Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 6, 1907, Page 2

The Family P/zzsician The best medicines in the world cannot take the place of the family physician Consult him early when taken ill. Ayer’'s Cherry Pecroral REVISED FORMULA If the trouble is with your throat, bron- chial tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Do as he says. G T he new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! We pub- lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. Romance of .a Neokiaos. Bome years ago an old Frenchwoman dled In a poor part of Dublin, and her PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, little effects .were put up for auction. ey ~| Among other odds and ends was a OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI| necklace of dirty looking green stones, ‘which did not attract much Amt:on. However, a shrewd pair of dealers BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. e hare bt b “mongyiin 1" By A KAISER; and decided on purchasing, elubbing together £3 for the purpose. On taking it to a well known jeweler he prompt- Iy offered £1,500, which sum they re- fused and sold the necklace of purest SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM | gmeralds for £7,000 fn London, where Lord Rosebvery on his marriage pur- P chased it for something like m,m How to Enjoy Whist. The old Frenchwoman's mother “How can one learn to enjoy the | been attached to the court of France, game of whist?’—Aspirant. and the emeralds had once formed part Get yourselt roped into a game as | Of the crown jewels.—London Anwwers. partner to some one who helped Hoyle write his book. The other two players must also be experts. Start in pleas- antly to enliven the game with a few | Plained, “you always engaged a cab well chosen anccdotes, now and then | When you took me anywhers. Now making the wrong play. After your | you think the street car is good enough partner has slapped your ears and | forme.” sworn at you and put the black curse | “No, my darling, I don’t think the on you and all your ancestry and called | Street car s good enough for you. It's you a fool a few times you will awake | because I'm 5o proud of you. In a cab to the real joy of the gentle and intel- | you would be seen by nobody, while I lectual game. We have tried this sev- i can show you off to so mn,ny people by eral tlmes, but not at frequent iater- | taking you in a street car.” vals, and we can guarantee its eficacy. | “You dear! Forglve me if I gave you —Chicazo News. pain in saying what I d1d.”—Chlcago Record-Herald. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Entered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second class matter. A 8mooth Villaiw. “Before we were married,” she com- A Marked Advantage. Lawyer—I say, doctor, why are you | always running us lawyers down? Doctor (dryly)—Well, your profession doesn’t make angels of men, does it? Lawyer—Why, no; you certalnly have the advantage of us there, doctor.—II- lustrated Bits. The Story of a Charm. A titled English lady has a stery of a woman who had a little Japanese charm given her. Hvery time she wore it some mischance happened, and she generally fell 1. Her son at last took the jewel to the keeper of the Japa- i mese curlos In the Paris museum and requested to be informed what the charm represented. “This,” said the expert at once, “is the emblem of sick- ness.” The woman never were it again, Not Thankless. “Well, Harry, what are you doing nowadays?” “Writing for the press.” “Thankless sort of work, aln’t it?” “Bless your heart, no! ’Bout every- thing T write is returned with thanks.” Translation Called Por. Downright Woman—Where did yom come from? Classic Tramp—Madam, I, | castigated my itinerary from the class- The undertaker never would get . ic Athens of America. D. W.—I asked some people if they could live until '}ye ‘where did you come from? O. T— they acquired wisdom. - Brownsville | I beat my way from Boston.—Baiti- (Tex.) Herald. more American, S S.S OUR RECORD ¢ 40 YEARS OF CURES The value of S. S. S. as a blood purifier has been thoroughly by its lort{ years of successful service in the treatment of bloofi and skin dis- eases of every character. It is the best known and most gonerally used }blood medicine on the market today, because in the forty years of its exist- ence it has not disappointed those who have used it, and as a result of its universal success in curing disease it has made friends EVERYWHERE, ‘It has been on the market for forty years, and its record in that time ds one of which we are justly proud—it is a record of forty years of cures. As a remedy for Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores ‘lnmcm, 8kin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and all diseases arising® from’ an impure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. S. 8. has no equal. It goes into the circulation and thoroughly cleanses it of all impurities and mhakes a comiletn and lasting cure of these troubles and disordets. ' It fuflifih?fl to weak, polluted blood, rich, health-giving and health-sustaining qualities, and as this pure, fresh stream circulates through the system, all partsef the body are invigorated and made strong and healthy. §, 8. 8. {s the o’n? blood medicine on the market that can claim absolute freedom from minerals in any form. This great medicine is the product of nature’s forests and fields, and is made from the healing, cleansing juices and extracts of roots, herbs and barks. It is, therefore, in addition to being a certain eure for blood troubles, an absolutely safe medicine for young or old. It is mot an experiment to use S. 8. S.; it is a remedy with a record and one that has proven its worth and ability by its forty yeara of cures. If you need a blood remedy begin the useof S.'S. g medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs R | CITY LOT 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 a few good business lots for sale. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. and write our physicians and they will send you a book concerning your trouble, and will give you, without ezuge, ey —_— The Govemor's Daughter By Constance D'Arcy Mackay Copyright, 198, by E. O. Parcells She stood on the porch of the great colonial house, the wind ruffiing her light hair, one band toying with her riding whip. Around a corner of the driveway she caught a glimpse of the stable boy bringing her saddle horse, but it was not at him that she looked. Her gaze was concentrated on a tall figure coming up the drive, a young man in a dark suit very much the worse for wear. Neatness could not hide the fact that his coat was much worn at the edges. Nevertheless he carrled himself with a certaln assur- ance, which the sight of Jullet Arling- ton, standing erect and expectant by the door, did not In the least diminish. He mounted the steps. Jullet stopped ‘A CALLER TO SEE YOU, FATHER.” playlng with ber riding whip and look- ed at bim Inquiringly. He raised his bat. “Governor Arlington is at home, is he not?’ he queried. His tones, like bis eyes, were very direct. “I really don’t know,” said Juliet, with polite Indifference. Nothing daunted, the young maun reached forward a thin, determined brown band and rang the bell. Jullet gave him a sldelong glance. “He looks,” she thought, “as If he would stride up to the house of fate it- self, knock on the door and demand if opportunity were within.” She turned suddenly. “I beg your par- don,” she sald, “but I believe I made a mistake just now. My father went for a short ride before breakfast. Yet I remember that he came back by a side entrance. I think he is in his study. Do you wish to see him?” Bhe waved aside the servant who bad come In answer to the bell and led the way herself, her trim heels tapping now on the bare polished floor, now sinking Inta rugs so soft that they made no sound. At the door on the right of the hall she paused, touched 1t lightly with her knuckles and in re- sponse to the deep voice within In- quiring, “What is it, Juliet?” answer- od, “A caller to see you, father,” and flung wide the door. The young man thanked her and entered. ‘When she returned at luncheon, eyes and cheeks glowing brightly from ex- ercise, she found her father In a very beppy mood. “You look,” said Juliet, bending over him, “as it you had found a gold mine.” “Better than that,” he replled. “I've found just the young man I want for my private secretary.” 3 Juliet langhed. “Don’t you mean,” she sald, slipping Into her chair, “that the young man found you?’ The governor chuckled. “I guess you're right,” he answered, “and he did it without a mite of pull” He looked past his daughter through the windows, where a stretch of woodland. could be seen, mellowing toward au- tumn. “Most people find you that way, fa- ther, dear,” sald Juliet, with an ap- preclative glance. “The best ones do,” he mused, a light on his rugged New England face. The Arlingtons, father and son, had been governors of that state, whose granite hills are not more firm than the hearts of its people. And the ‘wives of the governors had heen wo- men of tact and breeding, who lived quletly and frugally in the great co- tonial housé, but who rose to state o¢- caslons with a hospitality that was as® lavish as it was brilliant. “And you're very like them, Jullet? the governor was fond of saying. “If your mother was allve, she would be proud of the resemblance. The way you rule this house and preside over it shows ‘you have a steady heart and head, and your discernment of charac- ter s really wonderful in a girl of twenty-two.” ‘‘What is the young man's name, fa- ther?” went on Jullet, breaking In on his reverie. “Eh? Oh, you mean my private sec- retary's? Farxon's his name—John Faxon. Comes of a good family, but very poor. Worked his way through college, and now he’s ready for a job.” “I see,” sald the girl slowly. The house was very gay that winter with guests’ coming and” going, and Jullet came to rely on John Faxon al- most as much as her father did. He _was always ready to smooth away ob- stacles, to make the most of difficult sttuations. He was courteous, clever The governor's daughter was sur- rounded by suitors.. She was the belle {of ‘every dance and dinner and driving party; but, though rumor engaged her first to 'thin ope and then to that, she made no sign. 5 “When do you inténd: to glve away PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure s caso of Tiching, Dilnd, Blesaine of Provrediny “ptiesin-g: 6 0r money tefunded, 50 that cool young neart or yoursr wer father questioned, “And to whom?" “To the right man .at the right time,” answered Jullet serenely and tripped away to see the floral decorations of the dinner table, for she was enter- talning a large house party, and it was not her custom to leave the details to servants. She was the last to retire that evenlng, and as she stood tu the great hall at the foot of the wide stair- case John Faxon lit her candle for her. Then be lingered, watching her as she went up the stairs, the candle’s glow making a soft halo for the pale gold Of her hair and the delicate beauty of her face. Halfway up she paused and looked over the balusters. Her lips were smiling, her eyes dazzlingly ten- der. “Good night,” sald Faxon, half be- neath his breath, still watching her. “John Faxon,” she said quletly, “haven't you anything else to say to me?" His face showed a battle between pride and love, and pride assumed the wmastery. He shook his head. “Nothing else,” he answered coldly, but the look of adoration that he gave her haunted her dreams that night and for many nights after. Outwardly their life went on exactly the same. Faxon neither sought nor avoided her. Both went quietly about their duties. The incldent that had so stirred them seemed utterly forgotten. ‘Winter melted Into spring, and late one evening Jullet came in from a long ramble in her garden. The essence of the dowers seemed still to cling to her, dewy and fresh and Ineffable. Moon- light streamed in the windows of the great hall as she entered It. She went to the quaint mahogany table for her sllver candlestick and was aware of John Faxon standing In the shadow. Mutely she held out the candle toward him; and he essayed to light it for her. His hand trembled, and three matches ‘went out before he could accomplish it, He was very pale, but the governor's daughter was quite cool and undis- mayed. “Thank you,” she sald as he handed it to her. She looked adorable In the half light, “Good night,” said John Faxon, bow- lng. Juliet paused. “Have you nothing else to say to me?” she asked him, “Nothing else,” John answered. He spoke with difficulty. Juliet dimpled bewltchingly, set down the candlestick and leaned toward him. “Don’t you think it’s time you had?” she queried, laughing. “Jullet,” he crled, “you know that 1 worship you—that I adore you! And you know, too, what has held me silent all this time. I have nothing on earth to offer you but a poor man’s love.” “Is love so cheap a thing that you speak of it bitterly?” sald Juliet Ar- lington. “And as for poverty—your life is not lived yet, John Faxon. My grandfather was a governor, my father 1s a governor, and unless I am the first Arlington woman to be mistaken in a man my husband will some day be a governor t0o.” “With' your help, Juliet,” laughed Faxon brokenly. . She was In his arms now, her head against his breast. “Bless me; what's this?’ cried her father, entering and peering through the gloom. “It ‘means,” flashed Juliet before Faxon could speak—“It means that a candidate for my heart has been elect- ed after a most exciting campalgn,” “The right man at the right time,” quoted the governor softly and held out his hands to them hoth. Rose Eytinge and C. R. Thorne, Jr. When Rose Eytinge was leading wo- man at A. M. Palmer’s Union Square theater, New York, with Charles R. Thorne, Jr., as her vis-a-vis in the cast, she was a handsome woman and a fine actress. Owing to thelr different temperaments, Miss Eytinge and Thorne were frequently at outs behind the curtain, One evening after a tri- fling spat Thorne sought to restore am- leable relations with the irate actress while In the greenroom walting for their cues to go on together. To achieve his purpose Thorne began to tell Miss Eytinge some interesting bits of gos- slp, but the actress leaned back in her chair and yawned, especially often as the actor neared the climax of his sto- ry. This so exasperated him that he exclaimed, with much temper, “For beaven’s sake, Rose, don’t swallow me!” Miss Eytinge rose with marked dlg- aty and quietly responded, “You for- get, Mr. Thorne, that I am a Jewess.” Joha Ruskin, It was with a volume entitled “Mod- ern Painters,” which created a sensa- tion in 1843 by reason of the brilliancy of its style and the originality of its slews, that John Ruskin first establish- ed his fame as an art critic. His utl- mate writings wielded an Iimmense Influence in creating a new interest iv the beauty of nature and of art in Eng- Iand. Then, again, his philosophica works have done much to vivify ideals ot life and ennoble our standards of conduct. Ruskin, however, was not only a philosopher. art critic and polit- leal economist, -but also a philanthro- plst. He devoted time and money to the promotion of home industries and always worked with the one great aim of Improving the condition of his coun- try and countrymen.—London Malil. 8ome Notes on “Origins.” “Humpty Dumpty Sat on a Wall,” ttc., has come down to us from the fays of King Jobn. “The Babes In the Wood” dates from the fifteenth cen- tury, being founded upon facts, an old bouse near Wayland Wood, Norfolk, baving the whole story in carvings on A mantelpiece. ‘‘Little Jack Horner,” “Little Miss Muffett,” “Old Mother Hubbard,” - “Mother Goose” and "Goosey, Goosey Gander,” are :each traceable to the sixteenth century. “Pussy Cat, Pussy Cat, Where Have You Been?’ belongs to the reign of Queen Elizabeth. ‘Three Blind Mice” @rst appeared in a music book dated 1609. “A Froggle Would a-Wooing Go” was licensed to be sung as far back as 1650. “Boys and Girls Come Out to Play” and “Lucy Locket Lost Her Pocket” both hail from the perlod of Charles II. And last of all, “Cinderel- la,” ‘Juck the Gilant Killer,” ‘‘Blue- beard” and “Tom Thumb” were pub- lished by thelr author,' Charles Per- rault, in the year 1697.—London Notes and Querfes. ’ 5 A “Now that your artist friend has married his model, I suppose their po- sitions will be reversed.” “How 80?7’ “Well, he used to make her pose for him, and now I suppose she’ll make stand around.” — Philadelphia Press. The Coming Squall. —Woman’s Home Companion. Plain Words. Freeman, the historian, it was said, was apt to grow irritable over matters of intellectual difference. One day he was at the Macmillans’ when the con- versation turned upon the subject of Ireland. Mr. Macmillan said that, for his part, he was In favor of granting autonomy. ‘Whereupon Freeman began to growl at the use of a Greek word. “Why can’t you speak English,” de- manded he, “and say home rule in- stead of speaking Greek, which you don’t know ?"” One of the guests flushed with anger and ventured to reprove Freeman, call- ing his attention to the respect due their host and at the same time paying tribute to Mr. Macmillan’s remarkable abilities. But, although Freeman did not apologize in so many words, he smoothed the matter over by a humor- ous repetition of his criticism. Later some one mentioned gout. “There you g0 again!” exclaimed Freeman. “Why can’t we call it toe woe?”’ Prey of the Sparrow Hawk. The sparrow hawk almost invariably catches a flying bird for its meal, even striking down birds as large as the wood pigeon, though usually going no higher than a blackbird.” If it does not exactly swoop like the larger hawks, yet it must have conditions of chase of its own choosing. That s why the small birds usually mob it with impu- nity wien they are numerous enough to bewilder it. Once, however, I saw a sparrow hawk that had been molest- ed for some minutes by a perfect cloud of green finches dart among them and secure a victim. One day I had one of these birds pointed out as the one which a few days earlier had come close to the house toward dusk and caught a bat on the wing. That, how- ever, is a very unusual meal.—London News. The Good Little Cent. A popular clergyman had just closed a successful religious campaign. A great many pennies had been put in the offering, and his attention was called to this. One night he held up a silver dollar and a copper penny and gave a conversation held by the two coins. “You poor little red cent, you; you don’t amount to anything. TI'd hate to be you,” said the big dollar. “I know I'm not very.big” replied the cent, “but the children like me, and I can buy a good many things.” “Huh, you can’t buy anything at all?” sald the dollar. “Just look at me, big and bright and shiny. I can buy a ‘whole lot more than you can.” “May- be s0,” sald the little red cent meek- ly, “but I go to church a heap oftener than you do anyway.” Calhoun -and Randolph. ‘When John C. Calhoun became vice president of the United States and con- sequently president of the senate he announced that he had not the authori- ty to call the senators to order for ‘words spoken In debate, as he regard- ed each senator as an ambassador from a sovereign state. The eccentric John Randolph of Virginia took advantage of Mr. Calhoun’s ruling to abuse him personally. One day he began a tirade by saying, “Mr. Speaker—I mean Mr. President of the Senate and Would Be President of the United States, which God in his infinite mercy avert!” What to Name Your Dog. There are certain English names for dogs that have meanings that might be glven when appropriate. Alan means a hound; Ashur, black; Blanco, white; Crispin, curly; Duncan, brown; Julius, soft haired; Leonard, lionlike; Linus, flaxen haired; Rufus, red; Vivian, live- ly; Clara, bright; Constance, loyal; Joyce, sportive. Such names as Scud, Rover, Dart and Patter are suggestive In themselyes. Two classic names suit- able for dogs are Biteou and Lixus. Reoiprooity. “No,”. snapped the sharp faced wo- man at the door, “I ain’t got no food fur you, an’ I ain’t got no old cloes. Now git!” “Lady,” replied Harvard Hasben, “I could repay you well. Give me a square meal and T'll give you a few lessons in grammar.” — Philadelphia Press, Wouldn't Dance Upside Down. A young lady rushed into a drug store and asked for some floor wax. || The clerk told her they had mo floor wax, but had some sealing wax. She replied, ‘“We are going to give a dance and want to wax the floor, mot- the celling."—Baltimore Sun. “°© . = ONE CENT A WORD. e No Advertiseinent Aocepted For Less - Than 15 Centw; Cash Must Accompany All Out Of Town Orders S, (S 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 8 staple article of trade and commerce over & large part of the civilized world. Barker’s. Drug Store HELP WANTED. WANTED—¥or U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried tween ages of 21 and 85, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who .can speak, read and write English. - For in- formation apply to Recruitisg Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Inguire 716 Minnesota Ave, How Dolls Are Made. Many Dbig things are needed to make a small doll. She has her beginning in a great trough, where workmen knead up into a dingy paste old card- board, even old gloves, old rags and gum tragacanth, They are great brawny fellows, these men, naked to the waist, wearing leathern aprons. In an adjoining room the paste is pour- ed into molds for the busts, the arms, the legs of dolls innumerable. There is a special machine for stamping out the hands. T should not like to con- fess how lou,.' I stood in front of it. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for vou on short notice. FOR SALE—Meagnificent moose head, mourted; will be sold cheap Inguire at this office, fascinated by the steady stream of R queer little hands that fell ceaselessly FOR RENT. from the iron monster. It was aw- | FOR RENT — R Remmmsideuce, = ful, uncanny, hypnotizing. Indeed, the whole sight was grim and monstrous. The low factory rooms were misty with |- steam and lit by strange, red glowing fires. Always the great steel machines pulsed and changed, and through the mist sweaty giants of men went to and fro with beaps of little greenish arms andl legs until you began to think that gome new Herod had killed all the lit- tle people in the world.—Everybody’s. trally located, fully furnished with all modern living furni- ture; four commodious rooms, besides pantry and clothes closet; jwaterworks and toilet in house. Apply to this cfice or- to N. W. Helmer, police headquarters. : 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. Thursdays7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- Napoleon Trusted His Omens. Napoleon always had an unlimited trust in his presentiments. When the news came to him that one of the Nile river boats, the name of which was L'Italie, had been wrecked and the crew put to death he gave up all hope of ever completing his conquest of Italy by annexation. Napoleon believ- ed that the stars exercised an occult influence over human destinies. When General Rapp, at one time his aid-de- camp, returned from the slege of Dant- ment of Court House. Miss sle be found the emperor gazing with | Mabel Kemp, librarian. concentrated attention at the heavens. — = “Look there!” shouted the emperor. “It i1s my star! The fiery red one, al- most as large as the moon! It is be- fore you now, and, ah, how brilliant! It has never abandoned me for a sin- gle instant. I see it on all great oc- casions. It commands me to. go for- ward; It is my sign of good fortune, and where it leads I will follow.” PROFESSIONAL LAWYER WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW The Old Calfskin Shoe Lace. The modern boot lace. is anything but a luxury. It is nearly always just too long or a little too short, and, although made flat, it soon becomes curled with a little wear. In the old days laces were made of calfskin, and nearly ev- ery farmer was an expert. He would cut a disk of leather three or four inches in diameter, stick the point of a sharp knife blade In a board, place the thumb nail the thickness of a match from it and quickly draw the string through the opening, the perimeter be- ing reduced the thickness of a match at every measure of the circumfer- ence. Then the square string was rolled between the sole of the shoe and the floor till perfectly round, after which it was greased with tallow. Such a lace would last for months. Round laces are now made of fiber, but their shine soon wears off, giving them a much worn appearance. D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJL, . . TUNN, E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT-LAW Bemidji, Minn. . Office; Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon -Office: Iiles Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON elephone Number 209 Third. St., vne block west ‘of 15t Nat’I Bank Rossini's. Watch. In 1824 Charles X. presented Rossini, the composer, with a repeating watch, studded with diamonds, and playing two of Rossini’s melodies. Nobody in Bologna could clean the watch, so it was sent In the care of the tenor, Fa- biano. to Paris, where it was destroyed in_a fire. Plivee, the watchmaker, thereupon made a second watch, the exact counterpart of the first, except that the dlamonds were false, and Ros- £ Belirhmi Ave sini, who never discovered this pious fraud, wore the trinket all his life. On Dray and Tom Eill.efi tng. his death it passed to a relative, whose | Phone Not ot PN son sold It to an Englishman. It 15 l SioPmerios hves sald to contain an excellent portrait in F- C CH ASE 1 of Rossini as h in 18: enamel of Rossini ns he was in 1824, DRAY AND TRANSFER Wood Sawing Promptly Done Phone 351 * DENTISTS. - Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. DR. J. T..TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Build’g. Telephone No. 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, D and Transfer. Phone 40, # English and French Husbands. ‘When an English wife has hysterics her husband is immediately bored and goes to his club or else he says: “You are not very well, my dear. Shall I send for a doctor?” The Frenchman, au contraire, has hysterics too. The Frenchman may fight with his wife, love her, hate her, kiss her or kill her, but indifferent to her, superior to her, never!—Pol de Leon @ London World. 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. o FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELIL- ING -A' BUSINESS ' OR = OBTAINING HELP ARE’ BEST. BISIAR, VANDER LIP & COMPANY i 31 ‘Minn.‘ Ave, i