Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1907, Page 2

| § T | Why? Because it is annoying, untidy. And mostly, because it almost invariably leads to baldness. Cure it, and save your hair. Get| more, too, at the same time. ~All easily done EXTENSION OF POWER GRANTED THE RAILROAD AND WAREHQUSE COMMISSION BY SENATE BILL, with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved for- mula, Cures dandruff. Doocamot stain or change ho oolor of the Ratr: + THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, Stops falling hair. your kne»s and thank the Creator of the Universe, that you live in this state. Study the sitnation in North Dakota, in Washington, yea, in California, where snow, storm and cold have struck them, without fuel sufficient to keep warm, and then couat up your blessings in Minnesota. -No matterif twenty to thirty degrees below zero weather here youn are comfort- able and have plenty to eat, wear and burn. There may be better MEASURE PROVIDES FOR CON- TROL OF 8TOCKS AND BONDS OF RAILROADS. OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. Entered in the postoffice at Bemidjl. Minn., as second class matter. AN AN NSNS NSNS, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM St. Paul, Feb. 6.—A bill extending the powers of the rallroad and ware- bouse commission in relation to the Issuance of stocks and bonds by rail- road companies, and to prohibit the consolidation of roads and the control of one by another was introduced in WILL PROBABLY BECOME A LAW. The senate has passed the bill increasing the salaries of su- preme court judges to $7,000, sections of the country than Minnesota, but I haven’t learned the senate by Senator S. A. Nelson of Lanesboro. - The bill provides that before any their location as yet.” common carrier {issues any capital stock, bonds or any other form of in- debtedness requiring the action of the board of directors or stockholders, it shall apply to the raflroad and ware- house commission for permission in writing, setting forth the amount of the proposed issue, the facts justifying It and the purpose for which it is de- sired. The commission shall then fix & date for hearing on the petition after which it may permit the issuance of the whole or a part of the proposed amount of stock or bonds. Express and telegraph charges will be reduced 30 per cent if a bill intro- duced by Senator Frank Clague of Lamberton is passed. The bill relales only to business within this state. It provides thai such companies shall reduce their rates on all business orignating and terminating within the state, 30 per cent below the rates in force on Jan. 1, 1907. Primary Election Bill. A primary election bill which pro- vides for recommending candidates by conventions was introduced by Sena- tor E. H. Canfield of Luverne. This and of district judges to $5,000, with the provision that in coun- ties of more than 100,000 popu- lation the county shall pay $1,000 additional annually to each judge. Senator Laybourn secured un- animous cousent to make an amend ment, putting the St. Louis county judges under the same provision as those in the Twin Cities, stating that the judges of his county had as much work to do as those in St. Pauland Minne- apolis, if not more. There was 1o objection to the amendment, and the bill passed the senate by avote of 38 to 21. St. Louis county in now paying its judges $1,500 each, in addition to the $3,500 paid by the state, so while this bill will raise their salaries $I,000 each, it will reduce the Ralph Wheelock, in Minne- apolisTribune: “Cheerup! Cheer up! Spring is surely on the way. The first baseball club of the season has been formed at Spooner, this state, pamed after the judge of that district—the town, not the club.”” It is a fact to be deplored that some people who are advocating the election of a candidate for mayor in opposition to Mr. Carter cannot conduct a gentle- manly campaign, but must needs make use of villification and abuse and untruthful personal- ities that no decent person would resort t7. Such methods are an injury to any community; and all amount of it paid by the county to $500 each, Senators Sageng, C. A. Johnson and Canestorp spoke against the bill. Sageng thought the legislature should not loosen the purse strings, Johnson thought it was too great a raise, and Canestorp said the people did not want the increase. Tt is not apparent that there is any serious opposition to the bill in the house, and it is prob- able that the measure will pass the house and become a law within the next ten days. The bill is a meritorious one, and is especially so relative to the con- ditions which prevail in this (the Fifteenth) judicial district, where Judges McClenahan and Spooner are compelled to pay large sums for transportation. city and its conditions. The Old Calfskin Shoe Laocs. a luxury. It is nearly always just too long or a little too short, and, although 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 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 tll pe-fectly 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 “Granny”’ Pease hits it about right when he says in the Anoka Union: “Say, you residents of persons who desire a clean ad- ministration of the city’s affairs, and who are desirous of main- taining the fair name of this city before the outside world, will do well to repudiate these malicious and untruthful references to the The modern boot lace 18 anything but made flat, it soon becomes curled with inches in diameter, stick the point of bill provides for holding primary elec- tion the last Tuesday in June. Per- song desiring to have their names placed on the primary election ballot who have been recommended by & con- vention shall file with their affidavit a certificate of such recommendation. The bill provides for holding county conventions which may recommend ocandidates for county offices and se- lect delegates to the legislative, judi- clal, congressional and state conven- tions, the number of delegates to be determined Dby the district or state committee of the party. Mayors who refuse to enforce the laws and apply the lids in their re- spective villages or cities will be sub- ject to removal by the governor, if a bill introduced by Senator S. A. Nel- son of Laneshoro becomes a law. The bill amends the code provision which glves the governor the right to remove a number of officials for failure to properly exercise the duties of their office by adding to the list the mayor of any city or village. New Judicial District. Senator George H. Sullivan of Still- water introduced a bill providing for the establishment of a new judicial district to be known as the Twentieth distriet. It is to be made up of Kana- bec, Pine, Chisago and Washington counties, which are proposed to be taken from the First district. Minnesota, get right down on|thcm a.much worn appearance, A Present For You A Full size Cake of PALMOLIVE After letting the matter rest two yedrs the government has come for- ward again with a proposition to es- tablish a weather office at the state agricultural school in St. Anthony Park. The state has been asked to glve the government an acre of land at the farm school, upon which a bulld- Ing for the weather bureau will be es- tablished, and a bill authorizing the board of regents of the university to deed the land was passed by the sen- ate under suspension of the rules. The preservation of the wild ani- mals and birds of the state’s forest The best toilet soap knowsn, famous a3 a skin clea 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 \ 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 1o cents’ worth of Galvanic Soap your dealer presen you, absolutely free of charge, with a § cent pacpkayge of E B Johnson’s Washing Powder Easy on Everything but Dirt We give these presents to introduce our splendid i sehel "The following dealers will supply you: 4 #o4ps Satoyous how " Schroeder & Schwandt, Downs & O’Leary, Chas.Nangle, E..H. Winter & Co., Roe & Markusen. e e 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. reserve is contemplated in a bill intro- duced in the house by G. W. Knox of Altkin. It provides that no person shall kill, eapture or have In posses- sion any wild animal or bird on the forest reserve, except that the forestry board may kill wolves and other nox- fous animals. Cleanliness of Hotels. Bed sheets must be nine feet long if W. L. Hollister of Austin can secure the passage of his bill for hotel sani- tation, which he introduced in the house. It provides strict regulations for the cleanliness of hotels. provides that all beds and bedding must be kept clean and aired, and all sheets or blankets used instead of sheets, and all pillow cases are mot to be used for another persons until they have been washed and dried. The upper sheet must be the width of the bed and nine feet long so as to pro- tect the quilts and other covering from . the breath and saliva of the sleeper. The towels both in the 'rooms and in public toilets must be in- diyidual towels, and when used shall not be used again until they have been washed and drfed. Provision is also made for the sanitaticn of tollets, wash rooms and other places. Another bill for a registry tax on mortgages was introduced In the housie by C. L. Sawyer of Minneapolis. It provides that every mortgage or deed or other instrument for debt glv- ing a lien on real estate, even if it be partly on personal property, shall be taxed 60 cents per $100 or major frac- tion' thereof upon registration. The state is to get 20 per cent and the county general fund the remainder of the amount collected. In No Hurry. An old citizen who had been hen- pecked all his life was about to die. His wife felt it her duty to offer hin such consolation as she might and sald; [| “John, yon ave ahout to go, but I will | follow, you.” 3 “I ‘suppose so, Manda,” said the old man weakly, “but go fur as I am con- cerned you don’t need to be in any H bhmed {burry about it!” PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT i case of Iwhh.lz, Bllnd!. l}(fi;:anwed Brotrding Dllesin 6 to 14 days or money refunded, 50c The bill | ing o Protruding | &0 A Bret Hart . Sam Davis of Nevada once made & wager that he could successfully imi- tate the style of any living or dead poet and do it so thoroughly that the difference was not discernible and that the public, the press and the critics ‘would not detect the fraud. As a re- sult he wrote “Binley and 46,” to which be signed F. Bret Harte's name. The fake was put out in a publication known as the Open Letter. It describ- ed an engineer who topk his trafa through a snowstorm in the Sierras, dy- ing at his post. From the Atlantic to the Pacific the poem was copled, “Binley and 46” was given a full page In Leslie’s Weekly, with a portrait of -Bret Harte, and described as “the best short poem of the decade” It was many years before Mr. Harte denied Its authorship. The poem has since been incorporated In several books of popular recitations, . notwithstanding Binley freezes to death beside a roar- ing locomotive furnace, with 150 pounds of stram up and two cords of wood within reach.—Success Magazine, No Surprises In Dreams, No one is ever surprised in a dream. A man dreaming is at one moment bathing in the sea and at the next mo- ment soaring in a balloon, but the sud- den and inexplicable change does not surprise him, nor is he surprised to meet in the flesh friends long dead, nor s he surprised to find himself doing deeds that really are beyond him. The reason is that dreamers have no mem- ory. In real life to be pursued through the streets by a lion would be astonish- ing; but this accident would be accept- - ed in a dream as horrible, but quite commonplace, the memory not being there to say that it it is unheard of for lions to pursue one in cities. In the same way, in dreams, men are not sur- prised to find themselves ballooning be- cause they don’t remember that they ‘were never up in a balloon before, and they are mot surprised to find them- selves conversing with dead people be- cause they don’t remember that these people are dead.—New York Press. How He Remembered It, ‘When they met on Chestnut street after some months in which they hadn’t seen each other the one chap told the other he had taken a little house in Germantown and was there with his lares, penates and coal bill. “Come up and see me some evening—any even- ing. We're rarely out, you know, and, then, we have a telephone, so you can let us know when you're coming.” “I suppose your name Is in the tele- phone directory?” queried the other. “Well, no, not yet, as we've just got the telephone, but our number ls—is— really it's funny, but just this minute Y can’t—it's something like— Ding it all, it's strange I forget that number, for just on purpose I multiplied it by two and divided the result by four, so as to enable me to remember it, and I can’t recall the first thing about it. Ever know the like? I'll write you the @umbas”—Philadelphia Record. Goethe's Last Moments. The story of the deathbed of Goetha reveals a striking picture of fortitude, artistic calm and intellectual activity under the chilllhg dews of Geath. The Information ig gathered frem a letter wrltten on March 23, 1832, the day aft er Goethe’s death, by Fraulein Louise Seldler, an -art student and -close friend of the poet’'s family. On the evening before his dissolution, with an lcy coldness taking possession of him and the death rattle begiuning to be audible,. Goethe, with his charming daughter-in-law by his side, would talk of nothing but his pet theory of color, of the treaty of Basle, of his desire that the children should go to the thea- ter, of his plans for the near future As sleep did not come with the night he called for a newly published volume »f history, and covered his inability to read it with a joke. Even at 7 o'clock the next mornlng, just three and a half hours before he died, he sent for a portfolio to talk optics and was setting himself to classify some papers when the last agony seized him. He then lay motionless, notwithstand- Ing its violence, till respiration ceased and the heart stood still.—London Globe. How to Handle Your Horse. Decision should never in handling horses be confounded with unwise de termination to have things your way. In this application it means the faculty of doing the right thing at the right in- stant and may be cultivated by fre- | quent practice with all sorts of horses, and of -course no hands were ever de veloped by handling any one animal or any one kind of a horse. It is decision that gives the hand the moment the horse ylelds; that uses the roughest methods at a pinch, for hands are by no means always delicate of touch; that frustrates the most determined at- tempts of kicker, rearer or bolter; that picks the best road; that mabes the animal carry himself to the best ad- 'vantage for the purpose of the moment. Decision 1s very close to Intuition in effect. Decision dominates the situ- atlon at many critical moments, and- the horse is quick to discern and to pre- sume upon lts absence. There is no such thing as a safe partnership with a borse. You must be the master or he will be, to your certain future discom- fiture.—F, M Ware In Outing Maga The Honeymoon Over. “No one comes to see me,” sald she wearlly, “like they did before I wag married.” “Speaking of that fact,” said he, “I used to call on you seven evenings in the week at that time. But I am as bad off as you—i now bave nowhem to go” Too Much Levity. Kilduff—For a blll collector young Dunn displays considerable il timed levlty. Skidmore—In what way? Kil- duff—When he comes after an account he says cheerfully, “Did you want to See me today?” Not an Ancestor. Papa was carefully studylng the fam- fly history in the big Bible when: his nine-year-old daughter surprised him by saying, “Papa, was Aunt Ann one of your Ann-sisters?” Work. 5 Most of us work hard enough, but too many of us work hardest trying to keep from working.—Atlsata Geor- The Potatc, Tha common potato was at the time of the discovery of America in cult:- vation from Chile, to which it i In- digenous, along the greaiu: jart of the Andes as far north as to New Grana- da. It was introduced from Quito Into Spain about 1580 under the name of “papa,” which in Spanish it still bears. From Spaln it found its way to Italy, fhete it became known a§ “tartuffa- Egflnd thence was carried to Mons, in ium, by one of the attendants ot the pope’s légate to that country. In 1388 it was sent by Philippe de Sivry, governor of Mons, to the botanist, ge L’Hcluse; professor at the University of Leyden, who in 1601 published the first good description of it under the name of “Papas peruanorum,” and stated that it had then spread through- out Germany. Recommended in France by Caspar Bauhin, the culture of the tuber rapidly extended in 1592 through- out Franche Comte, the Vosges and Burgundy. But the belief becoming prevalent that it caused leprosy and fe- 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 & staple article of trade and commerce over & large part of the civilized world. wver, it underwent an ordeal of persecu- tion from which it did not recover-un- til three-quarters of a century after- ward. Barker’s Drug Store Sailors’ Side Lines. “Every sailor has a side line,” he said. “Many an old shellback makes more out of his side line than out of punching salls and chewing ropes. ‘Watch ’em come aboard for a long voy- age. Here’s one with a camera, plates and developer. He’ll snapshot spouting whales, icebevgs, porpoises, wrecks, anything of interest that turns up, for such pictures sell to magazines and mnewspapers, and he’ll photograph his mates at so much a head. Here's a man with $5 worth of fine wool. He'll knit it all up into ladies’ shawls during the voyage. With his skillful work he’ll change it into $60 worth of wool. The tattooed chap has a chunk of ivory. He'll carve it into little ships. He'’s very handy that way. The bow legged feller darns stockings and patch- es clothes. The cross eyed one shaves and hair cuts. As for.me, I run a lot- tery.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Colors and Seamstresses. The seamstress, passing her needle through and through the fabric on her lap, said: “I love t5 sew white. I love to sew green toc. Pinks are easy. So are most of the ciear, pale tints. But black! But red! But shepherd’s plaid!” She threw back her head in horror. “Bright red, when you sew it, in- flames your vision, it angers you, it makes you nervous. Black strains the eyes out of your head, the stitches in it are so hard to see. Black is a de- pressing color too. But worst of all is that combination of black 9ad white called shepherd’s plaid. Work on shep- herd’s plaid an hour or two and the black and white squares will dance under your eyes like living things. Polka dots dance, too,” she ended. “They polka; hence the name.”—New York Press. ‘The Childish Voice Too Much. A good story is told of Signor Foli, the famous basso. Once upon a time he was singing “The Raft” when a childish voice from somewhere in the stalls suddenly piped In and attempted to organize an impromptu duet. Un- fortunately the next line of the song was: “Hark! What sound is that which breaks upon mife ear?” This so tickled the fancy of the grea% vocalist that he burst into a hearty fit of laughter and left the platform, followed by the pi anist. Twice they came back and at- tempted the song, and finally they had to give it up in despair, much to the amusement of the audieaca. Many Kinds of Days In One. . A mean solar day is the average or mean of all the apparent solar days in a year. Mean solar time is that shown by a well regulated clock or watch, while apparent solar time s that shown by a well constructed sun dial. The difference between the two at any time is the equation of time and may amount to sixteen minutes and twen- ty-one seconds. The astronomical day begins at noon and the civil day at the preceding midnight. The sidereal and mean solar days are both invariable, but one day of the latter is equal to 1 day 8 minutes and 56.555 seconds of the former. A Strong Face. “Facial expression,” said the thought- ful looking man, “is not confined to human beings by any means. For in- stance, some time ago I went to call on a friend of mine, who was not at home. However, a dog of his was there. I looked at the dog a moment, and-he returned my look. Then some- thing in that dog’s face seemed to take hold of me and. simply root me fo the spot. It was his teeth!”--Chicago News. The Clever Nurse. Grandmother—Why, nurse, whatever are you thinking of to bring so young an Infant into the open air on so cold and windy a day as this? Nurse—But you surely do not think that so smalf & child understands differences in tem. perature?—I1 Mondo Umoristico. Japanese Swords. “Japanese swords are the finest,” sald a swordmaker. “They are finer than the blades of Ferrara, of Toledo .or of Damascus, The blades of Fer- I rara, of Toledo and of Damascus must bend into a perfect circle without breaking, and, a pillow of down being thrown in the air, they must cut it in two with one clean stroke, but the Japanese blade must do all that and /more. The final test of a Japanese blade is its suspension, edge upward, beneath a tree. It must hang beneath the tree for twenty-four hours, and every lightest leaf that falls upon its edge must be severed neatly. One fail- ure and back to the forge goes the Japanese blade again.” Envious Canada. There is a great deal of gush about the charming and all congnering American girl. What is the truth about this much lauded damsel? The most attzactive American fs she who is edu- cated abroad, who imitates the voice of the Englishwoman and the dress of the Frenchwoman and who uses the money accruing from Chicago pork or New York stocks to buy, so far as such things may be bought, the old world graces of speech and attire.—Canadian, Magazine, AU R WANTS - ONE CENT A WORD. } | s No Advertiseinent Accepted For Less Than 153 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out Town Orders HELP WANTED. . WANTED—¥or U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men’ be. tween ages of 21 and 85, citi- zens of TUnited States, of good character and temperate babits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruitisg Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. BOY WANTED: With some -] 3 7 experience in printing office % James Cahill a Candidate. preferred. A good opportunity Anent the coming city election %"icgzlzizhes%g]f;“’:z::;:;fig s 1t Ay be well ‘."0 roming t{he Exgcellent chaece for the right voters of the city that city| youpg man, Call or write. assessor is one of the most im-| stating wages expected.- The : { portant if not the most im-| Blackduck American, Black- portant office in the city, and for | duck, Minn. = ¢ their own protection they should | WANTED — Saw mill hands. see that the very best man is| Lumber pilers, lumber grad- chosen. ers, planing mill machinery b In this connection it may be ;‘gff{ ;;zerog;“;;:: tthea&_ly proper to remind the voters that| o 4" Agpply John Oe’B{'?:; P James ]i‘: ?Jahilu’t who was| Lumber Co., Somers, Montana. agsessor for the last two years WANTED: Competent il for and whose assessment was tl_le general house v‘v‘ork, Tg;muiire. wost thorough and equitable in| Mrs. C, J. Ekstrand, 422 Min- the history of this municipality,| nesota avenue. : is a candidate for re-election. Mr. Cahill is at present suffer- FOR SALE. ing from a very severe attack of| FOR SALE— Rubber stam inflimmatory rheumatism, and T.h,e Pioneer will procure any will not be able to see his friends| Xind of a rubber stamp for before election, but they, as well|_ 2% 2 short notice. 0 as all others having the welfare| FOR SALE—Magnificent moose o5 f“ of the city at heart, shouid see| Bead, mounted; will ‘be sold 4 that he is re-elected on the 19:h. cheap Inquire at this office. 3 e e FOR RENT. Minsirel Show Was Good. The Beach & Bowers’ Famous All White Minstrels entertained a large and ‘‘select” audience as “Wade” expressed itat the Grand MISCELLANEOUS. last night. It is very seldom | caacsmmisrmsanann. of vhat we get a good minstrel com- | PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open pany, yet Beach & Bowers Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 o 6 p, m. seemed to hold the attention of ; m;?aln;o' %flfi:&;yf: b':see. all. Their jokes were original, b ment of Court House. Miss singing and dancing right up-to-| Mabel Kemp, librarian. date, introducing several new features and parodies. Alberto, LOST and FOUND the flexible marvel, was one of | FOUND—Pair of spectacles. In- the best contortionists ever seen| quire at this office. on the stage, seemingly having 20 bones. — Daily Statssman, Salem, Ore., Nov. 10th. Beach & Bowers minstrels are FOR RENT: Furnished roomin * Kodem house. 700 Bemidji ~ ve. tl PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. slated to appear at the City Opera House, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 12, LAWYER . Keep Your Blood Clean. No-Jone can be happy, light- hearted and healthy with a body full of blood that cannot do its duty to every part because of its 1mpurity, therefore, the firstand wost important work in hand is to purify the blood so that every organ will get the full benefit of a. healthy circulation. There is no remedy we know of so good as WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Bupreme 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 Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. . Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. G D. H. FISK .. Attorney and Counsellor at Office opposite Hotel Markham. P.J. Russell lAttorney at Law Low - BEMIDJ E. E, McDonald - ATTORNEY AT LAW { Bemidjl, Minn. . Office: Swedback Block ) PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon : Iiles Block DR. WARNINGER VTETERINAISI slI:zflBoN . ] ‘elephone Third St., wughlvtkwm“m of 15t Nat'l ‘Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, ., Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrani Ave. o Tom Smart. that old family remedy, Bran- dreth’s Pills. Each pill contains oue grain of the solid extract of sarsaparilla blended with two grains of a combination of pure ind mild vegetable products, waking it a blood purifier unex- celled in character. Oae or two taken every night for awhile will produce surprising results. Brandreth’s Pills have been in use for over a century and are sold in every drug and medicine store, - either plain or sugar- coated, B S = Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. HMIAEARCOITI ' |PhoneNo 58 | g8 America v, = WIRELESS TELESRAPH STOCK t s * Is the wonder of the age and I hu- F. C. CHASE made it o specialty. My priceis only 1 9 $5.00per share right now. It is bonnd DRAY AND TRANSFER o, R °‘Gyéé°zv°é:;ke‘;" 9¥- | Wood Sawing Promptly Done | Germania Life Bldg., ST.PAUL,ML.N: Phone 351 i \~ e National Buxklu!er\:ncc& P DENTISTS. v Dr. R. B. Foster, ; SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. DR. J. T. TUOMY / Dentist First National Bank Build'g. Telephone No. 230 Just Received A large shipment of Siuger and Wheeler & Wilson Sewiag 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. e FOR RENTING = A PROPERTY, SELL- : ING A BUSINESS : OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. -~ B BISIAR, VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Phone 319 Bemidji I Want Ads Pioneer