Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1909, Page 4

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Candidate for Alderman, First Ward. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for alderman for the first ward at the city election to be held February 16. 1f elected I shall endeavor to promote all measures. which in my judgement, are for the best interests of the ward and the city at large, along lines of conser- vative business principles. Dr. E. A. Shannon. Candidate for Alderman, Second Ward. I hereby announce myself as a| candidate for alderman for the sec- ond ward to be voted for at the city election to be held February 16. If elected my actions on the council[ shall be for the betterment of the| city’s interests, and "for a just and economical administration. William Blocker. Alderman, Third Ward. I hereby announce myself as al candidate for alderman from the Third ward and if elected will serve as alderman for the best interests of the city. I believe in development of the city in an economical way and all my services, if elected aldermen, will be on this basis. —]J. Bisiar. Candidate for Municipal Judge. Mr. Hiram A. Simons hereby announces himself as a candidate for Judge of the Municipal Court, to be voted for at the election to be held on Tuesday, February-16th, 1909. Mr. Simons was born and raised in the State of Minnesota and has resided n this section of the coun- try for six years last passed, and in Bemidji since December 1st, 1904, He has been actively engaged in the practice of the law in California and Minnesota for more than twenty years and in every way is qualified; and fitted for the position, and therefore feels justified in asking the support of his fellow citizens at the coming election. Union Meetings. The Union meetings, which have been held the last week, will con- tinue in the Methodist church every evening this week, services begin- ning at 8 o’clock. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Redby. Jan. 28. J. Workman went to Quiring Monday. Mrs. Patrick Cassin went to Be- midji Friday. The'dance at A. N. Fairbanks was a success. Everybody present re- ported a fine time. Mrs. A. Burquist of Great Falls, Montana, arrived here Friday. Mrs. Burquist will visit with relatives and friends in Redby and vicinity. Miss Florence Huck of Nebish made an over-Sunday visit with friends in Redby, returning to Nebish on the early traia Monday. Redby, walked out to Moore’s camp the first of the week where they were introduced to the mysteries of logging. Olaf Oleson and J. Sjoland are working on the Hearst building, The building, which was begun some time ago, is now being finished and will be fitted up for a depart. ment store. Lammers. Jan. 26. 09 Anton Lindell was a business visi- tor here Thursday. Joseph Lindell went to Shevlin last Saturday to visit with his brother E. B. Lindell. Oscar Larson attended the dance in Shevlin Saturday night and re- ported a good time. The Scandia Orchestra furaished the music. Island Lake. Jan. 26, 09. Wyman Hickerson went to Nebish last Thursday. Joe Helf transacted business in Fowlds yesterday. P. Rustvold of Kelliher was a business visitor here Monday. Wm. Betts and Wm. Burce of Fowlds were transacting business in Island Lake. Joe Ford arrived from Red Lake Falls with his team and will haul logs for his brother. Mrs. F. O. Sibley entertained a number of her friends last evening in honor of her mother’s birthday. Nebish. Jan. 23. 09 Annie Larson was a business visi- tor Tuesday. AN HONORED ORANGE TREE The Introduction of the Famous “Seedless Oranges” Into the United States Commemorated by the Citizens of Riverside, California (Special Co o, Partly because it was Eugene Field who wrote it, and partly because we all lke peaches, a realized vision of this agreeable frult in its perfection recalls the poet’s verses beginning— *'A little peach in an orchard grew, Kissed by the sun and wet by the dew"— but to one who would sing the praises of the rarer, daintier fruit products of our land what more fitting theme could be chosen than our _glorlous golden, sun- kissed oranges? Surely this poet's fro- quent mental ramblings must now and then have found an ideal resting place in the beautiful “garden of Hesperid if to the Greek sojourn: tl of this delightful realm veritable “apples of gold, believe tnat among Field's notes sympathetic jotting which in good ti he would have elaborated In fitting nition of our universally wel anges. Sentlmental? Yes; but history Is the parade ground of sentimentalities. And to sentiment must be attributed the pres- ervation of one of the two first trees from which secdless oranges were grown in_the United States. The "event—the transplanting of the tree itself—took place in 1003, but to the belated wayfarer in_ the land of the Golden Gate the simple tablet on the iron ralling of the enclosure within which tho tree now stands, may bring the first vivid fmpression of ‘the fact, and naturally arouse Interest in the circumstances sur- rounding it. The story of the orange In all ifs com- pleteness would carry us back beyond {he advent of the Christian_ era, and though we should not find the fruit in that full- ness of perfection In which we sea it to- day, we would still recognize it from the descriptions given, and also from the supposed Sanskrit ‘spelling—“nagrung”— and’ the still closer ‘“naranj” of the Arabs. Coming down to our own time, and to a brief consideration of the now’ popular seedless oranges, it may be sald that, commerclally, orange culture has existed in California’only since 1872. Until that time the bulk of the oranges used in this country were imported from the Mediterranean—blood oranges from Va- fencla, Spain and Malta; the aromatic, delicious little Tangierines and Mandaring Michaels and Lisbon; and the bitter oranges from Seville. - s Seedless oranges were first. introduced |an; lclous full flavor of the “Sunkist” brand |« in this country, so it is sald, through the joint efforts ‘of one William Saunders, connected with the Department of Agri: culture, Mrs. L. C. Tibbets. his relative, and Willlam F. judson, former U. S. consul to Bahla, Brazil. Mr. Judson’s at- tentlon was first directed to this frult by natives of Brazil, and while the consul 1| be suitable for propagation. rrespondent) deemed a scedless orange a freak of nature, still with a wise instinct for tho interesting possibilities in such scientific matters, and a true insight into_the eco- nomic. value of a discovery of that sort, he procuved a number of shoots and for- warded them to Mr. Saunders at Wash- ington, who applied all his knowledge to the task of keeping them alive until they could be properly experimented with. The following year Mrs. Tibbets wrote Mr, Saunders that her husband had pur- chased land in Riverside, California, and requested some orange trees which would Four of the preclous South American shoots were turned over to her without much hope of their ever making good thelr reputa- ion. On the Tibbets ranch the four shoots were cared for and anxiously watched over, but In spite of the vigilance of the whole family, one of the shoots succeed- ed in getting itself eaten up by a cow and another_ died for no apparent rea- son—and then there were two, Contrary to everybody's expectations these two shoots continued to grow un- til the bearing age was reached—and Lore seedless frult. At the second fruft- age, awalted with breathless interest, his- tory repeated itself and these seedless oranges still remained _secedless. . They eventually came to be known as Washe ington Navel Oranges, and thelr cultiva- tion has revolutionized the California or- ange industry from every viewpoint. In 1903, at the request of the citizens of Riversde, the one remaining original tree from the Tibbets orchard was trans- planted to the court of the Glenwood Ho- tel (at Riverside), where it now stands surrounded by a 'stout fence and hon- ored by a tablet. This tree.is still bear- ing frult and is likely to for many years to come. President Roosevelt was pres- ent at the impressive ceremony of trans- planting and the White House frequently receives a shipment of oranges from this old ploneer navel orange tree. These Washington Navel Seedless Or- anges are now extensively cultivated by the California Fruit Growers’ Exchange and the choicest frult of each harvest 1s marketed under the name. of “Sunkist’” oranges. The Exchange is made up of 5,000 orange growers, and at harvest time nearly thirty thousand_people are - en- gaged In _picking, sorting, inspecting, packing ‘eto. The health ‘value of or- es s a universal fact, and the de- makes the demand for them s steady In every market. "unfi.l!(l'-'e Ie‘r‘l‘:‘z ons, mostly seedless, with their thin skins and unusual juiciness, are also cul- tivated by the Fruit Growers'~ Exchange with .{:jfil‘ked success and enjoy an exten- sive sale. A party of young people from| R. E. Smith transacted business in Bemidji Monday. Miss Florence Huck was an over- Sunday visitor at Redby. Mr. Fred Swenson returned last Monday to his home in the Town of Frobn, The dance at the home of Frank Brun was well attended and a good time is reported. Carl Saterlee transacted business in Redby Wednesday, returning ‘Thursday morning. Miss Beth McGregor, of Neely’s Siding visited with her sister Lillian over Sunday and incidently attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brun. : Puposky. Jan. 26, - Mr. Enright was a Bemidji visitor Saturday. A. E. Hogdon and O. J. Laqua transacted business in Bemidji Mon- day. . The Misses Ella Laqua and Ella Halladey visited friends in Bemidji Saturday. Charles Durand has completed his logging operations and is now busy hauling logs. The M.R. L. & M. Ry. train was delayed six hours Tuesday on account of the heavy snow. Miss Lizzie Simon eutertained a few of her friends at dinner Satur- day, it being her twelfth birthday. Miss Vivian Berkey entertained about twenty-five of her friends Friday evening. The evening was passed very pleasantly playing games and pulling taffy, after which a dainty lunch was served. Union Prayer Meetings at 2:30. The women of the Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian churches have arranged to district the city and hold five simultaneous prayer meetings each afternoon next week at 2:30 o’clock. Let every christain woman plan to attend one of these. Go to the one nearest you. The places are the bomes of the follow- ing ladies: Mrs. Canute, Cor. 5th St. and Beltrami Ave.; Mrs. Taber, 1116 Beltrami Ave.; Mrs. Robert M;:Leod, 702, Thirteenth St.; Mrs. Chas. Knox, 517, Irvin Ave.; Miss Hultgren, Minnesota Ave., S. The subjects for the week are given as follows: Monday, At Ease in Zion, Isiah 32:9-11. Tuesday, Wednesday, The Alabaster Box, Matt. 26:6-13. Thursday, The One thing needful, Luke 10:28-42. Fri- day, The Power of Prayer, James 5:16-20. Saturday, Faith and Works, James 2:14-26. Bound Copies of City Charter for $3. The Pioneer will soon print and bind copies of the Bemidji city charter, bound volumes of which have been greatly desired for some time, and will deliver the books, neatly and substantially bound, to order, for the small sum of $3. A representative of the Pioneer will call on you, or you can call at he office and sign for one or more volumes, at the stated price. Obtaining copies of the charter has been a matter that has worried many people of the city, and how to get them printed has never been taken up. As stated before, the Pioneer is taking orders for bound volumes of the charter and will de- liver them for $3 per copy. 5 Leave your order early if you de- sire a copy. Marriage at Solway. Reverend S. E. P. White returned to the city last night on the mid- night train from Solway where he ‘performed a marriage ceremony last evening, uniting Wesley A. Wilson of Hubbard to Miss Ethel M. De- Vore of Solway. 4 About twenty-five intimate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony and all greatly en- joyed the evening. M. B. A, There will be a regular meeting of the local lodge, M. B. A, at the 1.0. 0. F. hall Thursday, Jan. 28 at 8 o’clock sharp. All members of Lodge No. 1523, are kindly requested to be present as there is business of im- portance. Visiting M. B. A.’s are always welcome. Vera Cameron, Sec. C. M. Hammond; Pres. Pythian Sisters Meet. % The Pinehurst club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. A. Clark, Friday afternoon at 2:30, and will be entertained by Mrs. A. A. Carter and Mrs. M. A. Clark. All mem- bers are requested to come and bring their thimbles, —Mrs. A. E. Harris, Were Married Yesterday. Justice Slocum married Stonewall Peterson to Alfreda May Haling of this city at his office yesterday after- noon. The Revival at Sychar, John 4:1-41. |! e — JUDIGIAL ROAD IS TO BE ESTABLISHED SOON —_— Road to Be Built Along Lines Between Beltrami, Clearwater and Hub- bard Counties. Iyer Krohn of Shevlin, one of the county commissioners of Clearwater couuty, spent yesterday afternoon on his sixth trip to Bemidji on busi- ness connected with the judicial road to be constructed on the lines of Beltrami,” Clearwater and Hub- bard counties. i Judge Wright, who held a special session of the district court in this city yesterday, considered the judi- cial road matter and took the papers with him this morning on his return to Park Rapids. The .judge will probably issue the final papers for the construction of the road in the near future. : The proposed judicial road will be eighteen miles long and will run north and south, along the lines between Beltrami, Clearwater and Hubbard counties. Get a Homestead. A new township-in the morth- western part of Itasca county is to be opened up for homestead entry on the 11th of next March, accord- ing to the following notice received from the United States land office at Cass Lake: “Department of the Interior, *United States Land Office, “Cass Lake, Minnesota, “Tanuary 27, 1909. “Notice is hereby given that T. 67 N., R.25 W, 4th P. M., has been surveyed and,that the approved plat of survey of said township will be filed in this office on Thursday, March 11, 1909, at nine o’clock a. m. “On and after said date, we will be prepared to receive applications for entry of lands in said township. “Lester Bartlett, Register. “M. N. Koll, Receiver.” Electricity at Mizpah. E. W. Francis, postmaster, drug- gist and townsite agent at Mizpah, spent yesterday on business in this city and calling on the local real estate men, returning home last evening on the north-bound M. & I. passenger train, While in Bemidji yesterday, Mr. Francis reported that Mizpah is to have electric’ power furnished for that village/in the near future, the franchise having already been let to W. A. Potter, who owns a sawmill ‘at that place, Mr. Potter will sup- ply the village with power by en- larging his plant at tHe mill. Light Rates Changed at *“Duck.” M. D. Stoner of this city, presi- dent of the Blackduck Electric Power & Telephone company, re- turned this morning from Blackduck where he has been busily engaged during the last few days in examin- ing the rates for electric light there. Mr. Stoner lowered the rates at Blackduck from fifteen to five per cent and made arrangements for the installation of meters there. Two Sworn in. The militia held its regular weekly drill last evening and two new recruits were sworn in, Warren Gill and Ernest Anderson. The older members of the com- pany enjoyed treating the new re- cruits to a_little blanket-tossing for initiation. The company’s favorite buglar and a by-stander, John Mc- Do were also favored with a little attention. Arrested At Funkley. Deputy Sheriff Joe Markham re- turned to the city this morning with two prisoners in custody from Funk- ley where he arrested Charles Wood and Tom Kennedy. Wood is charged with assulting his wife with a loaded rifle with the intent to kill and also with non-sup- port. Kennedy is charged with a continuation of crimes and has six complaints to face. i Case Was Continued. Joe Weber, charged with stealing a horse from Jacob Weiss in this city last November, was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Justice Slocom and the case was continued until next Saturday morning. ¥ Marriage License. J. E. Johnson of Crookston to Anna Sandberg, Leslie A. Wilson of Park Rapids 'to Ethel N. DeVore of Solway. ;‘ | Heinz compai [T r——) T0 REDRAFT A NEW MEASUR House Sub-Committeg IS Given | Anti-Pass Bill. .WllULIl‘ INDORSE ROOSEVELT Kerry Conley of Rochester Presents Resolution Approving All the Work of the President and Especially That Relating to the Secret Service. Technical Mabuel Training School | Building Desirad for Farm School. St. Paul, Jan. 27.—The anti-pass amendments were given another hour’s discussion by the house rail- road committee and after various mo- tions they agreed to leave the three bills on that subject to a sub-commit- tee to redraft into a new bill. There was a general disposition among the committee to allow fire- men, policemen, mail carriers, health officials and members of the salvage corps to ride free on the street cars, but W. D. Washburn, Jr., called the attention of the committee to the fact that the way the bill was worded it would open the way to firemen and policemen to ride on the ralilroads. also, not only the officers in the cities but the members of volunteer fire de- partments in the country. He wanted to know if the author and supporters of the bill intended this and they said they thought the bill would be unconstitutional if it were worded otherwise. He said that he feared this was an opening wedge for the repeal of the whole principle of the anti-pass law. A number of the country members agreed with him and said they were opposed to allow- ing this class of people to ride on the steam roads on passes. Some of the members thought that members of the -fire department should be allowed to ride free on the railroads, as it often happens that they are called to assist in putting out a fire in another town. ‘Washburn replied that the, old bill allowed people to ride free in case of accidents and casualties. To Indorse Work of Roosevelt. Kerry Conley of Rochester set the house smiling when he offered a reso- lution ipdorsing all the work of the president and especially his work re- lating to the secret service. J. D. O’Brien of ‘St. Paul gave notice of de- bate and the resolution went over for a day. C. J. Swendsen of St. James offered in bill form a memorial to President Elect Taft urging him to call a spe- cial session of congress as soon as possible after March 4 to revise the tariff. B George Mackenzie of Gaylord wants the legislature to memorialize con- gress to Invite the commercial powers to establish an international clearing house in some one of the Northwest- | ern states. A bill by Senator J. M. Hackney of St. Paul provides for $200,000 for a technical manual training school building for the farm school. The bill asks for money in addition to what is carried for the same unstitution in the general approvriation bill for the uni- versity. S. B. Bedford of Rushmore present- ed his bill providing for the thorough cleansing and fumigating of all bot- tles, barrels and similar packages which are used a second time to con- tain food. Milk bottles and'ice cream cans will come within this law if the bill passes. Senator Works of Mankato intro- duced a bill permitting a hunter to kill one moose a season, without re- gard to sex. The present law permits only one male moose to be shot. Caused Lively Discussion. The house argued af some length on the question of requiring an educa- tional qualification for judges of pro- bate. The question came up in the discussion of the bill resubmitting the constitutional amendment for an edu- cational qualification for county su- perintendents and. L. C. Spooner of Morris offered an amendment adding judges of ‘probate to the bill. There was a lively discussion. Some of the members said they would vote out the lawyers and elect men with horse sense to the jobs. Some said that if this became law some good-for- nothing lawyers who could not earn their salt otherwise would be the only ones that would run. The lawyer members stood up for the amendment but finally agreed that it might jeopargize the passage of the county superintendent’s measure and agreed to-let it go and put it in a separate bill. Under a bill introduced by John Holten of Fertile, candidates at pri- mary elections must have 30 per cent of the party’s vote at the last general election before they can be declared nominated. Ten cents per ton is the tax A. K. ‘Ware of Northfield would impose upon iron ore mined in the state. Two insurance bills were introduced in the house. Ole Peterson of Nicol- Jet county introduced a general bill codifying and simplifying the laws re- lating to township mutual insurance companies. The bill has been drawn by the insurance department. John Stence of Le Sueur introduced a bill requiring fraternal insurance as- sociations to collect rates based upon the National Fraternal congress mor- tality tables. 3 HARRIMAN CASE _RESUMED Evidence in Merger Suit Being Taken at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Jam 28.—The hearing in the Harriman merger suit was taken up by Special Examiner Sylvester G. Williams of Denver, €olo., in the United States circuit courtrooms: At- torney C. A. Severance appeared for the government. E The first witness called was Thomas =i o = Southern Paclfic rallroads, —He told of the efforts to get trade by the rail- roads in the West and said there was no competition between -the two roads named. L. C. Bethler, trafic manager of the Carnegie Steel company, testified that prior to 1901 the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific solicited separately for traffic. Now they have the same agent, he sald. B L. P. Fowler of the Merchants and Miners' Transpertation company said he was with the Union Paclfic prior to 1901 and that there was strong competition between the Union and Southern Pacific railroads. He said there was still competitiop to Mis souri points as formerly, but not be- tween Union and Southern Pacific. HARRIMAN EXTENDS FIELD Elected a Director of the New York S5 Central. New York, Jan. 28—E. H. Harri- man was elected ‘a director of the New York “Centrgl railroad, succeed- ing C. G. Clarke. W. C. Brown, pres- ident of the New York Central, was also elected a director of that com- pany, succeeding Samuel F. Barger, who resigned. : Reports have been circulated that Mr. Harriman will eventually succeed Chauncey M. Depew as chairman of the board of directors of the New York Central, but these have not been confirmed. Further developments in- dicating the extent of Mr. Harriman’s activity in the affairs of that road are anticipated, now that he has been elected a director. FOUR CHILDREN CREMATED Parente Make Repeated Efforts to Rescue Little Ones. Pittsburg, Jan. 28.—Four children were cremated and their parents seri- ously injured in a fire which destroyed the home of A. M. Kendall at Dunbar, Pa. It is believed the fire started from a gas stove. The parents made repeated efforts to reach the room occupied by their four children, but were finally com- pelled to jump from second story win- dows to save themselves. KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF Tragedy Enacted on the Streets of Mohall, N. D. Mohall, N. D., Jan. 28.—George Fitz- maurice shot and killed his sweet- heart, Miss Gusta Nelson, while she was on her way to attend a social gathering at Masonic hall. Fitzmaurice then turned the pistol on himself and fired, dying a short tlme later. He was jealous of the girl, NO ELECTION ON FIRST BALLOT Senator Stephenson Lacks Two of Majority. OPPOSITION IS SCATTERED Republicans Opposed to Present In- cumbent Cast Their.Votes for Vari- ous Persons—Assembly Kills the Senate Resolution Calling for an Investigation of the Use of Money at the Primary Election. ‘Madison, Wis, Jan. 28.—United States Senator Isaae Stephenson failed of re-election when the first bal- lot was taken. He was able to muster but sixty-five votes, thus lacking two of the necessary majority to elect. The Democratic strength went to Neal Brown of Wausau, who received twen- ty votes. The remaining votes were scattered between Governor Davidson, Congressmen Cooper, Esch and oth- ers. Following is the vote in detail: Stephenson, 65; S. A. Cook, 4; H. A. Cooper, 11; E. A. Morse, 1; J. H. Davidson, 4; J. J. Esch, 7; W. D. Hoard, 2; Jacob Rummel, 4; J. H. Stout, 2; W. C. Owen, 1;" L. H. Ban- croft, 1; F. E. McGovern, 1; M. J. Cleary, 1; E. A. Edmonds, 1; John Strange, 1; H. M. Lockney, 1; Brown, 20; Webb, 1; Lenroot, 1; Estabrook, 1; Donald, 1; absent, 2; total, 131. There being no choice on the first ballot Senator Randolph moved to ad- journ. Senator Hudnall asked for the ayes and noes, being an attempt to get a second ballot. Adjournment was taken for the day. The Stephenson supporters gained a victory in the assembly when that body practically killed the Blaine res- olution adopted by the senate calling for an investigation of the United States senatorial primary campaign when an attempt was made to force -dction on the measure under a suspen- slon of the rules. HOPKINS FALLING BEHIND Balloting for lllinois Senator Contin- ues in Legislature. Springfield, Ill, Jan. 28.—In the Joint session of the legislature four ballots for United States senator. were taken without result. On the nine- teenth ballot Representative Hull cre- ated a sensation when he rose in the roll call and declared that he had ful- filled his caucus obligations and car- rled out the spirit of the primary law by voting for Senator Hopkins for eighteen ballots. Representative Hull declared that the primary law was never designed nor the rule of the caucus designed to keep legislators voting perpetually for one candidate. “It is no longer possible to elect Sen- ator Hopkins,” he said, “although he has the largest vote. From now on I shall vote for a man who can repre- sent the state of Illinois in the United States senate.” "Mr. Hull then voted for Congressman Foss. The voting showed a net loss of twelve votes for Senator Hopkins, | COUGH REMEDY A MEDICINE OF REAL WORTH AND MERIT. It Not Only Cures Colds and Grip, But Prevents Them From Re- sulting in Pneumonia. Ohamberlain’s Congh Remedy is ifitended especially for acute throat and lung diseases, of whicli colds, croup and whooping cough are the most common. Those who have used it for years and are in a position to know its real value, assert that it is with- out an equal for the treatment of these dis- eases. It not only cures colds and grip, but counteracts any tendency toward pnenmonia. It has come into almost universal use as a reventiveand cure for croup,and has never n known to fail. In cases of whooping cough it keeps the cough loose, expectoration easy and renders the paroxysms of coughing less frequent and less severe, depriving that disease of all dan- gerous consequences, It is pleasant to take, which is of much importance when the medicine must be given to small children. =5 It contains no opium or other harmfal substance, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. 1t is an ideal remedy both for adults and children, and we think the most perfect and most effectual yet produced in any country. For Sale at Barker’s Drug Stere WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—G6od dining-room girl. Inquire at Bereman Cafe. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Three good milch ifcows. Inquire of J. M. Phillippi at the county poor farm. FOR SALE—Horses, harness, sleds, at my barn in rear of postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. _——— FOR RENT.. P PPN FOR RENT—Large furnished room down stairs. Callat 419 American Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. 2 PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED— Washing and ironing at 312 Mississippi Ave., Bemidji. WANTED—A position to do general house work. Address, Miss Betty Jacobson, Bemidji, Minn., care of John Stohl. GAR-GOL An absolute specific and anti-septiq preparation for all kinds of SORE THROA SIMPLY A GARGLE OR SPRAY e D oratod et Cotar ool o Faicer: "A broventive of. Croup, Whooping Cough and Diphtheria. PURIFYING HEALING SDOTHING- HARMLESS 108t eminent throat speaialis! - BRonie be et i overy Bt OWL DRUG:;STORE Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evemng P Johnston, traffic manager of the H. J. He testified-that no distinction” was - made * in . 8¢ ng business for the __Pacific. from l:he‘ ty-five he received | to the sev-| wenty-first