Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 28, 1910, Page 2

e o THE BEMIDUI DAILY PIONEER PPUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. C.E. CARSON. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR [N ADVANCE CITY OF BEMIDJI Couaty Seat. Population—In 1900, 1500; 7000. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- midji. Fishing, boating and bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the United States. Area—Ten square miles platted. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. ‘Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure, Two artesian wells. Water Mains—About seven miles. Boating—500 miles by lake and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20 above, winter; summer, mean. Sewer Mains—About three miles. Cement Sidewalks—Six and a half miles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten ‘miles, and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200. Churches—8. School Houses—Three. Bank Deposits—$750,000. Manufactures—Hardwood handles, lum- ber, lath, shingles, and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern, Minnesota & International, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Four. Passenger Trains—Twelve daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To St. Paul, 230 miles; to Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. ‘Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. in 1910, two lakes TRYING TO REDUCE THE COST Superior Telegram: In these piping times of prosperity the cost of living has become so great a problem as to amount to a tragedy in the homes of the industrial classes, and is becoming a matter of grave con- cern in the homes of better-to-do who live on fixed incomes and or salaries, Churchmen, statesmen and lay- men say in one voice that the cost of living is too high and must come down, but there is no perceptible let dowa io the prices of necessities. The condition has become so grave that in several cities there is con- certed action by supreintendents, foremen and laboring men in factories to relieve the condition said to be responsible for the high prices of meats. Representatives of the packers bave attributed meat prices to the “gluttonous demands” of consumers, intimating that if the consumption was less the falling off in demand would result in diminished prices. Taking the packers at their word, the Cleveland factory men began, on Jan. 17, a boycott on meat, agree- ing to buy none for a period of thirty days. The movement has spread to other cities. The abstainers proclaim that if prices do not decline at the end of thirty days that they will abstain for sixty days. In the homes of most industrial workers, meat is a once-a-day luxury, in other homes, a once-a-week luxury. Nor are the industrious able to buy the expensive cuts of meat, usually purchasing the cheaper parts of the beef for boiling. Therefore it seems that the Lenten season will be strongly rein- ‘forced this year in the matter of abstaining from meat. 'ALL'ARE FALLING IN LINE FOR DEVELOP- MENT. Northern Minnesota newspapers are “faling into line” nicely in com- mendation of the development and reapportionment meeting which will be held in Bemidji February 17-18, and the following, taken from ' the Brainerd Dispatch, isin line with ‘the’ unanimous voice of the press of 'this section: A ‘mass meeting has been held at Bemiidji for the purpose of arranging for'a Northern Minnesota promotion ‘canvention. The committee having charge of the matter is W. R. Mackenzie, F. S. Lycan, G. W. Campbell, J. O. Harris and ‘A. P. Ritchie, ‘and they have issued an invitation to the commercial clubs of this section of the state to send dele- igates to the convention which has been called for that city on February 17 and 18th. 75l “The following is the substance of the Cll’culll’ letter being sent out. “It seems to be conceded that in the counties lying adjacent to or north of the Northern Pacific railway from Duluth to Moorhead, lies the greatest opportunities for the development of natural resources and advantages, and that the de- velopment and profitable use of those resources require railroads, highways, drainage, advanced farm- ing, good local markets and just and wise federal and state legisla- tion, a libaral investment of state * | monies for highways propér, manner of selling state lands for'school and road purposes,legislative reapportion- ment of the state, and to secure these helpful agencies, concerted action on the part of this territory would be exceedingly beneficial and important, if not necessary.’” HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY Western Europe in Grip of Se: vere Storm. London, Jan. 2 .—Practically the whole of Western Europe is in the grip of a storm, with blizzards, floods and hurricanes causing damage that will run into the millions and a heavy loss of life. The storm extends from the British Isles, through Central Europe, to Cen- tral Italy and to Gibraltar. The northern, western and southern coast lines from Copenhagen to the British Isles are dotted with wreckage that tell of the storm’s fury. Both water and land traffic are great- 1y restricted and telegraph communica- tion has been so badly crippled that it will be some time before the full ex- tent of the deaths and damage can be learned. There have already been numerous reports of drownings, both on the seas and in the land floods. In addition to the terrible flood that now covers one-third of France the north part of Spain is now suffering a like calamity. - WILL BE PUT INTO REALTY Harriman Millions Are to Be With- drawn From Wall Street. New York, Jan. 2'—The millions left by E. H. Harriman are to be withdrawn gradually from Wall street, according to a statement published here, and will be invested to a large sxtent in high class Manhattan realty. Mrs. Harriman’s advisers, it issaid, realize that without the hand of Mr. Harriman to guide and guard her in- terests in stocks there might easily be manipulation which would cause a large loss to the estate and might have a farreaching effect on the finan- clal interests of the country. FIRE DESTROYS SAVINGS Italian Occupants of Shack Marrowly Escape Death. Cass Lake, Minn.,, Jan. % '—Fire completely destroyed a shack where twelve Italians were living. All their belongings, including $1,500 in money, were destroyed. The men hardly had time to escape through a window and several received serious cuts from broken window glass. This is the sec- ond time within two yéars that their home and year’s savings were de- stroyed by flames. The Italians were afraid to put their money in a bank. ‘They hid it in their bedding. WHEN HER BACK ACHES, A Woman Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Bemidji women know how the aches and pains that come when the kidneys fail make life a bur- den, Backache, hip pains, head- aches, dizzy spells, distressing urinary troubles, all tell of sick kidneys and warn you of the steal- thy approach of diabetes, dropsy and Bright’s disease. Doan’s Kid- ney Pills permanently cure all these disorders. Here's proof of it in a Bemidji woman’s words; - Mrs.- A. Van Vard, 1218 Bel- trami Avenue, Bemidji, Minn., says; “I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills with satisfactory results and can truthfully recommend them to anyone suffering from kid- ney complaint, had a dull pain in the small of my back which caused me much dis- comfort. Other symptoms showed that my kidneys were disordered and were the cause of my suffer- ing. I atlength saw Doan’s Kid- ney Pills advertised for such com- plaints and deciding to try. them, I procured a box at the Owl Drug Store. I used them carefuilly as directed and the pains soon dis- appeared and my kidneys became strong. 1 am confident that the lrelief I received from the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills will prove permanent.” For sale by all dealers. cents. - Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s: and take no other. For some time T Price 50| NO RELIEF FOR STRICKEN PARIS Weather Conditions Add to Flood Disaster. ALL FACTORIES CLOSED Industrial Plants Along the River Seine, the Greatest Commercial Ar tery in France, Compelled to Sus pend Operations—High Waters In- undate Two Hundred Thousand Homes in the Capital City. Paris, Jan. 2 .—The hopes of the people of Paris for a change in weath er that would relieve the terrible flood situation were met by snow and a ris ing temperature that melted the snow as fast as it fell. The weather bureau promised no re lef. Not only are the local conditions menancing; but reports from other sections of France and Western Europe indicate that no improvement is likely for several days. Soup and bread lines, the inevitable result of the destitution wrought by the floods, have formed in Paris. The situation in Paris is so appalling that no accurate estimate of the dam age has been attempted. It is roughly estimated that 50,000 men are unem- ployed in the city and suburbs and that at least 200,000 homes have beer flooded. Not a factory along the Seine which is the greatest commercial ar- tery in France, is now in operation. The damage to the river front fac tories alone will be several millions, with every indication that tremendous additional loss will be suffered. The Paris-Orleans railway is com- pletely tied up and the Gare des In- valides, in Quai d’Orsay, is flooded. Subway traffic under the Champs Elysees has suspended. Losses Will Be Stupendous. Premier Briand and Minister of Finance Cochery, after a consultation, estimated that the flood losses would exceed $200,000,000. - Paris is beginning to feel the pinch of hunger. The supply of fresh meat and vegetables is falling and prices are soaring to famine figures. Some avaricious bakers who attempted to double the price of bread were rough- ly handled and two of them were thrown into the Seine at Charenton. Hundreds of persons have perished in the valley of the Doubs. A whole family was rescued by soldiers in an autoboat after the members had been swept’ from a raft and the father, holding ‘a revolver above the floor, ‘was about to shoot the others and kill himself. In Paris the situation became more desperate momentarily as the day pro- gressed. At 4 p. m: the Rue Royale between the Place de la Concorde and the Madeleine, the famous church edifice, began to sink and was hur- riedly roped off. Several big fissures have occurred in the Javel region. The boulevard adjoining the Pont de Bercy and the street in front of the Louvre museum also began to cave in. Foot passage across the Pont des Saints Peres has been stopped. The flood invaded streets are filled with rowboats, the owners of which de- mand fabulous prices for the removal of furniture and valuables to places of safety. By afternoon the water had in- vaded the postoffice building and forced the employes to flee. Military Rule in Force. General Dalstein, military governor of Paris, has divided the city into the five sections for military control at the direction of the minister of war, General Brun. This was done to reg- ulate and expedite the campaign of relief. The authorities now believe that it will ‘be possible to save all of the stone bridges, the only fear being for the iron Pont des Arts and the Pont de Solferino. ‘West street, at the west of the for- eign office, is in imminent danger of collapse, being sustained only by the compressed air forced from the flood- ed subway, which runs underneath. Should this fall the entire street must. cuve in. The archives of the foreign office in adjoining buildings appear safe. The cabinet met in extraordinary session and ‘decided to open for the shelter of refugees the Pantheon, St. Sulpice seminary and other former church properties whlch escheated to the state. The rate at which’the Seine is ris- ing was increased slightly. An addi- tional rise ‘of thirty-two inches is ex- pected. The ‘entire district back of the Qual de Javel is inundated and the watér is emerging from the sew- ers at many isolated sections far from the Seine. Prefect of Police Lepine has an- nounced that it would be possible, he thought, to save the 3,000 persons who ‘were imprisoned in the upper stories of their homes'at Alfortville. Boats manned ‘'by soldiers are removing the endangered ones. Playing With Matches Fatal. Menominee, Mich., Jan. 2 .—As the result of playing with matches while her’ mother’s back was turned Edna Burnette, aged two and a half years, was burnéd ‘to death ‘at the home of her parents at Flat Rock. TALK OF GENERAL STRIKE Miners Say Bituminous Operators Must Sign Contracts. Indianapolis, Jan. 2/—A general strike of the mifiers of the bituminous, of the. United States and | Clmnda Wfll be called ‘If the mine op- erators of all or any of the districts refuse to sign contracts granting an Increase of wages. Such at least was the declaration of many Ieaders in the convention of the United Mina | Workers of América. President Thomas' L. Lewls, in dis- cussing a proposition from some of the leaders that the entire delegnte body should go to Toledo next weel for the wage conference with the np- erators of Ohio, Indiana and Western Pennlylvan!a urged that wage ' ¢on- tracts ‘should ‘not ‘be signed by any districts. of the unfon until all should have obtained’ from the mine oper- ators” a” uniform “fricrease of Wages. “No one district should slaughter an- other,” Lewis said, “by sending coal into. the market while the other dis- trict was struggling for bétter wages.” ~8ome Graina of Luck. “Is. your "husband having afiy ‘luck at the race track?”’ N ‘Sotne luck,” answered young ‘Mrs. Torkins. *“He hasn’t caught cold nor ::;1 his pockets plcked.”—Washington r. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minnéapolis Whéat. Minneapolis, Jan. 27—~Whéat—May, $1.125%@1.12%; July, $1.11%@1.12. On track—No. ‘1 'hard, $1.14%; No. 1 Northern, $1.14@1.14%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.12@1.12%; No. 3 Northern, $1.- 10@112. i Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 27.—Wheat—To. arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.12%; No. 2 Northern, $1.10%; May, $1.12%; July, $L. 12%. Flax—In store, to arrive, on track and May, $2.13; ‘Sépt., $1.71. St."Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Jan. 27.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@17.50; fair to good. $6.00@6.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; ‘veals, '$5.50@7.60. Hogs—$7.95@8.05. Sheep—Wethers, $5.25@5.60; yearlings, $6.50@7.00; spring ldmbs, $7.50@7.75. Chicago' Grain“and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 27.—Wheat—May, $1.111, @1.1134; July, $1.01%; Sept., 97%c. Corn—May, 67%c; July, 66% @67c; Sept., 66%¢c. Oats—May, 47@ 47%c; July, 435%c; Sept., 40% @40%c. Pork—May, $20.871%; July, $20.85. Butter—Creameries, 25@30c; dairies, 24@29c. ‘Eggs—21%@32c. Poultry- Turkeys, 17c; chickens and 'springs, 14c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 27.—Cattle—Beeyes, $4.10@7.40; Texas steers, $3.75@4.80; ‘Western steers, $4.00@5.90; stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.30: cows ‘and heifers, $2.00@5.40; calves, $7,00@9.- 25. Hogs—Light, $7.95@8.30; mixed, $8.00@8.40; heavy, $8.10@8.45; rough, $8.10@8.20; 'good to choice heavy, $8.- 20@8.45; pigs, $6.90@7.90. Sheep— Native, $3.90@5.85; yearlings, $6.70@ 7.75; lambs, $6.00@8.30. ARE MICROBES IN'YOUR SCALF? It Has Been Proved ‘that Microbes Cause Baldness Professor ' Unna of Hamburg, Germany, and Doctor Sabourand, the leading Freach dermatologist, discovered that a ‘microbe causes baldness. Their ‘theory has time and agein been amply verified through research “experiments car- ried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This “microbe odges in the Sebur, ‘which is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it ‘destroys ‘the hair folli- cles and in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp -gradusally takes on a shiny “appearance. “When this happens there is no hope of the growth of hair being revived. Dandruff is'a contagious disease, which is Targely/due ‘to a’destructive microbe, which when left to pursue its course causes itching scalp, fall- bair ‘and baldness. Dandruff is caused by 'microbe affecting the glands which produce the sebaceous matter, which latter then unnaturally dries upand scales'off. < We have a rémedy which vnll, we_honestly believe, -remove “dand- ‘Tuff, ‘exterminate the “miérobe,” pro- mote good circylation in the scalp and around the hair roots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots and ovércome baldneds; bo 160g ‘as ' there is any life left in the hair roots. We backup ‘this statemént “with our own personal: guarantee that this remedy ‘called Rexall 93" Hair Tonic’ will be 'supplied ‘free of ‘all] cost to the user if it fails: to do as we state, -It will frequently restore gray and faded hair to its original color, pro- viding;loss of hair has -been~caused by “disease; 'yet it'is in no sense a dye- Rexall '93” Hait Tonic ac- complishes‘these results ‘by- making’ every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment'thronghout'the hair cells. Rexall “93” Hair: Tonic is entirely free from grease ‘and ‘sediment, is exceedingly pleasant to use and- will not gum the hair or permanently soil the clothing or pillows. We exact no obligations or prom- ises-~we simply ask you to give it a_thorough trial am tell us and 'we will you Paid us Ior it. Two 50 oents and you: INQUIRY BEGINS AT WASHINGTON Probe of Ballinger-Pinchot Controversy On. GLAVIS IS CALLED FIRST Dismissed ‘Special Agent of the Gen- eral Land Office, Who Preferred the Charges Against the Seécretary of the Interior, " Initial Witness ‘on the 8tand—Scores of Others to Be Called During Investigation. ‘Washington, Jan. 2'—The adminis- tration’s ‘probe into the Ballinger-Pin- chot controversy is on. ‘With the meeting of the joint senate and house committee for the taking of testimony in the investigation of the conservation squabble and its out- growth of charges and counter charges begins what promises ‘to be the big- gest overhauling of the affairs of gov- ernment in the department since. the ventilation of the famous postoffice scandal of seven years ago. L. R. LOUIS R. GLAVIS. Glavis, former chief of the field divi- sion of the general land office, was summoned as the first witness. Two policies are on trial—the “let- ter of the law” and the “spirit of the statutes,” with Richard Achilles Bal- linger aligned with the former-and backed by the - administration’s strength, and Gifford Pinchot, former chief foresteér, and his assistants, the champions of the latter—with the wraith of the Roosevelt policies as their invisible aid. Glavis First to Make Charges. The direct: manner in which the con- gressional committee of inquiry pro- poses to deal with the work undertak- en was evidenced in the summoning of Louis R. Glavis as the first witness to give testimony. Glavis is the dis- missed field agent who preferred charges against Secretary Ballinger: in connection with the Cunningham coal claims in Alaska. Glavis sent the charges direct to President Taft and the latter, after considering them, wrote a long letter to Mr. Ballinger declaring that the latter had been un- Justly attacked and that Glavis should be immediately separated from the Bervice. Since dismissal Glavis has carried on an unrelenting campaign agalnst Secretary Ballinger by means of interviews and signed articles in various publications. It'was in connection with the prepa- ration of the Glavis charges against Secretary Ballinger that Gifford Pin- chot was drawn directly into the con- troversy. Mr. Pinchot directed Asso- clate Forester Price and Assistant Law Officer Shaw of the forestry bu- reau to" assist Glavis in framing up charges. 'These facts, proclaimed by Mr. Pinchot in a letter to Senator Dol- liver, together with the letter itself, led to the dismissal of Pinchot, Price and Shaw from the forestry service. Scores of others will be examined and the committee, or at least a ‘por- tion of it, will. probably make a trip through the West and to Alaska .dur- ing the summer to secure facts. A re- port of the findings of the, committee "therefore 'is mnot “expected until_ the ‘next sessfori Of congress. Operating under an authorization from congress, which gives it practically all the pow- ers of a féderal court and makes man- datory a minute delving into the rami- fications of the controversy, the mat- ter ‘will be raked from the muck-heap. STORM ' ISOLATES “COLORADO |/ Comimunication Interrupted by Terrific Blizzard. Denver, Jan. /—A terrific wind .storm damaged thousands' of dollars’ worth of property throughout Colo- rado. All ‘over the state ‘telephone and telegraph ‘poles and wires are down. In Denver a dozen big plate glass wirdows were blown in. In the moun- tains it is snowing heavily and cattle are drifting helplessly before the bliz- || Zard. Shortage in- Police Fund. St. Louls, Jan. ' —Police Commis. sloner John A. Laird announced that a shortage in the funds of the Pali Relief association, aggregating $10,000, has been found, with the books about half audited. . Laird sald the shoriage may reach $20,000. ASKING’ PARDON FOR WALSH| Glgantic Petition Will Be Prelented to President. Chicago; Jam; 2 T _President Taft to p: now aervlng a flvs‘-yeu rm ln the | Fort' Leavenworth™ being circulated in Chicago. The fight for the banker’s freeflom slasm here and bankers, jurists, mel\- ! ch_nnu and persons in all. walka of life Get the Choice Oranges of Qur 5,000 Groves We pick, pack and ship 60% of the California Orange crop. These are of 'varying grades. The choicest selections are packed under the ‘‘Sunkist”” label. To get the finest oranges you must insist on fruit that is wrapped in tissue paper with the word “Sunkist” printed thereon, ““Sunkist’ Navel Oranges Are Seedless They are delightfully sweet, juicy and fiberless, Tlley are firm, thin skinned and deep tinted. ““Sunkist’” oranges and lemons are picked by gloved hands, wrapped in “Sunkist” tissue paper, packed carefully 80 as to eliminate chances of becoming bruised or soft. No | bruised fruit or fruit that falls to the ground is put in a “Sunkist” wrapper. Look for ““Sunkist’”’ onthe wrapper. Ask your dealer for oranges and lemons with “Sunkist” label on the tissue paper wrapper. Oranges and lemons without “Sun- kist” wrappers are not “Sunkist” brand. Be sure you get oranges and lemons in their original “Sunkist” wrappers. Free: Rogers’ Orange Spoon To make it doubly interesting for you to insist on *‘Sune kist" in the original wrappers—either oranges or lemons—, we will give you a beautiful Rogers’ Orange Spoon. Just send us twelve wrappers and six 2¢ stamps for postage, packing, etc., and we will send the spoon by return mail. Getadozen “‘Sunkist” and send today for your first spoon. Address California Fruit Growers’ Exchange © 34 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. $500 in Gold For a Good Com Name ‘When all of the hundreds of peti- tions are gathered into one it is ex- pected that it will be the largest of its kind ever presented to a president of the United States. . The petition points out that Walsh was convicted merely of a technical violation of the law, not a single de- positor of any of his banks lost a cent and_that his extreme age makes it doubtful whether he can survive the ordeal of five years in prison. BEEF PROBE NOT STARTED Grand Jury Disposing of Minor Mat- ters First. Chicago, Jan. 2 —The federal grand jury has-not yet got down to the in- vestigation of the beef packers. United States District Attorney Sims is taking plenty of time getting the calendar cases out of the way be- fore directing tue jury’s attention to the more serious business in hand. The books and accounts of Morris & Co., which were impounded by the district attorney a year ago and have been held by the clerk of the federal court ever since, were taken to the grand jury room ard placed in the vault there. Before any witnesses are summoned the grand jury will examine all of these accounts. Speakup now! Nameournew Cornl Get $500 in Gold | Just get a sample packet of our Nameless Corn and then name it. gour mame or somebody name use you did not try? Awaken to this remarkable offer] You have a few days yet in which to act. De- -cide now to enter the Big Contest by writ- ing quickly for a sample packet of “Name- iess Corn.” Enclose two 2 cent stamps. (We Teturn trade coupous for these Stape). No *“ Nameless Corn " for sale this season. It is too precious and scarce. SALZER zrinen 0f Seedmen Get n touch with Salzer. Do not order & #ingle pound of Farm or Garden Seed till you have heard from Salzer; till you have seen his stupendous 1910 Offering of Reliable, Guaran- Seed. Hewll save you money 8700 WY 59 betir comtanted 0 ko you Eave planted the seeds that grow biggest Salzer's Grand 1910 Seed; Plant and Tool Cata- log is free. On pages 10-102 of catalog will be found full particulars regarding the prize of 160 ‘acres of Wisconsin farm land that Mr. Salzer offers forthe largest yields of White Bonanza Oats quring the season of 1910, Better send for a.copy and see what he has to say about ft. Enclose o in stamps Jor Nameless Comn Sample and get in on the $500 prize offer. Coal Operators Organize. JOHN A. SALZER SEED COMPANY Chicago, Jan. 2/—Representatives 3028 00 S ss Oroese, Wis. of coal operators’ associations throughout the country met here to effect plans for a national organiza- tion. James Elliott of Kansas City, Mo., was elected temporary president. One of the purposes is to co-operate in mine management. - Another meat- ing is to be held at the call of Mr. Elliott. Ghe PIONEER Americans Fight Japanese Fire. Tokio, Jan. 2 .—The Club hotel at Yokohama, well known to every tour- ist in Japan, has been badly damaged by fire. The damage has been esti- mated at about $50,000. A squad of American bluejackets was landed from the vessels of the American squadron lying in the harbor and did effectiva work. Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month PILES CURED'IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, PAZO OINTMENT is g\llrln&ead t0'"cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- brudleds Piles in 6 to] 14 daysor money re- “The Battle of the Strong” A man must be possossed of a strong body and an-alert mind'to hold his own in the battle for supremacy in the field of modern en- deavor. The weaklingstandsbutlittle showagainst his sturdy brother Whenever gou find 2 man who partakes moderately of beer, you generally find oné who is well equipped for the battle, with good, red blood in his veins.. And again ' wherever its superior qualities have become known, you observe men-drinking BEMIDJI'S PILSENER BEER They have found it a food for both muscle and nerve. Containing nutriment and stimulation in well proportions, it isa sturdy bever age for use of men “who do thmgs.” Ask for PILSENER style beer- - Bermdli Brewing Co. Phone 2358 Bemidji, Minn. Join the Army of Investors and Home Builders This is the best advice ‘you have ever received —that is, if you do not already OWN a ‘home of your own. “Why not begin asserting your independence, N( LET US SHOW YOU—a good lmsmm or residence lot and “give you prices and easy terms if desired. BUY REAL ESTATE IN THE GROWING CITY OF BEMIDJI— “ NOW—while you CAN at “‘OUTSIDE” prices. When paid for ‘you can sell at ““INSIDE” prices realizing a profit on your investment. With FIVE lines of railroads into the city—many industries are fSU]i§|E to locate there because of ' the superior railroad and: ether acilities. - PRICES W.Il:k ndv;nce in accordance with the dxrowth of the - city—why not ask'us for “descriptive ‘matter regarding’ BEMIDJ[— the city with so many ldvnnhges to'be offered to the ' lmme nelm as well as investor. WRITE OR CALL ON US for dzhlled |nfnrmhon or see our local agent, H."A. SIMONS. ‘Bemidji Townsite and Im- TOVEINE . ‘nom’g?'kmn’m#t com&?fli NN,