Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1907, Page 2

chial he says. The Family Physician The best medicines in the world cannot take the place of the family physician Consult him early when taken ill. Ayer’s Cherry Pecroral REVISED FORMULA If the trouble is with your throat, bron- tubes, or lungs, ask him about taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Do as T he new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. We pub- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI| BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. A. G. RUTLEDGE CLYDE J. PRYOR | Managing Editor Business, Manager Entered (n the postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM Thanks, Folks. The Akeley Herald says of the change in control of the Pioneer: Last week we neglected in our rush to mention the fact that Clyde J. Pryor and A. G. Rut- ledge had secured the controlling interest in the Daily and Weekly Bemidji Pioneer with the former as business manager and ‘“Doc”’ who is well known here as man- aging editor. This should make the strongest team of pencil pushers in northern Minnesota and will no doubt ‘“‘make good,” Well here’s hopin b’gosh. And Sister Mary McFadden, in her “News and Comments” Column of the Duluth News Tri- bune, says of the manner in which the Pioneer is handling the trial of Wesley: The Bemidji Pioneer is cover- ing the “Dahl” murder trial at Bemidji in a manner worthy of a big city daily. All of whichis very nice: and we again reiterate that we shall put forth every.effort to give the Pioneer readers the very best there is in the news line, as long as we can afford to do so. Prize Fights Must Stop. Minneapolis, April 3.—There will be no more prize fights in this city. Gov- ernof Johnson has notified A. W. Dre- ger, sheriff of Hennepin county, that the so-called athletic exhibitions in this city were in reality prize fights and that the laws of the state of Min- nesota did not permit them. This puts an end to all fight plans, a num- ber of “exhibitions” having been scheduled to occur in the near future. Some Employers Sign Scale. Columbus, O., April 3.—Of the 300 members of the Painters and Dec- orators’ union on strike it is claimed that 200 have returned to work, con- tracts having been signed with their employes. Two of the largest con- tracting firms in the city have refused to sign the scale and will declare for an open shop. Strike Situation Bad. Toledo, 0., April 3.—The machin- ists’ strike situation here is growing desperate. Following the announce- ment that all strikers will in future carry arms and defend themselves against strikebreakers a meeting of the mayor, chief of police and the po- lice judge was held. The meeting was held for devising ways and means to guard against the bloodshed which now seems imminent. i legislative conference committee, but One Man Blown to Pieces. Hammond, Ind., April 3.—One man was blown to atoms and a small storehouse of the Aetna Powder com- pany at Aetna, Ind., was completely wrecked by the explosion of 1,000 pounds of dynamite. The cause of the explosion is not known, as noth- Ing remains of the house in which it occurred. An Obliging Man. Heine (at the village barber’s)—I say, do you know why this man's shop is hung all over with sacred pictures? Beine—Oh, yes; that is for the conven- ience of his customers, so that they may call on all the saints when he shaves them.—Meggendorfer Blatter. RHEUMATISM AN ACID BLOOD POISON Rheumatism is an acid blood poison, and the causes that produce it are often silently accumulating in the system for years. Poor digestion, stomach troubles, weak kidneys, torpid liver, and a general inactive coadi- tion of the system leaves the refuse and waste matter, which should be carried off, to sour and form uric acid, which is absorbed into the bleod. When the blood is in this acid-charged condition, it deposits the poisong and irritating particles with which it is loaded in the muscles, nerves, joints and bones. Then Rheumatism gets possession of the system, and ife is made miserable by its pains, aches and discomforts. The changing of the weather, exposure to cold artd dampness, etc., always increase the trouble, and so severe does the pain become that quick relief must be had. A good liniment or plaster is often helpful, but it should be re- membered that relief from such treatment is only temporary, because the trouble is in the blood and cannot be re- S.S.S. 1 PURELY VEGETABLE and permanently cures this painful disease. moved by external applications. cures Rheumatism by ridding the blood of the cause. tion and by invigorating and gurifying the blood of the acid-poison an stream of fresh, rich blood to all parts, re« lieves the pain, reduces the inflammation, $. 8. S, It goes down into the circulas sending a S. S. S. is the only safe treat- Ynent for Rheumatism, because it does not contain a particle’of mineral in any form to damage the system. Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired sent free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. 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. lots for sale. We also have a few;good business For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidfi. REJECT COMPROMISE LEGISLATORS NOT SATISFIED WITH PROPOSITION OF THE RAILROADS. LOMMITTEE WILL THEREFORE REPORT A TWO-CENT PASSEN- GER FARE BILL. St. Paul, April 2—There will be no compromise on the 2-cent passenger fare proposition recommended by the ‘nstead the committee will report a 2- cent rate bill. Efforts to effect a com- promise on the whole rate question, both passenger and freight, in consid- eration of the reconsideration in the senate and house of the vote on the passage of the 2-cent passenger fare bills and the substitution of a 2-cent fare bill were not successful, so far as the conference committee and the railroad and warehouse commission are concerned. The proposals of the railroads upon which the comnromise was to he made was recelved by the committee and, the commission at a meeting in the commission’s office. It was presented by L. L. Brown of Winona, acting for all of the roads. The terms of the proposed compromise did not come up to the expectations of the committee, | and while the committee will have performed its full duty when it trans- mits the offer to the legislature the committee will in effect report against | the compromise by reporting in a bill | providing for a 2-cent passenger rate. An income tax in lieu of all other | personal taxes will be collected from all persons whose annual income ex- ceeds $600, after May 1, 1908, if a bill iatroduced by Senator A. D. Stephens of Crookston becomes a law. The rate is to be calculated and fixed by the county auditor according to the provisions of Chapter 2 of the code, and is to be assessed on all gains, profits and incomes in excess of $600, from whatever source derived, except such as are exempt by law or are taxed upon gross earnings. Estimating a Person’s Income. The bill provides that in estimating the income of any person, co-partner- ship or corporation for this purpose there shall be included all income de- rived from interest on bills receiv- able, notes, bonds or other securities or profits from the saie or exchange of real estate or personal property; pre- miums or profits derived from the sale of notes, bonds, mortgages, or other securities; moneys and the value of all personal property acquired by gift or inheritance; all other gains, profits and incomes derived from any source ‘whatever. From the items specified there shall be deducted the necessary expenses actually incurred in carrying on busi- ness, trade or employment of any per- son or company subject to this tax; all interest paid upon any existing in- debtedness; the amocunt of all other taxes paid during the pear; losses in- curred by fire, storms or accidents not covered by insurance; all dividends received from corporations ore stock companies which have reported to the assessors their incomes for taxation. The right of eminent domain to pub- e service corporations, organized for the purpose of generating electricity by steam or water power, is provided in a bill introduced by Senator T. M. Pugh of Duluth. A macadamized state road starting from St. Cloud and headed for the Twin Citles is.provided for in a hill introduced in the house by F. T. White of Elk River. An appropriation of $25,000 is provided for purchasing a rock crusher and some other machin- ery and for transporting the rock. The bill provides that the crushed rock is to be taken from the quarries at the state reformatory and leaves the work to be done by the inmates of that in- stitution. Mr. White intends the road as a model or demonstration road. He expects to continue the work by sub- sequent legislation so that the road will ultimately reach Minneapolis. Salary Bill Killed. The state officers’ salary bill was Ikilled in the house committee of the whole. The vote on the motion for indefinite postponement, offered by J. G. Lennon of Minneapolis, was 40 for and 32 against. Absolute prohibition is proposed in a bill introduced in the house by G. ‘W. Higgins of Minneapolis, one of the three Prohibition members. The bill proposes a constitutional amendment to be voted on in 1908, providing that the “manufacture, sale or transporta- tion of alcoholic liquors shall be pro- hibited forever after Jan. 1, 1910.” A Dbill to increase the salary of the governor from $5,000 to $7,000 was in- troduced in the house by T. J. Brady of St. Paul. The general legislative reapportion- ment bill was introduced in the house by F. T. White of Elk River, chair- man of the house reapportionment committee. A general reapportion- ment affecting nearly every county in the state is proposed. The number of senators Is left at 63, but the represen- tatives are Increased from 119 to 129. ‘Whenever the number of counties in a senatorial district is the same as the number of representatives, each county is made a representative dis- trict. Monday was the last day for the in- troduction of bills and there were 211 bills introduced in the legislature, making a total of 2,056 bills intro- duced during this session. Helped Her Up. Orchestra Leader—I never heard the prima donna do that high note as well as she did last night. Stage Man- ager—Nor 1. You see, just as she reached it she saw a mouse in the wings.—Yonkers Statesman. Leze Majesty. Ann—You don’t tell me that that gem of a cook left Mrs, Dust! Flo— Yes. You see, Mrs. Dust refused to change grocers when the cook and the delivery boy fell out.—Puck. France has the best highways in Eu- | rope, Russla and Spain the worst. Arab Fatalism. Arab fatalism, which is at the root of kis stolc impassiveness, though much talked of, is but little understood in its almost superhuman invineibility. This Is brought Into strong relief by the his- tory attaching to one of the treasures of the Louvre museum. It s a human skeleton—a skeleton with & history. It Is the disembodied framework of a wan, an Arab and an assassin, In the flesh he was Suleiman el Aleby, and his hand it was that murdered Kleber, the commander of the French revolu- tlonary army in Egypt. For this crime he was condemned by a French court martial to have his right hand burned off, to be impaled and exposed to birds of prey and to have his body reduced to a skeleton. The burning off of hig hand Suleiman bore without a groan or even a wince, but toward the end of the dire ordeal the executioner hap- pened to touch another part of his arm with the redhot iron. “This punish- ment,” he shouted, with anger, “is not in the sentence.” Then he underwent the rest of the execution without giv- Ing any expression or even a sign of feeling.—London Globe. Snow Banners. One of the most magnificent natural bhenomena is a California snow bans ner. When a northern storm sweeps over the California Alps, which run from north to south, one can see some- times a brilliant white cone shaped banner streaming before the wind b, each mountain top. The banners are often several miles long and are formed of the fine snow from mountain crevices, loosened by the storm and swept up over the north side of the mountain top and blown toward the south. When the sun illuminates this snow dust, its brilliancy Is extraordi- vary. This phenomenon is rare. Its cause Is to be sought in the peculiarly regular formation of the mountain top and sides. These latter are slightly curved on the northern side, probably by ice action. This curvature hurls the snow up against the top of the mountain, where it is shaped In the peculiar manner by the action and force of- the wind.—Translated From Nordstjernen, Copenhagen. Barrel Racing on Ice. An exciting form of winter sport in which Canadian boys excel Is barrel racing on the lce. Ordinary barrels, with their heads removed, are placed at regular intervals along the race course for about a quarter of a mile. Then at a given signal all the boys Bkate for the first barrel. Many reach it together, and as each skater must crawl through all the barrels in or- der to win it is to be imagined that there Is quite a scramble for first turn, Sometimes a barrel wheels completely around while the boy is working his way through it, and when he comes out he is so confused that he skates off in the wrong direction. Usually the laugh of the spectators makes him realize his blunder, and he quickly turns about and tries to make up for lost time. It is quite an exciting sport and an interesting one also for the spectator, as the boys and barrels bob about in the most amusing fashion.— Chums. Getting Her Legal Rights. An old coloved woman, arrayed in a rusty black dress and a gorgeous pur- ple picture hat over which was a black crape vell, appeared at the courthouse of a Carolina town. “Am yo' de jedge ob reprobates; sah?” she asked, cautiously opening a crack of the office door. “Yes, I am the judge of probate, aunty. What can I do for you?” was the smiling reply. “Yassah! T'anky, sah! TI's heah ’cause mah ole man died detested an’ lef’ fo’ li’ infidels, an Ah wanter be 'pintéd ter Le dere executioner, ef yo' please, sah.”’—Success Magazine. Hinged Houses. An American visiting Dublin told some startling stories of the height of New York skyscrapers. “Ye haven't seen our newest hotel, have ye?” asked an Irishman, “No,” replied the Yankee, “Well,” said the Irishman, “it's so tall that we have to put the two top stories on hinges.” “What for?” asked the American. “So we can let ’em down while the moon goes by!” said Pat.—Pearson’s ‘Weekly. When Not to Leave a Balloon. It Is a hideous and unpardonable of- fense to jump out the moment the car touches the ground. The veriest novice should know that a balloon always bounces twice before settling herself for the third and last time on the ground, and you must stick”to her till it is all over.—Princess Di Teano in Strand Magazine. A Sad Case. “This milk is blue,” said the custom- er angrily. “I know it, and I'm very sorry,” re- plied the milkman, “but the weather we've been having lately has given the cows melancholia, and it shows up In the milk.”—Brooklyn Citizen. One Condition. Mr. Wysun—I want you to have ev- erything that is good for you, my dear. Mrs. Wysun—Oh, thank you, John. Mr. ‘Wysun—But remember that T am to be the judge of what is good for you.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Exception. The Professor—It is said that the or- dinary brick absorbs nearly fifteen ounces of water. The Joker—All the boys say Boozem is a brick, but I nev- er heard of him absorbing water.—Se- attle Post-Intelligencer. “Abstemious” and “facetious” are the only words in English having the vowels in their ord A Lever. “Is that baby strong?’ “Well, T should say so! He raised the whole family out of bed at 3 o’clock this morning, and sclentists say that khat's the hour when everybody's strength is at its lowest point.”—Lon- don Answers, Giving It Away. The Young Man—Dicky, you think a good deal of your sister, don’t you? Dicky (entertaining him)—You bet! So does ma and pa. She's been In the fam’ly mighty near forty years.—Chi- cago Tribune, + - The Mayflower's Passengers. The Mayflower's passengers before landing drew up and signed a docu- ment which was to serve as the com- pact to bind them together. Here are the names of the signers: Isaac Allerton, John Alden, John Al- lerton, Willlam Bradford, William Brewster, John Blllington, Peter Brown, Richard Britterage, John Car- ver, Francls Cook, James Chilton, John Crackston, . Richard Clarke, Ed- ward Doty, Francis Eaton, Thomas English, Samuel Fuller, Edward Ful- ler, Moses Fletcher, John Goodman, Richard Gardiner, John Howland, Ste- phen Hopkins, Edward Leister, Chris- topher Martin, Willlam Mullins, Ed- mund Margeson, Degony Priest, Thom- #8 Rogers, John Rigdale, Captain Miles Btandish, George Soule, Edward Tilly, John Tilly, Thomas Tinker, John Tur- ner, Edward Winslow, Willlam White, Richard Warren, Thomas Willlams, Gllbert Winslow. And servants as follows: Carter, Coper, Ely, Holbeck, Hooke, Langemore, Latham, Minter, More, Prower, Sampson, Story, Trevor, Thompson, Wilder, Women and chil- dren increased the total number to 101.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Right Handed and Left Legged. Most people would think that as man s, with very few exceptions, “right handed” he would be at the same time ‘“right legged.” But this is not the case. Almost every right handed man uses his left leg more than his right. For instance, most people find it much more natural to go around circles to the right than to the left. That is be- cause they start with the left leg. Be- Ing stronger, it is more readily brought into action, and it is on this account that bedies of soldiery always start to march with the left foot. Almost all courses for foot races are made out for running to the right, and dancers will indorse the statement that the majority of movements are far more easlly ex- ecuted In that direction. The left foot is the one that Is placed in the stirrup for mounting a horse, and In jumping it is from the left foot that the athlete “takes off.” Thus it will be seen, as a general rule, “right handed” people are “left legged.” A Wellington Ruse. Once during the Iron Duke's cam- paign In the Pyrenees it happened that General Picton’s disposition for receiv- ing the assault of Marshal Soult dis- pleased him. The danger threatened from in front, and the difficulty lay in delaying the attack until Wellington could effect the change he wished. He was, as usual, equal to the occasion. ‘Waving his hat in the air, he galloped. to the front of the regiment as if he meant to order a charge. The whole of Plcton’s line cheered tremendously, and as the roar died away Wellington was heard to remark half to himself: “Soult 18 a cautious commander and will not attack in force without ascer- taining the meaning of these cheers. That will leave time for the Sixth dlvi- sion to come up, and we shall beat him” This was exactly what happen- ed, and Soult sustalned a bloody re- pulse where he might have won an easy victory. 8moking In Congress. The rule against smoking in con- gress was adopted some years ago at the suggestion of the late Senator In- galls of Kansas. The Kansas senator complained one day that smoke was being wafted into the chamber from the corridors or cloakrooms. Other senators joined the Kansan in protest. The rule was passed. Later it de- veloped that the smoke came from burning waste near the capitol, and the wind carried it into the building. ‘When it reached the olfactories of Mr. Ingalls it reminded him of a Kansas cigar. But the discovery of the mis- take did not abate the rule.—Washing- ton Post. Points of Law. “I object to that question, your hon- or!” exclaimed the attorney for the de- fendant. “On the ground that it is impert- nent, immaterial and irrelevant, I pre- sume?” “Only the first, your honor. It's ac- tually impudent. Why, an answer to that question would gilve my cllent dead away!” Naturally so delicate a point had to be taken under advisement.—Philadel- phia Ledger. Out For the Dust. Eva—Have you decided to accept the young man, Katharine? Katharine— No. At present I look upon him mere- as a pack of cards. Eva—A pack of cards? Katharine—Yes. If he has the long green I shall make a deal.. Hva— And if he has not? Katharine—Then I shall cut him.—Chlcago News. A humorist has sald “the Mississip- 21 river is so crooked in places that a steamer going south has been known to meet - itself coming north, glving passing signals and narrowly escaping a collision with itself.”—Detroit Free Press. Our Nearest Approach. “Have you any decorations in Amer- fca like the Victoria cross, for exam- ple?’ “Er—er—well, T think perhaps the double cross I3 our nearest approach to it.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. Very Decollete. “Poor chap! Everything he earns goes on his wife's back.” “Well, if you’d seen her at the opera you wouldn’t think he earned much.”— Bohemian. All Thet's Necessary. “Do Mr. and Mrs. Henpeck live hap- plly “Mrs. Henpeck does.”—Houston Post, Homeric Symbol. You know the fine picture in Homer of the dead leaves which fall to make place for the young buds. It is as true of men as of trees; we have our time and pass away. Behind our vanished youth germinates the youth of others. Our children’s destiny ought not to be dulled by what there has been in ours. —Revue des Deux Mondes. An obstinate fruit stain can gener- ally be removed by holding the spot ; over the fumes of sulphur. - FRIEND TO FRIEND ‘The personal 7ecommendations 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 a staple article of trade and commerce over & large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store R S Y 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 sewing machines of all kinds. BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave, Phone 319 Bemidji Won Both Fee and Girl. A ysung lawyer in a western city ‘was asked by a business man against whom a $25,000 claim was about to be pressed to incorporate his business so as to render him judgment proof. It ‘was his first chance for a fat fee, and ke did the job with immense success. “They couldn’t find a cent!” jubilantly exclaimed the client after the usual supplementary examination. Pocket- ing his fee, the attorney hastened to a summer resort to press his suit for the hand of a fair maiden. Only the pa- ternal consent was lacking, so he de- termined to make himself particularly agreeable to the father. One evening as they were puffing their after dinner clgars the father suddenly asked If the lawyer knew a Mr. —. Most assur- edly the suitor did. “Well, that old rascal owes me $25,- 000,” grunted the father, “and a tele- gram informs me that some slick law- yer has fixed him up so I can’t recover a cent.” A hilarious outburst followed a min- ute of silence on the part of the attor- ney. He told the whole story—and won the girl.—Brooklyn Eagle. Orchestra Tuning Explained. Doubtless many theater goers have wondered why it is a practice of or- chestra musicians to make their ap- pearance so far ahead of the time of beginning the performance and sit in their seats with nothing to do. Then, at a seeming given signal, all hands begin to “tune up,” torturing the ears of the early arrivals with a serles of squeaks and scrapes. The mystery was explained by an orchestra leader the other day. “The instruments have to be In accord with the temperature of the house,” said he. “There may be several degrees difference between the temperature of the music room below stage and the house itself. If we tuned our violins downstairs they would all be flat when we take our places in the orchestra. For that reason we come upstairs earlier and let our in- struments get the house atmosphere before the actual tuning begins.”"— New York Press. A Small Horror. The weasel is one small horror. As tonishingly strong, apparently fearless and as persevering as an ant, when once he has settled to the track of a rabbit that particular bunny is indeed in grave peril. The rabbit seems to know it, too, and the knowledge to half paralyze him, for he seldom at- tempts the one saving chance—a straightaway, long sustained run at top speed. And the end of the patient, 1f-we-do-but-wait-the-hdur sort of pur- suit! 'Tis indeed bloody murder. The flend within angel garb finally toils ‘within deadly distance. Theré is a snakelike stroke, most likely almed at the big veln near the butt of the rab- bit's car. Once there, the brute sticks leechlike to the blood sucking, while the trembling, wailing rabbit totters almlessly about till its dralned body falls limply to pay its tax to mother earth.—Edwin Sandys in Outing Mag- azine. A Curious Epitaph. The following epitaph is copied from & tomb In the vicinity of Port Royal, Jamalca: “Here lleth the body of Louls Caldy, Esq., a native of Mont- pelller, in France, which country he left on account of the revocation. He was swallowed up by the earthquake which occuired at that place in 1692, but by the great providence of God was, by a second shock, flung into the sea, where he continued swimming un- il rescued by a boat and lived forty years afterward.” Good Idea. First Beggar—How is it that you al- ways manage to get something from both of those women on the ground floor of that apartment house? Sec- ond Beggar—Dead easy. I ring both bells at the same time. Both women WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be tween ages of 19 and 85, citi- zens of~ United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer,” Miles block, Bemidji Minnesota. WANTED, for the U.S. Marine Corps; men between the ages 2[ and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full in- formation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street. WANTED: Good giri for gen- eral housé work—small family. Good wages. Inguire 608 Be- midji avenue. WANTED — Dining room girl, chambermaid and second cook. Irquire of Brinkman Hotel. WANTED, carpenter work; either day work or contract. Ad-. dress C. E. HiGBIE, L. B. 305. WANTED—Woman Pastry ccok. Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. 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—Tool chest and car- penter tools. All in good con- dition. W. A. Ferris. FOR SALE: Good secord hand safe. Inquire at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. PO s Y 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. WANTED: To purchase im- proved Beltrami county farms. Call on J. H. Scribner, at the Brinkman Hotel, Wednesday, April 3. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B.MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Qourt—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 Grongress. Offices: 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. G D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellorat Law Office opposite Hotel Markham. P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJ, - - - - . NN, E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidfl, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Oifice: Tllles 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, 404 Beltrami Ave. Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 55 | 618 America Ave. hone 40. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B Foster, SURGEUN DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOOCK, DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist First National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. 230 itS. WINSLOW’S SOOTRING SYRUP hflheenms%mulouoi Mothers for. thelr fi”ro'al!‘fltmefl. t the chil allays i oiten i coliay ang B the. bost { O IWENTY FIVE CENTS A BOTTIZS FOLEYSHONEY<TAR Gures Golds: Prevents Pnemnonia come to the doors at the same time and each one wants to outdo the other. —Fliegende Blatter, DeWitt's Y Saive For Piles, Burns, Snru.