Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 14, 1907, Page 2

_. its make:up. “'oath. Dr. Piercd thus invites the Especi ease. advice little help to quiet the irritation, control the Ou S O inflammation, check the progress of the dis- Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this is his o ave no secrets! We publisn the formul, ations. - ally night coughs. Nature nceds aj Our advice is —give the children Ayer’s also. He knows best. Do as he says. ofall ous MAJORITY OF, THE SENATORS | SAID TO BE OPPOSED TO HIS-EXPULSION. ~ ‘Washington, Jan. 12.—Senator Reed Smoot will hold his seat in the senate unless, before his term explres, he does something to justify expulsion. There is at present a majority’ in the senate who believe that he cannot be deprived of his seat under existing | conditions and that in no case can he be put out of the senate except by the method of expulsion, Which re-, quires a two-thirds vote. i Senator Smoot’s térm does not ex-: pire until two years from next March. A report favoring his. being dropped ! from the rolls in some manner, has been made by the senate committee ; on privileges and elections as a result | of a combination between Demoorats and two Republican senators. A ma- Jority of the Republicans on that com- mittee, embracing some of the great- est lawyers in the country, are of opinion that Smoot could not be de- prived of his seat unless it could be shown that he had committed some crime or had been guilty of some im- proper act since his' election, which would justify the senate.in expelling him. A majority of the senators, embrac- ing practically all the Republicans, take this view, holding that, on.a con- 1 , S5t s entitled to ‘seat im-the first place, and, sec- has- not -justified the belief that he was personally responsible or was even responsible as an officer of the Mormon -church- for the practice of polygamy, It has been positively proved that Smoot himself is not and never. was a polygamist. Lond]). that the evidence brought out SHEA ON THE STAND. . Court:Decides He May Answer Only Specific. Questions. Chicago, Jan, 12~—~Judge: Ball has decided that. Cornelius P. Shea, the chief defendant in the conspiracy trial, ‘can’ testify ‘only ‘in reply to' specific . questions. It was the plan of the attorneys, for the defense to have Shea give a gen- eral history of the strike and of all the incidents inyolved in its conduct from commencement to: finish. The state objected, declaring that in this manner the defense would be able to bring cmatters. before the jury that have already been ruled out by the court. Judge Ball sustained the posi- tion of the 'state. After (he court had ruled against the defense regarding the testimony of President Shea he was temporarily withdrawn ‘in' order to permit’ other witnesses to give evidence. G. Lowry, a newspaper reporter, de- clared on ‘the stand that he heard Shea: offer to' hold a conference with Gearge R. Thorne, manager of Mont- gomery Ward & Co., with a view to the settlement of the strike and that Mr. Thorne refused to hold. the: pro- posed conference. When President. Shea was recalled he ‘was asked but a single anosti-— Nursing Mothers and over-burdened Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and ' vitality may have been undermined and broken-down' by overwork, exacting social duties, the too frequent causes, will find in bearing of children, or other * DR.PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION the ‘most potent, invigorating, - restorative, strength - giver ever devised for their special find it especially valuable in. benefit. Nursing mothers will sustaining . their strength and promoting an abundarit:nourishmefit ‘for the child. ' Expect- ant mothers too will find“it a system for baby’s coming and tively easy and painless. f= It can do no harm’i of the female system. Delicate,’ nervous, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, - dragging-down distress low down in the.abdomen, or from painful or irregular monthly pe- riods, gnawing or distressed sen- sation in. stomach, dizgy ‘or faint spells, see imaginary “specks or spots floating before eyes, have dis- agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, ulceration, prolapsus; anteversion, retroversion, . .or other - displace- ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts,.will, ‘whether they - experience many or only a few of ‘the above symptoms, find trelief and, generally, a’ permanent cure, by using faithfully. and fairly - persistently Dr. Pierce’s anonte Prescription. t ‘This world - famed specific for woman’s: weaknesses.and ‘peculiar ailments is"a’ pure glyceric extract of “the ‘choicest native, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohiol in Allits ingredients are,printed_in plain- English on its bottle-wrapper and attested under, priceless boon to prepare the to_render the ordeal compara- n ‘any state, or condition fullest investigation of his formula knowing that ‘it ‘will -be found''to contain only'the best agents known to-the most advanced medical sci- ence of all the different 'schools of practice for the cure of all woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailments. Dr. Pierce’s Lotion Tablets and Antiseptic Suppositories, may ‘also be used with great advantage con- jointly with the use of the *Favor- ite Prescription”. in, all cases of ulceration, and in pelvic catarrh. They cost only 25 cents a box each, at drug stores or; sent: by mail, post-paid on_receipt of price in stamps by Dr, Pierce whose ad- dress is given below. If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorsement of . the " Favorite Pre- scription,” send postal card .request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufialo, N.VY., for his free booklef trentiug"o!‘ same. You can't afford to accept as'a’’ substitute for this remedy of &nown composition a secret nostrum. of um- known composition, . Don't do it For:the max or woman of moderate means ' we ‘are offering 16ts in the third’ addmon on éasy monfihly payments. The lots:are tiicely; located and the pm i within the ree.eh of all emedt , Compam : THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, A A A A A A A AN AN AL OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER 'PUBLISHING CO, " By A. KAISER. B s o o SISV UV UNVIUSUNP ULV PITIIIL voon Entered In the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM THE TRUE INWARDNESS OF IT. A great many people are close- ly following, with much interest, the investigation of the Harri- man lines (the Union Pacitic, Southern Pacific and the Oregon Railway & Navigation companies) which is now being conducted by the interstate railway and ware- house commission, through their attorneys, Kellogg & Severance, of St. Paul. Itis expected that the public will be greatly benefitted by this investigation. The fact is, how- ever, ‘that ‘Messrs. Kellogg and Severance are attorneys for the Great Northern Railway com- pany; attorneys for Rocker- feller’s steel trast; attorneys for three of the milling companies of Minneapolis recently ndicted by the federal grand jury for receiv- ing rebates ‘from ‘the Great Northern Railway company;and attorneys for the Great Northern Railway ~ company in a suit brought in the district couart of Ramsey ' county to prevent the consolidation -of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail- way companics; and it is re- ported that they are also retained by the Great Northern as associ- ate counsel in a suit now pend- ing in Ramsey county wherein the attorney general is endeav- oring to restrain the Great Northern from issuing $60,000,- 000 of additional stock. From theabove it would appear that this is, perhaps, another fight between the Hill-Morgan interests: and the Harriman- Kohn-Loeb-company ' interests. It may be that the result of this will - benefit - the public, It was expected that the fight over the . control of the Northern Pacific might benefit the public. But Hill won out, and the con- sumer, who ultimately “paid the freight,’” received no benefit, It looks as:if this investigation of the interstate commission, when it is completed, no matter which side wins, will be of no benefit to the man who “psys the freight.” These investigations, however, are beneficial in one way: The great masses are ' .receiving information which heretofore, perhaps, was c¢nly possessed by a few people. The expense of this investigation ' will be great, and perhaps the benefit derived therefrom will ‘warrant ‘the expense incurred. “Thoughts -~ for~ Thinkers” (opyrighted,) with his six feet two-in his‘ unwashed socks, has departed - 'for regions further north, where the cooling breezes from - the north pole may tend to bring relief for a fevered and diseased imagination. And aun expectant putlic will be.combelled to forego a literary treat in the promised printed volumn of gems from the pen of thevitrolic' Oyler, whose insist- ence -that this.community was a| modern Sodom gained for him notoriety. of Gomorrah considerable The Ben.idjt Enterprise failed to materialize during last week. The paper, judging from hearsay, has drawn its alloted six feet of oblivion and been consigned to mother earth, The obsequies were quietely conducted. and there were no flowers, Requiscat is pace. Dies, Trying to Save Pupil. Riverdale, Mich,, Jan. 12—Elbert ‘W. Gibson, principal of the schools here, wag drowned while trying to save fourteen-year-old: Harry Valance, who had broken through the ice while skating. = Gibson was called by the boys ‘and rushed ‘to the rescue. He, too, broke through and the swift cur- rent carrfed both teacher jand boy under the ice.’ Convcrmon Petitions Preuldent. Guthrie, Okla Jan. 12—The con- stitational convention has ' passed a memorial to!congress and: 'President Roosevelt asking them :to set; aside the’ ruling of Secretary Hitchcock in begregating the 4,000,000 acres of for- est reserve In the Choctaw-Nation. Pll.Es 'CURBD. IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. 2, NT s guaranteed. fo cure an: T B garanteed Pncmumnfé pllesn.§ to,14 days or money refanded. 50 DRIFTED MANY DAYS BTEAMFR PONCE AT MERCY OF WIND AND CURRENT FROM DEC. 30 TO JAN. 7. FIIIAI.LY"SIGIITED'BVY PASSING SHIP DISABLED ' VESSEL ' PICKED UP AND TOWED TO PORT OF HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Hamilton, Besnuda, Jan. 12.—The Overdue “steamer Ponce of the New York. and Porto Rico Steamship com- pany, which left Porto Rico’ Dec. 26 for New-York, was towed in here dur- ing the day by a steamer which picked her up disabled. A broken shaft was the cause of her delay. The Ponce had on board seven passengers and a crew of fifty-two men. She carried a cargo of sugar, oranges, molasses and general merchandise. At 4 .o'clock on 'the' afternoon of Dec. 30 the tail end of the shaft of the Ponce broke and she drifted at the mercy of the wind and current until the night of Jan. 7, when she was sighted by the German steamer Eliza- beth Rickmers, from Philadelphia for Japan. At §:30 p. m. the Ponce sent up-a rocket and a few minutes-later the German vessel altered her course and-headed for the disabled steamer. The Rickmers reached the Ponce at 7 D. m;, but as'the night was dark and the weather stormy the captain de- cided to stand by the Ponce until day- light. At 9 o’clock in the morning of Jan. 8 the Rickmers got two hawsers on board the Ponce and soon after- ‘wards began to tow her towards Ber- muda. The two steamers were then 340 miles from Bermuda. The tow proved to be a heavy strain. .During the night of the 9th both hawsers parted in a heavy gale and the Rickmers hove to the rest of the night. The morning of ‘the 10th the German' steamer sent two new iines on board the Ponce and no further trouble was experienced. Steamer Maracas Is Safe. Quarantine, N. Y. Jan. 12.—The overdue steamer Maracas arrived dur- ing the morning from Trinidad and Grenada. She was delayed owing to derangement of machinery. On New Yedr's morning at 4 a. m. the cir- culating pump gave out. The ship stopped for thirty-six hours repairing and then proceeded under reduced speed. LOSS ESTIMATED. AT $1,000,000. Fire Destroys or Damages Number of Tobacco Warehouses. Lancaster, Pa., Jan. 12.—A fire which started in the tobacco ware- house of S. R. Moss & Co. here spread to adjoining property and caused a loss estimated " at $1,000,000. The structure was g four-story brick and was well filled with tobacco. ~ The flames' communicated to the Moss cigar. factory adjoining, a five-story brick building, which was also de- stroyed. When the south wall of the cigar factory collapsed the only truck of the fire department was buried in the debris and a number of firemen had narrow escapes from death or in- jury. The loss on the warehouse is placed at $300,000 and on the cigar factory at $200,000. The warehouse of the American Cigar company to the north of the Moss buildings caught fire, but was not greatly damaged. It is feared ‘the‘loss on the contents will be very heavy from water and smoke. To the east of the'cigar factory five dwellings were completely - ruined. The fire department turned almost. its entire attention to the warehouses of Morris Levy, Kramer & Goldberg and John Brimmer, which were being licked by the flames. = None of: them cought fire, but their contents were damaged by the water and smoke. Dose—One Dimeful, “How big a dose do I need?’ asked the customer of the old fashioned drug- gist “Oh, I guess a heaping dimeful will be about right,” was the reply. “A.dimeful?” echoed the customer. “You mean a dime's worth, don’t you?” “No, I don’t,”” said the druggist. ~“A dime’s worth would be two ounces, and you'd’never’ survive such a quan- tity as that. I mean for you to take a dime and -pile on' it.as much of this powder as will stick. Then you have the proper dose. : Measuring -medicine [ on ajdime is & method as 6ld as United Btates currency and almost as reliable;’ There are certain powders that can be measured more accurately that way than any other, and among us old timers who have been used-to meeting: emergencies ‘a dimeful’ is a common direction.” The Under Side of Fish, Bxperiments| -have ,been made with flounders in order to determine whether the whiteness: of the -under ‘sides of those fish is due to the exclusion: of light, and the presence,of color on their upper sides to exposure to light. The fish experimented upon were kept liv.. ing ‘in“a-glags tank, baving a mirrer Placed beneath, so as to refiect light upon the under sldes of the fial. One of these prisoners survived for. three years under conditions so strangely dif- ferent from its ordinary habits of life; and all of them exhibited the develop- ment of spots of pigment on.their lower| surfaces. 'The ‘experimenters conclud- ed that it is exposure to_light that causes . the. coloration of. the :upper parts of the bodies, not only of floun- ders, but of other fish, and, conversely, that it Is to the comparative absence of light that the whiteness of under sides of fish is due. They extend the same principle to éxplain the colorless condition of the skins of many animalks that'] puss all thelr lives in.caves. n\i expmlve way of. getti| mmegcl.!! credit, but unless youare Tich It’s about the only k. They Scorned Doctors. The learned ladies in olden times took great comfort and pride In thelr sklil in medicine. With true professional scorn they looked down upon the regu- lar doctors as upon quacks. “Ior God’s sake beware -what medicines ye take of any fyssissyans of London. I shall never trust to them because of your father and my uncle, whose souls God assoll”-8o wrote a lady In" conselous pride. She knew she could have saved the lives-of her unfortunate relatives if she bad only had a chance to dose them with some of her wonderful con- coctions. or -to-have put-upon-—them some such plasters as those for which Dame Margery Paston was famous. Her husband sent for one of Lier plas- ters for the king’s attorney, James Ho- barst, who was suffering with an ache In his knee, and to whom Sir John Pas- ton felt himself sentimentally indebted. “He I8 the man who brought you and me together,” he wrote to Margery, “and I had leaver than £40 that ye could with your plaster part him and his pain.” 3 Grease In Wool Fabrics. Few persons realize when they put on woolen garments what a large amount of animal fats wool contains, for to the touch woolens are not greasy. In the big clothing shops where men’s garments are cut, however, the floors around the tables where electric knives clip out the odd shaped pieces soon be- come as slippery as though they were waxed for a dance. “Why do you wax the floors—to keep the fabrics clean?” is a common query from visitors. But the clothing cutters explain that this -accumulation of grease comes from the friction of wool cloth over: the ‘wood. The wood’s pores soon become 80 charged with it that they feel greasy to the touch, and even the harder woods in-the cutting tables absorb from the woolen fibers so much of the animal fat that to all appearances they might be in steady use in the rendering de- partment of an abnttoir —New York Press. Are Ministers’ Sons Bad? A bishop marked the names of those whom he deemed worthy of remem- brance for some service performed in religion or politics or literature or scl- ence or art or commerce or philan thropy or warefare, or some other as- pects ‘of the various life of the nation. Of such names he found 1,270 who ‘were the children of clergymen or min- isters, taking no account of those who ‘were grandchildren of clergymen . or more remote descendants. Of the chil- dren of lawyers, there were 510, and of doctors 850.. The sons of clergymen who became themselves clergymen ‘were 850. He further asserts that the superiority which the clergy enjoy in respect to their children to the other professions lies beyond dispute. The superiority has Dbeen not of numbers only, but of degree. From clerical homes have sprung more distinguished sons than from the homes of any secu- lar profession.—Leslie’s Weekly. A Funny Eagle. A Russian grand duke was once the guest of a German prince. It was early in the last century. In Russia the imperial double headed eagle is to be seen everywhere and on everything throughout the empire —stamped, painted, embroidered or sculptured.. At that period the education of grand dukes was somewhat limited. This grand duke went out shooting in Ger- many and, among- other things, shot a large bird. He asked an experienced huntsman ‘who accompanied him what the bird was. “An eagle, your high- aess,” was the answer. The grand duke turned on him in an irritated way. “How can it be an eagle,” he asked, “when it has only one head?” Shadeless Forests. Large tracts of dense forests in Aus: tralia are practically shadeless. Many kinds of trees in that strange country turn their edges instead of the flat sur- face of the leaves to the sun, and thus vne may stand under a tree of enor- mous size and be as fully exposed to the sun as though he were in the open plain. = Travel through these forests I8 said to be exceedingly arduous work, as the trees, while they do not cut off the 'sun, prevent the breeze from reaching the ground, and thus the trav- eler experiences a stifling heat. Use For Spoiled Beer. “There is no need,” said a brewer, “for us to throw away beer. that has turned sour, nor is there any need-for us to try to doctor it up. We have a ready sale for our spoiled beer among cement makers. Don’t think from this that cement makers have a morbid taste’ for sour beer. Nothing of the kind. They use this beer in making cement | for:leather joints. It takes the place of acid, being cheaper and yet Just as good.” Not an Impostor. “A proud young..father telegraphed the news of his new responsibility to- his brother in this fashion: “A hand- some boy has come to my house and claims to be your nephew. We are doing “our best to give him a proper welcome.” The brother, - however, failed to see the point and replied: “I have not got a nephew. The young man is' an impostor.” Natural History, “Mamma, what are twing®’ asked little Bobby. “Oh, 1 know,” chimed in' Dorothy, with all the superiority of an elder sister. “Twins. is two.bables just the same age, three Is triplets, four is quad- rupeds, and five s centipedes.”—Har per's Weekly. "“The Bite of a Girl. The bite of a girl may be as produc- tive of ‘polsonous germs as improperly: |1 prepared foods, according to the state- ments of .Professor W. D, Miller of the University of Berlin. In a lecture the professor sald that a bite of a pretly girl.would often bring a quicker and more-horrible’ déath than the bite | of a serpent. Professor Miller, who has made a specal study of the bacteria of the mouth, said that only a short time ago-he experimented on a beautiful girl’ i Germany and found thak an arrow dipped in saliva from her mouth would send its victim n death ‘throes more | terrible than one dipped in the venom of-the' most déhdl! mie.~whlt to | |ONECENT A WORD. No Advertiseinent Accepted For Less Than-i5-Cents. Cash’ Must Acfompany All Out Of Town Orders "HELP WANTED, i WAN'_I'ED—Fot U.S. army able- T aa - mnmarried men be- FRIEND TO FRIEND’ tween ages-of-21 and 35, citi- The personal recommendations of peo zens of United Smtes, of good character and temperate ple who have been cured of coughs snd colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy | habits,. who. canispeak, read d write English. For in- have done more than all else to make'it o staple article of trad /formation apply’ to Recruiting ,Officer,Miles block, Bemidji. alarge partiof the: " Minnesota. - WANTED: For the U.S. Mar- 1 ine Corps, men: between the PIANOS, ORGANS “ages 21 and E'lJ.’) An] op%‘or- g b2t tunit; t d SEWING MA- unity to see the worl or CHINES - fullinformation 'apply in per- FURNITURE AN son or by letter to' Marine Re- cruting office 208 ‘third street HOUSE FEUR- NISHINGS. Bewidji, Min WANTED? Competent girl to Bought on Easy Payments at take chargeof home as house- keeper, .at once. . Good wages. BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY Toquire of Mrs. L, Goldberg, 1101 Lakeé Boulevard. 311 Minn. Ave. Repairs for, all kinds of Sewlng “FOR SALE. Machines. e e S AN AANA A FOR SALE—Magnificent moose ‘head;“wéunted; “will be sold cheap. Inq\ure at this office, FOR 'SALE—Rubber stamps. ¢ The Pioneér ‘will procure any ! kind a ;rubber stamp for :lf|-" youon short notice. —FOR-RENT. FOR RENT — Furnished room ° with baih.” Inquire 609 Be- midji.avenue. MISCELLANEOQUS. PUBLIC: LIBRARY — Ogen Tuesdays, and.Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 Pp. m-also. ~Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp; librarian. An Unexpected Owner. -Nearly all the giddy. youth of the neighborhood attended the charity bazaar, and one by one they drifted to a stall where a tiny, shapely, scented gray kld glove reposed on & satin cushion. Attached to the cushion was a notlce written in a delicate feminine hand, which ran, “The owner of this glove will, at 7:30 this evening, be pleased to kiss any person who pur- chases a sixpenny ticket beforehand.”” Tickets were purchased by the score, and at 7:30 a long row of sheepish, not to say doggish, young bloods were as- sembled outside the stall. Then, punctual to the moment, old Tom Porson, the local pork butchery who wéighs twenty .stone and’is' al- most as beautiful as a side of bacon, stepped to the front of the stall. “Now, young gents,” he said in his best “buy, buy, buy,” tones, “this ’ere glove belongs to me. I bought it'this morning. Now I'm ready for you. Come on. Don’t be bashful. One at:s time!” But nobody. came onw rbuudon Tele- graph. S me o (8 (e cHIGHE"STER SPILLS THE DIAMOND, : One Way of Saying No. Beerbohm Tree was once endeavor- ing to get a well known actor back Into his company. Tree recelved the man In his dressing’room:as he was 'making up. . “How. much ~would you want to come back to me?’ inquired Mr. Tree, busy .with this ‘paint pots. The' other :named; an exorbitant sal- dry, to-which' Tree merely retorted as he went on making up, “Don’t slam the door when: you-go out, will you?” ‘ Two Thoughts.: 1 Swant bugtness suit.mow,” said Slopay. “T was thinking of:tomething In the Way'of a small plafd.” “And 1" replies’ the taflor, “can help. thlnk!ng of bomfllhlng in the way of @ rsmall ehe —¢ Philadelplifa PROFESQIONAL Tuka no other. Buy of your 3 mA.tms*.f'm'Enmm ibne. Sold by Dray stacvorywh Chichester = \ad NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interlor. Land Office at WM B. MATTHEWS Cass Lake, Minn..Nov. 28, e ATTORNEY AT LAW of S srate Mo 'y’.uh.?fefn"',{fcep 'oflfé Bractices.befors tho-Unlied States Suprome ’""’"“"",'fi m'a,ke final i};e-yeul mfi: in mCltlmsa he U;ned States NPS! mado Muren 26, 1005 fo g . Special attention elyen to Lan 22887, made March 9, 1002, for the nei sexd, section 5%, township 145 N.. mmeauv. Lost rocurement of Fetents and Indian 5th P; M., and that, sald’ proof. madp,| Claims Refer toithe members of the Minne- Defore Reglster ind RecelverU. sota Delegation in Crongress. Offlces: 430 at Cass Lake, Minn , January 11, 1907 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C He names the followlnz witresses t0 prove bis continuous residence ‘upon, and Cultiva- UanSeonicts, sl D. H. FISK Bert Clark, E. F, Shaw, H. W MeDougall of: Atto Maltbg. Mini.,‘and Frank Tabor of Sehool- craft, Minn, - | E. 8. OAEKLEY, Register. NOTICE OF APPLICATION ——for— LIQUOR LICENSE: STATE OF MINNESOTA,) . County of Beltrami " vss ! 253 City of Bemidji - ; Notico Is horoby given, That application has been made writing to' the cif conncll of sald Clty “of Bemidji and" filed In my office, praying for license to sell intox- lcntlm{ lmuors for the term commem:lnfl on DR WA RNINGER Junuary &, door, “and. {nating - ‘on: VETERINARY SURGEON . & “Telephone Nnmber January ‘by the to)lowlnlz Derson | o Nt 35050 Hi following Dlace: 59 SVRIEH. In- paig | THIrd_ St., one block weet, of fat Nat'l Bank application, respectively, to-wit: DRAY-AND TI!ANSPBI! MATT THOME. =z Wes Wright, In tront room, first f-that: certain Dray_and Transfer. Phone 40. E. E McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW . Bemidi, Mlinn. . Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physic‘ian and Sm-genn Ottces! Mley 14, 15, 16 and- 17 in block seventeen (17), or- iginal townsite ot Bemidjt. Minn, Sald application will be heard and deter- 51 1 ¢ “ T B in said city of Bemidji, in Beltrami om swt county, and state of Minnesota, on Monday, | Dray and ».| ., Safe and Plano, moving. the 14th day of January, A,D. 1907. at 80'clock | Phone No.- 818 America Ave. F. C.CHASE mined by said city council of the City of Be- D. m of that day. “DRAY AND TnAfisr it floor. two-story. frame “building located on lots 13, 404 Beltr: idilat the ety clorics o Witness my hand and: seal ot city of Be-i| = 7 1dj1 this Sth flnr of Jan\u , A, D, 1906, = jsl.uA] TH! r"'{ MALOY, Clw Olerk. Notice for Bids. _ Notlce is hereby given that sel]ed bids 1 Wfll be recelved by the board of county co sloners of Beltrami county, Mlnnesou. until 1 o'clock p, m. uesdly, January 1 1807, at. the office of the ty auditor, - [ the court house-in the-: clw orhemrgr 1018 of the county bo: Whoso dutles shall bo as oitows: h m(di‘}.cnug ust, Phone 351 DENTISTS. MILES: BLOCKE, DR. J. T. TUOMY mate) ulklnnerulnlnk Dentist i :and all transporgation % I'con- | First National Bank Bulld'g. 5. xcam T RN cesldonts of the materials for the poor residents af wltfi conuxlons dlseue attend. medically npon all ‘the poor MflMMs his dmles arantine when necessary and 106" expenses thereof, and. attend FOR RENT'ING PROPERTY, SEL sccoding to the rules of health: and » @ true an ING A BUSINES % correct record of alknon- ent patiol ents. Successtul bidder will be required to e 1nth GORLFACt With the Connty Jof the Talihiv] performanceof the work as above described and h!d for. resi By order of the of sioners of Beltramt connty. M Dated Ji lfilfil"y 9,1907. ¢ 2 Ohllmm of county board. JOEN WILMANN» R SRR ST