Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Tntered In the postofice at Bemidji. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER ANNUM —_———— WILL BENEFIT CASS LAKE. The people of Cass Lake are to be congratulated on the fact that, at last, they are about to have handed to them from the federal government a “‘plum” in the form of a reconstruction of the national forest reserve that surrounds the village of Cass Lake, and through the new arrangemeuts many acres of valuable agricultural lands are to be opened to entry and homesteading. Ever since the first settlement at Cass Lake was formed, that com- munity has been struggling for an existence, the fact that a government Indian reservation and later a national forest reserve surrounded the town making it impossible to get settlers in the vicinity of the village. A determined effort has been made by the Cass Lake people to break down the “stone wall” that practically surrounded the place, with the result that the allowing of the state’s claim for swamp land taking away a large slice of the forest reserve and breaking up the territory to such an extent that it was not an altogether ideal place for a reserve, and the forest service people finally have let go of another large piece of the land, getting other lands in lieu thereof. The passing of the new forestry bill by the house of representatives assures the opening of at least 75,000 acres of land and Cass Lake will re1p the benefits for which she has so long waited. JEFFERS DESERVES “PLUM.” Frank Jeffers has entered the race for register of deeds of Red Lake county, and his friends, realizing that he can attend to the duties of the office in good shape in spite of his recent affliction, will see to his election.—McIntosh Times. Mr. Jeffers is the man who suffered severe injuries in an acci- dent at Blackduck last winter, whereby he lost both seet. His actions while at Blackduck made him many friends throughout this county, and all who know him here hope that he will have no opposi- tion for the office which he seeks. SOME RECENT OCCURRENCES OF NOTE. [By “Doc.”1 Amos Kingsley of Trolleypolis, Ind., was painfully hurt Saturday when a car struck him on the cross- ing. Herbert Sullivant of Bean Center, Mo., was painfully injured by a pitchfork which fell and struck him in the haymow. Henry Midford of - Bellaire, Ohio, reports that on Sunday his son was held up by a man riding a horse with only one leg. George Washington Perkins of Casville, Mich., lost his watch and advertised for it, stating that the person who found it was known and that no questions would be asked if it were returned. Since then five watches have been sent him anonymously, and he is keeping the advertisement in the paper. Ten ygfirls ago Elijah Cosgrove of near Quincy dropped a $10 gold piece into the lake and saw a pick- eral swallow it. Since then he has fished assiduously for the pickerel and Saturday he caught it. Open- ing the fish, he found the original $10 and $8.59 in small change— being theé: interest that had accrued while the’money was on deposit in the fish. CLEVELAND APPRECIATIVE Is Told of Remembrance by Confer- ence of Governors. Lakewood, N. J., May 1 .—Former President Grover Cleveland, through Mrs. Cleveland, was advised of the adoption by the conference of govern- ors held at the White House of a res- olution, moved by Willlam J. Bryan, expressing regret at Mr. Cleveland’s Inability to attend the conference and hoping for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Cleveland sald that Mr. Cleveland was deeply appreciative of the action of the conference. Until the resolu- tion is officially in hand nothing can be sald as to a reply. 8peaking of ”l;d Cleveland’s health Mrs. Cleveland Jaid: “Mr. Cleveland has shown much im- provement during the last week and ::w is resting very comfortably. We ve as yet made ne arrangement sbout geing back to Princeton and will not do so until the weather be- tomes more settled.” Paper Probe Nearing End. ‘Washington, May 1'.—"This investl gation will have to be brought to a close within the next few days it we are to make a report at this session of congress,” sald Representative Mann, chairman of the special house committee inquiring into the wood pulp and print paper questiom. “I have letters from a number of people who wish to testify, but we will not have time to hear them. The taking of testimony probably will close Tues- day.” ASSESSORS AND POSTOFFICE AD- DRESSES---1908. Postoffice Name Frank Forster Axel Peterson L. G. Ringham. . John Engelhardt. A. H. Davis. Louis Tegner Peter Krog.. . Henry W. Alsop Gust Nesset. Jacob Christenson Benville Bemidii duck Blackduck . Solway Baudette. Blackduck. ... Ine: -Durand Ienry Anderson Eckles 0. 8. Huset. ) .Frohn William Schroeder.....Bemlidji...Grant V'I'y C. I. Curtit ~Clement: Gudrid Hornet Hagali Hamre C. L. Angell. W. H. Neudicl Halvor Byklum. Blackduck. -Tenstrike . L. R. Luce... .Jones W.C. Patterson. Kelliher L. D. Johnson. Lammers Iver Myhre...... .Spaulding. John Ingbert. Blackduck. G. L. Palme .Arnesen. Olaf N. Nubgaard A. F. Warner. B. A. Rouning Martin O. Akre. Moose Lake McDougald N. C. Knudson «.-Minnie N.G.Reynold .D.1.Bemidj] Northern Wm. Austin Nebish Nebish Prosper Albe -Farley....Port Hope C. J. Carlson . Quiring L. O. Larson. . Rovsevelt John Gilstad Blackduck. .Summit A.J, Hilden Baudette.. ... .Spooner Jonas Johnsor Axel L. Aspby PeterN. Brondle; Walter Neudick! C. A. Matheny J. B, Grignon. Frank Ogden. W. E. Catheart. George E. Ericson Mathew Larson. Tom Kennedy. - Frank Rohrer. H. A. Langord. John Baker. Albert Martin J, E. Oahill. Orheim.Spruce Grove -Shotly Turtle River -Turtle Lake Taylor i Walhalla ... Pitt....Wabanaca Baudette..V. Baudette V. Spooner V. Nymore -Funkley...V. Funkley Turtle River..V. Turtle R, Blackduck, V.Rlackduck -Tenstrike. V. Tenstrike -Wilton.....V. Wilton Bemidji,City, Bemidji TREASURERS AND POSTOFFICE AD- DRESSES---1908. Postoffice Twp. Alaska G. L. Matson. Battle F. B. Gustafson. Benyille Even Moe.. emidji Blackduck Buzzle audette A. C. Forsythe K. K. Meland Fritz Klingbeil. F. Chauncey Alsop Otto O.Myran. .. Michael C T. 0. Melb; Eckles Severt Broten . Frohn H. L. Lucken. -Bemidjl . Grant V'I'y Ole Clementson lementson. - Gudrid 0. C. Fredericksen .. Blackduck. L. L. Reynolds . -Tenstrize. Thor Thronson Jelle. Peter T. Petersun olway. 0. E. Reeves. Mike Woll. M. Rygg... Isaie Therrault B.A. Arnesen Olaf Hawkins. Wm. J. Tisdell E. D. Bently F. M. Sweigart Jens Blilie Joseph H. Andrew E. Edwards Garley, Sauder.. Eric E. Johnson John Jamtvold. -Kelliher. Solway . .Spaulding. Blackduck Arnesen. Fowlds..Maple Ridge ..Louis..Moose Lake McDougald .Port Hope -Quiring oosevelt E. H. Smith. -Summit, Ole J. Olson. Baudette. Spooner Steen E. Willand Carmel,Spruce Grove Otto Habedank. ...Shotly. .. Shotly Peter N.Brondby, Turtle River. Turtle River P. P. Malterud. . Turtle Lake Wm. Zippel .Scandia Peter Petersos Walhalla A. D. Grignon -Wabanaca L R. Severtson. -V. Baudette O.L.Isted ... ‘Willis Nye Ed Dyer... W. E. Williams R. Zimmerman . Turtle River..V, Turtle R. Blackduck,V.Blackduck A. L. Morris.... .Tenstrike..V. Tenstrike M. A. Rognlien. -Wilton.....V. Wilton Earl Gell.... -Bemidji, City, Bemidji TOWN CLERKS AND POSTOFFICE ADDRESSES---1908. Name Postofice Wm. J. Rock.......Island Lake... Peter Krogseng . -Saum. Henry Nygaard. Chris. . Hagen. Chas. H. Johnson, Olat Bratvold ..... Christ Thompson. . . Henry W. lsop Grygla. -Bemldjl. .Durand Eckles <Frohn Grant V'I'y Nelson A. Willett. Chas. F. Schroeder N. A, Rippy... Chas. E. Green G. A. Leipold E. T. Edwin. Nels Sorenson - J. H. Murray. John A. Thoren. L.O. Myhre... Petter Hermanson P. P. Palmer. I. A. Engelson Wm. Carlson B. A. Ronning. Calvert Canfield, Jr. Martin I. Stokk W. A.Worth,R.F.D.No.1Bemidji. Burt, L. Noble. Wm. Gerlinger A. Hendricksor Carl Peterson. Moose Lake -McDougald Minnie - Quiring .Roosevelt - ..-Summit Ed. Farder 1. O. Lillevold. P.8. Urseth. - Andrew Just Turtle River..Turtle River Axel H. Swedberg,Buena Vista..Turtle Lake H. A. Matheny... -..Taylor Frank A. Peterson. . Walhalla J. Rollevson Wabanaca. V. A. Jacobs -Scandia F. E. Johnson. C. H. Dodds. Fred Hammond. Frank Berry.... James Ryan. D. D. Rolfe . Blackduck .Tenstrike.. V. Tenstrike Wilton.... Vil Wilton Thomas Maloy. Bemidji, City,Bemidjf CHAIRMAN OF TOWN SUPERVISOSR AND POSTOFFICE ADDRESSES 1908. > Name Richard Oberg. Jens Wolden. C. J. Stenmon, Aug. Jarchow. A. B. Page... - Blackduck Buzzle Baudette Birch Cormant +Durand Eckles Frohn Grant V'I'y « Gudrid Hornet Hagali Hamre Jones Kelliher . .Lammers -Liberty . Langor Lakewood Johan Stern A. L, Damon John Anderso! A. E. Hodgdon Robert Ernst. Gust Berg. Martin Hogan. H. M. Halvorson Erick Benson.. Knute H. Strand John Rogers. Fred Peterson ‘Wm. Lennon.. Andrew Larson Henry Becker Carl O, Boe.. P. A. Holt. Gust J, Fundanet . J. Gustafson John Arendt Henry Kelly P. E. Spink . F.E.Anderson,R.F.D.’ A. H. Watson|. L. G. Hayeraft J. M. Arntsol Peter Bakke Arthur Anderson Sivert Hagen Eric Sundberg . Baudette.. Blackduck. Bemidj ort Hope -Quiring .Roosevelt Carmel, Spruce Grove Ben Anderson Shotly +++- Shotly Albert Utech......Turtle River.Turtle River Gilbert Peterson..Buena V Turtle Lake 8. 8. Carter Ole Johanson. W. B. Bliven i Geo. 0. Grovum. ..Taylor - Walhalla ‘Wabanaca Scandia J. U, Williams V. Baudette Albert Berg. V. Spooner 0. J. Tagley V. Nymore D. L. Beauregard . Funkley...V. Funkley Turtle Rives . Turtle R. Blackduck,V. Blackduck «Tenstrike.V. Tenstrike Wilton... .V, Wilton Peter Larkin J. E. Dade Wm. Fellows L. 0. Melby. CROP OUTLOOK GOOD. James J. Hill Declines to Discuss Busi- ness Situotion. New York, May.1 .—James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern board of directors, who delivered an address Thursday before the conference of governors in Washington, has returned |* to this city. He referred hopefully to the crop outlook in the Northwest, saying: A “Every one is looking forward hope- fully to the time when business condi- tions will resume normal aspects. The crop outlook is good. In some parts of the West the conditions are the most promising in-years: In the North- west the seeding is just being finished, but the conditions under which it has been done are the best in ten years.” Mr. Hill did not care to discuss the general business situation nor the pro- posed advance in freight rates. “The governors,” said Mr. Hill, re- ferring to the recent conference, “do not till the soil, nor work the mines, nor cut down the forests; all they can do is to suggest means for im- provement in agricultural methods and for conserying the natural resources of their states. The carrying out of these suggestions rests with the peo- ple and the important thing to do now is to force home to the people the facts of the situation. That is why I say spread the campaign of education that has been started broadcast.” ONLY ONE CONTRACT VESSEL Other Big Battleship Will Be Built in Government Yard. ‘Washington, May 1 .—One of the two big new battleships.authorized by congress in the naval appropriation bill just approved by the president will be built at the Brooklyn navy- yard. Acting Secretary of the Navy Newberry has issued orders to this effect. Anticipating action by con- gress tentative plans for the con- struction of the two ships authorized already have been prepared by the bureau of construction and repair and in their general lines will follow those laid down in the construction of the 20,000-ton battleships Delaware and North Dakota, now under construc- tion. The remaining ship will be built by contract. Acting Secretary Newberry also is- sued orders for the comstruction of one of the colliers authorized by the naval appropriation bill at the Mare Island navyyard, Cal. Another is to be built by contract. 'For the remain- ing three provided for by the bill Mr. Newberry hags directed that advertise- ments be inserted in newspapers of the larger cities on the Atlantic, Pa- cific and Gulf coasts asking for the tenders of such vessels for sale to the government. LIQUOR IS BARRED. Will Not Be Sold or Served in Con- vention Hall at Chicago. Chicago, May 1{.—The sub-commit- tee on arrangements of the Repub- fican national committee passed arule which puts the Coliseum where the convention is to be held in the pro- hibition column. It declares that “no liquer shall be sold, served or brought into the convention hall either at the committee meetings or during the con- vention week.” The committee also placed a ban on portraits as adornments for the walls of the hall, and the decorations ac- cording to the present plan will be confined to flags and bunting. The commlittee also decided to au- thorize Chairman New to arrange for a parade of the marching clubs which are expected from all parts of the United States. P e i Duty on Hops Demanded. London, May 1I—Fifty thousand men and women interested in the hop industry held a monster demonstra- tlon in Trafalgar square in favor of imposing a duty of $10 on every hun- dredweight of hops imported into the country. Speakers harangued the mul- -titude on the ruin of the indusiry through the . dumping of American hops in England and resolutions were adopted. by acclamation calling upon the government not to delay in help- ing to re-establish the irdusiry aad placing a duty on all imported hops. MAYEMPLOY EXPERTS ;| Senate Commitfee to Be Assisted in Tariff Investigation, DRAFTED BY MR. BEVERIDGE Resolution Adopted by the Senate Makes Unnecessary the Appoint- ment of a Commission to Prepare the Way for Legislation. ‘Washington, May 1 .—Senator Al- drich reported from the committee on finance ‘a resolution authorizing the committee to secure certain assistance in pursuing tariff investigations and it was adopted by the senate without debate. The resolution provided: “That the commitiee on finance is authorized, in connection with inves: tigatlons heretofore ordered by the senate, with the view of promptly securing the information necessary for an intelligent revision of the cus- toms laws of the United .States, to call to their assistance experts in the executive departments of the govern- ment and to employ such other as- sistants as they shall require, and they are especially directed to report what further legislation is necessary to secure equitable treatment for the agricultural and other products of the United States in foreign countries. They shall also, in the consideration of changes of rates, secure proof of the relative cost of production in this and in principal competing foreign countries of the various articles af- fected by the tariff upon which changes in rates of duty are desira- ble.” . 1t is announced that the committee will begin its investigations shortly after the adjournment of congress. The resolution is proposed to make unnecessary the appointment of a tar- iff commission and the purpose of it is to prepare the way for general tariff legislation at the next session of con- gress. - The resolution, it 1is stated, was drafted by Senator Beveridge, who in- troduced a tariff commission bill early in the session and contended for the employment of government experts; James W. Van Cleave, president of the National Association of Manufae- turers, and H. E. Miles, chairman of the tariff committee of a number of organizations. LIVELY TILT IN HOUSE. Mem- 8peaker Cannon and Several bers Clash. ‘Washington, May 1 .—A lively tilt between Speaker Cannon and several members of the house occurred dur- ing the consideration of & bill to com- pensate government employes for in- Jjuries received in the government service. Mr. Alexander (N. Y.), who offered the bill, had the floor and his col- league, Mr. Cockran, asked for order. The speaker declared the house was in perfect order. At that Mr. Cockran, who was in his place on the Democratic side, strode across the chamber, remarking while he did so “that the price of attention is disorder and I will join it. I must go over to that side in a most disor- derly way in order to hear the pro- ceedings.” Mr. Gaines of Tennessee repeated the suggestion that the house was not in order, whereupon the speaker reiterated that the order was excel- lent. “It is super-excellent,” he de- olared. “Let everybody sit down,” shouted Mr. Gaines. By that time the speaker was thor- oughly provoked. “The gentleman from Tennessee and ,perhaps other members in their anxiety for order possibly made disorder,” he said. “And the chair adds to it by a lot of his unnecessary levity,” remarked Mr. Gaines. “The gentleman will be seated un- til he is recognized,” commanded the speaker. Mr. Gaines insisted that he made his point in all sincerity, but the speaker’s only reply was to instryct the stenographer not to take down Mr. Gaines’ remarks, made out of order. GOES OVER THE SESSION Postal Savings Bank Bill a Special Order for Dec. 14. ‘Washington, May 1.—The senate, on motion of Senator Carter, voted to make the postal savings bank bill a special order for Dec. 14. Mr. Carter made this motion, he said, in order that senators might have an oppor- tunity to speak on the bill which they could not have during the present session in view of the probability of en early adjournment. House Sends Bill to Conference. ‘Washington, May 1!—The senate smendments to the sundry civil ap- propriation bill were disagreed to by the house and a conference with the senate requested, Messrs. Tawney (Minn.), Smith (Ta.) and Fitzgerald (N. Y.) were appointed members on the part of the house. Big Railroad Shops Burn. Fort Worth, Tex, May I '\—Fire at Childress, Tex., destroyed the ma- chine, blacksmith and boiler shops of the Fort Worth and Denver road. The total loss will reach $200,000. ¥wo hundred men are thrown: out of &m: ployment. & GIVEN CHRISTIAN * BURIAL One Gunness Victim Interred In the Cemetery. Laporte, Ind, May 1.—The first of the Gunness victims to be interred with Christian rites was burled in Patton's cemetery on the outskirts of Laporte. The corpse was that of An- drew K. Helgelein of Mansfield, 8. D. The body was released for burial after Coroner Mack had received the re- ports of the Bertillion experts who have examined it and compared their findings with figures taken from the records of the Minnesota peniténtiary at Stillwater. The burial rites of the Swedish Luthern church were read at the morgue by the Rev. August Johnson, RAY LAMPHERE. Under arrest for alleged murder of Mrs. Gunness and children. then the coffin was placed in an un- dertaker’'s wagon and taken to the cemetery. No services were held at the grave, the body being lowered into it by the undertaker and his assistants, who had only the light of lanterns to aid them in their work. A new grave has been found on the Gunness farm about forty rods from where ten bodies were dug up. The ground was soft, and when a pipe was pounded into the earth evidence was there. Two other suspicious places have also been located and will be ex- cavated. Does Not Apnly to Brokers. Cincinnati, May 1,—The faderal bankruptey law does not apply te the brokerage business, according to a ruling by United States Judge Thomp- son in the suit to throw the George H. Stapeley company into bankruptey. Attorneys for the company asked that the application which was made by Illinois creditors be denied, contend- ing that tke corporation was not of the kind provided in the federal stat- utes concerning bankruptcy proceed- ings. ; Girl Accidentally Ililled. PFau Claire, Wis., May 1 \—Gertrude Kopp, thirteen years old, a farmer's daughter, was watching cows near Caryville with her brother and a boy named Droege. The latter had a shot- gun to hunt gophers. The gun was accidentally discharged. The charge hit Gertrude in the side, killing her instantly. ECZEMA NOW CURABLE. All Itching Skin Diseases Which Are Not Hereditary Instantly Relieved by 0il of Win- tergreen. Can Eczema be cured? Some physicians say ‘‘Yes.” Some say ¢No.” The real question is, ““What is meant by Eczema?” It you mean those scaly eruptions, those diseases .which make their first appearance, not at birth, but years afterward, and perhaps not until middle age—then there can no longer be any question that these forms of Eczema are curable. Simple vegetable oil of winter- green, mixed with other vegetable ingredients, will kill the germs that infest the skin. Apply this prescription to the skin, and instantly that awful itch is gone. The moment the liquid is applied, that agonizing, tantalizing itch disappears, and continued appli- cations of this external remedy soon cure the disease. We carry in stock this oil of wintergreen properly compounded into D. D. D, Prescription. While we are not sure that it will cure all these cases of skin trouble which are inherited, we posi- tively know that this D. D. D. Perscription, whenever rightly used will cure every last case of genuine Eczema or other skin trouble, which did not exist at birth. We know this. Anyway you, yourself will know that D. D, D. Prescription instantly takes away the itch the moment it 1s applied to the skin, Barker’s Drug Store. Stop that itch today—instantly. Just call at our store and try this refreshing and soothing liquid, also ask about D. D, D. Soap. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | - County of Beltrami." (5% District Court, Fitteenth Judicial District. Patrick H. Maguire, Plaintiff. again: SUMMONS, alnst Henriette Maguire, 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 court house, County of Beltrami'and State of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, in the city of Bemidjl, In the said County of Beltrami, with- thirty days after service of this summons up~ onJ&m. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint ‘within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will—apply: to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint together with plaintif’s costs and disbursements herein, Dated March 31 st, A. D. 1 'HARLES W. SCRUTOHIN, Plaintift’s:Attorney. Bemidji, Minn, given that a body had been buried. A DISEASE WITH A HUNDRED MASKS ! RHEUMATISM AN AFFLICTION THAT OFTEN CRIPPLES FOR LIFE!! Canonlybe CURIEIDD Through the Blood. Rheumatism Is a cruel and imperi- ous master; it heeds not the cry for mercy or the voice of prayer; the rich and the poor alike succumb to its withering touch. There s but one method of treating Rheumatism prop- erly, and that is through the blood. All other methods are futile. The ap- plication of linaments, oils, electri- city, bathing or drinking of mineral waters at the reputed springs, are all temporary reliefs at the best, because they do not reach the seat of the di- sease and remove the cause. HY-ZON COMPOUND reaches Rheumatism . through the blood. It is the greatest _ discovery of the age. HY-ZON COM- POUND is the fond private prescrip- tion of a thoroughly scientific and phenomenally successful physician, who won the marked distinction of his profession by supplying suffering humanity with a certain speedy and permanent cure of this dreaded mal- " ady, which for hundreds of years has been the scourge of our people, Rheumatism attacks the young and the old, the rich and the poor alike, and offen cripples for life. Its vic- tims are everywhere, with canes and crutches, in wheel chairs and confined o beds. Your Rheumatism is just t like all others, and for the same rea- son that they are not cured, you are not cured. There is only one known cyre for Rheumatism, and that, HY- ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Ca- tarrh and Rheumatic Tonic. Deformity Caused by Chronic Articular Rheumatism, Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, Jane 30, 1996, No: o777, HY-ZON COMPOUND, Grest Blood Cotarmh sntd Rhtamatic Tonic, prce beon pes boric. WHEL fog i Home Troskments 3 pottles for §3.00 e i Daxexpiess charies prepaid,” Nofree sumplcs. - Never shipped. C: O D > Testimonils hever B iy Rrated Book on Bleod. Taint LA Demon Tacarmate” maied fros.on Foquests | This book expiaias every= Wiy, ‘Addrcss, HY-SON REMEDY. CO.0 153t Tower Ave.. Superios, Wi. WHIGH OF THESE HY-ZON REMEDIES DO YOU NEED ? FIY-ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catarth and Rheumatic Tonic—Price $z.06. HYZON RESTORATIVE, Woman's Greatest Remedy—Frice $3.00. g HY-ZON SANAIVE WASH, for Ulceration, Infiammarion of the Mucous Membranes—Price §.co. Y ZON CERA KILLER, for hiying, Homing. Protmding and Biceding Files-Recal Discases—Prlce soc, V0N SEEDICATED SOAD. n okiand Complesion Bevutiier, the Werld s Famous Green Soap—_Prce r5¢s FOR SALE AT THE OWL DRUG STORE POST OFFICE CORNER BErIDJI, MINN Just to remind you of the importance of sav- ingyourteeth. That’s my business. DR. G. M. PALMER BUY A GOOD LOT With the growth of Bemidji good lots 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 Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidfi. Ridney=Cties cure Backache The Leader of them Hil. Price 25 @en Owl Drug Store, Bemidij, Minn. The Bemidji Pioneer Stationery Departm’t Up To Date Goods. Well Selected Stock 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 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 $2.00. Paper Fasteners The best and most complete line of fasteners to be found any where. We have the Gem Clips, Niagara, “0 K,”’ “Klip Klip,’* Challenge Eylets and other va- rieties. Blank Books 2 Our blank baok stock is & carefully, selected line of books. Special books ordered on short notice. Our specialties are handy books for office or private accounts. Pencils In this line we carry the Fa- bers, Kohinoors, Dixzons, in black, colored or copying. We have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s ard pencils. “We are glad to show you our ,atahonéry and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Bemidji Pioneer AAR-GOL cuRes SORF THROAT Owl Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. T g o