Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 14, 1908, Page 2

| | | 4 i £ i ‘.% i | ] [ I THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J.'PRYOR. Tutered in the postofiice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM —— FUNKLEY 1S GAINING STRENGTH DAILY Few candidates for office are meeting with the hearty support that Henry Funkley is meeting with from all over the district in his candidacy for representitive to the legisla_ture. The district is composed of the counties of Beltrami, Clearwater and Red Lake and in the matter of resourses, population ann territory is one of the most important legisla- tive districts in the state, requiring the utmost tact, skill and ability on the part of its representative. In some of the rural counties in the central and southern part of the state there are three represeatatives in one county, whereas, here, in this district, where legislation is much more in demand on account of rapid development and ever changing con- ditions, we have only one represeta- tive in the legislature from three counties. It therefore stands to reason that it is up to the voters of this district to send a man to St. Paul, as repre- sentative, that not only knows the requirements of the district but has the ability to accomplish something for the district. It would be difficult to find any better timber for this office than our county ‘attorney, Henry Funkley, who has certainly made good in the office of county attorney, and who with the same energy will make good as representative. One of the very best exchanges that come to the Pioneer desk is the Walker Pilot. Editor Dare con- ducts a very spicy editorial column, and the remainder of the paper is decidedly up-to-date. Congressman Steenerson has filed as a candidate for re-nomination and election to the office which he has so thoroughly filled during the past few years. His constituents place absolute reliance in the big congress- man and he has never failed in his duty toward them. That he will be re-nominated and elected goes with- out saying.—Plummer Pioneer. OBSERVATIONS. - (A. G. Rutledge.] Idle people play entirely to much ‘with busy people. The more signs of luck a man knows, the less he amounts to. No one is going to die and leave you a fortune; if you want wealth you must earn it. The best women in the world are extravagantin at least two particu- lars; dry goods and perserves. A Gool Thi One summer afternoon an exception- ally well dressed stranger was seen to enter the front gate of a house in a ‘wealthy neighborhood. He walked to the door and tried to open it with a key. As he could not do so he went around to a window and, pushing it open, climbed in through it. It was a suspicious proceeding, but as the man ‘was dressed in the height of fashion the officer on the beat thought that it ‘was the owner of the house, who, hav- Ing forgotten his key, had used the window as his means of entrance. However, the officer thought it best to [ 7 A Bad Guess. John Hawtrey was one of England’ famous whipping schoolmasters. At Bton in autumn the small boys used to buy chestnuts and roast them in a shovel over the fire. One day a boy named F., who was a great favorite of Hawtrey’s, had a lot of chestnuts and as a speclal fayor was allowed to make use of the pupil-room fire while the boys were all studying. Hawtrey was going in and out of the room- while we were working, and on one occasion, coming in rather quietly, he caught gight of F. kneeling over the fire ar- ranging his chestnuts. The boy’s posi- tion was irresistible to any lover of the of them disclose the fact that, after all, they are but men. i ~ -On one oceaston a certain lord bish- op, eloguent and saintly, whose name a npew church and for a few days: stayed at a country house in the neigh- borhood. This bishop’ was excessively fond of a game of hilliards ‘and could hold his own on the cloth against the majority of amateurs.. . * Durling this visit his lordship played watch the place for awhile to see if anything out of the way might occur. A short time later, emerging from the front door, the stranger stopped as i some one had spoken to him from ‘within, and, saying “Yes, Bess, I have my key this time,” he lifted his hat and walked slowly away. Some hours later, when the real owner of the house returned, the policeman learned that his first suspicions had.been correct, for the well dressed stranger had walked off with the jewelry and everything of value that he could lay his kid gloved hands upon.—Chicago Tribune. Milking the Cow. “Milkmen have different ways of managing their cows, but generally they feed each cow and begin milking as soon as the cow begins to eat,” says a dairyman. “The milker hurries to get through, too, because if the cow finishes her breakfast before the milk- er has done his work she extorts more feed by holding back her milk, so must be fed again to keep her in good hu- mor. Some milkmen do their milking first and then feed immediately, and cows that are accustomed to this treat- ment generally give down their milk cheerfully, for they know that milking is a prelude to the feeding. It all de- pends on habit and the way the cows are treated, for a cow 18 much smarter than she looks and more grateful than most persons would belleve. So long as the cows know they are not going to be struck or beaten they will neither kick nor hook. An experienced milk- man will never allow any loud talking or excitement about his barns, for the quieter the cows are kept the greater the quantity of milk and the easler the work.”—S8t. Louis Globe-Democrat, The Greater Danger. There was never a more consclen- tlous young man than Eben Soule, and when he found how much ab- sorbed he had become with the mere idea of playing in tke town band he consulted his minister. “Do you reckon I could give up all that time to music without falling from grace?” he asked anxiously. The good old Methodist had a saving sense of humor. He saw that his pa- rishioner was much distressed between his wishes and his conscience, but the minister smiled on him nevertheless. “It's the horn you're asked to play, I hear,” he said. “Ever had much ex- perience with it, Eben?” “Never tried it but once, but I like the sound of it first rate,” said the young man. “M’m!” sald the minister. “Well, I think you needn’t be afrald of falling from grace on account of it, but I do hope you'll manage things so your fam- ily and neighbors won’t have to pass through the flery temptation of hear- ing you practice too often, Eben.”—Ex- change. The Artless Red Indian. The influence of the fur trader and the mission schools has had a marked effect upon the Ontario Indians. They have to a large extent adopted modern dress, and many of the young men can be found at work in the sawmills and as river drivers. The women, too, manage to keep step with their lords in this march toward civilized appear- ance. I have seen moccasined feet peeping from beneath the folds of vel- vet gowns of royal purple. On the bank of Rainy river I came upon a community of wigwams and tepees. About an open fire crouched three old hags, filthy and hideous, but in the How many neat little chances others fail to improve when they might say something good of you. There seems to be very few men to whom a widow can loan her . money without being punished for it. It must be very discouraging to a _man to be very gallant to his wife in public, and have her look as if she wasn’t use to it. Tho the machinery in a man’s -body is the most delicate “"in the world, he neglects the care of it, and howls if stops running right. ‘Very few people reach old age with- out suffering from some complaint that is the reault of having too good a time when they were young. door of a tepee mnot ten feet away stood a young squaw, perhaps a daugh- ter of one of the hags, doing her hair with a curling iron.—Wide World Mag- azine. Some Meteors. One of the earliest known meteors fell n 204 B. C. in Phrygla, where for a long time it was worshiped. It was carried to Rome and was supposed to be a messenger from the gods. Livy describes a shower of meteoric stones. The people were greatly alarmed, and the senators were demoralized and de- clared a nine days’ festival to propiti- ate the gods. There is at Mecca a meteorite which fell in 600 A. D, and 1s still worshiped by the faithful. Sacrificed to the Nile. The ancient Bgyptians, if they did not worship the river Nile, held it in great veneration and even dread. The Nile had its appointed priests, fes- tivals and sacrifices, and if its rising was delayed for a single day a beauti- ful young girl was thrown into its wa- A Detroit woman wants a divorce from her husband because he kissed her goodbye March 31, 1906. There is no doubt that the divorce will be granted, as the judge will decide and agree with her thatit is too long a time between kisses. His Hint. “Don’t you wsnt some needles, dear?” queried Brown as he picked up his shirt and glanced at the places where the buttons should have been, “Why, mno” replied Mrs. Brown. ¥Why do you ask?’ “Oh, I thought,” said Brown a trifle nervously, “that probably your old ones had become worn by much use.” ! And Expensive. “Surely she must have-some favorite fower?’ = “No; I don't think so. Anything will pleagse her—that Is, anything that’s but of season.”—Kansas Olty Journal. No two persons are ever more confl- and cordia] than when they are ters and drowned in order to appease the god’s anger and secure his favors. Waiting. [~ Jack—By the way, how is your suit with Miss Cashleigh progressing? Tom—Slowly. I'm playing a waiting game just now. Jack—A walting game? Tom—Yes; I'm walting for her to change her mind. o Punishment. «pop1” “Yes, my son.” “Did mamma ever punish you? “Well, she married me, my boy.”— Yonkers Statesman. The fool who is sllent passes for ‘wise.—French Proverb. Selwyn’s Curlous Taste. George Selwyn had a strange but not uncommon passion for seeing dead bodies, especially those of his friends. He would go any distance to gratify this pursuit. Lord Holland was laid up very i1l at Holland House shortly be- fore his death. George Selwyn sent to sk how he was and whether he would ke to see him. Lord -Holland an- swered: “Oh, by all means! If I'm alive tomorrow I shall be delighted to Bee George, and I know that it I am dead he will bo delighted to see mel” several quiet games with his host, but one morning had a prelonged run of bad luck, which so exasperated him that at last he entirely lost his temper and in his rage snapped the cue in two across his knee. This mad action seemed to bring the bishop to his senses, and with profuse regrets he apologized to his host for his conduct, declaring that he would not have had it Happen for the world. But the host coolly replied: ? “I must beg you, my lord, to think [no more about the matter. I am really glad that it occurred, as for many years I have been wishful to see what a bishop was like when he wanted to use bad language.”—London Tit-Bits. art of chastisement. Not seeing his face and supposing it was one of the other boys stealing the chestnuts, John Hawtrey quietly-took his cane from his desk and, creeping forward on tip- toe, gave the wretched F. a most tre- mendous whack. The boy jumped up with a yell, his hands clapped behind him. Then the tutor saw who he was and sald, embracing him: “Oh, my poor boy! I am so sorry! I thought it was another boy stealing your chestnuts.” ‘We, of course, were all delighted and roared with laughter.—London Graphic. Danton and the Organ Grinders. Paris has more than once made war on organ grinders. There, as here, they have their enemies and also their champions. The war, however, is an old one, and politicians had time toat- ::gl ut?m::t even at the height of the | 3,ng nim some good during his recent . 1 No less a man than Danton then took m’h: iatkh‘:im;:;dv;:::'l,:‘ i;;a‘lz::; the p‘;zrt of ;he ::;l:im-m tribunal, | from that which the London physicians Citizens,” he ¢ ror the tbuna, | hag expressed. The doctor arrived and hear that an attempt is being made confirmed the opinion that the to prevent the organ grinders of Bar- | 4" voo i ptlme \ongor :o ‘fhuit bary from playing their tunes as usual. X7 ” yait a bit,” sald Turner to the doc- Do you think, then, that the sfreets of | tor. “ou have had nothing to eat and aris are too gay’ ave the peop] drink yet, have you?” “No, but that's Parls too many songs on thelr Ups? | o " ohisequence” “But it 18, re. One after another our liberties are be- lied the patnter. “Go d tairs, ing wrested from us. Leave us at pref Clopaller. owintalis, aud least the liberty of listening to the or- | Y°U Will find some refreshment, and gans of Barbary, of hearing from them :::_2 ’1‘: ;‘:;:ftg’;s :’;‘g}:‘;“"fis’g"“ our favorite songs and refrains.” in.” The doct Pr ph d his s Danton was gullotined for reasons | 282 n;h e M;": Sohed, el with which this speech had nothing to find on °3’,‘me ack o !:‘he uatlent. do, but the oration containing these Tow..then," guid Turner, “what 15 jt? 4 Do you still think so badly of my sentiments was the last that he had case? The doctor regretfully said he the opportunity of delivering as a . | could not alter his former opinion. The member of the convention.—Westmin- | ;o1 “ghooi his shoulders, turned his ster Gazette. face to the wall and never spoke agaln! —Dundee Advertiser. Turner and the Doctor.. ‘When Turner, the famous painter, was dying at Chelsea he sent In de- spair for a Ramsgate doctor who had Hotel Accommodations In India. All over the world Indian hotels have a bad name to any one who has been used to.a moderate degree of com- fort and good feeding. They are for the most part a disgrace. Why people should have to pay from 10 rupees to 25 rupees a day in the cold season and from 7 rupees to 12 rupees a day in the hot season without receiving comfort and good feeding seems at first difficult to answer. As a rule, the feeding is most inferior, badly served up, table- cloths and napkins frequently dirty, not to speak of the knives, forks, | Banging from ths ceiling. spoons and tumblers, Bedrooms are ‘When I came to I found that what badly looked after, and unless one has I had taken to be a choice collection a very smart bearer it is difficult to re- | Of female corpses was really a lot of celve proper attention, All this should | Manikins. Mrs. V. had them made not be for such prices as people pay. after her own measurements, and her In many third rate boarding houses in | ¢hoicest costumes were kept on them ng! - ona nanld st nsessmable ae- n.not-n use, = Qond am What Iy GOk ol o Bor er tiald would fasten a gown om to a manikin, put something over it to e Class aotels In Calentta. | \op the dust off and then by means of a rope and pulley draw the whole tting to the celling. It was a fine ar- ringement, but looked as i Bluebeard had been around.”—New York Sun. A Rich Woman's Closet. “The nearest approach to a Blue- beard’s closet that I ever saw,” sald a woman the other day, “was in the country house of one of New York's most fashionable women. “I didn’t know her, but in a queer, roundabout way I was once shown over the house and saw Mrs. V.’s pri- ‘vate apartments. I pretty nearly faint- ed when I walked into a room where a dozen or more women were apparently The Artistic Poison. Passing by other drugs, each of which has its own way of making peo- ple crazy, we come to what may be truly termed the artistic poison. This - Born That Way. 1s, says Dr. Willlam H. Thomson in | There is perhaps no point on which Hverybody’s Magazine, the mescal but- tie librarian and child disagree so en- ton, which grows on a low cactus in | irely as that of the proper condition the valley of the Rio Grande and for- | f the hands. A child whose hands tunately 13 scarce and hard to get.|Fere black with dirt solemnly stated, Chewing this button causes the most | ‘I Was born that way.” Another de- gorgeously colored scenes to appear be- | dared that the doctor said “he must fore the entranced vision, far surpass- | 20t wash his hands till the weather 1ng, according to descriptions, the most |30t Warmer” Another whispered, magnificent sunsets. It would seem to | “Teacher, that's the color of my skin.” be the drug for landscape painters, || A boy who brought back a book with but unfortunately, whatever other |its cover soiled and greasy refused to things drugs do, they never increase |Pay the fine and finally brought his efficlency. It was first discovered |mother in to speak in his behalf. We among the Kiowa tribe of Indians, [had been very unjust and unkind to who used it In their religious rites till [her boy, she said, “for he Is very care- missionaries induced the government [ful. He puts his book in the icebox, to remove the Indians from where they Where the baby can’t get it, and noth- could get it. ing but our food and Willie’s books lover goes in that icebox.’—Library Journal. Lightning and Thunder. By counting the number of seconds in the interval between lightning and A Fow Sufficed. thunder it 1s possible to figure approxi. Sif James Crichton-Browne wes sent mately how ?:, from thgu obu,"f,’e, 15, 0n a mission to Jamaica in connection the scene of the storm. Sound travelg| With the British colonial office. While 1,100 feet a second, so multiply the|3t Klngston he had an encounter with nuniber of seconds by 1,100, which wiy' @ colored but very humble official. Sir glve the distance in feet from the point James, a strenuous sanitarian and an where the lightning flashed. For ex. &rdent Scot, was keenly interested in ample, if ten seconds have elapsed the | the Scottish population of the island. distance away will be 11,000 feet, or a| “Do you have many Scotsmen in these little over two miles. It might be add- Parts?” he asked of the official. The ed that, as light and lightning travel darky thought for a moment and then 80 much faster than sound, if one sur--answered, “Not many; just a féw, but vives after hearing the crashing peal; ©20Ugh.” Sir James collapsed. he can be sure he is safe. Remem- brance of this will dissipate terror, A Diplomatic Tramp. “Why don't you vamoose? No Cause to Be Discouraged. no> Mr. Youngpop—My little girl Is near-| “Ab, madam, a beautiful woman’s Iy two years old and hasn’t learned to| O Ofting means yes.” talk yet Mr. Henpeckke—Don’t let| He got the cold bite for which he that worry you. My wife says she| Was pleading, and it was even warmed didn’t begin to talk until she was near- | Over for him.—Louisville Courier-Jour- ly three, and now— nal. —Philadelphia Record. 1 sald _— A Great Art In Little, Impostor and Malefactor. “Ts there really any art in convers- Oarlyle used to tell of an old Scotch. | 18" woman who, speaking to her family, | “Of course; always say small things said: “There’s twa sons, baith doin’ |IR & blg Way and big things in a small weel in Glasgle. T'ane’s an impostor, | W83-"—Minneapolis Journal, and tither's a malefactor” It was R AT found that she, meant “upholsterer” Outstripped It. and “manufacturer.” “As I recall things, you once had a future before you,” sald the old friend. Good Intentions. 1| “Yes,” replied the fate tossed man, “The question is as to the intent of | “but, you see, I lived g0 fast that I got the law.” ahead of it.” “That’s easy. The intent of the law s 18 to make business for the lawyers,”—. | Human life 1s governed more by for- Byracuse Herald. tune than by reason—Hume. - Lo oeguny o T Not Far to Go. How to Fill Up Holes In Wood, The reporter hurried up to the scens | It sometimes becomes necessary to of the accident. A workman engaged | fill up cracks or dents in fine wood- on some scaffolding had missed his | Work, furniture, floors, etc. The fol. footing and had fallen many feet into | lowing 1s the best way of doing ft: the street below. Then the reporter | White tissue paper is steeped and per. went off to interview the unfortunate fectly softened in water and by thor. man, who luckily had escaped with a | Ough kneading with glue transformed very severe shaking and a few nasty | Into & paste and by means of ochers bruises, and asked sympathetically: | (earth colors) colored as nearly as pos. “Did you have vertigo, my man?” [ sible to the shade of the wood. To the “Oh, no, sir; only about thirty-five | Paste caicined magnesia Is then added, feet. Quite far enough for me, though” | and it s forced Into the. cracks. or o the Wood and after dry: »sed that bishops f. self control in a| perfect degree, but gometimes the best i8 /almost a household word. in Eng-|. land, was preaching at the opening of | | Kern of Indiana a Visitor at the Bryan Home Near Lincoln. LABOR LEADERS ALSO CALL Officers of the American Federation Assure Democratic Candidate of a Heavy Union Vote at the November Election. - Lincoln, Neb., July 14.—The heads of the Democratic ticket—W. J. Bryan and J. W. Kern—met at Fairview for the first time since their respective mominations for first and second place. “How's the vice president?” sald Mr. Bryan, as Mr. Kern stepped from the trolley car at “Bryan station.” What Mr. Kern said was lost in the confusion, but his handshake was vig- orous and his smile exceedingly cheer- ful. In quick succession Mr. Bryan greet- ed U. 8. Jackson,. chairman of the state central committee of Indiana; Abraham Simmons, who was a dele- gate at large from the Hoosler state; John E. Osborne, a member of the Indiana state central committee; Sam- uel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor; Frank Mor- rison, secretary of the federation, and James Duncan. Greetings .over the two candidates led the procession up the narrow side- walk leading to the Bryan home, ‘while a photographer hopped excitedly in front, snapping the first photo- graphs of the historic occasion. Glad to See Labor Leaders, Mr. Bryan at once.ushered the three labor leaders into his library, where he was in close consultation with them for some time. As spokes- man of the party Mr. Gompers con- gratulated Mr. Bryan on his nomina- tion and assured him that the labor vote would be counted heavily for him at the November elections. In the course of the conversation the plat- form was discugsed, but more partic- ularly the plank relating to the regu- lation of injunctions in labor disputes. The visit of the labor leaders was especially pleasing to Mr. Bryan, who took occasion to express his gratifica- tion at their promised support. While the conference was being held inside the house Mr. Kern and his Indiana colleagues, Mark A: Walsh of Clinton, Ia., and M. V. Gannon of Davenport, Ia., talked in the sun par- lor over the political situation, The Towans held out much encouragement for Democratic ‘success in that state. Later Mr. Bryan participated in the proceedings, congratulated Mr. Kern on his nomination and expressed the wish that he would be victorious in November. Mr. Kern remained for luncheon. MURPHY’S _PREDICTION. Believes Bryan Has Chance of Carry- ing New York. New York, July 14.—Charles F. Mur- phy, the Tammany leader, and several New York on their return from the Democratic - national - convention at Denver. Mr. Murphy says he believes the Democratic national ticket has a good chance of carrying New York state this year. 5 “Bverything in this state is har- monious now,” he sald. “The up state leaders with whom I have talked since leaving for the West seem to think the outlook in their districts 1s.very bright. I am sure that the states in the Middle West can be relied upon, too, for Bryan and Kern.” Mr. Murphy would not discuss the handshaking episode at Lincoln, when he was met at the railway station by the Democratic candidate for the pres- idency. Martin W. Littleton was quite Willing to describe the meeting, how- ever. Causes Bad Washouts on Several Railroads. Norfolk, Neb., July 14—The heav- fest rainfall in the history of this section occurred when five and a half " inches fell within three hours. All the railroads running through Norfolk are tied up. Bad washouts occurred _on the Northwestern east of here, on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha between here and Sioux City and on the Union Pacific be- tween here and Columbus. Several traing are stalled here and a large number due here are unable to get in. Private property was damaged in many places, but nowhere of a seri- ous nature so far as reported. The rain extended west for about 400 “It was a very cordial greeting,” miles and north to the South Dakota said he, with an e " ¥ line. It was the heaviest, however, i U qute in the-eastern portion of the state. Prepared to Greet the Fleet. Honolulu, July 14.—Honolulu has completed all arrangements for the entertainment of the Atlantic battle- ship fleet and awalts the coming of the fighting ships with the greatest interest and most pleasing anticipa- tions. The entire community, regard- less of race or nationality, has heart- ily united to extend a cordial welcome to officers and men and provide them with entertainment. All other inter- ests are viewed as subsidiary to this great occasion and the entire week has been given up to elaborate prep- arations for the arrival of the armada. Forest Fire Threatens Village. Farmington, Me., July 14.—The for- est fire in Jerusalem plantation, which started a week ago and which has burped over 3,000 acres, destroy- ing 1,500.000 feet of standing timber of the Great Northern Paper company and the Berlin Mills company, threat- ens Bigelow, a village of some twenty residents, and 150 men are making every effert to subduze the flames. MARKET GQLOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. B B = - Minneapolis, July 13.—Wheat—July, RIEF BIT! $1.11%; Sept, 97%ec. On track—No. s OF NEws' 1 hard, §1.i6%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- Four New Jersey boys died Monday | 14%; No. 2 Northern, $1.12@1.12%; of lockjaw, due to accidents on the| NO- 3 Northern, $1.07@1.10. Fourth of July. Frank Farris, pitcher for the St. Paul American association team, is dead following an operation for appen-| #0d 00 track—] dicitis. Northern, $1.14; No. 2 Northern, $1.- J. Audley Lindsay, aged twenty-five, | 10%: July, $1.12; Sept, 97%c. Flax and James Quenn, aged sixteen, were | ,-1° 2ITive, on track and July, $1- killed by lightning at East Brady, Pa, | 23%: Sept, $122%; Oct. $1.21%; while in swimming. ’ Nov., $1.21%; Dec., $1.19%5. Delegates are arriving in Columbus, O., for the Prohibition natfonal con- vention, which will be held there next ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Thomas J. Bryce, known to sports- Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 13.—Wheat—To arrive 1 hard, $1.15; No. 1 St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, July 13.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.0015.75; good to choice cows and men the country over as president of ?fi:;r_s';g 580@%:;30, vse):]:éps—aise@{hi?: the Columbus American Association Baseball club, died at Columbus, O. ‘While catching in a baseball game Frank Howard of Harvard, II., was hit over the heart by a swiftly pitched ball and instantly killed. He was six- teen years old. George Head Barclay, who at one time was third secretary of the British legation at Washington, has been ap- pointed minister to Persia in succes- sion to Cecil Springs Rice, who is re- eries, 18@21%c; dairies, 174i20c, tiring on account of ill health. Eggs—17%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14c: Reports from Eastern Washington | chickens, 10%c; springs, 15@ 160, to the state grain inspector say the hot weather is ripening wheat so fast that the kernel is shriveling and the crop will not exceed 22,000,000 bush- els, a decrease of nearly 50 per cent compared with last year. The San Jacinto national forest in California will hereafter be known as the Cleveland national forest. It has been 80 rechristened by President Roosevelt in honor of the late presi- dent, under whose administration the first national forests were created. $4.00@4.35; good to choice $4.5045.15; springs, $6.00@6.50. lambs, Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 13.—Wheat—July, 91%c; Sept, 91%@51%c; Dec., 93% @93%e. Corn—July, T4%c; Sept. T4thc; Dec., 62%c. Oats—iuly, old, 503c; July, 50%c; Sept., 43%c; Dec., 44%c. Pork—July, $16.55; Sept., $16.7214; Oct., $16.70. Butter—Cream- Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, July 13.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.50@8.15; Texans, $4.00@6.00; West- ern cattle, $4.50@6.50; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.85; cows and heifers, $2.40@6.20; calves, $4.50@6.25. Hogs —Light, $6.35@6.90; ixed, $6.35@ 7.00; heavy, $6.35@7.05; rough, $6.25 @6.65; good to choice heavy, $6.65@ Shesp, $2.75 lambs, with Flat — Printing The Pioneer Printery Is Equipped Modern Machinery, Up-to-date Type Faces, and the Largest Stock of Papers, Ruled Goods and Stationery ~of All Kinds in Northern Minnesota. We have the highest-salaried Printers in Beltram county, and we are leaders in Commercial Printing. Try us; we'll Suit you. Pioneer Printery HEAVY RAIN ‘IN NEBRASKA