Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED RVERY AFTRRNOON, EENTVSSS bVl S Coul U SO BEMIDIJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Tntered in the postofiice at Bemidji. Minc., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM i ——— THE FLEET AT SAN. FRANCISCO. With the coming of the battleship fleet to San Francisco comes also an opportunity for the city of the Gol- den Gate to redeem the Pacific coast in the eyes of the American sailor. Jack has been in several foreign lands since he cheerfully whistled “The Girl I Left Behind Me” down in the Chesapeake waters last win- ter, and in every town he has visited he has been treated as an honored guest. It was only when he once more trod his native soil in the Southern California towns that he was made the victim of extortion by shopkepers and swindlers eager to pluck him of his every ceut before he could escape to his ship. Rio, Punta, Arenas, Lima, all saw in the coming of the American sailors something ore than an opportunity for profit, and in all of these cities the tars behaved in a manuer that won lasting credit for themselves and their flag. It was only when an American town was reached that the American sailor was hailed as the legitimate spoil of shopers. The immediate result was the wrecking of a restaurant whose owner had charged $6 for a fifty-cent meal. What isSan Francisco going to do for the men of the fleet? Will it allow its Barbary coast divekeepers, its gamblers and liquor dealers to drug and rob without check? Ifso the armada’s visit at the Golden Gate is sure to be marred by street fights for which the sailors will be held responsible, but for which the harpies of the dives really are to blame. Will San Francisco really welcome the fleet or will it hail with one hand and rob with the other? MR. CANNON ON THE CARPET. For weeks a considerable portion of Joseph B. Cannon’s fellow citizens have been fairly aching for an op- portunity to tell the cynical old gentleman just what the country and the Republican party think of him and his methods. Theodore Roosevelt, with his un- - failing ability to translate a popular wish into action, yesterday called Mr. Cannon to the White House and told him a few plain truths. The one that must have appealed most forcefully to the Speaker is the fact that he is held responsible if the voters express their entirely proper indignation over a “do nothing Con- gress” by defeating a large portion of the Republican congressmen seek- ing re-election. The President voiced the demand of the people that Congress do as much instead of as little as possible during the remaining weeks of the session. Never has he undertaken a battle in which the nation was so solidly behind him, and Mr. Cannon cannot realize that fact too quickly for his own good and that of his party. OBSERVATIONS. [By “Doc”] Mr. Winston Churchill was silenced by a suffragette with a bell. He tried to tell her, but she tolled him! Rockford has a graft “quiz.” But not until the investigation attains to the digging of a “probe” will the grafters squirm. And now some of the railways are accused of not paying for all the water they got. Thought it was the stockholders who paid for railway “water.” Those individuals who are falling fifty, sixty or a hundred feet and “picking themselves up unhurt” clearly were destined by nature for jobs as flying machine chauff- eurs. The house fly’s only chance of surviving the summer lies in Presi- dent Roosevelt attacking him. Then, in the East at least, his buzz will be declared the first murmur of return- ing confidence. Our anxiety having been allayed by .a special cable announcing that Mr. ®Vanderbilt’s coach made its initial run to Brighton on time yesterday, we can again fix our at- tention upon the presidential cam- paign and the other minor details of our daily life. INSTRUCT FOR BRYAN Massachusetts Democrats Hold State Comvention. JOHNSON WINS IN MINNESOTA Primary Contests Throughout the State Indicate That the Governor's Supporters Will Control the Selec: tion of Delegates. Boston, May 8.—The Democratic state convention ‘instructed its four delegates at large to the national con- vention to vote for William J. Bryan for the presidential nomination. James W. Synam, chairman of th state committee, called the conven- tion to order. Frederick J. Stimson of Dedham was elected temporary chair- man. In his speech he discussed prin- cipally what he termed “the cyclone of centralization,” before which all other issues must give way.- The speaker praised William J. Bryan as a leader who saw the evil coming and promised to fight it. The section of the platform endorsing Bryan says: “A united party desires the election of William J. Bryan president of the United States. To this end we in- struct the four delegates elected in this convention to cast their votes in the national convention for William J. Bryan.” The resolutions as presented to the convention were declared adopted by the chairman, but the action was doubted. A motion to reconsider was Jeered and was not submitted to the assembly. A motion to elect the delegates at large by acclamation was carried by a vote of 408 to 152. The convention then elected George Fred Williams, John B. Moran of Boston, Daniel F. Doherty of Westfield and John W. Coughlan of Fall River. JOHNSON MEN IN CONTROL Minnesota Democratic Convention Will Endorse Governor. St. Paul, May 8.—Governor Johnson and his followers have won their fight at the primaries for control of the state for use at the Denver conven- tion. At the best the Bryanites will not have more than 100 delegates in the state convention. They predicted a majority of 150 in the state conven- tlon for Bryan. Ramsey and Hennepin are sure Johnson strongholds, with St. Louis claimed by both sides. In St. Louis and Hennepin the fight was most bit- ter, but Johnson won out in the latter and is almost certein of the former. In explanation the Pryanites say the use of Johnson Re sponsible. The one feature c? :he contest was that where the Bryanites were the most active and showed the greatest strength the Johnson candidates for delegateships prevailed. There the state committee concentrated all its efforts and victory resulted. It is now almost a certainty that the "twenty- two delegates to Denver will be a unit for Johnson. CORN CLIMBING UPWARD. Price of May Option on Chicago Board Touches 74 Cents. Chicago, May 8—Excessive rains over the territory tributary to Chi- cago, in consequence of which it is believed that farmers will be unable to ship in sufficient grain for the re- lief of shorts, were responsible for an excited advance in the price of May corn. The first offers for May ranged from 71% to 72%% cents, but these fig- ures brought out few offerings. The price rapidly mounted to 74 cents. Re- ceipts were only ninety cars and the arrivals are expected to continue light for some time to come. KENTUCKY FOR TAFT. Delegates to National Republican Con- vention Instructed. Louisville, May 8.—Secretary Taft was endorsed by the Republican state convention, the delegates to the na- tional convention being instructed for the secretary of war. The platform adopted says, in part: “By natural gifts, by special train- ing, by wide and -uncommon experi- ence William H. Taft of Ohio is fitted for the office of president of the Unit- ed States and we instruct our dele- gates to the national convention at Chicago to vote for him until he shall be nominated.” Fatally Shot by Detectives. Seattle, Wash., May 8—In a des- perate gun fight in a crowded thor- oughfare in this city Joe Garcia, alias Joe Cordovia, who now confesses to having shot and killed Policeman Joseph Ford in Salt Lake City on the night of Dec. 14 immediately following ® holdup and robbery of a saloon by Garcia and his companions, was him- self shot and fatally wounded by de- tectives. Wisconsin Man Robbed at Frisco. San Francisco, May 8.—J. H. Eaton, A member of the firm of Eaton & Baton, manufacturers of Monroe, Wis., was brutally beaten and robbed of $1,200 on Ninth street, within a few yards of Market. Eaton, who .had been traveling to the southern part of the state, had reached San Fran- cisco with the intention of remaining during the festivities of fleet week. IN PAPER TRUST HEARING Minnesota Publisher Before House Committee. ‘Washington, May 8.—Mille Bunnell, publisher of the Duluth (Minn.) News Tribune, appeared before the special house committee investigating the price of paper and told the same story that had been related by his prede- cessors-on the stand—“the constantly increasing cost of paper to the news- papers and the impossibility of buying from any but a particular mill.” “From my _experience in making contracts,” he §aid, ™I do mot think there is any real competition among the mill men. I have never been able to buy paper except from one mill" “What was the reason to you for increasing the price?” asked Mr. Sims! “Scarcity of paper and increase of demand,” was the reply. “They did not attempt to tell me that the cost of production was any more in our country because they do not pay any more for pulp wood now than they did when we were getting the low rate. In fact they are not pay- ing as much for pulp wood now to the producer as they did a year ago.” “Why do you say it costs them less now than it did a year ago?” asked Mr. Sims. “The cost of labor is less, for one reason,” replied Mr. Bunnell. Dynamited by Night Riders. Nashville, Tenn.,, May 8.—Night rid- ers dynamited and wrecked an engine belonging to W. E. Wall of Fredonia, Montgomery county. A letter ad- dressed to Wall was found near the wrecked engine. Wall is an inde- pendent tobacco grower and has suf- fered heavy loss at the hands of his enemies. His store, house and barn were burned some time ago, and he was forced to change his place of resi- dence. Longworth to Stump Ohio. Columbus, 0., May 8—It is an- nounced that Congressman Nicholas Longworth will stump -the state this fall in the interest of the Republican ticket headed by Governor Harris and his wife will probably go on the stumping tour with him, but she will not make any speeches, as reported. Japan Protests Against Boycott. Peking, May 8.—Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minister to China, has hand- ed in another communication from his government to the Chinese foreign board protesting against the continu- ance of the Chinese boycott on Japa- nese goods arising from the Tatsu Maru incident. Leading Peruvians Arrested. Lima, Peru, May 8.—As an outcome of its investigation of the recent futile revolutionary movement in Peru the government has caused to be arrested and has turned over for trial by a military court ten of the leading men in the Democratic and Liberal parties. KAISER WILLIAM AT VIENNA Attends Diamond Jubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph. Vienna, May 8—The heads of the princely houses of Germany, led by Emperor William, have assembled in Vienna to present their congratula- tions to Emperor Francis Joseph on the occasion of the diamond jubilee of his reign as emperor-king of Austria- Hungary and to inaugurate a series of festivities with which the jubilee is to be celebrated throughout the dual monarchy. Emperor Willlam and the empress arrived at the Meidling railroad sta- tion from Pola, where they landed from the imperial yacht Hohenzollern. The royal visitors were met and wel- comed at this station by Emperor Francis Joseph, who accompanied them by train to another station near Schoenbrunn palace, known as Pen- zing. Here there was a great gather- ing of notables to receive the German emperor and his wife. All the Aus- trian archdukes and archduchesses and the principal state officials, the members of the German embassy and the burgomaster of Vienna were on the station platform when Emperor Francis Joseph alighted from the train and was followed by Emperor Will- {am. Shortly before noon all the other royal visitors, most of whom had been given quarters in the ‘Hofburg in Vienna, were driven out in court car- riages to Schoenbrunn and assembled in the great crimson drawing room of that palace, where they were joined by Emperor William and the empress. The procession, composed of the Ger- man princes, all in brilliant uniforms and headed by Emperor William and his wife, then proceeded to the Marie Antoinette salon, where Emperor Francis Joseph awaited his visitors. Emperor William made a speech in which he tendered Emperor Francis Joseph the congratulations of those present upon the sixtieth anniversary of the beginning of his reign. Miner’s Sensational Suicide. Duluth, May 8—Thomas Wrin killed himself at Virginia in the dining room of his boarding house by tying a stick of dynamite to his head and set- ting fire to the fuse. He first called some women to see him commit the Ret, but when they saw the dynamite they fled, one being badly hurt. The explosion tore the man to pieces and wrecked the boarding house. Terrific Wind and Rain Storm. Chicago, May 8—One man was killed, many pedestrians were put in peril by falling live wires and others were blown down and injured during n terrific wind and rain storm. In the outlying parts of the city windows~ were broken, electric wires carried away and trees blown down. Young Wife Is Convicted. Clinton, Ia., May 8.—Seventeen-year- old Irene Dolph, charged with the murder of her husband, has been con- victed of manslaughter. She was sen- tenced to eight years in the peniten- Hary. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Ceorge W. Cale, sixty-five years old, late chairman of the Southwestern Traffic bureau, is’ dead at St. Louls. The April statement of the British board of trade shows decreases of $48,414,000 in imports and $18,657,500 in exports. The Springfield (Mo.) shops of the Frisco system have been reopened and all of the 2,000 employes laid off re- cently were put.back to work. Major O. P. Chaffee, who was an ofticer in the Confederate army and a brother of Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaflee, U. S. A., retired, of Los JRMVBILL AGREED O Officers and. Enlisted Men Will| Secure Better Pay. PROVISIONS OF MEASURE Makes a Flat Increase of $500 Per Year in Pay of Officers and of Thirty-five Per Cent in the Pay of Enlisted Men. ‘Washington, May /—Senator War- ren has reported to the senate a com- Dlete agreement of the conferees on the army appropriation bill and it was adopted. It makes a flat increase of $500 a.year in the pay of officers and of 85 per cent in the pay of enlisted men of the army. The bill, as finally agreed to, carries $95,382,246, The additional appropriations made by the senate for supplies and incidental ex- penses for the quartermaster’s depart- ment, construction of barracks and quarters for the field artillery for the organized militia, manufacture of arms and other items were scaled down and $8,463,162 eliminated from the bill INSIDE TEN-FOOT FENCE. Two Thousand Workmen Guarded by Employers. Chicago, May '(.—A labor colony, removed from the influence of walk- ing delegates by a ten-foot fence, is being established by the Corn Prod- ucts company on the banks of the drainage canal near Summit. The $4,000,000 new plant of the company is to be completed with non- union labor. To avoid interference by walking delegates from the city cot- tages have been built inside the ep- closure for the laborers and the four- teen-acre tract has been surrounded by a high fence. About 2,000 workmen will be em- ployed in the construction of the plant and arrangements are being made so that it will not be necessary for them to leave the enclosure. Restaurants Where the men will be fed have al- ready been built and the cottages are fitted up with sleeping cots. Walking delegates from the bullding trades un- fons who have visited the site declare that parapets have been built on Which to mount cannon, but this Is denied by the company. Closely FOR BETTER ROADS. Postoffice Department Starts Move- ment for Improvement. ‘Washington, May .—The postofice department estimates that 50 per cent of the public highways. in states where rural delivery is generally in opera- tion are covered by rural routes and as rural service cannot be officlally administered on roads that are not kept in good repair road officlals and rural patrons are giving more atten- tion to this. work than ever before in the hope of maintaining their mail delivery. Assistant Postmaster General De- graw expressed great satisfaction in the growing interest daily being mani- fested throughout the country in the good roads movement. In many coun- tles in different states commercial clubs and good roads associations are holding public meetings and conduct- ing a series of lectures on road build- ing and the use of road drags'and are offering cash and other premiums to encourage road building. FORAKER ASKS INFORMATION Wants to Know if Commodity Clause Is Being Enforced. Washington, May .—Upon motion of Senator Foraker the senate adopted a resolution calling upon the inter- state commerce commission to inform the senate whether the commodity slause of the railroad rate law, which went into effect May 1, is being en- forced and whether, if it is not, the {ailure to enforce is' due to an agree- nent ‘between the railroad companies and ‘the authorities that the com- panies shall have immunity from pun- Ishment. Responding to a suggestion from Senator Bacon that the resolu- tion apparently was very significant Mr. Foraker said:that ‘he ‘simply de- sired the facts for use in any. subse- quent discussion of the subject. . He agreed with Mr. Bacon that no ong¢ in an executive office had- authority’ to suspend the operation of a law. Eastern Road Changes Hands. New York, May '—It is reported in financial circles ‘here’that control of the Western Maryland railroad has passed from the Goulds to other in- terests. The identity of the reported purchasers has not been disclosed. Representatives of Mr. Gould decline to discuss the matter. The property I8 now in the hands of receivers. It was over the Western Maryland that the Goulds hoped to reach Atlantic tidewater. Arrested on Murder Charge. Portland, Ore, May ' —Edward Hugh Martin, son of former Wardman Hugh Martin of the New York city police department, graduate from West Point, once first licutenant in the regular army and armor plate ex- pert at S8andy Hook, has been arrest- ed on a charge of murdering Nathan Wolff, pawnbroker, in this city Friday iast. Martin denies any knowledge of the crime. METHODIST CONFERENCE. Twenty-fifth Session Begins Work at Baltimore. Baltimore, May .—With hymns of praise and prayers for divine guid- ance the twenty-fifth delegate session of the general conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church was begun at the Lyric theater in this city. Bishop Henry W. Warren of Denver called Angeles, Cal,, is dead at Kansas City the assemblage to order. Nearly all of kidney: trouble, aged seventy-nine||the delegates were in their seats and years. = the remainder of the_ spacious audi- torlum was filled With Interested pec- tators of both sexes, who followed the proceedings with the closest attention. There are accredited to the confer- ence 787 delegates, who, with the fra- ternal visitors, come from twenty-four different countries and represent more than 3,000,000 communicants of the Methodist Episcopal denomination. Among them are men of national and international reputation, conspicuous in the church and in professional and business life, Following the roll call of delegates Rev. J. H. Hingeley of Minnesota, sec- retary of the last general conference, was re-elected to that office by accla- mation, there being no opposition can- digate. A large corps of assistant secretaries also was named. Then came the adoption of the rules of or- der and the announcement of commit- tees. KILL EXPRESS MESSENGER Robbers Board Train on the Denver and Rio Grande. Denver, May 8.—Train robbers who boarded Denver and Rio Grande train No. 4 at Castle Rock shot and killed Express Messenger Charles H. Wright, aged sixty, employed by the Globe Ex- press company. From the dead mes- senger the robbers took the keys to a small safe in the baggage car, which they opened and took the contents, in all worth less than $100. The robbers tampered with a big safe in the car, which contained a large sum of money, but were unable to open it. Man, Wife and Baby Killed. Bakersfleld, Cal, May 8—W. E. Loucke, his wife and their baby were Instantly killed when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by Bouthern Pacific train at Reedley. ucke was & prominent business man of Selma. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 7.—Wheat—May, $1.08%; - July, $1.07%@1.07%. On track—No. 1 hard, $L11%@1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.093; No. 2 North- ern, $1.07%; No. 3 Northern, $1.07% @1.08%. 8t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 7.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $5.00; veals, $3.75@85.25. Hogs —$§5.35@5.45. Sheep—Wethers, $8.25; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, May 7.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.047%; May, $1.06%; July, $1.06%; Sept,, 91c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.20%; May, $1.20; July, $1.- 21%; Sept., $1.22%; Oct., $1.21%, Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 7.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.75@7.25; Texans, $4.60@5.50; West- ern cattle, $4.65@6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.70@5.76; cows and heifers, $2.60@6.60; calves, $5.50@6.00. Hogs —Light, $5.25@5.65; mixed, $5.80@ 5.673%: heavy, $5.25@5.65; rough, $5.25@5.60; good to choice heavy, $5.40@5.65; pigs, $4.40@5.20. Sheep, $4.00@6.10; yearlings, $6.15@6.75; \ambs, $5.50@7.60. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 7.—Wheat—May, $1.- 02%; July, 90%0@90%e¢; Sept., 86c. Corn—May, 73%c; July, 641 @64%¢c; Sept., 62%c. Oats—May, old, 66%c¢; May, b64%c; July, old, 47%c; July, 4646c; Sept., 37% @37%c. Pork—May, $18.40; July, $13.60; Sept., $13.8214. Butter—Creameries, 19@25¢; dairies, 18@24c. Eggs—14%ec. Poultry—Tur- %oys, 14c; chickens, 11c; broilers, per dozen, $3.50@5.50. A WOMAN'S BACK, The Aches and Pains Will Disappear if the Advice of This Bemidji Citizen Is Followed. A woman’s back has many aches and pains. Most times ’tis the kidneys fault. Backache is really kidney ache; That’s why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure it. Many Bemidj this. Read what one has to say about it. Mrs. ]. E. Cahill, living at 817 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minn,, says: I have never had any serious trouble with my kid- neys but a few months ago there were unmistakable signs women know that my kidneys were disordered.] There was a pain through the small of my back and other symptoms pointing - 'to ' kidney disturbance: -I had heard so much about Doan’s Kidney Pills that I concluded to give them a trial, and procured a box at The Owl Drug Store. I took them accord- ing to directions, was cured and have felt perfectly well since. I am well pleased with the results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case and have no hesitancy in recommend- ing them to others suffering from kidney complaint. 2 For sale by all deajers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mjlburn Co,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States, 2 Remember the name—Doan’s and take no other. Understood It is well understood by reliable dealers that ptPRICEs - FaVOrig e Extract Orange Rose, ete; have constituted for years past the standard flavors in all the markets of this country. If the opinion of the best class of consumers is at all worthy of acceptance, they are the purest, strongest, and finest flavoring extracts in the world. STATE OF MINNESOTA, % Beltrami County. District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Henry A. Panchot, Plaintiff, SUMMONS. against Olia P anchot, Defendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendant. You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has been filed in the office of the clerk of said District Court at the City ef Bemidjl. County of Beltrami and State of Minnesots, and to serve a copy of your answer to the sald com- laint on the subscriber, at his office, in the ity of Bemidji. in the said County of Bel- trami within thirty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the sald complaint within the time aforesaid, the plainti® in this action will apply 1o the court o the relief demanded in said complaint to- gather with Plaintift’s costs and disburse- ments herein. «Dated March 2ist, A. D. 1908, CHARLES W. SCRUTCHIN, Plaintiff’s Attorney, Bemidji, Minn. f3altes Kidneys and Biadder Right Democratic Counfy Convention. The call of the Democratic Committee for the county convention on May 9. Notice is hereby given that a county con- vention of the Democratic party in and for the county of Beltram! and state of Minne- sota, 1s hereby called to be held at the court houge in the city of Eemidjl, in said county. on the 8th. dayof May. 1908, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of selecting elght delegates to re- present said county at the state convention of sald party to be held at the city of St. Pau Minnesota on the 14th day of May, 1908, an to transact such further business’ as may properly come before sald county conventi~n. . The respective precincts insaid county will be entitled to representation In:sald conven- tion on the basis of one delegate at large from each precinct and ope additional delegate for each twenty votes or major fraction thereof cast Ah.them%enerll election in said state for the year 1906 for the'Honorable John A. Johnson for-governor. Upon this basis of representation, the several precincts in said county will be entitled to representation in sald county convention as follows: Alaska 2. Battle 2, Benville 2, Bemidji 2, Blackduck 2, Baudette 3, Buzzle 2, Birch 2, Cormet 2. Durand- 2,-Village of Wilton 2. Eckles 3, Frohn 3, Grant Valley 3, Gudrid 2, Hagali 2. Homet 2 Hamre2, Jones 2, Kellihor 3, LI berbfl% Lammers 4, Langor 2, Lee 2. Lake wood 2. Maple Ridge 2, Moose Lake 2, Mc- Dougald 2, Minnie 2, Northern 2, Nebish 2, Port Hope 2. Quiring 2, Rooseyelt 2, Summit 2, Shotly 2, Village of Baudette 3. 8, er Spruce Grove 2. Turtle River2, Tayloz2, Wa- banaca 2, Walhalla 2, City of Bemidil, Ist ward, 3; 2nd ward, 5; 3rd ward, 5; 4th ward 5, Village of Blackduck 5, Village of Nymore 3, Village of Tenstrike Center 3, Village of Turtle River 2, Village of Fnnkley 2, Village of Red Lake Agency 3. Zipple 2. Primaries for the selection of dels said county convention will be held in the several precinets in said county at the usual polling place therein Wednesday, May 6th., from the hour of 7:30 p. m. to the hour of 8:30 . 1., Of that day. All voters subscribing to tte fundamental principles of democracy are invited to pariic- ipate in the selection of delegates to this con- vention. Dated April 20th., 1908. ates to By order of the Democratic County Committeo, P.J. RUSSELL, Secr etary HOW TO GET WELL and that is done by CHIROPRACTIC adjustment. for Appendiciuis, Paralysis, Lumbago or Backachs Stomachache and Kidnoy trouble, and other disonsoe: Examination free. Address for particulars to DR. REINHARD SULLWOLD, MEDICAL BLOCK, MIiNMEAPOLIS, MiNa Building of all descriptidne. well assorted stock make your selection. Lumber and We carry in stock at all times a com- plete line of lumber and building material Call in and look over our special line of fancy glass doors. We have a large and ¢ WE SELL 16-INCH SLAB W00D St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co. BEMIDJI, MINN.: Material from which you can I BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good Iots are becoming scarcer -and scarcer. We still have a number of good lots in the residence part of town which will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- - provement "H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block;:Bemidii. Company. Stationery Up To Date Goods. The Bemidii Pioneer Departm’t The Right Place to Get It. The Pioneer in putting in this stock gives the People of Bemidji and surrounding country as good a selection as can be found in any stationery store Well Selected Stock Type Writer Supplies ‘We carry a line of Ribbons for all Standard Machines, either copying or record; Type ‘Writer Oil, Carbon Paper, Box Type Writer Paper from 80c per box of 500 sheets up to 82.00. Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any where. 'We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, O K,” “Klip Klip,”’ Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. 5 it Pencils : In this line: we carry the Fa- bers, Kohinoors, Dizons, in black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s hard pencils. Blank Books -Our: blank baok stock is a carefully,” selected line. of books, Special books ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. v We are glad to show you our stationery and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Bemid ji Pioneer i i