Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1908, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTERNOON, BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. By CLYDE J. PRYOR. Watered in the postoffice at Bemidii. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM — e CNE MEAT PILL A DAY. 8oldiers Make Long March on Con- densed Food. Denver, June 30.—Returning from a forty-mile hike which occupied two days and being fed on nothing during that time but two condensed meat pills each the members of the Third battalion of the Twenty-first infantry, stationed at Fort Logan, seem to be in almost as good condition as if they had had regular march#hg rations, ac- cording to the post surgeons. The battalion was ordered without warning on the march. Major Buf- finton was in command. Ration wag- ons and cooks were left behind and each man was given a capsule con- taining the condensed food. “Here are your rations for today,” said the major, “and tomorrow youll get another one. You can drink all the water you want, but no other food,” he said. The men grumbled a little the sec- ond day, but returned to the fort none the worse for their unique diet. Walker Will Be Extradited. New Britain, Conn., June 30.—Word received here from the state depart- ment at Washington states that the supreme court of Mexico has decided against the appeal of Willlam F. . Walker, the absconding treasurer of the Savings bank of New Britain, who has been fighting extradition. The court orders that Walker be turned over to the United States authorities. Four Persons Perish in Fire. San Francisco, June 30.—Four per- sons are dead and three others se- verely injured as a result of an explo- sion followed by a fire in the grocery store of John Sweeney. The dead are John Sweeney, Mrs. John Sweeney, Ella Sweeney, aged ten, and Anton Dismeyer, aged two. Platt Before Grand Jury. New York, June 30.—United States Senator Thomas C. Platt was a wit- ness before the grand jury in the case of Mae C. Wood, who is charged with perjury in her suit for divorce from the senator. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Matthew Ford, town marshal of Os- borne, Mo., killed a robber in an ex- change of shots. Queen Amelie of Portugal, mother of King Manuel, is suffering from a mild attack of diphtheria. Fifteen thousand persons attended the festival given by the Sons of Nor- way at the state falr grounds in St. Paul. General David Vickers, a veteran of the Civil and Spanish-American wars and adjutant general of the Idaho na- tional guard, is dead at Boise, Ida., aged sixty-eight. Several departments of the Schoen- berger plant of thg American Steel and Wire company at Pittsburg have resumed operations, affording employ- ment to 1,500 men. Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York is seriously ill at Cooperstown, N. Y. He had improved somewhat since his arrival there early in May, but the ex- treme heat of last week affected him adversely. Elihu Root, secretary of state, has begun a course of physical training at Muldoon’s sanitarfum at White Plains, N. Y, intended to put him in a phy- slcal condition for another'year of hard work at his desk in Washington. Ambasgsador Thomas J. O'Brien has safled from Japan aboard the steamer Korea for S8an Francisco. He will be absent on a vacation for three months, during which time he will visit his home in Michigan and go thence to ‘Washington. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 20.—Wheat—July, $1.05%; Sept., 89% @89%c. On track —No. 1 hatd, $1.09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07%; No. 2 Northern, $1.0514; No. 3 Northern, $1.00%% @1.03%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 29.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.11%; No. 1 Northern, $1.087% @1.09%; No. 2 Northern, $1.06%; July, $1.06%; Sept., 897%0. Flax—To arrive, on track and July, $1.21%; Sept., $1.193; Oct., $1.- 1814, 8t. Paul Union 8tock Yards. St. Paul, June 29.—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.50@5.50; veals, $3.76@5.00. Hogs—$5.90@6.15. Sheep—Wethers, $3.50@4.00; good to choice lambs, $4.26@4.76; springs, $6.25@6.25. Chiuago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 29.—Wheat—June, 86%c; July, 85%c; Sept., 86% @86%c; Dec., 87%c. Corn—July, 69c; Sept., 69% @69%c; Dec., 59%ec. Oats—July, 44%c; July, old, 46c; Sept., 38%c; Dec., 39%¢; May, 41%0. Pork—July, $14.70; Sept., $14.95; Oct., $15.00. But- ter—Creameries, 19@22¢; dairfes, 17 @21c. Eggs—1B8%c. Poultry—Tur- keys, 14c0; chickens, 10c; springs, 20 @22c. Chicago Union Btock Yards. Chicago, June 29.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.85@8.50; Texans, $4.00@6.60; West- ern cattle, $4.75@6.90; stookers and feeders, $2.60@6.45; cows and helfers, $2.40@6.80; calves, $4.75@6.50. Hogs —Light, $5.85@6.40; mixed, $5.90@ 6.50; heavy, $5.90@6.55; rough, $5.90 @6.20; good to choice heavy, $6.20@ 6.55; pigs, $4.80@5.60. Sheep, $2.85@ 5.25; yearlings, $4.75@5.60; lambs, $4.00@6.00. e HUBBARD COUN-Y. 15,000 AGRES OF STATE LAND TO BE SOLD JULY 9 (Continued from first page.) Sale at Court House, Park Raplds, July 1, 1908, at 10 o'Clock A. M. UNSOLD LANDS, PARTS OF SECTIONS. EY% NEY, NWi NWY, E% SWY, less R. R Tot5 .. Lot SEy NEY Fractional SW¥Y% and NW% SWi Al fractional ..... BWY NWY% Niz N Wih N SW. 8 avs NBi, NW NWY, N¥% SEY% SWiL SRy, . NEY C SWi All . Lot 2, Bl NEY SWY SEY SWi .. .28 sps:l,! SW¥% and SE\&” 12} . 6 NWi and_ 130 Lot 1, S NWY SW, SWY ... ...84 139 N, SWii'and ‘Wi SE4.36 139 NI, S% NW% and 5%.36 140 NEY N S iei AT N 24 141 Lot 1, NEY NEY, S% NEY, NW% NWY, Sk NW4, N SWy. SBY SWi ‘and Wi SE%...36 141 All 16 and . 6 142 NWi, SEY, 30 114 Lots 4_and 0 130 NWY% NEY 12 139 Lot 5 and S% SE 18 139 E% NWY% and Swig 34 139 AN LG 36 139 Lot §'and SWi SEY...16 140 SWy NWy, NEY SWi and SWi% SW. 26 140 NEY SEY 0 140 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,5, 6 1, 9 ana 10, SBY NWY, NEY SW% and SW¥% BEIL. conpsaremenomens 141 Lots 1,2 34 'and 5, NWi NBY,_and NEY, less R. R......86 141 71 e o 1116 148 SEY NWij 143 Atea of 84 34 85 80 8 40 DELINQUENT LAND. and 157.28 Sale at Court House, Walker, June 30, 1908, at 5 o’Clock P. M. UNSOLD LANDS. PARTS OF SECTIONS. -+ ** “uopoag. ++-dysumoy) SEY% . 4 NE% W ot s oaisaats SEY% NEY, Wi NW4% and E¥% SEW.......... 25 NEY, SEX NWY% and NEY% SWi .26 Lots 9 and 10 SEY% . and Nwiy Sk NEY NE% and S} SE%.16 Lotg 1, 2 and 3 SEU % SE% ... lsa'!/, SW% and SWY% SE! i Lots 1 and 2, SEY% NEY% and Ni% NWY, less SWi; SBY, 20 Ei NEY and NEY, SEY. 8 Eractional W 16 Y evnnicina. NBY Ni; and SWY¥% SW4....20 Fractional NW¥% NW.30 All L fractional except Lot 3 and SW¥% SEY Lots 6, 8 and E¥% Nw' NW% 3 86 1. 3 1 % NEY and W...... 16 1 A7 1 and SEY% NWi;..19 BEY SEY% .............. 1 1 L{])El's 1 N2w§/. 4, Bdum‘iv 6, n SWI et "y Lots 6 and 7 and E% SEY . . .22 Wi SWiL .23 a1 Lot 8 ... 8 Lots 1.3 ‘and 6, SEV SWY and SE%... . Lot 3 and SWY SWY..34 All fractional . .86 All fractional 16 Lots 3, 4. 6, .7 SWY, NEY, 81 and NBEY% SWY% and 8, Nwy .86 86 8 i All fractl 1 I . onal onal 4 NEY, N " SW_and Wi SEY NEY, NWY ..osee.r.. 12 NY% NE4, SEY 'NBY, BEEES 583 8% 528 ¥ SiE . 8 20 314.15 29 890 20 635.06 20 462.70 29 343.10] 29 640 E% NWY, SWY%. and Lot 4 gty N 35 109 30 Mo /0 an . 139 .’ N NWY and SWii, A : .28 138 NWY, 4 2008 NW1Y, less R. R. .36 138 30 72.81 SWY% and S% SE¥ 2 139 30 240 Lots 1, 2 and 8. ‘13 139 30 BR.70 715 leon 14 139 30 2830 Lots 1,3, 6 "and 7, Wi Wi sy Wi e 16 Ng‘&] . . 139 30 271.70 s MW s NWy 5 50 i Lot 8 | 128 139 30 38.75 Lots 4,5, Bi4 NBi and NEY, Sk 36 139 50 2210 36 140 80 Nwy NEY% NWi SEY NEY . 34 Lots 1 and 2, Wi NWY, NWY SWi and SEY BWI G .....88 NEY% and NEY NWii. Lots 8 and 4. 470 - 108.50 YiMS AN AGIN ViMN il 1V S 301 oX0 IV e v §_Pue 9 pue g 6107 o reuonoRy IV “HAS %S DUt %S HEAN ‘L_DUB 9 ‘g 50T OFT LI "ViMS %M Puv %MN WMS ‘% pus T 50T KOOCHICHING CbUNTY. Sale at Court House, International Falls, July 10, 1908, at 10 o’Clock A. M. UNSOLD LANDS. B 3 W Area 8 3 of £ 5 o Tracts PARTS OF SECTIONS. § & & T m $oi-0ag PEE k) N% and SE% 70 23 480 Lots 7 and 8. 71 23 8375 Wik SWig . 1 23 80 SWY SW SEY, . 71 23 80 SEY% SE 71 23 40 St SBY . 128 80 S% NEY, NWY NWY, . 7 23 520 71 23 820 71 23 45975 70 24 80 70 24 40 70 2% 40 70 24 120 7 24 40 SE}% SWi 70 24 40 NE?Y SW and Lot 3....50 70 24 76.58 Ny NE, SWY% NEY, Nig SW and SWY% SWi, less R. R....... veii20 0 24 238,10 NEY, BWY% NEY and SEY NWi.. 31 70 24 160 Lots 1, 2, 8 4, SW'and 83 SWi4....2T 170 25 83150 SWi% NEY ..... 31 10 40 SEY{4 NWY%, EY 1 W% BEY and SEY Wi, Sth NWi, SWY and SEY, SEY%...34 70 25 820 SWi% NW% and 8% § 35 70 25 120 Lots 1 and and NEY SEY%. 4 SW% NWY% and NWY% SE%, lesa R. R........ BEY% SWX% and SW¥% Ny, SWi SWi and SEY, less R. R. 18 BRER B BR B R R RSB BRR B R BR R ¥ 8 Do You Remember? And the other fishing days when you pot up before dawn and stole down: Blurs 10 (ue aim Kitchen—a driuk of milk, a doughnut and a triangle of pie, then you stole out quietly to the barn and got the spading fork; then the pearch, armed with fork and tomata 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- berries 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 thelr 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, Ingersoll on Clover. In declining an invitation to a Clover elub dinner once Colonel Robert Inger- soll wrote: “A wonderful thing is ‘clover’ It means honey and cream—that is to say, Industry and contentment—that is to say, the happy bees in perfumed flelds and at the cottage gate ‘Old Boss,’ the bountiful, serenely chewing satisfac- tlon’s cud In that blessed twilight pause that, like a benediction, falls be- tween all toll and sleep. This clover makes me dream of happy hours, of childhood’s rosy cheeks, of dimpled babes, of wholesome, loving wives, of honest men, of springs and brooks and violets and all there is of stainless joy in peaceful human life. “A wonderful word Is clover! Drop the ‘c; and you have the happlest of mankind. Take away the ‘e and.‘r, and you have left the only thing that makes a heaven of this dull and bar- ren earth. Cut off the ‘r’ alone, and there remains a very deceitful bud that sweetens the breath and keeps peace in countless homes whose masters fre- quent clubs. After all, Bottom was right, ‘Good hay, sweet hay, hath no ftellow.”” Sociology and Speculation. A sociologist of genius who happened to care about money could probably make a fortune on the Stock Exchange, where knowledge of humanity {is the essential thing. Henrik Ibsen was one of the most successful speculators: in Europe.—London Outlook. ' Rifled Firearms. In the South Kensington museum are several wheel lock muskets with rified barrels made during the reign of Charles I, if not earlier. Such barrels were then usually caller “screwed.” Zachary Grey in a note on ‘Hudlbras,” part 1, canto 8, ‘line 533, says that Prince Rupert showed his skill as a marksman by hitting twice in succes- slon the vane on St. Mary’s Stafford at sixty yards with a “screwed” pistol.— London Notes and Querfes.. Half an hour before the race for the Two Thousand Guineas of 1883 Prince Batthyany, who bred St. Simon and ‘who was one of the most popular rac- Ing men of any time, was talking with Lord Cadogan in the luncheon room of the Jockey club stand at Newmarket, when he suddenly reeled and fell, He was carried to Weatherby’s office, and doctors were summoned, but the prince was beyond all human aid, and Just before the bell rang for the race for which his colt, Galliard, brother of St. Slmon, was first favorite he breath- ed his last. A few minutes later “the clear blue sky rang with cheers and shouts as the horses came thundering along, which rose Into a roar as Galliard won by a head,” while behind the drawn blinds of Weatherby’s office Galllard’s own- er, who had been looking forward so eagerly to this moment, was lying dead. It was owing to the death of his owner that Galopin’s great son could not run In the Derby of 1884, which he would almost certainly have won.—St. James’ Gazette. Curing Snake Bites. Considerable difference of opinion ex- ists with regard to a trustworthy rem- edy for snake bites. Dr. Lauder Brun- ton advocates the use of permanganate of potash applied Immediately. Mr. Greengrass of North Arcot district, Madras, however, as the result of vari- ous experiments states that acetic acid, even in the diluted form of vinegar, is an lmportant and effectual remedy, and it can be applied effectually as long as an hour or an hour and a half after the bite. Cases of recovery from snake bites have followed the applica- tion of vinegar after such intervals. An Incision must be made over the bite, as much of the poison as possible squeezed out, and then vinegar is to be injected. If the bite is on a limb, a ligature must be placed above it. Mr. Greengrass records twenty-nine cases of recovery from cobra bites by such a use of vinegar. The one failure which occurred was due to the fact that no incision had been made.over the bite. A simllar treatment 15 recommended for the stings of scorplons.—London Btandard. Downing Street, London. The greatest street in the world is one of the smallest. This is Downing street, a dark little alley in the west of London. Here is the real center of the British empire, for it is at 10 Downing street that the premier has his official residence. Ever since Rob- ert Walpole was the prime minister, 200 years ago, the heads of the govern- ment have made their homes In this “alley.” American tourists usually go out of their way to gaze upon the dingy, almost repellent exterior of this lodge of diplomacy and national ambi- tion, because Sir George Downing, who laid out the street and bullt the house therein, was of American ancestry, his mother belonging to the Winthrops of Massachusetts Bay Colony, and stands as’ the second graduate on the roster of Harvard college. After get- ting an American education he went to England and, seizing opportunity when. it offered, became Oliver Cromwell’s ambassador at The Hague.—Exchange, Immense Mass or 1 estimony. New York, June 4—DMore than two million words of testimony have been taken already in the government’s suit to dissolve the Standard Oil com- pany, now on before Special Exam- iner Franklin Ferriss. Before the hearings come to & close another mils lon words doubtless will be added to the record. This is said to be the largest mass of testimony ever gath- ered in a single case for the perusal of a court, for not only will the record contain in excess of three million words of testimony but several thou- sand pages of exhibits. 2 MR. JOSEPH MONTRY OF MAHNOMEN. MINN. Writes Letter Which May Be of - Great Interest to Skin Suffer- ers of this City. Mahnomen, Minn., 1-27-'08. Only a few lines to let you know that I have had a bad leg with the weeping Eczema for 35 years. I spent quite a bit of money on doctor bills but I could never find relief. - I spent over $100 for the medicines that I bought until I found your advice about your D. D. D. Prescription. I have used 32 bottles of it and I am cured entirely for which I thank you ever so much for it, I will be glad to advise all of my friends who have eczema of the wonderful medicine. I am your thankful friend, Mr. Joseph Montry. ' What D. D. D. did in this case it ought to do for you. This won- derful remedy is now recognized by the foremost physicians and scientists . as the quickest and surest cure for Eczema and skin disease of any nature. This remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as pure water, and is applied directly to the afflicted parts, leav: g no bad odor or sticky, salvy substance. - The first application gives INSTANT RELIEF, and as far as we have been able to investigate quickly effects the most astonishing and permanent cures wherever rightly used. If you are a sufferer from any kind of itch or skin disease of any nature do not fail to try this remarkable remedy. Pamphlets on skin diseases and their cure, diet, exer- cise, bathing, etc., free at our store. ‘E, A, Barker BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Mrs. A. B Magee and da Dora, residing five miles south of Wit ton, Wis., were killed by “'i“h A Three men were killed by ter n ! D) slon of the bofler of a locom: ] the Pennsylvania railroad near Ne Brunswick, N. J. Grand Traverse county, Migh, yas swept by a tornade and aég “ le damage was done. Five meh Weére in Jured, one fatally. Secretary Cortelyou states that he has no intention of taking any imme: diate action whatever as to the 8 per cent Spanish war bonds of 1808-18. Six hundred women held a mass meeting in Brownsville, Brooklyn, and declared their intention to fight against the increased prices of meat and fowl, They also paraded and sev- eral meat stores were stoned. Theodore E. Bell, former Democratio candidate for governor of California, I8 receiving conspicuous mention in connection with thesposition of tem- porary chairman of the approaching Democratic national convention, An ordinance providing for a definite system of street numbering in Chi- eago was passed by the city counell. Under the direction of the city map department all householders will be required to comply with the new sys- tem of numbering before Sept. 1, 1909. ‘William Clifford, a former alderman of New York city, announced to Jus- tice Goff in court that he intends to plead gailty to the charge of bribery. He was accused of receiving $6,000 for distribution among aldermen elect- ed by the Municipal Ownership league to secure the election of Judge Cow- ing as recorder. Str William Whiteway, former pre- mier of Newfoundland, is dead at Bt. Johns, N. F., aged eighty-one. Two persons were killed and several injured in an explosion in the Penn- sylvania railroad cut at New York city. Ten persons, all members of prom- inent Tarentum (Pa.) families, were seriously injured in a runaway acei- dent. The Louisiana state senate commit- tee on agriculture, by a vote of 9 to 1, reported unfavorably the Maraton anti-cotton futures bill. David R, Forgan and John M. Roach have been appointed receivers for the Chicago Consolidated Traction com- pany by Judge Grosscup. Their bonds were fixed at $25,000 each. President Hliot, at the commence: ment exercises at Harvard university, announced that the degree of doctor of laws had been conferred upon Presi- dent Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin, Sherman Continues to Improve. Cleveland, June 2¢.—Congressman James S. Sherman’s condition is be- coming normal. He is making rapid progress toward regaining his strength, Plans for the Republican vice presi- dential candidate leaving for his home in Utica, N. Y., next Friday are going forward. Accused of Forgery in lowa. Springfield, Ill, June 2!\.—Ralph Aldrich of Des Moines, Ia., was arrest- ed here charged with forging bank notes to the amount of $8,000 on the Farmers’ bank of Huxley, Ia., while cashier. He confessed. Charmless Musié. The man had just reached home aft- er a heavy day's work at the office and was resting himself in his easy chair for a few minutes before par- taking of tea. Little Jim, his youngest son, had climbed’ upon the pafernal knee and was relating to his father the events of the day. '‘And, oh, fa- ther,” sald the boy, “won’t you show me your fiddle some day?” “I have no fiddle, my boy,” answered the fond parent. “Oh, yes, you have, papa,” returned the boy, “for I heard mamma telling Mrs. Strongwill this afternoon that ever since she married you you had played second fiddle!” He Was Not a Dumpling. Some years ago the lord chancellor of England was cross examining a shrewd bucolic witness. “They sometimes call you a Devon- shire dumpling, don’t they?”’ asked the genial advocate. “I believe they do,” replied the wit- ness. “But you are not a Devonshire dump- ing 7" The witness waited till the laughter occasioned by this inquiry subsided, then he slowly drawled out: “Hey, but if T hod been a doompling you lawyers 'ud 'a’ gobbled I up afore now!” fhe "Mnged and Un‘anged An American actor was once Seeing London from the top of a bus. As they swung down the Strand he asked the driver to point out the piaces of interest. “Right you are, sir!” agreed the driver, touching his hat. “There’s Luggit ’lll, where they ’ang ’em.” A 1ittle later, “There’s parliment ’ouses, where they make the laws wot does it, across the way. An’ there’s Westmin- ster habpey, where they buried the good 'uns wot didn’t get ’anged!” His Only Chance. “Why did you shake your fist at the speaker?’ “Well,” replied the congressman, “I didn’t want the whole session to slip by without my having made a motion of some kind.”—Philadelphia Ledger. Calmness under contradiction is de- monstratlve of great stupidity —or strong intellect.—Zimmerman. 8he Knew What She Was About. The Husband—You suggested that we should begin and save money. 1 consented and gave up my cigars and beer, and now with the money saved you have gone and bought a new hat. The Wife (pleasantly)—That’s all right. It was to get the hat that I suggested retrenchment and economy.— New York Press. DISEASES OF THE BLOOD! The Terror of the Human Family and the Dread of all Ages. * No. 1— Blood in Health, No, 2— Blood Partly Diseased. No. St Blood Diseased. You that are afflicted with blood talnt will be vitally interested in the above engravings from photographs. Partly diseased in anemia. condition. No. 2, No. 1 shows the No. 3. blood in its normal Wholly diseased. It will be noticed that the microscopic field is of the same size in all three engravings, but that the number of corpuscles, shown by the small circles, in No. 1, is much greater than in either of the other two; and that 2, the corpuscles are not only less in number than in No.'1, in No. , but are larger and paler; and that No. 3, the corpuscles, besides being still larger and greatly reduced in number and deficient in color, are changed in shape and infested by unmistakable disease germs shown by the black specks. « It is remarkable how long blood diseases may be dormant in the sys- tem. HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great Blood, Catarrh and Rheumatic Tonic has rescued many who confracted a disease at the age of 1§, and noticed no symptoms for fifty years, only io be stricken with it at the age of 6. That shows how important 1t is to get the poison eradicated from the sys- tem, never will. Mercury and potash can not do that. . TI HY-ZON COMPOUND removes the cause—Blood Poison. ‘hey never have and By doing so, it arrests the resulting disease and then nature steps in and perfects the cure. This treatment will make you well, and if you take it soon enough, will save you from terrible results in tertiary form, maybe from a mad house—thousands of men and women have been sent to in- sane asylums, the result of this terrible Blood Poison. POUND is pledsant to take, and absolutely safe. HY-ZON COM- It never increases or diminishes the action of the heart. If you are suffering from any chronic blood disease, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia or_ ap- garently incurable diseases of the N ON COM| erves, you are urged to try tne HY= [POUND treatment. It will not disappoint you, but when cured yourself, you will recommend it to others. Blood, lustrated Book on Blood Tainf thing. Address; HY-ZON REME] Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs Act, June %, 1606, No. o777, HY-ZON COMPOUND, Great Catarrh and R heumatic Tonic, price §r.coper bottle,” Write for Our Home Treatment, 3 bottles for §3.00— shippedin plain box—express charges prepaid, *No freo samples. Never shipped C. O D : used. 1 t#'A Demon Incamate™ mailed free on request. This book DY CO., 1531 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. Testimonials never ‘explains cvery. WHICH OF THESE HY-ZON REMEDIES DO YOU NEED 2 HY-ZON €Ol [POUND, Great Blood, Catarrh and Rheumatic TonicePrice $z.00. M HY-ZON RESTORATIVE, Woman's Greatest Remedy—Price $1.00. HY-ZON SANATIVE WASH, for Ul , for Ulceration, Inflammation of the Mucous Membranes—Price $x.0, HY-ZON GERM KILLER, for Itching, Burning. Protruding and Blecding Piles—Rectal Diseases—Prlce soc, HY-ZON MEDICATED SOAP, a Skin and Complexion Beautificr, the World's Famous Green Soap—Price 15, 2 FOR SALE AT THE OWL DRUG STORE POSTOFFICE CORNER BEMIDJI, I NN Attorneys and others having the handling of the publication of legal notices should remember that the Daily and Weekly Pioneer ccver the entire week, with regard to the legal publication of notices. Should your notice not be ready for publication before Wed nesday evening (when the Weekly Pioneer is pub- lished) you may insert them once each week in the Daily Pioneer for the allotted number of weeks, which will give you a legal publication, as ‘desired. The Pioneer is the ONLY paper in Beltrami county which can do this—as no other daily is a legal publication. [—___—' DAILY PIONEER FOR LEGALS SEE THE PIONEER FOR YOUR LEGALS