Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED BVERY A¥THRNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Wntered in the postofice at Bemidji. Minn., as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM —_— TOO MUCH OLSON It is very evdient to any one who is noticing the work being done by the chairman of the republican county committee of Beltrami county, that there is altogether too much Olson for the good of the party. Instead of trying to smooth out the differences that exist between the republicans of this county, Olson has taken a decided stand in playing his personal favorites and is posing as the “high mogul” in poli- tics, hereabouts. It was this same Olson who was chairman of the republican county committee two years ago, and it was due almost wholly to the personal un- popularity of Olson and one or two of his associates that the republicans made such a disappointing showing at the polls. ) It was during Olson’s regime, two years ago, that John A. John- son, the democratic candidate for governor, carried the city of Bemidji at the general election. Governor Johnson also carried Beltrami county by a comfortable majority. This The common flavoring extracts in the market bear no comparison for fine flavor to C % VNS s Clovoing EXWAAS CITIZENS FIGHT DESPERADO Latter Killed After Shooting Up North Dakota Town. Ambrose, N. D, May 29.—A des- perado known as “Dutch” rode his pony into a blind pig here and shot up the place, after which he ran his horse through the streets, at the same time firing into buildings and wound- ing J. A. Lipphardt, an editor, in the hand. He also attempted the life of L. 8. Todd, an attorney. The citizens became so enraged at the unprovoked attack that a dozen or more of them armed themselves with rifles and shot- guns, A pitched battle with the out- law followed, between thirty and forty shots being fired. A ball fired by some citizen entered the head of the desperado and, after riding about a block, he dropped from his horse to the street dead. The affair has caused a sensation in the county and prob- ably will have a salutary effect on the lawless element along the Canadian border. TEN PERSONS ARE KILLED Dozen Others Injured Tornadoes. Wichita, Kan,, May 29.—Ten dead, twelve injured, several fatally, hun- in Oklahoma was the first time in the history of the county that a democratic candi- date had even a look-in on the votes. “A word to the wise” should be sufficient for those interested to find a remedy, so that a better condition of affairs may exist. If Olson is continued as chair- man of the republican county com- mittee, it is a safe bet that almost anybody who is a candidate for govérnor on the democratic ticket will be given the support of the people who have, heretofore, given loyal support to the republican can- didates, but who are disgusted with Olson and his tactics. Bagley Clearwater Crystal: The most successful market in the history of the institution was held here Saturday. Not only was it a good day for Bagley but for the farmers as well as the meeting in the hall was a very instructive Much credit is due Mr. Kaiser of the local Commercial club and to C. ]J. Pryor of the Bemidji Commercial club, who was one of the chief agents in securing the able speakers for us, for his interest in our behalf, It is hoped that many good t .ings may be enjoyed mutually by our thriving little city and our flowerful sister to the east. one. Many Cows and Horses Perish. Bioux City, Ia., May 29.—Perry creek, which flows through this city, became a raging torrent as the result of heavy rains. Many families ma- rooned in their homes had to be re- moved en rafts or carrfed out through the water. Many cows and horses per- ished. Several bridges were washed out. The financial loss is heavy. Banker Gets Five Years. Salem, Ore, May 29.—Judge Bur- nett, in the circuit court, sentenced J. Thorburn Ross, the Portland banker, to five years’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $576,004. Ross recently was convicted of wrongful conversion of state school funds in his capacity as president of the Title Guarantee and Trust company. MAY CORN GOES HIGHER. All Offerings Promptly Gobbled Up by Eager Shorts. Chicago, May 29.—May corn contin- ued its advance, selling up to 82% cents. AB soon as the market opened a number of shorts commenced to bid and a8 the pit was bare of offerings the price advanced steadily. It mount- ed to 811 cents, where 50,000 bushels were thrown on the market and taken in a second by the eager shorts. After this the trading was hard to follow, as it was scattered and in small lots. The situation prevailing at the open- ing was, however, continued to the close and prices were advanced on the demand of shorts and scanty offer- ings from holders. Rev. Cooke’s Appeal Dismissed. Baltimore, May 29.—Rev. George A. Cooke’s appeal against the ruling of Bishop David H. Moore in the matter of Mr. Cooke’s charges that Chancel- lor Day of Syracuse university had spoken disrespectfully of President Roosevelt has been dismissed by the judiclary committee of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. The committee reported that the records of appeal contained no statements, documents or evidence spon which it could act. Had a Brilliant War Record. ‘Wilmington, Del., May 29.—General James Parke Postles, one of the suc- cessful manufacturers of Morocco leather, died In a hospital here from injurfes received by a fall down a fiight of stairs in the Masonic temple two weeks ago. Mr. Postles was a Civil war veteran and received a spe- ofal medal from congress for bravery at the battle of Gettysburg. dreds of head of cattle killed, a vast acreage of crops destroyed and ruin and desolation are the results of a series of tornadoes that visited Al falfa county, Okla. The McDonald family, living near Ingersoll, sought safety in a cyclone cellar. This was unroofed and the oc- cupants buried under debris. Salina, Kan., May 29.—A tornado is reported to have passed ten miles north of Beloit, near here. One per- son is said to have been killed, eleven serlously injured and many buildings demolished. The storm cut a path 150 feet wide, causing heavy property damage. CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE. Flood Sweeps Away Power Dam on Canadian River. ‘Winnipeg, Man., May 29.—Disaster struck the power dam at Current river, a mile from Port Arthur, Ont., carry- ing away valuable works, entailing a loss at present estimated at $300,000. The cause was a freshet due to heavy rains of the past few days. The power house of the Canadian Pacific railway bridge and pavilion were swept away. The Canadian Pa- cific track was carried into the lake. A number of families living near the dam are missing and men have left Port Arthur in tugs to rescue those in peril. Traffic on the Canadian Pacific railway will be held up for a few days. DRAIN MINING DISTRICT. Result Will Be the Reopening of Many Rich Producers. Denver, May 29.—An agreement was entered into here between the com- pany owning the Newhouse .tunnel and representatives of more than 300 properties adjacent thereto, extending from Idaho Springs to Central City, whereby the tunnel, now 17,470 feet in length, will be extended into Gilpin county, where is located the oldest and one of the richest gold mining camps in Colorado, and the district drained of water. This will permit of the reopening of many valuable mines and employment of more than 6,000 men. Suspeot Is Exonerated. Appleton, Wis,, May 20.—Charles Abrams, the New London clothing merchant who was held pending the investigation of the mysterious death of Mrs. Carrie Shaw, the wealthy young Hortonville widow, whose body ‘was found in the mill pond on Wednes- day morning last week, was arralgned before Municipal Court Judge Ryan and upon application of District ' At- torney Rooney was released. Mr. Rooney declared that he was now sat- isfied that Mr. Abrams cannot be con- nected with this case. Record Shipment of Berries. Bridgeville, Del, May 29.—A new daily record in the shipment of straw- berries was made in this section when seventy-four carloads of berries were shipped. The previous record for one day was fifty-five cars made last sum- mer. The price of berries has dropped, many farmers selling as low as 4 cents a quart, which they claim is not a paying price. Most Unusual State of Affairs. Superier, Wis., May 29.—Unable to secure a cargo because of the dullness of the shipping season the new steam- er Truesdale sailed for Buffalo with- out a cargo. This is a most unusual thing at this port, particularly at this season of the year, and it is probable that no boat has ever cleared for Buf- falo from this harbor under similar circumstances. IN HANDS OF JURY. lntacitey Letters Written by Maybelle Snel McNamara to Colonel Snell. Clinton, Il, May 29.—The celebrat- ed “Maybelle letters,” with all their wild fights of exotic passion, at last have found their way into the hands of the jury of farmers which will de- cide the fate of the $2,000,000 Snell estate. One glimpse at the burning mis- sives, which were read behind closed doors, disclosed the sccret of the strange hold which Maybelle Snell Mc- Namara bad on the old miMionaire, who was wheedled into parting with great chunks of his fortune to retain her favors; The letters are so worded as to ap- peal not only to the baser self of the man to whom they were addressed but to his business instincts. With the submission of the famous afinity letters from Maybella, the grandniece, and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton, the clergyman’s wife, and the presenta- tion of the final witnesses, the con- testant closed his case. The jury may bring in a verdict on Saturday. Satisfled that adequate testimony had been presented to convince the jury that Colonel Snell was insane, the contestant decided not to call alien- ists. DECLARES FOR BRYAN. Texas Democratic Convention, En- dorses the Nebraskan. Fort Worth, Tex., May 29.—The friends of United States Senator J. W. Bailey controlled the state Demo- cratic convention that finished its la- bors here from the time the conven- tlon was first called to order until ad- journment was taken. A platform was adopted declaring for Bryan first, last and all the time and containing many of the features of the Nebraska platform written by Bryan this year. Senator Bailey is endorsed in this platform in the strong- est possible terms. ACQUITTED OF CHARGE. Former Chicago Officials on Trial for Conspiracy. Chicago, May 28.—Former Chief of Police John M. Collins and ex-Police Attorney Frank Comerford were ac- quitted of the charge of conspiring to deprive the city of the services of its employes. , The indictment charged that both men had been active in using the DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION Admiral Crowninshield Expires in Philadelphia Hospital. Philadelphia, May 28.—Admiral A. 8. Crowninshield, U. 8. N., died at the Episcopal hospital here. The admiral had been at the hospital for about a month and an operation was per- formed on him for an afliction of the nose. He never fully recovered from the shock of the operation. The im- ADMIRAL CROWNINSHIELD. mediate cause of death, however, was hardening of the tissues of the body. Mrs. Crowninshield was at the ad- miral's bedside when he died. Admiral Crowninshield was seventy- two years old and had been in poor health for more than a year. The body Wwill be taken to Washington for in- terment in Arlington cemetery. ON HONEYMOON TRIP. New York Couple Arrested in a Box Car at Chicago. Chicago, May 28.—Max J. Bender of New York and a woman whom. he claims is his wife and who was at- tired in the garb of a man were ar- rested here. They were discovered in a box car on the tracks of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railread by raflroad employes, who immedi- ately summoned the police. The woman had cut off her hair and had the braid in one of the pockets of her coat. - When questioned by the police Bender said they were married in New York May 18 and that they were on their honeymoon trip to South Dakota, where they expected to establish their home. He said they had no money and were compelled to resort to the box car for transporta- tion. He said they left New York the night of -their wedding. The couple will be held pending an investigation. COMMITS TRIPLE MURDER Canadian Then Tries to End His Own Life. Owen Sound, Ont.,, May 28.—James F. Creighton, a well known resident of this town, killed his wife, whom he married at Ypsilanti, Mich.,, a year ago, and his two step-daughters, members of the police force to 1\:;;Kuther1ne and Clare Chapman, aged ther the election of Edward F. Dunk for mayor in the last municipal cam- paign. NEW MARK FOR SEASON. May Corn Touches 81 Cents on Chi- cago Board of Trade. Chicago, May 28.—May corn in the late hours of trading reached a nev high mark for the season. It touchei 81 cents and closed at 80. Despite tha strong advance there was no great amount of trading at any figure throughout the day. The smallest offer seemed capable of sending up the price of May corn by at least one half a cent. The price jumped fron 79% to 80 cents on an offer to buy 6,000 bushels. The market generally was not strong aside from the May option. 1 Violent Break in Missouri Pacific. | New York, May 28.—A violent break of 83 points in Missouri Pacific pre{ cipitated further speculative liquida; tion of stocks. At the same time it became evident that the bear party was aggressively active. Denial of some of the reports circulated by the bears induced buying to cover and the market rallied to an extent which| wiped out the declines. MORA HATS appeal to men of good taste There's areason, of course Look through our en- tire line of Softs and Derbies and you'll find every hat cor- Tect in style—not freakish, but of unmistakable quality and character Gill Brothers BEMID]JI annoyance, and it usually appears in the form of a dull headache or aching eyes. Now if you are suf- fering from strained vision, our scientific examination of the eyes will remove the eause and a pair of our correctly made lenses will give relief. DRS. LARSON Office’over Post Office DEFECTS OF VISION, Although shight, may cause much - 2 Specialists in Scientific Treatment and Correction of Eyes & LARSON. Plnme* Office 92| Res. 310 eighteen and sixteen. He called from a window that he had killed his family and immediately shot himself in the eye. He will probably die. His vie- tlms were stabbed. He left a letter stating that he was on the verge of insanity. HOGS ROOT UP BONES. Evidence of Additional Buryings on Gunness Farm. Laporte, Ind, May 28.—Several hogs, wallowing in the pond at the edge of a lot on the Gunness farm near here, brought up a bone of a human arm. The finding of the bone has convinced Sheriff Smutzer that other bodies have been buried be- neath the mud at the bottom of the pond. The entire shore will be gone over with long rakes in an effort to |l bring any bodies the water may se- crete to the surface. Robbers Hold Up Freight Train. Oleveland, May 28.—At the point of revolvers two men held up a Lake Shore and Michigan Central railway freight train within the city while | four companions robbed a car of mer- chandige. The men boarded the train in the yards. Two went forward and stopped the engine. Two yard detec- tives were aboard the train, but knew nothing of the robbery until the engi- neer brought the train to a stop under orders of the robbers. The detectives opened fire on the robbers, but all escaped. Train Ablaze in a Tunnel. Evreux, France, May 28.—Two empty first class passenger cars at- tached to the White Star line special bound from Paris to Cherbourg with passengers for the steamer Teutonic on board caught fire while the train was passing through a tunnel near Hvreux. All the passengers for the steamer, numbering twenty-four, were seated in the third car, which did not take fire. Nome of the passengers were injured. Four Killed by Tornado. ‘Wichita, Kan., May 28.—Peter Rudy, his wife and.two children were killed in a tornado which passed two miles east of Alva, Okla. Several persons were injured. A number of farmhouses were destroyed or damaged and grow- ing crops suffered much loss. Veteran Theatrical Man Dead. Chicago, May 28—David B. Hender- gon, veteran theatrical manager and producer, died at a sanitarfum here after a long illness. Hospital Attendants Blamed. Canton, O., May 28.—Coroner Both- well of Stark county has made known | his findings in the case of John Ad- ams, the Civil war veteran who died of injuries in the Massillon state hos- pital, and warrants will be sworn out for the arrest of two hospital attend- ants. The coroner says his investiga- tion disclosed the fact that the old man had been stamped upon by at- tendants, Adams was seventy years old and bis home was in Béach City. SEVENTEEN MEN LOST Boston Fishing Schiooner Sunk in Nova Scotian Waters. RUN DOWN DURING A FOG 8harp Prow of Dominion Line Steamer Bound for' Yarmouth, N. 8., Slices Stern Off Smaller Vessel and She Goes to Bottom in Three Minutes. . Yarmouth, N. 8., May 28.—The Bos- ton fishing schooner Fame, command- ed by Captain Thomas Fay, was run down and sunk on Shaspes bank by the Dominion Atlantic line steamer Boston and seventeen of the schoon- er’s crew of nineteen men were lost. The collision happened in a fog. The Boston, which was bound from Boston for Yarmouth, the officers state, was proceeding at slow speed, the whistle blowing constantly. Nothing was heard or seen of any vessel until the Boston smashed into the Fame. The sharp prow of the steamer sliced the stern off of the schooner and she gank in three minutes. The Fame was struck just aft of the main rigging. The Boston was stopped and a boat lowered, but by an accident it capsized. Two more, however, were sent off in a few minutes. One of them found Hdward Pitts, the cook, floating about supported by a lifebelt. John Clark, the other survivor, was swimming in the wreckage and was hauled on board the lifeboat in an exhausted condition. - The lifeboats circled about for nearly an hour with- out finding others of the schooner’s crew. They had much difficulty in re- turning to the Boston owing to the fog. Pitts, the cook, stated that at the time of the collision only Captain Fay and three men were on deck, while of the others nine were in the forecastle and the rest in the cabin. Those in the forecastle reached the deck safely, but it is the opinion of Pitts that none of those in the cabin were able to get out. The survivors say nothing was known of the proximity of the Boston until she struck the schooner. CIRCUS TRAIN _DITCHED. Runaway Empties Cause Wreck Near Alpha, Minn. Jacksom, Minn,, May 28.—A special circus train, carrying twenty-six cars and pulled by two engines, was wrecked in an extraordinary manner two miles west of Alpha, on the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road. Five empty box cars on a siding were started in motion by a terrific wind and, running into an open switch, struck squarely upon the main track. The empty cars then rushed down the steep hill with the speed of a passen- ger train and - crashed into the ap- proaching circus special. The empty cars were smashed to pieces and the circus train was wrecked and thrown into the ditch. The engine crews jumped just in time and the circus performers, who were In the last car, were badly shaken up, but none seriously injured. LIST IS NOW COMPLETE. Alethodist Conference Elects Eight New Bishops. Baltimore, May 28.—After six days ! balloting the last of the eight new Methodist Episcopal bishops was elected, the eighth bishopric going to Rev. Dr. Frank M. Bristol. The new bishops, in the order of their election, are as follows: Rev. Dr. W. F. Anderson, New York; Rev. Dr. J. Neulsen, Berea, O.; Rev. Dr. W. A, Quayle, Chicago; Rev. Dr. Charles W. Smith, Pittsburg; Rev. Dr. Wilson S. Lewis, president of Morn- Ingside college, Sioux City, Ia.; Rev. Dr. Edwin H. Hughes, president of Depauw university, Greencastle, Ind.; Rev. Dr. Robert McIntyre, pastor of the First chlrch, Los Angeles, Cal.; Rev. Dr. Frank M. Bristol, pastor of Metropolitan church, Washington. The last named-was the pastor, in- timate friend and often, it is said, the adviser of the late President Me- 'Kinley. The bishops-elect will be conse- crated at a special service which will be held Sunday afternoon at the Lyric. The report of the committee of tem- poral economy recommending a plan for a more adequate support of super- annuated preachers and other confer- ence claimants was adopted by the general conference. Superannuated preachers, the widows of deceased preachers and their children under eighteen years of age are defined as oonference claimants. WILL BE AT CINCINNATIL Taft’s Personal Headquarters if Nom- Inated for Presidency. Cineinnati, May 28.—The Times Btar, of which Charles P. Taft, brother of -Beoretary Taft, 1s editor and pro- rletor, says that in the event that écrétary Teft is nominated for pres- ident the secretary will have his per- sonal headquarters in Cincinnati at the Sinton hotel. All the detalls for this have not been decided on, nor, of course, will they until after the con- vention at Chicago has spoken. The tentative arrangements do not con- template Secretary Taft coming to ©incinnati until about September, nor will headquarters in the Sinton hotel be opened until that time. The action will be: taken with the thorough un- ‘derstanding and approval of the Re- publican national campaign committee and does not in any way affect the regular campaign headquarters. Sec- retary Taft's decision is merely in line with his desire to be in his home city during the campaign. Cannon on Adjournment. ‘Washington, May 28.—‘We may ad- Journ in two days or we may adjourn in two weeks,” was the terse com- ment of Speaker Cannon as he came out of the executive offices after-a brief conterence with the president. ceries in the city. constantly on hand. appointing. Not so here: stock the very best line of appetizing gro- The Reliable Grocery Store The ordinary grocery store is often dis- We have in < We have on hand a large and choice se- lected -line of fruits, vegetables, home baked goods and staple and fancy goods. Choice creamery butter and fresh eggs ROE & MARKUSEN PHONE 207 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. Don’t Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles. A Bemidji Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets 1n they think it will soon correct itselt. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. Tnat is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright’sdisease. The best remedy to use is Doan’s Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weakor diseased kidneys, midji people testify to permanent cures. Mrs. E. E. Hanks, living at 223 Park Ave., Bemidji Minn., says: and the relief I recieved from their use was very great. There was a dull pain 1n the small of my back, which caused me much suffering and I became so dizzy at times that dark objects would float be- fore my eyes. Hearing about Doan’s Kidney Pills I procured a a box at the Owl Diug Store and felt much better in every way after using them. gives me pleasure to recommend them,” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fostor-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name~ -Doan’s— and take no other. and TRADE-MARKS promptly obtained in 8 &l countrics, or no fee. _Wo obwin PATENTS THAT PAY, advertise them thoroughly, at our |§ expense, and help you to success, Send model, photo or sketch for FREE Teport on patentabllity. 20 years’ practice. SUR- PASSING REFERENGES, forfreo Guide B Book on Profitable Patents writo. ] 503-505 Seventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. Be- |Q I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills | My usual strength|s and ambition has returned and it |s Sheriff’s Sale of Real Estate under Judgment of Foreclosure, STATE OF MINNESOTA, unty of Beltrami, District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. Iowa Mortgage Loan & Investment Co.. Plaintiff, versus John Coleman, Defendant. Notice Is bereby given that under and by virtueof a Judgment and Decree entered in the above entitled action on_the 13th day of May, 1908, a certified transer'pt of which has been delivered to me, 1, the undersigned, Sher!fF of said Beltrami Ogunty, -will sell, at puplic auciio>, to the bighest bidder, for cash, on Sawrday the 27th day o June, 1908, at10'clock in the a‘ieraoon, at the front door of the Court: House i the city of Bemidji in sald County, in ‘our parcels, the premises and real estate described in said Judgment end D-~ree, 10-Wiy: All that tract or percel of land Iying and being in the Coanty ot Beltram! and State of Minnesoia. de cribed z< follows, to-wit: Lot numper Five (3), end :be Soadheast Quarter (SEX) of the Norurer<t Quarier (NEH) of Sectlon Ove (1);_and .he South Half (§%) of the Norwwess Quari’y (NW.0), and the Northwest Quaster (NW':) of iiie_Southwest Quarter (SW's), »nd_ Lo. nv vber Four @), of Seetion Three (): a'l 1 Towaship One Hun- dred and Foryy-even ()47) north of Range Thirey-four () West of uhe Fifth Priucipal Meredian, Aiso ihe Sorch half (834) of the Northeast Quarter (NE4), and the Southeast Quarier (SE.) of ihe No-thwest Quarter (NW!5), and the Nozilieas. Quarier (NEH) of the Sovtheasi Qusarier (SEXf), of Section Twentr-five: and the Sovuh »1al? (§4) of the Northeast Qi }ss. rier (NE’5), and the Soatheast uarter (SE') of the Northwest Quarter (NW34), and the Northeast Quarter (NES) of the Southeast Quarter (SE’), of Section Thi; (@0); a’l in Township One Hundred ot ht (148) North of Range Thirty-four Wesy of the Fifth Principal Meredian, Dated May 14th, 1 8. SheriT of Beltrami County. A. A. Miller, 17 Plaintifl’s ‘Atiorney, Crookston, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | Beltrami County. District Court, Fifteenth Judicial Disirict. Henry A. Panchot, Plaintiff, azainst’ SUMMONS. Olla Panchot, De fendant. The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendant. You are Liereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of vhe Plaintiff in the above emitled action, which complaint has been filed in the ofiice of ihe clerk of said District Court, ot the City of Bemid)l, County of Beltram! and Sta.> o Minnesota, ard to serve a o9y of your avswer t5 the sald com- at his office, in_the plaint on th Tive: clu.ive of the day of you ‘ail 1o answer the sald complaint vith™ tie \ire aforesald, the plaintiil in this action 1'i11 apply to the court for the relicf demanded in said complaint to- gether with Plainiil’s cosis and disburse- mems herein. Dated March 21st, A, D 1905. CHARLES . SCRUTCHIN, Plaintiff’s Attornéy, Bemidji, Minn. €0 VEARS® EXPERIENCE TRADE MARK2 DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &c. Anyone sending a sketch and deseription msy quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an inventlon is probably patentable. Communica. tionsstrictly confidentinl. HANDBGOK on Patents sent froa. Oldest agency Tor Securing pateute. Patants taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Atmerican, A handsomely illustrated weekly. L cir. culation of any scientific fournal. Ter: mnr: four months, $1. Sold byall newsdealer (20,36 18roaaway, o Yllll'T( Branch Office, 625 If St.. Washinaton, D. C Stationery Up To Date Goods. The Bemidji Pioneer Departm’t 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. 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. accountan’s ard 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. We are glad to show you our stationery and job stock and invite you to call at the office. The Bemidji Pioneer —* The Dialy Pioneer 40c per Month “‘