeys, 130; chickens,: 123gc; springs, 12%c. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—My farm near Maltby postoffice. Sixty-five acres under cultivition. Good opportunity for the right man. J. J. Jenkinson, Maltby, Minn. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Satarday 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. WANTED—To do washing, work or family washings. Twelfth St. and Park Ave. piece Cor. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer 1 - I s o UG