Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1910, Page 2

THE BEM"]JI BA“_Y Pm"EEH a German, and his candidacy is con- PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERROON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. G. E. CARSON. Entered In the Postoffice at Bemid]l, Minnesets, 88 second class matter, SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. p 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; 75 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, in* 1910, two lakes ucts, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th place in state outside of St. Paul, Minne- [do anything that would hurt you, apolis and Duluth. i 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, Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. 230 miles; to istent with the racial alignment, whlch has for many years conceded the office of state treasurer to the Treasurer Dinehart, who is now serving his second term, and who is one of the most efficient Germans. officers the state has ever had, desires to retire, it is understood, at the end of his present term of office. All sections of northern Minnesota should be fully represented at the development and reapportionment convention which will be held in Bemidji Thursday and Friday, Feb- ruary.17-18; and there is no reason why all villages, towns and cities, as well as county organizations, etc., should not participate in the delibera- tions of the convention. No ques- tions are of more import to this part of the state then development and reapportionment; and the discussions will not stop with these subjects. Any matter thatis considered of valué to the north country can be taken up and considered and acted upon as to future attitude of the sec- tions represented at the convention. While we may have some few minor sectional differences between our- selves, everyone should bear in mind that these differences are to be drop- ped and all are going to pull together, unitedly and strongly for northern Minnesota, that she may come into her own, , shingles, and various other l__ industries. mG‘:zar(‘e;inribullnt Point—Lumber prod- BY THE WAY. I Physically, you would hesitate to but morally the tendency is the other way. . The man who made the statement, “figures never lie” was not thinking about women. The saying that most things improve with age is hardly true of men and pipes. If you won’t work, you can at least abstain from hindering. When a man fails to attract the PARIS DISTRESS 1S STILL ACUTE Two Hundred Thonsand Per- sons Actually Homeless, - SEINE RECEDING SLOWLY That Danger of Further Disaster Ex- ists Is Shown by the Collapse of Sidewalks in Certain Parts of the City—Many Days Must Elapse Be- fore Anything Approaching Normal Conditions Is Reached. Paris, Feb. 1.—With 200,000 persons actually homeless in Paris and subur. ban towns and 300,000 without em- ployment, with hundreds still imper- iled by the flood and acute distress on every hand, the government announced that it “has the situation well in hand.” This' statement means no more than that the crisis from the flood itself has passed and that if everything goes well and none of the threatened dan- gers materialize the city is in a posi- tion to recover from the blow that has fallen on it. The Belne is receding slowly, but only at the rate of half an inch an hour. As the situation slowly improves in Paris the people are coming to a reali- zation that they have hot suffered alone. In the towns and provinces conditions are as deplorable as here. At Bru-sur-Marne, a town of 30,000, it is estimated that 2,000 persons are destitute and suffering. Nearly every city and hamlet along the rivers of Eastern and Southern France are in the same condition. The government will probably as- sume the task of disinfecting Paris, as the work will not be done properly if Jeft to individual persoms. In sev- eral parts of the city the danger of disease is already imminent. Danger Is Still Great. That there is still great danger of further catastrophes in the undermin- ing of the streets and buildings was shown by the collapse of the side- walks of the Rue St. Lazare and Cau- martin. The sidewalks were precipi- tated into the subways. These streets have been added to the large section of the cify that has been raped off and barred to the public. One by one the streets of Paris that Tennessee Sheriff Given Royal attention he desires, he generally makes a second bid for publicity by spelling out his middle name, and the Seine it is apparent that it will be letting an initial like a wart decor- many days before anything approach- ate the front end of his designation. | ing normal condition is reached. were floodbound are reopening to traffic and tramways are resuming, al- though from the slow subsidence of Great Britian has inaugurated a search for a gun that will shoot tarther and quicker than anything now in use. Does she expect to insure peace to the world with the new fire arm? Just because she made them “Goo-Goo Eyes.” Is it any satis- faction to those, who have had to hear the tune whistled, to know that the man who wrote the song is in the poorhouse? It may give him an opportunity to go it one better. Minneapolis Journal: Well in- formed politicians, who have been watching the Minnesota situation develop from week to week, are now satisfied that the campaign next fall will see Governor A. O. Eberharts the republican standard-bearer, while his democratic opponent will be either former Governor John Lind or Congressman W. S. Hammond. Commenting on the very efficient work of “AL” H. Jester and the other members of the Bemidji Com- mercial Club in getting a “model farm” for this city, the Shevlin Herald says: REFUSES TO PUNISH . THIEF @eneral Booth Says His Aim Is to Save Sinners. London, Feb. 1.—General Booth ot the Salvation Army has shown his Christian humanity by refusing to prosecute a man who recently robbed him of a bag, with contents valued ‘at GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH. Paris’ biggest rebuilding job wiil be in her many miles of subway that have been almost completely wrecked. It will be several months before the subway connections are re-estab- lished. Every mile of Paris’ underground traffic system will have to be carefully examined by engineers before trains will be permitted to run. Hundreds of those who had been driven from their homes returned in boats and will live for the next few days in the upper floors. Food supplies are delivered to hun- dreds of houses in boats, nearly all the stores having substituted “boat lines” for taeir delivery wagons. Paris Overeun by Thieves. A reign of erime and pillage, insti- gated by thieves and apaches, is sweeping the flood devastated sections of Paris and its suburbs, despite the vigilance of thousands of soldlers and police. The increasing dJepredations have ®o0._enraged the people that they are taking the lav into thefr own hands and are even fighting with the authori- ties who attempt to save the looters from the people’s wrath. At Alordville & hoat containing four apaches was chased by a boatload of marines. © A revolver battle was fought between the two crews, the looters’ boat finally being sunk by the fire of.the marines. I'wo of the rob- ‘bers were drowned, one was captured ““The Bemidji' peoplé know a good thing when it comes in sight and they are not slow about getting after it, either.” and lynched and the fourth escaped. Another boat manned by two pi- rates was captured by a police boat. The lynching of the pirates was nar- rowly averted by the gendarmes. Clerenton is overrun with thieves and the people there are arming them- selves, as the officials have proved impotent to check the lawlessness. $150, during a service at the Crouch End opera house. L “My aim is to save sinners, not to punish them,” he said. “I would rather try to rescue the man from vice than send him to prison.” EXPLOSION OF NATURAL GAS ‘Twenty-one Persons Injured, Two Se- riously. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 1.—Twenty- one persons were hurt in a natural gas explosfon at Leroy, N. Y. Two are| Indianapolis, Feb. 1.—An increase seriously injured, the rest will recover. | of 10 cents a ton for mining coal over A fire was discovered in the Genesee| the 90 cents to $1 now paid miners hotel at an early hour. The depart| was recommended by the scale com- ment responded. During the fire Frank | mittee of the United Mine Workers of O’Hara of the village department fell| America in its report to the conven- from a secopd story window and was| tion. seriously hurt. He was taken into a An equivalent increase was also de- house adjoining the burning hotel, fol-| manded for inside and outside work' lowed by a crowd of citizens. While| and an eight-hour working day is the people were in this house a natural | asked for. gas pipe exploded, the dwelling was Mmm aift. blown out at both ends and twenty- P one persons in the house were| New York, Feb. 1.—Eleven gifts to scorched by the flames and cut and | Shurch and philanthrophy, reaching a bruised by flying glass and timbers. total of $726,000, were announced from New York pulpits. Among the larger gifts was one of $113,000 from Mrs. E. H. Harriman to wipe out the mortgage on a down town club for boys. HAILED AS HISTORIC EVENT Opening of England’s System of La- bor Exchangegue London, Feb. 1.—England’s new sys- tem of labor exchanges, by which it is hoped greatly to ameliorate the coun- try’s menacing problem of unemploy- ment, was put in operation for the first time, Only fifteen days more—then its up to you, Mr. Voter. Are you care- fully “sizing up” the local situation? This coming year has much in store for Bemidji. Choose wisely the men that should govern this fair city of ours during the present year. With the right men in the right places, Bemidji should accomplish, during the next year, really more than it ever has before during the same period of time. We’ve got the men and we’ve got the spirit, exercise your voting rights next ‘eleceion day, and see to 1t, that the mien you vote for are men; men in whose bands you would entrust your nwn business affairs. INCREASE ASKED BY MINERS Demand Wage Advance of Ten Cents Per Ton. The name of Albert Kaiser of Bag- ley, an republican _candidate for state treasurer, is being received with great favor by the press and republican leaders of northérn Min- nesota. Mr. Kaiser is a banker and a skilled financier, of many years’ experience, a man of high character T and of great personal popularity. .CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY He is a leading and influential repub- | no ot i on o, 5:,':‘13‘:2.‘,’.‘?:‘,0‘31’15‘%“:5.:‘1‘,‘3 lican in the northern part of the|Fomdrs tor Ontidren, Jor use iheoughost state, and a man, who, because of %':'u?;'fi‘-?& 5’33?;1»5&%‘&“ cothing B character, fiiness for office and %nfi's’iapo%VDERsNFvEmmhL.Ts“;?&m" political services, deserves well of | Mioie® Kortsi 2o wm"g:n:m'z" B'BEE the party and of the people. He is | §imnna Iohey, K% Il ad Murderer Given Life Sentence. Mankato, Minn, Feb. 1.—Frank Smith’s motion for a new trial was de nied by Judge Pfau, who at once sen: tenced him to life imprisonment in the Stillwater penitentiary for the murder of Holland J. Ledbeter. places throughout England: and so much is expected of them that the press gemerally refers to the move- , ment as an epach in England's indua- | W Exchanges were opened in various |, trial lite, The exchanges will try to bring the Job and jobless fogether. Hvery ex- change is provided with a record of firms and industrial plants in England where employes are needed and also of the number and location of the un- employed in England, with their pecu- liar fitness to certain kinds of em- ployment. TELLS JEWS TO SCATTER Jacob Schiff, Banker, Glves Advice to Countrymen. New York, Feb. 1.—"Distribute over the country; don’t concentrate,” is Ja: cob Schiff’s advice to Jews, made pub- lic through the Young Men’s Hebrew association of this.city. “It is true,” continued the banker, “that this country yet has room for a JACOB H. SCHIFF, profitable living for two or three mil- lion more Jews, but we' don’t want them to settle where congestion will militate against their making a liveli- hood. We want to facilitate their go- ing away from New York. In the West and South there are boundless oppor- tunities.” TEN THOUSAND GREET RELEASED PRISONERS Welcome by Townspeople. Chattanooga, 'fenn., Feb. 1.—~Cap- tain Joseph F. Shipp, ex-sheriff, was greeted here by at Ieast 10,000 of his fellow citizens when he alighted from the train that bere him to his home from Washington, where he had just completed a sentence in prison for contempt af ceurt in connection with the lynching of Ed Johnsom, a negro. Bands'struck up “Dixie” as the train pulled in and instantly the surging threng was in a ‘state of wildest enthu- siasm. Men wept, shouted and laughed almost in the same breath; women be- came frantic. There was imminent danger tor a time of a panic. As Captain Shipp walked slowly down the length of the shed he was greeted by his aged wife, who sobbed quietly upen kis breast for a moment. This greeting over the bands played “Home, Sweet Home,” and again pan- demonium broke forth. Captain Shipp was so moved that he was unable to.speak a word. He raised his hat and bowed right and left as officers opened”a way for him' to the carriage in which he was driven at| once to his home. Ex-Deputy Sheriffs Nick Nolan and Luther Williams returned with their former chief and they, too, received much attention. COURT SETS EARLY DATE FOR HEARING (:nr’puraflmi Tax Case to Gome Up on March 14, ‘Washingtom, Feb. 1.—Recognizing the importance of an early decision on the question involved the supreme court of the United States has set March 14 as the date for the hearing of the Flint case of Vermont to test the eonstitutionality of the corporation tax provision of the Payne tariff act. Representative A. J. Sabath of Illi- law which are intended to relieve the small and private corporations from the burdens of the'tax, as well as of the publicity features.of the present law, which is strongly objected to by the small corporations. The bill provides that a 2 per cent tax on gross income over $5,000 shall be paid-to the government as an ex- cise tax only by those corporations whose stocks and bonds are listed for public sale on any exchange or bourse ELECTIONS END IN ENGLAND On!y Vacancies Remaining Are Scotch and Irish. London, Feb. 1.—The re-election of J. G. Hancock, Labor candidate for the Middle division of Derbyshire, completes “the elections for the new parliament in England. The remain- ing half dozen constituencies to make returns are Scotch and Irish. The final totals,in England alone give: the ‘Unionist tarifr reformers 239 seats, the Liberals and Laborites com- bined 227,ior a Unionist ‘majority of twelve, compared with a Liberal-abor majority of 211 received in 1906. Hsan S B ‘TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets nmh refund ann money i1t falls tocare E. signature is on each box. ¢ OTHERS ALSO IN LAND DEAL McLachlan Not Only Con- gressman Interested. DENIES VIOLATION OF LAW | 5. California Representative Declares That if Fraud Occurred in Filing It Was Before He Bought His Rights From the Original Entryman—Gov- ernor Gillett and Other Californians Connected With Alaskan Claims. ‘Washington, Feb. 1.—Explaining his conneetion with Alaskan coal claims, as brought out in the Ballinger-Pin- St. Paul Live Stock. 8t. Paul, Jan. 31.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good, $5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.50. Hogs—$7.85@8.15. Sheep—Wethers, $6.25@5.60; yearlings, 8.50@7.00; spring lambs, $7.50@7.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions., Chicago,” Jan. 31.—Wheat—May, $1.10%@1.10%; July, $1.00%; May, 963, c. Corn—May, 663c; July, 66%c; Sept., 6614c. Oats—May, 46%c; July, 43%c; Sept., 40% @403c. Pork—May, $21.35; July, $21.30@21.32%. Butter —Creameries, 26@30c; dairles, 24@ Eggs—24% @31c. Poultry—Tur- keys, 17c; chickens, 1436; springs, 14c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 31.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.70@7.60; Texas steers, $3.85@4.90; Western steers, $4.00@6.00; stockers and feeders, $3.10@5.40; cows and heifers, $2.10@5.60; calves, $7.00@9.- 50. Hogs—Light, $7.90@8.37%; ‘mixed, $8.05@8.50; heavy, $8.156@8.25; good to choice heavy, $8.25@8.50; pige, $6.- 90@7.95. Sheep—Native, $4.00@6.00; yearlings, $6.80@7.80; lambs, $.00@ chot investigation, Representative Mc- | 8.35. Lachlan (Cal.) mentioned Governor Gillett and Representatives Knowland and McKinlay of California as being interested in the proposition with |- himself and Representative Kinkaid (Neb.) and a number of others. Mr. McLachlan declared that the proposition was entirely a legal and ethical one. A dozen or more men of Dbrominence were interested in what ‘was better known as the Green group, he said. He did not recall the names of all of his associates. Speaking of the Green claims Mr. McLachlan said: “If there has been any violation of law in this matter I am not aware of it. I went into the proposition two or three years ago at the ‘solicitation of Mr. Green and have paid out so far about $4,000 in surveying and de- veloping my claim. The land was taken up in the ordinary manner of filing on mineral lands. “In the beginning I purchased the right of the original entryman and I do not know anything about the man- ner in which his filing was made. If Secret Societies The Pioneer will publish in the fol- lowing manner the notices of all the secret organizations in this city. The local secret organizations are extended a cordial invitation to furnish cuts of their respective lodge emblems, with the notice of their regular meeting nights, etc., and the Pioneer will do the rest. Plates of these notices will cost about $1.00. If each of the various lodges will send a representative to this office to_choose the proper em- blem, we will secure same for him and begin publication as soon as cut arrives. A.0.U. W. Bemidji Lodge, No. 277. Regular meeting nights— first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock—at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave:. B. P, 0. E. Bemidjl Lodge No. 1052 Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock— at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave. and Fifth 8¢, LIFE ISN'T WORTH LIVING When this Statement is made It May be Generally Attributed to the Lack of Good Health. We want to talk to people who are nervous, who suffer frequent headaches, who don’t enjoy their food, who are irritable, quickly lose their temper, who are so ex- bausted that they feel they must give up, and have become so de- spondent thdt life doesn’t seem worth living. We believe we know what is the matter with these people in this condition, and if they will follow our advice we can there was anything wrong with it it|tell them how to regain good occurred before I went into it.. I do not remember the name of the man from whom I bought the filing right. Denies Claim Is Valuable. “I have not yet applied for a patent from the government because I have been busy. with the development work. ‘We have found coal on the land, but I do not know how much. A magazine article just published says my claim is worth $1,900,000, but if I can get|pjembranes. my $4,000 out of it I shall be glad. In fact, I would sell out for less than the amount I put in.” A grueling cross-examination of L. R. Glavis in the Ballinger-Pinchot in- quiry is in prospect in view of the sensational charges the former field |suing as one of the results. service chief of the general land office health and that buoyancy of feel- ing which makes life seem sur- rounded with happiness and sun- shine. Most of the above described con- ditions are chiefly caused by what is commonly called catarrh, a “below par” condition of mucous This -delicate lining of certain of the body cavities be- comes weakened, inflamed and congested until the whole system is weakened, mental depression en- The wise way to overcome this condi- nois introduced in'the house a series of amendments to the corporation tax/ made in his testimony Saturday. : 3 It was announced that Representa- |1i0B is tbrough a treatment, of tives McLachlan and Kinkaid would |the general system. We have the probably be present at the next exam- treatment, and we are so positive ination of the committee. These men, |. il B 1 lai Glavis asserted, were Interested in |it Will produce the results we claim Alaskan coal claims, for it that we will supply it to any Counsel for Glavis said, that the|ope with the understanding that testimony regarding the two congress- men was introduced solely for the|We Will return to them every pen- purpose of showing that in the one [ny paid us in every instance where instance Secretary Ballinger prevent-| o treatment is not in every way ed Glavis from interviewing McLach- S = lan regarding the matter at issue and |Satisfactory and beneficial to them. in the other that instead of having| We wantyou to try Rexall Mucu- only formal knowledge of the case ich i scientifically de- Ballinger, by reason of his acting as Lot whichis,a ‘scientiically attorney for Kinkaid, must have full |vised alterative tonic and body knowledge builder, its action being to aid the It is not disputed that the two con- inii orts -establi Geiaion Bal aogestact Wbt ee Had body in its - eff to re-establish any other citizen, to apply for a sec- | the natural and healthy functions tion of the coal lands. of the mucous membranes. Rexall Mucu-Tone thus acts to TWO DIE WHEN HOME BURNS |expel the ¢‘catarrhal-poison,” re- store the mucous cells to good = health, tone up the whole body, Injuries. Scranton, Pa,, Feb. 1.—Mrs. Patrick allay inflamation, remove conges- Joyce and her granddaughter, Mary |tion and stimulate the system to Sweeney, lost their lives in a fire|healthy activity. It is splendid which destroyed the Joyce home in Mi- for aiding in the building up of nooka, near here. = Michael Sweeney and his wife, pa-|flesh and muscle tissue and remov- ‘rents of the child, were seriously|ing weaknesses. burned and so were Martin, Thomas, 2 Peter, John and Mamie Joyce, children| COMe to our store and get a bot “of Patrick Joyce. The last named and his daught;r, it a reasonable trial, if you are not Bettina, were the only perséns in the . Sl & i house who escaped injury. They saved sa.usfied, simply tell us so, we themselves by jumping from a window. | Will-‘hand back your money with- out question. Surely nothing T0 FIGHT THE STEEL TRUST could be more fair than this, —_— Rexall Mucu-Tone comes in two Union Men and Farmers Asked to Con- | sizes, 50 cents and $1.00. Re- tribute Ten Cents Each. member you can obtain Rexall New York, Feb. 1.—In a circular let- s 35 tor. Which Is bolng 2aut ont:trom | R cmedies 10 Bemidilonly at :Our national headquarters of a dozen la-|Store,—The Rexall Store. Bar- bor organizations the 5,000,000 mem- | ker’s Drug Store. bers of labor unions and farmers’ granges throughout the United States are formally asked by Samuel Gompers to_contribute 10 cents each to fight the United States Stéel corporation. Mr. Gompers says that the unions are act- ing “in self-defense and in protection] of the American standards of life and of American institutions.” Number of Othera Sustain Serious =="=ot Kills His Grandfather. Estherwood, La., Feb. 1.—Tosam Leger, seventy years old, was shot and instantly killed by his grandson, aged gix years, near here. The latter picked up a gun, unknown to the grandfather, and was toying with it when it was ac- ‘oidentally discharged. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis- Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 31.—Wheat—May, $1.11%; July, $1.10% @1.10%. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.13@1.14%; No. 1 Northern, $1.121,@1.13%; No. 2 North ern, $1.10@1.11%; No. 8 Northern, $1. 0812 @1.10%. Duluth- Wheat and Flax. i Duluth, Jan. 31.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.123%; No. 1 Northern, $1.11%; No. 2 Northern, $1.00%; May, §1.11%; Joi, 3 111%. Flax—In store; t6° your independence NOW. facilities. city—why not ask us for as well as investor. local agent, H. A. SIMONS.: provement . 404 New York Life Butlding tle of Mucu-Tone, and after giving Join the Army of Investors and Home Builders This is the best advice you have ever received—that is, |f you do not already OWN a home of your own. Why not begin asserting LET US SHOW YOU—a good busiuess or residence lot and give you prices and easy terms if desi BUY REAL ESTATE IN THE GROWING CITY OF BEMIDJI— NOW—while you CAN at ““OUTSIDE” prices. When paid can sell at “INSlDE" prices l’!lllll.ll( a profit on your investment. With FIVE lines of railroads into the city—many industries are: SURE to locate there bmm of the superior mlrull and other PRICES will advance in accordance with ‘the descriptive matter regarding with so many advantages to be offered to !lle home seeker WRITE OR CALL ON US for detailed information or see our Bemid}i Townsite and Im.- 1.0. 0. F. Bemidii “Lodge No. 119. Regular meetiog, nights— every Friday, 8 nclock—lt Oud Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. KNICHTS OF PYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge, No. 168. Reg- ular meeting nights —every Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock— at the Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave. and Fifth 8t. MASONIC 232. Regula: nights—first and third ‘Wednesdays, 8 o'clock— at Masonic Hall, Bel- trami Ave. and Fifth 8t. Bemidjl Chapter No. 70, B. A, M. Stated convocstions —first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall. Beltrami .Ave. and Fifth St. Elkanah Command- ery, No. 30, K,=T. Stated conclave — second and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masinic Tem- ple, trami Ave. t. 0.T,S.. Chap r No. 171. Regular meetl: ; nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave. and Fifth Bt. M. W. A, Bemidji Oamp No. 5012. Reg- ular meeting nights—first and third Tuesdays, at 8 o'clock—a$ 0dd Fellows Hall, 02 Beltrami Ave. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer for you growth of ‘the BEMIDJI— Compnnv. , ST. PAVL, 'MINK.