Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED MVERY AFTERNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Wotered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM T THE NERVE OF JOEL P. The Pioneer is the recipient of a nicely-worded letter from the head office of the American Press Asso- ciation at St. Paul, wherein we are told that the Press Association is “authorized to offer, free of charge, a two-column article containing a double columu cut of Joel P. Heat- wole, Mr. Heatwole’s position on public questions and a brief bio- graphical sketch. Proof enclosed herewith.” A perusal of the proof of the “two-column article” reveals a de- cided “boost” for the man from Northfield, who is a candidate for governor, Undoubtedly many other papers in the state have received an offer to run the same kind of ‘“junk” concerning Heatwole, which is un- accompanied by anything of remun- erative nature to pay for the stuff, which is advertising matter pure and simple. Being a newspaper man, the Hon. Joel P. has a full appreciation of the value of advertising, and this foxy method of starting a boom in the interest of his guber- natorial candidacy indicates the hand of a master. No, thanks, Joel; no “fillers” for us. The Pioneer has too much live news matter every day to foist upon its readers the two-column bunch of hot air such as the American Press Association offers us ‘“free of charge.” YES; IT'S PRINCIPALLY POLITICS. Says the Hibbing Tribune: “The Beltrami County Tax League is enrolling members at the rate of a couple dozen a day. Think what a fine registration list the member- ship roll will make next November.” Brother Hitchcock has, evidently, been reading the list of names of the principal promoters of the so-called “Tax League.” There are a fine bunch of political war horses en- rolled among several who honestly signed the list for the announced purpose of adjusting the taxes of the county. There are others behind the scenes, however, whose personal interest has little to do with tax matters, and whose motto is “The people be d- .’ The machinations of political bosses are of little avail in adjusting taxes or anything else, except for personal gain. OBSERVATIONS. (“By Doc."” “Home rule given to Iceland.” It’s a pity that “c” isn’t an “r.” The Cannon boom is also equipped with Mr. Maxim’s noise-muffling device. The Uncle Joe Cannon presiden- tial boom must be using smokeless powder, ““There is nothing elevating about a cat,” says a critic of felines. Guess he never noticed a cat’s back when a dog happened along. A Boston newspaper announces that at last Wall street is warming up towards the President. Well, this seems to be mutual. The Presi- dent has been hot after Wall street for a long time. Itis announced from Washington that the Republican party leaders “may keep Fairbanks in second place.” Mr. Fairbank’s strong point is that he will keep in any place—he is his own refrigerator. NO AGREEMENT REACH Republisan Members of the House Confer on Injunction Bills, Washington, May 21.-~The Republie- Au members of the house met in gon- férence to determine what should be the attitude of the majority toward the enactment at this session of legis- lation modifying the power of the fed- eral courts to issue injunctions. The conference falled to reach an agree- ment and adjourned for the day. It 1s apparently a foregone conclu- sfon that it the caucus agreés upon a bill 1t will not exceed the scope of the Payne bill; and Republican leader oxpressed grave doubt that any meas are will be passed at this session. Nearly all of the so-cal anti-in- Junction bills introduced at the pres- m‘nnlon and now repesing in the udiolary committee unraported, were brought to the attention of the con- ference, and niore than a dozen ajnend- ments to them were temjatively of- ‘(:rad. The discussion $rovoked by e geveral proposals was free and at tlmes spirited, but not disputatious. BRYAN MEN DEFEATED Pennsylvania Sends Uninstracted Delegation to Denver. HARD FIGHT BY BRYANITES National Committeeman Guffey and His Supporters in Control .of the Convention and They Opposed En- dorsing Any Candidate. Harrisburg, Pa,, May 2 .—The Dem- ocratic organization of Pennsylvania, headed by National Committeeman James M. Guffey of Pittsburg, defeat- ed the Bryan faction of the party in the state convention on the question of instructing the four delegates at large. The Bryanites were in favor of binding instructions for the Ne- braskan, while the Guffey forces were absolutely opposed to tieing them down to any one candidate. The Bryanites put up the stiffest kind of a fight. The first definite an- nouncement that the organization was still in control was when the vote of the committee on permanent organiza- tion on the selection of a permanent chairman was announced. The vote was: Peter A. O'Boyle of Wilkes- barre 81, William T. Creasy of Colum- bia 16. The delegates at large are Colonel Guffey, State Senator J. K. P. Hall of Elk county, State Senator Arthur M. Dewalt of Lehigh county and State Representative John G. Harman of Columbia county. Former State Treasurer William H. Berry of Delaware county, who had been looked upon as a Guffey candi- date for delegate at large, was refused a place on the delegation because he permitted his name to go on the Bryan slate. The plank of the platform referring to the nomination to be made at Den- ver says: “Belleving that the time is ripe for a restoration of the control of the gov- ernment which was founded in the earliest days of the republic and that the voters are willing to join in such a movement we call on all members of the organization in national con- vention assembled by conservative consultation and forgetfulness of past differences to construct such a plat- form and place on it candidates that ‘will rally the support of a united party and enlist in their behalf the inde- pendent voters of the nation.” South Carolina for Bryan. Columbia, S. C., May 2 .—By a vote 80 nearly unanimovs that no division ‘was called for the Scuth Carolina state Democratic convention decided to in- struct its delegates to the national conventjon for Bryan. Resolutions of regret over Senator Tillman's illness were adopted. Senator Tillman is now on the way to Hurope to recuperate his health. One Johnson Delegate Elected. Montgomery, Ala, May &il—In many counties the vote in the Demo- cratic primary is not yet in. It is in- dicated, however, that Dr. R. M. Cun- nirgham, one of the Johnson men for delegate at large, is elected. AGAIN FAIL TO AGREE. Conferees on Currency Bill Hold An- other Meeting. ‘Washington, May 2 .—Conferees on the Aldrich-Vreeland currency bill met again and failed to agree. It is now apparent that the whole subject of financial legislation will go over until the next session. It is likely, however, that a resolution may be in- troduced and passed before adjourn- wment providing for the appointment of a committee of senators and mem- bers of the house to investigate cur- rency questions and suggest neces- sary or desirable changes in the laws to regulate banking. Whether there will be another meeting of the confer- ees has not been determined. In any event the conference will continue in force at the next session of congress unless by a vote of either house the conferees are discharged. Leaders of the senate say there is little doubt that congress will adjourn Saturday. POLL TAX ON CHINESE. Canada Collected $690,000 During the Past Year. Victoria, B. C., May 2 .—The Ottawa government has sent to the British Columbia government $345,000, being half the amount of poll tax on Chinese entering the province last year. The poll tax of $500 on each Chinese immi- grating into Canada brought the fed- eral treasury last year no less than $690,000, the total arrivals of Chinese being 1,380. Under the terms of the act half of the tax goes to the Domin- fon and half to British Columbia, where nearly all the Celestials remain. Young Couple Hit by Car. 8t. Paul, May 2 .—Miss Jennie Con- stans and Warren Heins, students of Hamline university, were seriously in- jured when they were struck by a Como-Harriet car near Como park. They were taken to Cobb hospital on the car, where an examination of their injuries showed them to be serlous but not fatal. Miss Constans is the more seriously injured of the two. Bhe has a number of bad cuts on her face and {is suffering from internal in- juries that may prove grave. SHOULD BE MADE ANNUAL James J. Hill Discusses Conference of Governors. 3 New York, May 2'.—That the recent conference of governors was a good thing and should be made an annual event is the opipion of James J. Hill, president of the board of directors of the Great Northern railway, who was one of the special guests asked by President Roosevelt to address the meeting at Washington. _"Fha iden behind that conference,” Mr. Hill ald, “is a big thing. "There are persons, no doubt, who feel in- clined to treat it cynically, but they are wrong, Everything has to have a beginning and it is easy enough to be oynical. In an annual convention of the governors of the states of this land I see an institution which can be nurtured and built into one of the great forces of the nation. “Neither the first 1@seting, nor the second, nor the third, nor the fourth will show results which the public mind will be able to grasp, but I should say that after the expiration of the formative period big things will be realized. If, as it is generally said, this nation has reached a pass which should occasion the gravest apprehen- sion, it is about time that we began to put our house in order. I do not know of a better way to go about it than through the permanent establish- ment of an annual gubernatorial con- ference or convention. “But I want to say right here that I believe Washington should never be selected as the place of another meet- ing of the kind. The atmosphere of the capital is essentially political. You must keep politics out of this in- stitution. I think a city like Spring- fleld, I, would be an ideal place. Then there are the large university and college towns. The place chosen should be where big agricultural ex- periments are being carried on. There you would have object lessons to hand—lessons which are essential— for our redemption is to come from the soll and in no other way.” SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED Young Society People Victims of Launch Disaster. Clarendon, Ark, May &' —Seven prominent young society people were drowned when the tank of a gasoline launch in which they were going for a moonlight excursion exploded, wreck- ing the boat. Other members of the party were rescued with difficulty. The drowned are: Miss Lillian Win- fleld of Clarendon, Ark.; Miss Alma Pette of St. Louis, Mo.; Mattie Counts of Clarendon, Ark.; Miss Bessie Palmer of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Aline Burton of Helena, Ark.; Joseph McManus of Clarendon, Ark.; Dr. A. L. Houston of Clarendon, Ark. One of those rescued, Miss Mary Cavot of Clarendon, was severely burned. The boat left Clarendon early in the evening, bearing a merry party who had planned to go several miles down the river. When about five miles be- low Clarendon the tank of the launch exploded, wrecking the boat and hurl- ing the occupants into the river, which at this point, more than fifty feet from shore, is very deep. Few could swim and some were stunned by the force of the explosion and went down before swimmers in the party could make an effort at res- eue. The boat was owned by E. A. Far- fer, one of those aboard, who saved the lives of several of the women of the party. IN MOROCCAN AFFAIRS. Q@ermany Growing Suspicious of Aims of France. Berlin, May 2 —The foreign office is conducting a searching inquiry in Morocco into the alleged maltreat- ment of a man under German protec- tion by French soldiers while he was carrying a letter from the German consul at Casa Blanca, Herr Lue- deritz, to the commander of a body of French troops. ‘While it is believed here nothing will come of this case calling for dip- lomatic representation public opinion appears to be growing suspicious of the French aims in Morocco and the German newspapers republish widely a series of articles from the Cologne @azette supposedly written by its cor- respondent in Morocco indicating that the military occupation by France is belng gradually extended on small pre- texts and with a display of force out of proportion to the requirements of orderly administration. Publicity for Campaign Funds. ‘Washington May 2 i—Senator Bur- rows, chairman of the senate com- mittee on privileges and elections, has received a letter from Secretary of ‘War William H. Taft, the most likely candidate for the Republican nomina- tlon for president, advising him that he is in favor of enacting into law a bill providing for publicity of cam- paign funds. William Jennings Bryan is already on record as favoring such legislation and has personally ap- peared before the house committee at this session to urge its passage. Two Perish in Hotel Fire. LEondon, Ont., May 2..—TWwo persons are dead and one missing as a result of a fire which destroyed the Queen’s hotel at Tilsonburg. The dead are Mrs. Gray, milliner, Tilsonburg, and COlarence Bernard, commercial trav- eler, Toronto. OLD CANNON EX}LODES. One Man Killed and Many Persons Injured. - Hureka, Cal, May 2 .—As a result of the explosion of an old four-inch eahnon, which was being used to fire 8 salute to the passing Atlantic fleet, one man was instantly killed, three women and one boy dangerously and & dozen more slightly injured. Hun- dreds of people of Ferndale and Hel River valley had assembled at Center- ville Beach to watch the fleet pass. An old cannon was secured at Fern- dale and brought out to fire a salute. At the first charge the cannon ex- Dploded. Il as Result of Tragedy. New York, May 2.—Miss Rachael Blaikie, the young woman whose en- gagement to marry George E. Sterrey was one of the causes of the double tragedy when George E. Sterrey, Jr., shot his aged millionaire father and then sent a bullet into his own brain, 1s serlously ill at her home in East Orange, N. J. PLATT ON THE STAND Aged Senator Testifies in Divorce Suit Against Him, —_— DENIES MISS W0O0D’S STORY Declares He Never Married the Young Woman or Asked Her to Marry Him and Asserts He Never Had Any Im- proper Relations With Her. New York, May 2 .—Senator T. C. Platt went on the witness stand to glve testimony in his own behalf in the sensational suit brought against him by Mae C. Wood, the Omaha wo- man who is suing him for divorce on the allegation that he entered into a marriage contract with her in 1901. The senator entered the courtroom leaning heavily on the arms of two attendants. He seemed very feeble SENATOR PLATT. and walked with dificulty. He was accompanied by his son; Frank H. Platt. In opening his testimony the sen- ator said he was nearly seventy-five years old. His first wife died in 1901. He first met Miss Wood in 1901. “Do you remember seeing her at the Oriental hotel?” he was asked. “I never saw her at the Oriental ho- tel in my lifa™ *“Do you remember asking her in the month of August, 1901, at the Oriental hotel to become your wife?” “I never asked her. It’s false.” The senator described his rooms at the Arlington hotel and said No. 158 was the parlor and there were two bedrooms and a bathroom. “Did you talk to the plaintiff in No- vember, 1901, about marriage?” “No.” “Did you on Thursday, Nov. 9, ask her to marry you, the ceremony to take place on Saturday, and did you 8ay you would make all arrange- ments?” “I did not,” replied the senator. Denies Photograph Story. The senator denied emphatically that he had given Miss Wood a pho- tograph of himself on which he had written “to my little wife.” Miss 'Wood testified that she was sitting on Platt’s knee while he wrote these words. Mr. Le Barbier, Miss Wood’s coun- sel, asked Mr. Platt if he ever ad- dresged Miss Wood in endearing terms. : Platt said: “I may have foolishly dope so sometimes.” Platt said he saw Miss Wood some- timés at his business office at 49 Brogdway and that Miss Wood called Wwith & Mrs. Canfield, who was a candi- date for an appointment in the Philip- pines. “How many times did you see her at the Fifth Avenue hotel,” asked Mr. Le Barbier. “I gould not say. good many times.” “Did you ever at any time or place marry the plaintiff in this suit?” asked Mr. Stanchfield, counsel for the sen- ater. “I did not.” “Did you ever promise to marry the plaintifr?”- “I did not.” ' “Did she eover promise to marry you?” “Not that I know of.” A number of the letters alleged to have been written by the senator to Miss Wood were read and he denied that he had written any of them. He also declared positively that he had never maintained improper relations with the plaintiff. The senator testified that he paid $10,000 to his son, Frank H. Platt, to bring about a settlement of a suit brought against him by Miss' Mae C. Wood through the law firm of Howe & Hummel. ~ The senator also denied that he ever signed a letter to Miss Wood which she hed given in evidence and which purported to acknowledge Miss Wood as his wife. Senator Platt sald that his signature might have been affixed to the letter by some one who sent a blank sheet of paper to him for his autograph, which request he said he generally granted. I saw her there a Fire Loss of $150,000. Winnipeg, Man., May 2.—Fire at Russell, Man., destroyed half the busi- ness gection of the town. The loss is $160,000, with little insurance. Evidence of Brutal Murder. Appleton, Wis.,, May 2 .—The dis- eovery of a portion of the wearing ap- parel of a woman on the banks of a mill pond in the village of Hortonville led to the later discovery of the dead body of Mrs. Carrie -Shaw, a wealthy: | young widow of Hortonville, in twelve feet of waker in the pond. The body is badly mutilated and the authorities declare there is every evidence of a brutal murder having been commit- ted. CANNON AT WHITE HOUSE Refuses to Discuss Subjeot of the Conference. ‘Washington, May 2 .—After a some- what extended conference with Presi- dent Roosevelt at the White House Speaker Cannon, on' leaving, sald: “Whenever I am requested by the president to come to his office I have made it an invariable rule to refrain from discussing the subject matter under consideration. However, there was nothing of such importance con- sidered that the president should not make it known if he sees fit.” Speaker Cannon would express no prophesy as to whether or not con- gress would conclude its work this weelk. Representative Townsend of Mich- igan, who is making strong efforts to put through at this session legislation restricting injunction powers of the courts, also had a talk with the presi- | dent. Mr. Townsend said that at the conference of Republicans to be held shortly it was hoped an agreement ‘would be reached to take up and pass the bill introduced jointly by Repre- sentatives Madison of Kansas and Hubbard of West Virginia. Mr. Townsend said he thought this meas- ure, if it should become a law, would satisfy the majority of the laboring men of the country, although it might not be radical enough for some of the labor leaders. MAY ABANDON HER SUIT. Evelyn Thaw’s Attorney Discusses Pending Divorce Case. New York, May 2 .—There is a pos- sibility that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw may abandon the proceedings for the an- nulment of her marriage to Harry K. Thaw, according to a statement made by her counsel, Daniel O'Reilly. “We have not decided yet just what we will do,” said Mr. O'Reilly, “but as we told Referee Deyo in asking a further post- ponement of the case if we are not ready to go on Tuesday next we will not go on at all.” MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 21.—Wheat—May, $1.07%: July, $1.05%; Sept., 91%c, On track—No. 1 hard, $1.09%@1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07% @1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.05% @1.06% ; No. 8 North- ern, $1.00@1.08%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 21.—Oattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6." 5; fair to good, $5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5.50; veals, $3.75@5.25. Hogs—$5.40@6.60. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@5.00; good to ohoice lambs, $5.75(6.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 21.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08@1.08%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.06%@1.06; May, $1.06; July, $1.06%. Flax—To arrive and on tragk, $1.22%; May, $1.21%; July, $1.22%; Bept., $1.223; Oct., $1.21%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 21.—Cattle—Beeves, B4.75@7.30; Texans, $4.60@5.60; West- ern cattle, $4.50@5.75; stockers and feeders, $3.50@5.30; cows and heifers, $2.30@6.10; calves, $5.00@8.00. Hogs —Light, $5.35@5.70; mixed, $6.35@ 5.75; heavy, $5.30@5.72%; rough, $5.30@5.40; good to choice heavy, $6.45@5.72%; pigs, $4.00@5.20. Sheep, $3.75@6.30; yearlings, Sfi.?fi@fl;sé’; lambs, $4.50@7.15. Chicago Grain and Provislons. Chicago, May 21.—Wheat—May, $1.02; July, 90%0; Sept., 867%e¢. Corn —May, 77%c; July, 66@68%c; Sept., 64%ec; Dec, 56%c. Oats—May, old, 58c; May, 54c; July, old, 46%c; July, 434c; Sept., 37%c. Pork—May, $18. 673%; July, $18.72%; Sept., $13.87%. Butter—Creameries, 19@23c; dairies, 17@21c. Eggs—16%ec. Poultry—Tur- keys, 14c; chickens, 1134c; broilers, | per dozen, $2.60@5.50. NOT LEGALLY MARRIED. Oourt's Decision In Case of Helen Maloney, Heiress. o New York, May 2.—Miss Helen Malopey, daughter of Martin Maloney of "Philadelpnia, never was legally married to Arthur H. Osborne, accord- ing to the decision of Referee Cohalan which has been filed in the supreme court. The court affirmed the report. Following the so-called marriage to Osborne Miss Maloney was married to Samuel Clarkson, a young English- man. The effect of the annulment of MI88 HELEN EUGENIE MALONEY, the Osborne marriage is to make the marriage to Clarkson legal. The pa- pers in the case, including the testi- mony before the referee, were sealed by order of the court. Miss Maloney's father is a wealthy and prominent business man of Phila- delphia. The news that the young woman had been a party to a marriage ceremony with Osborne, in which both gave assumed names, created a sensa- tion when it came out following her marriage to Clarkson. New York Broker Indicted. New York, May 21.—An indictment against a member of the failed bro- kerage firm of T. A. McIntyre & Co. has been reported by the grand jury. Which member of the firm the indict- ment is against was not specified. Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate under Judgment of Foreclosure, STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District, Iowa Mortgage Loan & Investment Co.. Plaintiff, versus John Coleman, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtueof a Judgment and Decree entered in the above entitled action on the 13th day of May, 1908, a certified transcript of which has been delivered to me, I, tbe undersigned, Sheriff of said Beltrami County, will sell, at puplic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday the 2th day of June, 1908, at10'clock in_ the afternoon, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bemidji in sald County, in four parcels, the premises and real estate described in said Judgment and Decree, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and Dbeing in the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, described as follows. to-w Lot numbor Five () and the Southeast Quarter (SE%) ot the Northeast Quarter (NEX) of Sectlon One (1); and the South Half (8%) of the Northwest Quarter (NW), and the Northwest Quarter (NW3) of the Southwest Quarter (§WX), and Lot number Four (), of Section Three (3); all in Township One Hun- dred and Forty-seven (147) north of Range Thirty-four (3) Westof the Fifth Principal Meredian. Also the South half (S3) of the Northeast Quarter (NE), and the Southeast Quarter (SEX) of the Northwest Quarter (NW2q), and the Northeast Quarter (NEX) of the Southeast Quarter (SEX), of Section Twenty-five; and the South half (S%) of the Northeast Quarter (NEX), and the Southeast Quarter (SEX) of the Northwest Quarter (NW), and the Northeast Quarter (NEX) of the Southeast Quarter (SEX). of _Section Thirty-six (36); all in Township One Hundred Forty-elght (148) North of Range Thirty-four West of the Fifth Principal Meredian, Dated May 14th, 1906, THOS. BAILEY, Sheriff of Beltrami County. A. A. Miller, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Orookston, Minn. = '(ss, Natural Flavors pELCIOUS <2 Flavoriag v.... Exivacis Crangs Rose, el are natural flavers, obtaincd by anew process, which gi most delicate and grateful taste, Dr. Price’s Favorings can be conscientiously commended as being just as represented, per- fection in every possible respect. One trial proves their exccle lence. MORA HATS ‘We sell Mora Hats. ‘We have been offered many other brands but we stick to the Mora because it is the best we can buy. You'll agree with us when you see the clean-cut character and individuality of the new Softs and Derbies. Gill Brothers Bemidji STATE OF MINNESOTA, | Beltrami County. | District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Henry A. Panchot, Plaintiff, i SUMMONS. against Olia Panchot, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said District Court at the City of Bemidii. County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, ard to serve a copy of yOur answer to the said com- plaint on the subscriber, at his office, in_the City of Bemidii. in the said County of Bel- trami within thirty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such, service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint to- gether with Plaintiff’s costs and disburse- ments herein. Dated March 21st, A. D. 1908. CHARLES W. SCRUTCHIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Bemidji, Minn. that you shop during storiny weather— Telephone buying is the proper way. “Use the Northwestern” NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE - EXGHANGE GOMPANY Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER DAYS OF DIZZINESS Come to Hundreds of Bemidji People. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sideache, backache; Somtimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell ybu plainly the kidneys are sick. Doan’s Kidney Pills- cure all kidney ills. i Here is proof in Bemidji. Mrs. N, E. Crowell, living at 423 Mississippi Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “Ihaveused Doan’s Kidney Pills and know them to be a reliable remedy for the kidneys. At the time I began their use I was not confined to my bed, but felt very miserable. I had a dull, languid feeling, and there was a constant ache in the small part of my back. At times I was very dizzy and these spells gave me the greatest discomfort. I decided to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and pro- cured a box at the Owl Drug Store. They gave me great relief. I con- tinued taking them and the im- provement I received was surpris- ing. From the satisfactory results I derived from their use, I can recommend them to others as a fine kidney remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— | and take no other. aching eyes. give relief. DRS. DEFECTS OF VISION, Although shight, may cause much annoyance, and it usually appears in the form of a dull headache or Now if you are suf- fering from strained vision, our scientific examination of the eyes will remove the eause and a pair of our correctly made lenses will LARSON G & LARSON, Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes Office over Post Office Office 92 Phone% Ree a0 BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji lots- are . becoming scarcer and scarcer. still have a number 'of good lots in the residence’ part of town which will be sold on — good easy terms. For further pufiolflm write or call .Bemidii. Townsité and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidfi. - We