Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1907, Page 2

i { A | i | o i ?‘M When the Stop it! And why not? Han' Falls Fall- ing hair is a disease, a regular germ disease; and Ayers Hair Vi NE W IMPROVED FORMULA ULA gOT quickly and completely destroys these germs. The hair stops falling out, grows more rapidly, and dandruff disappears. An entirely new preparation. The New Kind Does not change the color of the hair J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. Entered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OPSAHL “GETTING BUSY.” J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji’s repre- sentative in the legislature, is getting into the limelight of ac- tivity, down at the state capital. During the past week, he has in- troduced four bills in the house: H. F. 184—To establish a state normal school at Bemidji. Edu- cation, H. F. 185—Providing appointment of probate officer and protecting juvenile offenders in towns having population of less than 50,000, Towns and counties. H. F. 186—Asking aid for construction of bridge in Red Lake county. Roads and bridges. H. F. I87—Asking aid for construction of bridge in Red Lake county. Roads and bridges. E Mr. Opsahl has been quietly getting the ‘“hang of things” from a legislative standpoint, since he went to St. Paul, and he r_ i is going to the front as one of the hard-working members, Such men are a credit to any community. In the news columns of this issue of the Pioneer will be found a telegram from Walker relative to the action of the Walker Com- mercial Club in uniting to ask for an appropriation for the state sanitorium which has been located at that place. The work of erecting the institution cannot be completed unless more money is forthcoming. The Walker people are entitled to the money, and should receive it, as no pub- lic institution is of any value when left in an unfinished state. However, Cass Lake is putting up a fight for the locating of a normal school at that place, and it is doubtful if the members of the legislature will take kindly to both of these favors for Cass county. If there is any dis- crimination shown in granting the requests of the two towns, Walker is entitled to first consid. eration. It is said that C. A Bolt of ‘Winona i3 slated for appointment —|ently no northern by Governor Johnson as & mem- ber of the State Board of Game and Fish commissioners. Appar- Minnesota man is wanted on the commis- sion. It would seem that this north country could furnish men who are more familiar with the game and fish of the state than any resident of the southern counties. Practically all of the big game of Minnesota is con- fined to that section lying north of the Northern Pacific railway. The Pioneer is in receipt of an undersigned communication from Kelliher, in which the writer attacks a prominent resident of that place and desires this paper to father the communication and join in sowing seeds of discord in that progressive little city. Like all other newspapers of standing, the Pioneer is not and will not be a party to any malicious at- tacks on the character of men whom it knows are good citizens and have the welfare of their community at heart; and, besides we havne’t much use for the man who is afraid to sign his name to communications, not necessarily for publication, but as a guaran- tee of good faith. A Very Busy Man, A school inspector went to Investl- ‘gate the case of a man who, although he could well afford to keep his chil dren at school, had obtained labor ‘certlficates 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- Bters' 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.” “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 flelds to fly a pl- 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. Eloquent Silence, There are sllences of all sorts, as there is speech of all sorts. There are silences that set one'’s teeth on edge— it is always a relief to break them— and there are silences that are gen- tler, kinder, sweeter, more loving, more eloquent than any words and which it it always a wrench to interrupt.—Ma- rlon Crawford. CITY LOTS During the year 1906 we sold more lots in Bemidji than any year previous. The future of Bemidji is assured and those intending to make this their home should not fail to purchase residence lots at this time. We also have lots for sale. a few good business For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. Monster Spider Craba. “T have collected specimens of crabs In all parts of the world,” sald a nat- uralist, “but I shall never forget the pleasure I experienced in securing a monstrous specimen of the Japanese spider crab, the largest ever found. The combined length of-the feeding arms of this monster was more than twelve feet, while the body portion ‘was about twenty inches across. When alive, it weighed about seventy-five pounds. One of the oddest things about these creatures is their ability to assume a disguise. This feat they are able to perform owing to the flexi- bility of their pinchers and to the hooked hairs and spines with which their numerous arms are studded. By means of their pinchers they tear off. emall fragments of sponges and sea- weeds. After first putting these to thelr months, which contain a glutinous saliva, they place them on the sur- face of their limbs and bodies by sticking. them fast with a rubomg movement. By this method the crab succeeds In completely changing its appearance and rendering itself indis- tinguishable from the materials com- mon to the bottom of the sea. While crawling along it seems as though a portion of the ocean bed was in mo- tion, so close is the resemblance.” Forests of Stone. BStone forests are found in various parts of the world. In many cases they are hardened by some peculiarity of the atmosphere and are found stand- Ing just as they were when clothed ‘with green foliage thousands of years ago. The Little Colorado river, in Ari- zona, has long been famous as a local- ity for such finds. At one place more than 1,600 cords of solid stone, tree trunks, sections, limbs and logs, were found by the government surveyors. Most of them were silicified, many seven to ten feet in diameter and from twenty to eighty feet in height. Geol- ogists say that the petrified trees ot the Little Colorado were once covered with marl over 1,000 feet in depth. Some of the trees have been changed to jasper and have assumed various hues; others resemble opal, and when broken open the core is often found lined with erystals of the most beau- tiful tints. He Wins the Palm. Many storles have been told of mean men, such as he who used a wart for & collar button and he whose birthday gift to his son consisted in washing the windows so that the lad might watch the cars go by. This man, however. seems to have won the palm. There ‘was an extremely mean man In New Hampshire who was the proprietor of a hotel. By his direction rules were posted in the hostelry forbidding al- most every conceivable privilege to those not guests of the place, There ‘was absolutely no chance for the cas- ual loafer to get newspapers, pens, ink, statlonery, etc. There were not even free seats in the office. One day he chanced to observe a chronic loafer gazing at the old clock that hung on the wall. The next day a sign was placed over the clock. It read, “This clock is for the use of the guests of the hotel only.”—Success Magazine. Proflignte Spendthrifts, The wealth of many of the anclent Romans was reckoned far Into the millions. Mark Antony during his somewhat qheckered career squander- ‘ed no less than $785,000,000, and Ti- berfus left at his death over eighteen millions, which Caligula spent in less than a year. Records show that this spendthrift paid $150,000 for one sup- per. Horace tells us that Pegellus, a singer, could in five days spend $40,- 000, and Clodius on a small wager swallowed a pearl worth nearly $40,- 000. The estate of Crassus was valued at $8,400,000. Lucullus dined at the rate of $8,000 a meal for several weeks. Lentulus was worth not less than six- teen millions, and Aplcus squandered nearly five millions of dollars in a few weeks, Vermont’s Two Seasons. One winter when Thaddeus Stevens bad come back to his Vermont home he was the victim of a severe cold and coulg not leave the house for many ‘weeks. One of his callers was Lewls Clark, & man of short stature, who in earlier days had been a playmate of the “Old Commoner” and was a near neighbor of the Stevens family in their Peacham home. Vermonters had just begun to wear buffalo coats, and Mr. Clark arrived at the Stevens home al- most lost in a coat which reached to the ground. His upturned collar com- pletely covered his ears and face, while & fur cap completed the disguise. “Ig that you, Lewls?’ asked Mr. Btevens In an incredulous tone. “Yes, Thad,” he replied. “Well, skin yourself and sit down,” exclaimed the other. During the interesting conversation which followed Mr. Clark asked Ste- vens if he wouldn’t come back to his Vermont home and live. “No,” replied Stevens. “You have but two seasons here—winter and late In the fall”—Harper’s Weekly. Bir - Samuel Baker in his “Wild Beasts” says that the power of the Jaws of the crocodile Is terrific. Once he had the metal of a large hook, the thickness of ordinary telegraph wire, completely bent together, the barbed point being pressed tightly against the shank and rendered useless. This com- pression was caused by the snap of the jaws when seizing a live duck which he had used as a bait, the hook belng fastened beneath one wing. On’ one occasion he found a fish welghing sev- enty pounds bitten clean through as if divided by a knife. This, again, was the work of a snap from the jaws of & crocodile. M. Paul Bert once made experiments on the strength of a croc- odile’s jaws by means of a dynamome- ter. He found that a crocodile weigh- ing 120 pounds exerted a force of 308 pounds in closing his jaw. The lion bhas an enormous jaw power. On one occasion an African traveler pushed the butt end of his gun into a lion's mouth, and the pressure of the jaws cracked it as though it hnd been: struck by a steam hammer. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZ0 OINTMENT (2 guaranteod to cure any case of ‘Bling. Blooding OF Probrading e TR e T T] durs ot momen et urtad b 7 The Stale Bread of Hungary. In Hungary they do not eat fresh bread. Whether it is because the Hun- gariang belleve in hygiene more than thelr American or Buropean brothers and sisters or not has never been told, but the Magyar {s partial to stale bread, and the staler the better. His “rozskenyer,” or ordinary black bread, as. it s eaten by the very large ma- Jority of the Magyar population, is carefully laid away on a shelf and dug out for consumption months and months after it has come out of the great ovens. If the huge loaf, welgh- ing something like five pounds and for which the Hungarlan pays 6 or 7 kreutzer, equivalent to about 8 or 4 cents in Amerlcan money, has careful- ly been hidden away for two years, it Is coneidered all the better. The Hun- garian never thinks of where the bread is to come from tomorrow. He thinks of where it i3 to come from next year, for he has at least a year's supply on the shelves. The Hunga- rian bakes her bread 365 days ahead of time. Her Wednesday baking is for the Wednesday of a year to come; her Thursday baking for the Thursday of a year to come. To Cut the Night In Two. Professor Victor Hallopeau, member of the Parls Academy of Medicine, says: The true secret of long continued, valuable brain work is to cut the night in two. The scholar, the Inventor, the financler, the literary creator, should be asleep every night by 10 o’clock, to wake again at, say, 2 in the morning. Three hours’ work, from 2 to B, in the absolute tranquillity of the silent hours should mean the revealing of new pow- ers, new possibilities, a wealth of ideas undreamed of under the prevailing sys- tem. From 5 to 8 or 8:30 sleep again. Tak- ing up then the day’s work, the brain will be still saturated with the mental fruits of the midnight vigll; there will be no effort in putting into practice or carrying further what was planned or begun those few hours before. The habit may be hard to acquire, but mechanical means of waking at first will induce the predisposition.— New York -World. The Military Death Sentence, “You know how a soldier traitor is put to death,” sald the colonel. “The traitor stands blindfolded, and half a dozen privates shoot at him simul- taneously. But perhaps you don’t know that each of those privates, though he take the most careful aim, may afterward -say without fear of contradiction that the traitor’s blood does not stain his hands. This is the reason: Two of the rifles for this ghast- Iy shooting are always loaded with blank cartridges. Then they are shuf- fled, and no one knows which the harmless ones are. The executioners draw, and each is as like & not to draw a harmless gun. So when they shoot they can solace themselves with the thought that maybe they are only shooting a blank cavtridge at the poor blindfolded wretch before them.” Hans Breitmann’s Philosophy. I have found that if we resolve to be vigorous of body and mind, calm, col- lected, cheerful, etc., we can effect marvels, for it is certalnly true ths’ after awhile the spirit or will does haunt us unconsciously- and marvel- ously. I have, I believe, half changed my nature under this discipline. I will continuatly o be free from folly, envy, Irritability and vanity, to forgive and forget, and I have found, by willing and often recurring to it, that, while far from being exempt from fault, I have eliminated a vast mass of it from my mind. Itis certalnly true, as Kant wrote to Hufeland, many diseases can be cured by resolving them away. He thought the gout could be.—Letters of Charles Godfrey Leland. Time to-Change. It was at a table d’hote dinner at a hill station in India that a very young officer just up from the plains found himself seated next to a lady whom he took for one of ‘the grass widows common in those parts. He made him- gelf agreeable, but his nelghbor seem- ed a good deal out of spirits, so he sald sympathetically: “I suppose you can’t help tuinking of your poor busband grilling down be- low?” But the lady was a real widow, and ‘When he learned that he changed his seat.—London Answers. Sparing the Smasher. “I told you,” said the merchant, “to mark this box ‘Handle With Care’ ‘What's this nonsense you've painted here?” “That,” said the college graduate, “is the Latin for ‘Handle With Care.’” “How do you expect a baggageman to understand that?” “He won’t and theréfore he won't get mad and smash the box.”—Philadel- phia Press. For Feminine Jurors. In breach of promise cases the pres- ence of female jurors among the male Jurors would certainly benefit the men, a8 they would at once see thvough the ‘wiles of their own sex, disconnect th- picture hat and the pretty gown and disclose the hussy at heart in the plead- ing, innocent betrayed one.—Lady Vio- let Greville in London Opinion. Superimposed. In the hall of a ph.flhl.rmtmlc soclety the following notice was posted:. “The seats in this hall are for the use of the-ladies. Gentlemen are re- quested to make use of them only aft- er the former are seated.”—I1 Riso. ‘We love to expect, and when expec- tation is either disappointed or grati- fled we want to be again expecting.— Johnson. A City of the Past. Rimini is full of associations with thrilling people of the past. It was here that Caesar crossed the Rubicon. We crossed ourselves on the very bridge his feet had touched. It was here, too, that St. Anthony came to preach and, finding no people who would give heed to him, turned in de- spair.and preached to the fishes, who raised -thelr heads out of the water to Hsten to him. There is a chapel which marks the spot where he stood by the water.. In Rimini lived Paolo and Francesca, the tragedy of whose love every one know! = Travel 1 gazine, in her whole scheme of economy aids and encourages saving among the peo- ple. The government conducts a vast banking fhstitution whereby every postoffice has its savings bank depart- ment—its “caisse d’epargne.”” Here any one may make a deposit as low as 1 franc (20 cents), which deposit 13 re- corded in one’s “livret de ia caisse @'epargne” (savings bank .book). A tonvenient feature of this system tend- Ing to make saving easy is that one may make his deposits in any post- office anywhere in France and may withdraw any part or all his savings at any postoffice, without regard to where the deposits have been made. I have never had a gervant in France ‘who had not her “livret de la calsse d’epargne,” and yet the girl or woman, it she had no family of her own to support, almost invariably contributed to the support of her father’s family. I have had one middle aged “femme fle chambre” on whose face each day I could read pretty welf how the bourse was going.—Flora McDonald Thomp- son in Harper's Bazar. Shopping. Shopping is a form of cruelty in- fulged by married ladies toward their busbands. It is inciplent in young girls, reaches an active conditlon in brides and arrives at its most virulent stage between the tenth and the twen- ty-fifth year of married life. A small, delicate, slight, nervous, sensitive wo- man who would faint away at an empty mouse trap will go through the shopping district in from two to seven hours and come out refreshed and sus- tained by an unfaltering trust if her husband’s credit is good, while that gentleman at the end of forty-five min- utes ‘has to be carried home on a stretcher. . Some women are born shop- pers, others achieve it, but not one of them has it thrust upon her. Shopping Is extensively practiced on week days, beginning on Monday with a rush and ending on Saturday in time for the opera. It promotes Industry. Without it married mer would have time to rest.—Delineator. Shooting a Rabbit. In Sullivan county there is a man who spent a whole day hunting, and at nightfall he was returning homeward empty handed when he found a rab- bit In a snare and still kicking. He released it and was about to dispatch it with the back of his hand when it occurred to him that he could not say he shot It, as no shot marks would be found to corroborate his story. So he ted a string to one of the hind legs of the rabbit, tled the other end to the fence, backed away twenty yards and fired. The shot cut the string and bunny ran away. Such a good joke on himself was too good to keep, and he told it at the village grocery, little thinking that it would be handed about, until now if you want to anger him the mere mention of the yarn opens the old sore.—Forest and Stream. Practicing by Ear. ‘When Grover Cleveland was practic- ing law at Buffalo among his assocl- ates was a young lawyer who, though a bright fellow, was rather Inclined to laziness. He was forever bothering Oleveland about points of law rather than look them up himself.” At last Cleveland became tired of it, and the next time the young man sauntered in Cleveland knew what he wanted and, getting up, pointed to his bookcase and said: “There are my books. You are ‘welcome to them. You can read up your own case.” The fellow was caught, but he rose to the occasfon. “See here, Grover Cleveland,” he sald, “I want you to understand I don’t read law. I practice entirely by ear, and you and your books can go to thunder!” ‘Women Rule as Babies Do, The ordinary man would still much rather glorify women and set them on a mock throne, whence he can depose them at will, than have to acknowl- sdge in them a real title to regard. It 1s aifficult for a man'to overcome bis essential self importance. Most of us perhaps prefer to have inferiors round us—an abject trait of character, but natural. And only. very slowly have we men been getting to prefer our womankind as friends and equals rather than as queens and pets, ruling us as & _baby or a spoiled dog does.— London Saturday Review. A Clever Hint. “You are so popular,” sighs the swain. “You have so many suitors!” “The idea!” smiles the fair young thing. “Why, I can count them all on the fingers of my left hand. Bee. The index finger is Mr. Smugforth, the sec- ond finger is-Mr. Balder, and the third finger—the third finger of my left hand ~the third finger is you.” Next day he got the ring for it— Chicago Post. News to Him. “The beauty of this great and glorl- ous republic,” sald the American proudly, “is that any boy born here may become president.” “Fawncy!” excaimed the British tourist. “I was under the impression that the president had to be at least forty years of age.””—Catholic ‘Stand- ard and Times. , A Philosopher. A philosopher is a man who when he has hard luck, due to his own care- lessness and idiocy and other short- comings, can blame it all on fate.— Somerville Journal. Nobody Else to Look Like. She—Mr. Dudleigh s looking more | like himself, don’t you think? Chappie —Ya-as. ‘His twin brother is dead.— Puck. i A Differemce In Kioks. People are queer. If a man’s neigh- bor is kicked by a horse the neighbors are serious and concerned for the in- ured man’s welfare. But if the neigh- 18 kicked by a mule, the best the neighbors can do for him s to laugh.— Kansas City Journal. Would Be More Careful. Heavy Father (violently)—Now, see here, Molly, don’t let me catch you and young Dovecot flirting together in the tonservatory again. ter (demurely)—No, tnther, you shan’t. —Byltander. France in hsr system of nnnnee and Guileless Daugh-’) 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 Tor Cold For Overcoats. “You do not find any one wearing overcoats in Alaska, even in the win- ter,” sald a man from that territory. “The principal thing to be careful about is keeping the head, hands and feet warm. In that part of Alaska ‘where I have been the only land trans- portation is by dog sleds, and to fol- low them one has to drop Into a dog- trot beside the sled. An ordinary suit I8 plenty thick enough to keep you ‘warm, and an overcoat is dangerous in that temperature. Trotting alongside a sled wearing an overcoat would make you perspire, and the bitter cold would freeze the perspiration. The men there wear a fur cap that covers every part of the head and face except the eyes, and there is only a little peep- hole for them. Wool lined mitts are ‘worn on the hands and moccasins with woolen stockings on the feet.”—Balti- more Sun. Tragedy of a Wooden Leg. A man who travels on a wooden leg says: “About the worst accident we ever heard of befalling a wooden leg- ged man is the time one such unfor- tunate was going home after being to a late supper, along about 8 o’clock in the morning, when his peg leg went through an auger hole in the grub plank sidewalk, and he kept circling about that hole all night thinking he ‘was going home. The editor of this paper wants it distinctly understood that we cannot vouch for the truth- fulness of this story.”—Kansas City Journal, All the Same. At one of the large north country churches recently a fashlonably dress- ed lady happened to go into one of the private pews. The verger, who is known to be a very stern old chap, im- mediately bustled up to her and said: “I'm afraid, miss, you'll ha'e to cum out o’ that. This is a paid pew.” “8ir,” sald the young lady, turning sharply round, “do you know who I am? I'm one of the Fifes.” “I dinna care,” sald the old man, “If Jou are the big drum. You'l ha'e to cum out.”—Edinburgh Scotsman. Dainty it Not Substantial. The wife of a farmer had a sister come from Chicago to make a visit. One day the thrashers came, and the Buest Insisted on doing the work alone and sent her sister away to rest. When twenty-seven thrashers filed in to sup- per that night they found a sandwich tled with ribbon, one chicken croquette, one cheese ball the size of a marble and a buttonhole bouquet at each plate.—Xmporia (Kan.) Gazette. Long Sight. The longest distance ever compassed by human vision is 183 miles, belng the distance between the Uncompahgre park, in Colorado, and Mount Ellen, In Utah. This feat was accomplished by the surveyors of the United States coast and geodetic gurvey, who were engaged, in conjunction with repre sentatives of other nations, In making & new measurement of the earth, Irritating Amerfcanisms. One of the most Irritating of Amer- lcanfsms s the use of “limb” for “branch.” "Limb” for “leg” has al- ways been accepted as an American prudery, but what is the matter with “branch?’ Careful Anglophile writers are beginning' now to reintroduce this latter word, but “Umb” has hitherto been the transatlantic word with all authors. If it is also old Hnglish we shall not mind so much, but s 1t? The fJoke of the verse is at least 1,800 years old, but how old is the English ver- sion?—London Chronicle. Must Be ood. Plajsantin offered in payment of a bill a gold piece which had a suspl- clous ring. “Here, yot've given me one of those false colns that the coun- terfeiters have just been arrested for haking,” said the merchant. “Impos- sible,” answered Plaisantin, “It Is dat- ed 1868. If it were false, surely it would bhave been found out before this.”—Gaulols, 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 8 Minn. Ave, ' Phone 319 Bemidiji | ONE CENT A WORD. No Advortlsoient Accepted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town Orders HELP WANTED. A r i r A r s WANTED—¥or U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 85, citi- zens of United Statces, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recrniting Officer, Miles block, Bemidj. Minnesota. WANTED: For the U. S. Mar- ine Corps, men between the ages 21 and 35. 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. Inquire 716 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Rubber sfm.mps The Pioneer will procure any . kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose bead, mounted; will be sold cheap Inqmre 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, po\lce headquarters. FOR RENT — Furnished room with bath. Inquire 609 Be- midji avenue. FOR RENT: Furnished roomin modern house. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT: Five room house. Inquire A. Klein. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to6p, m. Tharsdays7 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 Si Court—GCourt of Claims—The United Statey General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- gress. _Special attention given to Land Con- D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell A tt_orn_ey at Paw : E E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemldj, Minn. Offics: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon : iles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGE! Tehghm Number 209 o Third St., one' west of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER: Wes anht, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. - 404 Beltrami Ave. . Tom Smart P'!:gn« No. ’(fi 7 | 015“3;'.?:?0; Ave. F. C. CHASE DRAY AND TRANSFER Wood Sawing Promptly Done Phone 351 DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGREON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK., DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Bulld'g. Telephone No. 230 Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer i 1 i S I