The daily pioneer. [volume], December 09, 1903, Image 2

About The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
DECLfNES THE BEQUEST.
Aged Recluse Leaves Fortune to Wo
man Who Befriended Him.
New York, Dec. 9.Gilt edged se
curities with a market value of $783,-
000 have been taken from a safety de
posit box by attorneys for the heirs of
Maximilian Hcrshel, an agerl recluse
and former member of the New York
Stork Exchange, who died in St
Luke's hospital last July. Ninety
three additional bonds bring the value
of the hoard up to $950,000. Just be
fore he died Hershel announced in the
presence of witnesses that he wished
all his property to be turned over to
Mrs. William Georgi of Brooklyn,
daughter of a couple who had be
friended him in his youth and who had
made his declining years comfortable
by numerous attentions, not knowing
of his great wealth. Mrs. Georgi at
tended him in his dying moments, lit
tie dreaming that she was heiress to
$1,000,000. I
Four relatives of the old man were
living in Germany, it was found, and
Mis. Georgi declared that the property
should be equally divided, so far as
she was concerned. Attorneys for
both interests arranged this and the
estate will be divided at the end of
six months into five equal parts. The
heirs living in Germany were un
known to Mershel. They were found
through advertising, but have proved
their relationship and Mrs. Georgi
evinced no desire to keep them from
sharing the good fortune.
PLAN ASSUMING SHAPE.
American and French Lawmakers to
Exchange Visits.
Paris, Dec 9.The plan for a body
of American congressmen to visit
Paris and for a number of French par
liamentarians to visit Washington is
assuming a definite aspect through the
efforts of Baron de Estournelles de
Constanta. The latter said to the cor
respondent of the Associated Press:
"When I arranged for the exchange
of visits between British and French
parliamentarians I had in mind a sim
ilar exchange of visits between Amer
ican and French. Since then I have
gone over the question with my col
leagues in the chamber here and I
have received letters from Washing
ton concerning the project.
"The idea of the visits is approved
and I hope to arrange the details dur
ing my approaching visit to the United
States, when I will present an invita
tion in behalf of several hundred mem
bers of the French chamber of depu-
ties."
LARGE NUMBER PRESENT.
Manufacturers Meet to Discuss Cotton
Mill Situation.
Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 9.Cotton
Will representatives and delegates
from almost every cotton growing sec
tion of the United States met in this
city during the day to consider the
best means for remedying the serious,
if not threatening, condition of the cot
ton mill situation in the United States.
Manufacturers of New England, as
well as the cotton growers of Missis
sippi and other cotton producing
states, will confer together in this
meeting with perfect harmony in their
endeavor to meet the situation with
some remedy.
Previous to the convening of the
delegates it was learned that the rep
resentatives of the New England man
ufacturers would favor as a solution
for the present prevalent conditions
the curtailment of the manufactured
goods. Prominent cotton men from
the South are reported to also favor
decreasing the production.
A committee was appointed to draft
a resolution looking to a curtailment
by the running of all mills on short
time.
The delegates to the convention rep
resent 949,121 spindles and 24,945
looms.
FWO HUNDRED RILLED.
Russian Troops Defeat Band of Chi
nese Robbers.
St. Petersburg, Dee. 9.The Russian
troops have defeated a band of Chun
Chuses (.Chinese robbers), killing 200
of them and wounding many more.
After the conflict, reported Nov. 28,
between a force of Russian sodiers
and a body of Chun Chuses at Tachiao,
in which five Russians were killed
and nine severely wounded, the Rus
sians pursued the" fleeing tribesmen
and finally hemmed them in at the
I.iau river. The great loss of the rob
bers is attributed in a Port Arthur
dispatch to "a panic among the Chun
ChuseSr^
CONFERENCE ENDS IN FAILURE.
Governor Wells and Miners' Represen
tatives Discuss Utah Strike.
Salt Lake Cily, Dec. 9.Another
conference was held Monday between
Governor Wells and representative?
of the striking coal miners in an en
deavor 1o reach a basis of agreement
for a settlement of the strike, but
after several hours' discussion the
conference broke up, nothing having
Taeen accomplished.
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Grandson of Victim Probably Fatally
Injured.
Muscatine, la., Dec. 9.Mrs. Em
lime Jamieson. aged sixty-five, was
burned to death and her grandson,
Walter Jamieson, aged fifteen, was
probably fatally burned in a fire of
unknown origin which destroyed their
residence at Morning Sun during the
morning.
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.
Robbers blew the safe in the post
office at Newcastle, Neb., and stole
$225 in cash and a package of money
order blanks.
Baron Speck von Sternberg, the
German ambassador to the United
States, arrived at New York Tuesday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Two sTeepers and a diner on the At
lanta and West Point railroad jumped
the track near La Grange, Ga. The
passengers escaped with a shaking up.
The Iowa Society for Suppression
of Disease and Degeneracy has pre
pared a bill to be introduced in the
coming assembly providing for a
physician's certificate of examination
before a marriage license can be is-
I
WORRY CAUSES DEATH.
St. Paul Attorney Conner*^ With
Ernst Affair.
St. Paul, Dec. i Albert Mueller, a
young attorney whose name has been
connected with some of the transac
tions of Casper Ernst, the financier
under arrest for forgery, is dead after
two weeks of terrible suffering as a
result of tuberculosis and brain trou
ble.
Mr. Mueller's death is attributed by
his mother, Mrs. Lena Mueller, and
other members of the family to worry
over the connection of his name wffii
the Ernst transactions, this worry hav
ing become so great as to affect the
young man's brain and hasten his
death.
Mr. Mueller was thirty-seven years
of age and had known Casper Ernst
intimately for seventeen years. Years
ago they were clerks together in the
offire of Jacob Mainzer, where each
of them got their business start in life.
Mr. Mueller had the most explicit con
fidence in Ernst and had loaned him
$400 just a few days previous to the
arrest of the banker.
THOUSANDS ARE DYING.
Fearful Ravages of Strange Epidemic
in Africa.
New York, Dec. The American
board of comissioners for foreign mis
sions has issued a statement concern
ing the ravages of the strange epi
demic known as the "sleeping sick-
ness," now prevalent in certain parts
of the Dark continent. The facts were
gathered by the board's missionaries
in Africa. The disease appeared in
Uganda three years ago, probably com
ing from the Congo regions. It pre
vails on the islands and shores of
Lake Victoria and inland from thesf
shores a dozen miles. No less than
68,000 persons have died, 10,000 within
the last five months. A commission
sent from England has decided that
the disease is scattered by a fly called
Kievu. No antidote has as yet been
discovered.
The first symptom of the presence
of the disease is headache, with swell
ing of the glands of the neck, foJ
lowed by protracted Bleeping.
EMPLOYES WEAR UNION BUTTON
No Discharge of Street Car Men for
Violation of Order.
Chicago, Dec. ".Although the or
der prohibitrnfe-^buttons other than
company badges or insignia to be
worn on the uniforms was made ef
fective during the day according to the
new rule book of the Chicago City
Railway company no man was dis
ciplined when he appeared wearing
the union button in open violation of
the edict. At every barn specially
selected committees of union men
scrutinized every employe who ap
peared to see if the union button was
prominent and standing ready to take
action in case any member of the un
ion was discharged for disobeying the
rule.
The company barn bosses and divi
sion superintendents, who were also
at the barns, appeared indifferent to
the order and made no mention of the
rule or the open violation which i
received.
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Affairs of Nebraska National Guard
Being Investigated.
Omaha, Dec. The federal grand
jury has began the investigation of
matters in the department of the ad
jutant general of Nebraska. Adjutant
General Culver, S. D. Davis of Lincoln
and A. Q. Smith, the latter connected
with the adjutant general's depart
ment during the last state administra
tion when General W. L. Colby was at
the head of the department, have been
summoned as -witnesses. The investi
gation is in connection with the ap
propriation of money to reimburse the
government for blankets supplied to
the state 'penitentiary after the fire
at that institution two years ago.
New witnesses were also called in
the land fencing investigation, in
which several indictments are antici
pated within a short time.
REPELLED HIS ADVANCES.
New Yorker Kills Printer's Wife and
Suicides.
New York, Dec. .Lester C. Fitz
gerald, member of a glass manufactur
ing firm of this city, shot and killed
Mrs. Matilda Wood at a hotel in the
Williamsburg section of Brooklyn
early in the day and then committed
suicide with the same weapon. Mrs.
Wood was the wife of a newspaper
compositor, who said he believes that
Fitzgerald committed the crime be
cause Mrs. Wood repelled his ad
vances.
Fitzgerald was married, but his^ife
had secured a divorce from hinland
had since remarried.
EMPLOYES LOCKED OUT.
Fifty San Francisco Restaurants Close
Their Doors.
San Francisco, Dec.
p.About fifty
restaurants, including tke best patron
ized places in the city, closed their
doors during the day a'ad It is an
nounced that they will not reopen un
til a satisfactory adjustment of the
trouble with the Cooks and Waiters'
Onion is effected.
Between 1,500 and 2,000 men were
locked out.
RUSSO-CHINESE TREATY.
Convention Provides for Government
of Manchuria.
Peking, Dec. .Prominent officials
here assert, th&v. China is concluding
an agreement with Russia for the gov
ernment of Manchuria. It is expected
that the arrangement will include
most of Russia's supplementary terms
for the evacuation and will nominally
confirm Chinese sovereignty while
giving Russia an advisory share in the
government.
Gives Life to Save Horses.
Wheaton, Minn., Dec. fi+O. H. Ol
son, a well-to-do farmer ving west of
here, drove off the road into Lake
Traverse and, in trying to extricate
his horses, was drowned.
I SCANDAL IN COURT LIFE.
Austrian Princess Seriously Wounds
Handsome Actress.
New York, Dec. & Prince Otto of
Windisch-Graetz, his youthful and im
mensely wealthy wife, the Princess
Elizabeth Marie, whom he married
only a year ago, and a pretty actress
of the opera at Prague are the central
i figures in an extraordinary story ca
bled from Vienna to the World.
The princess, who is the grand
daughter on her father's side of the
emperor of Austria and on her moth
er's side of the king of the Belgians,
only twenty years old, a royal person
age who renounced her rights to the
throne of Austria in order to marry as
her heart dictated, is asserted to have
shot and seriously wounded a" haud
pome actress with whom the prince is
aliened to have had a rendezvous.
The affair is said to have taken
place in the palace of the estate of the
prince's family at Prague.
i It appears that Prince Otto had been
secretly paying attention to the ac
tress, whose beauty had been causing
a sensation in Prague. The princess,
presumably informed by a disappoint
ed suitor of the footiight favorite that
a rendezvous had been arranged in
I the palace, was thrown into a passion
and hurried to the prince's apartments
with a small revolver he had given
her. A valet stood at the door and
refused her admittance. She drew the
revolver and fired, it is stated. The
valet fled, screaming at the top of his
voice. Entering the rooms the prin
cess confronted her husband, who at
tempted to hold her arm, but she is
then said to have been at the height
of rage and to have fired point blank
at the actress, who cowered in a cor
ner. The woman fell, severely, but
not fatally wounded.
WARRANTS FOR BROKERS.
Violations of Minnesota Warehouse
Laws Are Alleged.
St. Paul, Dec. .The state railroad
and warehouse ommission has had
warrants issued in Duluth for the
piembers of the firm of Edwards,
Wood & Co., grain brokers.
The firm is charged with violating
the state warehouse laws.
The firm has been in business for
the past five years and has offices in
various Western cities.
RELIEF URGENTLY NEEDED.
Missionary's Report of Conditions in
Monastir.
Boston, Dec. *.The American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions has received a report from
the Rev. E. B. Haskell, one of its mis
sionaries, who has made a canvass of
the vilayet of Monastir, devastated by
Turkish soldiers. The report tells of
villages burned, men, women and chil
dren killed, churches and monasteries
demolished and emphasizes the need
of relief for the stricken people. The
following is a summary of the can
vass:
Burned villages 17, burned houses
1,300, houseless people 7,330, villages
partly looted or Injured 3, unarmed
men killed 87 (ten after surrender),
women killed 9, children killed 4, fam
ilies injured 1,366, women dishonored
38, total persons injured 7,563, 4
churches and 1 monastery torn down,
14 churches gutted and defiled, 6
schools burned or torn down, 1 school
gutted, 2,206 persons have no food.
%c
WOMAN LION TAMER KILLED.
Torn to Pieces in Sight of Great Crowd
of People.
Dessau, Germany, Dec. f.
Fischer, a lion tamer, was torn to
pieces by four lions in a menagerie
cage and in sight of a great crowd of
people. She was trying to make a
lion spring through a hoop and struck
it with a whip, whereupon the animal
leaped upon her and disemboweled
her at one stroke. The woman shrieked
once and the other three lions joined
in the attack on her and fought among
themselves for fragments of her flesh.
There was a frightful panic among
the spectators and many persons were
injured. Finally the lion tamer's as
sistants, armed with iron rods and
hooks, succeeded in dragging the ani
mals from the woman's mangled body.
The children of Frau Fischer were
in a box witnessing the performance
when their, mother was killed.
DENIED BY MINING MEN.
Say There Is No Truth in Stories of
Yaqui Uprising.
Nogales, Ariz., Dec..^.The Arizona
and Sonora chamber of mines has
adopted a resolution requesting the
Associated Press to deny as totally
false the "articles purporting to give
accounts of the Yaqui Indian disturb
ances in the state of Sonora, Mex.,
and mofe particularly of an engage
ment purported to have taken place
at Rapairo. near Susqui Grande, on
Nov. 15 last, between Mexican troops
and a band of fifty Yaqui Indians, in
which it. was said the entire troops
were annihilated or taken prisoners."
GERMANY GROWING RAPIDLY.
Increase in Population in 1902 Great
est on Record.
Berlin, Dec. ,The growth of the
population of Germany in 1902, regard
ing which statistics have just been
tabulated, was the greatest ever
known, amounting to 902,312, or 15.61
per 1,000, compared with 15.09 in 1901.
and 14.63, the average for the last ten
years. The number of births during
the decade increased only slightly, re
maining just above 2,000,000 yearly.
The gain, therefore, is due exclusively
to the diminished death rate, which
was 20.56 in 1902, compared with 22.68
for the previous decade.
Fjner of William M. Springer.
Warh ligtoh, Dec. 1.The funeral
ci llepresentative William M.
or
An Art Master.
gather
pq
thfj
9
Illinois was held at the
I ruuolitan Methodist Episcopal
church during the day, Rev. F. M.
Bristol, pastor of the church, officiat
ing. Presiding Elder Naylor told of
his experience as Mr. Springer's pastor
for some years. There was a large at
tendance at. the services, including
many members of both houses of con
gress.
cherry ston es and carved
uaintly
Into line semblance of flies and flowers
With subtle skill, he even managed faint
ly
The forms of tiny maids and iviad to w
ers.
His little blocks he loved to file and pol
ish
And ampler means he asked not, but
despised.
All art but cherry stones he would abol
ish,
For then his genius would be rightly
prized.
For such ru de hands as dealt with
wrongs and passions
I And throbbing hearts, he had a pityi ng
Serensmile his way throu gh surging years
and fashions
I While heaven gave him his cherry
stones and file!
Johii Boyle O'Reilly.
Minnesota I Internationa
RAILWAY COMPANY'.
In Connection with the
..Northern Pacific
RAILWAY COMPANY
Provides the best train passenger
service between Northome, Hovey unc
tion, Blackduek, Beraidji, Walker
and intermediate points and Minne
apolis, St. Paul, Fargro and Duluth
and all points east, west and south.
Through coaches between Northome
and the Twin Cities. No change
of cars. Ample time at Brainerd
for dinner.'
TIME CARD
Effective Oct. 1st, 1902.
Dally ex. STATIONS Daily ex.
Sunday Sunday
6:110 a. in. Northome A m. 7:30
6:55 a. m. Ar..Hovey Junction.. Lv. p. m. 7rfJ5
fi:fi ia. m. Lv Kclliher
6:40 a. m. Ar.. .Hovey Junction.
7:10 a.in.Lv Blackduek...
7:27 Tenstrike....
7.42 Turt le
8:20 Bemidjl....
9:38 Walker
10:07 Hackonsack.
10:25 Backus..
10:46 Vine River..
11.05. .TTrrrrrrrrTrr-r. PeOUOt....
12:05 a. m. A Brainerd...
N. P. RY.
1:05 p. in. Lv Brainerd
2:05 Little Falln....
3:04 St.Clond
4:37 Anoka
5:20 Ar Minneapolis...
5:50 Ar St. Paul
St. Louis and
the South
.Are conveniently and comfort
ably reached by our two trains
a day.
The Limited, leaving
Minneapolis at 7:25, St.
Paul 8:00 p. na. daily,
arrives in St. Loui9 the
followiner afternoon.
Combination Compart
ment and standard
Sleepers and Reclininsr
Chair Cars.
The Scenic Express, leaving
Minneapolis at 7:30, St. Paul
8:05 a. m., except Sunday, ar
rives in St. Louis early next
morning. Sleeping Cars from
Rock Island south.
This is the most direct route
from Minneapolis and St. Paul
to Clinton, Davenport, Rock Is
land, and all Mississippi river
cities. Close connections with
lines South, Southeast and
Southwest in St. Louis Union
Station.
ASK YOUR HOME AGENT TO j
MAKE YOUR TICKET READ jj|
BY THIS LINE
One
Cent
Word.
.Ar. p.m. 7:50
.Lv. p. m. 7:15
..Lv.p 6:50
Lv. 6:31
6:16
5:50
4:22
3:60
3:32 3:11
.2:52
Lv p. m.2:00
Ar. m.l:05
Lv. 12:05
a. m. 11:05
9:48
Lv. 9:10
.Lv. a. m. 8:40
1:10 m. Lv Brainerd Ar.p.m 12:35
1:63 Aitkin Lv. a. nx 11:49
3:43 Carlton 9:50
4:38 West Superior 8:56
4:55 A Duluth Lv. a. 8:40
1:25 p. m. Brainerd Ar. p. 12-45
6:00 A Far go Lv. a. 8:00
W. H. GEMMELL, GK A. WALKER
General Manager, A (rent,
Brainerd. Bemidjl.
raranM
Sunshine in California^
From now Qn through
the winter season there
is no place so comfort
ably warm and attract
ive as California. The
rates are low. Until
November 30 only
$32.90 VIA THE SUNSHINE
ROUTE
Through tourist car
service every Tuesday
morning from St. Paul
and Minneapolis. The
berth rate is $6. Route
is via the
1 Al
6UJ
Milwaukee I St. Fail
Railway
AND THE SANTA FE ROUTE
For additional information write to
V.r.
DIXON, N.W. A
365 Robert Street, ST. PAUL
HELP WANTED.
WANTEDGirls to learn to set
type. Good wages. A rare
opportunity to learn a useful
trade and make a living at the
same time. Apply at Pioneer
office.
WANTED Young men and
women, learn telegraphy"' at
home. Good salaries, positions
permanent. Complete instruc
tions, instruments furnished.
Particulars by mail. Home
Study Co., Station C, Box 443,
Los Angeles, Cal.
WANTED Manager for new
branch of business here in
Bemidji. Write promptly,
with references. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
FOR SALEFruit and confec
tionery business in Bemidji.
Good reasons for selling. Price
$1400 $700 will handle bus
iness. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE One four-boiler,
three reduction feed mill, one
No. 7 Bowsher corn mill, three
elevators complete and belting.
Address to Albert Groenke,
New Germany, Minn.
^^^^^^^^A^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^V-*\*W
FOR RENT.
TO RENTNice furnished room.
Inquire at Severson's Dry
Goods Store.
FOR RENTNicely furnished
rooms electric lights modern
conveniences. 'Malzahn Block,
over barber shop.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKINGLadies tailor
ing a specialty. Mrs. Hen
drickson. Malzahn Block.
J. E. MULLIGAN
PIONEER WANT COLUMN
general WANTEDGirl for
housework-. Good wages. Ap
ply at 905 Lakeside Boulevard
or at Pioneer office.
WANTEDPurchasers for old
papers. Ten cents a hundred.
Pioneer office.
WANTEDTo fill your wants.
Nothing does it like a Pioneer
want ad
WANTEDLady agents, best
selling skin food made 66 per
cent commission agents make
7 to 12 a day. Send 50 cents
for full size box and terms.
Yates Manufacturing Co.,Hud-
son, Mich.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^VWWW^^^V^
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two thousand cords of
16-inch wooa. Wes Wright.
FOR SALEOne black standard
bred 4 year old gelding. In
quire at this office.
FOR SALEFine quarter sec
tion northeast of Blackduek,
300,000 pine, spruce and tama
rac, besides a vast quantity of
hardwood such as birch, elm,
etc. Soil is black loam, clay
subsoil, very little swamp. Ap
ply at Pioneer office or address
C. W. Newbery, Crookston,
Minn.
U.-S: Deputy Government Surveyor.
Headtiuarters at Beaudett e. Minn.
REFEREXCE-
Bemidji and Fosston banks and
Merchants Bank of Crookston.
Mulligan & Cornwall
LAND LOCATORS
LOCATIONS ON RED LAKE RESERVATION A SPEC ALTY
AND GUARANTEED AS DESCRIBED
Ixtintberineijs
State a i}
BEMIDJI
N
Charge
Less
Than
15c.
GET a box of Usona Asthma cure
and be convinced that it will
cure asthma. Only 25c. All
druggists.
MARRIAGE Directory free to
all. Pay when married. New
p?ari send no money. For par
ticulars, address H. A. Horton,
Dept. 130, Tekonsha, Mich.
LOSTSmall gold locket, initial
on outside P. B. Finder re
turn to Pioneer office and re
ceive reward.
TO TRADE-Two teams, har
ness, wagons and sleighs for
cordwood. Wes Wright, City
dray line.
REAL ESTATE and MARKETS
(Furnished by Beltrami County Abstract Co.)
Dec. 7th.
John M. Browning to Prank Lyons,
lot 1, sec.. K. township 154 north of range
30. 4t.7 acres $ 200
J. iM. Richards to "V. A. Gould, half in
terest in lots 9 and 10. block 7, second
addition to Village of Bemidji $ 1
Dec. 8th.
Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. to
A. M. Greeley, lot 1 and north V4 lot 2,
block 7, 1st addition to Bemidji, con
sideration 162.50
Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. to
Sarah Reeves, Jot 13. block 3, Lake
Park addition $60.00
Dec. 9th.
Ja s. Mitchell to Wm. Gallagher. sv/H
and lot 4, sec. 14, ne& seM sec. 15, town
147-31, consideration $ 50.00
S. Ridgway to Hannah Bovik, lot 3,
block 4. Ridgway subdivision, consid
eration $140.0(1
aOVERNJIENT PATENTS
U. S. to Frank Lyon, lots 2 and 3, sec. 8, swJi
of nwM and nwk swM sec. 9, town 154, range
30.
U. S. to James W. Ward, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, sec.
30, town 146, range 35.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Dec. 8.WheatDec.,
8(Hic May. 82%c July, 81%c On
trackNo. 1 hard, 82% No. 1 North
ern, 81%c No. 2 Northern, 79%c No.
3 Northern, 72(5)76c
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Dec. 8.WheatTo arrive
No. 1 hard, 81%c No. 1 Northern,
8034c
5 5
General Banking Business. Fire Insurance.
Subscribe for the Daily Pioneer
No. 2 Northern, 77% c. On track
No. 1 Northern, 80%c No. 2 North
ern, 77%c No. 3 spring, 74%c Dec.,
79VAc May, 81%c FlaxIn store, on
track, to arrive and Dec, 95%c May,
99%c July, $1.00%.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
St. Paul, Dec. 8.CattleGood to
choice steers, $3.755.00 common to
fair, $3.25@3.65 good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.50@3.25 veals, $2.00
@4.50. Hogs$4.00 4.35. Sheep
Good to choice yearling wethers, $3.50
@4.00 good to choice lambs, $4.50
@5.00.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, Dec. 8.CattleGood to
prime steers, $5.15@6.00 poor to me
dium, $3.50@4.75 stockers and feed
ers, $2.00@4.25 cows, $1.50@4.00
heifers. $2.00@4.75 calves, $2.60@
6.75. HogsMixed and butchers, $4.30
@4.60 good to choice heavy, $4.45@
4.60 rough heavy, $4.20#4.40 light,
$4.20@4.45. SheepGood to choice
wethers, $3.75@4.25 Western sheep,
$3.00@4.25 native lambs, $4.00@5.65
Western, $3.50@5.50.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Dec. 8. Wheat Dec,
82%c old, 82%c May, 82y8c July,
77%c CornDec, 40%c Jan., 42%
(gi2%c May, 42 %c July, 42s/8@
42%c OatsDec, 34%c May, 36c
July, 33%c PorkJan., $10.90@10.-
92% May, $11.27%. FlaxCash,
Northwestern, 97%c Southwestern,
90%c Dec, 91c May, 95c July, 98c
Sept., $1.00. ButterCreameries, 16
@25c dairies, 16@21c Eggs23
25c PoultryTurkeys, 12c chickens,
9c springs, 9c.
E. H. CORNWALL
Surveyor
Headquarters at Bemidji, Minn.
CORRECT PLATS O
ALL RESERVATION LANDS
FOR SALE.