Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1909, Page 4

Rl ADDITIONAL SHORT LOCALS. Will the party who was seen tak- ing the box from the Bijou Theater please return same and save trouble? E. E. Gearlds, owner of one of the local” ‘liquid palaces”,went toLaporte this morning for a day’s business visit at that place. R. C. Hayner was a Tenstrike arrival on this morning’s train and spent the day on a combined busi- ness and pleasure visit in this city. Mr. and' Mrs. D. J. Kirkpatrick and family of Buffalo, Minn., left for their home this morning after enjoying a months’ visit with rela- tives living in the vicinity of Miz- pah. Nels Otterstad, the Turtle River postmaster and veteran cruiser of this section of the state, came in this morning from the ‘“River’ and spent the day on business in this city. W. N. Bowser, a member of the firm of O’Leary & Bowser of this city, left on this moraing’s train { for Minneapolis to attend to some personal business matters. Mr. Bowser expects to return the latter part of the week. W. E. Neal of this city, accom- panied by his daughter, Charlotte, who is attending the Albert Lea College, left on this morning’s south- bound M. & I. passenger train for Albert Lea where Miss Neal will resume her studies after enjoying a two week’s vacation at home. Mr. Neal will transact business in Minneapolis before returning to the city. BARNEY NELSON PLEADED NOT GUILTY TO GHARGE Man Accused of Slaying Young Morris Fuller at Fowlds Pleads Not Guilty. Barney Nelson, suspected of wan- tonly killing Morris Fuller near Fowlds Sunday morning, was arraign- ed before Justice H. A. Simons of this city yesterday afternoon on a charge of murder in the first degree and demanded an immediate hearing, | |, pleading not guilty. The case was continued five days to allow time for the verdict of the inquest, which was to have been held this afternoon, and for the new county attorney, Chester Mc- Kusick, to prepare for the case. Nelson was remanded to the Bel- trami county jail without bail. Archie Brown, who was present at the time of the shooting, is being held in custody as an -important witness. G. M. Fuller of Wadena, deputy sheriff of Wadena county and father of the murdered man, arrived in the city last evening to take charge of the remains, which will be sent to Wadena tomorrow morning for interment near the old home. Bound Copies of City Charter for $3. The Pioneer will soon print and bind copies of the Bemidji city charter, bound volumes of which have been greatly desired for some time, and will deliver the books, neatly and substantially bound, to order, for the small sum of $3. A representative of the Pioneer will call on you, or you can call at he office and sign for one or more volumes, at the stated price. Obtaining copies of the charter has been a matter that has worried many people of the city, and how to get them printed has never been taken up. As stated before, the Pioneer is taking orders for bound volumes of the charter and -will de- liver them for $3 per copy. Leave your order early if you de- sire a copy. Ora Zamona, Violinst. The music lovers of Bemidji may have the pleasure of a rare treat in the way of violin music, within the next week, if arrangements now pending are successfully concluded. Mr. Ora Zamona, the violinist is from New York, and has just com- pleted a tour of the west, playing " all through Iowa, Nebraska, Wis- consin, Wyoming, Colorado, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia. His reportoire embraces composition by Schubert, Schumann, QOodard, Dvorak, Drdla, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Pierne, Ole Bull, Leon- ard, Brahms and others. Zamona gained a wide reputation through the middle-west and western states, as is evinced by the following clippings from the press of cities in which he has appeared before the public: Of his playing the Mason City, Towa, Herald says: ‘“‘Zamona is truly a wizard of the vwlm Butte (Mont.) Daily Miner, “The thrill- ing, vibrating notes from Zamona’s violin held the audience spellbound.” Vancouver (B. C.)-Daily Colonist: “The Grieg sonata was splendidly played by Zamona, but it was in the weird music of Griegs’ Peer Gynt, that the violinist fairly outdid him- self.” Fitchburg (Mass.) Daily News: “Zamona has breadth, power, tem- perament. Garden (Mass.) Daily Press: ‘‘One of the finest recitals ever given in this city.” Seattle (Wash.) Daily Post Intelligence: “Zamona more than met all expecta- tions.” Suokane (Wash.) Spokes- men Review: ‘“Zamona has com- mand of his instrument at all times.” Aurora (Neb.) Republican: “Za- mona is, by all adds, the finest violinist who ever appeared on an Aurora platform.” Little Falls Daily Transcript: *Zamona has temperament and car- ries his audience with him. His clear vibrating high notes held the audience as if spellbound. Mr. Zamona is assisted by a most talented young pianoist, Miss Verna Bohlke of St. Paul. K. P. Meeting Tonight. A regular meeting of the K. P. lodge will be beld this evening in the Masonic hall. Important busi- nessis to be transacted and the newly elected officers for the year 1909 will be installed. Refresh- ments will be served, and a good social time guaranteed. The ladies of the order are requested to attend this session. Jebe’s Endorsed. “Mr. Jebe possesses a full tone of the purest quality, is a master technician, and is very dramatic. Mrs. Jebe is intensely dramatic and she has a power to sway her audl— ence in a wonderful manner. Times-Record, Valley City, N. D. At City Opera House Thursday, Jan. 7. Aid Society Meets Tomorrow. The Methodist Ladies society will meet at 2 o’clock Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Richards on Lake Boulevard. The ladies will be entertained by Mrs. E. R. Ryan and Mrs. Richards. All members are requested to be pre- sent. Pension Day. Yesterday was ‘‘Pension Day” at the court house and Clerk of Court Rhoda was kept busy filing out some fifty pension vouchers for the widows and orphans of men who have given their lives for their coun- try. Starving Man on -Car Tracks. Minneapolis, Jan. 5.—Joseph Biers was found lying across the rails of a street car track. The car motorman stopped just in time to prevent run- ning over the man. He was uncon- sclous and was hurried to the city hospital, where it was found he was suffering from starvation, having had nothing to eat for four days. Circu- lation in his hands and feet had stopped and it is doubtful if he can Good oft these brands: ‘We have a large stock of our own brands of coffee and invite all who enjoy good coffee to order a pound “Nickel Cut”...... 35¢c “GCold Medal” ...... 30c “Our Winner”.....25¢c ROE & MARKUSEN Phone 206 or 207 Coffee e [EARTH SHOCKS NOT AT AN END Further Quakes Predlcted to Occur in Italy. MESSINA TO BE EVACUATED Two-thirds of Her Population of 150, 000 People Are Dead and the City Is a Complete Ruin—Loss of Life at Reggio Placed at 50000—Slckenlng Stenches Arising From Countless Decomposing Bodies. Messina, Jan. 5.—There is reason to believe that the devastation by earthquake of Calabria and Sicily is not yet at an end. Further heavY shocks have been predicted for Jan. and Jan. 8, when the relative posmon of the sun and moon will prodace the greatest strain on the crust of the earth. Several minor shocks were ox- perienced Saturday and many totter- ing walls were thrown down, but it is not known that any persons were killed. The new quakes are starting the fires afresh and the people are in R condition bordering on panic. Messina is to be evacuated entirely as soon as possible. The disposition of the dead is one of the greatest problems confronting the authorities. Two days spent amid the ruins of Messina and Regglo bring convincing evidence that the horror of the situa- tion in the Straits of Messina has in no sense been exaggerated. Messina and Reggio have ceased to exist. In the ruins of the former city two-thirds of the inhabitants lie bur- led, while at Reggio one-half the peo- ple lost their lives. Messina counted 150,000 and Reggio 50,000 souls. Sickening stenches arise from the countless decomposing bodies and the air for many miles out to sea is pol- luted. Vultures are congregating to prey upon the dead. The radius of ruin and death ex- tends back with decreasing intensity lor forty miles on the mainland and tor thirty miles in Sicily. The work of rescuing and transport- ing wounded and homeless survivors is attended with the greatest confu- sion. ESTIMATES OF DEAD VARY Foreign Offcers Place Total Higher Than Italian. Naples, Jan. b5.—Foreign officers who have explored the ruins on both sides of the straits give higher esti- mates of the loss of life than Italian reports. They believe that 90,000 per- sons have either been killed or trapped in the ruins of Messina‘and 30,000 at Reggio, where the tidal wave rose to double the height that it did at Messina. Signor de Nava, a Reggio member of the Italian chamber of deputies, has personally traversed most of the earthquake - region on both sides of the straits. He estimates the total death roll at 85,000 and the wounded at 40,000. Of the dead Signor de Nava calculates that 50,000 are at Messina, 28,000 at Reggio and 7,000 at other coast and interior towns at- fected. The radius of destruction ex- tends thirty miles north and south on the coast of Sicily and on the main- land for an equal distance below Radi- cena towards the south. Although the Italian authorities -'were seemingly dazed at first by the magnitude of the disaster and lost some valuable time by the refusal of the commanding admiral to accept for- eign aid the situation is now greatly improved. Ample supplies of all kinds are avallable, including surgical in- struments and hospital accessories. .| Foreign relief societies have been or- ganized in several coast towns in Sic- ily, to which wounded had been trans- ported. Forty-five English speaking in- habitants' under the direction of Mr. ‘Wood, the American artist, are con- ducting an Anglo-American hospital at Giardina. MANY TAKEN FR FROM RUINS F:neen Thousand Rescued Alive at - Messina. Rome, Jan. 5.—Parliament will be convoked Jan. 11. The minister of war says that the forts around Mes- sina, which contain tons of powder, and millions of cartridges, have not been injured. He also says that while he was at Messina at least 15,000 per- sons were taken from the ruins, in- jured ‘and uninjured, of which number 1,000 were saved by the Russians and 1,000 by the English sailors. The Italian navy has sent 600 tons of provisions to the affected district. All the treasure found has been placed aboard the warships. One pocketbook was picked up containing $14,000 and much clothing has been found at Mes: sina and elsewhere with bank notes sewed in it. Advices from Messina say that twenty looters were shot there. That city will be evacuated. Six thousand persons already have left there and 8,000 more will leave at once. SURVIVORS HAD DEPARTED Rescuers Find Only Bodies of Earth- quake Victims. Reggio, Jan. 5.—A detachment of troops which went to the villages on the east coast of Malabria found noth- ing but ruins a)/ ' the bodies of per- sons killed in /- earthquake. The survivors had fled. There is- every reason to believe that dreadful havoc was wrounght in the mountain villages that have not yet been explored. A conyoy with 1,000 rations of | bread, which was going to Bagnara, was rifled en route by famished per- sons’here, N A number of small boats, all of them overloaded, put out into the channel to request food of incoming steamers, which the officers of the vessels were compelled to refuse them. = Several of the smaller craft capsized and a number of persons were drowned. 1ADD TO TERROR OF PEOPLE 8Slight Earlhquake Shocks Occur in Stricken District. Rome, Jan. 5—No serious damage has resnlted from any of the new earthquakes, - according to reports made to the government. There have been recurring shocks in Stromboli and a distinct shock in Southeastern Sicily. Messina, Reg- 8io, Palmi and other of the davastnted cities have also been slightly shaken. A tremor hardly appreciable was felt at Pcsaro and Fano,- Adriatic coast towns in the department of Mar- cliesi, many miles north-of the recog- nized quake region. ‘While but little damage has been dore by this new series it has served to terrify the people throughout all of Italy, as it is feared that another vio- lent shock will come and duplicate the ruin wrought-along the Strait of Messina. Sclentists say that the seismic dis- turbances are lasting an unusually long time and that the “earth’s un- rest” is lkely at any moment to mani- fest itself in another wrench such as the Calabrian and Sicilian coasts suf- fered. COURT RULES OUT GERTAIN UUESTIUNS Nu Unnecessary Scandal in Erb Murder Case. Media, Pa., Jan. 5.—Judge Johnson, in the trial of Mrs. M. Florence Erb and her sister, Mrs. Catherine Beisel, for the murder of Captain J. Clayton Erb on Oct. 6 last, appears to be de- termined to keep out of the proceed- ings any unnecessary scandal not di- rectly bearing on the case. Mrs. Erb was under cross-examination and Dis- trict Attorney MacDade continued his examination in an attempt to break down her story that she had been cruelly treated by her husband. The district - attorney endeavored®to find out from the witness whether she had lived with another man before she went to “Red Gables,” the Erb coun- try home, but the questmn was object- ed to by the defense. . MacDade said he asked the questlon because the witness said she had stood for Erb’s treatment because she did not want her mother to know of her rela- tions with Erb. He wanted to show, he -said, that Mrs. Erb “could have had no such twinges of conscience.” “I want to prove,” he said, “that she was not the innocent she pictures herself to have been, that she had no reason for staying at “Red Gables” and that, therefore, she could not have been so cruelly treated as she says.” The court, however, sustained the objection. Mrs. Erb denied having been unduly familiar with certain men whose names were not mentioned and said she had fired a revolver out of a win- dow to scare Captain Erb from com- ing back to the house after he had dragged her out of bed one morning. INQUIRY CLOSELY GUARDED Witnesses Duvulgmg Secrets of Jury- room to Be Prosecuted. Chicago, Jan. 5—With precautions to safeguard its secrets redoubled the federal grand jury resumed its inves- tigation of the relations between the big meat- packing establishments of Chicago and the railroads. United States District Attorney Sims is mak- ing every effort to keep details of the inquiry quiet until results can be an- nounced officially. Witnesses were carefully. guarded ‘by secret service men and the district attorney stated that ‘he would demand jail sentences for any witness who divnlged the secrets of the juryroom. He promised similar treatment to any one not au- thorized seeking to secure such infor- mation from a witness. PUT HER BODY IN 'FURNACE Chicago Colored Man Tells of Mur- der of Wife, Chicago, Jan. 5.—Details of the murder of Mrs. Elijah Rafty, colored, ‘whose bones were found in the fur- nace of a South Side apartment build- ing last week, were given by Rafty to the police. “She was ‘too thick’ with a porter working for the Burlington road,” said Rafty. “I heard them talking about a good time they had had and it made me crazy. I met my wife in the base- ment. First we quarreled and then I choked her.. I didn't intend to kill her, but when I unclasped my hands she was dead. I didn’t know what else to do with the body, so I chucked dt ‘into the furnace, heaped coal on it to make a good job and then cleared out.” ASSIGNED TO ACTIVE DUTY Retired Army Surgeon Who Will Ac- company Roosevelt. - Washington, Jan. 5—In accordance With a formal order issued at the war department, by direction of the pres- ident, Lieutenant Colonel Edgar A. Mearns of the army medical depart- ment, retired, has been assigned to active duty with his consent and is o report in person to the president of the United States “for duty with sta- tion in this city.” Lieutenant Colonel Mearns is to ac- company President Roosevelt and his party on their hunting expedition to Africa. Under this order Lieutenant Colonel Mearns will receive the full pay and allowances of a lieutenant colonel on the active list during his entire sery- ice under his assignment with Mr. Roosevelt in this city and in Africa. Wisconsin Inauguration. Madison, Wis., Jan. 5.—The newly elected state officers headed by Gov- ernor James O. Davidson were inau- gurated here.: The only new member of the administration is Lieutenant ‘Goyernor John ' Strange. The cere- mony was held in the supreme court chambers. The oath of office was ad- ministered by Chief Justice John B. Wlnllow ‘of the supreme wurt CONGRESS VOTES GENEROUS FUND Half Mllhon Dollars for Stricken Italians. PROMPT ACTION TAKEN Both Houses Immediately Respond to Message of President Asking for Appropriation in Addition to Car- goes of Supplies Already on the Way in Goverament Vessels—Serv- Ices of Battleship Fleet Proffered. ‘Washington, Jan. 5. — President Roosevelt, in a message to congress, asked for a direct appropriation of $5,00,000 for the relief of the stricken people in the earthquake zone of Tt- aly. This, the most generous fund ever contributed by the American peo- ple for succor of sufferers- in other lands, is to supplement the dispatch of the supply ships Celtic from New York and the Culgoa from Port Said for Messina with their big cargoes of necsesaries, originally intended for the American fleet diverted to the im- mediate use of the Italian victims. It also supplements the president’s prof- fer of the services of the entire Amer- ican fleet of sixteen battleships, whose use, in whole or in part, hinged only on the acceptance or declination of the Italian government. The message was brief and both houses immedi- ately enacted into law the recommen- dations made, The message follows: Text nf the Message. “The appalling calamity which has befallen the people of Italy is fol- lowed by distress and -suffering throughout a wide region among many thousands who have escaped with life but whose shelter and food and means of living are destroyed. The ordinary machinery for supplying the wants of civilized communities is paralyzed; and an exceptional emer- gency exists which demands that the obligations of humanity shall regard no limit of national lines. “The immense debt of civilization to Italy; the warm and steadfast friendship between that country and our own; the affection for their na- tive land felt by great numbers of good American citizens who are im- migrants from Italy; the abundance with which God has blessed us in our safety: all these should prompt us to immediate and effective relief. Private Relief Generous. “Private generosity is responding nobly to the demand by contributions through the safe and efficient channel of the American Red Cross society. “Confident of your approval I have ordered the government supply ships Celtic and Culgoa to the scene of dis- aster, where, upon receiving the au- thority which I now ask from you, they will be able to dispense food, clothing and other supplies with which they are laden to the value of about $300,000. The Celtic has al- ready sailed and the Culgoa is at Port Said. Eight vessels of the returning battleship fleet are already under or- ders for Italian waters and that gov- ernment has been asked if their serv- ices can be made useful. “I recommend that the congress ap- prove the application of supplies above indicated and further appropri- ate the sum of $500,000 to be applied to the work of relief at the discretion of the executive and ‘with the consent of the Italian govemment 2 TO ASSIST IN RELIEF WORK First Division of Battleship Fleet Or dered to Naples. ‘Washington, Jan. 5.—The First divi- slon of Admiral Sperry’s battleship fleet has been directed to go to Na- ples to assist in the relief work. The remainder of the fleet is to be dis- tributed at various points on the Mediterranean at Admiral Sperry’s discretion. None of the other Italian ports are to be visited by the Amer- ican battleships. The decision against the warships visiting other Italian ports was on the ground that it was inadvisable, in view of Italy’s great grief, to permit the men to have entertainments or shore leave there. Two of the battle- ships will go to Toulon, France, and two others (additional to the Ohlo and Missouri) will go to Turkish ports. This programme will not interfere with the assembling of the fleet, as originally contemplated, at Gibraltar prior to their leaving for Hampton Roads. LOADED WITH PROVISIONS American Supply Ship Sails From Port Said for Messina. Port Said, Jan. 5—The American supply ship Culgoa and the scout cruiser Yankton arrived here after a smooth trip through the canal from Suez. The Culgoa, loaded with provisions, salled at once for Messina, where she is expected to arrive Friday next. The Yankton also will proceed to Mes- sina immediately after the arrival of the flagship squadron, now coming through. Two Americans Safe. Malta, Jan. 5.—A wireless dispatch received here from Messina says that Walter Kennedy and Charles Will- jams, Americans, who, it was believed had perished in the catastrophe at Messina; are safe at Taormina. SHOW FAITH IN BELIEF Ten Converts Immerud in lcy Waters of Lake Michigan. St. Joseph, Mich;, Jan. 5—An act of endurance, prompted by their sin- cere Christian belief as members of the Church of God, ‘was exemplified in this city before a curious audience of 1,000 people who were grouped about on the snow and ice clad- shores of Lake Michigan. Rev. August F. Schmitz, local pas- tor of the Church of God, marched from the nearby beach, fol] lowgfl by _July, 463% @46%%c; Sept., 39%ec. N cofiverts, TGut Over the Tee flelds to a hole in the ice about a hundred feet from shore. Rev. Mr. Schmitz entered the ice chilled water by de- scending by the use of a ladder until he stood up to his chest in the watér, surrounded by small particles of float- ing ice. Each candidate was then in turn led to the hole and baptized by being fully submerged in the water while in the arms of their leader. IN FAVOR OF DEFENDANTS Decision in Another Batch of Land Fraud Cases. ‘Washington, Jan. 5—The second batch of cases before the supreme court of the United States, involving charges of defrauding the gnvernment out of large tracts of public lands in Colorado, was decided in favor of the defendants. Quite a number of per- sons, including some men’ of prom- inence, were involved. The specific charge was that of conspiracy to de- fraud the government by conspiring to enter timber lande under the tim- ber and coal act in excess of acreage permitted by that law. GASTRO UNDERGOES SERIOUS OPERATION Venezuelan Frssldem Reported Doing Fairly Well, Berlin, Jan. 6.—Former President Castro of Venezuela was operated upon in this city by Dr. Israel, the German specialist, for the kidney complaint with which he is suffering. The operation is designed to over- come the-effects of an unsuccessful one performed in Venezuela about a year ago. « The present operation was regarded as so dangerous that before submit- ting to it Castro caused the following statement to be given out: “I can only express satisfaction that this operation is to be performed so that the whole world may know I aid not come to Germany so as to shirk responsibility and much less be- cause I imagined for a single moment ‘what was going to happen in Venezu- ela during my absence.” It is understood that Castro came through the operation fairly well and is doing as well as could be expected. Decision in Rebate Case. ‘Washington, Jan. 5—The rebate case of the government against the Chicago and Alton Railroad company, in the United States circuit court for the Northern district of Illinois, in which the company and its officers were. fined $60,000 on the charge of making a refund to Kansas City pack- ers as terminal charges, was decided by the supreme court of the TUnited States against the company. GIVEN CLOSE ATTENTION President’s Message in Reply to House Resolution. ‘Washington, Jan. 5.—Unusual atten- tion was paid in the house of repre- sentatives to the reading of the mes- sage from the president replying to a resolution of that body calling upon him for an explanation of the intima- tion in his annual message that mem- bers of congress were afraid to be in- vestigated by the secret service. The galleries were packed to the doors and their occupants likewise exhibit- ed the greatest interest in what the president had to say. The president’s specific references to certain speeches by Messrs, Taw- ney (Minn.), Smith (Ia.), Sherley (Ky.) and Fitzgerald (¥. Y.), when the provision for restrici of the op- erations of the secret service was up for discussion;, and also to Mr. Busby, the speaker’s private secretary, called forth a storm of laughter. The speak- er several times vigorously rapped for order. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 4—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.113%; No. 1 Northern, $1.103%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%; May, $1.10%; July, $1.10%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.52%; May, $1.53. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 4—Wheat—May, $1.10%@1.10%; July, $1.10% @1.10%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.11% @1.12%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10% @1.11%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%; No. 8 Northern, $1.06% @1.06%. Relief Train in Collision. Messina, Jan. 4—At Nivza, between Messina, Jan. 5.—At Nivzi, between Messina and Catania, a freight train ran into and telescoped a relief train crowded with injured persons, five of whom were killed. $t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Jan. 4—Cattle—Good to. choice steers, $5.50@6.50; fair to good, $4.50@5.25; good to choice cows and -heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $6.00@8. Hogs—$5.50@5.90. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@5.35; yearlings, $4.50@4.85; spring lamhs, $7.00@7.40. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 4—Wheat—May, $1.- 08%; July, 99%¢c; Sept., 95%ec. Corn ~—Jan,, 57%c; May, 61%c; July, 61%¢c; Sept., 62c. Oats—May, 51% @51%c; Pork —Jan., $16.471%; May, $16.70. Butter ——Crenmefles, 22@32c; dairies, 21% @27c. Bggs—28c. Pnultry—’l‘urkeys, 17¢; chickens, 12c; springs, l4dc. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan. 4.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90@7.50; Texans, $3.75@4.50; West- ern cattle, $3.75@5.60; stockers and feeders, $2.80@4.75; cows and heifers, $1. 70@5 0; calves, $7.50@9.25. Hogs —Light, $6. 30@#95. -ngxed $6,600 6.16; heavy, $5.65@8:20; rough, $5.65 @6.80; good to chalg @5.20; pigs, $4.25@5.30. Sheep, $2 75 @5.20; yenrllnga. $5.40@86.76; lambs, $4.50@17.75. . s WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. — FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A good-running sew- ing machine; cheap. Mrs. A. B. Allen, phone 301-2. FOR SALE—Horses, harness, sleds, at my barn in.rear of 'postofiioe block. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE—Carey safe, in best condition. Inquite at Interna- nonal Hotel. LOST and FOUND" B S SO FOUND—A shepherd dog; owner can have same by calling at the home of Mrs. William Love, 909 Bemidji Ave., and paying for this notice. e R e . MISCELLANEOUS. B e e TS Sy PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. your Kidneys? 1s dangerows mwhm the Kidneys are -l:.k.. One ?l‘fi-c Owl Drug Store: NMORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given, That default has been made in_the conditions of = mortgage executed by Jerry Twomey, mortgagor, G.R. Whitmer, mortgagee, dated the 130): day a! April, 1907, and reccrded in the office he Register of Deeds of Beltrami county. l\lmnesou. on the 25th day of April, 1907, at 9o'clock a. m.. in Book 11, of Mortgages, on page 461 thereof: that the amount claimed tobe due on said mortgage at_this date is Twelve Hundred Seventeen Dollars and Seventy-seven cents (S1217.77): (b3t the premises described in and covered by said moTtgage are to-wit: The east half of the southeast quarter (E% of SEX); the east half of the northeast quarter (E% of NEX), Section eighteen (Sec. 18): the west half of the southeast quarter (W% of SEX); the south half of the northwest quarter (8% of NW 4}; the sonthwest %Ilfl.er of the north- east quarter (Wi %), and the south- ‘west quarter (SW. )t) Secflon seventeen (Sec. 10; the southeast quarter of the southeast auarter (SEX of SEX) of Section oven (e, 7 all in Township One Hundred orty—seven (T 147) North of Range Thirty-four (34) Wes of the 5th P. M., Beltrami County, State ol Minnesota; that by_virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made .and provided said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of said premises, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of Beltrami County, Minnesota, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bemidji, Minnesota, on the 16th day of January, 1909, at ten o'clock in the_fore- noon, to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, including taxes, together with the cOSts of such sale and Seventy-five Dollars lSTa). attorney’s fees, stipulated in said mortg. Dated lhlb 15t day of D%e%%e{im E] A.A. Andrews, Mom-?ée Attorney for Mortgagee, Bemidji, Mlnnesutllg at hand wh Owl Drug Store Want - Ads FOR (RENTING A fi&gmmy SELL- A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer