Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1907, Page 2

[ hol Not a drop Doctors rcscrihe very little, if any, alco- and alteratives. This is all in keeping with Of AICOhOl zggern medical science. We hevo the for: these days. They prefer strong tonics It explains why r’s Sarsaparilla is now made entirely from alcohol. Ask your doctor. 10 gecrets! We publish J.0C. "8 of all ou Lowel o Co.. mul parations. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. Entored in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn.. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. QUIRING. Mrs. Ed Deitrich visited with Mrs. K. Hendrickson last Satur- day. Gustav Matson and Will Bou- cher visited with Carlson’s Sun- day. Miss Helen Laurie visited with Mrs. T. P. Dooher Saturday last. Gust Carlson went to Black- duck last Saturday to work in some camp. Miss Helen Laurie visited with her sister, Katherine, last Fri- day evening. Cold weather and lots of snow in Quiring now-a-days, which makes the roads hard to travel. Mrs. W. Hills made a wisit to Blackduck last Saturday and Sunday, returning Monday with the stage. The schoolhouse bell for the North school house in district 93 has arriyed and we will soon hear ding dong for boys and girls tobe there in time for work. CUNNINGHAM. Mrs. Claud Fish has been sick in bed for several days with a severe cold, Mary Whittinger of Bergville has come to make her home with Mrs. H. M. Cunningham. Catherine Cunningham spent Tuesday in Blackduck, having her teeth attended to by Dr. Freeburg. W. H. Howard, who is helping’ Cunningham Bros. plane lumber, was laid up with a seyere cold the fore part of the week. Burt Allen of Bridgie has had his three teams hauling lumber from the Cunningham mill to Bridgie during the past week. The Mutual Improvement so- ciety will hol@ their next meet- ng ab the home of Mrs. Helen Ounningham Saturday evening, feb, 2. Cunningham Brothers have jast received a fine new set of bob sleds. “They had them made to order in their old home at Rockford. Miss Hunter came over from Welch lake Friday evening to stay with Mrs. Fish until her school duties call her back Mon- day morning. Penelope Cunningham, who is attending school at Welch lake, came home Friday night to spend Sunday. Miss Dora Howard ac- companied her. Mrs. David Rose bas been on the sick list this week. In fact all the neighbors are more or less affected just now by the celds that are so prevalent. On Tuesday Messrs. Parsons and Mitckell of Popple town passed by here on their way to Northome for provisions. Miss Minnie Stump accompanied them. e ) e L S e O D e B AR e D e P Chris Hillisheim spent the prt week in Bridgie, scaling lumber as fast as it is hauled, and also looking after cars. As yet he has only been able to pro- cure one. FROHN. Albert Brewer sawed wood fcr Geo. Zue Tuesday. Geo, Zue bhas gone to Gust Eikstadt’s camp to haul logs. John Dahl is making wcod on his father-in-laws place pear Rosby. John Bolster has hired out with his team to skid logs for Gust Eikstadt. Mrs. Carl Eikstadt who has been on the sick list for some time is very much improved. Bert Bollenbaugh, one of our jlly bachelors from over the river transacted business in town one day last week. -Art Donnett and Peter Hon- quist who have been visiting at J. Bolster’s left Saturday for their home at Anoka. Almost as much snow as we had ten years ago. Remember it ye old pioneers, any little boy with a pair of skies could run down a deer any old time. The deer are not so plentiful now. SPAULDING. M. Rygg called on John Han- son Sunday, Iver Myhre is reported to be on the sick list. H.T. Huddal was visiting at Bemidji Wednesday. Einer Anderson is cutting cordwood for A. P. Blom. L O. Mhyre made a business visit to Bemidji Thursday. Fred Ihde made a business trip to Nymore Tuesday, return- ing Thursday. L. Inde of Nymore spent last Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ihde. A. E. Hasfjord proved up on bis homestead at Cass Lake Wedresday, accompanied by L. O. Mhyre and P. Becker as witnesses. NEBISH. Harry McGuire was at Island Lake on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Buskeand daugh- ter of Bemidji have moved to town. A. Edwards was to Redby on Wednesday evening. Cari Saterlee was a business visitor to Bemidji on Saturday. Archie Ditty was to Redbya few days last week. J. R. Oringer spent a few days at Island Lake, the latter part of the week. Alvin Ditty was to Redby Sat- urday evening. John McComas was to Island Lake on Saturday. Chas, Hamlin of Redby was in town on Monday. Mrs, Ed. Achenbach and chil- dren of Bemidji came up on Wed- nesday evening and went to Is- land Lake on Thursday, Mrs, F. Sibley and daughter passed through Nebish -enroute to Bemidji on Tuesday. GAR-GOL An absolute specific and anti-septiq preparation for all kinds of SoRE THROAT SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY 4 guro cure for Hoarsensss, Tonslljts, quicay, Inflamed, Ulcerated and Catarrhal Sore Throat: A preventive of Croup, Whooping Co\gih and Dbph eria. PURIFYING HEALING SOOTHING HARMLESS Endorsed by thermost eminent throt specinlists in the country. Should be kept in every home. x4 Ceonts BERG MEDICINE CO., Des Mot OWL DRUG STORE (CTTY, Dar TR 3 at this time. We also have lots for sale. For further partic provement the year 1906 we sold more lots in !}i than any year previous. The future of Bemidji is assured and ‘e ‘ntending to make this their home sbouis not fail to purchase residence lots Bemidji Townsite and Im- H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. LOTS a few good. business ulars write or call Company. - Nursing Mothers and Over-burdened Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken -down by over-work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength- giver ever devised for their special bene- fit. N\lrs(n% others wit\find it especial- ly valuable i\ sustaining and promoting\\n ajundant for the child. :Xp\ will find it a priceless' szsl.em for baby’s cominj e the ordeal comparatively painless.’ state, or conditjon le m elicate, us, Weak women, who suffer from freg\mnt headaches, back- ache, dragging-down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irreg- ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis- tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal ‘drain, prolapsus, ante- yersion or retro-version or other displace- ments of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only & few of the above symp- toms, find relief and a germanent cure by nsing faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This world-famed specific for woman’s ‘weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a gura glyceric extract of the choicest na- ive, medicinal roots without a drop of alcohol in its makeup. All its ingredi- ents printed in plain English on its bottle- wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga- tion of his formula knowing that it will be found to ¢ontain only the best agents known to tho most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac- tice for the cure of woman’s peculiar ‘weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about the composition and professional ~endorse- ment of the “Favorite Prescription,” send anf.n] card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y., for his frec bookiet treat- ing of same. s ou can’t afford to accept as a substi- tute for this remedy of known composition a secret nostrum ‘of unknown composi tion. Don’t do it. A Mother’s Argument. “The most to be regretted act of my Uife,” says a commander of the navy, “was a letter I wrote to my mother when about seventeen years of age. She always addressed her letters to me as ‘my dear boy.! I felt at that time I was a man, or very near it, and wrote saylng that her constant ad- dressing me as a ‘boy’ made me feel displeased. I received in reply a letter full of reproaches and tears. Among other things, she said: ‘You might grow to be as big as Goliath, as strong as Samson and as wise as Solomon; you might become ruler of a nation or em- peror of many nations, and the world might revere you and fear you, but to your devoted mother you ivould al- ‘ways appear in memory in your inno- cent, unpretentious, unself conceited, unpampered babyhood. In those days when I washed and dressed and kissed and worshiped you, you were my idol. Nowadays you are becoming part of a gross world by contact with it, and I cannot bow down to you and worship ¥ou, but if there are manhood and maternal love transmitted to you, you ‘will understand that the highest com- pliment that mother love can pay you is to call you “my dear boy.”*" Some 01d Time Giants. Cajanus, a Swedish glant who was nine feet high, was on exhibition ib London in 1742, and several old hand- bills still exist which set forth the measurements of this freak of nature. Thirty years later we have Charles Byrne, who was eight feet four inches In height In his stockinged feet. He, however, died young, at the age of twenty-two, from hard drinking. Cot- ter O'Byrne, another Irish giant, fol- lowed a few years later. He was born at Kinsale in 1761 and at the age of fifteen was eight feet high. This by the time he was twenty-three had Increased to nine feet four inches, and then he changed his name to O’Brian In order to make people think that he ‘was descended from King Brian Bo- rolhme and went on exhibition. At that business he, of course, soon real- ized a very comfortable fortune and re- tired, dying at Clifton on Sept. 8, 1804. His will especlally provided that his body should be thrown into the sea in order to prevent the surgeons from cut- ting 1t up. No Rhyme For Tipperary. A poet once jumped to the conclusion that there was no rhyme to Tipperary and said so, whereupon an indignant Irishman, who chanced also to be a bit of a versifier, pounced upon him and poked fun at him In a lengthy poem, every other line of which rhymed or was supposed to rhyme with the place in question. Thus: A bard there was in sad quandary To find a rhyme for Tipperary. Long labored he through January, Yet found no rhyme for Tipperary; Tolled every day in February, But tolled in vain for Tipperary; Bearched Hebrew text and commentary, But searched In vain for Tipperary. And so on through many scores of stanzas, ending up with: He paced about his avlary, Burnt In despalr his dictionary, Blew up sky high his secretary, And then In wrath and anger sware he There was no rhyme for Tipperary. Glasses and the Eyes. Every one knows that in using a fleld glass It is necessary to adjust it to a proper focus. Suppose that you put one of the tubes at your focus and the other tube at a focus that suited some one else and then you looked through both tubes. You would have & more or less blurred vision, and if you kept on looking the chances are that you would feel giddy and get a headache. Now, the two eyes are sup- posed to have an equal natural focus, and when by ‘any chance that focus is unequal a headache results. The rem- edy 18 a pair of glasses or a single glass to make the eyes equal In power. The Danes. The Danes, or Northmen, first be- came prominent in European history in 788, when they began to ravage the north coast of France and south- ern ghores of Great Britain. The dar- ing of these hardy seamen was re- markable, for in thelr small ships they even penetrated the Mediterranean and became terrors to the seaboard popula- tion of Italy, Siclly and Greece. The first king of Denmark Is sald to have been*Skiold, 60 B. O. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Dt e Pl S, BEOMO Quiniag Zables mone; cure, W.GROVE'S signature 1s on each box, 55¢- ¥roper Breathing. According to a lecturer on health, people that breathe through the mouth, habitually neglecting the nose. the proper channel for the air supply, “have short upper lips, flat-cheeks, ir- regular and decayed teeth, pigeon chests, pointed chins and pointed or upturned noses”—a dreadful list of dire penalties, in truth, fearful enough | to convert us all in a moment, yet greatly exaggerated, of course. How- ever, as we have heard many times, usually never heeding as we pass by, it 1s decidedly ; injurious - to breathe through the mouth. Moreover, if we stop to consider a bit, we shall be.able to see for ourselves several common sense reasons that ought to make us. supply our lungs with:air through the nose. Taken in by way.of the mouth the air reaches the lungs by a much shorter route and without the beneficlal warming and cleansing process so well afforded by the longed'hasal passage In winter especlally should we take care to breathe only through the nose, thus lessening greatly our chances of taking deep seated colds. It Is merely & matter of habit and simply a ques- tion of afterall. The Kindness of the Poor. The old adage that the poor are the best friends of the poor was instanced In the story of a chambermaid, who is & young widow with two children to support. After a lingering sickness the younger of the children died, and, the young mother’s bank account having oeen depleted from defraying the ex- penses of the weeks of medicine and Boctor’s visits, she was obliged” to con- tract a debt at the undertaker’s. After that she paid a small monthly install- ment until the bill was half settled, when one day there came through the mail a receipt for the remainder. The tecelpt was accompanied by a badly written and blotted note from a scrub- woman in a large uptown hotel, who knew of the trouble, knew the family and the circumstances and in her note explained that she had no family nor near relatives and that she earned enough to support herself and that she wanted to use this surplus money for the little mother, who needed all that she could make extra to support the remaining child. As scrubwomen re- ceive only 50 or 75 cents a day, one will readily appreciate the spirit which moved one kind soul to help another In distress.—Leslie’'s Weekly. T . What Words Can Do. “Any one who swears,” declared the bishop of Carlisle, “manifests the beg- garliness of his vocabulary.” The Con- cord Patriot puts it in this fashion: “People swear because they do not know the possibilities of plain Eng- lish or have not the skill to manipulate It so that it will yield the amount of fire they want. You can do almost anything with common words. No matter how tame and lifeless they look standing in stupid rows as if they didn’t know enough to come in when it rained, they can be made to dance like imps, to frolic like fairles, to float angelwise on light wings, to glow like fire spirits. They can do things that make the ordinary bits of profanity look like feeble scarecrows stiffened up with a fence stake. The cure for profanity—reformers and edu- cators please make a note—is merely wit enough tcvhandle your words so that swearing will seem like baby talk in comparison.” When Blondin Was Afraid. One of Blondin’s favorite jokes was to offer to carry some distinguished spectator across the rope with him on his back. Everybody naturally refus- ed, and the great equilibrist, with a genial smile, would say, “I am sorry you are afrald I should drop you.” But he was hoist once with his own petard. He was exhibiting in Paris and was about to cross the Seine on his rope. Cham, the great caricaturist, had come to make a sketch. -Blondin, recognizing him, at once invited him to cross with him. “With pleasure,” replied Cham, “but on one condition.” 24 “And that is”— queried Blondin, “That I shall carry you on my back,” answered Cham. . “Not if T know myself,” answered Blondin. “Ah,” triumphantly exclaimed Cham, “this time, M. Blondin, It is you who are afraid!” Hlustrious Shoemakers. Shoemaking is a calling which has given the world some very great men. One authority asserts that the major- 1ty of cobblers have exceptional brains, that their attitude when stooping over their work tends to a cranial develop- ment in the part where the intellectual faculties are seated. Some one has written a book on illustrious shoemak- ers. In it are Sir Cloudesley Shovel, Gifford the Terrible, Bloomfield, author of the well known “Farmer’s Boy;” Carey, the orlentalist; Admiral Myngs, George Fox, founder of the Soclety of Friends; John Kitto, the Biblical schol- ar, and Sturgeon, the electrician. The list of illustrious shoemakers runs into scores. Rocks That Float In Water. A geologist who is well up in his business can name a dozen or twenty different specimens of rocks and min- erals that have less speclfic gravity than water and which will,” if tossed into that element, float on the surface. Hubelite is one of the best known rep- resentatives of that class. The common pumice stone is another example. The rock with the very least specific grav- ity known is damarl, a substance found in an extinct volcano in Damara- land. Its atomic weight Is .5, or exact- 1y one-half that of hydrogen. Art of Reading. To get the best out of reading we must begin early and work hard. Itis an art like music or painting and de- mands its stern apprenticeship. It re- mains true that & man who knows only his own tongue does not know that.— Christian World. A BEAUTIFUL FACE tamp for Particulars and 'l‘.nln-h!u‘ F.;“‘ Im'-. lhh?'lsrn lood asd-Lmproves the Health, ; I you take CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. Madison Place. Philadeiphia. Pa. o | | | A Very Busy Man. A school inspector went to inyesti- )gate the case of a man who, although he could well afford to kecp his chil dren at school, had obtained labor certificates for them all and was tak- ing frequent holidays while the poor little fellows worked to keep the home on. ! To his wife's plea that the young- sters’ wages were useful when “fey- ther” was out of work the inspector replied: “A mere quibble, ma’am. Your hus- band has constant work, but is too lazy to do it. His employer told me 80" 3 | “Then it's a wicked story, and I'm not particular who hears me say it!” cried the woman Indignantly. “My husban’ is the busiest man in England, bar none. Why, he was up at day- break this mornin’ teachin’ my youn- gest lad to swim, an’ he’s walked ten miles across plowed fields to fly a pi- geon an’ won a bounce ball contest an’ a boxin’ match since dinner, an’ now, to wind things up,” she added as a final proof of her husband’s amazing industry, “he’s down in the wood yon- der trainin’ his dog to catch an’ kill rabbits without leavin’ the marks of his teeth on ’em. If you want more work than that crowded into a day, you must be a regular nigger driver.”— London Tit-Bits. ‘When Buttons Were Big. | Bachaumont writes in his “Secret Memoirs,” Nov. 18, 1786: “The mania for buttons is today extremely ridicu- llous. They are not only of enormous size, some of them as big as six pound crowns, but miniatures and pictures are made upon them, and this orna- mentation is extremely costly. Some of them represent the medals of the ftwelve Caesars, others antique statues and still others the Metamorphoses of ovid.” . Isabey, in his biographical notes, says that when he came to Paris he ‘worked for a living by making copies of Vanloos and Bouchers on the lids of snuffboxes and that for these medal- lions he was paid from 6 to 8 francs each. “As it was still the fashion,” he said, “to wear buttons as big as a five franc piece, upon which Cupids, flow- ers and landscapes were cut in cameo, I went into that business. I got 12 sous for each.”—Paris Figaro. ‘Way of One Man. He was romantic, but bashful for his ege. At twenty-five It Is expected nowadays that a man should be matter of fact. She was his equal in romance, but a trifle older, old enough indeed to be a widow. The conversation had turned on the ever important subject of mothers-in-law. There was a lull in the argument. Gazing far, she sighed and said: “Ah, me! I shall never have another mother-in-law!” He looked at her with interest for a moment and then suddenly blurted out: “My mother died when I was very young!” It was an inadvertence, but he could not draw back. She threw herself into his arms, and they have lived happily— up to now.—New York Press. Polished and Vigorous. Observing a passenger with the un- lighted butt of a cigar in his fingers, the street car conductor requested him to put it out. “It is out, you chump,” responded the passenger. “Pardon me,” resumed the conductor, “4f I have failed to make myself clear. The condition to which I had reference was not one of mere temporary non- combustion, but of elimination, the eradication, I might say, of the physic- al presence of your nicotine laden rem- nant, this process followed necessarily by cessation of the odor now permeat: ing an atmosphere already somewhat deficient, I fear, in the esseutial ele- ment of ozone. I'm a humble conduct- or, and my aim is to please; but, you big porcine stiff, you throw that cigar through the door or I'll throw you and it both. See?” “Bxcuse me, professor,” replied the passenger meekly, and the incident ‘was closed.—Philadelphia Ledger. The Toad and Its Skin. The toad sheds its skin at certain periods, the old one coming off and leaving a new one, which has been formed underneath, in its stead. It does not give Its cast off coat away to any poorer toad, and there are no toads dealing in second hand raiment. Nel- ther does it leave its cast off jacket on the ground after the fashion of the shiftless snake. It swallows its over- eoat at one mouthful, converting its stomach Into a portmanteau. Noses Out.of Joint. When I was a girl, the aristocratic nose was high, beautifully modeled, rising In a delicately waving ridge and at the tip standing well out from the face and not turned up. But now the fashion has completely changed. The pretty women one sees portrayed In 11- lustrated:.papers’ and magazines very seldom have much to speak of in the way of -noses.~Dowager {n London Chronicle. The Difficulty About Our Composers. “Who Is your, favorite. composer?” in- quired the artistic person. “I can’t say Just at this: moment,” ,answered Mr. Cumrox, with an appealing glance at his wife, “but it's somebody whose mu- slc I can’t remember and whose name T can’t pronounce.”—Washington Star. ‘Wicked men: cannot:be friends either among :themselves or with the good.— Bocrates. DB St ER FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store Pawnshop Art Sales, “One of the most indefatigable paint- ers in Philadelphia has almost exclu- sively a pawnshop trade,” sald a pawn- broker the other day while discussing the many tricks of his business. “He has been working this market,” he con- tinued, “for almost four years. I be- lieve I was his first customer. He was reduced to the point where his only capital was a lot of pictures that he could not sell. In his extremity he came to me. I advanced him a little money on several pictures, which I ‘was lucky enough to sell. The funny part of it was that the man himself couldn’t sell a picture to save his soul. He finally realized that he was defi- clent in business ideas and confined himself strictly to painting pictures, while I attended to the sales. At last he got other customers in my line, and today he actually makes a living from the pawnshop trade.” — Philadelphia Record. What Ailed the Speech. At the close of one of the sessions in the trial of Warren Hastings when most of those engaged had gathered in the anterocom Dr. Parr stalked up and down the room in his pedantic, pom- pous way, growling out praises of the speeches of Fox and Sheridan, but say- ing not a word about Burke’s. Burke, sensitive at this omission and anxious for some commendation from the great authority, could at last contain himself no longer and burst out: “Doctor, didn’t you like my speech?” “No, Edmund,” replied Dr. Parr, calmly eying his excited questioner. “Your speech was oppressed with met- aphor, dislocated by parenthesis and debilitated by amplification!” His Shaky Seat. A small Canadian ventured into the room while his eldest sister was en- tertaining a masculine caller. “Mr. Harris,” the youth finally inter- rupted, “I wish you would take me with you some day.” s “Take you with me!” echoed the call- er. “Where do you want to go, Bob- bie?” “I heard Mr. Grant, next door, say you were on the water wagon and he guessed you’d soon fall off. T’d love to help you drive.”—Canadian Courier. Not to Be Fooled. “He wanted me to order a basket of champagne,” declared indignant Mr. Nuritch. “Well?” . “I may be ignorant, but I know that champagne comes in bottles.”—Wash- Ington Herald. The Bride’s Way. Friend—Is the bride you're working for getting to be a good housekeeper? Cook—No; she hasn’t learned to keep out of the kitchen yet.—Detroit Free Press. The Secret of Human Society. It is only because each man is so different from his fellows that we are able to endure one another’s company. —Florida Times-Union. ONE CENT A W. No_ Advertiseinent Acoepted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town Orders HELP WANTED. WANTED—}or U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 85, citi- zens of United States, cf good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. WANTED: For the U. S. Mar- ine Corps, men between the ages 21 and 85. An oppor- tunity to see the world. For full information apply in per- son or by letter to Marine Re- cruting office 208 third street Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Irquire 716 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, LOST—Pair of gold spectacles. Finder return to this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT — Residence, cen- trally located, fully furnished with all modern living furni- ture; four commodious rooms, besides pantry and clothes closet; waterworks and toilet in house. Apply to this office or to N. W. Helmer, police headquarters. FOR RENT — Furnished room with bath. Inquire 609 Be- midji avenue. $ FOR RENT: Furnished roomin modern house. 700 Bemidji Ave. 7 FOR RENT: Five room house.. Inquire A. Klein. s MISCELLANEOUS: PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp; librarian. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Solaimsé i Re(fir m‘thq_ members of L'!,lie Mlnn‘ga; egation in Crongress. i New York Avenue, Wlslllwl.nzwn. D. Ocm D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law- Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJL - -7. - o MINN, Always Remember the Full Name axative Bromo uinine Tablets Cure a Cold in One Day Cure Crip in Two Days Gl Just Received A large shipment of Siuger and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- chines. The best and most beautiful line of cabinets ever carried in the city. Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR, VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave, Phone 319 Bemidji E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidyl, Minn. Office: -Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND. SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland G—ilmoré Physician and 8 TS otmee: Tlles Blogk & DR. WARNINGER \:’BTERINA%V SUMR'JW ‘elephone 200 Third St., one block west. of 15t Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, Phone 40. o ..‘Tmitrlml Ave. Tom ‘Smart BRone NotBh | 68 Amerion Ave; F. C. CHASE DRAY AND TRANSFER ‘Woecd Sawing Promptly Done Phono 351 DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster. SURG EON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Build’g. Telephone No. 230 Want Ads 'FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELIL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer ey gt Tani, Moo et | TR |