Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 28, 1907, Page 2

{ | S A Huir e e S T T 1F you wish 2 bi Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new improved formula, will greatly please you. smocth, makes it look rich and luxuriant, prevents Doca 1ot stain or ehange ) color o P splitting at D TeSSifn q tirely free from dandruff. « -class hair dressing, we are sure It keeps the hair soft and the ends. And it keeps the scalp en- Stops falling hair, also. 3. . C. Ayer Co., 2o hatr, Towell, Mass! THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED KVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By A. KAISER. Entered in the postofice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class mattor. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM BY LARGE MAJORITY TWO-CENT FARE BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE WITHOUT AMENDMENT, ANTI-PASS MEASURE PASSED BY UPPER HOUSE WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOTE. St. Paul, Feb. 27.—The state senate passed the 2-cent a mile passenger bill and the antl-pass bill. The 2-cent- fare bill passed with a vote of 57 yeas and 6 nays, and the anti-pass bill re- | ceived the vote of every senator ex cept Senator George R. Laybourn of Duluth, who did not vote. | lege or university. rarron of any person or propérty or the transmission of any message or communication.” The first bill to be introduced in the senate atter the brief preliminary pro- ceedings, was one by Senator Alder- nan providing for the establishment of the industrial school for girls at the city of Brainerd. The governor is to appoint a hoard of visitors of five women. s already introduced In the house previde, the one for the school to be established at Royalton and the other at Litile Falls. The Women’s Federation of Clubs also has a bill which locates the school in any ty not now possessing a state institution. The senate in committee of the whole, w Senator D. S. Hall of Buffa lo Lake presiding, voted for indefinite postpenement S. F. No. 226, hy Sena- tor Hinton, to prevent candidates for elective offices pledging themselves, withont the knowledge of the electors, to favor or to oppose measures or bills and prevent the solicitation of pledges from such candidate. Cigarettes Must Be Pure. Only cigarettes of pure tobacco will be permitted in this state if a bill in- troduced in the house by W. H. Wes- cott of West St. Paul is adopted. The bill provides a fine cf $50 or imprison- ment for thirty days for any one who sells, manufactures or gives away any cigarettes containing any substitute for tobacco. The same penalty is pro- vided for any person who sells, gives or in any way furnishes cigarettes to persous under eizhteen or to any minor who is a pupil of a school, col- For any person under eighteen or any stulent who uses a cigarette, cigar or tobacco on Several amendments were proposed | to both bills, but they were voted down, and the bills were passed as they came from the committee on rail- roads. Senator F. H. Peterson of Moorhead, the author of both bills, led the fight and urged the senators to vote down every amendment. The 2-cent-rate bill prohibits rail- roads from charging more than 2 cents | a mile for car passenger over twelve years of age and more than 1 cent a mile for pas- sengers under that age, together with baggage not exceeding 130 pounds in | a hron weight. The “immun! bath” is of- fered to persons testifying with rela- tlon to violations of the bill. Viola- tlons of the bill are punishable by im- } prisonment for not more than five nor less than one year or by a fine of not exceeding $1,000 nor less than $200. The bill is to go into effect on June 1, 1907. The house bill goes into ef- feot May 1, 1907, and does not con- tain the Immunlty provision. The pen- alty clause in the house bill also 'l fors from ti bill in that it provided that the o and agents of the company shall be liable to punishment for violating the provisions of the act. Must Decide Between the Bills. The house bill was passed last Thursday and is now in the senate committee. The Peterson bill will now go to the house and the two branches will have to agree upon which bill is fo be aceepted. The anti-pass bill prohibits the giv- ing of any special privilege or rate not ving over its line any | tee on military affairs. a public highway, street alley, park or other lands used for public purposes, . & penaity of $10 fine or ten days’ im- prisonment i provided, and any ofti- cer of the law must arrest those vio- lating this section. An appropriation of $10,000 for the perpetuation of the memory of Colonel William Colvill, commander of the First Minnesota at the famous charge at Gettysvurg, is provided in a bill in- troduced in the house by the commit- A commission of five is to be appointed by the gov- ernor from men selected by survivors of the regiment and these are to erect e fizure of Colonel Colvill in heroic size to be placed in the state capitol. A replica on a granite base is to be erected at his burial place in Cannon Falls. The house killed the county board of edncation bill, which was intro duced by the committee on education as a committee bill. The bill has been advocated for years by the teach- ing forces and edncational organiza- tlons of the state, as well as by the de partment of public Instruction. The measure provided for county hoards of five members, to be selected by ballot at the annual school meeting in July. These were to select the county super- | Intendents of schools. The bill pro- vided a reasonable requirement of education and experience on the part | of the superintendent. It was hoped that by this means to take the office | out of politics and to secure a better ~lass of men for the work. accorded to any other person, “for traveling accommodation or transpor- Where there is emulation there will be vanity; where there is vanity there will be folly.—Johnson. St. Paul to The Oriental Limited E The future of at this time. We also have lots for sale. provement BULLETIN Great Northern Railway PLAN YOUR TRIPS Two Trains Daily Standard and Tourist Sleepers West Coast Points...... Twin Screw Steamships Minnesota and Dakota Between Seattle, Japan, China For full informationcall on I e e e ] e s ] During the year 1906 we sold more lots in Bemidji than any year previous. 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, Bemid}i. Seattle and The Fast Mail . EfChamberlain Local Agent Bemidji is assured and a few good business Company. / Ho 'Made a Mistake. Into a Broadway'car stepped a man and a woman, both{young, well groom- 2d and good looking. There were only two vacant seats, amd they were on op- posite sides of the car, so, instead of sitting side by side, they were divided. Presently the man at the girl’s right hand gallantly arose and stumbled over to the unfortunate young man. “I will exchange seats with you, sir,” he said. The young man hesitated, blushed, but accepted the offer. Everybody was interested and expected to see the young couple strike up a conversation without delay. But they did not speak, and when the conductor came around the man dived down into his pocket for a nickel, and the woman dug around in her purse and brought up another, and they paid their fares in- dependently. An audible sigh went up from the rest of the passengers. The man with the chivalric spirit felt worse than anybody else, unless it was the young people themselves, both of whom understood the situation and blushed furiously. “Wwell, I don't care” growled the gallant man finally. “I did my duty snyhow, and he has had the pleasure of sitting beside her even if he doesn’t know her.”—New York Mail. Romance of Stocking Knitter. Romance may certainly figure in many of the knitted walstcoats and gorgeous stockings worn by our under- graduates today, but these have not 80 romantic an origin as the first of these articles produced in England, for tradition has it that William Lee, who in the sixteenth century invented the knitting frame on which both stock- Ings and walstcoats were produced mechanically, was driven to this plece of Ingenuity by the cruel flouting of the lady he loved, who happened to be a stocking knitter. Enraged at his fail- ure to make an impression on her heart, he sought to make it on her purse by Kkilling her means of liveli- hood, and one is glad to read that all stocking makers combined to frustrate his cruel purpose, with the result that he fled with his invention to France, where he finally died of a broken heart, whether for love of his lady or of his spoiled Invention tradition does not say.—London Chronicle. What “Y” Spells. A gentleman once received a letter in ‘which were these words: “Not finding Brown at home, I deliv- ered your message to his yf.” The gentleman, finding it bad spell- ing, and therefore not being very in- telligible, called his lady to help him read it. Between them they picked out the meaning of all but the “yf,” which they could not understand. The lady proposed calling her chambermaid, be- cause Betty, says she, has the best knack at reading bad spelling of any one I know. Betty came, and was surprised that nelther sir nor madam could tell what “yf” was. “Why,” says she, “yf spells wife. ‘What else can it spell?” And indeed it is a much better as well as shorter method of spelling ‘wife than doubleyou, i, ef, e, which in reality spell doubleyifey.—From a Let- ter by Benjamin Franklin, Birds Evolved From Reptiles. It may be a shock to some persons to learn that the birds of the present day are descendants of reptiles. This fact has been conclusively proved by the fossil remains of creatures that form the intermediate stages between the birds of today and the reptiles. of pre- historlc ages. In fact, many of the birds have not yet completed their ev- olution, as in the case of the penguin, whose wings are merely rudimentary, absolutely inadequate for flying pur- poses and useful only as a means of propelling these awkward -creatures through the water. Too Much For Him. “Andrew,” said a devoted wife to her husband, “I want $100.” “A hundred what?” exclaimed the husband. “Dollars,” she replied calmly. “What for?” “Oh, a whole lot of things.” “Um—um,” he hesitated. “I guess I shall have to check your extravagance, my dear.” “Do,” she smiled, “and make it pay- able to my order, please.” He collapsed then and there. Ruskin and Chrysanthemums. Mr, Ruskin was asked if he did not admire chrysanthemums. Now, he lik- ed nothing abnormal or artificial, and he regarded the production of chrysan- themums as an unhallowed attempt to grow flowers at a season when nature meant that there should be no flow- ers, and so the startling answer came, “I hate chrysanthemums.”—Westmin« ster Gazette. Friendly Advice. Coal Dealer—I want to insure my stock of coal. How much will I have to pay yearly on 150,000 francs’ worth? Insurance Agent—Is it the same as you sent me the other day? Coal Deal- er—Exactly. I A.—Then take my ad- vice and do not insure at all. Nothing could possibly make that coal burn.— Caricaturista, Cheerfulness. Cheerfulness is a sign of sanity. It is the person who has no laughter, no fun in his nature, the person who be- comes morose and melancholy, who is in danger of losing his balance.—Suc- cess. : Stronger Than His Income. Jack—Old fellow, what a fragile crea- ture your flancee is! - She really looks as if she might break. Tom—Indeed, I expect she’ll break me first.—New York Herald. A Good Laugh. Hvery- hearty: laugh tends to prolong" life, as it makes the blood flow mo: tapidly and gives a new and different stimulus to all the organs of the body from what is in force at the other times. The saying, “Laugh and grow fat,” has therefore a foundation In tact. Self Respect. ‘i There 18 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. e R O — ANOTHER PARASITE VICTIM One of the most stubborn cases that the medical profession has met with for some time is thatof Mr. Nick Emmerick, of 13844 Louis Avenue, .Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Emmerick has been suffer- ing from what doctors said was acute stomach trouble, but treat- ment of the most skilled physi- cians for that malady had no effect. In a recent letter regarding his strange case,' he said: I was always tired;my stomach bloated and the slightest exertion made me sick, weak and dizzy. A good appetite and a good night’s sleep were unknown to me. When I awoke in the mornings I had a bad taste in my mouth and a coated tongue. I was quite dis- couraged, but when I heard of the wonderful benefits that were being derived in similar cases from Mr. Cooper’s New Dis- covery medicine, I decided to try it. “‘A horrible tape worm, 60 feet long, that had beer sapping my life away, passed from my sys. tem’ alive. and squirming after I bad taken three doses of this medicine. “Now I have a splendid appe- tite, every trace of stomach trouble has disappeared, my di- gestion is good, I sleep well and am gaining in strength every day.” Cooper’s New Discovery, the remedy that so quickly cured Mr. Emmerick and which is cur- ing stomach and kidney trouble, rheumatism and blood diseases all over the country, sells for one dollar per bottle. Cooper’s Quick Relief, the assistant remedy, costs tifty cents. Both are sold in this city by Mr. Cooper’s agent, B. A. Barker. Queer Timekeepers. To ascertain the time at night the Apache Indians empley a gourd on which the stars of the heavens are marked. As the constellations rise in the sky the Indian refers to his gourd and finds out the hour. By turning the gourd around he can tell the order in which the ‘constellations may be ex- pected to appear. The hill people of Assam reckon time and distance by the number of quids of betel nuts chewed. It will be remembered how, according to Washington Irving, Gov- ernor Wouter van Twiller dismissed the Dutch colonial assembly Iinvaria- bly at the last puff of his third pipe of tobacco. A Montagnis Indian of Can- ada will set up a tall stick in the snow when traveling ahead of friends who, are to follow.. He marks with his foot the line of shadow cast, and by the change in the angle of the shadow the oncoming party can tell on arriving at the spot about how far ahead the leader is. Doubtless the first time- keeper was the stomach, which noti- fied its owner when' the hour for a meal arrived, Battles Decided by a Single Shot. There are certainly three instances on record of a siege or battle having been decided by a single shot. First in order of importance was the shot be- lieved to have been fired by one of his own men which killed Charles XII. in the trenches of the fortress of Fried- richsteln, which immediately led to the raising of the second slege of Fried- richshall. This is perhaps the most im- portant musket shot ever fired in the history of the world. Next comes the discharge of the mortar fired by Lord Cochrane during the defense of Port Trinidad in 1808. This shot foiled a French surprise and saved the fortress. Lastly, there was the single discharge of grapeshot which saved the fortress and town of Haddington in 1548. The French invaders had actually forced their way into the outworks of the cas- tle when the one well directed shot created such havoc in their densely packed ranks that there ensued an im- mediate panic, which ended in flight. Louis Napoleon Answered. Lady Blessington did not always meet with gratitude from some Wwhose position at last enabled them to.serve ber. She sheltered in her London home Louis Napoleon after he had escaped "from his prison in Ham. After Louis Napoleon became president ~of the French republic he seems “to -have turned the cold shoulder on. Lady Blessington and Count D’Orsay when they approached Him -in Paris.- There Wwas a story going at the time, for the accuracy of which we certalnly will not vouch, but which appeared In sev- eral of the London papers. Shortly be- fore Lady Blessington’s death she met, so the story goes, the president driving In the Champs Elysees. He stopped his carriage, she stopped hers, and they conversed :for a few minutes. His manner seemed to her determinedly chilly. “Do you stay long In Paris?’ he asked as he was about to drive on. “No,” ‘she answered. “And you?'— London Spectator. i George Eliot and “Romola.” George Eliot’s first arrangement with the publisher ‘of-“Romola” was for no less a sum than 10,000 guineas. “As that 1s so very large a figure,” he said, “I must run it through fifteen numbers of the Cornhill.” “No,” she answered; “It must finish In twelve numbers or the artistic effect of the story will be lost. I quite understand the necessity for 1ts,prolongation from a commercial point ‘of view, so we'll say 7,000 gulneas Instead of the 10,000.” And 7000 guineas was accordingly pald for the copyright. ‘Three thousand guineas seem a large sum to give up for an artistic scruple, but she did it. “The Queen of Sieily.” Syracuse calls itself the capital of the south, but it has no cause to dispute pride of place with Palermo. The met- ropolitan city s superior in popula- tlon, wealth and much else, but it s de- ficlent in what its ancient and glorious rival has in such abundance. For Syra- cuse has the supreme charm of Greece 1in a way that no other city except Ath- ens has. Not even in Corinth, nowhere in Hellas from Messana or Sparta in the south to Thebes in the north, is there any Hellenic town to compare with “the queen of Sicily.” As a sanc- tuary, Delphi is far more impressive than anything In Sicily, as a national meeting place Olympla has no rival, but nowhere except at Athens is a Greek clty to be seen today which has the proud record of the marvelous me- tropolls of the Sicilian Greeks, a city as great in power and wealth and beauty as Athena herself, and victor at last in the long and fatal rivalry which indirectly involved the passing of the Hellenistic dominion of all the lands washed by the Ionian and Med- iterranean seas.—Century. Bad For Creditors. In the faraway, benighted commu- nlty of Damen, in Africa, the old fash- joned method of throwing a debtor into prison, where he is safe from the tormenting visits of his creditors, is not followed. Instead, he is practical- ly turned over to'the mercy of the creditors in a literal sense. A heavy tree log is attached to his bare leg, and this he is obliged to drag after him wherever he goes. There is uo escaping the creditors now, and the log remains bound to his ankle until his debts are paid. Curiosities of Womnn. ‘Women pin from left to right; men from right to left. Women button from right to left; men from left to right. Women stir from left to right (their tea, for instance); men from right to left. Women seldom know the dif- ference between a right and a left shoe, and if a housemaid brings up a man’s boots she will nine times out of ten place them so that the points will diverge. Can these peculiarities be explained >—London Truth. Cash Your Checks. It is not well to keep checks locked up In your desk. Cash them. It s se- curity for yourself, if the drawer is not entirely reliable, and a favor to him if he is. “Stale” checks are an annoyance to bank officials and a gen- eral hindrance. Cash your checks! The Covetous Man., Go not to a covetous old man with any request too soon In the morning befors he hath taken In that day’s prey, for his covetousness is up befor. him, and be is in 11l humor, but sta, till the afternoon, till he be satiated upon some borrower.—Fuller. Misery assalls riches as lightning does the highest towers; or, as a tree that is heavy laden with fruit breaks its own boughs, so do riches destroy the virtue of their possessor.—Burton. DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often to be buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from ‘heart disease, another from liver or kid- ney disease, another from nervous pros- tration, another with pain here and there, and in_ this wn.yh they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or over- busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, preseribes hi$ pills and potions, In reality, they are R" only symptyms caused by some uterine isease. The' orant of the cuuse of suffering, until large bills are patient gets no bette: wrong b y_dispelling all those distressing symp- toms, and instituting ‘comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that “a disease known is half cured.” _ Dr. Picrce’s Favorite Prescription i3 a scientific medicine, carefully devised by- an exJ;erlenced and skillful &hyslclunl and adapted to woman’s delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and fs_perfectly harmless fn_f{tg effects in Wiy condition o Ihe Jemalg 85 ‘ul's%a;—wo\verful lnvligorat(ng tonic “Fa~ vorite Prescription” imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis- tinetly feminine in particular. For over- worked, “worn-out,” run-down,” debili~ tated teachers, ‘milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “Shop- 1rls,"honso-keepsrs, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen- erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un- as an appetizing cordial and re- storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv- ine “Fayorite Prescription” is unequaled and is invaluable in alla,yln¥ and sub- duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous péostmflor_l, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and other ~ distressing, nervous gymptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refresglng sl»e&) and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets fnvigora the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose.” Easy to take as candy. FOLEY'S HONEYuoTAR The original LAXATIVE cough remedy, For coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic. Good for everybody. Sold everywhere. The genuine FOLEY'S HONEY and TAR isin aYellow package. Refuse substitutes, Prepared only by Foley & Company, Chicago. Barker’s Drng Store. A BEAUTIFLUL FACE Send stamp for Particulers aud Testimonialsof the fnt that dfill’: ““H::m ll:;l'h.l:;‘ ki s, Halies iy Heallb, . 1 you take BEAUTYSKIN benelicial results are guaranteed or money rofunded. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO,, Madison Place. Philadeiphia. Pa. 2 NS FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Congh Remedy have done more than all else to make it & staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store Just Received A large shipment of Singer 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 machines of all kinds. sewing BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Bemidji Phone 319 Notlce for Bids for Supplies For Poor Farm. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids wiil be received by the board of county commis- sioners, of Beltrami county, Minnesota, up until 2 0'clock p. m., on Monday Match 4, 1907, at the office of the county auditor, at the court house in the city of Bemidji, for su plies for the county poor and 2 mo: particular -~ description of which is given below: SUPPLIES FOR PQOR FARM. 1 bolt factory for pillow cases. 1 bolt factory for bandages, light weight, 12 rolls cotton batting. 12 pairmen’s overalls, waist 38 to 40, length 81 to 32, 12 pair shoes, size 7 to 10. 2 garden hoes. 2six tined manure forks, 1% bu, Early Dent Corn for seed. 4 bu. fodder corn. % bu_timothy sced, 11b. White Stalk carrot seed. % 1b, Red beet seed. 3 1b. Late Flat Dutch cabbage seed. % 1b. Yellow, half long, carrot seed. 2 pkg. tomato seed. % bu, Red Clover seed, Mammoth. 3 spools galvanizea barb wire. 38 1bs. fence staples. 20 1bs. ten-penny nails: 10 1bs. twenty-penny spikes. 5 rolls tar paper, felt; for sheds. 1Dbbl. salt. 1gross safety pins, and 4 papers common Dins. 101bs. tapioca. 50 1bs. brown sugar. 500 1bs. granulated sugar. 1000 1bs. Best Patent, flour. 50 1bs. 20c coffee, bulk, 201bs! tea, Sun-dried Jap. 4tons feed, 4 tons shorts. 50 bu, seed oats. 3 cases canned tomatocs. 3 cases canned corn. 3 boxes soda crackers, extra salt. 100 1bs, oatmeal. 10 1bs. ‘whole rice. 201bs; dried apples, 201bs. dried prunes. 10 1bs. each, peaches, raisins and currants. 1 case baking soda, Arm & Hammer Brand, 41bs. Pertect Baking Powder, 50 1bs. smoking tobacco,, True Smoke. 251bs. J. T- chewlng tobacco. Tross matches. 3 doz. pair men’s socks. 3doz. men’s undershirts, large size 4. 3 doz. mew's top shirts, size 16 o 17. 1 gross clothes pins. 12 pair men’s pants, 36 to 40. 1 quire legal cap writing paper. 2 quires letter writing paper. 1 box envelopes. 1box Pearline. 2 boxes Yeast Foam. 81bs. pepper. 3 doz. boxes toothpicks. 10 yds, white oil clovh. 2ats. Separator oil. 5 gal. Oylinder ofl. 1 box Lewis Iye. 1box cornstarch. 1evener, 2 heavy single trees. 4 heavy clevis for evener. 6 bottles Mrs. Stewart’s bluing. 44 yds. black and white gingham for old ladies’ dresses. 1doz. scrubbing brushes. 1 doz. brooms. 6 coarse combs. 1 bolt crash toweling. islrfleniruk& 4 0z. pair suspenders. 2 doz. handkerchiefs. 1 doz. drawers, size 40. 41tons hay. 1doz. spools black cotton thread from 40 to aei doz spools white cotton threud trom 40 to 2ats. vanilla extract. 2qts. lemon extract, 3 12-qt. tin milk pails. 3 boxes laundry soap, Santa Claus. Successtul bidder will have to deliver goods as agreed to deliver, and take the proper recelipt for same. from the Superintendent of the poor farm as to the delivery of same. Theboard of county commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of ounty >cor sloners of Beltrami county, Minnesota- Dated at Bemidjl, Minnesota, this 25th day of February, 1907, mmis- ‘WES WRIGHT, Chairman of county board. JOBRN WILMANN, County Auditor. oWis Early Risers The famous littie pills. All Kinds of Necks WITH ALL KINDS OF Sore CThroat QUICKLY CURED WITH Gar-Gol SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY ANTISEPTIC HEALING HARMLESS ‘GAR-GOL ka2 no equalas a throat rom Fomeny torail Hinds of SORE THEORT Gus for all kinds o uin- 3 Holraunoss and Tomiiis. Gar-Ool s ventive of Croup, Whooping Cough an Piphthoria. An elegant moutt wash, paris tying andantiseptio. Price 23c. Prepared by Berg Medicine Co. Des Molnes, Ia. WANIS ONE CENT A WORBD. ————ee—— HELP WANTED. AR A S e WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be tween ages of 21 and 85, ¢ zens of United States, «f good character and temperate babits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruitisg Officer, Miles block, Bemidj, Minnesota. WANTED-Osehurdred teams for railroad work near Armington, Montana, All summer’s work. free transportation out and back. Anderson & Jchnson, Bewidji, Minn, WANTED: For theU. S. Marine Corps; men between ages 2I and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full infor- mation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street Be- widji, Minn. WANTED—Cook at Palace hotel, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—Bus driver, at once. Brinkman hotel, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The Nicoilet Hotel property, corner second street and Bemidji Ave., also resi- dence on rear oflot. For terms and particulars inquire of Mrs. inphia Catlson, 209 Bemidji ve, FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, “mounted; will be scld cheap Inquire at this cffice. FOR SALE: Three genuine buffalo overcoats. Irquire of H. C. Calvert at Markham Hotel. FOR* SALE: Nicely finished fiveroom cottage and two lots 25x140, in Mill Park.—Apply box 711— Bemidji. FOR SALE: Fifty chickens, in- quire of Henry Oke cor 14:h. st. and Beltrami ave. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Furnished roomin modern house. 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—Nine rooms, over the Arcade. Apply at Brink- man hotel. FOR RENT: Five room house one block from school house. Inquire of J. P. Duncalf. MISCELLANEOUS. WANTE A good sound 1200 1b. horse, also a Jersey cow. F. M. Freese. 2} miles south of town. 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 States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United Enms 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 A venue, Washington, D. G 2 D. H, FISK Attorney and Ceunselior at Law Offica opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJL, - - - - - NN, E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidl, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Dr. Rowland Gilmors Physician and Surgeon Office: Iites Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phons 40. 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Planc wving. Phone No. 58~ | 618 America Ave. F. C. CHASE DRAY AND TRANSFER Wood Sawing Promp'ly Done Phone 351 ¢ DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster: SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK DR. J. T. TUOMY “Dentist OWL DRUG STGRE. finmmuglhnknnlm':. 'rqu‘.m T o