Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1908, Page 2

'THE BEMIDJi DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTNRNOON. FRRNSU v lvd-So oS- SUDIN BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Wntered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM AYELLOW MONGREL. The Bemidji Pioneer is dull and uninteresting these days, because of the lack of pictures and pedigrees. ‘We expect to see a 1ikecess_ and the lineage of the Boston terrier soon. —International Falls Echo. Send down your photo, Monty. You are the more vicious canine - of the two, by far. And your past record is one of which any self- respecting dog would hang his head in shame. You've gone about far enough in your frothings, my boy. We'll look you up, when we get a little spare time. We don’t know what breed you are, but there is little doubt but that you are a mongrel, with a streak of yellow involving your whole carcass. COME ON OVER MARY. Says Mary McFadden (*“Newsand Coment”) in the Duluth News-Tri- bune: “The Bemidji Pioneer extends a highly tempting invitation to the “News and Comment” writer to come over to Bemidiji and be happy with the Elks and their wives and sweethearts during the June Conven- tion there. And that’s a party that is going to have a splendid time.” BY A VOTE OF 43 T0 22 Currency Bill Passes Senate and Con- gress Adjourns. ‘Washington, June 2.—The first ses- slon of the Sixtieth congress has ad- Journed, following the passage of the compromise currency bill by the sen- ate. The senate was extremely quiet dur- ing the closing hours, held together only by the necessity of remaining in session for the engrossing and sign- ing of bills. The last days of the senate will be memorable on account of the filibus- ter of Messrs. La Follette, Stone and Gore against the emergency currency bill, by the remarkable interpreta- tions of the rules which go far to es- tablish cloture in a body noteworthy for the freedom of debate and by the final passage of the currency bill. The senate adopted the report of the conferees of the two houses of congress on the Aldrich-Vreeland emergency currency bill by the de- cisive vote of 43 to 22 and thus was taken the last congressional step nec- essary Loward (he enactment of emer- gency currency legislation, the legis- lation toward which congress has di- rected its principal effort since it con- vened last December. The emergency law is a composite affair growing out of the differences between the two houses of congress and between two different views pre- vailing in the financial world. The leading feature of the Aldrich bill, as it passed the senate, providing for a bond secured currency, is retained and the leading provision of the Vreeland bill, based upon commercial paper or other securities, approved and guaran- teed by an association of not less than ten national banks, is also retained. In other words, there are two systems under which emergency circulation can be obtained. The Nelson amend- ment, providing for the payment of in- terest by the banks on government de- Dosits, is also retained. CHOSEN BY SECRETARY ROOT Commissioners to Represent United States at Tokio Exposition. ‘Washington, June 2—Secretary Root has decided on the personnel of the commission to represent the Unit- ed States at the Tokio exposition in 1912. The commissioners general will be Francis B. Loomis, former assist- ant secretary of state; Frederick J. V. Skiff, director of the Field museum in Chicago, and Francis D. Millet, the well known artist. The first work of the commission after its formal appointment, which is expected to be made within a few days, will be the selection of a secre- tary and other clerical assistants. Many applications are on file for the position of secretary and each has numerous endorsements. The recom- mendation of the commissioners will undoubtedly be followed in filling this place. Upon good authority it ig pre- dicted that the appointment will go to John Callan O’'Laughlin, a well known newspaper writer of this city. FAIRBANKS IN RACE TO STAY His Name Will Be Presented to Chi- cago' Convention. Indlanapolls, June 2—8o0 many se and misleading statements re- ing Vice President Falrbanks’ candidacy have been and are being made that Senator Hemenway author- 1zed the following statement: “The purpose of these reports is obvious and should mot be given eredence. Vice President Fairbanks’ name will be presented to the Chicago “convention for the presidential nom- Ination. Any report or intimation be- tween now and the assembling of the convention at Chicago, from whatever source it may be attributed, that any variation will be made from Vice Pres- Ident Fairbanks’ present position may be put down as absolutely untrue.” Bank Robbers Get Over $6,000. Ouba, Kan, 'June 2.—Four men robbed the State Bank of Cuba here and escaped with between $6,000 and 98,000 after a fight with citizens. No one wag shot, however. Posses are in pursuit. PIERCE LOSES FIGHT Ol Man Subject to Extradition From Missouri to Texas, HIGHEST COURT SO DECIDES Is Under Indictment In Lone Star 8tate on a Charge of Perjury in Swearing His Company Was Not a Part of the Octopus. ‘Washington, June 2.—The supreme court of the United States has af- firmed the decision of the United States circuit court for the Hastern district of Missouri in the extradition case of H. Clay Pierce of the Waters- Pierce 0il company of St. Louis, hold- ing him subject to extradition to Tex- as, where he is under indictment on a charge of perjury in swearing that his company had not entered into a con- spiracy in restraint of trade when the company made application to do busi- ness in Texas. It 15 contended tha: the Waters-Pierce company is a part of the Standard Oil company. The case was a habeas corpus pro- ceeding to secure the release of Pierce by the chief of police of St. Louls, in H. CLAY PIERCE. whose custody he is held. The prin- cipal point involved was whether Pierce is really charged with a crime and Justice Moody said: “This court has said that an indiet- ment in order to nenslltute a sufficient charge of crime to warrant interstate extradition need show no more than that the accused was substantially charged with crime. This indictment meets and surpasses that standard and is enough. If more were required it would impose upon courts in the trial of writs of habeas corpus the duty of a critical examination of the laws of the state, with whose jurispru- dence and criminal procedure they can have only a federal acquaintance. Such a duty would be an intolerable burden, certain to lead to errors, irri- table to the just pride of the state and fruitful of misearriages of justice. The duty ought not to be assumed un- leéys it is plainly required by the Con- stitution and, fn our opinion, there is nothing in the letter er the spirit of that imstrument which requires or. per- mits its performance.” — RECESS APPOINTMENTS. iw;gner of South Dakota Among the Names Announced. ‘Washington, = June 2.—President Roosevelt has announced the follow- ing recess appointments: Oscar R. Hundley, to be TUnited States district judge for the Northern district of Alabama; John E. Sater, to be United States district judge for the Southern district of Ohio, and Bdward B. Wagner, to be United States attor- ney for the district of South Dakota. These appointments were among fifty nominations not confirmed by the senate at the session just closed. Among other nominations not con- firmed by the senate were those of forty-two postmasters and the follow- ing: Z. Lewis Dalby, Indian inspector; Newton Dwight Purdy, United States distriet judge for the district of Min- nesota; Nathan H. Alexander, register of the general land office at Montgom- ery, Ala. The nomination of Mr. Purdy was doomed to fail for confirmation in the senate from the day it was made. Mr. Purdy was nominated by the president without consulting the Minnesota sen- ators, to whom he was not especially obnoxious, but they considered that they had a right to be consulted. Assassins Wore Black Gowns. Paris, June 2.—Madame Steinheil, whose husband, Adolphe Steinhetl, the well known painter, and his mother, Madame Japy, were found strangled to death at the artist’s residence, has somewhat recovered from the shock and was able to give the police an slmost perfect description of the as- Sassins, all of whom wore long black gowns. Madame Steinheil was gagged and bound to a bed by the stranglers. Jolo Moros Are Restless. Manila, June 2.—The Moros on the island of Jolo are reported restless and one of the dattcs has vowed to personally kill twenty whites and a hundred Chinese and then dedlare war. A sentry has been attacked ‘and badly wounded. The guard has been doubled. It is reported that settlers have been attacked. Two Killed in Auto Wreck. New York, June 2—A touring auto- mobile with a party returning from Coney Island was overturned while speeding up Ocean parkway and two of the men were killed. Two others were seriously, but not fatally in- IT SAYED MY LIFE— WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT. Bed-ridden Sufferer Completely Cured by Use of D. D. D. External Was 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. g, 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, tut kept getting worse. Noth- ing would stop the awful 1itch 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 to get 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 vour cure at once. BELIEVES THAW INSANE. dudge Dowling, Who Presided at Las! Trial, Discusses Case. Detroit, Mich,, June 1.—“There i1 ho doubt but that Harry K. Thaw hag paranoia,” said Judge Victor J. Dow ling of New York in an interview on the famous trial over which he pre sided. Judge Dowling arrived here ta make an address at a Knights of Co lumbus banquet. “There is no question about his in- sanity,” sald the judge. “There is no doubt but that he has paranoia. Do I think that Thaw will ever leave Mat. teawan? That depends on his form of insanity. If it is decided that he has paranoia of course he never can recover. Thaw was sent to Mattea- wan to remain there as long as his condition is dangerous to the com- GUDGE VICTOR J. DOWLING. munity. People believe generally that when a man has money he can be ac- quitted on whatever charge may be placed against him or freed from the responsibility of whatever crime he may have committed. That this is not irue was proven in this case. I al- ‘ways thought that the verdict of the jury was just and that was the pre- vailing opinion in New York after the verdict was returned. Do I think the testimony in the Thaw case was de- moralizing to the community at large? No, I do not think so. The newspa- pers toned down the evidence consid- erably. Such tragedies often teach a great moral lesson.” BOYS HOLD UP TRAIN. Rob Passengers on Great Northern in Montana. Great Falls, Mont., June 2—A north bound Great Northern passenger train was held up near here by three boys, aged from fifteen *> seventeen, who are under arrest. The train was run onto a siding by the bandits, who fired a fusillade up and down the train. William Demp- sey, an Augusta rancher, was shot through the leg in attempting to es- cape frcm the train after it had stopped. Conductor Hayes was compelled by the robbers to precede them in pass- ing through the cars, ca: ng a : in which the passengers invited to dump what cash they had about them. Most of them deposited from $1 to $10 and the booty of the desperadoes is not believed to be greater than sev- eral hundred dollars. : The robbers finally jumped off the coaches and disappeared in the dark- ness, but were captured later and three.of them now occupy cells in the city jail. A fourth youth, who admits having assisted in planning the holdup but took no active part, is also a pris- oner. The quartette have made a complete confession to the police. STEAMSHIP LINES PROTEST Venezuela Violating International San- itary Regulations. ‘Washington, June 2.—Although state department officials look upon the manner in which President Castro is handling the La Guayra plague situa- tion as plain violation of international sanitary regulations there is expressed fo intention on the part of this gov- ernment to make any move towards interfering in any way. All that can be done in the way of protecting American ports against vessels from Venezuelan waters is being done and will continue, according to the depart- ment. This explanation was given as the result of the reported movement of American steamship lines to invoke governmental interference to clear up the situation at La Guayra, additional cases of plague having recently ap- peared there. No Presiding Elders Hereafter. Baltimore, June 2.—The time hon- ored title, “presiding elder,” was abol- ished by the Methodist Episcopal gen- eral conference by the adoption, 322 ayes to 210 noes, of a minority report from the revision committee recom- mending that the name be changed to “district superintendent.” This rad- ical change of terms is the outgrowth of a desire to denote the office more correctly. It has been felt for a long while that since the presiding elder is today in reality a superintendent that this term should be given him since his office is no longer merely sacramental but administrative. Bottom Lands Submerged. La Orosse, Wis,, June 2.—As the result of the almost unprecedentedly heavy rains the Mississippl river is rapidly approaching the danger point in the city, while in the country great damage has already been done. The river stands at 10.4 feet above low water mark and is expected to con- tinue to rise for several days longer. Thousands of acres of bottom land along the river in this vicinity are submerged and the hay crop has been ruined. d Reduces Time to Panama. Mobile, Ala., June 2.—The Mobile- Panama steamship line was opened by the departure from this port of the steamship Thelma for Colon carrying jured. The dead are Willlam Gou- beaud, aged forty-two years, and Thomas Nolan, aged forty-five years, both of Brooklyn. both passengers and mail. This line reduces the time between the new re- public and the United States mate- *lally. PANIC AT ENTERTAINMENT Loss of Life Narrowly Averted at St. Paul. St. Paul, June 1.—The loss of 200 lives was narrowly averted when chil- dren rushed pellmell down a church stairway and jumped through win- dows in a mad attempt to escape cre- mation, The blazing of films used in a ste- reopticon exhibition at Hope chapel was responsible for several children being bruised and scratched when they tumbled over one another in the rush for safety. : Forest Morgan had his wrist badly cut when he jumped through a win- dow. Ben Tremble, another lad, was severely cut by flying glass. An entertainment was heing given to raise money to give the children an outing this summer. Suddenly there was a flash of light, and the children, thinking the building afire, hurried panic stricken down the aisles. Many leaped through windows while others tore down the front steps and fell into the street. AUTO RACER MEETS DEATH Car Turns Somersault While Going a Mile-a Minute. Baltimore, June 1.—Death, sudden and horrifying, clalmed Emanuel L. Cedrino, until a few years ago chauf- feur to Queen Helena of Italy. He ‘was instantly killed on Pimlico track, ‘where he had been preparing for races in which he was to have taken part. Cedrino was making some very fast miles. One had just been finished in fifty-one seconds and he had passed the grandstand and rounded the first corner of the track when spectators saw his car shoot into the air and turn & regular somersault, landing on the track upside down. Those who rushed to the spot found Cedrino stretched upon his back, dead, with a horrible gash in the back of his head and portions of his brains scat- tered about. " He was some distance from the car, from which, -apparently, he had been thrown as it went over, and it is supposed that his head struck the fence. Young Hargis Attempts Sulicide. Jackson, Ky., June 1.—Beech Har- gls, in jail here awaiting trial for the murder of his father, Judge James Hargis, attempted suicide by mor- phine. The doctors who worked over him for several hours announce that he will recover. Allen Creech, now on trial for murder, drank a pint of ‘whisky containing ‘strychnine and {is in a precarious condition. ECHO OF PLATT TRIAL. J. Martin Miller Sues London Papers for $60,000 Damages. Paris, June 1.—J. Martin Miller, former American consul at Rheims, and who was mentioned in the suit recently brought in New York by Mae Wood against Senator Thomas C. Platt for divorce, has.instituted suit for defamation of character against the London Daily Mail and the edk tion of the London Dail. Mail pub lished in Paris. He claims $30,001 damages from each paper for injury to his business reputation in Europe on account of the publication by these Journals of certain matters alleged to have come out during the hearing of the Wood-Platt case. The papers printed the substance of Mr. Miller’s alleged statement produced by Miss ‘Wood in court. Both the French and English laws are very severe against the publica- CREATE W AECOR Senator La Fellette Talks Contin- uously for Nineteen Honrs. STONE STEPS INTO BREACH Missouri Man Takes Up Fight on Com- promise Currency Bill When Wis. consin Solon “Reluctantly” Yields the Floor. Washington, June ~—Whatever else has been accomplished by Sena- tor La Follette in his filibuster in the sénate against the adoption of the genference report on the currency bill he has gained a championship. At 7:03 a. m. he yielded the floor to Mr. Stone of Missouri after having spoken ®lmost continuously for eighteen hours and forty-three minutes and his voice seemed to be almost as fresh as when he begam. If Senators Stone and Gore, the latter being accredited with willingness to assist in the filibuster, qan do as well the filibuster is far ftom an end. The Republican leaders apparently have no programme other than to try to wear out the filbuster- ers. The previous record for long speeches in the senate was made by former Senator Allen of Nebraska, ‘who opposed the repeal of the_ silver purchaging clause of the Sherman act, and he was aided by other senators who took much of the strain from his voice by frequently reading extracts from documents. Mr. La Follette had no assistance of that character. In fact, his task was made as difficult as ossible by placing interpretations on he rules of the senate which inter- fered with his demands for the calling of the roll to determine the existence of a quorum. This rullng was made after there had been more than thirty calls of the senate and was based en the fact that there had been mo busi- ness intervening since the former call, debate being held not to be busi- ne#s. After Mr. La Follette had been twice recognized by the chair an old ruling, invoked a number of years ago at the suggestion of former Senator David B. Hill of New York, to the eéffect that a senator cannot speak more than twice on a subject in one legislative day, unless other business intervenes, was brought up. As the senate will continue the currency dis- cussion under the' legislative date of May 29 Mr. La Follette realized that he could not get the floor again if he surrendered it. As a result he gave an unprecedented exhibition of endur- ance. His exploit is all the more re- markable for the reason that his own party was wholly without sympathy for his effort, and he had but few sup- porters in the Democratic ranks. Night Long to Be Remembered. The night was one that will long be remembered by senators. The heat in the chamber was oppressive and the attempts to maintain a quorum prevented the fifty odd senators now in the city from getting rest, Finally the sergeant-at-arms was directed to keep these senators at the capitol, which was an almost impossible task. As soon as some of them were brought in they would answer to their names and depart for their homes. The Republican leaders were particu- larly anxious that Senators Stone and Gore should not be permitted to get an undisturbed night’s rest and they were routed out of bed by the deputy sergeants-at-arms of the senate. They were brought into the chamber half dressed, but they did not réemain long enough for their dishabille to be gen- erally noticed. Throughout the ‘day and night Sen- ator La Follette sustained himself on & punch of egg and milk and on one occasion during a roll call he ate a sandwich. He husbanded his strength by sitting on the arm of his chair as he talked and for the most part his speech was delivered in a conver- satiomel and dispassionate tone. There have been a number of fa. mous fillbustering episodes in the his. tory of the senate, but none, perhaps, @ver has been supported by so small 8 body of men as the “lone filibuster” of Mr, La Follette. Never yet has the senate failed to finally act on a meas- ure when a majority of that body fa- vored such action. Mr. La Follette, at 7:03 a. m., an- nounced that he was “reluctant” to Yyield the floor, but he said he realized that other senators desired to speak. Messrs. Aldrich and Stone arose si- multaneously, the former being recog- nized. He moved that when a”vote should be taken on the pending ques- tion, the adoption of the conference report, the ayes and noes be called. This motion was carried and Mr. Al- drich ylelded to Mr. Stone, who began his remarks, which he said to some of his colleagues might be continued for sixteen hours or so, By fer the largest part of Mr, Stone’s address consisted of the read- ing of newspaper extracts. For the most part he spoke in low and monot- onous tones and could not be heard ten feet from where he stood. At 1:25 p. m., on motion of Senator Aldrich, the senate took a recess for half an hour to. allow: senators to get their luncheons without being called back into the chamber. Preceding this action there had been fifteen or twenty minutes discussion of Sena- tor Stone’s method of “proceeding, ‘which oulminated in a point of order by Benator Foraker to the effect that the reading of documents and papers a8 indulged in by Mr. Stone was con- trary to the rules of the senate and to Jefferson’s manual. Failed to Charm ‘the Snake. Louisville, ‘Ky., June 1.—Charles Conn, twentyseven years of age, a traveling salesman for a law book con- cern, died here as the result of a bite by a rattlesnake received in the cafe | at the Mary Anderson theater. Conn, who was formerly a civil engineer in Arizona, claimed to be a snake charm- er and took the reptile out of its tions involving defamation of char- acter. 7 exhibition case in a spirit of bravado, but was bitten twice. Ilr Price’s ai satisfying luncheon. Fake Celery ch The only remedy for dyspepsia is good, simple food and exercise in the open air. children to eat plain foods. ll)) wheat food is clean, pure and wholesome. It is adapted for winter as well as a summer break- fast food. It is readily assimilated, dainty and appetizing. If eaten once there will be a desire for it. Teach the r. Price’s improved Makes a CLOUDBURST IN MONTANA Bridge and .Track Washed out and Trains Are Stopped. Billings, Mont., June 2—A flood, resulting from a cloudburst in the valley west of Columbus, swept out a bridge over Deer creek and carried away more than a mile of track on the Northern Pacific and train service into this city from the west is at a standstill. It will be impossible to get repairs completed in less than forty-eight hours. The floods between Columbus and Big Timber are said to have been the greatest ever seen there. Butte, Mont., June 2.—Bridges cross- ing Silver Bow creek, within the lim- its of Butte, are threatened by the floods and street car tracks on the fats south of this city are under wa- er. The rainfall during May amounted to seven inchés, exceeding all records. The Yellowstone river also is on the rampage. Trains are from twenty- four to forty-eight hours late on the Northern Pacific. Refused to Take Nourishment. Fairmont, W. Va., June 2.—Physi: cians state that Rev. S. A, Coffmann, the prominent Methodist Episcopa] clergyman who murdered his wife by cutting her throat during a fit of io sanity, will probably recover at a hos: pital, where he was taken in a dying condition following his refusal to take nourishment. Since murdering his wife Rev. Coffmann has been very violent-at times and last Friday was taken to a hospital in a critical cond- tion from starvation and collanse, Danger s near at hand when the kidneys are k. - Kidney-Ettes will purify and strengthen on ko and ostors hets 10 thelr pormal and heelthy condition, 25 cents OWL DRUG STORE STATE OF MINNESOTA, | o County of Beltrami. f District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Patrick H. Magulr Plaintiff. e %SUMMONS. against Henriette Maguire, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summored end reauived to e answer the comp!aint of ihe Plainti in th aboveentitled aciion, which complaint has been filed in_the office ot the clerk of said District court at the court house, County of Beltrami and State of N innesova. and to serve a copy of your answer to vhe ssid complaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the ciiy of Bemidji, in the said County of Beitrami, with- thirty dass afrerservice o. inis summons u on you, exclusive of tie day of suc service: and if you fail to answer tke sa'd complaint within the time aloresaid. tue plainii;¢ {n v action will—apply to the cours for the r n said cowrplaint tozesher with Dlaintil’s costs and disbarsements herein, Dated March 3ist, A. D. 1), CHARLES W. SCRUTCHIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney Bemidii, Minn. Causes Drop in Bond Prices. Paris, June 2.—A heavy fall in 3 per cent rentes here was due to the Yote-in the chamber of deputies last week adopting the principle of the income tax bill by which dividends from rentes and all other French and foreign government bonds are made liable to taxation. The text of the bill is now under discussion in the cham- ber. There is also an intimation that the opponents of the measure are bearing the market for sentimental effect. Will Refuse to Testify. Columbus, 0., June 2.—Nelson Can- non, who recently confessed to bribery charges in connection with a street paving contract and then went to Can- ada, said in jail here: “I have been kidnapped frcm the Canadian courts and am still in their jurisdiction. T therefore will refuse to plead to the charges agzainst me and also I will not implicate others who are charged with bribery in {his case. I will refuse to testify in thece cases.” Leader of Filipino Sect Hanged. Manila, June 2.—Faustino Ablen, leader of {he Dics-Dios movement, who once assumed the title of pope of the island of Leyte, and Espiridon Rota, bis principal follower, were hanged at the prison of Bilibid. They were found guilty of several murdors. A strong effert was made to induce Governor General Smith to commute the sentence, but he refused. President Starts Parade, Washington, June 2.—President Roosevelt pressed an electric button which gave the signal in Kingston, N, Y., to start the parade in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the found- Ing of that town. An extended cele- bration of this event is in progress in Kingston, of which the parade that the president set in motion is a part. 8t. Paul'Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, June 1—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, $3.75@5.00. Hogs—$§5.30@5.40. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@5.00; good to choice lambs, $5.50@5.75, Chicago -Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 1—Wheat—July, 90%.@30%c; Sept., 87%c; Dec., §3%c. Corn—July, 681 @6S%e; Sept., 663% @ 66%c; Dec, 57%c. Oats—July, old, 46%c; July, 45%4c; Sept., 37%c. Pork —July, $12.72%; Sept., $13.97%. But- ter—Creameries, 184 ; dairies, 16 @20c. Kggs—14c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c; chickens, 12¢; broilers, per dozen, $2.50@6.00. Stationery Up To Date Goods. The Bemidji Pioneer The Right Place to Get It. : The Pioneer in putting ‘in -this stock givés the People of Bemidji and surrounding country asgood a selection as can be found in any stationery store Departm’t Well Selected Stock:. Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons for all Standard Machines, either copying or record; Type ‘Writer Oil, Carbon Paper, Box Type Writer Paper from 80c per box of 500 sheets up to $2.00. Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any where. 'We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, “O K,” “Klip Klip,” Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- bers, Kohinoors, Dizons, in black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s ard pencils. Blank Books Our blank baok stock is a carefully, selected line of books. Special books ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. We are glad to show you our stationery and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Bemidji Pioneer The Dialy Pioneer 40c per Month I : i A