Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 4, 1908, Page 2

K THE BEMIDJI DALLY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHRNOON, BEMID)I PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Yutered in the postofice at Bemidil. Minn.. as second class matter. AN AN NN SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM ———— EXPERIMENTS WITH “BABY BEEF.” Swift and Company of South Sain‘t Paul announce that their (?xpen- ments in the production of baby” beef were so successful that they have decided to put on feed quite a number of steers in the fall. From the statistics of the test fifty-one steers ranging from seven to twelve months old were systematically fed for six months. During this period the average gain in weight was 356 pounds per head, the .average weight at the beginning of the experiment being 629 pounds. The cattle were fed under simple condi- tions. For the first few days they were given all the prairie hay they could eat. The amount was gradu- ally increased until during the last sixty days they were eating 20 pounds per day. Included in this ration was about 3 pounds of oil meal. The cattle were mostly North Dakota stock of average quality bought in the open market. OBSERVATIONS. [By “Doc”] Since North Carolina has gone dry it won’t do the Governor -of South Carolina the slightest good in COTTON CONGRESS ENDS. Resolutions Adopted at Interntiohal Conferende. i Parls, June 4—The Interpation: cotton congress, which has besh (r sesslon here for the past few deyh, has finished its labors ahd adjourned to meet in Italy in 1009, either }l Milan or Romi, the place and th8 ex- act date to be determined later. Among the most important resolutiéng adopted by the congress was omé in- viting all confederated associations im the various countries Interested i cotton to join in & harmoniois, eur tailment during perfods of q‘tux, arising from over or under, rodnotfbn; another invites the Europ! govg/rn. ments to study and advance the #xtéh. sion of colonial production ut, jotton; a third Instructs the qgt’l? contraot commission to place befbre the ef- changes of Europe a recommendation for the suhgglt‘)iuox of the pet w?jng basis of purchase for lhe pri asn_; basis, which alloWs @ ghrinkage of thirty pounds in a bale of 500 pounda; and a fourth fooking to the intro; tion ipto Europe of the mutual mill insurfince system now in vogue {n Amerlca. Patients Taken Out Safely. Des Moines, June 4.—Fire partially destroyed the Adventist church at Twelfth and Des Moines streets. Thirty or more patients copfined in the Towa sanitarltif, which adjolns the church, were carried out of the building in the arms of citizens, po- lcemen and firemen to escape the volumes of smoke which poured into their apartments, Nearing the Danger Line. St. Louls, June 4.—The Mississippl river is slowly creeping up to the flood stage danger line. The water has encroached upon the levee hete untfl it is within a few feet of the raflroad tracks along the top of the levee. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. the world to say anything atall to its chief executive. A Kansas judge says women can wear overalls if they want to. Thanks be that most of them would prefer even the directoire gown to that. The New York Evening Post quotes an article by Dr. Otto Frei- herr von der Pfordten from the Naturwissenschaftliche Wochensch- rift. Itisenoughtostaggerhumanity. It appears some Evanston men would rather run the lawn mower on Sunday than go to church. Anyone who has ever run a lawn mower will realize what the Evanston sermons must be like. The Fairbanks forces by their enterprises in opening Chicago headquarters so early are now able to make personal appeals for the votes of the Hawaii, Porto Rico, Alaska and Philippine delegates. “There is no channel” between England and France, shout the promoters of the new international alliance. Yes, but there’s frogs’ legs. Oklahoma editors who desire to speak kindly of a candidate must label their puffs “political adver- tising.” If it then will be possible to collect the bill we foresee a great wave of laudation sweeping through the papers of our newest state. ’,-T_‘ Do You Remember? " 'And the other fishing days when you got up before dawn and stole down- stairs to the dlm kitchen—a drink of milk, a doughnut and a triangle of pie, then you stole out quietly to the harn and got the spading fork; then the search, armed with fork and tomate can, under the broad leaves of the rhu- barb ‘bed, back of the henhouse and down by the cow barn until you had enough worms for the day’s sport. Then of course you left the fork stick- ing in the ground—you never would learn to put things away—and started off; through the garden and orchard stopping long enough for a handful of currants and a pocketful of sopsavines —over the pasture bars, eating a hand- ful of huckleberries or low bush black- berrles here and there; into the wood road—very dark and still in the dawn ~—where you stepped along very quietly 80 as not to disturb the bears (you knew perfectly well there were no bears, but you rather enjoyed the creepy sensation); then out through the deep wet meadow grass to the riv- er, where the sun was now beginning to burn away the wisps of mist and the red winged blackbirds were mak- ing a tremendous fuss over their house- keeping. You reached the river bank at the pout hole or the big rock or the old willow (of course you know the ex- act place), and then you started fish- ing.—Atlantic. Smuggiers’ Fnilanthropy. At Broadmoor and Perth, England, the criminal lunatics have a free sup- ply of the most exquisite pipe tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. In fact, they smoke far finer stuff than the average rich man. Yet all this good tobacco ‘costs the government nothing. The smugglers of England pay for the smoking of the criminal insane. It 18 from her confiscated smuggled tobacco that England fills the tobacco boxes of Perth and Broadmoor. _— Not Her Abode. “My income is small,” said a rather dilatory lover, “and perhaps it is cruel of me to take you from your father’s roofs 4 “But I don’t live on the roof,” was the prompt reply. T John Kerwin, a plogeer resident of 8t. Paul, i3 dead, aged seventy-seven. Nathen Stein, widely known as 8 wholesale clothier, 1s dead at Roches- ter, N. Y. Rev. Thomas H. Kuhn of Richmogd has been pominated for ocongresg g! the Democrats of the Sixth Indiai district. Captain A. J. Standing, wlqsfl knowh ds an Indian edugatdr fig of the founders of the ififlinle {ah school, is dead at Carlisls, Pa. The president has appointed Roy H. hamberlain, an attérnéy-at-law. of 0wa and of Washington, a8 @general appraiser of merchandise at New York. The state bpard of edugation elect- ed Professor g A, Lunl;g of LBH.I\& Stanfard university, California, presi- dent of the University 6f Montana at Missoula. Following the cut of $4 a ton on bar steel the bar iron manufacturers have reduced the price of bar iron $3 a ton. This product, which has been previ- ously quoted at $30 a ton, is now sell- ing at $27. Elsia apd Robert Miller of South Bend, Ind., aged thirteen ‘and eight years, respectively, accompanying their father on his first weekday out- ing in five years, were drowmed off Leeper Park island. Largely increased imports of sugi and a continued falling off in th value of diamonds brdught into the United States are features of the May report of Appraiser Wannamaker of the port of New York. Sir Robert Gillespie Reid, railroad bullder and capitalist, i3 dead at Mon- treal. Sir Robert also was largely in- terested in Newfoundland coal land developments. He has been "called the “greatest benefactor of Newfound- land.” MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 8.—Wheat—July, $1.07@1.07%; Sept., 91%@9%2c. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.12%@1.12%; No. 1 Northern, $1.10% @1.10%; No. 2 =+ . | Northern, $1.083% @1.08%; No. 3 North. ern, $1.04@1.07. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 3.—Wheat—To arriye and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.05%; July, $1.07%; Sept., 93c. Flax —To arrive, on track and July, $1.- 22%; Sept., $1.21%; Oct., $1.20%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, June 3.—Cattle—Ggod to choice steers, $6.00@86.75; fair t6 good, $5.00@5.75; good to cholce cows and heifers, $4.50@5.60; veals, $3.16@.00. Hogs—$5.30@6.45. Sheep—Wethers, $4.50@4.75; good to choice lambs, $5.00@5.50. R T Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 3.—Wheat—June, 96c; July, 913c; Sept., 88%c; Dec., 89c. Corn—July, 69%@70c; Sept., 68c; Dec., B8Ye. Oatsfiaxly. old, 47%c; July, 46%c; Sept., 885c. Pork —July, $13.75; Sept., $14.02%. Butter —Creameries, 19@23c; dairles, 17@ 2lo. PBggs—l4c. Poultry—Turkeys, 1l4c; chickens, 113c; broilers, per dozen, $2.50@5.00. Chicago Union Stook Yards. Chicago, June 8.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.85@7.40; Texans, $4.60@5.75; West- prn cattle, $4.60@6.90; stockers and feeders, $3.50@5.50; cows and heifers, $2.36@86.30; calves, $4.76@6.25. Hogs —Light, $6.10@5.52%; mixed, $5.16@ 5.67%; heavy, $5.15@5.55; rough, $5.10@5.25; good to cholce heavy, $5.26@5.55; pigs, $4.25@5.10. Sheep, . $13.25@5.00; yearlings, tmu@s.vs;i ‘ambs, $4.00@6.25. — Curlous Book Titles. Curious book titles are.always being rediscovered, mostly from that prolific period the commonwealth, when sanc- timony was sapreme. Thus: “John Dances -Better Than Peter; Peter Dances Better Than John; Both Dance Well” (a viclous attack on the Jesuits, in five volumes). “A Sigh For the Sinners of Zion, Coming From a Hole In the Wall, by an Earthen Ves- sel, Known Among Men as Samuel Fisher” (was this how taverns came to take the sign of the “hole In the wall?’)—London Secraps. ‘| denly up jumped little Rosie and in a {] piping voice said, “Oh, teacher, you for- Changed the’ Rig™ 5 He had given up towr - cares and dissipation, . « life, with its in the country. and was living Yhet achieny g cottage!” exclaim- ?,d o dalnty Iy visitor from London. What bavesyo- | called it?’ “I have: @3’ Jed it the Nutshell,” he G - she exclaimed: A‘:&}"}' 7 delightrull? tea and cakes she took the . -ack to London, where she re- WAIA* g, for six months. Then she “ran Y 4"to see him again. 5 ‘As. sweet as ever!” she told him. “But you have changed the name! ‘Why'Is it now Chez Nous?” “Why?’ he responded, with some warmth. “Because I was tired of be- Ing jollied! Because I was tired of being kidded! There isn’t a boy for a mile round who hasn’t stopped and told her; aw” rung‘the doorbell every time he passed| | to ask if the colonel was-in!"—London Telegraph, A Surprise Coming. ‘A horse was standing along Chestnut street the other day anchored by an iron weight. The horse, not knowing ‘what else to do to pass away the time, was industriously chewing the strap. A newsboy happened along, and after watching the animal for awhile he grinned a cluster of grins and turned to a man who was standing near. “Don’t say a word,” he gleefully re- marked. “Old Umpire here is going to have the surprise of his life in a few minutes.” “What is the matter with him?” ask- ed the man, glancing first at the kid and then at the horse. “Nothin’ is the matter with him,” ‘was the happy rejoinder of the news- boy. “He may eat the strap all right, but when he gets down to that weight he will think he has struck a boardin’ house.”—Philadelphia Telegraph. A “Washing” ion, ‘The visiting housekeeper recently de- scribed in the New York Sun must be a stout armed angel or she would never have lived to write the entry in her daybook quoted below: “Washed the sick woman in bed, washed and dressed four children, did the washing, scrubbed two floors, washed the dishes, washed the win- dows.” A discriminating glance at this en- try will disclose the fact that she washed about everything in the house. How the head of the family escaped the wash rag is not stated. Perhaps there was no head. The Servant Girl In Germany. In most German households there is no such thing as the strict division of labor insisted on here. Your cook will be delighted to make a blouse for you, and your nurse will turn out in the dining room, while your chambermaid will take the child for an airing if you order it so. They are more human in their relation to their employers. The English servant fixes a gulf between herself and the most democratic mis- tress. The German brings her intimate Joys and sorrows to a good herrschaft and expects their sympathy. ‘When a girl has bad luck and en- gages with a bad bherrschaft she is worse off than in England because she 1s more in the power of her employers and of the police than she would be here. She has to have a dienstbuch. an official book in which her age and personal appearance are registered. In this book her employers write her character. 1t is under the control of the police and has to be shown to them ‘when she leaves and when she enters a situation. It is hardly necessary to say that when a girl does anything seriously bad and her employers record it in the book the book gets ‘“lost.” Then the police iuterfere and make it extremely disagreeable for the girl. Restaurant Stories. “I don’t care for the vulgar type of restaurant story,” sald a New York ho- tel keeper. “I refer to that type where the guest shouts angrily to the waiter: “‘Ugh, this steak is not fresh! What a horrible smell! Here, waiter, judge for yourself!’ “But, shaking his head, the waiter points to the next table and answers grimly: “‘Beg -pardon, sir, you're quite wrong. It's the other gentleman’s fish.’ “Or the story of the man who com- plained about his planked shad, wind- ing up: “‘I hope you don’t think me unrea- sonable, waliter? “‘No, no, sir, the waiter answered. ‘You’re the sixth person what has com- plained about that portion of shad.’ “On a somewhat higher plane are the meat storles. Thus a strange guest says: “ ‘Surely this isn’t a barber shop as well as a restaurant? I see a lot of razors lying about.” 2 - “‘Oh; no, sir’ says the waiter. ‘Those are for the steak customers. Did you say steak, sir?’” Youthful Logie. Mrs. L., a young and inexperienced Sunday school teacher, was at times sorely perplexed how to answer the questions put to her by some of her . unusually bright pupils. One day just after she had finished telling the chil- dren the story that Adam was the first man God created quiet reigned in the class room for several minutes. Sud- got to tell us whether God created Adam right away a man or a baby!” Embarrassed Mrs. L, looked up to the celling and then to the children for an Inspiration. Happily she quickly spied Betty’s little hand raised above the others eager to answer the question. “Teacher, I am surprised my sister Rosle should ask such a foolish ques- tion. Why, God must have created Adam right away a big man, bécause if God had created him a baby he would have had to have a mother to take care of him.” _— Deeply Affecting. “And when,” sald Mrs. Nuvoreesh, “those French pheasants came by sing- ing the Mayonnaise it was too deeply touching for words.”—Success Maga- eine, £ Great souls are not those who have fewer passions and more virtues than PLATT LOSES THIS SUIT, Must Pay $2,471 to Attorneys for Mrs. Janeway Platt. New York, June 4.—United States Senator Thomas C. Platt will be com- pelled to pay to the law firm of Margh, Winslow & Wever §2,471 expenses which they paid for Mrs. Lillien Jane- way Platt, the senator’s wife, during the pendency of her suit for separa- tion. This was the verdict of a jury in the supreme court which heard the testimony in the case. The terms of the settlement be- tween the senator and Mrs. Janeway Platt at the time of theim separation became public for the first time dur- £ ZA 44 % MRS. JANEWAY PLATT. ing the hearing of the suit, It ap- pears that the senator agreed to pay his wife $75,000 in lieu of all her claims upon him, besides recognizing her as the absolute owner of Tioga lodge, the Platt summer home at Highland - Falls, and several other smaller pieces of property which had been deeded to her by the senator. In return Mrs. Platt agreed to discon- tinue her suit for absolute divorce which had been begun against the senator and also not to make any de- mands upon him for support. TRACKED TO UNITED STATES Russian Who Violated Oath Assas- sinated at St. Louis. St. Louls, June 4—FHounded from Russia by the “Avenger Men,” a Rus- sian secret society composed of peas- ants, because he had broken one of the direful oaths exacted by the order and forced to lead a roving life to escape death at the hands of those de- tailed to right the wrong he had done the society, Joseph Deadola, thirty- five years of age, has paid the penalty for his alleged unfaithfulness with his life. The story of Deadola’s life in Rus- sia and subsequent nomadic existence in America was told the police by two of his countrymen. Deadola’s body was found floating in the river Des Peres. An ugly gash was on the left slde of his face. Three other cuts, which might have been made after he was dead, combined to form a livid letter “A.” HIS ACCOUNTS CORRECT. Paying Teller in New York Bank Ends His Life. New York, June 4—Charles T. Mulr, paying teller of the Forty-second street branch of the Corn Exchange bank, committed suicide in the base- ment of the bank. No cause for the sulcide is known, as the officials of the bank declared that they are positive there is no shortage in Mr. Muir’s ac- counts. Mr. Muir had been employed by the bank for fourteen years. After re- porting to the bank he went to the basement, sent the janitor away and then shot himself. He was uncon- scious when found. So far as known he left no letters giving any cause for his suicide. Clubman Acquitted of Murder. Washington, June 4.—Gaston P. Philip, civil engineer and clubman of New York and Washington, was ac- quitted of the murder of Frank Maca- boy, a cab driver, by a jury in criminal court No. 2 here. Philip was tried on the charge of having shot and killed Macaboy at the Arlington hotel in this city on the morning of May 18, 1907. The tragedy was the culmination of a night of revelry preceding the shoot- Ing. Declares He Was Hypnotized. Oakfield, Wis., June 4—That he was bypnotized when he shot down and killed Mrs. E. H. Orvis in the Meth- odist church at this place at the close of the morning services last Sunday Is the claim of Grant Poole, who is in fail at Fond du Lac charged with the murder, and this defense will be urged at the trial, Texas Rivers Again Rising. Fort Worth, Tex., June 4.—Heavy rainfalls and electric storms added to the flood damage in North Texas. Bainesville reports that the Red river, a few miles north of that place, rose seven feet and owing to the high wa- ter the Santa Fe railroad is unable to send trains across its bridge. Two Dead, Three Fatally Hurt. Dayton, O., June 4—By the explo- sfon of an 18-inch steampipe In the boiler room at the National Cash Reg- Ister plant John Keisling and Alton Armant, plumbers, were instantly killed and three men were injured, perhaps fatally. - The Natural Kind. “What sort of steed do you suppose was most popular during the days of chivalry ?’ “I suppose it was a knight-mare.”— Baltimore Amerlcan. ¥ © Wisdom. Neighbor- -Do you think your slster is in love with Mr. Simpkins? Little Dora—Of course not. She allows us children to remain in the parlor when the common, but those only who haye greatar designs.—La Rochefoucauld, (T OPERATIVE ON OCT. 1 NEXT Letter Postage Between United States and England Reduced. . Washington, June 4.—Postmaster General Meyer has announced that an agreement had been reached with the British government proyiding for a letter postage of 2 cents an ounce be- tween the United States and Great Britain and Ireland to become oper- ative Oct. 1, 1908. The matter of a “penny postage,” as it is called in England, has been under consideration for some time and as far back as last July President Roose- velt approved Mr. Meyer’s course in urging a “restricted union with Eng- land.” The present rate is 5 cents for the first ounce and 3 cents for each additional ounce. Postmaster General Meyer believes that this reduction in the rate of postage to the United Kingdom ulti- mately will result in an increase in receipts, because it has always been found that a reduciion of the letter rate resulted finally in increasing the revenue. He is also of the opinion that a lower postage will lead to a freer commercial intercourse. Manufacturers, he says, are increas- ing the sales in England and must rely to a great extent upon the mails for orders and for an increase in trade. “Further,” he states, “this will be 8 great boon to our adopted English speaking citizens, particularly those of limited means, as it will enable them to keep up correspondence with their relations and friends in the old coun- try at domestic rates.” OBSERVED IN THE SOUTH Hundredth Anniversary of Birth of Jefferson Davis. New Orleans, June 4—With appro- priute exercises the people of the South celebrated the 100th anniver- sary of the birth of Jefferson Davis. The day was observed as a whole or partial holiday in Kentucky, Florida, Georgla, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten- nessee, Texas, South Carolina, Louis- lana and Virginia and varied between the entire cessation of business and the mere closing of the public schools. In Louisiana the day is a legal holi- day. It was made memorable in New Orleans this year by the dedication of the site here for the monument which is to be erected to the memory of Pregident Davis by the people of the South. The exercises included ad- dresses by prominent veterans and patriotic songs by several thousand school children of New Orleans, each of whom wore a rose, the favorite flower of President Davis. The dedica- tion was made by the Audobon park commission, this park having been chosen as the site for the monument, and Mrs. W. L. Behan, president of the Jefierson Davis Monument asso- ciation, made the formal acceptance. All of the schools, banks and ex- changes of the city were closed in honor of the day. WARRANT FOR POLITICIAN Philadelphia Republican Leader Ac: cused of Criminal Libel. Philadelphia, June 3.—A political sensation was caused here by the issu- ance of a warrant for State Senator James P. McNichol, the Philadelphia Republican leader, on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Max Kauf- mann, secretary to Mayor Reyburn. Kaufmann’s action followed the meking public of a letter in which Senator McNichol named Kaufmann as a go-between to whom he had paid $10,000 in the fall of 1905 with the understanding that he was to secure raids of gambling houses and other resorts and discredit the administra- tion of Mayor John Weaver. Kaufmann declares the story to be a willful, malicious falsehood. IMMENSE RAIL CONTRACT Steel Corporation Negotiating With Russian Government. Pittsburg, June 4.—It is said here that the United States Steel corpora- tion is negotiating with the Russian government for one of the largest steel rail contracts ever made. Ac- eording to the reports the steel com- pany will provide rails for relaying practically the entire track of the Si- berian railway and that probably more than 1,000,000 tons of eighty and eighty-five-pound rails will be required for the purpose. The value of such & contract would be about $25,000,000, Great Northern Extensions. ‘Winnipeg, Man., June 4.—J. J. Hill has announced to the associated boards of trade of Saskatchewan that as soon as the gaps in British Columbia are closed and the line built to Calgary it Is the intention to extend the Great Northern system from Winnipeg to Calgary and through Northern Sas- katchewan and Alberta. £ Files Charges ‘Against Himself. St. Louls, June 4—Remorseful and contrite because he had taken a quiet snooze for two hours while on duty Patrolman W. Pohlman preferred rgainst himself charges of violation of the rules of the police manual. He will have to stand trial before the police board on the charge of sleep- Ing while on duty. Bloody Battle in Morocco. Magador, Morocco, June 4.—The Anfloos tribesmen, supported by the Cherifian troops, recently engaged the Mtouguis tribe near here and defeated them after a bloody battle. The losses on both sides were heavy. The Mtou- guis left 1560 dead on the field. S—— . a Moving Pictures. Moving picture cameras are remark- able pieces of mechanism. The films are only three-quarters of an inch wide. These are in rolls, sometimes 800 feet long. When taking pictures the camera man reels off these rolls just a8 rapidly as they are unreeled when thrown upon the canvas for the spec- tator, at a rate of ten or twelve films a second. Moving pictures are simply a number of views thrown upon a A CHILD’S LIFE | A child’s life, mentally and physically, depends upon roper nutrition, cleanliness of food eaten being a great actor. The hands disseminate disease, germs cling to them. A food prepared without the contact of hands must be clean. DR. PRICE’S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY is prepared under strict scientific processes, and no contact with hands from the husker to the consumer, and hence germs are an impossi- bility. A food for the old, the young, the feeble and the sedentary. 388 FETERTERE DEPRICES ——= S8uction, : People often speak of chimneys “drawing.” We also speak of the suc- tion of a pump. There is not so much | harm in these expressions, except that they are liable to lead us away from the true state affairs.” But in truth there is no such thing as suction. Suc- tion is merely partial or entire absence | of pressure in one place which enublesl the greater pressure of air or fluid in another place to rush in. In the case of the chimney the heated air in it does not weigh so much as an equal volume of-cold air, and if the air in the chimney, the air in the room and the outside air were all the same tem- perature there would be no tendency| to any motion. But.when the air in .the chimney is hot it does not press! downword so much as the colder sur-| rounding air presses upward. Conse- quently an upward current is started| and will continue if the air in the} chimney is kept hot.—A. 8. 8. Ackerman | GAR-COL cuRes SORE THROAT Owl Drug Store, Bemidji, Minn. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer 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 : provement Company. Bemidji Townsite and Im- H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji. 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 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- box of 500 sheets up to $2.00. rieties. Pencils Blank Books In this line we carry the Fa- Our blank baok stock is a bers, Kohinoors, Dixons, in carefully, selected line of black, colored or copying. We books. Special books ordered have the artist’s extra soft pen- cils as well as the accountant’s ard pencils. 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 White sheet one after another so rapid- he calls ly that the eye cannot detect the inter- vals, d ey et - Ty