Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 4

SUPREME GOURT DENIES MOTION IN SHERIFF GASE Hugh Mclntosh Is Effectually and Per- manently Ousted as Sheriff of Koochiching County. At St. Paul yesterday, the supreme court denied the motion of the at- torneys of Hugh T. McIntosh, ask- ing for a reargument of the case of the State of Minnesota ex rel, Henry W. Farrar, petitioner, vs. Hugh 7T. Mclntosh, respondent, which was a case wherein was in- volved the office of sheriff of Kooch- iching county. The supreme court recently granted a writ to oust McIntosh, who was holding the office of sheriff, and MclIntosh’s attorney submitted a motion to the court for reargument of the case, which was denied yes- terday. This case brought out a point on the part of Mr. Farrar’s attorneys, Judge M. A. Spooner of this city and F. J. McPartlin of International Falls, which called attention to the amendment to the constitution of Minnesota, of Nov. 6, 1883, wherein it is specificallystated that no officer of the state shall hold office longer than the last day ofhis term. This is the first time that this point has been raised, and it establishes a precedent, as it were, regarding the tenure of office of elective officials. This latest decision of the sup- reme court sets at rest the conten- tion for the office of sheriff of Koochiching county, and Mr. Far- rar can retain his office in peace and contentment, as it were. Additional Locals The 3-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Vol died in this city this morning. z Miss Margaret McCormick of Northome is visiting with Mrs. Mc- Cormick, in this city. Miss Josephine McGarry of Chi- cago is visiting her former school mate, Mrs. T. J. Burke. H. W. Allen and wife of Minnea- polis were registered as guests at the Hotel Markham yesterday after- noon and last night. Thomas Tedford, who works for the Crookston Lnmber company, was a visitor at Nebish, from which place he returned yesterday fore- noon. Miss Dot Keihm has gone to Billings, Montana, where she will visit with Mrs. George Flemming, formerly of this city, fora fortnight or more. J. C. Rollen and wife came to the city yesterday from their home at Duluth for a short visit here, enjoy- ing an outing, away from the tur- moil of the city life at the head of the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bliss came to the city today for a visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blakeslee. Mr. Bliss is the manager of the Schuneman & Evans department store, in Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles Graceton departed this morning for Cass Lake, after a brief visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blakeslee. She had been at the Itasca State Park 'and came over here from the park. Miss Grace Lyons left this morn- ing for Minneapolis. She will go from Minneapolis with a party of autoists who intend to make an automobile trip through the Dakotas, which will last two weeks or more. J. A. Long of Walker, cruiser and timber estimater for the Weyerhauser lumber syndicate; came up from Wal- ker last evening on a business mission. He returned home on the M. & I. south-bound night train. David Gill has purchased the res- idence formerly owned by Peter Lindberg, 707 Beltrami avenue, and will, it s said, shortly be making his home there. There be certain true, jugdging from Mr. Gill's most recent iinrchase. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Foy and their three children left last évening for their home at Battle Rivet. Mrs. Foy and the children came to the city yesterday forenoon from a visit with friends at Redby, where they had spent several days, Mr. Foy coming down from their home and meeting them here. Mrs. J. J. Conger returned last evening from a business trip to St. Paul and Milwaukee, where she visited the principal millinery mar- kets and purchased a fine assortment of fall and winter millinery which will begin to arrive in a few days, and which will be put on sale at Mrs. Conger’s local parlors. W. H. Gemmel, general manager of the M. & I. Railway company, came to the city this morning from Brainerd, occupying the private car ‘50,” which was attached to the fegular-north bound morning train. Mr. Gemmell was accompanied by E. N. Nelson, a member of the con- tracting firm of Libbey & Nelson of to put in the district terminals at South Bemidji for the M. & I. comp- any. Mr. Gemmell remained here today, consulting with Mr. Nelson and W. H. Strachan, superintendent of the M. & I., who has been here for the past two days from Brainerd, seeing how work was progressing on the preliminary work of the terimals. Otto Ought to Have Been in an Auto. The “Caught on the Run” column of the Duluth News-Tribune recenty contained the following “josh” in which the name of Adam E. Otto of Company K of this city is quite prominently mentioned: “The militia boys who were in camp at Lake City recently, think they have a good joke on a young man in a Duluth company, wnois a “private in a rear rank.” This young map has not been long in the militia. He was on duty one day in front of the guard tent and was told that Capt. Otto was the officer of the day and warned that if he came around as he was very likely to, the guard was to be called out as a mark of honor specified in the regulations. “The young man said he under- stood and went on walking his beat. Pretty soon Capt. Otto, who is a Bemidji man, approached the guard house. He passed withina few feet of the guard, but the new soldier paid no attention to his stripes and his shoulder straps. Several of the older fellows wondered why the guard was not turned out at the approach of the captain. They were discussing the incident when they saw coming down the road a big white automobile. It came closer and the man on sentry duty before the guard house shouted at the top of his voice ‘Turn out the guard! Auto!’ “The guard turned out and stood at attention for a while waiting for the officer to come up or pass. They did not see any officer in sight. When the sergeant asked what the guard was called out for the innoc- ent yonng private said: ‘For the auto, of course.,’ “The joke was such a good one that it quickly spread to all the companies in the camp. Notice. Notice is hereby given that I have leased the Lakeshore hotel and saloon property and that here- after I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by any one in my name. Dated at Bemidji, Minn., this 17th day of August 1909. —Ole Anderson. Estrayed Livery bay pony, white strip in face. Seen last west of Marsh Siding. $10 reward for capture. Write R. E. Smyth, Nebish, Minn. weight 700, Sensation of the season, Opera rumors afloat relative to Dave which House Thursday night. THE MODEL DRY Telephone No.“537 HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. Also Sponging and Pressing on Short Notice. GLEANING HOUSE 106 Second Street AKOTA A modern school, 9 . 600 pupils, ‘positions filled last year. 1] ] Full course in Actual Busie Ress, keeping, ship, Shorthand, Banking. NESS #)OLLEGE ® Summer Schoo INow. Fargo, N.D. enmane we are about made up our'mind are|- Minneapolis, who have the contract| Funeral of Miles VanAlstei ° All that was mortal of Miles Van- Alstein, who died in this city Sunday afternoon, was laid to rest in Green- wood cemetery this morning, at the conclusion of funeral services which were held at the St. Phillip’s church, Father Schmit officiating. The deceased was 79 yearsof age, and his death wascaused by paresis, with which he had been afflicted for some time past. Deceased was the father of Mrs. A. Lloyd of this city. He was a man of excellent habits, fine moral character, and until very recently of sturdy consitution, and he continued to be activein his accustomed pursuits until long past the age at which men ordinarily drop out of the ranks of workers. To this end there is no doubt that his sun- shiny disposition largely contributed. Swedish Aid Social. The Swedish Aid society will serve ice cream dnd cake, coffee and sandwiches, and lemonade at the city park, Friday afternoon and evening. Everybodv welcome. Clouds and the Weather. When two weather prophets disa- gree does It argue error or incompe- tence in either? No, says the author of “Storms and Storm Signals” in Yachting. The data upon which they base their predictions do not always bear one interpretation. Thus: Because the clouds indicate weather -/ in a different manner according to the geographical location of the observer, and also because they are in them- selves but byproducts of the weather and are not causes, weather predic- tions from clouds at sea should be tak- en with plenty of reservation of judg- ment. To say, for instance, that at a “red sky at night sailors delight” is very tuneful and possibly truthful where knowledge is conspicuous by its absence, but a red sky at night may mean almost anything from a surplus of moisture in the alr, meaning prob- ably rains, to a voleanie eruption 2,000 miles away which has sent great clouds of dust iuto the air, causing the red color by reflection and refraction ¥ the light rays. The Eyes. “Long, almond shaped eyes, with thick and creamy lids covering half the pupil and with a forehead that is full above the brows—there you have the eye of the man of genius.” The speaker’s own eyes answered that de- seription strikingly, but he was far from being a man of genius, being, in fact, a magazine editor. “Protruding eyes,” he went on, “ghow mental and bodily weakness. Eyes close together denote cunning. Those far apart denote liberality. Thin lashes without any upward curve to them and thin brows poorly marked are signs of melancholy and indecl- sfon. The eyes of a voluptuary move slowly under heavy lids. Those of a miser are small, deep sunken and blue, get in a bony and perpendicular fore- head. The most beautiful eyes—large, brilllant and clear, glancing and flash- ing with a rapid motion—the most beautiful eyes denote elegance of taste, gayety, some selfishness and a great interest in the opposite sex.”—New York Press. Like Father Like Son. Four-year-old Clyde was a precocious youngster—very talkatlve and a close observer. He and his father were strolling through the meadows one morning when Clyde observed for the first time some tadpoles in a pond. He waded In and cried out, “Ob, father, what are they ?* “Tadpoles, son,” the father replied. “Please, father, let's take them all home with us, then come back and find the mamma and papa, and we'll have the whole family in our pond at home.” The father explained how impossible this would be, and as they walked on a few steps a large, ugly frog hopped across their path. Clyde’s father sald: “Look, son. Perhaps there is the pa- Olyde was very thoughtful. He look- ed at the frog, then at his father, then at himself and exclaimed: “Well, father, was there ever so much difference between me and you?* —Delineator. Curious School Customs. Mexican schoolmasters show thefr appreciation of a pupil's efforts in a curfous manner. The diligent student is allowed to smoke a cigar during the lesson. When the whole class has glv- en satisfaction, permission is glven for a general smoke, and even the little Mexicans are allowed to light a ciga- rette for the occasion. Needless to say, the schoolmaster himself smokes a clgar of a size and quality proportion- ate to his superior position. But the scholars are not allowed to drink, this privilege being accorded to the master only. On his desk he always keeps a bottle of liquor, which, when empty, oceasions much dispute among the parents of his scholars, as it is consld- ered an honor to be able to fill the schoolmaster’s bottle.—London Stand- ard. Cutting It Short. A British lieutenant In the Second battalion, Lincolushire regiment, who was called Leo Quintus Tollemache- Tollemache de Orellana Plantagenet Tollemache-Tollemache, gave notice by means of advertisement that he re- nounced the names of Quintus Tolle- mache-Tollemache Plantagenet Tolle- mache and should henceforth upon all occaslons and at all times sign and use -and be called and known by the name of Leo de Orellana Tollemache only. Overtime, “Look here,” said the office boy, “I think the boss ought to glmme a bit extra this week, but I guess he won’t.” “What for?” asked the bookkeeper. “For overtime. 1 wuz dreamin’ about me work all las' night” — London Menth Ji ~—np FLOOD CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE Sudden Rise in Upper Ar- kansas River. ALL TRAINS ARE TIED UP Water in the Royal Gorge Twenty Feet Above Normal and One Thou sand Tourists Are Stranded—Pu- eblo, Colo, Warned of Danger in Advance - and Merchandise and Household Goods Are Saved. Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 19.—This city was aroused at 3 o’clock in the morn- ing by warnings given from the Upper Arkansas valley that-there was grave danger of a flood and within an hour 5,000 persons were upon the streets ‘working Iike beavers to remove stocks of merchandise and household effects out of danger. The work proved need- less in most cases, as, although the river rose seven feet above normal, there was no flood in-the immediate vicinity of this city. Great damage was reported, how- ever, in the neighborhood of Canon City, forty miles from here, where the Arkansas river overflowed its banks and was higher than at any time with in the memory of residents of that section. In the Royal gorge the river was reported to have risen twenty feet washing out several miles of track on the Denver and Rio Grande railway and causing other damage. Telegraph and telephone communication through the gorge and with the upper valley was cut off and details were lacking. The greatest damage was to the railroads, although ground crops were reported to have suffered heavily. There was no damage done the fruit crop. The extent of the damage can not be accurately estimated, but it is believed that it will be in excess of $2650,000, Fully 1,000 tourists are tied up as # result of the flood. The Royal gorge, where the Arkansas river roared through .a canyon 1,000 feet deep, was impassable. The height of the water at this point will be appre clated when it is said that the river was level with the tracks of the “hanging bridge.” DRINK CAUSE OF DOWNFALL Body of Well Connected Young Man Found in Wisconsin Woods. Park Falls, Wis.,, Aug. 19.—Follow- ing a debauch J. W. Simpson of St. Paul, son of the late General James H. Simpson and said to be a relative of the Immber king, Weyerhaeuser, was found dead In a clump of bushes near here. ‘With the finding of the body ended the life story of a brilliant Yale grad uate, a clever lawyer and a man con- nected with wealthy and influential families. He was also a warm per- sonal friend of L. W. Hill, the son of J. J. Hill, the railway magnate. Simpson had been living with his mother at St. Paul. It is said that, with the hope of breaking him from the drink habit, he was sent to this out of the way village. He began work as a laborer and seemed intent on reforming. For two months he worked without touching liquor, but several days ago he again went on a drinking expedition. He became vio- lent and was placed in the city lock- up, from which he escaped, and noth- ing further was seen of him until the finding of his body. HARRIMAN STARTS FOR HOME Has No Intention of Resuming Busi- ness Activities at Once, Paris, Aug. 19.—E. H. Harriman left Paris on a special train for Cherbourg, where he embarked for New York on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Through his secretary, Mr. Price, he informed the newspaper men that he was going to his home at Arden to rest and complete the cure inau- gurated in. Europe. He said also that he had no immediate intention of re- suming his business activities. Mr. Harriman, before sailing, sent the following cablegram to the Unicn Pacific offices in New York: “I am coming home for my winter cure instead of staying here. With the treatment at Bad Gastein I losi ahout ten pounds. Our home food is better than hotel food and will help me to gain weight. 1 hope to recu- perate more rapidly there.” Auto Kills Man and Dashes Away. Minneapolis, Aug. 19.—Leaving a trafl of blood in its wake % automo. bile ran over Fred Staley, a dairy farm hand, on Superior boulevard, two miles - south of the city limits, killing him instantly, and then disap- pearing in the darkmess. The body was found four hours later by a mar- ket gardener on his way to town. in Spite of the De:ression. Louisville, Aug. 19.—The statement of the Louisville and Nashville rail- way for the fiscal year ending June 80 shows that the gross earnings for the year were $45,425,891.45, as against $44,620,281.16 for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1908. SMALL RIOT AT M'KEES ROCKS One Man Shot and Several Others Slightly Injured, Pittsburg, Aug. 19,—One man was shot in the right leg and several oth- ers slightly injured by stones during a small riot in the vicinity -of the Pressed Steel Car company’s works at McKees Rocks, where a strike has been in progress: for six weeks. The trouble occurred - when fifty strikers attempted to prevent an al- leged strikebreaker entering the plan ‘When Hard preSsed the”man fired three shots into the crowd of strik- ers, one bullet taking effect in the leg ©f Barney Waters, a bystander. Shoot- ing and stone throwing were freely indulged in until the arrival, twenty minutes Jater, of the state constabu- lary, when the strikers were dis- persed. A strike on the steamer Steel Queen, used by the company to transport new workmen across the Ohio river, fur- ther complicated conditions at McKees Rocks. The rivermen state they are not anxious to help out ige company and also object to running the boat under the rewolver fire of the strike sympathizers. BEGINS MOVEMENT ~ AGAINST MOORS General Marina Gommences Ex- fensive Operations, Madrid, Aug. 19.—According to ad- Vices received here from Melilla, Mo- rocco, the Spanish cruiser Prince Sade Asturias has begun an effective bom- bardment of Nador, a point on the coast where the Moors are concen- trated. General Marina, the commander of the Spanish forces, has sent 6,000 men by sea down the coast to disembark COLPYRGHT BY TOFICAL GENERAL MARINA. and turn the position of the Riffs on Guruga mountain. This movement will be supported by the main army, ‘which will march out in the direction of Nador. General Marina has for- bidden the war correspendents in Mo- rocco to send out dispatches during these operations. TO ABOLISH SWEAT SHOPS Chicago Garment Makers Plan Big Group of Buildings. Chicago, Aug. 19.—Centralization of the combined garment manufacturing interests of Chicago by the erection of a group of eighty buildings, to cost approximately $5,000,000, and the abolition of the “sweat shop” by the building of homes, clubhouses, li- braries and gymnasiums for 8500 em- ployes—this, in brief, was the plan launched by the Chicago Garment Manufacturers’ association. Included in the membership of the association are more than 100 manu- facturers of women’s and children's garments, who do a combined annual business in Chicago of $40,000,000. Their plants at present are scattered in various parts of the city and a fe@- eration of their respective industries in a central site, they declare, will mean an annual saving of thousands of dollars in rent, insurance, building repairs and other incidental expenses, VOTE AGAINST THE STRIKE Railroad Men in Sweden Will Not Quit. Stockholm, Aug. 19.—What is con- sidered the last card of the strikers, an attempt to get the railroad men to join their movement, failed when a ballot taken by the railroaders showed that a majority of them were against the strike. They passed a resolution, however, sympathizing with the strike in the other trades. Though the general strike continues among the organized men, it seems doomed to death from inanition, owing to the complete lack of public sym- pathy and the incapacity of its lead- ers to direct and control such a large movement. ROBBER SHOT THROUGH HEAD Attempt to Rifle Safe in Fashionable Hotel. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 19.— Two men made an unsuccessful at- tempt to rob the safe in the office of the fashionable Cliffe House at Mani- tou. James Morrow, the day clerk, shot one of the men, Edward Clark, through the head, fatally wounding him, and received a bullet through his own clothing, but escaped injury. DID KILLING WRONG TIME Court Tells Slayver Murder Is Some- times Justifiable. Henderson, Ky., Aug. 19.—In hold- ing to the grand jury here Argyle Lett, charged with the murder last Friday of Durwood Dentwood, the court held that, although killing is sometimes justifiable, this special oe- casion was the wrong time. Lett, a Memphis linotype operator, killed Dentwood, who was a schoolmaster and politician, because Dentwood had paid attentions to Mrs. Lett and had written numerous letter: Bibles on.Burlington Trains. Chicago, Aug. 19.—The Burlington road has adopted the practice of in- cluding Bibles in the supply of books furnished in tke library compartments of its limited trains. So far as known the Burlington and Pennsylvania ate the only roads following the custom. CREEK FLAG IS HAULED DOWN International Force Lands on Island of Crete, NO RESISTANCE OFFERED Emblem Raised in Defiance of Turk- ish Sovereignty Lowered in Accord- ance With Brearranged Programme. Small Detachment of Foreign Blue- Jackets Remains Ashore to Prevent Repetition of Act. Canea, Island of Crete, Aug. 19.— The Greek flag, raised three weeks 2go by the people of Crete in defiance of the sovereignty of Turkey and as an evidence of their desire for union with the kingdom of Greece, was low- ered at sunrise by a party of interna: tional bluejackets. There was no re- sistance on the part of the Cretans and the function was carried out with- out disorder and in accordance with the prearranged programme. Most of the bluejackets then returned to their ships, but small detachments were left behind in occupation of the bas- tion of the fortress to prevent any at- tempt on the part of the Cretans to raise another flag. A landing party from the battle. ships of Great Britain, Russia, Italy and France, the protecting powers of Crete, who evacuated the island July 27 last, came ashore before sunrise, proceeded to the fort over which the flag was flying and removed the Hel- lenic emblem from its staff. These four warships had assembled in Canea harbor the previous afternoon, their presence being an outcome of the dif- ficulty that has arisen between Greece and Turkey since the evacuation and an indication of the purpose of the powers to maintain the status quo. The foreign consuls at Canea had notified the Cretan government that the Greek flag would be hauled down and they warned the government that irreparable consequences would follow &#ny attack made on the international landing party. On the receipt of this warning the Cretan authorities issued an appeal to the people not to ob- struct in any way the action of the powers. The action of the powers means that they have returned to the island and the situation is again much as it was before July 27. LARGEST OF AMERICAN NAVY Bids Opened for Construction of Two Immense Battleships. ‘Washington, Aug. 19.—Two more American Dreadnoughts, the Wyoming and the Arkansas, took first shape at the navy department when bids for their construction were opened in the presence of numerous representatives of shipbuilding firms anxious to ob- tain the contracts. These vessels are to cost $6,000,000, exclusive of their armor and armament, are to make a high rate of speed and are to be equipped throughout with the latest improvements in naval development. The vessels are to be of 26,000 tons each, the largest ever undertaken by the American naval establishment, the increase in tonnage in this class of vessels being from 20,000, the size of the original American Dreadnoughts, the Delaware and the North Dakota. William Cramp & Sons of Philadel- phia were the lowest bidders for the two battleships. They submitted two bids, one at $4,450,000 and another at $4,475,000. Only one «\ip can go, how- ever, to any one firm of builders. The New York Shipbuilding company of Camden, N. J., made the next lowest bid at $4,675,000. THOUSANDS WILL ATTEND Prohibitionists to Celebrate Anniver sary of Party’s Birth. Chicago, Aug. 19.—Prohibitionists from all quarters of the country will celebrate in Chicago Sept. 24 the for- tieth anniversary of the founding of their party. Announcement was made at national headquarters that exten- sive preparations are making for the occasion and that fully 20,000 blue ribbonists from outside are expected to attend and to march in the tem- perance parade in which 100,000 per- sons are to be in line. ROOSEVELT TROPHIES HERE ‘Twenty Casks and Nine Cases of Wild Animals Arrive. New York, Aug. 19.—Twenty casks and nine cases containing specimens, trophies of the hunt collected by the Roosevelt expedition to Africa, were brought here on the steamer Provi- dencia, from Marseilles. The specimens, representing twenty different kinds of animals, will be for- warded to the Smithsonian institution at Washington. Postage Stamp Gum. Every time a person licks a United Btates postage stamp he gets a taste of sweet potato. The gum with which the stamps are backed is made from that succulent vegetable because Uncle Sam’s lieutenants consider it the most harmless preparation of the sort. All of the gum used on American postage stamps Is mixed by the government at the bureau of engraving and printing, where the stamps are made. It is spread on the sheets after the stamps have been printed. The gum, in a liquid ferm, is forced up through pipes from the basement, where it is made. These plpes lead to a series of ma- chines consisting of rollers, between ‘which the sheets of stamps are fed, one at a time. A continuous fine stream of the liquid gum falls upon one of these rollers. The sheet with its wet coating of sweet potato mucilage passes from the rollers into a long horizontal flue filled with hot air. When it emerges at the other end of the flue ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Must be a good cook. Inquire of Mrs. Van Syckle, La- vinia, WANTED — Experienced dish washer. Inquire at Armstrong’s Dairy Lunch. WANTED—Office girl. Inquire of Doran Bros., 402 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—Good diningroom girl for Hotel Stechman, Tenstrike. WANTED—Diningroom girl. In- quire at Lakeshore hotel. WANTED—Night clerk at Brink- man Hotel. WANTED—Cook. Hotel. WANTED—Cook for Star Theatre. Inquire at City FOR SALE. A~ A~ A A A FOR SALE—Eight room house, with moden conveniences, and two lots. Terms one-third cash, bal- ance monthly payments if desired. Inquire Frank Snow, Cor. 11th. Street and Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Household goods of seven room house, including 6-hole Jewell steel range, beds, couch, tables, chairs, china closet, buffett, etc. No. 603, corner of Bemidji Ave. and 6th St. FOR SALE—Furniture, writing desk, book case, dining table, oak cupboard. Call at 913 Dewey avenue. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Cheap, kitchen range, sewing machine and household furniture. 1120 Beltrami Ave. FOR RENT. AN A~ A e A FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. LOST and FOUND LOST—Shield-shape Greek letter f{atemity pin; gold, with name M. C. Bacheller” on back. Lost Sunday afternoon, between boat dock and Great Northern station. Finder return to F. S. Lycan, Markham Hotel, for reward. LOST—Somewhere on Lake Boule- vard, a fillagree brooch. Finder leave at this office for reward. MISCELLANEOUS. A~ e, 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. Donald, librarian WANTED—To rent five to seven room house, in good condition. Inquire E. F. Stevens, Hotel Markham. M. E. IBERTSO COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 First Door North of Postoffice Bemidii An Excellent Smoke Will you find our Don Q cigar. Why? For the reason that it’s an honestly made cigar— no seraps, odds and ends, ete., under a pleasant looking wrap- per—but honest quality all the way through. You’ll find thata Don Q will give you that soothing satis- faction enjoyed only with a 00D cigar. 10 cents. TSN "l'fl‘l';'i"&lImmu JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. WANTS 4 |