Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1907, Page 2

& THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIGNEER PUBLISHED BVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDII BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. Entered in the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn.. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM RAILWAY TIME CARDS. A bill has been introduced in the legislature which, if it be- comes alaw, will compel rail- road companies to publish their time cards in newspapers along their lines in the state, says the Wadena Pioneer Journal. The| bill was introduced by Frank T. White member of the house from Elk River. In the past there has been some difference of opinion be- tween the railrcads and the newspapers over this matter Uatil a few years ago the rail- roads would publish their time cards in the local papers, and pay for the same in transporta-| tion, Recently they ruled that! time cards were simply local; news and they refused to pay| for their publication. As a re-; sult but few newspapers Jpub- lished time cards. | The trouble with the modern railroad manager appears to be that he forgets that railroads were chartered expressly for the purpose of serving the public, Nowdays the average railroad man conducts himself as though a Divine Providence created the people to serve his road, and in-| asmuch as this spirit has been: constantly growing more pro-| nounced, it follows naturally ths.b at present there is more or Ieas friction between the public and the railrosds. This time card proposition is but oue of many instances where in the convenience of the public| is utterly disregarded. It is not a question of burning import ance, yet thera is no doubt bub| that people, especially those re-! siding in rural districts, are often put to much needless| trouble by the non-appearance of | time cards in the local papers. It wouldn’t cost the railroads much to have their time cards; published, nor would it cost the newspapers 2 great deal to pub-! lish them without pay, if should be established thab it is| | | ia | by dogs their duty to do so. A litile frank and intelligent intercourse b:t veen the railroads, the public “*|and the newspapers would prob- ably resuit in a satisfactory ad- jostment of minor matters of this sort. In the meantime 1t will be interesting to watch the fate of Mr. White’s bill, The Story of an Invention. The power loom was the invention of farmer’s hov, who.had never seen or heard of such a thin, He fashioned one with his penknife, and when he got it all done he lh siasm to I ked it all to pi e no boy a owed it with great en- , who at onee ving he would nt him who would spend his e ou such foolish things. The boy w sent to a blacksmith to learn a tw nd his master took a lively inte in him, He made a loom of what was left of the one his father bad brol his master. ksmith saw he Lad no common boy s an apprentice, and that the invention was a valuable one. e had a loom constructed under the supervision of the boy. It worked to their periect ction, and the fur the means to hed year the bl father that he should bring with Lim a wealthy genileman, who was the in- the celebrated power loom. be able to judge of the as- tonlshment at the old Lome when his son was presented to him as the In- ventor, who told lim that the loom ¢ model that he the previous year. The ater, There is as wuch fallacy in attempt- Ing to prove the origin of pointing as in a like attempt to prove the origin of eati As a matter of fact, the point- ing act commonly exhibited by the pointer and setter is an incident of the capture or attempted capture of food d 2l:0 by wolves and foxes. e been seen to draw and Coyotes I . point on prairie dogs and grouse in precisely the same man: that the | pointer and setter draw on game birds. There w the same rigidity and stealth, the pause to judge of distance and opportunity and the final rigid I pause when all the energies are con- centrated for the final spring to cap- ture. All the phenomena displayed by icate that the draw- ting in the pursuit of prey were ever natural traits. It may be reasonably believed that man could not breed the pi ing instinet out of Inz and 1 | the dog if he attempted to do so.— i Forest and Stream. A Funny Esgle. A Russiav granid duke was once the guest of a German prince. It was early in the last cenwury. In Russia the imperial double headed eagle is to be seen everywhere and on everytling throughout the empire — stamped, painted, embroidered or sculptured. At that period the education of grand dukes was somewhat limited. This | grand duke went out shooting In Ges- many and, among other things, shot & large bird. ‘e asked an experienced huntsman wuo ompanied him what the bird was. An eagle, your high- mess,” was the answer. The grand @uke turned ou him in an Irritated way. “How can it be an eagle,” he asked, “when it has only one head?” Have One Doctor No sense in running another. by him. in time when you opinion of from one doctor to Select the best one, then stand Do not delay, but consult him are sick. Ask his Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA for coughs and colds. not, just as he says. Then use it or 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. at this time. We also have lots for sale. provement 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 For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. a few good business Company. (NCOME TAX FAVORED HOUSE COMMITTEE WOULD TAX INCOMES EXCEEDING FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. RAILWAY GROSS EARNINGS TAX OF FIVE PER CENT MEETS WITH APPROVAL. Panl, Teb. 26.—A batch of tax measures caleulated to bring consid- erable revenue into the state treasury was reported to the house by the tax committee, of which Burdette Thayer of Spring Valley is chairman. The income tax bill introduced by W. C. Bickell of Morris is reported for passage. The bill provides for a graduated tax on net incomes of per- sons, firms and corporations, which shall be in lien of all taxes on per- sonal property in excess of $5,000. The first $5,000 of a man’s Income is ex- empt. Any income between $5,000 and $10,000 is subjected to a 1 per cent tax on the excess above $5,000. On incomes above $10,000 the first $5,000 is exempt, the second is taxed 1 per cent and the remainder 2 per cent up to 315,000. Anything in ex- cess of $15,000 is taxed 3 per cent. The bill introduced by C. B. Miller of Duluth, submitting to the vote of the people a proposition to tax the railroads 5 per cent on their gross earnings, was reported for passage, with an amendment providing that the real estate of the companies may be assessed for local improvements in addition to the gross earnings tax. The committee recommended the bill introduced by Ambrose Tighe of St Paul, requiring dealers In cigarettes to pay an annual license fee of $15. Mr. Tighe’s bill imposing an annual tax upon foreign corporations doing business in the state was also recom- mended to pass. Would Increase Saloon Llcense. The commiftee also introduced H. F. No. 514, to increase the annual saloon license fee to $600 where it is $500 and to $1,100 where it is $1,000. The additional $100 is to go to the state revenue fund. The house In committee of the whole recommended the bill requiring taflroads to connect where they come within 500 feet of other roads. At present railroads can be compelled fc make connections only when they cross at grade. The Dbill passed in the senate introduced by Frank Clague of Lamberton, was substituted for the bill introduced by S. D. Peterson of New Ulm. Express companies must deliver packages in all cities and villages if a bill introduced in the house by W. L. Hollister of Austin is passed. They must deliver it at the residence or of- fice of the person to whom the nack- rge is sent, provided the name and address is plainly indicated. Failure to deliver the package within twenty- tour hours is a misdemeanor. “The bureau of labor, industry and commerce” is the new title given to the state labor department in a bill in- troduced in the house by H. W. Libby of Winona. The bill makes a general Increase in the salaries of the depart- ment officers, from commissioner down. Under the bill there are pro- vided besides the commissioner and his assistant, a statistician, three depu- tes, five factory inspectors and six assistants to the inspectors, an in- crease of five in the force. The de- partment is given charge of the en- forcement of the truancy laws in addi- ton to present dutles. Novel Plan for Celebration. “Semi-centennial bridges” is the novel idea advanced by Elmer Adams of Fergus Falls in a bill introduced in the house. Instead of having the state loan $1,000,000 to the state fair asso- ciation for an exposition in celebration of the admission of Minnesota into the Union, he would appropriate $1,000,- 000 for the different counties of the state for building monumental bridges. The bridges are to be permanent and substantlal, if possible of iron, stone or concrete. Each bridge is to have a tablet with the inseription “Erected In 1908 in commemoration of the fif- tieth anniversary of the admission of Minnesota to the Union.” The bill specifies the amount to be given each county, and in the division some of the large counties are left with smal amounts. Under a bill introduced in the house & provision Is added to the state anti- trust law, whereby the refusing to sell and deliver in carload lots of any product to any bonafide purchaser for cash and at the current cash price thereof at the time and place of such refusal shall be deemed a violation of the antl-trust act. Harrison White of Luverne is the author of the bill Complete indorsement ot the ac- tions and policies of President Roose- velt is offered in a joint resolution, In- troduced in the house by W. L. Case of Cloquet, memorializing the Minne- sota members of congress to use thelr efforts to uphold and assist the presi- dent in his efforts to correct existing evils. Automobile drivers must stop and give their name and address to people they run over, if a bill introduced in the house by W. L. Case of Cloquet is passed. A petition signed by 130 Minneap- olis shippers protesting against the passage of H. F. No. 2, ths recripoca! demurrage bill, introduced by Repre- sentative W. A. Nolan of Grand Mead- ow, was received in the senate and re- (erred to the railroad committee. A Good Lauzh. Every hearty laugh tends to prolong life, as it makes the blood flow more tapidly and glves a new and dlfferent stimulus to all the organs of the body from what {s In force at the other ttmes. The saying, “Laugh and grow :nt." has therefore a foundation In act. Self Respect. There is no one thing so necessary for one’s real advancement in life as a thorough self respect. You must think well of yourself, or others will not re. spect you.:-Success Magazine, He Laughea Last, A certain lady who wished to have some fun at the expense of an agent who had ofttimes solicited her to in- sure herself and family, asked him on one occaston if he would insure the cat. The agent, to the astonishment and no small amusement of some friends, promptly offered to do so, provided she pald the first premium down. The lady, still thinking to hoax him, ex- pressed her willingness to do so, and placed a shilling on the table. The agent quickly produced a proposal, filled it in and obtained her signature while those present were on the tiptoe of expectancy as to what was to fol- low. “Now, madam, with your permission, may I see the cat?” “Certalnly,” she replied, at the same time pointing to a glass case which contained the stuffed remains of the poor defunct cat. A chorus of derisive laughter burst from all present, but to their dismay the agent turned, bowed politely, at the same time picking up the shilling, and exclaimed: “When that cat dies, madam, kindly call at our office and claim the insur- ance money. Good morning.”—London Telegraph. The First Stove, The most important uses of fire were taught by fire itself. As the primitive man stood near the flames of the burn- Ing tree and felt their pleasant glow he learned that fire may add to bodily comfort, and when the flames swept through a forest and overtook a deer and baked it he learned that fire might be used to improve the quality of his food. The hint was not lost. He took a burning torch to his cave or hut and kindled him a fire on his floor of earth. His dwelling filled with smoke, but he could endure the discomfort for the sake of the fire’s warmth and for the sake of the toothsomeness of the cook- ed meats. After a time a hole was made in the roof of the hut, and through this hole the smoke passed out. Here was the first stove. The primi- tive stove was the entire house, the floor was the fireplace and the hole in the roof was the chimney. The word “stove” originally meant “a heated room.” So that if we should say that at first people lived in their stoves we ‘would say that which is literally true. —St. Nicholas. Practical Diagnostic Sign of Death. Dr. Ott of Lillebonne (through Jour- nal des sciences medicales de Lille) suggests the following practical and simple method of ascertaining whether or not life is present: The point select- ed is the forearm, which is quickly ac- cessible, is free from hair and is easily exposed. The arm is extended horizon- tally from the body and the forearm pronated. If the test Is made in the open air a cloak is held so as to shield the part from all motion of the atmos- phere. The flame of a candle is now directly applied to a spot on the fore- arm, which is closely watched by the observer. At the end of a few seconds a swelling rapidly forms and bursts. If it contains air or gas the tissues are lifeless. If it contains liquid or exuda- tion life is present. “Man In the Street) Emerson was not the first to use this phrase in his “Conduct of Life,” which was published in 1860. In the first se- rles of the “Greville Memoirs,” under date March 22, 1830, occurs the follow- ing passage: “Then will come the question of a dissolution, which one side afirms will take place directly, and the other that the king will not consent to it, know- ing, as ‘the man In the street’ (as we call him at Newmarket) always does, the greatest secrets of kings and being the confidant of their most hidden thoughts.” It would appear from this that the expression was in common use among racing men in 1830.—Notes and Que- ries. The Drama of the Sunset. We never tire of the drama of sun- set. I go forth each afternoon and look into the west a quarter of an hour be- fore sunset with fresh curlosity to see what new picture will be painted there, what new phenomenon exhibited, what new dissolving views. Every day a new picture is painted and framed, held up for half an hour in such lights as the great artist chooses and then withdrawn and the curtain falls. The sun goes down, long the afterglow glves light, the damask curtains glow along the western window, the first star is lit, and I go home.—From Tho- reau’s “Winter.” Power of Words. ‘Words have not their import from the matural power of particular combina- tions of characters or from the real ef- ficacy of certain sounds, but from the consent of those who use them and ar- bitrarily annex certain ideas to them, which might have signified with equal prolll)riety by. any other.—Oliver Crom- well. Persistence. The way to reach or to attain to any- thing is to bend oneself toward it with all one’s might, and we approximate it just in proportion to the Intensity and the persistency of our effort to attain It.—Success Magazine. A Hard Cut. Mrs. Newcast—I am thinking of tak- ing a short holiday and visiting some of the scenes associated with my ances- tors. Mrs. De Bleu Blood-Cutting—Oh, but slumming Is so horribly out of date nowadays!. Where to Have a Boil. Thomas Bailey Aldrich, commenting once upon the trials of Job, remarked that the only proper place to have a boll was between “John” and “O'Reil- Iy When One Is Choking. “Raising the left arm as high as you can will relieve choking much more rldly than bejug thumped on the ack,” said one of the resident physi- clans of a local hospital. “This should be more generally known, for often a Derson gets choked while eating when there is no one near to thump him or her. Very frequently at meals and when they are at play children get choked while eating, and the custom ary manner of relieving them Is to slap them sharply on the back. The effect of this s to set the obstruction tree, 6o that it can be ewallowed. The A Battle In the Sen. Did you ever see bluefish charge a school of menhaden at sea? That s something worth seeing. The bluefish throw their lines forward until they al- most surround the menhaden, and they attack them flank and rear. The men- haden fairly make the water boil in their efforts to escape, while all around the enemy is at them tearing relent- lessly. Into all this commotion comes & great shark. It's a pienie for the shark, a school of menhaden all herded up for its benefit. It swims leisurely into the midst of them, opens its mouth and takes in half a dozen menhaden at & gulp. It swims around and bites out half a dozen more from the school. It gorges itself without effort. But the menhaden are not nearly as much dis- turbed by the presence of the monster swimming about among them as they are by the charging bluefish. The shark takes half a dozen fish or more at a bite, while the bluefish only bites a Pplece out of a single fish, but there is only one shark, while there may be thousands of bluefish plunging and tearing incessantly and killing and maiming at every stroke, The shark’s 2 brute, but under such circumstances the menhaden bave less of fear than they have of contempt for him. A Photographle Warning. The following story of a young lady living In the country who came to London to be photographed is told by M. A. P. and vouched for by a well known London photographer. After some days the lady, Miss B. was informed the photograph was not a success, and another sitting was sug- gested. This she agreed to, but again was informed that the photograph was a failure. There was a third sitting. In two days’ tlme she recelved an urgent letter from the photographer asking her to come up to his studio and to bring a friend with her. Miss B. went, accompanied by her mother, and was shown the amazing results of the three sittings. The pictures of the girl herself were quite good, but in each plate there was to be seen stand- ing behind her the figure of a man holding a dagger in his uplifted hand. The features, though faint, were clear- ly discernible, and Miss B. recognized them as those of her fiancee, an officer in the Indian army. The effect of this experience was so great that after a few days she wrote out to India, break- Ing off the engagement. FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain’s Cough Remeds have done more than all else to make it & staple article of tnde and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store Just Received Alarge shipment of Siuger and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Mz chines. The and most § beautiful line of cabinets ever best carried in the city. Also a complets line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at popular prices. Repairs for sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPARY 311 Hion. Ave. Phone 319 Bemidji A Gentle Wish, It was their honeymoon. They had moved into a pretty suburban house and were getting settled cozily at last. “I have something for you,” she said when he came home from the office. “A present?’ “Yes. You have no night key, so I had one made for you. Here it is.” “That was very thoughtful of you. But how did you come to take so much trouble?” “I wanted it as a kind of barometer. You'll let me look at it now and then. won't you?” “Certainly.” “I'm not going to say you mustn't go out evenings, and I'm not going to sit up until you come home when you are out late. I only hope,” she sald coax- ingly, “that cvery time I look at it the key will be a li:tle bit rustier, and then I will know that home pleases you more than any other place.” Both Hate Him. “Funny thing,” remarked Wilson musingly. *“Tom Wilkins and Edith Brown used to be great friends of mine. I introduced them to each other. They got married, and now neither of them will speak to me. Wonder what the reasen can be?” OFFIGIAL, Remidji, Minn., February 11th, 1007, 8 p. m, Council met at city hall in regular meeting. Called to order by Chairman Gould. Present—Miller, Smart, Kinch, McTaggart, Brinkman, Gould. bsent~Bowser, Graham, Mayer. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following audited bills were on motlon and second allowed &in 2 N W iephone. o Dec., '06 and Jon. '07. 5 w. Bessle blucksmnhlng W. depari- J. \ulherl % days labor. 1 Lo;:ls Robidoux, 4% days labor, snow shut Adbert Sancosh; JH Cmuch. L scraping Doran Bros. D'(nmhlmz “and’“labor on hydrant Paul ¥l 2% Thovor listnse bond Giavin & Tanner, witn Chas. Nangle and J. H. French as surety, approved. Transfer of J. J. Kinney's license to R. H. McDonald, allowed. Mayer anncurcd and took his seat in coun~ cil Pendereast, justice peace o Faniare i e R amaal POpOr b BILy rchsneer 25 audlted Dy city clerk and sworn to was accepted and filed and the recapitulation ordered publish~ ed in officlal paper, at existingconuract rates. The annual statement of city clerlk sworn t0 was submitted. accopted, ordered filed and to be published in official Daper at existing contract rates. Statement of county treasurer showing gaxes due on clty proporty helng lots 1,2 5,6,7, 8 in block 1 amount $6 terest and costs $15.73, total SO1 Yes Instructed to may same on or beforo May I 907 Permission was granted Thome & r to occupy one third of width of Minn. Ave. and Second Streetin front of thelr pro: perty while building it, being sw corner of bl Tt was moved and seconded that the resig- nation of John Oline as patrolman tendered A Gould acting mayor on ith inst. be eéntered on the minutes of the city council, carried. 1t was now moved and seconded the written and verbal discharge of John Cline as patrol~ man on the Gth inst by the mayor be entered on the minutes of the council. ~On an “aye” and ' yote the following aldermen “‘aye” none—"* ‘lo Miller, Smart, McTaggart, Brinkman, Gould, Absent—Bowser, Graham, —present and not voting Mayer, Kinch! Motion lost. RESOLUTION The following resolution was offered by A'ldermun Miller, seconded by Alderman Hosolved that the sum of $200 or - as much _thereof as may be neces- sary be and the same s hereby appropriated from the general fund and placed in the hands of the president of the city council to be used to pay the expenses of a delegation to the Minnesota legislature in behalf of the bill forthe location of a Normal School in Bemidi (sec Sec. 15 chapter dclty churten) - On cgll of Toll the following alderman voted “aye” Miller, Smart, Mayer, Graham. Resolution carri Tt was moved and seconded the mayor en- force the employment ordinance being No. 20, carried. 1t was moved and seconded the mayor ap- pointa library board and- report to mext meeting of counell. carried, Moved and seconded tho ity attorney in- vestizate the lack of regularity and pro nesg of monthly Teports of fines collectod 0. M. Skinvi P. and Teport to mex meeflng e eoanch caFrisl: Mcved and seconded tho committee on fire epartment purchase_the necessary tools for ald dopartment, carried. Moved we adjourn. journed. s R SR THOS. iy Oler. qgmnalw, in? ity clerk | ONE CENT A WORD. — HELP WANTED, WANTED—¥or U. 8. army able- bedied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 85, citi- zens of United Sta.r.es, o1 good character and temperaic habits, who can speak, resé and write English. For in- formation appiy to Recruiting Cfficer, Miles block, Bemidji, Minnesota. WANTED: For theU. 8. Maripe Corps; men between ages 21 and 385. An opportunity to see the world. For full infor- mation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street Be- midji, Mion. FOR SALE. P A AP, Property, corner second street ard Bemidji Ave., also resie dence on rear of lot. For terms and particulars inquire of Mr: Sophia Catlson, 209 Bemidiji Ave, fOR SAIE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR QALE——Mazmficent moose bead, mounted; will be sold cheap Inqmre at this offce, F‘OR SALE: Three genuine ouffalo overcosts. Irquire of H C. Celvert at Markh: Hotel. R gWivs Early Risers The famous littie pills, Theredremors McCall Puunssnmmreunu-c States than of any Other make of patterns. This account of their style, sccuracy an simplicity. FOR SALE: Nicely finished fiveroom cottage and two lots 25x140, in Mill Park. —Apply box 711— Bemidji. FOR SALE: Rifty chickens, in- quire of Henry Oke cor 14 h. st and Beltrami aye. FOR RENT. s e o FOR RENT: Furnished recom in modern house. 700 Bemidji Ave, fag: Sacrprion (43 pombers) conts L0 ¢ o et ‘Every ubscriber gets & MeC Bt an, Bebicrva 1ldug e & by v, Handsome premius o A R Catatosalor 5 end Bremiam, Cutalosue (sbowing foo Bremume AR free, Adiress THE BcCALL COu Now Yorb all Pat- FOR RENT: Five room house one block from school house. Inquire of J. P. Duncalf. One Minute Cough Cure For Goughs, Colds and Sroup, 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TrRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &cC. Angono sonding a skcetch and doscription may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an wention s probably paientable, Communicn: uom-zrleuycm-lmquunl HANDBOOK on Pnnenu sent fre agency 1ot securing patens Brtants takon {hroogn Mum special notice, without charge, 1n tho “Scientific Hmerican. A handsomely fllustrated weekly. Lnrgest cir- culation of any acientiog fournall Torms, €5 8 sear: four months, L. Sold byali newsdealers. IMUNN & Co,3et8roaiwar, New York Branch Ofice. 62 I St.. Washington, D. C. ‘ . rm:: lly obtained 1n e S Gbiain. AT THAT PAY, adverciso thom thoroughly, 5 aes B B expense, and help you to success. ‘Send model, photo o tkctoh for FREE report [ K on patentability. SUR FASS!NG REFERENCES, Forfree Gmdo Book on Profitablo Tatents writh to B03-505 Scventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. & Kodoi DByspepsia Gure Digests what you eat. MISCELLANEOUS. MMM A oo PUBLIC LIBRARY — Oyen Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 %0 6 v, m, 'Tm.rsda.ys 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mebel Kemp, fibrarian g PROFESSIONAL I CARDE AN AAANAAAAAAAA A LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supn Court—Court, of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office_and Con- ress. Special attention given to Land Con- o Prenrament of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Crongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington. D. C H. FISK iitorpey hmi Counseller at Law Ofize nppostte Hotel Markham. 2, J. Russell \::erne v 2t L BEMUDSL, . . 7 - . flY NN, E E. McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Besaldfl, Mlan. Gfilce: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGECNS, Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeen Blocik ice: Mites BY e e i3, WIHSLOW'S ¢ $ ih ‘heon usged by Millions of Mothers for thefr ; umldreu ‘while dee‘iuuns for over Fifty Years. ~-mdg"t mlrea wlnd ity and 58 "t bo, O IWENTY-FIVE OENTS A BOTTIE® DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY suRuEON Telephone Number 20 Third St., one block west of 13t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. g Thare is nniy nne : “Brama Quining” “hons 40. 404 Beltrami Ave, Tom Smart Dray and bag . Safe and Plano moving. hove No | 618 America Ave. F. C. CHASE DRAY aAND TRANSFER CURES A COLD IN ONE DAY PREVENTS THE GRIP Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive, The first and original Cold Tablet isa WHITE PACKAGE with black and red Wood Sawing Prompily Done Phone 351 DENTISTS, Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLGCE DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist lettering, and bears the signature of € W & | First Nationa! Bank Bulld'g. Telephone No. 230 | FOLEYSHONEY-=TAR etons the cough and healslungs FOR SALE—The Nicollet Hotel- k § i