Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1908, Page 4

paid. If you have no bank account come to this bank and make your first deposit, and let us help you systematize your business. We furnish you with a bank bcok and check=. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BEMIDJI Capital $50,000.00 The Largest and Strongest Bank in North Central Minnesota DO YOU? Do you have a Bank Account? Do you pay your bills by check? Have you stopped to consider the many advantages of transacting your business by this method? Every check you issue 1n payment of bills is eventually returned to you to be retained as a receipt for the money Surplus $6,000.00 Red Men Organize Tonight. The Bemidji Tribe of Redmen will be organized at the Eagles’ hall this evening, when about eizhty can- didates will be initiated into the mysteries of the order. The degree team of Red Cloud Tribe No. 13, of Brainerd, will ex- emplify the work of the order, and it is expected there will be the attend- ant good time in connection with instituting the lodge. J. C. Herbst of Bemidji, state organizer, has worked up interest in the order and to him is due much of the credit for splendid showing made in Bemid Bought Fine Coach Stallion. Mayor Pogue returned last even- ing from a business trip to Iowa and other points, where he has been for ten days past. Mayor Pogue brought home with him a fine coach stallion, which he secured at Medaryville, Indiana. The name of the horse is “Dudmore,” and the animal is a fine specimen of the coach breed. Rooms Wanted. All available rooms in the city will be needed for entertaining the Elks June 18-19-20. Any one having rooms to rent for this purpose will kindly notify E.H. Jerrard. THAW STILL INSANE Will Not Be Released From Asy Ilum at Present, COURT RENDERS DECISION Finds No Change in Condition of Stan- ford White's Slayer Since He Was Acquitted of Murder Charge on the Ground of Insanity. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. May 26— Harry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stan- ford White, will not be released from the lunatic asylum. This is the de- cision reached by Justice Morschauser of the supreme court in an opinion filed in the matter of Thaw's applica- tion for release on a writ of habeas corpus. Both points brought up by Thaw’s attorneys are decided against him. The justice declares that Thaw is now insane and should not be allowed at large and he further declares that the commitment to the lunatic asylum by Justice Dowling after the last trial of the case was entirely legal. Thaw’s lawyers have applied to the court for permissicn to place Thaw in some other institution than {he Mat- teawan asylum and by stipulation with the district altorney the prisoner will be kept in the jail here until Jus- tice Morschauser renders a decizion The justice is kolding court at White Plains thts week and will not be able to hear the applicaticn before next week. Believes Thaw Still Insane. In his decision Justice Morschauser says, in part: “Thaw, at the time of his trial for homlcide, as a defense pleaded insan- ity and presented proof to show his in- sanity at the time of the killing of ‘White and by the proof offered on his behalf the jury was convinced that he was insane and acquitted him upon that ground. “I am satisfied from the evidence adduced before n:e that the mental condition of Harry K. Thaw has not changed and I find that he is now in- sane and that it is so manifest as to make it unsafe for him to be at large. “In view of the existing mental con- ditlon of said Thaw the safety of the public ig better insured by his remain- ing in custody and under observation until he has recovered or until such time as it shall be reasonably certain that there fs no danger of a recurring attack of the delusion or whatever it may be.” - Thaw Discusses the Decision. After James G. Graham, his attor- ney, had shown him a copy of Judge Morschauser’s opinion Harry K. Thaw gave the reporters an interview and talked volubly about his case. He talked unreservedly on everything ex- cept his wife and when her suit for annulment of their marriage was men- tioned he stood up and indicated that the interview was at an end. His chief theme was the newspaper reports of the evidence on his trial. Much testimony favorable to him, he asserted, was not published, probably because it did not appear to the re- porters interesting, while undue prom- Inence was given District Attorney Jerome'’s cross-examination of Thaw’s experts, because Jerome knew how to make it interesting. He said: “Take, for instance, Dr. Jacoby. His direct testimony was conclusive, but not interesting; his cross-examination under Mr. Jerome was interesting and the newspapers printed it. Probably I should have done the same as the reporters in the same position.” PARISHIONER STABS PRIEST Latter Seriously Wounded Just After Leaving Altar. Salisbury, Mo., May 26. — Rev. Father Joseph §S. Lubeley was at- tacked and stabbed twice by Joseph Schuette, a wealthy parishioner, just after leaving the altar of St. Joseph's church here. Once the blade entered the priest’s temple and the second time his throat, just missing the jug- ular vein. He was rushed to a hos- pital at St. Louis, where it 18 sald he will probably recover. The clergyman was attacked just as he left the altar and was standing in the church door in full view of about 400 worshippers, one of whom, a wo- man, he was speaking with. Schuette rushed upon him before any one .divined his purpose and it was not until the horrified parishioners saw their pastor reeling and fall that they realized what was transpiring before their eyes. A dozen men grappled with Schuette and he was quickly pinioned to the ground. He struggled desperately, shouting and snarling, but was finally overpowered and taken to jail. He is belteved to be insane. Mrs. Vanderbilt Gets Divorce. New York, May 26.—An interlocu- tory decree of absolute divorce was granted to Mrs. Elsie French Vander- bilt from Alfred G. Vanderbilt by Jus- tice O'Gorman in the supreme court. Mrs. Vaunderbilt is given custody of the only child, a boy. Pleads Guilty to Embezziement. Manila, May 26.—F. C. Peters, for- merly pay clerk on the gunboat Rain- bow, who was arrested on May 12 on the charge of embezzling $3,000, plead- ed guilty and has been sentenced to three years and four months in Bilibib prison. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Tatsumi Iwia; chief of the civil ad- ministration of Formosa and successor of Sindei Goto, president of the Man- churian Railway company, is dead at his home in Tokio. Boyd Putnam, the actor and leading man this season for the Lillian Rus sell company, died at the home of his brother-in-law, Lyman Craw, at Irving: ton, N. Y., from Bright’s disease. Brigadier General Evan Miles, re- tired, U. S. A, is dead at San Fran- cisco. General Miles, who served with distinction during the Cjvil and Indian wars and later in Cuba, was born in Pennsylvania in 1838. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 25.—Wheat—May, $1.077%; July, $1.06%; Sept., 920. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.113% @1.115; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%@1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.07% @1.07%; No. 8 North- ern, $1.01% @1.05%. 3?. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 25.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5.50; veals, $3.76@5.00. Hogs—$5.16@5.25. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@5.00; good to choice lambs, $6.75@6.00. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 25.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.06% @1.07%; May, $1.07%; July, $1.07%; Sept., 92%c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.23%; May, $1.22%; July, $1.23%; Sept., $1.23%; Oct, $1.2214. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 25.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.75@7.35; Texans, $4.60@5.65; West- ern cattle, $4.50@6.75; stookers and feeders, $3.40@5.35; cows and heifers, $2.30@6.16; calves, $5.00@6.50. Hogs —Light, $5.16@5.50; mixed, $5.15@ 8.50; heavy, $5.10@5.50; rough, $5.10 @5.20; pigs, $4.10@5.00; good to chofce heavy, $5.20@65.50. Shec ), $3.60@5.20; vearlings, $5.50@86.%o; lambs, $4.50@6.80. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 25—Wheat—May, $1.023; July, 91@91%0; Sept., 878, @ 87%ec; Dec., 88%c. Corn—May, T4¥c; July, 66%c; Sept., 645c; Dec., 565% @ 56%c. Oats—May, old, 64%o0; May, G4lgc; July, old, 47% @47%0; July, 46%c; Sept, 37%@380. Pork—May, $18.42%; July, $18.57%; Sept., $13.- 82%@18.85. Butter—Creamerieh, 18@ 280; dairies, 16@20e. Hggs—15%c. Poultry — Turkeys, 1dc; 3‘- 11%¢; brotlers, pet doten, $2.60@5.00. HUNDREDS HOMELESS Serious Floods Prevail in Texas and Oklahoma, CONSIDERABLE LOSS OF LIFE Half a Dozen Men Drowned by Col- lause of Railroad Bridge at Dallas and as Many Others Perish at Fort Worth. Dallas, Tex., May 26—One man drowned in sight of many people who were powerless to save him, fifty fam- les marooned in a submerged section of the city, the electric power house engine rooms under water, street cars out of commission, two bridges de- istrayed and hundreds of people home- fless in the suburbs are a few of the results of a flood which followed a sudden and terrific rise in the Trinity rives. A section of the Texas and Pacific sallway bridge went down at noon. 'Fifteen men were thrown into the river, six being drowned. The village of West Dallas, across the Trinity river, is partially inun- dated and hundreds of families were forced to seek higher places. The Commerce street bridge spanning Trinity river was partially washed away and there is no travel between the city proper and suburbs on the wéat bank of the stream. BStreet car bridges are under water and trafiic over these lines has been suspended. Trafic on the interurban line be- tween this city and Fort Worth has been discontinued. A section of the Texas and Pacific railway bridge has been washed away and service to the West has been abandoned. In the city proper there is likely to be much distress, as the water and light companies have been closed down, their plants having been flooded. A section of the Banta Fe railroad bridge has gone down and traffic over this line has been temporarily discon- tinued. RAILROADS KNOCKED OUT 8erious Flood Conditions Prevail in Oklahoma. EE KRR R R kR LR # Oklahoma City, Okla,, May 26. * < —Five persons are known to <« have lost their lives in the floods + 4 in Oklahoma. Several others 4 narrowly escaped drowning and + < three are kmown to have been % seriously injured. < LR R R R R Guthrie, Okla.,, May 26.—Flood con- ditions in Oklahoma are still serious. Notwithstanding there were no further heavy rains in the state all the prin- cipal streams continued to rise slowly, spreading out and covering additional territory. No additional loss of life has been reported, but several points are sthl isolated and full details are lacking. Rallroads over the entire state are practically out of commis- sion. While hundreds of persons have abandoned their homes in the bottoms and are camped on the hills no real distress has been reported. All the principal streams are out of thelr banks at some points along their length. The towns that have suffered the greatest damage and inconveni- ence are West Guthrie, Tulsa, Jenks, small town near Tulsa; Muskogee, bawnee and Sapulpa. West Guthrie, DArts of Tiilsa, Jenks and Sapulpa are inundated and Shawnee is surrounded by water and isolated save for tele- graph!c and telephone communication. Muskogee has suffered considerable damage to outlying property and its ges plant was flooded and closed down. Much low land in other parts of the state is under water. SEVEN DEAD AT FORT WORTH Thousands of People Rendered Home- less by Flood.. Fort Worth, Tex., May 26.—Seven people are known to be dead and §,000 are homeless as a result of the grobtest rise in the history of the Trinlty river. Following the torrential rains of Saturday and Sunday, a volume of soven inches, the river went three inches above the record-breaking flood of 1889, Btook valued at many thousands of dollars, including 2,600 sheep penned up in the stock yards in North Fort ‘Worth, was washed down stream and destroyed. The property loss cannot be estimated as yet. The paralysis of railroad service is almost total. The Interurban has dis- continued service between Fort Worth and Dallas. The Rock Island made no attempt to operate trains; neither did the Fort Worth and Denver. The Friscc detoured. In fact not a road escaped more or less damage. Rowboats from Handley, White City and Lake Coamo, hauled to the scene of overflows on street cars, wa- gons and in patrol wagons, figured prominently in the work of the rescue. Brazos River Highest on Record. ‘Waco, Tex., May 26.—The Brazos river is higher here by two feet than ever known. Thousands of acres of land have been overflowed and the damage to crops is heavy. People liv- ing in the Jowlands have been driven from their homes. Five inches of rain fell in ten hours. Railroads have been washed out badly. Tributarfes of the Brazos river are extremely high and orops have been damaged. GREETED BY KING EDWARD President Fallleres of France Arrives in London. London, May 26 —King Edward, the Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family, including the Duke of Connaught, Sir Edward’ Grey, Premier Asquith and Home Secretary Gladstone, welcomed M. Fallieres, the president of France, when he arrived at the Victoria station to return the visits which King Edward and other members of the British royal family have pald to the head of t1ie Fronch republic in Paris. The statlon, which was closed to the general public, had been convert- ed into a huge conservatory. As the special train bringing M. Fallieres PRESIDENT FALLIERES. and the members of his party from Dover arrived at the station the king, the Prince of Wales and all the army officers present stood at salute. His majesty was the first to greet the French president, welcoming him like an old friend. After the usual introductions and the inspection of the guard of honor a procession of state carriages, with postillions, was formed and proceeded to York House, that portion of St. James palace where M. Fallieres will reside during his stay in London. Dover, Eng., May 26.—The French cruiser Leon Gambetta, with President Fallieres and the members of his party on board, has arrived here from Boulogne. The presidential visitors were given an enthusiastic naval wel- come from the assembled British ships of war under the command of Lord Charles Beresford. GOULD-DE SAGAN WEDDING Marriage Will Take Place in About a Fortnight. ~ Paris, May 26.—M. Cachard, attor- ney for Madame Anna Gould, who is at present engaged in preparing the contract for Madame Gould’s marriage to Prince Helie de Sagan, authorizes the Associated Press to deny abso- lutely the story that the couple were secretly married at Hoboken, N. J., on the eve of their departure from America last month. As -already stated in these dispatches the Gould family’s opposition to the marriage has been withdrawn. The banns will be published next Sunday and the marriage will take place a fortnight later, the French law requiring that the banns be published ten days in advance of the wedding. There will be both civil and relig- fous ceremonies, the latter under the Protestant rite. The couple will be married under what is known in France as the “separation of property regime,” each party to remain in abso- lute control of his or her own fortune, which in the event of death shall not pass to the survivor, but to the heirs of the deceased. After the marriage the couple will reside in France, the idea of selling Madame Gould’s mag- nificent mansion on the Avenue Mala- koff and her country seat, the Chateau Marais, and living abroad, which was contemplated, having been abandoned. Count Boni de Castellane, the di- vorced husband of Madame Gould, is prepared the moment the panns are published to bring suit to transfer the custody of the Castellane children to himself, on the ground that Prince de Sagan is not fit to be their stepfather. The count, however, evidently is not yet apprised of the exact situation, as he imagines that Madame Gould is still hesitating with regard to the mar- riage. He counts upon the continued opposition of George Gould, who, he says, is expected in Paris within a fortnight. West Indian Liner Ashore. Long Branch, N. J., May 26.—The Clyde line steamer Seminole, bound for New York from San Domingo City and West Indian ports, went aground off Pleasant point during a dense fog. She is lying in an easy position in about twelve fathoms of water, close up to the beach. The sea is calm and the steamer is believed to be in no present danger. Feared Hostility of Jews. Beattle, Wash., May 26.—The state Prohibition convention, which has Just closed here, yoted down a propo- sitfon to incorporate the words “We accept Jesus Christ as our leader” in the preamble of the state platform, Ministers and delegates stood solidly against it, saying it would arouse the ostility of the Jews and others who differ in religion. The platform op- poses local option as a' compromise scheme. Decisive Cut in Wages. Fall River, Mass., May 26.—The new wage agreement beiween the cotton manufacturers and the textile council, which will be in force until next No- Yember, has beceme effective. Under the agreement the 25,000 operatives accept a wage reduction of 17.94 per cenf. The cut in this city swells the number of cotton operatives in New England whose wages have been re- duced this spring to about 170,000. Mae Wood Released on Bail. New York, May 26.—Mae C. Wood, the woman from Omaha who sued Thomas C. Platt for divorce, alleging that she was secretly married to him in 1901, was released on $5,000 bail. Miss Wood is charged with perjury in the testimony heard in the case in court last week. When the bail bond had been made out Miss Wood signed it Mae C. Wood-Platt. Strikers Confess to Dynamiting. Cleveland, May 26.—According to a statement given out by Chief of Police Kohler four striking conductors- and motormen have confessed to taking part in the dynamiting of street cars in various parts of the city last week. These men are now in custody. It is also stated that a number of other ar- rests in connection with dynam'te out- rages. will be made. AFTER SPIRITED FIGHT Mefhodist Conference on Record for Local Option. NEW POSITION FOR CHURCH Has Heretofore 8tood Out Squarely for Absolute Prohibition—Rev. Dr. Quayle of Chicago Elected Bishop on Tenth Ballot. Baltimore, May 26.—The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church at a prolonged session put it- self on record as endorsing unquali- fledly the work of the Antl-Saloon league and also favoring local option: Both of these positions are new with the church, as up to this time no spe- clal organization has had the specific endorsement of the church, while it has stood on the other hand for abso- lute prohibition everywhere. This result was attained only after one of the stormiest .meetings yet held, during which the opponents of the majority report called to their aid all manner of parliamentary tactics in their efforts to defeat it. It was con- tended by the minority adherents that it was wrong for the general confer- ence to endorse any particular organ- ization and also that it was a distinct violation of the standard of the church to come out in favor of local option. The majority supporters maintained that the Anti-Saloon league was worthy of this recognition, declaring that it is the organization that is do- ing the work for temperance at the present time, fusing as it does all other societies and efforts into one. They upheld local option on the ground that it was to be used toward statewide prohibition. When the final vote was taken but nineteen out of the entire body of upwards of 750 del- egates registered in favor of the mi- nority report. DR. QUAYLE ELECTED. Chosen Bishop by Methodists on Tenth Ballot. Baltimore, May 26.—Rev. Dr. Will- fam A. Quayle, pastor of St. James’ church, Chicago, and a lecturer and author of wide repute, was elected bishop on the tenth ballot at the gen- eral conference of the Methodist Bpis- copal church, thus breaking the dead- lock which has existed since the sec- ond ballot. The vote resulted as fol- lows: Total, 734; necessary to a choice, 488; Rev. Dr. Willilam A. Quayle, Chicago, 519; Wilson S. Levwis, Sioux City, Ia., 483; Homer C. Stuntz, Madison, N. J., 458; Charles W. Smith, Pittsburg, 444; Robert McIntyre, Los Angeles, 389; Edwin H. Hughes, Greencastle, Ind., 367; David G. Dow- ney, New York, 317; Joseph B. Hinge- ley, Minneapolis, Minn., 168; Daniel Dorchester, Jr., Pittsburg, 160; Rich- ard J. Cooke, New York, 144; M, C. B, Mason (colored), Cincinnati, 138; Henry C, Jennings, Cincinnatj, 136; Charles L. Goodell, New York, 131; Frank M. Bristol, Washington, D. C., 107. Five bishops yet remain to be elected. Millionaire Clubman on Trial. ‘Washington, May 26.—The trial of Gaston C. Philip, the millionaire clul man of New York and Washington and sclon of a prominent family, wha a year ago shot and killed Frank B, MacAboy, a cab driver, was begun before Justice Job Barmard in ecrimy inal court No. 2. Much interest is manifested in the trial and vigorous efforts will be made by counsel for the young clubman to substantiate his plea of self-defense. MRS. GUNNESS INDICTED. Seven True Bills Also Returned Against Ray Lamphere. Laporte, Ind, May 2,—In return- ing seven true bills against Ray Lam- phere the Laporte county grand jury also indicted Mrs. Bella Gunness for the murder of Andrew Helgelein of Mansfield, 8. D. No warrant was issued for Mrs. Gunness, as she was declared officially dead by the verdict of Coroner Mack, but in order to vote a true bill against Lamphere as an accessory in the kill- ing of Helgeleln it was necessary to indict Mrs. Gunness as the principal. Separate bills were voted against Lamphere for the murder in the first degree of Mrs. Bella Gunness and her three children, Philip Gunness, Myrtle Sorenson and Lucy Sorenson, In charging Lamphere with the mur- der of Andrew Helgelein the indict- ment says that “Ray Lamphere on Jan. 14, 1908, did unlawfully, feloni- ously, purposely and with premedi- tated malice kill and murder Andrew K. Helgelein.” Lamphere ‘was mnot arraigned and this will probably not be done until the cases are set for trial. Bench warrants have been served upon Lam- phere in jail. He expressed but slight surprise, as the returning of the in- dictments had been anticipated. Prose- cutor Smith said that it would be im- possible to reach the Lamphere cases until June. SOME FACTS HELD BACK. Offci s Positive Hortonville (Wis.) Widow Was Murdered. Appleton, Wis., May 2t.—“I am more firmly convinced than ever that Mrs. Shaw was murdered, but the new de- velopments in the case I will not be able to give out until the inquest is held at Hortonville,” said District At- torney Rooney. The sheriff’s office announces that the district attorney has a card up his sleeve that will surprise every one at the inquest and it is intimated that some one whose name thus far has not been connected with the mystery will be brought into the case. * The. finding of but little water in Mrs. Shaw’s lungs and the absence of water in the stomach, as revealed in the postmortem examination, is de- ciarea Dy TNE AUTNOrIUes aS Aimos§ positive proof that the handsome young woman of Hortonville was knocked ‘unconscious before the body was thrown into the millpond, but ‘whether Charles Abrams, who is in Jall here, or some unknown person is guilty of this will not be determined until the inquest is held. INJUNCTION IS SOUGHT. Strikers Ordered to Show Cause Why It Should Not Be Issued. Des Moines, Ta., May 2 .—Judge Mc- Pherson in the United States court here issued a citation ordering strik- ers on the Iowa Central road at Mar- shalltown to appear before him to show cause why an injunction should not be issued to restrain them from interfering with the employes who took their places after they had gone on strike. Application was made for an imme- diate injunction, but this was denied. The strike at Marshalltown occurred several weeks ago and since that time it is alleged the strikers have been terrorizing_the nonunion men. FAVORED FOR PASSAGE. House Committee Acts on Currency Commission Resolution. Washington, May 2 .—The house committee on banking and currency voted by a substantial majority to rec- ommend thé passagé of the Aldrich Joint resolution creating a currency commission which passed the senate Thursday. During the consideration of the resolution in committee amend- ments were suggested increasing the size of the commission beyond the eighteen members stipulated. These amendments* were voted down on the ground that to make any change in the resolution as it came from the senate would provoke a conference and this it was desired to avoid. Two Ballots Without Result. Baltimore, May 2 .—The results of two ballots for bishops were an- nounced at the general conference of the Methodist IEpiscopal church. Neither ballot produced an election, but they disclosed significant changes in the positions of the leaders, the chief feature of which was the drop of Rev. Charles L. Goodell, pastor of Calvary Methodist Episcopal church, New York city, from the fifth to the tenth position, with a loss of 153 votes from the last preceding ballot. Seek Market for Irish Geods. London, May 2 .—An “all Irish” in- dustrial conference is to be held in Galway Sept. 16 and 17, at which one of the special subjects for considera- tion will be the opening up of new markets for Irish goods outside Ire land. Invitations have been sent to the chambers of commerce of Amer- ica, Canada and the Australasian col onjes with a view to their taking part In the attempt to open up fresh out: lets for Irish trade. Jay Gould Again Winner. London, May 2~.—The Olympic games court tennis competition came to an end at the Queen’s club in vie- tory for Jay Gould of New York, who defeated Eustace H. Miles, the English player, -in three straight sets. The pcores were 6-5, 6-4, 6-4. This is the third defeat in important matches of the present year that Mr. Gould, the American-British champion, has in- flicted upon Great Britain’s best play- ers, French Poet and Dramatist Dead. Paris, May 2 —The death is an- nounced of Francois Coppee, the well known French poet and dramatist. He was born in 1842 and was elected to the French academy in 1884, IT SAVED MY LIFE— WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT. Bed-ridden Sufferer Completely Cured by Useof D. D. D. External Wash. One of the most remarkable Eczema cures receutly credited to the well known D, D. D. Prescrip- tion has just been recorded in Chicago. Mrs. E. Hegg, 1550 West Madi- son street, under date of Dec. 9, 1907, writes as follows: “I suffered three years with Weeping Eczma. It started with a little spot on my knees and spread fast over my whole body. I spent hundreds of dollars and went to every good doctor I heard of, Lut kept getting worse. Noth- ing would stop the awful itch and burning, “I had to stay in bed from the middle of May to the middle of July. Then 1 tried D. D. D, Prescription. This is the gth of December and I am entirely free from the terrible disease. D. D. D. saved my life, ‘“When I began this treatment, people were atraid of me I looked so terrible. My husband was the only one who would take care of | me. D.D. D. stopped the itch at once, so I could sleep, which I had not done before. Then I began toget better fast and now my skin is clear and white, not a spot anywhere.” " Just a few drops applied to the skin - brings relief—nothing to swallow or drink. We vouch for D. D. D. Perscription, also the cleansing D. D. D. soap. Bark- er Drug Store. Get a bottle today if you have any skin disease. Begin your cure at once. ONE CENT A WORD. " HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. 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 Englich For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn, WANTED—Woman as second cook in camp of 7 to 10 men. Fair wages. Inquire Spencer & Soren- son, Houpt, Minn. WANTED— Second girl for private family at Grand Forks, Good wages. Apply 703 Beltrami ave- nue. {WANTED—Cook, laundry and din ing room girl. - Good Wages. Palace Hotel, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—At once,girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. 1. B. Olson, 921 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Apply 32, 10th street. Phone 267. WANTED —Girl for general housework. = z1o0 Irving aveuue. ‘Phone 393. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 820 Beltrami ave- nue. WANTED—Experienced lady wait- ress at Armstrong’s Cafe. WANTED—Kitchen girl at Brink- man hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE:—Horses, wagons and buggies. harnesses, all kinds, light and heavy, at my barn in the rear of postoffice. S. P. Hayth. WANTED—Green cut seasoned jack pine wood on board cars at Great Northern points. Clark Pole & Tie Co. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp' for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Eight-room new resi- dence nearly completed. Bargain for quick sale. 713 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, shingles $2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Co., Telephone 371. FOR SALE—Acron steel range, good as new. Inquire 109, Fifth street. FOR SALE—House and 2 lots at 609 2nd St. Apply to Tom Sym- ington. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 609, Be- midji Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. TAKEN UP:—Horse, grey, weight 1600 pounds. Came to Blakeley farm Saturday evening. Owner can have same by paying for this notice and also for keep of animal. Apply to H. F. Fisk. = PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED:— Desirable residence Iots at rock bottom prices. Cash. - Tie Ca. Spot Inquire of Clark Pole & AWNINGS, TENTS, STACK COVERS, FLAGS, & ¢ ~ Write for Prices and Catalog. AMERICAN TENT & AWNING CO., 207-209=211 Wash. Ave., North Minneapolis. FREE TRIP TO WASHINGTON Tuesday. June 2, 1908 The Land of Sunshine where 10 acres of land well make you independent. Letme tell you about. ATTALIA the beautiful Call or address to June 1 R. C. DAHLHJEM "itcl Vendome Can it be true thatZyou shop during storiny weather— Telephone buying is the proper way. “Use the Northwestern” NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXCHANGE COMPANY