Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 28, 1908, Page 4

MRS. JACOB UNGERMAN LOGATED AT SUPERIOR, Suspicion Remoyed as to the Margie Woman Having Been Killed By Her Hushand. to the effect that a clue to the whereabouts Word comes from Maigie of Mrs. Jacob Ungerman has been discovered through a telegram which the woman sent to friends at Margie subsequently to the time she left her husband’s home, after being terribly beaten and maltreated by Mr. Unger- man, some two weeks ago. At the time after the disappear- ance of Mrs. Ungerman Mr. Unger- man was placed under arrest, under suspicions of having made away with his wife. He had picked a quarrel with Mrs. Ungerman and terribly beaten and mistreated her, winding up the assault- with- an attempt to cut her to pieces with a hatchet, and he would undoubtedly have accomplished his purpose but for the interference of the hired man who was working for Ungerman. Mrs. Ungerman left the house, declaring she would go away. Mr. Ungerman left the house about the same time, returning home five hours later stating that his wife had not gone to Margie as she claimed she would do. A diligent search failed to reveal the whereabouts of Mrs. Ungerman and as neighbors state that Mr. Ungerman had repeatedly threatened to kill his wife there were suspicions of foul play. If the report is true that Mrs. Ungerman is in Superior, Ungerman will undoubtedly be released with a warning to behave himself in the future. Viggo Peterson Candidate for Com- missioner. Viggo Peterson, who is a resident of the Town of Durand, was a visitor in the city Saturday, and announced that he was an independ- ent candinate for the office of com- missioner of the Fourth commis- sioner district, to succeed J. H. Wagner, at the general election in November. Charles Durand won the republi- can nomination for commissioner from the Fourth district, and Mr. Peterson intends to make a vigorous campaign for the position which Mr. Durand covets. Mr. Peterson settled on a home- stead in Durand township, some eight years ago, and has been farm- in the timber in a commendable manner. He was chairman of the town board of supervisors of Durand township, for one year, and is at the present time a member of the board. Mr. Peterson would undoubtedly make a splendid commissioner. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live '_(:nrl;esponden’ls of the Pioneer Write_the News from Their Localities. Redby. Sept. 23. Nathan Workman contemplates putting up a new residence in the near future, Miss Annie Sjolund and little sister Louise of Inez, stayed over night in Redby last week. P. Cassin has finished the addi- tion to his hotel and it is ready for occupar.cy. The new will accommodate a large number of guests, building | | during the night. Rev. Smith, pastor of the Epi copal church of this place, will move into the new house built for him on the lake shore, the first of the week. J. Jerome and daughter Rose came down from Battle River Wednesday. Mr, Jerome will ac- company his daughter as far as Little Falls from which place Miss Jerome will go to Missou'a, Mon- tana. Miss Jerome intends to spend the winter with relatives in Montana. Card of Thanks. To the many friends who were so kind to me and my family in the loss of my little ones, I desire to extend sincere thanks; and especially do I thank the members of the Rebekah lodge of this city and the Ladies of the G. A. R. Your many kind acts will ever be gratefully re- membered. Wm. E. Ellis and Parents. School Tablets. The Pioneer has prepared a special school tablet of the uniform size, 6x9, which we will retail at 5 cents per tablet. This tablet has been prepared especially for the Bemudji public schools, and with cloth back, which makes the tablet very durable. These should be purchased by all pupils. Administrator Was Appointed. Judge of Probate M. A. Clark of this city appointed Jesse E. Dade, mayor of Blackduck, administrator Saturday afternoon of the estate of William Leahy who died at that place on the thirty-first of last July! It is a paradox in politics, but it is nevertheless true, that the party in power 1s not on the defensive in this campaign. The Republican record and candidates need no defense. The Dem- ocrats are the apologists this year. KILLED AT BAUDETTE; DEATH WAS ACGIDENTAL 0. H. Flink Was Run Over by Train.— Deputy Coroner Decides Inquest Not Necessary. Deputy Coroner J. P. Lahr re- turnad to this city this m/orninz from Baudette, where he hdd been called toinvestigate the cause of the death of O. H. Flink. whose body was found last Saturday, between the rails on the bridge which crosses the Rainy river at Baudette, with a hand and a leg severed, and who died shortly after being found. Mr. Lahr states that from investi-| gations which he made the man was run over by a freight train or switch engine which had been backing across the bridge from the coal sheds on the opposite side of the river. There is but one bridge at Bau- dette (and that a railroad bridge) on which the people can cross the Rainy river at that point, and Flink was hit while crossing the bridge, Mr. Lahr decided that the death| of Flink was purely accidental, and there was no necessity of holding an inquest. As Flink owned some property, burial was made at the expense of his estate. Flink was 21 years of age, and had been working at Baudette for two years past,” until recently when | he went to Superior, returning here a tew days ago for a visit of two weeks. These are the school days for the youth of the republic. All the elders are conning their political text books also, but their study is in the nature of reviewing the chapter about Bryan, upon which two examinations have been passed triumphantly. Get TELEPHONE 371 The DOUGLASS LUMBER CO. Have opened a Retail Lumber Yard at their mill on LAKE IRVING, BEMIDJI, where they carry a full stock of everything in “the building line, including lumber, moulding, lath, shingles, ete............. Have PLANING MILL and can work lumber as desired...................... Our Prices Before Building Lath...............$1.25 per M. Cedar Shingles...$2.50 per M. Guarantee good grades, reasonable prices, prompt delivery and fair treatment. ... .. i1t 4 certain mountafn village i} Laituk, on the northwest frontler’ Burma, is a sacred pool, in which i3 said to live a nat—i. e, ‘'a demon— called Shearpanlal, who is the guard- lan spirit of murderers. When a mur- der is committed anywhere in these hills, the water of this pool is reported to turn blood red. Now, when this happens it is a warn- ing sign to the villagers, who are the wardens of the pool, to be on their guard lest the murderer, whoever he may be and from whatever village he may come unobserved, succeed in reaching the pool, for the Chin iaw or custom is that if a murderer manages to elude the “avengers of blood” (who are usually some near blood relatives of the victim) and the yigilance of the guardians of the pool and succeeds in gaining it and washes his hands in its blood red water, which as soon as this occurs resumes its usual appearance, testifying that the god of murder is appeased, he is absolved from his blood gulfltiness and is thereaftel a free man, and no one may henceforth molest him. On the other hand, if he were over- taken by his pursuers or were he pre- vented by the village guardians from reaching the pool Le would speedily pay the penalty of his crime with his life.—London Answers. Proper Way to Ride. “The fatigue of a long journey of which persons often complain,” said an experienced traveler, “is quite un- necessary and comes from an uncon- scious effort to carry.the train Instead of letting the train carry us. This is in resisting the motion instead of re- laxing and yielding to it. In a rail- road car one should always rest the feet on the rail of the seat in front, if such is provided, as to keep the feet off the floor lessens the vibration that is conveyed to the body and prevents just that much strain. In a Pullman, where foot rests are not usually pro- vided, a bag will do as well for a footstool if nothing else is to be had. The body, while you are sitting in a car, should be as completely relaxed as possible. Until one attempts this relaxation on a railroad car it is not noticed how tense is the effort to re- sist the motion, all of which is in di- rect accordance with modern physical culture, which has discovered that true repose goes further than mere nonaction.” It Worked All Right. One day a barber’s shop in Liverpool had but one empty chair. A man wear- ing a very big hat and walking with a great deal of swagger, entered, hung his hat on a peg and then, drawing a revolver, turned to the idle man and said: “I want a shave—just a common shave. I want no talk. Don’t ask me if I want my hair cut or a sham- poo. Don’t speak of the weather or politics. If you speak to me, I'll shoot.” He took the chair, held the revolver across his legs and was shaved with. promptness and dispatch. ‘When he got up he returned the shooter to his pocket, put on his hat and after a broad chuckle to the cashier said: “That's the way to keep a barber quict. He didn’t utter a word.” “No, sir; he couldn’t.” “Couldn’t?” “No, sir; he’s deaf and dumb.”—Liy- | erpool Mercury. e Weary Widowhood. The death of the husband not only blights the life of a Bengali widow, but makes the rest of her existence a state of unmitigated misery and pri- vations. She is required to fast on every eleventh day of the moon, when she is debarred from all sorts of food and drink for twenty-four hours. Her sufferings from thirst on hot days of summer are extremely painful, but she must go through them. The widow must live on one meal a day and eschew meat and fish. She must re- nounce ornaments and all sorts of lux- urfes. The idea of such a state of misery of his widow keeps a man from hazardous enterprises, not be- cause he is afraid to die, but because his death means so much misery to his wife.—East Indian Mirror. , Naming the Picture. The artist was of the impressionist school. He had just given the last touches to a purple and blue canvas when his wife came into the studio. “My dear,” said he, “this is the land- :cape I wanted you to suggest a title or.” “Why not call it ‘Home? ” she sald after a long look. “‘Home? Why?” “Because there’s no place like it,” she replied meekly.—Glasgow Times. The Same Medicine, “Doctor, do you remember three years ago that you predicted positively that 1 would be a dead man in six weeks ?” “Why,yes, I"— “Well, I've got a friend in the next room who is despondent about him- self. Just tell him there is no hope for him, will you?" Y Jones (at side of friend killed in train wreck)—What were his last ‘words, doc? Doctor (attending the vie- tims)—There were none. His wife was present.—Bohemian Magazine. Had Time Enough. Barber—Hair's going gray, sir. Lit- tle Binks—Espect it is. Haven’t you nearly finished? The worship that s most acceptable comes from a cheerful and thankful heart.—Plutarch. A Loud Kiss. Bob Footlite (actor)—Faflure? I should think it was! The whole play was ruined. Bhe—Gracious! How was that? B. F.—Why, at the end of the last act a steam-pipe burst and hissed me off the stage. A Lark. What a lark it would be It an egg came down the chimney! No, it wouldn't, unless it was a-lark’s egg, and even then not untf' ‘g hatched. -~ Eggsactly! Like 'Scrapping. e in B class by t.ham- e citcus man. “If one d hair he is sure to be .a dandy scrapper. The Best fighter s blways the ledder. They hang togeth- i3and bow and scrape before the boss Jjust like a good many people. Mon- keys with red faces and flat heads will whip the iite out of those smaller than they are, but owill run like the wind when it comes to an even break. A monkey riot is a fupny spectacle. Even in the same cage you wili¥fil groups herded together as if thei was some class distinction and thf¥%ihés were drawn tightly. If two of T"XDig ones come together in a row tu Qers gen- erally stand off and let themi have it out, but if any of the little ones get to Berapping then the father and‘\mother are apt to mix in, and the nexg step Is a general row. We separate turning on the hose and punish them by locking up the den so that they oan- not get any peanuts from the crowd and hold back their meals. This plan’, puts them on their good behavior for awhille at least. The monkey likes to eat and likes to be noticed.” Fi Slightly Mixed. s They had just set up housekeeping and were working on ‘the plan of econ- omy. The bathtub needed a coat of varnish. He promised to attend to it if she would order the varnish. “You'll find the varnish in the closet with the groceries, dear,” she said a day or so later, “and the can opener in the knife drawer.” = He opened the can and, nccording to his contract, applied the coat of varnish and then left it to dry. F The soup for dinner that day had %o be abandoned, for somehow it pos- sessed a peculiar paint shop odor that was nauseating. After dinner he took her to Inspect his work on the bath- tab. Now that it had dried it had a certain unnatural appearance. The top and sides were streaked, and here and there little lumps clung to it. “The man said that was the best varnish,” she explained, taking up the can of varnish for an examination, “but—why, dear, you have varnished the bathtub with the ox tail soup!” “Then it was the varnish we ate, dear,” he added, horror stricken. - Lippincott’s. . Monke “Mohkeys melves,” said of them has A Model Hotel “Boots.” It was in a Dublin hotel, and as I closed the bedroom door, says a writer in the Manchester Guardian, I noticed that the end of one of my boot laces was. inside the room, the boot to which it was attached having been placed as usual outside. When I awoke next morning the boot lace end was still there, and I opened the door expecting to find that the Dboots had not been cleaned, but I was wrong. A very careful hotel servant, a very model among “boots,” had found the lace tightly gripped by the door and rather than disturb me had carefully removed it from the lace holes and carried away the boot. Presently I heard a quiet noise outside the door. The model boots had brought my boots back again and was industriously re- lacing that one which he had unlaced. Cheese In the Middle Ages. * Cheese must have been a rather dear or scarce article of food in 1502, for it is recorded in the “Black Books” ef the Honorable Society of Lincoln’s that at Easter term, 1502, it was “agreed by the governors and bench- ers this term that if any one of the so- clety shall hereafter cut cheese im- moderately at the time of dinner or supper or shall give cheese to any servant or to any other or shall carry it away from the table at any time he shall pay 4 pence for each offense. The butlers of the society shall pre- sent such defaunlters weekly under pain of expulsion from office.”—Law Times. Her Test, “When a young man proposes you should always be careful and test his love,” cautioned the conservative chap- eron. “But I go one better, auntie,” twit- tered the pretty girl. “Do you see this tiny bottle?” “Yes. Does it contain perfume?” “No; it contains acid. T test the en- gagement ring.” Not Very Funny. “I @id my best to be entertaining,” said the young man In a voice of sor- Tow. “Did you succeed?”’ “I'm afraid not. I recited Hamlet's soliloquy. She looked at me reproach- fully for several seconds and then ex- claimed, “I dom’t think that's very funny!”—London Telegraph. His Consclence. “He's forever prating about what his conscience tells him. What does his conscience tell him, anyway?” «Apparently it usually tells him what awful sinners his neighbors are.’— Catholic Standard and Times. Where She Gets Her Ideal. She—I wonder if you are just the kind of man I want. He—What kind of man do you want? She—I can hard- ly describe him to you. He—Don't try. What's the name of the book?—St. Loufs Post-Dispatch. To Hold Him. Nan—That’'s a beautiful solitaire Dick gave you. I wonder if you know what a fickle young man he is? Fan— Indeed T do! That’s why I made him give me such an expensive one.—Chi- cago Tribune. - A Sad Break. “Our credit man made a bad break yesterday.” “What was it?” “He told a dumb man that his werd was as good as his bond.” — Detroit Free Press. . At the End of *na ’Voylgo. Jonah disembarked - “The only trip I don steward,” he exclaimed. Therewith he regarded the whale Ralf approvingly.—New York Sun. aitte to tip the Different Points of View. “It's hard to be poor,” sighed the |- seedy pessimist. ~ “That's queer,” replled the ragged optimist. “I' always found it easy enough.” Successful guilt is the bane of mo- olety.—Syrus. e Oy S DY, | ARRAIGNS TAFT AND ROOSEVELT Poraker Replies to Hearst’s Recent Charges. DENIES ACTING IMPROPER ©Ohio Senator Accuses Republicar Presidential Candidate of Consort- ing With Standard Oil Magnates Himself and Declares That the Pres- ident’s ‘Actions Indicate a Guilty Conscience. “Cincinnati, Sept. 2\.—Senator For- aker has issued a statement replying to the recent charges made by Will iam R. Flearst and President Roose- yelt. In aldition he bitterly assails Hearst, Taft %.1d the president, charg- ing Taft with ‘vonsorting with Stan- dard Oil magnates himself and declar- ing that President Roosevelt’s actions indicate a guilty conscience. In the opening paragraph Mr. For- aker declares that the president showed bias in accepting as true all the charges. He denies that he acted improperly in accepting employment from the Standard Oil company, says that there was no secret about it and produces letters to prove that after the government began its attack upon the Standard Oil he declined to accept a retainer from them. He charged ihat Mr. Hearst had other letters in addition to those which he gave out and that these other letters, if made public at the same time, would have showed how harmless was his connec- tion with the Standard people. PRESIDENT A FOUR-FLUSHER Haskell’'s Reference to Roosevelt in an Interview. Kansas City, Sept. 2!.—Governor Charles N. Haskell, treasurer of the Democratic national committee, passed through Kausas City en route from his home at Guthrie to Chicago, where he goes to confer with William J. Bry- an and the leaders of the Democratic national organization regarding the charges recently made against the governor by President Roosevelt and ‘William R. Hearst. Governor Haskell, during the brief stop in Kansas City between trains, talked freely with a press representative. He repeated many of the statements made at Guth- rie in his open letter issued to the As- sociated Press in which he took Mr. Hearst to task, but declined to reply at this time to the additional accusa- tions put out in New York Thursday night by Mr. Hearst. In this state- ment Mr. Hearst said: “Mr. Haskell is not only a Standarg 0Oil tool and a crooked railroad pro- moter, but a steel trust organizer.” Governor Haskell denied that he in- tended to resign his position as treas- wurer of the Democratic national com- mittee. Regarding Mr. Hearst’s charge coupling him with the steel trust Has- kell said he felt highly honored at be- ing classed with Schwab, Carnegie and J. P. Morgan. He denied that he had been in New York city in 1896 at a gold Democratic meeting in Mad- ison Square Garden and applauded at- tacks upon Mr. Bryan. He declared that President Roosevelt “is the big- gest four-flusher in the political busi- ness today,” and added: “You ought to hear what they think of the rascal down in Oklahoma.” THROUGH FOR THE PRESENT Roosevelt Will Not Reply to Any More Challenges... ‘Washington, Sept. 2 .—President Roosevelt announces that he will not at present respond to any more chal- lenges or communications from Will- fam J. Bryan, Governor Haskell or Chajrman Mack =~ regarding Mr. Hearst’s exposures connecting Gover- nor Haskell and the Bryan campaign with the Standard Oil corporation, Regarding Governor Haskell’s re- | sponse to the president’s second at- teck on the government’s relations with Standard Ofl Secretary Loeb says: “Governor Haskell’s attempt at de fense is rambling and the president will not dignify it by giving it any public attention.” Fighting Hard to Save Homes. Port Arthur, Ont., Sept. 2:.—Forest fires are sweeping over a large area along the line of the Canadian North- ern railroad near Kashaboiwe and have run south over a strip of terri- tory ten miles along the railway. Set- tlers in O’Connor and Marks town- ships are having a hard fight to save their homes, Forced Nomination on Him. Concord, N. H.,, Sept. 2 .—The Dem- ocratic state convention held here nominated George H. Bingham of Man- chester for governor after a letter and telagram had been read from Judge Bingham positively refusing the place. Four presidential electors were chosen. Hill Writes to Bankers. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 2 .—A commu- nication from James J. Hill and an ad- dress by James Lawrence Laughlin of Chicago university were features ,of the Nebraska bankers’ convention /Mr. Hill declared the bank guaranty scheme the latest financial fad. Trollope’s Recipe For Novel Writing. Mr. Trollope wrote immensely and never walted for inspiration. He sald the best recipe he knew for novel writ- Ing was a patch of cobbler's wax on his chair and to take great care he sat on it—“Leaves From a Life.” Long and Short. Farmer B.—This ’ere paper says they ain’t nothin’ f'r an appetite like a long tramp. His Wife—Land! They don’t Xnow what they're talkin’ about. A short one ¢'n eat just ez much.—Path- | DEAL SAID TO BE cLOSED Canadian Pacific to Run Trains Over . Great Western. Chicago, Sept. says: The Canadian Pacific railroad will invade the United States and compete with the great trunk lines for the Northern transcontinental traffic, ac- cording to telegrams from Montreal. At the general headquarters of the great Canadian system in Montreal it is stated semi-officially that the rail- road, through its subsidiary line, the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, has taken over the Chicago Great Western railroad and will oper- ate ils own trains over its own line into Chicago. Although Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific, stated in Montreal that e had not re- ceived information of the taking over of the Chicago Great Western by the Canadian Pacific the lack of official confirmation is attributed to the fact that the move has been made by the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie and not by the Canadian Pacific railroad directly. PREPARING FOR OPENING. Government Officials at Dallas, S. D., Making Arrangments. Dallas, S. D, Sept. 2,.—Inspector J. T. Boylan of the postoffice depart- ment is here preparing postal facil- ities for the great rush of bLusienss which he anticipates during the open- ing of the government lands in Tripp county, registration for which will| take place Oct. 5 to 17. The drawing will be held Oct. 19. Judge J. W. Witten of the land de- partment is making the final arrange- ments for the drawings. Better facil- ities are expected to be provided than has been known at any previous gov- ernment land opening. Comprebensive plans are being made by the people of Dallas and Gregory for taking care of visitors. ALLEGES BREAGH OF PROMISE T0 MARRY New York Actress Sues Son of Senator Elkins. Phillippi, W. Va., Sept. 2 —The fil- ing here of a suit for $100,000 dam- ages on an allegation of breach of promise to marry by Louise Lonsdale, a New York actress, against Blaine Elkins, youngest son of United States Senator Stephen B. Elkins, has caused a sensation. The young man is a brother of Katherine Elkins, who is reported en gaged to marry the Duke of Abruzzi A summons was served on young El- kins at his country home at Elkins, ‘W. Va., to appear before United States Judge Dayton and answer the charge. The date of the formal hearing will be chosen later. In a talk over the long distance tel- ephone Senator Elkins, who is at El- kins, W. Va, admitted the suit and said: “My son never promised to marry this young woman and there is noth- ing in it. He denies the whole charge absolutely.” Further Moderate Progress. New York, Sept. 2,—Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate a further moderate progress in distribution of | merchandise, except in some sections ‘where unseasonably warm weather re- tards fall retail trade. The Flight of a Great Nebula. One of the most striking spectacles revealed by telescopes is that of the great nebula in Orion. In the com- plexity of its glowing streams, spirals and strangely shaped masses, inter- cepted by yawning black gaps and sprinkled over with stars arranged in suggestive groups and lines, it has few rivals in the heavens. The impres- sion of astonishment made by the sight of this nebula is heightened by knowl- edge of its enormous size. The entire solar system would appear as a tiny speck beside it. Yet this tremerdous aggregation of nebulous clouds and starry swarms has been proved by the researches of the astronomers of the Lick observatory to be flylng away from the earth and the sun at the rate of eleven miles in every second. But 80 vast is its distance that a hundred years reveal no visual effects of the great nebula’s swift retreat. If it were near by it would seem to become rap- idly smaller—Chicago Record Herald. What He Did Know. | 8t. Thomas’ . Episcopal church, in Fifth avenue, has under its jurisdie- tlon an east side chapel. One of the features of the chapel is a gymnasium, in which boys are trained in all of the branches of physical culture. Some of the boys are quicker in this sort of training than they are in the more polite talk of the west side boys. The rector of St. Thomas’, ‘the Rev. Dr. Stires, visits the chapel frequent- Iy and is fond of talking with the lads about their work. He said to one little fellow who hails from near the Bast river: . “Well, my son, they tell me you won quite a victory In your last contest with the boys of a rival school.” “I don't know ’bout that, but w'en we went up ag'in dat bunch from St. Pat’s we put it all over ’em, and dey ;l.n’t never peeped since.”—New York jun. The Ugliest Beast. Probably the ugliest beast in thg world is a monkey, a grewsome look- ing animal called the bearded sakl This is so utterly grotesque a beast that it would scarcely be safe to let a child or nervous person see it. The ugliness is not of an amusing kind, but of an evil, sinister nature. The beast has a soft of beard and a countenance unlike anything else in shape and lines. The monkey itself is not partie- ularly savage, -but is so hideous that the natives of its country, South Amer- lca, say that no beast of prey, however 2( —The Tribune |, ONECENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Officer. Miles Block, Bemidji an. \’\’A\'TFD—(‘acd girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. H. N. Douglass, 718 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- Work. Inquire at W. G. Schroed- er’s store or residence. WANTED—Good girl for kitchen work. Inquire of Mrs. Morris, over Model Bakery. WANTED—Chambermaid. Inquire Hotel Brinkman, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—16-inch dry slab wood $1.25 per cord delivered. M. E. Smith Lumber yards. Phone 97. FOR SALE—One new six horse power Fairbank’s Morse gasoline engine. Douglass Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Household furniture, practically new. Will sell cheap. Inquire 808 Bemidji avenue. | FOR SALE—Good residence prop.- erty. Inquire 923 Minnesota avenue. e ——————— FOR RENT. A rrrnnn oo FOR SALE—Barber chair, chiina closet, mirror and rug. Inqu re at Massage parlors, over Schroe- der’s store. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, Over with ‘or without board. Model Bakery. [wo furnished rooms. 1121 Bemidji avenue. LOST and FOUND LOST—A black double cashmere shawl between Blakeslee’s farm and the Methodist Church. Fin- der return to Dr. Blakeslee. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—To purchase ten to forty acre tract of land near City of Bemidji. Address all communi- cations to Box 501, Bemidji, Minn. 24 HOURS in every day—but a telephone helps squeez= three days work into one. Tried and proven. Order the Northwestern Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month hungry, will tackle it. Even a hungry taguar will starve in a cageful of sakis, [T WANTS