Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1908, Page 2

i | i i | { | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Wntered in the postofice at Bemldji. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUI BRO. PEASE ENJOYED THE REUNION. Granville S. Pease, the owner of the Anoka Union, attended the recent annual convention and re- union of the Minnesota State Asso- ciation of Elks, as president. He enjoyed the visit here, and in the Union of this week, he says: “The pretty little city of Bemidji had made lavish preparations for the meeting. Purple and white, the Flks colors, were in evidence every- where. A beautiful arch was erected on a prominent corner, while many of the business houses were most beautifully decorated, and some of the show windows were a dream. “The citizenship of Bemidji be- lieve in their town and a more en- thusiastic peovle cannot be found. “The writer can see a great im- provement in the town since his last visit. It is no more a frontier town buta well governed, law abiding city, which means no open gambling, Sunday and eleven o’clock closing of the saloons, thanks to Mayor Pogue’s backbone, an official who knows what to do and does it. “The members of Bemidji lodge No. 1052 are superb hosts and noth- ing was left but for the visitors to have a good time. Each wasa com- mittee to see that the visiting brothers were well taken care of and they are assured that they wer€ the ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED Body of Ex-President Cleveland to Be Burled at Princeton. Princeton, N. J., June 2 \—Arrange ments for the funeral of Grover Cleve- land are completed and the body of Princeton’s distinguished citizen will be buried in the family plot in Old Princeton’'s cemetery, where lies the body of Ruth, the first born of the Cleveland children. Mrs. Cleveland is bearing her grief with the utmost fortitude and is di- recting the details of the funeral. ‘With her in the Cleveland home at “Westland” are Dr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder of Ne- Apg 1k, John Fin- ley, president of the College of the City of New York, intimate friends of the family, and Cleveland F. Bacon, a nephew of the former president. Historle Princeton, in common with the state and nation, is mourning the death of her distinguished citizen. Flags are at half staff and emblems of mourning throughout the college town bear mute testimony of the nation’s loss. Regret is expressed that Dr. ‘Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince- ton university and a cherished friend of Mr. Cleveland, will be unable to at- tend the funeral, as he sailed for Eu- rope only a few days ago. Mr. Cleveland’s body will be buried in a heavy oaken casket with silver handle bars. A silver plate bears this simple inscription: “Grover Cleveland, March 18, 1837— aTune 24, 1908.” The list of pallbearers is as follows: Mayor George B. McClellan, New York; Commodore E. C. Benedict, New York; Richard Watson Gilder, New York; Professor John H. Finley, New York; Professor Paul Van Dyke, Princeton; Professor Andrew F. West, Princeton; Professor John G. Hibben. Princeton; Paul Morton, New York; Julius 8. Gorman, Princeton; A. D. Russell, Princeton; Professor Howard McLenahan, Princeton; Bayard Stock- ton, Princeton. EIGHTY-FIVE ARE MISSING Heavy Loss of Life by Sinking boys who succeeded. The three days’ - program consisted of rides around beautiful lake Bemidji, band concerts by the fine Crookston organization, war dances by the Red Lake Indians, baseball games by the Hibbing and Bemidji clubs, resulting in victories for the former; Mahara minstrels, a deserving troupe; big parade of all lodges, ladies’ reception, a swell affair, grand of Spanish Steamer. Corunna, Spain, June 2 \—Latest re- ports show eighty-five persons miss- ing as a result of the sinking of the steamship Larache. The rescued num- ber sixty-five. The captain sank with his ship. Most of the passengers on the Larache were residents of the Argen- tine Republic. The Larache was little more than an old tub and she proved ball in the city hall; all free to Elks. “The parade Friday morning was a pretty affair and made a favorable impression on those who witnessed it. The Crookston band was at the head, followed by little Josephine Parker aged 6 years, with her team of goats, Dan and Duke, attached to a handsomely decorated wagon in which the little miss and her friend Martha Graham, aged 3} years, were seated. Then came the officers of the association, Bemidji lodge, in white suits trimmed with purple, and each brother carrying a purple and white umbrella; German band, lodge membership from Crookston, Little Falls, Fergus Falls, Brainerd, St. Cloud, Minstrel band and many Elks from different lodges. On the arrival of the procession at the park. Mayor Pogue, one of the best, pre- sented to the president a golden key, and extended the freedom of the city. The key is now decorating the business office of the Pease Printerv. “Friday afternoon the business session was held and everything passed off harmoniously. The new officers elected are: President, Henry L. Bryant, St. Paul; vice-presi- dent, J. A. Angus, Fergus Falls; secretary, N. A. Nelson, Stillwater; treasurer, W. W. Koons, St. Cloud; sergeant-at-arms, A. H. Jester, Be- midji; chaplain, Rev. H. F. Parshall, Bemidji. “It was decided to hold the con- vention next year at St. Cloud, the time to be decided on by the officers. “Every Elk left the city of Bemidji _with hearts over-flowing with grati- tude and warm praise for every local Elk and every citizen for the splen- did entertainment provided and carried with them a most pleasant memory of the whole affair. “The Union does not propose to close this write-up, without making mention of the able and comprehen- sive manner in which the Daily Pioneer handled the convention be- fore and at the time it was held. It did itself proud and great credit is due its publisher, Clyde J. Pryor and managing editor, A. G. Rutledge. They got there with both feet.” London’s First Pawnbroker. No one would guess that “uncle” had 80 illustrious an ancestor as a right reverend prelate, yet this seems to be 80, for pawnbroking was first intro- duced into England by Michael de Northburg, bishop of London, in Ed- ward I11’s reign. He set up an estab- lishment for lending money to the poor- er Londoners on portable property, and, according to Dugdale, if any sum so borrowed was not pald at the expira- tlon of a year the preacher at St. Paul's eross was to announce that the pledge would be sold in fourteen days unless it was previously redeemed.—Pearson’s Weekly. & veritable deathtrap when she struck on the rocks near Muros. She sank in a few minutes, leaving the passen- gers and crew struggling in the water. The small boats on the Larache were either smashed or capsized. There was a fleet of fishing boats in the neighborhood and these rushed to the rescue, but the heavy fog prevailing seriously interfered ‘with their work. The fishermen succeeded in rescu- ing sixty-five persons. In addition to the captain the ship’s doctor and the first officer were drowned. The dis- aster occurred at 6 o'clock in the morning and most of those who were saved are without clothing. It has been ascertained that the number of passengers and crew of the Larache totalled 150. Sixty-five persons are known to have been saved, but the fate of the other eighty-five is not known and it is feared that most of them perished. SAVES DROWNING BOY. Engineer Leaves His Train Plungos Into 8tream. Fond du Lac, Wis., June 2.—Bring- ing his fast express train to a sudden stop to leap from his cab and plunge into the waters of Mud creek HEngi- neer J. A. Tynan, by a quick swim and dive, achieved a thrilling rescue of a drowning boy. Tynan is a passenger engineer on the Wisconsin Central and when ap- proaching Mud creek, near Hilbert Junction, on his run from Manitowoc to Neenah, he caught sight of the lad seated midway on the bridge fishing, wholly oblivious to the approaching danger. There was instant closing of the throttle and an applicatipn of the air, but before the train could be stopped the bridge had been passed. The boy in his fright either jumped into the water or was swept off by the train. ‘When Tynan leaped from his engine the little fellow was struggling in the stream absolutely helpless. The engl neer plunged down the bank into the water, finally reaching the boy, who was almost exhausted. and Anti-Racing Bill Signed. Baton Rouge, La., June 2'.—Thirty days from date the Locke anti-racing bill will go into effect in Louisiana. Governor Sanders has attached his signature to the bill, as he practically promised he would do in his inaugural address. Several tracks are now oper- ating in Louisiana and the effect of the law 1s awaited with much interest, Officer Saves Drowning Burglar. 8pringfield, 0., June 2J—Two bur- glars blew the safe at Phillp Schmidt's grocery and secured $180 in cash and checks and notes valuéd at §2,000. Several policemen gave chase and as the mien were about to be takem one of the robbers jumped into the river. His pockets were so weighted down by silver that he would have ‘drowned if Patrolman Harry Boswe]] had not jumped in and pulled him out. Noted Confederate Kfiled. Lebanon, Tenn., Jupe ‘2t.—Captain Ellis Harper was shot and instantly Kjlled here by William Suit. Harper, 1t 1s sald, attacked Suit with a stick. Buit, who is a supporter of one faction in polities, it is allpged, wrote an art- icle for a Nashville paper to which Harper took offense. Captain Harper was a picturesque figure dquring the Civil wer and was a noted Confed- erate raider. = . FOREIGNERS PROTES Indignant Over Atrocities at the Persian Capital. SHAH PUNISHING ENEMIES Issues Orders That One House Be Bombarded Each Day, the Soldiers Then Looting the Premises—Refu- gees Crowd Foreign Legations. Teheran, Jume 2.\—Looting and dis- heran and while the city is more quiet than it was and the people and troops are more orderly further street en- counters are expected. The shah has appointed the Russian colonel of Cossacks to the position of governor of Teheran. Sani El Dowleh, minister of finance; s member of parliament named Haeret and Muchber El Muelk, secretary of parliament, accompanied by their fam- ilies, have taken refuge at the Italian legation here. The shah has issued orders that one house be bombarded each dey. He is making use of a list of prescribed houses belonging to persons opposed to him. After a house has been bom- barded It is subject to complete pil- lage. The members of the European col- ony are indignant over the atrocities ocecurring before their eyes, although they themselves remain unharmed. Representatives of the various léga- tions have sent word to the comman- der of the bodyguard expressing their condemnation of the continued plun- dering of private property and the murdering of innocent people. The shah has given orders that the chancellery of parliament again be bombarded. Workmen are at present engaged in demolishing the remains of the parliamentary building proper. Many of the deputies took refuge at the British legation. When the min- ister of finance and a number of priests and others sought refuge at the German legation it was denied them on the ground that their lives were in no immediate danger. The president of parliament has placed himself under French protection. High born Persians are in constant fear that their houses may be de- stroyed and pillaged at any moment. BATTLE AT TABRIZ, PERSIA Revolutionists Defeated by Reaction- ary Adherents. Tabriz, Persia, June 27.—The fight- ing between revolutionists and the ad- herents of the reactionary party in this city lasted nearly twenty-four hours. The revolutionists were defeat- ed and driven from their principal position. The losses on both sidés reached 100 men in killed and wound- ed. Peace negotiations are now being carried on. The governor general has loft the city for Tifils. ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE Mrs. Frank Gould Begins Suit in New Vg‘k City. New York, June 2¢.—Papers have been served upon Frank J. Gould in a suit for absolute divorce brought by his wife, who was Miss Helen M. Kelly. When service was made at Mr. Gould’s office he declined to say whether he would defend thé suit. Mr. and Mrs. Gould were married in 1901. The first rumors of trouble came in 1906, when it was said a sep- aration sult was under way. A recon- ciliation was effocted, but rumors of dissension continued until the actual parting last April, Mrs. Gould remajn. ing at their Fifth avenue home Wi the two ohildren, Helen, aged five, and. Dorothy, aged three. Mrs. Gould has twenty days in which to file her bill of complaint and her husband a like peried in which to file an answer. HONORS EVENLY DIVIDED Results in First Two Harvard-Yale Boat Races. New London, Conn., June 26.—With honors evenly divided two of the Har- vard-Yale boat races were rowed, Yale winning the four-oared varsity substi- tute race and Harvard finishing ahead in the freshman eight-oared event. Enthusiastic crowds viewed the races from the river banks and from the myriad of pleasure craft which lined the course and greeted each of the victors with tumultuous demonstra- tions of approval. The presidential yacht was an- chored near the finish and Mrs. Roose- velt and the Roosevelt children stood on the deck waving the greeting to the triumphant crew. There was never a doubt as to the result of either race from the start to the finish. In the four-oared varsity substitutes race Yale forged ahead soon after the start and at the half mile flag Yale was leading by a full length. Another half mile had opened a gap of clear water between the boats. Steadily Yale maintained her lead and crossed the line an easy win- ner amid screaming steam whistles and booming signal guns. " The eight-oared freshman race fol- lowed immediately and this too was a procession, with Harvard this time in the van. The first twenty strokes sent the nose of the Harvard shell well to the front and there it stayed. Prohibition Bill Killed. Baton Rouge, La., June 26.—By a vote of 20 to 14 the senate defeated the state referendum prohibition bill. | This will probably end the fight for prohibition in Louisiana at this ses- slon of the legislature. A similar measure was recently defeated in the house. Private Bank Suspends. Cleveland, June 26.—A private bank owned by Antonio Bonnetti has been.| closed. . The concern was patronized exclusively by Italians. It is said the Veposits amount to about $100,000. order are not yet at an end in Te-| .;_3.590 of -ments were_{llegal and could not POR mcn’@fi REVOLUTION Elsven 'Mexicgns Xnder Arrest in Ei : k Pasg, Tex. El Pgso, ' Tex, June 27.—MHleven | Mexjeans werc arrested fhere oharged with fomenting o 1evelutiion against a friendly powor’ on American sofl. A sgarch of the building from which they were taken revealed two cases qpfitaining rifiles and revolvers and 1,000 rounds of ammunition. Letters and literature said to be in- criminating were ifound alsd. Among the letters were sald to be several MINNEAPOLIS SGHOOL OF FINE ARTS SUMMER TERM From June 15th to August 15th, 1908, Classes in Drawing and Painting, Out-door Sketching in Oil, Water Color and Black and White, Composition, Pig- ure-Sketching. Students may enter for half or full term. For particulars apply to | ROBERT KOEHLER, Director. PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING from Antonio Villereal and Flores Na- gon, two alleged revolutionists whom the Mexfcan government recently sought to extradite from the United States. Partial Eclipse of the 8un. Chicago, June™ 27.—The . United Btates will see an annular eclipse of the sun Sunday, which will last for about three hours. At Chicago the eclipse will \begin at 8:33 a. m. and the last contact will be at 11:24. The people of this part of the country will see but little over half of the surface of the sun covered, it being the north half of the sun’s orb which will be darkened. Asks Divorce From Millionaire. Goshen, Ind, June 27.—Demanding $200,000 allmony Harriett Snell, for- moerly Harrlett Standon of the Storks — THE — Winona Semlnary WINONA, MINN. OPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1908 A Boarding School for Girls Conducted by the SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS MODERATE IN PRICE, PRIVATE ROOMS Rooms for two, three, four and seven students . Itscertificates and diplomas admit students to the leading Colleges and Universities ‘without examination. — It offers conservatory advantages in piano, violin, voice, church music and pipe-organ; departments under personal supervision of eminent artists from the bost conservatories of Leipsig, Berlin and Paris. — Departments of Art, Dramatic Art, House-hoid nomics, cooking, dress-making ; splendidly equipped gymnasidm, — Gold Medal in honse: keeping—Extensive and beautiful Grounds—Artistic Catalogue sent free upon application, Write — — — The Directress. company, has filed suit in the Dlk- hardt circuit court for divorce from Thomas T. Snell, the millionaire grand- son®of the late Colonel Snell, whose amours were given such wide public- ity in connection with the cuit brought by a son to break the will BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. ‘W. J. Bryan and W. H. Taft will speak in Lincoln, Neb., on consecutive days early in September and it is pos- sible each will listen to the other. At Little Rock, Ark., Federal Judge Jacob Trieber declared the reciproocal demurrage act of the last lezislature uneonstitutional, being a violation of the fourteenth amendment. The death is announced at Paris of Vice Admiral Charles Regnault de Premesnil. He was born in 1837, en- tered the service in 1858 and was made a vice admiral in 1893. BEMIDJI CIGARS For'a good smoke try the new cigar made in Bemidji and get a good 10c smoke, ask your dealer 4 for a TOM GODFREY. OR QUEENIE Manufactured by BURKHARDT CICAR CO. MERCHANTS BLOCK The French senate, by a vote of 1566 te 118, adopted in its.entirety the ‘Western railroad measure, the object of which is to take over and nation- alize the Western railroad. The Russo-Chinese bank, in spite of the protest of the Russian legation at. Peking, is to 4mmediately withdraw its branches from that portion of Man- churia over which Japan exercises its {influence. v Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate that gradual improvement continues in the work of preparing for future business, although the total volume still compares unfavorably with corresponding figures for last year. The Southefn Railway has an- nounced that the resumption of nego- tiations looking to a reduction in the wages of employes of the Southern Railway outside of Washington has been postponed from July 1 until Oet, 1 next. Lieutenant Colonel Ammon A. Au- gur, U. S. A, who for the past twoe months has been stationed at Fort Thomas, Ky, is dead of Brights dis- ease. Colonel Augur was born in Michigan fifty-five years ago and grad- uated at West Point. The French government has decided $o call an internatjonal conferepce in Paris with the object of establishing regulations to faellitate “automobile travel in Europe. This conference will meet simultaneously with the inter- BUY A GOOD LOT| With the growth of Bemidji good becoming scarcer and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. d lots are For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidjt. national road congress. - ~MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 26.—Wheat—July, $1.04%; Sept., 883gc. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.08%; No. 1 Northe $1.- 06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04%; 3 Northern, $1.01@1.03. 1 Duluth Wheat and Flax. “\ Duluth, June 26.—Wheat—To airive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.09% ;/No. 1 Northern, $1.06%@1.07%; No, 2 Northern, $1.041%; July, $1.04%; Set., 89c. Flax—To arrive, on track ind July, $1.21%; Sept., $1.20; Oct., j1.- 18%; Nov., $1.18%. | St. Paul Union Stock Yards. | St. Paul, June 26—Cattle—Good|to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to gad, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows md heifers, $4.50@5.50; veals, $3.76@5)0. Hogs—$5.76@5.95. Sheep—Waethgs, $4.25@4.50; good to choice lamis, $4.76@5.00; springs, $5.60@6.60. :] Chicago Grain and Provisions. | Chicago, June 26.—Wheat—Juy, 847%@85c; Sept, 85@8ble; Jec, $5%c. Corn—July, 67%c; Sipt. 68% @68%c; Dec., 583c. Oats—aly, old, 443%c; July, 43%c; Sept., 38%c; Lumber and Building Material We carry in ‘stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and bwlding material of all descriptions. Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and well assorted stock from which you can make your selection. WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. Notice for Publication. Department of the Tnte Office. ut C: ke, Minn., Notice Is hereby given thit Fraik § , Minnesota, who,on A Crookston 1. ) and 4 D h 28, Township 147 Meridian, has file make flve yo i ot d above described, before If Rhoda, clerk of district court, Beltrami Minn., at Bemidji, Minnesota on the day of June, 15 . Minnesota, nnesota, Joe on of Wilton. Minne E.8.0AKLEY, Register. | Harry Bowers, of Bemidil, | Burnham, Ole’ Iauge | sota. Notice of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions |of a certain mortage made and dated the h of Apr] . by John P. Rippel and in the forenoon. in book 8of mortga pace 116, m sing and conveying the following d . situated in said | Belirami ¢ Lot number n Dloc ck numbered Addition 1o ' wnsite | Register of D County, By reason of such default in the conditions of said mortgage therc is due and clafMigd 10 be due on said mort, fieratc nordle, s total amount of principal and accrued inte est in the sum of seven bundred and ninete (719.00) dollars, and no action at law or ot se having been brought to recover 0. ¥ glven that in said mort- ¢ will be fore- b, ¢ f of said Beltrami County, at the main or front door of the court housc in the City of Bemidji, in said Beltrami_ County. Monday the 20th day of June,1305.at 11 o'clock in the forengon, to satisfy thé sum_then due age, together with all costs of cluding an attorney’s fee in the sum of 0.00) dollars, as in sald mortgage pro- Dated at Mij 5, M 2 h Tt :}mmuuuux linnesota, April ;2 Ge0. M. BLEE( 3 Attorney for Mortgagee, Minneapolis, Minnesota. —_— Notice of Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and dated the Sth day of March, 1904, by II. M. Greenfield and Bertha Greenfield, his wife, as mortgagors, to the Glueks Brewing Co., a corporation, mort- gagee, and recorded in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Beltrami County, Minnesot: on the 10th day of Mareh, 1904, at three o'cloc P. M., in book § of mortzages, on page 35, mor{zaging and conveying the following de- seribed lands, situated in sald Beltrami County, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the section line between scctions eight (3) and nine (), in township one hundred and forty-eight (145, north of range thirty-three (33), west. in lot six (6), opposite lot 24 in block one (1), of the townsite of Turtle Lake where the north line | ¢f Summit Avenue crosses the section 1ine be- tween sections & and 9: thence running 12 rods north, 12 rods east on said section line; thence 12 rods south, thence J2 rods west to place Of beginning, excepting therefrom a strip of land 50 feet wide commencing at_the north west corner of the land above described and extending cast from said north west cor- ner 100 feet, all according to the government survey thereol. (That by reason of such default in the con- ditions of said mortgage, there is due and claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date hereof, a total amount of principal and accrued interestin the sum of six hundred xty-four (3664.00) dollars, and no_action wise having been brought to cC aid sum, or any part thereof, Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that Dy virtue of the power of sale in_ said mort- gage contained, said mortgage will be fore- closed by a sale of said described premises at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, Dy the Sheriff of said Beltrami County. at the main or front door of the court house in the City of Bemidjl, in said Beltrami County, Monday the 29th day of June,1908,at 11 0'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the sum then due on sajd mortzage, together with all costs of sale, including an attorney’s fee in the sum of fifty (£50.00) dollars, as in said mortgage provided. Dated at Minneapolis,” Minnesota, April 13th, 1908, 2 THE GLUEKS BREWING COMPANY, S BREWING COMPANY, R, Mortgagée. GE0. M. BLeECKER, Mortgagee, Attorney for Mortgagee, Minncapolis, Minnesota. Notice of IMortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made and dated the 7th day of December, 1905, by Annie Larson, un- married, as mortgagor to Matt Mayer and Matt Thome, as mortgagees, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Reltrami County, Minnesota. on the 8th day of Deeem- ber, 1905, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, in book 5 of mortzages, on page 636, morigagi conveying the following described 1 uated in said Beltrami County, to-wit: An equal undivided one-half (%) interest in and to the northwest quarter of southwest quarter (N. W, 3 of 8. W. %) of section twenty-seven (27), township one hundred and fifty (150), range thirty-thiree (33), according to the government survey thereof, which mortgage was thereafter duly assigned by said Matt Mayerand Matt Thome, mortgagees therein, to Gluek Brewing Company, by an instrument in writing dated the 6th day of June, 1907, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds of said Beltrami County on the 18th day of June, 1907, at 1 o'clock in' the forenoon, in book 1 of assignments, on paga That by reason of such default in the con- ditions of said mortgage, there is due and claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date hercof, a total arount of principal and accrued interes! the sum of eight hundred and sixty-one (%61.00) dollars, and no action at law or otherwise having been brought to Tecover sald sum or any part thereof, Now, herefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mort- gage contained, said mortgage will be fore- closed by a salc of said described premises. at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, by the Sheriff of said Beltrami County, at the main or front door of the court housé in the Gity of Bemidii, in said Beltrami County, Monday the 20¢h day of June,1908,at 11 0'clock. in the forenoon, to satisfy the sum then due on said mortgage, together with all costs of fi'}lfihmcxl%g%z 311]:lwwrney's fee in the sum y (30.00) dollars, as in said Brovide mortgage ated at Minneapolis, Minnesota, 130505, LDO] innesota, April THE GLUEK BREWING COMPANY. Assiznes of M Gro. M. Brzpoken, - oo0 Of Morteagee. Attorney for Minneapol mee of Mortgagee, innesota. BWG.-NERL,, ; i :MANUPACTURER OF ) “ 8T PAUL.| July, $14.50; Sept., $14.76; Oct,, 77%. Butter—Creameries, 1!)@2211 dairies, 17@21%c. Eggs—16%ec. 1’% Dec,, 39@39%¢c; May, 41%e. Po:— try—Turkeys, 14 chickens, 11 springs, 20@22c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, June 26.—Cattle—Beevs, $4.85@8.40; Texans, $4.00@6.50; We! ern cattle, $4.75@6.90; stockers a feeders, $2.60@5.50; cows and heife; $2.40@6.25; calves, $4.76@6.50. Ho —Light, $5.65@6.2 mixed, $5.70 6.27%; heavy, $6.70@6.25; roug $5.70@5.90; good to choice heay: $6.90@6.25; pigs, $4.70@5.60. Shee; $3.00@5.81 yearlings, 54.90@5.60‘1 lambs, $4.00@6.16. Bookmakers Discharged. New York, June 2. — Justic Bischoff, in the supreme court, di charged Melville Colling and Joseph Loewy, who were recently arrested at the Sheepshead Bay racetrack for al- leged violation of the anti-betting law. Assistant District Attorney Elder of yn saild under a recent decision 5 court of appeals both-commit- WILL CURE i GUARANTEE You are the Prepared at laboratory of Matt J. Johnson Co,, St. Paul, Minn. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. No. FOR SALE'AND GUARANTEED BY ~ Barker’s Drug Store stand out stronger than ever, as the remedy which Rheumatism, Catarrh, Backache, Kidney Trouble, or any other blood trouble. Io reiyml your momney if you are not en- tirely satisfied after taking half of the first bottle. | THOUSANDS ¢Urep judge. I pay for the trial if you are not satisfied.