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

{ i i Ayer’s Hair Vigor was good, the best| that was made. But Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, is better. It is| the one great specific for falling hair. A new preparation in every way. Ask your| druggist to show it to you, the new kind. Does not stain or change the 00lox of the hair. Lol nass: THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Sty ARy Sereer, OFFICIAL PAPER~-CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. Entered In the postoffice at Bemidii. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM CONCERNING REAPPORTIONMENT. The legislative’ reports indi- cate that the members of the present state senate are not in- clined to reapportion the state at this session, says the Duluth News Tribune, this does not seem possible. Certainly it should not be possible that any senator would place his own ten- ure of office above the good of the state, and would because of his individual selfish interests consent to continue for two more years, at the least, the present wholly unfair representation. The present apportionment into legislative districts was made ten years ago, The state then had a2 population of I,574, 619, It provided for sixty-three senators and one hundred and nineteen representatives, or a senator for each 25,000 of popu- lation. The basis used in I889 was 20,000, giving fifty-four dis- tricts, and in 1881 it was 17,000, giving forty-seven districts. 1t is not probable that a re- apportionment at this time would materially increase the number of districts, as the basis of re- presontation would probably te somewhat increased. The result, therefore, would be a readjust- ment to give the northern part of the state, which has the great- er part of the growth in popula tion, its due share of representa- tion. The constitution provides that after a state or national census ‘‘the legislature shall have the power” to make a reapportion- ment. This does not make it obligatory, and it is aloo provided that after the apportionment the next election shall be of both senators and representatives, which would curtail the present senatorial term to two years. Itis this that is said to make the present senate hesitate. The members, if this is true, evi- dently do not feel sure enough of their constituents to venture i to risk their chances for a re-elec- | tion, even when backed by the istrong public sentiment that |certainly would be created | through their public spirit in legislating themselves out of office. It is not probable, however, that the house. which is not cum- bered by a four-years term, will permit the senate to dictate in this matter from pure selfish- ness, even if it so disposed, and it can force a reapportionment if it will, Moreover a reapportionment at this time would permit another in 1911 without effecting the ten- ure of office, and by that date the population of the state would doubtless be so fixed as to make highly improbable any such dis- proportionate fluctuation as has occured in the past ten years. The increase would be more even throughout the state, resulting in no sectional injustice. A bill is being prepared by State Senator Gunn for the establishment of a new normal school at Cass Lake. It appears that much better location for the school could be selected and Be- midji, so beautifully located, would be preferable to the people of Northern Minnesota, and would be an ideal place for the new normal if established. Let us all pull for Bemidji.—Ten strike Tribune. Twins Born In Different Years. “I have often been present at the birth of twins,” sald an ol& nurse. “Only once was I present, though,when the twins were born In different years.” “Twins born in different years? You are crazy,” sald the young bride. “Not a bit of it,” sald the old nurse. “The thing happened in Pittsburg In 1899. The first twin was born at 11:30 o'clock on the night of Dec. 81, 1899, and the second was born at 1 o’clock In the morning of Jan. 1, 1800. There are, ma’am, a number of other cases recorded of twins born in different years.” The Cat Had Chickens. The old housekeeper met the master al We duu vu his arrival home, “If you please, sir,” she said, “the cat has had chickens.” “Nonsense, Mary,” laughed he. “You mean kittens. Cats don't have chick- ens.” “Was them chickens or kittens as you brought home last night?” asked the old woman. “Why, they were chickens, of course.” twinkle. “Well, the cat’s had ’em[” A Present For You A Full Size Cake of PALMOLIVE The best toilet soap known, famous as a skin cleanser and complexion beautifier. For a short time only, the B. J. Johnson Soap Co., authorize certain local dealers to make you a present of a cake of this wonderful soap, absolutely free of charge, when you purchase 25 cents’ worth of you, absolutely free of charge, with Galvanic Soap The Famous Easy Washer Galvanic Soap dissolves dirt with the speed of lightning, and saves money, saves strength, saves time, saves clothes. With 10 cents’ worth of Galvanic Soap your dealer presents a § cent package of Johnson’s Washing Powder Easy on Everything but Dirt We give these presents to introduce our splendid soaps into your honseheld. "The following dealers will supply you: Schroeder & Schwandt, Downs & O’Leary, Chas. Nangle, E. H. Winter & Co., Roe & Markusen. 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, BemidH. . “Just so, sir,” replied Mary, with a | Supplements to the Decalogue. Our soclal organization haa devel- oped to a stage where the old right- eousness 1s not enough. We need an annual supplement to the Decalogue. The growth of credit institutions, the spread of fiduclary relations, the en- meshing of industry in law, the inter- lactg of government and business, the multiplication of boards and Inspect- ors, beneficent as they all are, they in- vite to sin. What gateways they opeun to greed! What fresh parasites they jet in on us! How idle in our new situation to Intone the old litanies! [The reality of this close knit life is not to be seen and touched; it must be thought. The sins it opens the door to | are to be discerned by Kknitting the brows rather than by opening the eyes. It takes imagination to see that bogus medical diploma, lying advertisement and fake testimonial are death dealing Instruments. It takes Iimagination to see that savings bank wrecker, loan shark and investment swindler in tak- ing livelthoods take lives. It takes imagination to see that the business of debauching voters, fixing jurles, se- ducing lawmakers and corrupting pub- Me servants Is like sawing through the props of a crowded grand stand—B A. Ross In Atlantic. Living In Coral Houses, The church built of coral is one of the curlositles of the Isle of Mahe, one of the Seychelles Islands, in the Indian ocean. The Seychelles islands, which are supposed by many to-be the site of the Eden of the Old Testament, form an archipelago of 114 islands and are situated about 1,400 miles east of Aden” and 1,000 miles of Zanzibar. They rise steeply out of the sea, culmi- nating in the Isle of Mahe, which is about 8,000 feet above the level of the ocean and Is nearly the center of the group. All these islands are of coral growth. The houses are built of a specles of massive coral hewed into square blocks, which glisten like white marble and show themselves to the utmost advantage in the various tinted green of the thick tropical palms, whose Immense fernlike leaves give pleasant and much needed shade. These palms grow as high as 100 feet or more, overtopping both the houses and the coral bullt church. They line the sea- shore and cover the mountains, form- Ing in many places extensive forests. History of the Typewriter. “The history of the typewriter is in teresting,” said an inventor. “The first patented machine was Henry Mill's, It was as big as a bureau and made no popular appeal. This was in England In 1714. The first type bar. machine was made in America. Its inventor was A. H. Beach. The patent was taken out in 1856. The Beach type- writer was not practical. The - first practical typewriter was invented by Latham Sholes in 1867. Sholes had for partners 8. W. Soule and Carlos Glid- den, but these two men became dis- couraged and dropped out. It wasn't il some years later that Sholes got his machine ready for the market. Then he took it to a big firm of gunmakers, the Remingtons, and it at once began to sell on a large scale. Sholes re- mained in the employ of the Reming: tons up to the time of his death.” 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men; Diseases of Women; Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thur’y. Feb. 14 at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwesternfistates than any living man. All curable medical and su-gical disoases, acute and chronic catarrh, and Special Dis+ cases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lung Disease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron chial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- pepsia, Sick Headacho, Stomach and Bowel ‘roubles, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica. Bright’s Disease, Diabetes, Kidney, Liver. Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Diz- ziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, In- terrupted Nutrition, Slow groth {n children, and all wasting disease in adults. Many cases of deafness, ringing in the ears, 1oss of eyesight, cataract, cross eves, etc., that have been improperly treated or neglected, can be easlly restored, Deformities, club feet, cur- verature of the spine, disease of the brain. paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy, swelling of the limbs, stricture. open sores.. pain in the bone, granular enlargements and all long-standing diseases properly treated. Young, middleaged and old, single or married men and all who suffer from lost manhoods nervous debllity, spermatorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing memory, weak eves, stunted developement, lack of energy, impoverished blood, Dlnaxfles. impediments to 150 blood and skin diseaseg, Syph- eruptions, hair falling, bone pains, swell- ings, sore throat, ulcers, effects of mercury, adder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine t00 often, gonoj ety | rhoes, gleet, stricture, recelving treats ‘Drompt relief for life. : Cancers, Tumors, Golter, Fisiula, Piles,_ varicocele and enlarged glands: with the sub- bsolutely with- al;rgof the twentieth century. Consulation: those interested, $1.00, 5 DR.REA&CO; 't % Minneapolis, Minx. Louisville, Ky, TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY rgees 3 ‘W.GROVE'S slgnature is on each box, 25c. Cultlyal no doubt that to be able to idle at will Is a most valuable gift and one which is becoming rarer every day. The art of loafing is not properly understood by the majority of people. Much has been written on the subject. Steven- son dealf: with It In an essay; Mr. Kenneth Grahame touched on It In “Pagan Papers,” and Mr. Barry Pain has some illuminating remarks on the subject in his Canadian canoe book. There is a, subtle. difference between the views of these experts. Mr. Gra- hame advocated absc‘ute idleness. Mr. Pain pointed out, with more truth, that the great art of loafng was to do the easiest thing and that sometimes it Is easier to work than to ‘e idle. This Is the secret of the whole matter. The superfi¢ial idler thinks it his duty to be idle on every occasion. The man who has studied the subject knows that this Is an entirely erroneous view. There are times wwhen we feel that we must be up and doing. If we sternly repress this inclination our Deace is disturbed. The really scien- tific idler is the man who caun idle at ‘will.—London Chronicle. The Rain In the Woods. The lamentable eifects of the gener- al destruction of forests are now suf- ficlently recognized in all civilized countries. Such destruction ' invites devastating floods in mountain streams and causes the surrounding land to dry up. . Forests act like vast con- densing screens. They preserve a moist atmosphere about them, atten- uate the force of torrential downfalls, promote a more gradual melting of the snow in early spring and protect the soll against too rapid -evaporation. And yet the manner in which forests act their beneficent part is not exactly .such as might be supposed. They pre vent a large part of the rain that falls from reaching the sofl at all. It is es- timated that in European climates the forests evaporate directly or transpire physiologically four-fifths of the rain that falls upon them. Thus the forest atmosphere is no less important than the forest soil in equalizing the cli- matie conditions of a country.—Youth's Companion. Tale of a Coat. The clawhammer, or evening coat, has many oddities of cut. These oddi- tles were once essentials. There was, In fact, a time when every idlosyn- crasy of the clawhammer served some useful purpose. The cuiaway front of the coat, for instance, was originally cut away so that the wearer when on horseback would not he incommoded. The two buttons at the back were for fastening up the tails out of harm’s ‘way, each tail having in the past a buttonhole at its epd. The sleeves, with their false cuffs, are relics of the days when sleeves were always turned back and therefoce were ulways made with cuffs that unbuttoned. The col lar, with its wide notches, is a sur. vival of the old collar that was notch- ed in order that its wearer could turn it up conveniently in cold or stormy weather. The dress coat, in a word, is a patehwork of relics—relics once es- sential, but now of no use on earth— Philadelphia Bulletin. o e Rl Weknter's Fixo Tajie ¢4 a Flah. - I had a chat once with old John At taquin, then a patrfarch among the few survivors of the Mashpee Indians. He had often been Mr. Webster's guide and companion. on his fishing trips and remembered clearly many of b0l ‘Ml{n‘,yet."_‘bendo Pit-Bits. " their happenings. ‘1t was with a glow of love and admiration amounting to worship that he related@ how this great fisherman, after landing a large trout on the bank of the'stream, “talked mighty strong and fine to that fish and told him what a mistake he had made and what a fool he was to take that fly and that he would have been all right if he had left it alone.” Who can doubt that patient search would disclose somewhere in Mr. Web- ster’s speeches and writings the elabo- ration, with ‘high intent, ‘ of that “mighty strong and fine” talk address. ed to the fish at Mashpee?—“Fishing and Shooting Sketches,” by Grover Cleveland. A Literary Tragedy. When Carlyle had finished the first volume of his great.work on the French revolution he lent the manuscript to his friend John Stuart Mill. One even- Ing soon afterward Mill entered Car- -1yle’s door, pale as Hectoi’s ghost, with the dismal informatlon, gasped out in tlmost Inarticulate words, that with the exception of about four or five sheets the manuscript was completely annihilated. Mill had left it too care- lessly lying about, and a servant, think- Ing it so much waste paper, had burned it. Five months of steadfast, occasion- ally excessive and painful toll utterly lost! For three weeks Carlyle could do nothiag but read Marryat's novels, Then one night, sitting talking to his cook, he decided It-should be written again and eventually finished “such a task as I never trled before or since.” Ruskin’s Opinion of Mrs, Carlyle. Ruskin spoke with scornful amuse- ment of such mistaken enthusiasts ag wished to enroll Jane Welsh Carlyle among the martyrs on account of her “man's” bad'temper. ‘He aditted that Carlyle .was frequently: grumpy and habitually melanéholy—“but so am I” —and he“vas easily ‘irritated” “That clever shrew,” his wife, well knew this and by the .very tones of her volce as she ‘rasped out -his name” could set his nerves on edge:In“a’ paroxysm of | ip, “Cebrile- trritation.—Seribner’s A Comprehensive Verdict, A -child ‘In ‘an Bnglish town was killed by a steam atomizing apparatus falling on it. The. coroner’s. jury brought In' the following cutlous ver- dct: “Death restlted’ from shock ‘fol- lowing bronchitis and:Wwhooping cough, eaused through the shaking of the _|house by the firing of a gun at the government, proof butts on.the Pulm. stead marshes, % told you a few: days ine that he' sald be'd raise'my wiges'in a month or'so? . Z—Yes; And-Qidwt he?:: : “No., ,I .misunderstood him. He sald he'd try to ralse my first week’s wages by that time. I haven’t had 'a Hunt For a Hangman, The British army was once in diffi- culties through the lack of a hangman Murder was committed by a soldier in the Crimea, but nobody could be found to carry out the sentence of the' court martial. It was announced that £20 and a free discharge would be granted to the man undertaking the task. At last 2 man did volunteer. He was a newcomer to the army. On the night prior'to the date fixed for the execution they locked up the hangman in a sta- ble to keep him safe. In the morning the party at the gallows waited, but there was no hangman. He had gone mad during the night or else he was now simulating madness. The officer In command turned to one of his cap- tains with, “Captaln, you will have the goodness to hang the prisoner!”” The captain changed countenance, but he pulled himself together and .appealed to the sergeants with, “Which of you ‘will hang this man?’ And to spare his captain one of the men volunteered. He afterward had the satisfaction of flogging the man who had volunteered and failed. 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 & large part Of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store ONE CENT AWORD. No Advertiseinent Accepted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompsny All Out Of Town Orders HELP WANTED. AN NN NN AP WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 86, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji, Minnesota. The Way to Work. If work has to be done the only way to escape will paralysis s to launch oneself upon the task, realizing that if it is difficult it is net likely to grow easler and that some sort of a begin- ‘ning must be made. “Keep the facul- ty of effort alive in you by:a little ‘gratuitous exercise every day,” writes a canny psychologist 'id his ‘chapter on “Habit.” This gratuitous exercise it is that traing the will to rule life and destiny; it is-the one great secret of success. Postponing of disagreeable duties means laxness invading the will, a certain slackening of all the mental nature, an invasion of a paralytic tend- ency. If the will failed to obey at a glven moment yesterday it is vastly less likely to obey today, whereas a daily habit of forceful Inhibiting or commanding makes for that most de- sirable of all endowments, . “a com- pletely fashioned will” — Harper's ‘Weekly. The First Nails. The first nails were undoubtedly the sharp teeth of various animals. Then it is belleved pointed fragments of flint followed. The first manufactured metal nails were of bronze, The nail with which Jael killed Sisera was a wooden tent pin, ‘probably pointed with iron. Bronze nails have been found in the Swiss lake dwellings, in several places In France and in the valley of the Nile. - Until the nineteenth century iron nails were forged, a blacksmith being able to make only two or three dozen a day. The first cut nails were made by Jeremiah Wilkinson in Rhode Island in 1775. The first patented nail ma- chine was by Perkins, 1795, and its product of 200,000 nails a day was con- sidered so enormous that some per- sons deemed the result due to super- natural agency. The Irish Bull In Journalism. Of a well known reporter of & past generation. many curiositles: of style are still repeated with zest by Dublin Journalists. It was this man who ex- plained, describing: a case of drown- ing off Dalkey, “The body was washed ashore by a receding wave.” Of a fu- gltive from justice’ he wrote: “The burglar was surrounded on all sides by A Curious Custom. In certain parts of India in families where there are several daughters the youngest sisters may only marry after the elder sister is married. Of course it frequently happens that no suitor appears for the elder, in which case ehe is got out of the way by a very neat expedient. She is wedded to a tree or a large flower, and then the Jyounger sister may marry. The elder sister must be careful, however, to choose a plum, apple or apricot tree, from which she can get a divorce, for if she married an elm, pine or poplar these are sacred trees and wust not be trifled with. His Wig In His Pocket. Benjamin Franklin once wore his wig In his pocket at the court of Ver- sailles. When he was about to present himself at the court for the first time he was informed that a wig was essen- tial. Franklin’s head was so large that no ordinary wig would begin to fit it However, one was found sufficlently large to pass him through the ante- chambers, after which he was permit- ted to remove the ridiculous conven- tlonal appendage and place it In his ample pocket. - Hard to Ples Mr. Snaggs was accosted on the street the other day by a beggar who was covered with a very remarkable mass of patched and ragged garments and ‘who said: “Mister, haven’t you some old clothes you could give a fellow?” Snaggs surveyed the beggar from head to foot and then asked: “Are not the clothes you have on old enough for you?” Discriminating. A thoughtful hostess gave a chil dren’s party and decided it would be healthier to serve only mineral waters, One little girl tasted of her carbonic and laid the glass down. “What's the matter, dear? Don’t yor like charged water?” “No, ma’am. Please may I have iox;ne water that. you've paild for?’— e. the police. Escape was Impossible, Suddenly he made his way ‘down a cul-de-sac and disappeared through a side street.” The most popular story of this impressionist writer, however, relates to Mr. Gladstone. On the Grand Old Man’s one and only visit to Dublin he was Interviewed by the ec- centric press man. Mr. Gladstone, at the conclusion of & somewhat amusing array of questlons, very courteously expressed his pleasure at meeting the interviewer. The latter, In a high state of delight, said with enthusiasm, “The pleasure i3 mutual, Mr. Gladstone, but Is.all on my side.”—London' Tribune. The Oldest Sense of Humor. The oldest idea of humor is surprise This the child exhibits’ (for that which -18 oldest we shall find in the youngest) when it hides and cries “Boo!” both surprising and frightening its senlor, be this senior father, mother, brother, sis: ter or friend. One may find this primal sense of humor distributed through the modern short story. FBrequently the turn in the plot, if not in its develop- ment, hinges upon this child humor of surprise. Even some grownup folk will pull ‘a-chair from under one, thus showing themselves . still children in their sense of fun. The verbal conceit found' in much of the verse In the pages of modern comic papers is of this same class of humor and-furnishes conclusive evidence that a number of sen and women are at child’s play in literature. " Poems which end contrary to their foreshadowings are of this sort. —New York Herald. The Boring of Glass, Strong glass plates are bored through by means of rotating brass tubes of the necessary “diameter, which - are filled with water during boring. To the water there is added finely pul- verized emery. It fs said that-thinner glass can be perforated with holes in an easier manner by- pressing a disk of ‘wet'clay upon the glass and making & hole through: the clay of the widths desired, so" that at that spot the glass s laid bare. Then molten lead is glass drop down at once. This method is based upon the quick local heat- g of the glass, whereby it obtains a cireular erack, the outline of ‘which cor- responds to the outline of the hole made in: the clay. ‘The cutting of glass tubes, cylinders, etc., in factories is based upon the same principle. ‘Why, Indeed? * At an examination of Sunday school children the following was one of the questions put upon the blackboard: “Why did your ‘godfathers and god- mothers promise these things for: you?” The auswer of a bright girl, wiitten neatly on the "slate, was, “Why, -indeed?” ‘She got marks.— Christian Life. S S Not to Blame. Father (sternly)—Now, Sophla, some- thing must be done to reduce your ex- penses. You are actually spen more than your allowance. d Daughter—It 1sn’t my fault, father, IT WILL NoT DISAPPOINT YOU MATT J. 608 8 JOHNSON'S Has cured thousands. Is evidence of that. ou are not satlsfied after taking half of the first bottle, you = GET YOUR MONEY BACK " Read what the oldest printer In Min- nesota says it did for himz ITORIAL ENDORSEMENT “The readers of the A. O. T. W. Guide who may be afflicted with Theu- matism are hereby informed that we have used this remedy, 6088, in our {family for two years; ‘that a_single bottle cured rheumatism of the arm of six months' standing, and rheumatism of the feet-of a year’s standing, after experimenting with several re; r prescriptions g].\:'l’% receiving no_relief. ALEY, “St. Paul. Sold and guaranteed by Barker’s Drug Store, —_— GAR-GOL Our guarantee If i poured into the hole, and lead and || I've done my best to get you to'in‘ lm_-ease it—Brooklyn Life, : : An absolute specific and anti-septiq preparation for all kinds of ‘SORE THROAT SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY sure cure for Hoarseness, Tonsilitis, Quicsy, fiBammcd. Dicorated and Getarshaihme oat. A proventive of Croup, Whooping Cough and m%mhmm PURIFYING HEALING SODTHING HARMLESS Endorsed by themost eminent throat speoialists in the country. Should be kept in every home, e 28 Ceonts BERG MEDICINE.CO., Des Motnes, T OWL DRUG STORE 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 prioes. Repairs for sewing -machines of all kinds. BISIAR, VANDER LIP & COMPANY 7o 811 Minn. Ave. Phone 319 Bemidji 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. Inquire 716 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE. BTy SUUUUL UL JSUUSEE U FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will- procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose r will be sold cheap Inquire at this office, LOST—Pair of gold spectacles. Finder return to this office. FOR RENT. AN AANNS NS NNNN, 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 room in modern house. 700 Bemidji Ave. ' FOR RENT: Five room house. Inquire A. Klein. 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 Statcs Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office-and. Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Gon- tests—Procurement of Patents snd Indlan Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Grongress. Offi New York Avenue, Washington, D. O- - D. H. FISK Attorney and Counseliorsat Law Office opposite Hotel Markham, P.J.Russell - perps 4100V 8¢ Law e PO E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW , Minn, — Office: -Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician a; ysician m:c‘lSurgoon DR- WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON T ; Third_St., one biock weet ot 1 ____ DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright,: ehone 40. "™ ™ St it acat Ave, Dray and Tom §hxn-‘naarn£ mor Phone Novos™ | 435" eno moving. F. C. CHASE DRAY AND TRANSFER Wood Sawing Promptly Done Phone 351 .. S DEN'I‘B‘I‘;. e 3 IDr. R. B:'Foster," SURGREON DENTIST: PHONE 124 MILES. DR. J. T. TUOMY: Dentist ~ National Bank Bulld’g. Telephonie No, 330