Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 1, 1907, Page 2

f yuu 1 ecd s tonic, ask P S TE = }i your doctor. 1 yo uthink you need Of JC something for you.r blood, ask your doctor. If you think yon would| like to try Ayer’s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla, ask your doctor. 3.0.A7 Non-g fCo_ Sarsapanlla brought forward and exhit ited, showing that he was flesh and blood, but he was still called ‘‘the printer’s devil” and every boy in his position ever since has been 80 called. aylor. And this in spite of the fact that the American has be n THE BEMIDII DAILY PIONEER 1ore o v wesks sz oy . . PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON. A A radiTe l,hm'e continuously for over five OFFICIAL PAPER--GITY OF BEMIDN' Coo o ig the only legal paper Sanaasan A T T i the town. The law states that BEMIDII PIONEER PFJBLISNING co'?npaper sk have bsen printed WW i continuously every week for at Entered in the postoflice at Bemldjl. Minn. least one year before it can lay A5 secoud Slessmiabar, jany cluim upon legality. Appar- S | ontly the law is of little conse- SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER AN’_WM‘(\uence to the council. It may 1 b, however, that as the council has no legal sdvisor the members were not aware that legal pub- lications must be published in a legal newspaper, OBSERVATIONS. Some men get as much mixcd} up about the future as they doj about the past When! T /ey ganis mann's Frank Eddy svhinks he could turers’ “home made” goods I| g £ ies bhel ido a whole lot with that $1,500,- wonder what kind of gooks e“‘|000 asked for by the State Fair SO |association for a semi-centennial No matter how dirty faced "he"celubratinn. Frank is inclined boy is his mother can always .y, yelieve that the Fair associa- find a clean spot big enough 10y il get, what it wants from kiss. |the legislature, as ‘it will only You can tellalie to a phono-ymean a small suw to each person graph and it will be almost hu-lanq it will mean a harvest of man in its action—it will repeat|qgllars for the transportation the lie whenever it has the companies and a six month’s chance. carpival of bargains for the twin In the old stories the hero!cities, and that for six months always pressed a kiss on thejcountry bu-iness men will sit on heroine’s glove, but probably in|dry goods boxes and pick their those days they didn’t cleanteeth with a splinter and watch gloves with Benzine. people tala the train for St. Paul A man can invent an excusejand Minneapolis. That is all. for anything. When you ask him | ‘God mnde‘tllle COUD%I"S’ and man why he plays solitaire he will tell made the cities.” Itisup to the you that Napoleon played it. Lord to take care of whab} Hg Yes, Harold, the beauteous has created, but man-made m’s’u- creature who thinks you are|tutions must be fostered.”— noble for bringing her American Princeton Union. beauties at a dollar apiece will some day deliver you a lecture on the foolishness of paying eight centsa yard for that ribbon when you could have bought it for six cents at another store, The term printer’s devil as ap- plied to the boy who does the choring around a primting office has a peculiar romantic history, says an exchange. In early days Amos Ransom says the way to printing was styled the ‘“black succeed in politics is first to)2rt’ and printers were supposed make sure of the delegates and‘f'o be in league with Satan. Bug then put yoursel in the hands of |1t Was in the time of Aldus Min- your friends, utius in Venice that the matter Any man on earth could write took a serious turn. This was a volume entitled “How I Would thio famaus gridtor who firgkpuby Correct Other Men’s Mistakes,” 150ed the Greek and f;;‘l:; !a negro boy who was homeless on Blackduck American: At a|the streetsof Venice, The people recent special session of lheisupposed the boy was an imp village council the treasurer, | from Satan and that he assisted Mr. Dahlstul, was ordered to/in printing. Mobs collected have the annual financial state-|about theoffice and were aboutto ment printed in a paper started {wreck it, when the boy was A Present For You A Puil Size Cake of PALMOLIVE For a short time only, the B. J. Johnson Soap Co., authorize certain local dealers to make you 2 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 presents you, absolutely free of charge, with a 5 cent package of Johnson’s Washing Powder Easy on Everything but Dirt We give these presents to introduce our splendid soaps into your househeld. The following dealers will supply you: - Schroeder & Schwandt, Downs & 0’Leary, Chas. Nangle, E. H. Winter & Co., Roe & Markusen. The best toilet soap known, famous as a skin cleanser and complexion beautifier. 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. THO AN MEASURES HOUSE COMMITTEE TO REPORT BILLS TO INCREASE REV- * ENUE OF STATE. WOMAN SUFFRAGE GETS DEATH BLOW FOR THIS SESSION IN THE HOUSE. St. Paul, Feb, 28—Two tax meas- ures calculated to bring hundreds of thousands of dollars into the state treasury will be reported to the house by the tax committce. The commit- tee after consideration receded from Its original plan of dividing the reve- nue from the mortgage registry tax among the countles, towns, school districts and the state, and decided to report the bill with criginal provision that the entire revenue shall go to the state. The bill, which will be re- ported as a committee bill, is the bill drawn by Ambrose Tighe and Judge Fish. It will take the place of several measures introduced in the house. It is estimated that the tax will bring $100,000 in Hennepin county alone and a proportionate amount from oth- er counties. The committee will also report for passage the bill introduced by Mr. Tighe providing a stamp tax upon sales and agreements made in grain and produce exchanges. The com- mittee has no knowledge of what this tax will bring, as there is no record kept of the sales made at the Min- neapolis and Duluth trading places, but it is a safe estimate that the tax will run into six figures annually. Another effort to stop the use of automatic guns in hunting small game is being made in the legislature ihis year. The effort was made two years ago and failed but J. A. Gates of Ken- yon hag introduced a bill in the house to prohibit the use of any automatic gun in hunting quail, prairfe chicken, grouse of all varietles, wild geese, brant, wild duck and other water fowl. Woman Suffrage Killed. ‘Woman suffrage received a setback in the house committee of the whole and the proposition for a constitution- al amendment to allow women to vote ‘will not be submitted to the voters at the next election. When the bill came up on general orders, the motion 1o recommend it for indefinite postpone- ment was lost and a moment later the motion to recommend for passage was lost by one vote. Another mo- tion for indefinite postponement ivas made and carrfed. The coupon ballot system now In use in Wisconsin is to be introduced in Minnesota if a bill introduced in the house by B. H. Timberlake of Min- neapolls is passed. The system pro- vides for a sheet for each party and a sheet for individual nominations, the sheets of different colors and separated by perforations into little squares with one name in each. In- stead of marking the names to be voted for with a cross, the voter tears out the squares bearing the names of the persons he wishes to vote for and places them In little pockets provided on another slip that goes with the bal- lot. These slips are then deposited in the ballot box and when the hox is opened the judges separate the liitle slips with the names into piles and count the number of slips in each pile. The means of the annexation of South Stillwater to Stillwater and for the aunexation of similar suburbs to cities of 10,000 to 25,000 is provided in 2 bill introduced in the house by John Zelch of Cottage Grove. The an- nexation may be called for in a peti- tion by twenty-five residents of the territory to the county board. The coanty board shall order an election to determine the question. Binding Twine Question. The house committee on binding twine has threshed out the binding twine question and will report a bill covering the features that have been recommended by the board of control and others. The bill will provide that the board of control at its discretion may sell to dealers at any time and also sell outside of the state at its dis- cretion. The board cannot sell to dealers, however, unless it reserves a certain amount for farmers’ orders. The house wants to talk over the Judges’ salary bill before killing it, and turned down a minority report of- fered by Fred B. Phillips recommend- ing the bill for indefinite postpone- ment. The bill will be printed and go on general orders without recomraen- dation. A pure food bill, embodying the pro- wislons of the national pure food law, was Introduced by Senator J. F. Cal- houn of Minneapolis. The bill Is a long one and covers adulterated food products, drugs and confectionery. & also incorporates some of the pro- visions in the existing state law not covered by the national law. A Dbill authorizing cities of the fourth class to issue bonds for the pur- pose of aiding in the construction of steam and electric railroads was in- troduced by Senator A. S. Campbell. The leglslature may get into a dead- lock on the 2-cent far bill and it may be some time before the two houses -can agree on a bill and send it to the governor for his signature. The bill passed by the house last Thursday was turned down by the senate with a statement that they feared that it wight not be effective. Now the sen- ate bill 1s before the house for action and the house bill before the senate. ‘Worry Makes Disease, A man who keeps worrying about the state of his liver will almost ba sure to have trouble with It eventually. Indigestion can be brought on in the same way and a long list of other all- ments.—A. Physiclan in World’s Work. NO ARRESTS SO FAR. fwo Men Under Suspicion for Sub- Treasury Steal. Chicago, March 1.—It is known that iwo men have been reported to the Zederal officials as specifically under susplcion in connection with the $173,- 000 robbery in the sub-treasury. An arrest is likely within twenty-four hours. A grand jury indictment may be returned first. George W. Fitzgerald, the assorting teller, from whose cage the money disappeared, who has been under fire since the day the shortage was dis- covered and who has been relieved from work for the present, sald that the secret service officials had told him that he was eliminated from the list of possihilities of men who might have committed the theft. The consensus of opinion was that the suspects were among the govern- ment employes and did not include an outsider, but Mr. Fitzgerald held to his theory that men—outsiders—who had access to the sub-treasury office on the day the theft was commitied, poked 2 pile of gold certificates from his desk while he was out at lunch and picked it up from the floor through the three-inch space. Wilkie in Charge of Case. Chicago, March 1.—John E. Wilkie, chief of the secret service of the United States, arrived in Chicago early in the day and immediately took charge of the investigation of the re- cent robbery of the sub-treasury. It was announced by the government officials that no definite clue had been obtained and no arrests are in imme- diate prospect. GRIME RAMPANT IN FRANGE INSECURITY OF LIFE SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION IN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Paris, March 1.—The general fecling of alarm created by the increase of crime in France was echoed in the chamber of deputles during the day by an interpellation of the govern- ment upon the insecurity of life and property in Paris and in the country. Along the Belgian frontler a regular gang of bandits has been robbing and murdering for two years and their depredations continue in spite of the fact that the police early in February succeeded in arresting the ringlead- ers. During the two years this gang committed thousands of robberies and murders. The streets of Paris, espe clally in the Montparte district, are terrorized by “apaches,” as they are termed, and are no longer safe for pedestrians. The newspapers for weeks past have been filled daily with stories of robberies and assas- sinations, the victims being struck down with knives. M. Cochin, Liberal, in the chamber, declared thiat in many sections of the country the gendarmerie were utterly unable to cope with the brigands and the inhabitants were arming for self- protection, M. Berry, Conservative, in describ- ing the deplorable condition of Paris, gave a large list of murders commit- ted in the streets of the capital since Jan. 1. Premier Clemenceau, in reply, said the government recognized the grow- ing state of insecurity and a flying brigade of picked policemen had been organized in Paris, similar to the re- gional brigades which were being formed in the country, to cope with the marauders. CAUSES SENSATION Story That American Congress Was Paid to Declare War. Madrid, March 1.—A sensation has been caused here by the publication of a story, credited to the Diario de la Marina of Havana, which purports to show by documentary evidence that the United States congress was bought in 1897 by Tomas Estrada Palma to insure war being declared agalnst Spain. According to the Ha- vana newspaper bonds to the value of $37,000,000, redeemable when Cuba should become independent, were is- sued in Washington to senators and a contract exists which contains phrase- ology like that of the joint resolution of April, 1898, voted by congress. The article says further that the value of the bonds fell heavily in 1899 and therefore a new contract was made between Palma and the American senators. Count Salazar, minister of foreign affairs, has telegraphed to the Spanish representatives at Washing- ton for the fullest information. IN MADRID. Receiver Disposes of Mine. Lead, S. D, March 1.—The Mer- cedes mine has been sold by Alfred Fillien, receiver for the Mercedes Min- ing company, to E. H. Briggs, for- merly superintendent, for $26,218. The property is located at Rochford. Work will be resumed in March. Will Sustained by Courts. Boston, March 1.—The will of the late Stephen Salisbury, the Worcester millionaire, which bequeathed prop- erty valued at between $2,000,000 and 43,000,000 to the Worcester Art mu- seum, has been sustained by the Mas- sachusetts supreme court. Damages for Loss of Whiskers. Wellston, 0., March 1.—Samuel Beatty has been awarded damages of $101 by the circuit court against the Southern Ohio Gas company for the loss of a luxuriant growth of whiskers burned off in a gas explosion in this city two years ago. Hebrews and the Sabbath, There is not, and there never was in- tended to be, any such feeling of Purl- tanism or of Calvinism with regard to our day of rest as there Is connected with the Lord’s day of our neighbors. The Jewish Sabbath was to be a de light, and we read that in the mediaeval ghetto- dancing, among other recrea- tlons, was common on that day. There As nothing contrary to the spirit of Judalsm In the playing of games or in- dulgence In any form of light recrea- ‘tlon on Saturday so long as it Is com- bined with a due regard for the sacred claims of divine worship. — Jewish World. DIL TRUST IS BLAMED FEDERAL OFFICIALS ENGAGED IN PROSECUTION OF STANDARD UNDER SURVEILLANCE. S$ECRET SERVICE MEN PUT ON CASE DISTRICT ATTORNEY AT CHICAGO REPORTS AFFAIR TO WASH- INGTON DEPARTMENT. Chicago, March 1.—Information that detectives said to be in the employ of the Standard Oil company have been shadowing the movements of attaches of the United States district attor- ney’s office created a semsation in eonnection with the federal investiga- tion of the Standard’s methods. The fact that the discovery oc- curred so close to the eve of the open- ing of the trial, which is scheduled to begin next Monday, March 4, stirred the federal officials to vigorous ac- tion. United States District Attorney Sims at once reported the matter to the secret service department, with the result that his suspicions were practically confirmed. Captain Porter, in charge of the local bureau of the secret service, made a report to Mr.. Sims which demonstrated that a mysterious sur- veillance of the actions of his subor- dinates has been in progress for a long time. These employes in Mr. Sims’ office, who have been connected with the Standard Oil cases, have been especially subject to surveil- lance. The shadowing has gone on night and day. Mr. Sims refused to say positively that the men under suspicion are em- ployes of the Standard Oil company, although he said the circumstances warranted a conference with Chief ‘Wilkie, head of the government secret service department. AS' GUESTS OF HAWAIL Number of Congressmen Will Visit Islands. ‘Washington, March 1.—Mr. Kalan- lanaole, the Hawailian delegate, has invited a number of representatives and senators to visit the Sandwich islands this summer as the guests of the residents of the islands and a spe- cial congressional party will sail on one of the liners from San Francisco early in June. Representative Hamil- ton, chairman of the house committee on territories; Representative Hep- burn, chairman of the house commit- tee on interstate and foreign com- merce, Representative Lloyd of Mis- sourl, the Democratic whip, and a number of other members of these two committees, as well as of other committees which Heal with insular affairs, will be in the party. The Ha- wailan legislature authorized the dele- gate in Washington to issue invita- tions to the lawmakers who have to do with the affairs of the islands and extensive plans are being made to glve the visitors an opportunity to go to all the different islands and study their needs. SITUATION UNCHANGED. No Reply by Warring Republics to Ar- bitration Proposal. ‘Washington, March 1.—Nothing has transpired within the last few days to change the situation with respect to Nicaragua and Honduras. Up to the present time no response has been received either by Mexico or the Unit- ed States to the second note calling upon the warring Central American re- publics to submit their differences to arbitration. In the meantime an un- derstanding has been reached between Mexico and this country that matters will be allowed to drift along for a few days in the hope that one side or the other may be induced to accept the offers of good offices for peace. SHIP SUBSIDY IN HOUSE. Member Makes Charge Against Inter- ests Benefited. ‘Washington, March 1.—The house has adopted an amendment to the ship subsidy bill providing for a line of 16-knot ships from the Gulf of Mex- ico to Brazil and defeated an amend- ment excepting the steamers Sierra, Sonoma and the Ventura of the Ocean- ic line from the operation of the bill. During the course of the debate Mr. Birdsall declared that Mr. Hinshaw of Nebraska had been tendered a liberal donation by the ship subsidy interests for use in his campaign and that hav- ing failed to accept it that interest had now marked him for defeat. Russians Fight Chinese Bandits. Harbin, Manchuria, March 1—A company of Chinese bandits on Feb. 24 attacked a Russian patrol twenty miles north of Harbin and wounded a lieutenant and four soldiers. The bandits escaped, leaving twenty-one killed on the field. Since then skir- mishing has been in progress between Russian troops and the bandits. Repeals Radical Libel Law. Harrisburg, Pa., March 1.—The bill repealing the Grady-Salus libel law of 1908, which was advocated by Gov- ernor Pennypacker and opposed by practically the entire press of Penn- sylvania, passed the house of repre- sentatives during the day by a vote of 162 to 0. The bill now goes to the senate. uruer. A cashier in the financial district ot New York, on belng advised by his physician to take a vacation not long ago, wrote the agent of a South Amer- fcan steampship line as follows: “As 1 am thinking of taking a trip to South America, please advise me Immediate- ly with partliculars relative to rates, ac- commodations, and so on, to and from 4 tons feed, r s ! i FRIEND TO FRIEND The personal recommendations of peo ple who have been cured of conghs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it & staple article of trade and comumerce over & large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store ONE CENT A WORD. ——m HELP WANTED, oo oo erreeoee. WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men e- tween ages of 21 and 86, cisi- zens of United States, of gocd character and tempersic habits, who can speak, read and write English. For ' in- formation apply to Recruitimg Officer, Miles block, Bemidj, Minnesota. WANTED-Onehundred teams for railroad work near Armington, Montana. All summer’s work. Free transportation out and back. Anderson & Johnson, Bemidji, Minn. S N R SRR 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 machines of all kinds. sewing BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave. Phone 319 Bemidji Losceetn ] Notice for Bids for Supplies For Poor Farm. Notice s hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the board of county commis- sioners, of Beltrami county, Minnesota, up until 2 o'clock p. m., on Monday March 4, 1907, atthe office of thé county auditor, at the court house in the city of Bemidji, for sup- Dlies for the county poor and a more WANTED: For the U. 8. Marine Corps; men between ages 2I and 85. An opportunity to see the world. . For fuil infor- mation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street Be- widji, Minn. WANTED—Bus driver, at once. Briokman hotel. FOR SALE. A A A AN AN AN e FOR SALE—The Nicoilet Hotel property, corner secord street and Bemidji Ave., also resi- dence on rear of lot. For terms and particulars inquire of Mrs. .inphia Carlson, 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 sold cheap Inquire at this office. FOR SALE: Three genuine buffalo overcoats. Inquire of H. C. Calvert at Markham Hotel. FOR SALE: Nicely finished fiveroom cottage and two lots particular ~deseripuon o which Is glven ow: SUPPLIES FOR POOR FARM. 1 bolt factory for pillow cases. 1 bolt factory for bandages, 12 rolls cotton batting. 12 pairmen’s overalls, waist 35 to 40, length ht weight, 31 2 pair shoes, size 7 t0 10 #arden hoes. six tined manure forks, % bu, Early Dent Corn for seed. bu. fodder corn. bu, timothy sced. b. White Stalk carrot seed. b, Red beet seed. Ib: Late Flat Dutch cabbage sced, 1b. Yellow, half long, carrot seed. Lz, tomato seed, bu, Red Clover seed, Mammoth. $D0ols galvanized barb wire. 1bs. fence staples. 20 1bs. ten-penny nail 10 Ibs, twenty-penny spikes. 5 rolls tar paper, felt; for sheds. 1bbl. salt, = o 0 g T ot 4 0o 1 gross safety pins, and 4 papers common ns, 101bs. tapioca. 50 1bs. brown sugar. 500 Ibs. granulated sugar. 1000 1bs. Best Patent, flour. 50 1bs. 20¢ coffee, bulic, 1bs. tea, Sun-dried Jap. 3 cases canned corn. 3 boxes soda crackers, extra salt. 100 Ibs, oatmeal. 10 1bs. ‘whole rice. 201bs. dried apples, 20 1bs. dried pranes. 10 1bs. each, peaches, raisins and currants. 1case baking soda, Arm & Hammer Brand, 4 1bs. Perfect Baking Powder. 0 oking tobacco. True Smoke. 25 1bs. J. T chewing tobacen, 1gross matches. 3 doz. pair men’s socks. 8 doz. men’s undershiris, large size 44, 3 doz. men’s top shirts, Size 16 o 17, 1 gross clothes pins. 12 pair men's pants, 36 to 40. Lquire legal cap writing paper. 2 quires letter writing paper. 1 box envelopes. 1box Pearline, 2 boxes Yeast Foam. 31bs. pepper. 3 doz. boxes toothpicks. 10 yds, white oil cloth. 2ats. Separator oll. 5 gal. Cylinder oil. 1 box Lewis s 1ye. 1box cornstarch. 1evener. 2heavy single trees. 4 heavy clevis for evener. 6 bottles Mrs Stewart's bluing. 44 yds. black and white gingham for old ladies’ dresses. 1 doz. scrubbing brushes. 1 doz. brooms. 8 coarse combs. 1 bolt crash toweling. 1garden rake. 1 doz. pair suspenders. 25x140, in Mill Park.—Apuly box 711— Bemidji. FOR SALE: Fifty chickens, in- quire of Henry Oke cor 14:h. st. and Beltrami aye, FOR SALE: Row boat lumber, seasoned cedar. Phone 153 2. FOR RENT. A A AN A~ AR AN FOR RENT: Furnished room i Eodern house. 700 Bemidji ve. il FOR RENT—Nme rooms, over the Arcade. Apply at Brink- man hotel. FOR RENT: Five room house one block from school house. Inquire of J. P. Dunealf. MISCELLANEQUS. oo WANTED: A good sound 1200 1b. borse, also a Jersey.cow. F. M. Freese. 2} miles scuth of town. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdzys and Saturdays, 2:30 t06 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 8 Court—Court of Claims—The United States 2 doz. handkerchiefs, 1 doz. drawers, size 40. 41tons hay. 1doz. spools black cotton thread from 40 to [} c3 . [ i 31 40% Spo0ls white coifon thread from 40 to 2ats. vanilla extract. 24qts. 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 receipt for same from the Superintendent of @ DOOT farm as to the delivery of same. The board of county commissioners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the board of zounty “commis- sloners of Beltrami county. Minnesota. Dated at Bermdii, Minnesota, this 25th day of February, 1907, Wes WRIGHT, Chairman of county board. JOHN WILMANN, County Audltor. 60 YEARS' the various ports usually visited by tourists at this season of the year. The answer came by special delivery, marked private and confidentlal, “One of our steamers will sall for Valparaiso next Wednesday; shortest and quick: est way out of the countrv.” EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS. b COZ‘nm’fllw &c. ending a sketch and description may 5" Bscortali QUE OpINION. (roe whother ah invenlon ie probably prentable, Communica: Llonulrletll){ confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent fres. Oldost agency for socuring patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelve #pecial notice, Without charge, in the cientific American,- Ahandsomely illustrated weokly. Largos Sulation of any scontife fonrnay. et S Four monthe. b1 Soid byall newsd NR & Co, 201w e York ‘Branch OMce, 625 I Bt., Washington, D. = | MARC WIRELESS TELEGRAPH S7 Ie the wonder of the age made it a specialty. My p $5.00per shate sight now. & double shortly, so order to- 5 R.B.RIGBE Germasia Life Bldg. National Bank E. Brot SToPALL, Wi General Land Office—Indian Ofiict and Gres gress. Special attention given to Lahd Gon- Lests—Procurement of Patents, and Indian Clalms. Kofer 10 the membors of tho Minng: sota Delegation In_Orongross, Offises S New York'Avenue, Washington, b, 6 > D. H. FISK Attorney ana Counselior at Law Office opposite Hotel Markhass. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMDI, .« .. . MINN. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW _Bemidjl, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Ililes Block DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 309 Third St., one block west of 1st -Nat'l Bank: DRAY AND TRANSFER. ‘Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltram{ Ave. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Plano ing. Phone No. 55 | 618 Amerien AmE: F. C. CHASE 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 Bulld'g. Telephone No. aga. WANLS