Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 18, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. G. E. CARSON. A.'G. RUTLEDGE, Editor. Eatered In,the Postoffice at Bemid]l, Minnesota, second class matter, SUBSCRIPTION---8$5.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE The International Falls Echo hears of a rumor to the effect that a third paper is to be established at International Falls, but fails to give any substantial reason for the launching of a new publicity prop- osition at the boundary town. The merchants of International Falls should discourage any effort to launch another paper at the “Falls.” Two are enough for that town, and there is barely a good living in the business for the two excellent papers that are already there. Long Prairie Leader: The Bemidji Pioneer refers to a work that the new North Central Minnesota Fditorial association proposes to address itself to—the booming of and boosting for North Central Minnesota. There are some fifty papers in the territory and practi- cally all have signified their inten- tion of joining in the campaign. No other one agency can accom- plish so much in this direction as can the newspapers lead by the redoubtable Rutledge. The cam- paign will certainly be a vigorous and persistent one. The association will be well represented at the con- servation congress to be held in St. Paul in March and the services of the association will be tendered the committees or officers having charge of the program that is outlined. Last week, the Kelliher Journal entered upon the seventh year of its official career, with every manifestation of a robust and healthy existance. F. C. Johnson, the present lesse and editor of the Journal, states that while the path- way along which the Journal has traversed has not been strewn with roses, yet patronage has been fairly good and the paper has been a paying investment. The Kelliher Journal was started seven years ago by Martin & Christennen, then owners of the Beltrami County News of this city. Six months later A. E. Schusser took hold of the helm of the Journal and, under his guidance, the Journal became one of the fore- most papers in Beltrami county. Mr. Schusser leased the Journal to Mr. Johnson, last April, and since that time the latter has gotten out a very criditable pub- lication, and is undoubtedly doing well. The Pioneer wishes the Journal continued success. | BY THE WAY. | It is charity that sizes people up; while envy sizes them down. No man who is in debt can do as seems to him right. Parents must keep their children in' school because the law says so. Read the law that the school board is spreading broadcast about the city. Many a man compels himself- to believe that he is having a good time when he is spending more money than he can afford. Being self satisiied is what you would call conceit in others. Most normal men would rather spend twenty four hours in jail than one hour at a pink tea. It isn’t microbes that make kiss- ing dangerous. River Falls at St. Louls. St. Louis, Jan. 17—The gauge of the Mississippi river at St. Louls stands at 19 feet. This represents a ‘fall of more than twelve feet in thirty hours. Little ice is running. The steam and wharf boats which were left on the levee by the rapid decline are being moved back in the water by the tugboats, DIES WITH RELIE; AT HAND Entombed Three Days Miner Expires as Rescuers Reach Him. Norway, Mich., Jan. 17.—Albert Cir- cula, entombed alive three days agc by the caving in of the tunnel at Cen tral Vulean, met death only about five minutes before his rescuers penetrated the great mass of rock that has im- prisoned him. Physicians believe that the nervous strain caused by the expectancy of rescue, when he heard the miners nearing the end of their task, proved fatal. GIVEN AN OFFICIAL WASH Man Who Boasted Not Taking Bath In Fifteen Years. Spokane, Wash.,, Jan. 18.—Boasting that he had not taken a bath in fifteen ears or tasted food in nine weeks J. . Peterson, a native of Sweden, for three years a lodger in the Big Island House in Spokane, with §4,800 in bank certificates and $80 in gold securely strapped umder his left arm, was ar- rested by order of the city health de- partment and bathed in a tank at the county jail. The bath required the services of four “trusties” and occu- pied two hours. Peterson afterward ‘was sent to a hospital, where he will have a daily plunge and scrub during his stay. Peterson weighs 250 pounds, is well proportioned and as strong as an ox. He refused to discuss his past, say- ing only that he came to Spokane from the East four years ago, after touring every state, territory and province on the American continent and had planned not to permit water to teuch his skin until the close of 1924, adding he is working out a new theory on health. LONG TRANCE ENDS IN DEATH Pittsburg Woman Lay Speechless 1'arl Months. Pittsburg, Jan. 18.—From a speech- less trance in which she had lain for three months and a half Mrs. Kate Mendelsohn passed on to death here. Her husband, on the night of Sept. 30, awoke to find the woman in a coma- tose state. Their baby lay on the floor uninjured, apparently having fallen out of bed. Mr. Mendelsohn had no knowledge of what had taken place before he awoke, but thinks ‘that his wife must have been shocked into un- consclousness, believing that the child was killed. Bince the baby’s fall she has never spoken a word. TWENTY THOUSAND TAKE PART IN RIOTS Troops Necessary fo Put Down Trouble at Napl_es. Naples, Jan. 18 —Twenty thousand persons took part in rioting arising from the discontent due to the increase in rents of workmen’s houses. A huge procession paraded in the forenoon and halted at the town hall, where a deputation conferred with the mayor, who promised that the muni- cipality would contribute $1,600,000 to- ward building workingmen’s dwellings. Meanwhile the crowd outside dis- played the black flag, became impa- tient and without waiting for the re- turn of the deputation, threatened to rush the town hall. The police charged, but could not disperse the people. Fighting ensued in which a police captain’s head was broken with a club and several police- men and many rioters were injured. The arrival of troops prevented the mob from triumphing. The mayor’s proposal to build houses does not meet the demands of the mob and agitation continues. STOCKS FALL PRECIPITATELY Near Panic Occurs on the New York Exchange. New York, Jan. 15.—About an hour before the close on Wall street a wave of selling started which grew into the proportions of a panic before the close, which was in wild disorder. There was no explanation offered in the news. There were rumors of failures, but none of these could be verified. Many of the leading stocks slumped from three to six points; the most prominent among these were St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, Rock Island, Reading and many others of the recent leaders. National Bank Suspends. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 18.—The Citi- zens’ National bank, one of the oldest and regarded as the strongest bank- ing institution in Evansville, closed its doors by order of the directors.* GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—Wheat—May, $1.10% @1.10%; July, $1.10@1.10%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.12% @1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.11%@1.12%; No. 2 Northern, $1.09% @1.10%; No. 8 North- ern, $1.07% @1.09%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 17.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%; May, $1.10%; July, $1.10%. Flax—In store, to arrive, on track and May, $2.12%; Sept; $1.66. ‘ 8t. Paul Live Stock. 8t. Paul, Jan. 17.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.76@7.50; fair to good, $5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $6.00@7.50. Hogs—$8.00@8.40. Sheep—Wethers, $6.25@5.75; yearlings, $6.78@7.75; spring lambs, $8.00@8.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 17.—Wheat—May, $1.10%; July, $1.01%@1.01%; Sept., 973ec. Corn—May, 68%c; July, 68@ 88%c; Sept., 67%c. Oats—May, 48c; July, 44% @44%c; Sept., 47%@47%¢c. Pork—Jan., $21.80; May, $21.92%. Butter—Creameries, 31@34c; dairies, 28@31c. Eggs—35@38c. Poultry— Turkeys, 17c; chickens, 13@13%c; springs,. 131 @14%ec. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 17.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@4.75; Texas steers, $3.90@4.90; ‘Western steers, $4.00@6.00; stockers and feeders, $2.90@5.50; cows and heifers, $2.00@5.50; colves, $7.76@10.- 00. Hogs—Light, $4.80@8.70; mixed, $8.35@8.85; heavy, $8.40@8.85; rough, $8.40@8.60; good to choice heavy, $8.- 60@8.85; pigs, $7.25@8.35. Sheep— Native, $4.00@6.00; yearlings, $6.75@ 8.00; lambas, $6.16@8.70. : | ! CONFERENCE ON AT WASHINGTON Uniform Legislation Object of Gathering, SETH LOW MAKES SPEECH President of Organization Tells of the Benefits to Be Derived by Common Action by All States and Cites Sev- eral Specific Things He Hopes to See Accomplished at Present Meeting. ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—The national conference on uniform legislation opened here with an address by its president, Seth Low. The sessions are to continue over three days. Dr. Low said in part: “Uniform legislation,” said President Low, “is equivalent in legislation to standardization in mechanical con- struction. Formerly there were broad gauge railroads and railroads with a narrower gauge. Broad gauge rail- roads and narrow gauge Tailroeds could not conrect. At last the gauge of all railroads was standardized, that 18 to say, made uniform, and now the cars of every railroad can be used on the tracks of every other railroad and no one would think of going back to the old system. The broad gauge as a mechanical proposition has some ad- vantages over the narrower gauge; but these were wholly insignificant compared with the advantages result- ing from standardization. Differences in gauge did not make railroading im- possible, but they made it inconven- {ent, costly and slow. Similarly dif- ferences in laws relating to the com- mon life of the people do not make business impossible; but they do ham- per business relations by causing in- convenience, expense and delay.” “There are some subjects,” he said, “like uniform bills of lading, in which the people of all the states are in- terested and all in the same way. There is no reason why a statute regu- lating bills of lading which is good in one state should not be goon for all A statute on this subject which is the same in all the states is better for everybody than an ideally more per- fect statute that should differ in im- portant particulars in many states. Common Action Is Essential. “There are other subjects in which groups of states have such a pre- dominant interest that common action by the states of this group is all that is essential. Such a subject is the pro- posed change in the theory of the laws of negligence, which would substitute workingmen’s compensation for em- ployers’ liability. It is not without im- portance to all the states; but it is of vital importance to the group of in- dustrial states. Uniform legislation on this subject by the industrial group would probably make it possible for those states to adopt the more mod- ern system safely, while a single state, moving aione, might incur grave dan ger to its industries in acting by itself. “It is hoped that the conference will see its way clear to do several specific things. “First—To urge upon the states-and territories which have not already ap- pointed commissioners on uniform leg- islation that they forthwith appoint such commissioners. “Second—To urge upon all the states which have made no appropriation for the conduct of the work of these com- missioners to make a suitable appro- priation which will enable the work to be carried forward. “Third—To refer to suitable commit- tees the drafting of laws on such sub- Jects as the conference may determine, in suitable form to be passed by all the states, such drafts to be submitted to the national conference of commis- sioners on reform laws for such action as they may see fit to take.” WOMEN NARROWLY ESCAPE Pire at 8t. Paul Causes Damage of About $100,000. St. Paul, Jan. 18—The American House Furnishing company was dam- aged to the extent of probably $100, 000 by fire. There were several narrow escapes and one woman collapsed while being carried from the fourth story of the building, but no one was seriously in- Jured. After the firemen had worked with the fire for more than an hour the flames broke out afresh and there was danger of the walls falling, particular- 1y the east wall. The Pullman buffet, next to the American building, was in danger of being crushed under this wall and the occupants were ordered eut. BRAZILIAN ENVOY IS DEAD Ambassador Nabuco Succumbs at His Washington Home. ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—Joaquim Na- buco, ambassador for the republic of Brazil to the United States, died at his home in Lafayette place. He had represented his government here since May, 1905. Immediately upon learning of the ambassador’s death President Taft oalled at the late diplomat’s home and left his card. Rockefeller’'s Nurse Is Dead. Cleveland, O., Jan. 18.—Mrs. Hleanor ‘Williams, once & nurse in the home ot John D. Rockefeller and in that of his brother-in-law, W. C. Rudd, died here. She was 100 years old. DIVORCE CASES CLOG COURTS New York Jurists Have No Time for Other Matters. New York, Jan. 18.—The mnewest phase of the great national divorce evil and one that is causing prac- tically a revolt among the judges of the courts of New York is the vast number of divorces which are clog- ging the courts of Greater New York. The divorce cases have completely swamped the judges, greatly to the detriment of routine litigation. As one supreme court judge aptly - put it at a recent dinner at the bar assoclation: . “I wake up mights dreaming of these confounded divorce cases, Something must be done at once to systematize the work and bring about a change in the handling of divorce cases in the courts of New York.” 2 A movement is on foot to secure legislation at Albany to establish a court which will deal solely with cases involving domestic relations. MILLIONAIRES AS DEPUTIES New: York Sheriff Selects Wealthy Men as Assistants. ‘White Plains, N. Y., Jan. 18.—Fol- lowing the annual custém Sheriff Hen- ry Scherp of Winchester county ap- pointed a number of millionaires as deputy sheriffs, to be a part of his per- sonal staff, Each man, no matter how much money he is worth, will be re- quired to furnish a bond of $1,000 with two sureties as a guarantee of good faith and to protect -the sheriff in case any of the rich deputies should get in trouble. As all the millionaire appointees have automobiles, fleet horses and yachts they may be called upon almost any time to hunt down sound pirates, Black Haud murderers or bank rob- bers, either on the land, on the Hud- son river or Long Island sound. HEIRESS NOW HAS ~ SPIRIT AFFINITY Miss Gazzam Tells of Seffling Mienation Case. New York, Jan. 18—Miss Antoinette Elizabeth Gazzam declared that Mar- shall Clark, mystic, no longer held any charm for her and that a spirit affinity, at present unidentified, was the only one in which she now places any trust. The $3,000,000 heiress, who lives alone in a castle on the top of Storm King mountain, near Cornwall-on-the- Hudson, in a remarkable interview defended herself against the criticism resulting from her escapade with Clark, known among psychics as “Ni- blo, the palmist.” Her story followed a dramatic in- terview in the presence of three re- porters, with Edward Bellamy, her lawyer, in which she demanded the right to speak her own mind. “I am not an interloper,” she said. “Wealth is not license in matters of the heart. I defended my love for Marshall Clark, who is now revealed to me as a designing rogue, because I believed I had a right to his affec- tions. The allenation suit brought by his wife was settled at my request for $25,000 when I came to see that T ‘might possibly have done the woman a wrong. I was glad to be able to make this monetary reparation. “There is no man in my life at pres- ent, other than a spirit affinity, who, I believe, will be revealed to me in the flesh sooner or later. I fell under Clark’s influence while searching with the double purpose of finding in the flesh this kindred spirit and a medium ‘who could place me in communication with my dead mother.” SAYS PRICES ARE T00 HIGH Cardinal Gibbons Thinks “Something Is Evidently Wrong.” ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—Most of the prices of food products are clearly out of all reason,” said Cardinal Gibbons in an interview, “and the people can- not go on paying such prices when they are not earning any mcre than they were some years ago when prices were not so high.” The cardinal was unable to assign a reason for the high prices that pre- vail, but he said “something evidently is wrong when many of the common- est necessities in food are priced at such enormous figures. Something must be done soon to put prices of food on a reasonable basis and any method which will bring this about I endorse.” ARMY OFFICER IN GRAFT NET Prominent Russian General Arrested at St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, Jan. 18.—Major Gen- eral Artabolezsky was arrested here in connection with frauds uncovered recently in the quartermaster’s depart- ment. The emperor has extended to all de- partments of the army the scope of the investigation now being conducted by a commission headed by General Garin. . Woman Dies in Church. Bloomington, 111, Jan. 18.—After re- peating the Lord’s prayer in the Christian church- at Fairbury Mrs. Lourinda Anderson, a pioneer of that vicinity, aged sixty-four, dropped dead in her pew. ¥ TRUST OFFICER IS INDICTED Federal Grand Jury Finds Against Man “Higher Up.” New York, Jan. 17.—The federal grand jury returned a blanket indict- ment as the result of the sugar frauds. The men indicted are Charles R. Heike, secretary and treasurer of the American Sugar Refining company of New York and secretary of the Amer- ican Sugar Refining company of New Jersey; Ernest W. Gebricht, formerly general superintendent of the trust refinery in Brooklyn; James F. Ben- dernagel, former cashier of the sugar trust in Brooklyn; Jean. M.. Vielker and James F. Halligan, former check- ers in Brooklyn, and Henry W. Walk- er, assistant dock superintendent in Brooklyn. Denver Pressmen Locked Out. Denver, Jan. 1' —Probably for the first time in its history Denver break- fasted without its usual morning pa- pers. The cause was the difficulty be- tween the publishers and the local or- - ganization of the International Press- men’s union, which finally resulted im & lockaut. PROPOSED TOUR FOR ROOSEVELT Plan to Have Him Land at Frisco and Cross Country. EMISSARY GOES TO AFRICA According to Champ Clark a Repre- sentative of the Commercial Bodies of the West and Middle West Is Bearing the Invitation to the Ex- President—Minority Leader Predicts Democratic House in Next Congress. Washington, Jan. 1 .—Champ Clark, the minority leader of the house, re- turned to the capital after ten days of speechmaking in Missouri and the Mid- dle West and spread cheering predic- tions of sweeping Democratic victory in the congressional election this fall. He prophesied a Democratic house & representatives. Z Mr. Clark said he found a thriving spirit of Democracy in Ohio and Mis- souri and other places where he visit- ed. In Missouri he predicted the Re- publicans would be “wiped off the map.” He declared that dissatisfac- tion with Republican rule was never 8o widespread as now and that the next house of representatives would be Democratic “as sure as anything in the world.” Mr. Clark brought with him from Kansas City an interesting story of the departure of a certain gentleman a few days ago for Africa. The trav- eler, representing practically all of the commercial bodies of the West and Middle West, is to invite Colonel Roosevelt to land at San Francisco up- on his return to the United States and cross the continent from west to east. “Such a procession across the coun- try would be the greatest show seen on this earth since the morning stars first sang together,” said the Demo- cratic leader in characteristic lan- guage. Mr. Clark recalled that President Grant had done much the same thing and said that if Grant had landed at San Francisco at a more opportune time no power could have prevented the general's nomination for the presi- dency for a third term. PREDICT ADVANCE IN PRICE Shoe Manufacturers in Convention at Boston. Boston, Jan. 1 .—In the interest of the entire shoe and leather trade of the United States more than 200 men, representatives of the entire scope of the great industry, gathered here from all sections of the country. The convention, which was under ! the auspices of the National Shoe ‘Wholesalers’ assoclation, is to con- sider whether the trade is really con- fronted with a radical advance in leather and shoe prices and whether the buying public will demand shoes at a fixed price or shoes of an estab- lished quality at the market price. Augustus Vogel of Milwaukee pre- dicted that a radical advance in the price of leather and hides would be announced soon and gave ten principal reasons for this prediction. The chief are the disappearance of free grazing territory, the disappearance of the large cattle owner, the tendency of young men to leave the farms for the cities, thus creating a shortage of farm labor, the increasing control of the cattle and hide markets by pack- ers and the increased use of leather in new lines as countries develop in- dustrially. He also presented a table showing the percentage of increase in the prices of hides, leather and shoes since 1900. This table showed that the prices of some grades of hides had increased 54 per cent in the last nine years; that some grades of lesther advanced 33 per cent and that the price of shoes had advanced, on some grades, as high as 50 per cent. GREAT BOOM FOR SOUTHWEST Correspondents Predict Record: Break: ing Business for 1910. St. Louis, Jan. 1 .—Record breaking commerce for 1910 is the unanimous forecast of several hundred corre- spondents of the National Bank of Commercg, one of the largest financial institutions in the South and West. Communications from bankers of most of the Southern and Western common- ‘wealths indicate exceptional vitality in agriculture, industry, finance, manu- factures and trade, with almost as strong a demand for money as was ex- perienced in 1907. Manufacturers and industry will, ac- cording to the authoritative predic- tions, recover completely in 1910. Fac: tories, mines and mills will be rushed with work Construction operations will be general and pretentious. Whole- sale and retail trade will be heavy. Agricultural production will be larger and diversified. —————— The First Monotheists. Bo far as we know, the Egyptian priests- were the first monotheists, ‘There existed In Egypt two kinds of religious teaching, the “exoteric” and the “esoteric,” that for the masses of the people and that for-the select few, the little company of the “wise.” The masses were polytheists, believing fu a multitude of gods, “while. the few be- lleved only in one god, of whom Osiris, head of the popular deities, was but a weak reflection.—New York American. - CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfert and he welfare of thelr children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet e iy i we Fisbnes s 5mmlnl Dis- RICHARD OLNEY IN HOSPITAL Condition Said to Be Improving Fol- owing ( peration. Boston, Jan. 1 .—Richard Olney, ‘who, as secretary of state in the late President -Grover Cleveland’s admin- istration, wrote the famous Venezu- RICHARD OLNEY. elan message, has been for several days in a hospital in Brookline. A change for the better has taken place arnd it was announced by Mrs. Olney that her husband would be able to leave the hospital within a week. Mr. Olney was operated upon for un abdominal trouble on Tuesday. FOR DYSPEPSIA You Risk Nothing by Trying This Remedy. We want every one troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a process Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They sooth the irritable, weak stomch, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea and indigestion, promote nutrition and bring about a feeling of comfort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are - not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1.00, Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Bemidji only at our store,—The Rexall Store- Barker’s Drug, Store. LAMPHERE DID NOT FIRE GUNNESS HOME Minister Makes Public Confes- sion of Dead Gonvict, Chicago, Jan. 1 .—Ray Lamphere's confession to slaying Mrs. Belle ‘Gun- ness and ber three children of Laporte, Ind; and his guilty knowledge of some of her murders as recited by Lamphere to Dr. E. A. Schell, was given out at Mt. Pleasant, Ia.,, where Dr. Schell is now president of the Iowa Wesleyan university. While the confession made to Dr. Schell at Laporte jail does not add to the facts already known it confirms in part the recent alleged confession printed in St. Louis. As in that confession Lamphere told Dr. Schell that he and a negress with whom he stayed all night before the Gunness house was burned on April 28, 1908, chloroformed Mrs. Gunness and her three children and robbed the house, but denied that he intentionally set fire to the house. Likewise, Lam- phere told Dr. Sohell that he saw An- drew Helgelein slain by Mrs. Gunness with an axe and that he helped Mrs. Gunness bury two other bodies. He made no mention of Jennie Olson, whom, the St. Louis printed confes- sion said, Lamphere had chloroformed along with the Gunness family. Dr. Schell has not before given out the confession made to him as it was a privileged communication. He con- sented to make it public because of conflicting stories printed. Michigan Jurist Succeeds Lurton. ‘Washington, Jan. 18.—President Taft has sent to the senate the nom- ination of TUnited States District Judge Loyal E. Knappen of Michigan to succeed Judge Horace Lurton as judge of the' United States ciroult oourt, Sixth' circuit. Arthur C. Deni- son of Michigan is nominated to suc- oved Judge Knappen on the district bench. - L TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Every Stationer Should Investigate ! All who Bave fried the Peerless s indispensable.” Betail Prepaid 78c., money back if PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Pioneer Office. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR GCBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Dmgwxavs refund money if it fails to cure E. ‘W.GROVE'S signature is on each box. 52¢ The dyspeptic is morose because aiding beverage. Drink Pilsener Bemidji’s Pilsener Bee For the Dyspeptic. - his digestion is bad, A man can not remain a dyspeptic for any length of time and use this digestion- STYLE BEER WITH YOUR Meals Its food properties have heen predigested in the process of brew- ing. It stimulates the stomach into livelier action, thus helping the digestion of the solid foods. Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city Bemidji Brewing Co. Telephone 235 Bemidji. Minn. has DOUBLY assured The Coming of the “S00” the future of Bemidji. EVERYBODY now feels that Bemidji is a SURE WINNER offer more liberal terms We Know our security Feverishness, constipation, ordors. " Hendache and. Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Bold by Silioiat BT Bk e wilk Do sont FREE . trl age wi :o any m:ht:t);v‘l‘z:o will address Allen S. Qlmsted, LeRoy, provement 404 New York Life Building Hereafter only 25 per will be required as first payment on lots sold by us— and the interest charge will be only 8 per cent. We Know It—Consequently, are prepared to than ever to purchasers. cent of the purchase price - will be first class and for this reason make the above concession to new buyers of business and residence lots. Call on us for detailed information re- garding the City of Bemidji as a business, residence or manufacturing location—or call up H. A. SIMONS, our local representative Bemid}i Townsite and Im- Company. ST. PAUL, MINN, which develops their greatest . power to overcome digestive disturbance. »