Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1908, Page 2

i { i i THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, WS PSS S LN SS b b SR JFFICIAL PAPER---CiTY OF BEMIDJI EMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR | A 0. RUTLEDGE, Business Manager Managing Editor Tntered (n the postofice at Bemidji. Minx., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM OBSERVATIONS. By “Doc”] Besides the occulists the under- takers also favor the more general use of kerosene lamps. It is strange that no matter how hard the wholesale price of eggs drops the retail market never breaks. The President, the tailors say, is a poor hand at dressing up. But he has dressed down. several of the trusts in good style. Mississippi and the other river states which have gone “‘dry” will experience their first real test when the spring floods come. The government is to prosecute the express companies which carry letters. A jury of married women who have had a little experience with forgetful husbands would sentence the offending officials to life im- prisonment. MISS SHONTS MARRIED. Weds Duc de Chaulnes, Member of French Nobility. New York, Feb. 1 .—Miss Theodora Shonts, daughter of Theodore P. Shonts, formerly chairman of the isth- mi'an canal commission, was married to Emanuel Theodoric Bernard d'Al- bert de Luynes, duc de Chaulnes, of Paris. The wedding took place at the home of the bride’s father, the cere- mony being performed by Monsignor M. J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's eathedral. Although considerable in- lerest has been aroused because of its international phase it was planned to be an unostentatious home wedding, without unusual display or exceptional gathering of guests. Notable among the guests, however, was the Duchess d'Uzes, a sister of the Duc de Chaul- nes aud a member of one of the most aristocratic ~ families of Paris; the Baron Louis de Conde of Paris, a friend of the duc, and several repre- sentatives of the French embassy at ‘Washington, including the counsellor of the embassy, Mr. des Portes de la Fosse; Madame des Portes de la Fosse and their daughter, the latter a per- sonal friend of the bride, and Lieu- tenant Commander de Blanpre, the French naval attache, and Madame Blanpre. Miss Ma¢guerite Shonts, sister of the bride, was her only attendant and Prince Andre Galitzine, the duc’s uncle, was best man. The Duc de Chaulnes is twenty-nine years old and a member of one of the most aristocratic families of the French nobility. He has a house in Paris and an hereditary castle in one of the French provinces. RICH ORE IN CULEBRA CUT Gold, Silver and Copper Found in Samples Assayed. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 1 .—Ores con taining gold, silver and copper have been found in the Culebra cut of the Panama canal. This has been ascer- tained by chemical investigation at the laboratory of Colonel H. C. Dem- ming, consulting state geologist, in this city. Three lots of the ore were sent here for determination and ir every one of them the three metals were found, one of the samples being considerably richer in the precious metals than the cthers. Larger quantities are to be shipped to ascertain what the profits will he when ores are properly worked up in bulk. The belief here is that all the returns of the rich find will inure to the United States government. DECIDES TO GIVE HEARINGS Senate Committee Takes Up La Fol- lette Liabilitv Bill. ‘Washington, Feb. 1'.—The senate committee on education and labor has decided to give public hearings Fri- day and Saturday next on {he La Fol- lette employers’ liability bill. Repre sentatives of railroad organizations will be heard first in support of the measure. The Knox bill on the same subject was referred to the committee on interstate commerce. Although in- troduced in the senate on the day following the decision by the supreme court of the United States declaring the old law unconstitutional the Knox bill has not been considered. The in- dications are that the La Follette bill will be the first to reach the senate calendar. Influenza Epidemic in London. London, Feb. 1’ .—Influenza is claim- ing thousands of victims in London and the visitation of the present.time is the worst that has been known in many years. Not less than three mem- bers of the cabinet, Premier Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, Augustine Bir- rell, chief secretary for Ireland, and the Marquis of Ripon, lord privy seal, are confined to their heds with the malady. Story Without Foundation. London, Feb. 1 .—No credence ‘whatever is attached here to the re- ports from Vienna that the shah of Persia had been assassinated. The charge d’affaires of the Persfan lega- tion in London declared that there ‘was no ground for apprehension and that if anything had happened to the shah the legation undoubtedly would have been notified. —_— MUST BE LEGALLY MARRIED One of the Qualifications for Alder man’of East Grand Forks. East Grand Forks, Minn.,, Feb. 18.— Alderman Kelliher of the city council, recently married, has introduced an ordinance which provides that after sixty days from the passage and ap- proval of the ordinance it. shall be unlawful for any alderman of the city to participate in any of the council proceedings or exercise any of the du- ties, functions or acts, or enjoy any of the rights, benefits or' emoluments of such office unless he is of 'good moral character, more than twenty- five years of age and legally marriec It is further provided that the refusal or neglect of any alderman to so qual- ify himseif, if he be not so qualified, to conform with all the provisions of the ordinance, shall subject him to removal from his office. KILLED HIS STEPFATHER. Weak Minded Youth Confesses He Committed Deed. Creston, Ia.,, Feb. 18.—Bert Hender- sliter, son of Mrs. Belle Taylor and stepson of the murdered man. Nathan Taylor, who was murdered in the rear of his confectionery store here last Thursday night, has confessed that he fired the shot which ended Tay- lor’s life. He says that Taylor had ill treated his mother and he took this method for revenge. The young man is not considered responsible mentally and will ‘prob- ably be committed to the criminally insane ward at the penitentiary. Hitchcock Quits Position. ‘Washington, Feb. 18.—Frank H. Hitchcock has presented to the presi- dent his letter of resignation as first assistant postmaster general. The president accepted the resignation and made a felicitous response to it in which he referred to Mr. Hitch- cock’s services in the postoffice de- partment. Mr. Hitchcock expects to enter immediately upon his new du- ties as manager of the presidential campaign of Secretary Taft. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Two men were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a dwelling house at Limestone, N. Y. The king of England has placed with a New York firm of tobacco bro- kers an order for 500 Havana cigars. The price is $1,600. Nearly all the industrial concerns at Wellsville, 0., and- vicinity have resumed operations after having been closed down for a number of weeks. Austria’s oldest statesman, Ignaz Edler von Flener, is dead at Vienna. He was born in 1810, was minister of finance in 1860 and retired to private life in 1870. Five persons were injured, one probably fatally, when a Michigan Central passenger crashed into and telescoped a New York Central yard engine at Black Rock, N. Y. Word has been received in New York of the death in Parls of Valeé- rian Gribayedoff, ‘writer, journalist and artist, the originator of newspa- per illustration in New York. Harry Arthur McArdle, who painted “Dawn at the Alamo,” “The Battle of San Jacinto” and other famous his- torical pictures, is dead at San An- tonio, Tex., after an illness of only a few days. « William Sells, son of one of the three brothers who organized the famous Sells PBros.’ circus combina- tion, died suddenly in New York city. Gastritis was given as the cause of death. e was forty-two years old. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 17.—Wheat—May, $1.01%; July, $1.01%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.05% @1.06%; No. 1 North- ern, $1.027%@1.03%; No. 2 Northern, $1.00% @1.013%; No. 3 Northern, 95% @98%c. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Feb. 17.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.75@5.50; fair to good, $4.00@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4.25; veals, $3.75@5.00. Hogs—$4.10@4.35. Sheep—Wethers, good to choice lambs, Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 17.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.03%; No. 1 Northern, $1.01%; No. 2 Northern, 98%c; May, $1.01%; July, $1.015%. In store—No. 1 Northern, 99%c; No. 2 Northern, 96%c. Flax-—To arrive and on track, $1.12%; May, $1.14%; July, $1.16. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 17.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.85@6.00; cows and heifers, $1.80@ 4.75; Texans, $3.60@4.50; calves, §$5.25 @17.00; Western cattle, $4.00@4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.70@4.75. Hogs —Light, $4.10@4.35; mixed, $4.15@ 4.49; heavy, $4.20@4.45; rough, $4.20 @4.25; pigs, $3.60@4.20. Sheep, $3.25 @5.35; yearlings, $5.60@6.30; lambs, $5.00@6.90. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 17.—Wheat—May, 9274 @93c; July, 89%c; Sept., 867%c. Corn—May, 60%c; July, 583 @585c; Sept., 58c. Oats—May, old, 53%%c; May, 50%@50%c; July, old, 45%@ 45Y.c; July, 44%c; Sept., 37%c. Pork —May, $11.25; July, $11.65. Butter— Creameries, 21@32c; dairles, 20@ 27ie. Eggs—20%@21c. - Poultry— Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 11c; springs, 11ec. Boy Strangled by Collar Button. Philadelphia, Feb. 1 .—Willlam Brown, aged ten years, was strangled here by swallowing a collar: button while sneezing. The boy died in his mother’s arms. While changing his clothing at his home the lad- placed the button in his mouth. He was seized with a sneezing fit and the but- ton lodged in his throat and despite the frantic efforts of his mother he died before a physician reached ‘the | house. Few Buildings Undamaged. Mossville, Miss.,, Feb. 1 —Four whole buildings and two halves of buildings are the only habitable abodes in this village. The remain- der of the structures were blown down and many of them swept outside of the town by a tornado. Two old ne- groes, Alex Windham and his wife, are dead and Edward Campbell, white, is probably fatally injured. Of the dozen other persons painfully injured at this place all are rapidly recover- ing. A Memory Test. A professor of mnemonics had gone to lecture al or near Canterbury. Aft- er the lecture was finished he had to wait for his London train. It was a most comfortless day, and he retired to an inn for shelter and refreshment. To pass the time he began to exhibit his feats of memory to the yokels In the inn parlor, and one and all were thunderstruck except the waiter. There is always one skeptic in every com- munion, whether of saints or sinners. Do what he would he could not miti- gate the acrid smile of acid incredulity of that glorified potman! In the midst of one of his most difficult feats the whistle sounded of the *“Only train to London tonight!” and he rushed off to catch it. He caught it at the station, and his reputation caught it in the inn parlor, for the waiter, coming in with wome ordered refreshments and find- ing him gone, pointed to the corner where he had been sitting and exclaim- ed, “Silly 'umbug, he's forgot his um- brella!”—Young Man. Juvenile Natural History. “Papa,” said Harry, infant phenom: enon, aged nine, “will you give me my pocket money in advance? I want to buy a book on moths.” “Certainly, my boy,” said the retired colonel. “Here’s a shilling for you. 1 am delighted that you should take such an interest in natural history.” That evening all the old: colonel’s Dbest friends came to dinner. “Now is my opportunity,” reflected the proud. parent, “to show these peo- ple what a clever boy my son is. 1 shall have him in at dessert time!” So Harry came in with the pears and pineapple, and in loud tones the gal- lant colonel remarked: “Well, Harry, did you get your book on moths?” “Yes, papa,” answered his son.” “And what is it called?” pursued the delighted father. “Oh,” said the unsuspecting phenom- enon, “it is entitled ‘Hints to Young Moth-ers!” "—London Answers. Hiding His lgnorance. An official of the department of jus- tice said in Washington of a . vumor brought to him for confirmation by a reporter: “This rumor springs from ignorance, crass ignorance of the law. I am sur- prised that you should have credited it. “The originator of that rumor is as plainly ignorant of the law as a cer- tain schoolboy was of French. “This boy's father said to him one night at dinner: “‘Well, how are you getting on with your French, my son? 3 “‘Very well, thank you, sir, the lad replied. he father beamed with pleasure. peas;’ ke said. “There was an awkward pause. Then— “‘But, father,” said the boy, ‘I don’t want any peas.’” Meeting Old Neptune. An inmate of Sailors’ Snug Harbor in speaking of the ceremony connected with “crossing the line,” when Father Neptune presides over the initiation of the men who have never crossed the equator, said: “I got my introduction to old Nep- tune while I was in the merchant serv- fce. I got my lather and shave and ducking thirty years ago and helped Initiate many seafaring men and lands- men since then. With hot tar handy, Neptune's crew “often took liberties which would not be allowed on boara a man-of-war. The skipper used to look on from aloft, but he was blind as a bat to things that he did not wish to see, and the men knew enough to make no complaint. I know that I was mad clear through at what I got, but I con- tented myself with taking it out of the next man.” Not Up to Date. The evidence had shown that the brick which a careless workman had dropped from a scaffolding twenty feet above the surface of the ground had fallen on a man’s shoulder and broken a bone, but the’jury decided that the victim had no cause of action. The falling of the brick had no neces- sary connection with the accident. “Gentlemen,” said the judge, “I nev- er heard of such a verdict. You utter- ly ignore the existence of the law of gravitation.” “That law, your honor,” answered the foreman of the jury, “is so old that we declded not to consider it. It’s ob- solete.”—Chicago Tribune. - The Brightness He Saw. A man who died recently in the north of England and had been living a dishonest life under the cloak of re- ligion, wishing to pose as a good man to the last, said to those around him: “All is bright before me!” “Aye,” said onme of those présent, whom he had swindled out of a sum of money, “an’ in abeat ten minnits theau’ll be near enoof to see th’ blaze!” —Manchester Guardian. “I hear that your husband is critic- ally ill, Mrs. Tiff?” said Mr. Gummey. “Yes, he is. He criticlses the doctor, and he criticises the nurse, and he crit- icises me. Oh, he's critically ill, all right.”—Judge. £ Poor Soldier. Bill-It is said that Alexander the Great when on a campaign ate the ra- tions of a common soldier. Jill—And did the poor soldier get nothing?— Yonkers Statesman. Encourdgement. Jack—I am afraid that if I ask you to be my wife you will treat my pro- ‘posal “as ‘a-joke.- Molly—But.all jokes are not rejected, Jack. Fuses Are Mado to Blow Out. With everybody traveling more or less, usually more, in electrieally driv- en cars and trains, the time has cer- tainly come for general appreciation of the fact that the blowing out of fuses is nothing to excite alarm. To be startled—to “jump,” as the saying is—when this happens is the privilege of all except the professional electricians. The latter are bound by professional pride to show perfect im. passibility even when the sudden flash singes thelr fingers, and it is delight- ful to see how many of them have at- talned to this command of thelr nerves, To jump Is one thing, however, while to fall into a senseless panic Is quite another. To blow out is the duty and destiny of fuses, and when they have done it such danger as there svas is all over. Nothing worse than delay can follow, unless the passengers proceed to malke wild rushes for which there is no need whatever. Travelers should keep these facts carefully in mind.—New York Times. . _Jt Was His Friend. A little story in German and Eng lish, accompanied by an interpreter, drifted into the Indianapolis News of- fice. Here it is: Two Germans stepped into an auction house where a sale of watches was going on. They occupied front seats and soon attracted the at- tention of the auctioneer. As he dwelt upon the merits of a watch he was of- fering for sale to the highest bidder the auctioneer turned to the Germans from time to time as the price mount- ed—$6, $6.50. $7, $7.50. As the auc- tloneer nodded at one of the Germans there came an answering nod, which he took to be a bid. “That feller knows me,” said one German to the other. “Yes, sure.” said the other. The nodding kept on. Finally the auctloneer extended the watch to the nodders. “It's yours,” he said. ‘“Ten dollars. You're the buyer.” “Ach, nein.” said the German. “I'm the Schwob (Suabian); mein freund heir ist der Bayer (Bavarian).” Talked to the Wrong Man. One day an important looking gen- tleman took a seat beside a quiet man iIn an Arkansas railway carrlage and began a conversation. “I'm going up to Little Rock,” he sald, “to get a pardon for a convicted thief. I'm not personally acquainted with the governor, but he can’t afford to refuse me.” “Is the fellow gullty?” asked the man. “Of course he is. But that makes no difference. His friends have agreed to give me $500 if I get him out, and the thermometer is very low when I can’t put up a good talk. Where are you traveling?* “Going to Little Rock.” “Do you live there?” “Yes “Perhaps you might be of some serv- ice to me. What business are you in?” “I am the governor.”—St. Louls Re- public. —_— Too Much For General Butler. After the battle of Chickamauga an enthusiadtic Confederate went about the streets of New Orleans accosting every man who wore the blue with, “Didn’t Stonewall Jackson give you blazes at Chickamauga?” General But- ler called the exultant Confederate be- fore him and told him he could either take the oath of allegiance or go to Ship island for two years. The Con- federate deliberated, but finally agreed to take the oath. When he had sworn to support the constitution, he turned to General Butler and exclaimed, “Now we are both loyal citizens, ain’t ‘we, general?” “Well, T trust so,” said General But- ler. “Then,” said the jubilant Confeder- ate, “I want to ask you if Stonewall Jackson didn’t give us blazes at Chick- amauga ?’—Argonaut. Terrapin In London. A smart American, one of the fresh kind, drifted into the Hotel Cecil in London with a party of five and or- dered with pomposity a la dos arrogant Americans, a la Paris: “Say, walter, I want six portions of Maryland terra- pins, an’ I want ’em served with the bones. Do you understand?’ In three or four minutes the waiter reported, “Sir, we have the pleasure to serve terrapin with- grand sherry, but not Wwith the bones.” “What in the mis- chief did you do with the bones?’ “The bones? I will ask the cook if you wish.” “Never mind. We will have soras en brochette.”—New York Press. PR T, Extravagance. I heard a story lately of a high- lander who had been persuaded to buy a ticket for a rafle. He won the first prize, a bicycle, but on being told of his good fortune Instead of hugging himself with delight he said: “Weel, that’s just ma luck, buying two tickets whan yin wad ’a’ done. It's Jist a sax- pence wasted.”—Dundee People’s Jour- nal. Force of Hal “What are you in such a great hurry for?” “I am going to the funeral of my chief, and there is nothing he hates ke unpunctuality.” — London Tele- graph. Prevent the Slips. “A man who loves his kind forgives his brother’s slips.” “A man who loves his kind doesn’t have occasion to. He puts ashes on his pavement.”—Baltimore American. - Lake Huron is dotted with over 8,000 islands. This 18 more than any other lake has. et D The True Mechanic. After a man has worked in shops for ten or fifteen years there is a great desire for a change. Some want to go out on a farm, others think that the invention of something that can be patented will solve the problem, while others want to. own and run a shop themselves. The latter is really the true mechanic, but not necessarily the mamrwho will get out the most or even the best work while working for a boss, says Charles Henry in the Work- ers’ Magazine. On the contrary, he ‘will often: be considered the lazy man by the foreman when the work is of P ain ever recurring character. ‘Let, how- ever, some difficulty arise in connec- tion with a job or have some hard proposition to meet and he will always have a suggestion to offer that will help to solve the problem, while the ordinary man and the hustler will stand around helpless and often dis- interested. He will have the elemen- tary laws of mechanies and physics at his finger tips, will know enough of electricity to allew him to discourse upeon the subject In an intelligent man- ner, and he will be well posted upon the mechanical progress of the day. A Dressmaker of Yarmouth. In the churchyard of Caister, close to Yarmouth, is the grave of the “quiet, little, gentle volced dress- maker,” of whom at her death in Oc- tober, 1843, the then bishop of Nor- wich: said, “I would canonize Sarah Martin if I could.” Yarmouth reveres her to this day. A stained glass win- dow has been placed to her memory in the parish church, where her prayer book is still preserved, while her jour- nal is one of the treasures of the pub. le lbrary In the toilhouse. Under neath this building was the miserable dungeon which served as the borough prison, and it was to-the amelloration of the lot of the wretched: prisoners that Sarah Martin devoted her life Earning a bare subsistence of fifteen pence a day by toiling from early morning till far on iuto the night, et managed to give up one day in the week to her labor of love. She died in poverty, but the result of her life's work was the reform of the system of Yarmouth.—London Ci icle. Burned It Into Memory. One of the most charactes eccentric things ever done by Burgess (and ohe of the few true sto ries of him) was 10 spend three or four days in coustructing of cardboard. mica and green velvet a little model of an old New England house, com- plete as to windows, curtains, lawn, garden, trees and even including a hammock with a tiny hat and summer novel and washing stretched out on a clothesline on the back stoop. This was for a dinner given to several lit erary friends in New York, and when the coffee was served he deliberately set fire to the whole farm. His ex planation was that bad it Leen spared his guests might have forgotten the affair, but they wo:u. 1 alw: reme:n ber the destruction of the e. No one who ever saw little house go up in smoke on its Ii Lill of damp moss will ever forget i: Were N, 2d by Their Wives. Rip Van Winkle. Socrates, Petruchio, Agamemnod, Joseph Garge Solo- mon, Mr. Caudle, Mr. H. Peck aud Beadle Bumble. Any additions sent in to this list will be regarded in the strictest confidence.—~Chicago Tribune Rasuked. “Yaas,” said Chelly Siiley, “she was out when I called, but I hope for bet | tah luck next time.” “How ungallaut of you!” exclaimed Miss Knox. “You should wish her the good luck.”"—Exchange. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money it it fails tocure. z'Es;;w. GROVE'S signature is on each box, DISEASES OF THE BLOOD! The Terror of the Human Family and the Dread of all Ages. No. 1— Blood in Health. No. 2— Blood Partly Discased. No. 3= Blood Dixeased. You that are afflicted with blood taint will be vitally interested in the above engravings from photographs. No. 1 shcws ths Ilood in its normal condition. No. 2. Partly diseased in anemii. No. 3 V holly diseased. It will be noticed that thé microscopic field i of ihe sam.e size in all three engravings, but that the number of corpusciss, shown by the sm:!l circles, in No. 1, is much greater than in either of the cther two; and that in No. 2, the corpuscles are not only less in number than in No.'1, but are larger and paler; and that No. 3, the corpuscies, besides being still larger and greatly reduced in number and deficlent in color, are cliatred in shape and infestéd by unmistakable disease germs shown by the black specks. It is remarkable how long blood diseases may be dormant in the sys- tem. HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catarrh and Rbeumatic Tonic - has rescued many who contracted a disease at the age of 18, and noticed £ | no symptoms for fifty years, only to be stricken with it at the age of 68. | That shows how important it is to get the poison eradicated from the sys- | tem. Mercury and potash can not do that. They never have and never will. HY-ZON COMPOUND removes the cause—Blood Poison. By doing so, it arrests the resulting disease and then nature steps in and v perfects the cure. This treatment will make you well, and if you take it g soon enough, will save you from terrible results in tertiary form, maybe trom a mad house—thousands of men and women have been sent to in- sane asylums, the result” of this terrible Blood Poison. HY-ZON COM- POUND is pleasant to take, and absolutely safe. It never increases or - diminishes the action of the heart. If you are suffering from any chronic blood disease, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia_or ap- parently incurable diseases of the Nerves, you are urged to try tne HY¥=- ZON COMPOUND treatment. It will not disappoint you, but when cured yourself, you will recommend it to others. Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 196, No o777, HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great ! Blood, Catamh and Riscumatic Tonic, rice §1.00 peg basids) WHIS o8 Gor MSe THin oo i shipped in plain box—express chargcs prepaid, No free samples. Never shipped C. O used. " Tllustrated Book on Blood Taint+'A Demon Incarate” mailed free on roquest, This book explains cvery. thing. Address: HY-ZON REMEDY CO., 1531 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis, WHICH OF THESE HY-ZON REMEDIES DO YOU NEED ? HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catarrh and Rheumatic Tonic—Price §1.00. HY-ZON RESTORATIVE, Woman's Greatest Remedy—Price §.c0r HY-ZON SANATIVE WASH, for Ulceration, Inflammation of the Mucous Membranes—Price $1.00: HY-ZON GERM KILLER, fir Itching, Buring, Protruding and Blecding Piles—Rectal Discasc—Prlce soc, HY'ZON MEDICATED SOAP, a Skin and Complexion Beautifier, the World's Famous Green Soap— Price 3gcs FOR SALE AT THE OWL DRUG STORE POST OFFICE CORNER BETIDJI, MINN your time has a commercial value promptness secures business - - | immediate information is required answer is wanted and wanted quickly - - you are not in business forexercise - = = = = = - - - - - STAY AT HOME = -and use our- Long Distance Lines OUR RATES LEAVE SMALL EXCUSE FOR TRAVELING NORTHWESTERN TELEPHONE EXGHANGE GO, Subscribe For Tie Pioneer. k: Ridney-Ettes cure kiae~ "2 The LCeader of them FHil. Price 25 ... . Owl Drug Store, Bemidij, Minn. —— Pioneer Advertising Advertisements printed in the Bemidji Pioneer are read by more people than if published in any other three news- papers combined printed in Beltrami county. The Pioneer has three times the circulation of any Beltrami county competitor, and contains more local, county and state news, hence our adver- tiging space brings larger returns. We Court Investigation Reaéhes the People. BEMIDJI PIONEER.