Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1907, Page 4

| | | 4 News at Blackduck. Blackduck, Oct. 17.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Negotiations have just been completed whereby Mrs. Peter Hermanson of the township of Lan- gor has purchased from Jas. Mullen ten acres of land in this village, joining the property of E. J. Taylor, and will erect a fine new residence thereon. A crew of men have begun the work of excavating for the extension | of the water mains in the village. Ed. Boyle has just completed the erection of a fine new cottage join-| ing the hospital property in this village. J. C. Thompson, of the Palace hotel, is erecting a tine new residence on his farm between this village and the lake. | A carload of laboring men were | set off here last night. They had been employed for the logging camps in this vicinity. Kolden & Thompson will soon be using their office and lumber sheds which are under construction new Harry Biler Resigns. Harry Bliler, who has been con- nected with U. S. forest serviee dur- ing the past two years, today tele- graphed his resignation to the officials at Washington, the resigna- tion to take effect at once. Mr. Bliler states that his employ- ment with the serviceis such that he can practically have no per- manent home of his own; that he is ordered here and there, and never knows how long a time he will be allowed to remain atone station. Mr. Bliler received a telegram from Clyde Leavitt, chief of organi- | zation, ordering his to report to the Mr. Bliler’s resigna- the telegram from Helena forest. tion followed headquarters. Mr. Bliler will enter the employ of the Grand Forks Lumber com- pany, and will make his home in Bemidji, all of which is pleasing to his many friends here. Will Build the Walk. The following letter concerning the building of cement walks in the near the M. & 1. depot. | vicinity of the M. & I. depot will be E. A. Hasty and family will this winter occupy a residence which Mr. Hasty is erecting joining the Page & | Hill Cedar company’s office. Frank Cossentine will soon move his family to this village from Sum- mit township, having purchased the Geo, Dilworth property in the north part of the village. Geo. Gunderson, of Inez P.O., has purchased the sawmill in this village from the Beltrami Cedar and Land company and is preparing to do sawing on an extensive scale this winter, A contract has been let to C. W. Conway for the construction of a fine new residence on main street for one of Blackduck’s most prominent citizens who contemplates occupying the same in the near future.(?) The finishing touches were put on the new First State Bank block toddy and the building is now ready foroccupany. Excellent new office furniture and bank fixturs are being installed. Rudolph Zimmerman, one of Black- duck’s prominent business men, will soon have, in connection with his store, an up-to-date harness shop. He has already commenced the con- struction of a building for that purpose, joining his store. Geo. B. Thompson, who purchased residence property in the village recently, will leave tomorrow morn- ing for Bemidji with a herd of cattle with which he will stock up a tract of land which he purchased last week, one mile west of Bemidji. He will move there in the near future. Diphtheria at Shotley. Word comes from Shotley to the effect that diphtheria is pervalent in that vicinity, to a large extent. Dr. Blakeslee left for Shotley last evening. The doctor states that five families in the Shotley country are afflicted with the disease. read with interest by every resident | of this city: | “St. Paul, Oct. 16. | “Mr. Clyde J. Pryor, Bemidji, Minn. “Dear Sir:—We are in receipt of |your esteemed favor of the 12th linst. We have investigated the matter of the cement walk to com- plete the walk put in to the M. & I. depot. We have authorized our Mr. Simons to have the walk along the east side of lot 24, in block 19, owned by us, put in, sothat the |improvements along that part of the city may be completed. “Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co., i "By E. L. Calihan, “Secretary.” . The Modern Way. “Will you have this here woman to be your lawful wedded wife?” “That's what I 'lowed I would.” “Will you love, honor and obey her?” “Aln’t you got that switched around, parson?” said the bridegroom. “John,” sald the bride elect, “don’t you reckon the parson knows his busi- ness? Answer the question!” “Yes, sir,” saild the bridegroom meek- ly. “I reckon I'll have to.”—Atlanta Constitution. All Bluff. “Yes,” boasted the fortune hunting count, “all of our old family castles were on high mountains. My ancestors all lived on big bluffs.” “Indeed,” replied «the wise heiress. “and 1 see that you take after them. count!” The Worst He Had. “Then you have never had educa- tional advantages?”’ said a good wom- an to a small boy. “No, marm, not as I knows of. I've had airysipilas. If what you sald is wors'n that I don’t want to ketch it.” The Head of the Family. Mrs. Hoyle—Mr. Boyle is looking for a horse that a woman can drive. Mrs. Doyle—That's a fad of hers, getting things she can drive. Her husband Is that kind of a man.—New York Press. I hate a thing done by halves. If i be right, do it boldly; if it be wrong. leave it undone.—Gilpin. thF "Hunting the Maribou. Huntlng the marabou Is attended with great difficulty, as the bird pos- sesses wonderful cunning and often contrives to outwit the most skillful hunter. With laughable dignity it measures the ground between itsell and its pursuer and takes very good care not to exhaust itself by too rapld flight. If the hunter moves slowly the bird at once adopts an equally easy pace, but If the hunter quickens his steps the bird is off like an arrow. It is very difficult to get within gun range of this calculating creature, but the natives adopt a novel means of capturing it, which the bird, with all its astutenmess, Is unable to compre- hend and falls an easy vietim. A tempting morsel of meat is tied to the end of a long stout cord, which the skillful hunter flings to a great dis- tance, as he would a lasso, the bait falllng as near the fleeing bird as he can alm it. He then conceals himself hastily behind a bush or crouches low on the sand. The marabou, which al- ways keeps Its eye on the hunter, see- ing him vanish, quietly stops and de- vours the balt, when it s easily se- cured by the hunter, who runs toward 1t, colling the rope as he goes. Carlyle's Recipe For Shirts. Here Is an extract from a letter of Thomas Carlyle, in which he asks his sister to make him some shirts and sends the measurements. How many ‘women could make a shirt after them? “My Dear Jenny—* * * In the mean- | while I want you to make me some flannel things, too—three flannel shirts especlally. You can get the flannel from Alick if he has any that he can ‘well recommend. You can readily have them made before the other shirts go off. I have taken the measure today and now send you the dimensions, to- gether with a measuring strap which I bought some weeks ago (at one penny) for the purpose! You are to be care- ful to scour the flannel first, after which process the dimensions are these: Width (when the shirt is laid on its back), 22% inches; extent from wrlst button to wrist button, 61 inches; length iIn the back, 85 inches; length in the front, 2534 inches. Do you under- stand all that? I dare say you will make it out, and this measuring band will enable you to be exact enough.” Began With “D” Anyway. “An’ when they gits to Italy,” goes on Bill, growin’ quite enthusiastic, as you might say, over th’' idee, “he’ll have th' time of his life ruminatin’ roun’ them old palaces of the dogs. “Dogs!” I gasped. “Palaces of the dogs!” “Doggles, then, I s’pose you might call it,” says he, “if you're so blamed pertiklar, though it ain’t spelt that way. It's spelt dogs, only with the P “Bill Gladox,” says I, “for an uned- Jucated man you are th’ most ignorant I ever see. Do you mean to tell me you ain't never hear of th’ dodges of Venice that has been mayors of :th' town for th’ last hundred years or more?” “No, I ain’t” says he, “an’ no one else neither. Ther’ ain't any such folks there. Dodge ain't an Eyetalian mame nohow. It I'longs in Connecti- cut. Not but whit ther's a few mebbe in New York an’ Rhode Island, but not in Italy, not by a derned sight.”— American Magazine. F The Bullfight. ‘We went to a bullfight and wished we had stayed away. It is quite as unpleasant as people say, and the cruelty to the horses turns ome sick. If it was merely an affair between the men, who are undoubtedly very skill- ful, and the bull, which is probably so mad with rage as to be past feeling much paln, one could shrug one's shoul- ders at the queer game and find some excuse, but for the torture of those poor old blindfolded screws there can be no shadow of palliation. After three bulls had been killed we had seen more than enough, especially as the horses in the third encounter had al- ready been badly gored in the second. of the Special Sample Sale. some garments in our store. Avail yourself of this Grand Cloak Oppoftunity—you’ll find ‘the values, and the qualities to your liking. Remember the place and McCUAIG ? Wm. McCuaig The Greatest Cloak Manufacturing City in the Country is Cleveland. The Greatest Cloaks Manufactured in Cleveland are the Famous “Sunshine Garments” Heretofore you have been unable to get the “Sunshine” in Be- midji, but by good fortune we have succeeded in placing these hand Come in and see the “Sunshine.” Special Sample Line Child’s and Misses’ Cloaks An entire Sample Line of the great “Sunshine” Coats for Children and Misses will be on display at our store until Saturday. 50 Ages 2 years to 16 years Garments Prices $3 to $12.50 Comprising the popular Bear Skin, Mixed Fancies, Plaids, Checks and Stripes—Garments that appeal to lovers of Quality. the styles thfl‘,t Saturday is the last day and The thlrd Vil ' Was not XINed Heat- 1y, but ran about bellowing for awhile with the espada’s sword sticking out of his shoulders.—Blackwood’s Maga- zine. Forest of Natural Columns. There is in Bulgarla a group of nat- ural columns much like the Giant's Causeway In Ireland. On the edge of a plateau In the open country rises this forest of natural columns, which gives the fmpression of an antique ruin. The columns, which are about fifteen to twenty feet high, are absolutely cylin- drical, and they are often as much as three feet (hick. The stratification of the rock resembles joints and vertical erosion due to raln has formed Dorle flutings. No Use For a Label. Shopman (to undecided customer come to purchase a dog trough)—Would you like one with “Dog” painted on it, madam? Customer—N-no. You sce, the dog can't read, and my husband doesn’t drink water!—London Punch, The Glad Ring. The ideal state of love will never come to pass until the wooer can use the glad ring in his voice and save the price of a dlamond toward provisions for the first year in a flat—Spokane (Wash.) Spokesman-Review. He Didn't Like a Crowd. Mrs. Gotrox—Mabel, dear, are you self alone? Mabel—Yes, I'm sure he does, mamma. He Is always so rest- less when you are in the room.—Ex- change. In January, 1849, one year after the first discovery of gold In California, there were 10,000 men mining there, Subduing Iviother's Voice. The successful merchant invited his parents to visit him in New York city. They came gladly and on the following Sabbath were escorted to a fashiona- ble church in Fifth avenue. Some of the hymns were familiar. In their ren- ditlon the visiting pair contributed heavily, with the credit for volume in favor of the father. Although not al- ‘ways in correct time and sometimes in discord, yet the joy of this good couple leaped forth in joyous praise, and they did not see the glowering looks of nearby worshipers or the beetlike face of their devoted son. “Father,” explained the merchant that afternoon while his mother was taking her accustomed nap, “in our churches the congregations do very lit- tle singing. It is left entirely to the choir.” “T know, my boy,” said the old man as he lovingly placed a hand on his son’s shoulder, “that it was very em- barrassing to you this morning. bnt if I hadn't sung as loudly as 1 did the people would have heard your motl- er”—New York Press. Muskrats. Rare old Captain John Smith in his quaint “History of New England and the Summer Isles,” published in Lon- don in 1624, gives probably the first written account of the muskrat. He says' that “the mussacus is a beast of the form and nature of our (L&nglish) water rat" and adds that “some of them smell exceedingly strong of musk.” These animals may be caught In almost any sort of trap baited with sweet apples or parsnips. Musk- rats have very strong teeth and can use them ou wood effectively, so it is wise to protect all corners and cracks in your wooden traps with pieces of tin or sheet iron. They have good noses and can smell an apple a long distance off. Place your traps in the shallow water at the edge of the mill pond or stream inhabited by these rats, and they will doubtless find it without difficulty. Young muskrats are very gentle and playful and may be handled without fear. They do not grow fierce with age if reared in captivity and ac- customed to gentle treatment. Receiving Tommy. There is a certain inspector of schools who prides himself on his original method of examining, but occasionally his originality receives a shock. In a fatherly manner he had gathered a class of young children round him and soon had their open mouthed atten- tion. “Now, suppose that you and I were playing a game of marbles,” he said to little Tommy Jones. “You have ten marbles and I have eight.” The class gathered closer round. “At the end of the game you have won half of my marbles, and of course I want to play again to win them back.” The children pressed even nearer. “At the end of the second game I win half of those you now have. Tell me”—excitement waxed Intense—“tell me,” he continued, “how many mar- bles you are left with?” With a look of inexpressible disgust the boy addressed fell back. “Why, Billy,” he said, “blowed If it ain’t sums.”—London Answers. Infant Prodigies. In nine out of ten cases your infant prodigy $8 a musician. Among paint- ers the prodigy of prodigies was Sir Thomas Lawrence. One of his earliest plctures, it is said, was produced in 1775, quite early enough, for the love- 1y cherub who painted it was then six years old. He was getting on in life, tottering on the verge of twelve, when the quality crowded his studio at Bath. The fates were kind to the in- fant prodigy when they made his fa- ther landlord of the Black Bull, De- vizes, the inn where fashionable men and women called for rest and refresh- ment on their way to the waters. At the Black Bull the prodigy made his first acquaintance with the great world which flattered him in after life and which he flattered on canvas.— St. James' Gazette. True Charity. Hvery good act s charlty. Giving water to the thirsty is charity. Re- moving stones and thorns from the road is charity. Exhorting your fel- low men to virtuous deeds Is charity. Smiling in your brother's face is char- ity. Putting a wanderer in the right path is charity. A man's true wealth 18 the good he does in this world. ‘When he dies mortals will ask what property has he left behind him, but angels will inquire, “What good deeds bast thou sent before thee?’—Moham- wmed. L g A Wasp's Mistake. It 1s generally supposed that Instinet unerringly teaches birds and {nsects the best way in which to bulld thefr homes or nests and also to provide for thelr offsprin; The following Incl dent will show that instinct is not al- ways Infallible: A naturalist placed three small emp- ty vials In an open box on a shelf in an upright position In close contact. and they were uncorked. A short time afterward it a matter of surprise to find that t ¢ had been approprl ated by a female mud wasp. She had placed a goodly number of spiders in the center vial, doubtless Intended to serve as food for her future brood, then proceeded to deposit her eggs in those on elther side. She next closed tightly the mouths of all the recepta- cles with a hard lime cement, Having finished ber work, she then doubtless went on her way, satisfied all had been done for her offspring that a thought- ful mother could do. But just think of the sensations of those little wasps when they come Into existence, for, while starving in their sealed cages, they can plainly see through the im penetrable glass walls the bountiful supply of food which was provided for their use. She Thought He Was Dead. Maginnis had been ill for some time, and, like a great many invalids, he was somewhat Irritable, and when | things failed to meet his approval the sure Mr. Woodby loves you for your- | next unfortunate who came within range was pretty apt to be reminded of it in a way far more forcible than polite. IIe lingered In this condition for several weeks, dally growing weak- er, but still holding his own sufficient- ly to make things lively and more or less interesting for those about him. Finally one day when the family doc. tor called he met the long suffering Mrs. Maginnis coming out of the sick- room, and, rubbing his hands, he cheer- ly remarked: “Ah, good morning, Mrs. Maginnis! How is our patient today?" “It's dead the poor mon is, O'im afther thinkin', hivin rist his sowl!” was the resigned reply. “You think he is dead? Don’t you know whether he is or not?” demand- ed the doctor, “Not f hure,” responded Mrs. Ma- glonis b v. “but thin he bethrays fvery symptom of it. I wint into his room jist now, an’ he didn’t t'row any- thing at me London Tit-Bits. Snuff as Medicine. “Ob, yes,” said the tobacconist, as he tapped a jar filled with a cinhamon col- ored powder, “I sell an ounce or two of snuff occasionally—to the old, as a rule. The young will seldom look at snuff. And those who do use it im- pute medicinal virtues to it. Thus old fashioned watchmakers, gem cutters and tailors think that a pinch of snuff now and then improves the eyesight. They think it refreshes and fortifies weary eyes as a cup of tea refreshes and fortifies a weary brain. Others think snuff cures a cold. Others take| It for the headache. Others still be- Heve that it wards off contagion. Per- sonally 1 believe that snuff taking is less harmful than smoking. Its effect, too, is pleasanter than the effect of smoking—it is a most soothing and fascinating effect once you get used tc it—but the habit is untidy and there- fore it can get no hold upon us in this aesthetic age.”—Ios Angeles Times. Rescued a “Foxy"” Squirrel. A man in New York state who owns several fine cats stepped out of his house one day to see two of his feline possessions crouched in the grass, and equidistant between them sat a com- mon striped squirrel, not daring to move a hair lest he invite the sharp claws of one or both of his enemies, but the anxious brown eyes rolled from slde to side as he calculated his chances of escape between the two. The man walked on toward the squirrel, and ‘when he came within jumping distance the squirrel seized his opportunity and leaped upon the man's trousers and ran nimbly to his shoulder. Then the man backed slowly toward a tree at no great distance from him. Agaln when within leaping distance the squirrel jumped into the tree and dis- appeared amid its branches. England’s One Protestant Cathedral. Truro cathedral is the only Estab-| lished Church cathedral of any impor- tance which has been built since St. Paul's was completed by Sir Christo- pher Wren. All the great cathedrals and abbeys in England were erected by Catholics and were handed over by act of parliament in the reign of Hen- ry VIIL to the Protestants when the Catholic church was established and the Protestant religion created by law. —Reynolds’ Newspaper. What the Cloth Got In Boston. If you go to San Francisco and meet a friend he will ask you to stay a week with him. In Omaha he will take you home overnight, in Chicagc he will take you out to dinner, in New York he will hurry you off to lunch, in New Haven he will hand you a good cigar, and in Boston he will give you an apple.—Congregationalist. An Intelligent Servant. The Mistress—Who hung the ther- mometer to the ceiling? The Servant— I, ma’am. You were complaining be- cause it was so low!—Translated For Transatlantic Tales From II Motto Ridere. A Question of Class, “They are constantly catching more grafters,” said the hopeful citizen. “Not regular grafters,” answered Mr. Dustin Stax. “Those who get caught tre only amateurs.”—Washington Star. One capnot be and have been.— french P’roverb. A Bark For Barker. The editer sat in his easy chalr. Edl- tors always have easy chairs—in fic- tlon. e thought he recogunized the handwriting on one of the envelopes. He slghed. “Another poem,” said he, reaching for the waste paper basket. He open- ed the letter. He was agreeably dis- appointed. It was prose. It ran as follows: “A man named Barker had a dog that barked, so he called it Barker be- cause it barked and because his own name was Barker. So the man was Barker, and the dog that barked was { because persons entering a train can- Barkor, The 1 dldo't “bark, - though his name was Barker. Barker and Barker went for a walk, and Barker barked-that is, dog Barker, not man Barker. In fact, dog Barker barked so much that man Barker said: ‘Barker, don’t bark so often. You nev- er hear me bark. Just, then man| Barker barked his shin on the bark of a tree and barked like anything."” The editor paused. There was a note | inclosed, which ran, “Please send check for inclosed to me at 1001 Barker ave- nue, city”” Then did the deus ex| machina write, with a smile, “I have recelved your joke and will send check —when my bark comes in."—Judge. Legend of St. Winifred Well. A romantic legend hangs around St. Winifred well. Cradocus, a neighbor- Ing prince, smitten” with the beauty of a Holywell damsel and roused to anger by her coyness, struck off her head as she fled from his unwelcome attentions, The head, rolling down the hill, rested near the church, and from the spot the | present copious spring gushed rurlh} as the earth opened to swallow up the assassin. St. Beuno, who was pussing, | picked up the head and, with a skill which is now lost to the medical pro- fession, restored the maiden, with only a slender white line on her neck as evi- dence of the miracle. But not only did the well spring from the spot where the head rested, hut the moss on its| brink was supposed to be possessed of | a particularly fragrant smell, while the blood marks on the stones assumed many beautiful tints on June 22, the anniversary of the event. Today the well is contained in a rectangular building, and the water flows into a large basin in the shape of an eight pointed star.—London Chrouicle. Handling Live Wires. Never handle an electric wire (lest it be “alive”) with the naked hand, but use a nonconducting substance as a| protector. Any good nonconducting | substance will supply protection. Rubber—In form of gas stove tube or water hose, could be thrown over a wire to pull it from its connection with | a live wire. Porcelain—In form of a Dbit of com- mon crockery or a floor tile, hand plate for door, a stone ink bottle. Glass—A stout bottle, a glass rod or | & pane of glass could be used to dis- ! lodge a wire from its connection ith | a trolley wire or other current feeder. ‘Wool—A woolen scarf, stocking, coat or wrap. Cotton—Any piece of cotton garment or stout cotton twine, Silk—Scarf or other garment. Any of these materials in goodly thickness could be used to protect the hand in removing a live wire or even using an instrument to cut it through. | | { | Spain’s Canny Railroads. In Spain the railroads do not lose n’ chance to make a little profit even in the case of the nontravelers. When you see somebody off in that country you must pay for the privilege. The | railroads all sell Dbilletes de anden, | which are good for the platform only. These cost generally 5 centimos, equiv- alent to a cent in American money. Just why this is done it is hard to see, not very well avoid the conductor, who Is always making trips to inspect the carriages. If a person attempted to steal a ride in a carriage, he would have small chance of getting away with it. If caught, he would have to pay a penalty of just twice the fare between the point where he was dis- covered and the point where tlckets last were inspected.—New York Sun. He Had No Choice. The wife of a dynamo tender went to a haberdasher’s to buy a neckte for her husband. - She selected a brilliant red one, ready made, whereupon the young and inexperienced salesman, with compassion for the future owner, was moved to remark: “Excuse me, missus, Is this tle for your husband?” “It is,” replied the woman. “Don’t you think he'd-rather have some other color? I'm afraid he won’t wear this red tie.” - “Oh, yes, he will!” said the woman firmly. “He'll have to—he’s dead.”— London Answers. The Irish Priest. Stephen Gwynr has sald some- where excellently that the Irish priest possesses the secret of Irish life. He does, and so entirely'is the key to it In his possession that I doubt if any genius, however great, could give an adequate rendering of Irish life with- out introducing the priest.—Katherine Tynan in Fortnightly Review. A Discourager. Miss Kreech—Some authoritles be- HBeve that the practice of singing will keep a person from getting consump- tlon. Mr. Knox—Yes, but most author- itles believe in “the greatest good to the greatest number.” — Philadelphia Press. *Hurt His Feelings. She—I think Mr. Rymer, the minor poet, felt hurt at a remark you made the other night. He—What did I say? She—You said there was only one Bhakespeare.--T.ondon Telegraph.* Good Actions. When we have practiced good ac- tlons awhile they become easy. When they are easy we take pleasure in| them. When they please us we do them frequently, and then by frequen- ¢y of act they grow into a habit.—Til- lotson. Corrected. “Mamma, Mrs. Oldcastle just went wild over our new bust of Shakespeare when she was here this afternoon.” “Burst, my dear, burst. Mercy sakes, how can you' use such slang? And you've been to Europe twice too!"— Chicago Record-Herald, No Joke to Him. “That fellow,” sald Tete de Veau, “is always getting off the old joke about the difficulty of finding a woman’s pocket.” “But, you know,” L’Oignon explain- ed, smiling, “he married a rich wife.” ~Los Angeles Times. If thou addest little to little and doest so often -soon it will become a |FRIEND TO | FOR SALE: The personal recommendations of peo- ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make ita stapl: article of t 1 commerce over & large part of the civilized world, Barker’s Drug Store WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTEU WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English. For information apply to Recruit- ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Competent girl for gen* eral housework. Good wages. Inquire 509 Bemidji Ave. VT’ANTED: Porter, chambermaid, diningroom girl and bell hop. Hotel Brinkman. WANTED: A girl to work at the Del Marca Cigar Factory. Apply at the factory. WANTED: Laundry girl, chamber- maid and dining-room girl. Mrs. Brinkman. FOR SALE, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. Furniture. Inquire of Mrs. J. B. Sprague, 515 Bel- tram1 Ave. LOST and FOUND B e CEVEVEUTUPVVRTIUTSUIUNI TSI FOUND—Society emblem pin. In- quire at this office. FOUND: Yale key. Inquire at Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOQUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court ¥{ouse. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian, WANTED—Room with board in private family, by man and wife. Address Box 303, Bemidji. 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 kas 10 equal asa throatre: and is beyond question the safest and surest remedy for all kinds of SORE THEOAT Quin- 8y, Hoarseness and Tonsilitls. G isa Toventive of Croup. Whooping Cough and Biphihenia. An elegant month ‘wash, puri- tying and antiseptio. Price 2c. Prepared by Berg Medicine Co. Des Moines, Ia. OWL DRUG STORE Ghe PIONEER Delivered ‘o your door every evening Only 40c per Month great heap.—Hesiod.