Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PPUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO, n the Postafflcs st Bemid)l, class matter, SUBSGRIPTION. CITY OF BEMIDJI ounty Seat. Population—In 1900, 1500; % 200. Summer Resort—Hundreds of outsiders make their summer homes on Lake Be- Fishing, boating and bathing ac- commodations are second to none in the midji. United States. Area—Ten square miles .incorporated. Altitude—1400 feet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed horse- power, Mississippi tiver. ‘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 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, industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- ucts, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th half two lakes saols, 10 second | 5.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANGE _ in 1910, shingles, and various other BY THE WAY A man fell a hundred feet on Broadway and broke his wrist. | Fellows have taken tumbles on Wall street that shook everything out of them except a desire for wealth. Most any kind of a chump can live to learn, but it takes wisdom to learn to live. _Any building_that _is _built_for business and not for show.is. sure to be a disappointment to architects. Why should flatowners prohibit babies and tolerate canaries_on the premjses? VISITS SAGAMORE HILL, Beveridge -Tells Roosevelt of Politics in Midd'e West. 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. Duluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—Une. Paul, 230 miles; to Really now Taft hasn’t left much to be finished up at the next session. The man who was arrested as he was entering a church to get married his deserves notice for escape. narrow Athletic girls in the east are.get- ting up atwenty-round boxing con- test; but to prevent cruel and in- human conduct, the authorities have barred the bargain counter rush. The successful rebellion against Speaker Cannon and the remarkable persuasive power exerted by Presi- dent Taft in obtaining legislation which he favored, were two things at which the present congress dn- tinguished its e.eli The present “all in” insurgent movement amounted to practically nothing. HOW TO CONSERVE TIMBER. The timber supply in the United States, by a conservative estimate, will be exhausted in fifteen years at the present rate of consumption. The denuding of our forests upon agriculture alone cannot be estimate- ed. During the year 1906.6,000,000 trees, approximately, were used as piles in docke-and in foundations; 3,249,124 were used for telegraph poles and for electrical transmisson; the number of cubic feet of round timber used in mines was 20,000,000 and the number of railroad cross ties used was 162,535,900. The total cost was $100,729,483. The above figures represent only .partially_the annual consumption of, the timber which could be saved by the intro- duction of concrete and steel com- bined. There. are in the United States inexhaustible deposits of rock.which by means of scientific and mechani- cal methods can be converted into a cement which in combination with sand and stone, reinforced. by steel, are indestructible to decay and fire. This combination is practically a new , commodity -and . will,. in. the course of time, take. the. place of: timber for the. purposes heretofore stated. The civil goverment. . has .done| ably in systematic public aid to agriculture and the time now seems ripe to extend its activity to this new industry—the develop- ment of our natural resources which heretofore have not been used, .| GOVERNMENT ,WINS . CONTEST n:’::n'rnn: DA ner Secures Verdict in Flour Bleaching 3 Case at Kansas City. Kansas City, July 8.—“We, the jury, find that the flour seized was adulter- ated. “We, the jury, find that the flour seized was misbranded.” These two verdicts were returned in the federal court here by the jury that for more than five weeks had listened to testimony for and against the charge of the government that.625 sacks of flour, bleached and sold by the Lexington Mill and Elevator com- pany of Lexington, Neb., and seized by the government while in the posses- sion of the purchaser, a grocer at Cas- tle, Mo, were adulterated and mis- branded. WILL MAKE FIGHT ON TARIFF. RECORD)| Sereno E.. Payne a. Candidate for Re-Election. Auburn, N. Y., July 8.—Representa- tive Sereno E. Payne, chairman of the bouse ways and means committee, is a candidate for re-election to congress. In an interview announcing his can- didacy Mr. Payne said: “I expect to be a candidate for re- election and 1 shall take active part in the campaign, both in New York and elsewhere. I have been invited by the congressional committee and by the state committee and will give them all the time that I can.” To the question whether the tariff would be the issue he answered: “Yes, the tariff and the good work done in congress will undoubtedly be the issues everywhere, and in this state will overshadow state issues in .my judgment.” “President Taft,” Mr. Payne went n, “if to be congratulated for the gen- eral results of the first sixteen months of his administration. He has accom- plished more in that period than any president previous, As the people get hold of the facts in regard to the tar- iff they are more inclined to accept his first statement, that it was the best tariff law ever enacted. {NEW IDEA EOR TAX FERRETING Chicago Officials Watch Society Col- umns of Newspapers. : Chicago, July, 8.—Social leaders who have been conspicuous.for dress and jewelry displayed at the grand opera, and other public functions may have to enrich the county treasury mnterial— ‘ly if plans of the board of review ma- terialize. Summonses will be issued for their appearance before the board of review to show cause why. they should not be assessed on_the gowns, diamond tiaras, pearl dog collars and at balls and festivals. The reviewers have discovered a unique method of ferreting out the wealthy social leaders now taxed nominal sums. . Their method is to read cnremlly the news in the society columns and to file it away for future | reference, or until taxing time comes, ;then it comes in handy in raising per- sonal assessments, New, Outbreak in China. London, July 8.—Dispatches to the London . Globe say that riots have broken out in Laichow, Santund proy- ince, China, and that it is feared, they \will ‘assume the usual anti| fcreign‘ (character. Laichow is not far.from Chapgsha, Where serious riots and the destruc;lon of all foreign mi: Rook place seversl weeks ago0. | venina This is, the Case with, Many, B jments may give [qlie( but_cannot |SEVERELY. HANDLED necklaces that they are known to wear,| Bemidji, Doln s Ki renewed from their use was very personal property, of some of the zrea(. me m\lch suffering, dlzzy at time floated before’ my_eyes. about Do ns‘Kldney Pnlls, ‘T pro- quredabox at: the Owl Dyug Store | dled in ‘the decision of the circuit pnd felt better in every way_after °;;‘:1‘“ of ‘appeals, afirming his convic- | money: for psing them.” n cents. New York, U it and nh no othn. POLICE BUARD KEEPS ORDER Strong Force oggliand Wen Johuson Reaches Chicago. MANY AUTOS ARE-IN-LINE | Authorities Refused to Permit a Gen- eral _Parade of Negroes, but an Im- ,posing String of Vehicles, Followed A Very Hard Des Moines Drinker had obstrucied and impeded, the ad ministration of justice of the circuit court of the United States: The sen- tence that the trial court saw fit to impose does not indicate the ‘serious nature of the offense.” MAS VOIGE N NJGARAGUA Deposed._Dictator. Offers to. Withdraw Cruiser From Scene. ‘Washington, July 8.—From the state department the report is given out of rumors reaching it that former Presi- dent Zelaya had offered to have the steamer Venus withdrawn from Nic- araguan waters on certain conditions. This would be the first admission from Zelaya, if the rumors proved |p, true, that he had any control over the armed vessel which has been plying on_the eastern coast of Nicaragua. y each bid, sald check to be reserves the right to accept or re; all bids. Saved To His Home, Family and Busi- mnlnhu,d'l]goel’u furt] ll of the City.of Bemldil Mi meetin in the Oity of Bemidji, Minnesota. 2 el‘, Brown K‘rk. one Absent, Rioin, Smart, Declared carried, Approved June 2ith, 1910, Attest: Thvma*alMal vy ¢ One of the most grateful of the hundreds of cured parents this one | writes. to State - Senator. Bruse as follows: “I am feeling fine and doing all I cantoinduce my drinking friends to take the Neal Cure, and stop be- ing a slave,to strong ¢ dnnk as I was erle. John €. RESOLUTION regular meeting of the Cf tion was introduced by Alderm: ) nd seconded by Ald R the.. Champion's the | before taking the cure. It isthe| The conditions which the rumor ;o Aasié;;;sheo&{ne‘gff;t?fiyafif 4 ) nds of the Clty of Bemidjl wer Home of His Mother—Scicnade by |Breatest thing on earth for any|2ld Zelaya had imposed were that|bonds of the City of Bemidil were Colored Band Precedes a Public Reception. Chicago, July 8.—There was no dis- order, thanks to, .the police, when Jack Johnson returned to his Jmme here. Chiet Steward had a seore or more af policemen at the rnllrgad stauon and in the meighborhood of the home at 3344 Wabash avenue, where the cham- |plon’s “mammy” aw‘ulted him. Although the authorities did not al- | low a regularly organized parade there was an imposing string of automobiles Johnson's machine when he left the train for, his residence. Cross: ing_policemen, veritable autocrats in handling street traffic, spoiled t the ef- fect of the cavalcade, for it was split several.times to allow the passage of cross street traffic. At Johnson’s home the Bighth regi- ‘protection be given to his personal estate in Nicaragua, which is reported to be very large, and that he be recom- | pensed $50,000, the first payment made on the Emery claims owned by Amer- deans and adjusted in an agreement Kaiding: money for he Permanen ment ReVQlV ny ceeds of said drinking man. i 2 The Neal is an internal treat- ment given in 30 “drop doses, no hypodermic injections; that cures the drink habit -in three days, at the institute or in the home. No Cure, No Pay. It is the moral duty which every person addicted to the _drink babit owes to hig family, relatives,, friends society and the public,, also every one who is interested in or_knows of one who is addicted to the drink babit, to,call upon, write or phone the Neal Cure today for, free copies of their guarapteed Bond and Con-|s tract, booklet, testimonials, endorse- ments and bank reference which will eleetion held on that day. between the [inited States and Nie- City C aragua just before the uprising in the Central American country. ouncil of sald meaunz thereof in the CoxleI c the City Hall in the Oity of .Be) July. 1810, at elght o'clock p. m. Proceedings .of the R City Couneil. June" 20th, Bonds of the Oity of Bem Sealed proposals will be recei Oity Councll of the City of Bemi 1910, 3ol bopds o the Olty of Bemidil. ; Office ot Oity Olerk. 'hese bonds are {ssued for the Bemidjl, Minn., June 20th 1910. S.ml’:;.cll met In council room city hall at in paving the streets of sald Oity A quorum belng present councll was called to order by OhairmapKirk. Alderman Shan- non, Bursely, Roe, Schnelder, Brown, Kirk annually, shall wero_present, on roll call. Klien. Smart, ment band, Illinois national guard . 3 Bisiar'were absent, z}nellrldssue. and shall mature in 20 (colored), serenaded him, following | D€ cheerfully furnished. Address Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- | thelr date. Which he held a reception. On his arrival here Johnson reiter- ated what he had said previously that he would meet Sam Langford for $20,000 side bet, but when told lllat the governor of Wyoming had thiown cold water on the proposed bout be- ing held at Cheycnne during the fron- tier celebration Johnson said that if, he and Langford would evex meet it probably would be in Nevada and, as he had .been well treated at Reno, it looked the best place. PICTURE, ,MEN -WILL EIGHT Orders Excluding Them From Certain Cities to Be Tested in Courts. Chicago, July 8.—The men in the syndicate which paid $116,000 to the principale in the Jeffries-Johnson fight, and who expect to “clean up” millions on their films, will resort to the courts of the several states to de- termine their right to produce the pic- tures. One of the best known moving picture men in the country, who has a_big interest in the_syndicate, said that the agitation against the display of the pictures would be fought. Would Bar Fight Pictures. St. Paul, July 8 —A petition is being circulated_amouz prominent men, in | St. Paul and Minneapolis calling on the governor lo prevent the showingif The _petition is [} of fight pictures. signed by a number of men interested fn the state university, including Pres- ident Northrop. Winnipeg Crew Wins Cup. Henley,. Eng,, July S$.—The Winni- peg Rowing club of Winnipeg won |3 the. final heat for the Steward's chal- lenge cup, defeating the Mainzer club,|! of Mayence by two lengths in 7 min- utes 52 seconds. The victory of the’l Canadian crew was entirely unexpects: ed as its style did-not take the faney | of the English rowing crities. Roosevelt at Fargo Sept. 5. Fargo, N. D., July 8—Former Pres- | ident Ropsevelt will deliver the Labor day address”in Fargo Sept. 5. His consent hasbeen secured by the Far- go Federated Labor union, backed by \the efforts of Congressman Hanna of this city. Labor union men ,are ex- tremely enthusiastic. HANBICARPED . Peaple. Too many Bemidji citizens are handicapped with 3 bad back.. The ungceasing pain . cayses misery, making. work a burden, and stooping or, lifting. an impossibility. .constant The back aches, at night, preventing refreshing rest-and in the morning. stiff. and Jame. ... Plasters_and lini- 'Doln: Kldney Pllls cure sick kidneys and Icurg_ghem_pgzmgggntly Can you doubt Bemidiji eyidence? | Mrs. E. E. Hanks, 223, Park Ave., Mian,, says: ‘I used idney Pills and the Telief 1 Theta was a dull pain_in he small of my back whlch caused I becnme very lnd dark spots !-,Ie;guw For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo lole agents for the States. Remmber the name — Doln' Sald bonds proved. ~Bisiar took seat in couucil, oreononce __Moved and seconded the use of the Oty Pll'k be granted to the Epworth League on 2nd nst, carried. Moved and seconded W. 8. Chapman finish |1 band stand under supervision of Street Supt. carried. Moved and seconded the Clty’ Atty compile an ordinance Imposing a license on a ‘everage called “Malt,”‘carried. Moved and seconded the Supt of Water works come to some understanding with Nels Loitved re- garding Price and useof water used In lay- ing cement side walks. carried. Moved and seconded the Supt. of Waterworks turn off water from Trask Laundry unless arrears are paid by Trask, carried. The to]luwlnz bills were on motion and second allowed viz: Street gang e'ndlnlflth inst 1328 the 19th_ M e, M. E. Smith Tamber for dock. 8t Hiliare Lumber ~Co. luinisr’ for The Neal Cure Institute, 887 West Seventh, ner Belknap, Superior, Wis. “East End” car. cor- Take Both ’phones. accompany each bid, said check pasable to the City Treasurer of Bemid; it "The City Council of the City all bids. -WEBSTER GRIM. m, to receive and con in the Cliy of Bemidji, Minnesota. Democratic. Nominee for Governor of, Pennsylvania. o R Absent, Klein, Smart. Declaréd carried. Approved June 24th, 1910, Attest: Thomas Malo; Shannon, Bursle; rown, Ki 8] None. H 38 00 85 00 20 00 77 AB : Nott Co. 1 set double luuxers. puileys, ropes &c th wood BB 800 2 45 750 y Wood with EAWA R Ryan 5 dys Toudin ‘Bmldfl Pigneer Pub. Go. offcl 'and sol, 35 46 Joe Lavalle witness. . .. .o 193 Tt' was ‘moved ‘and nded use of streets and privileges on streets be granted Fire ‘dept week of "Tonrnament, granted. Report of Mn’cp'l Oourt week enflluz 11th nst Telepbone 11 A-certified check on a local bank for ten per cent of the amount, of the bid must_sccom- moads Iblejw the City Treasurer of Lhe Oley of Be- The City Councll of the City of Bemidii Proposals to be addressed to Thomas Dny Clerk of the City of Bemidjl. her resolved that the City Coun- innesota, meet on the lith day of July, 1910, at eight o'clock p. 1. to receive and_consider such bids. said to be held in the Council Uhambers roll-calt-the following aldermen voted Shannon, Bursley, Blsiar, Roe, Schnei- 3t the Oouneil Clambors. 1a the GILy the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County, sota, on Monday the 20th dag of 1910, &t B o'cluck p. m., ‘the following re ¢ Fund of said Uity, the pro- bonds to be used in paving the streets of sald City of Bemidji, at a speclal ow Therefore, be it resolved, that two weeks published ‘notice be given in the Bemidjl Daily Ploneer, the official paper of said Cly, that sealed bids will be received by cliy at o reular trami County, Minnesota, on the Iith day of ] time and place bids shall be opened and con- sidered for thesaleof sald bonds, and which notice shall be in' the following form. Permanent Improvement Revolving Fund untll July 1ith, 1910, at elght o'clock and opened at that time, for the pur- ¢hasé of the wliole or any part of$12,000 of the raising_ money for the permanent Improve- ment Revolving Fund of said City of Be- midil, the proceeds of said bonds to” be usn,d They shall be in denominations of $1,000 eac They shall bear - Interest-at the rate of five Der cent per lnnum. interest payable semi- ‘dated as of the date of all be sold pursuant to the hapter 355 of the laws of the State of Minnesota for the year 1897 and Chapter 10 of the Kevised Laws of Minnesota, A certfiled check on a local bank for ten per cent of the amount of the bid must reserves Lhe right to aceept oF reject any or Proposals to be addressed to Thomas Maloy, City Olerk of the Olty of Beniait, Be it turther resolved that the Jity Coun- cil of the City of Bemidji Minnesota, the 1ith day of July, 1916, 2t elebt T sucl meeting to be held in_ the Council Oharbe On roll-call the following aldermen voted Bisiar, Roe, Schnei- prinkle 300 Civy Clerk. = Eazl Gell Frt. and Drayage Swinging John C, Parker, hatness. 310 Mayor. 30| Movedwe adjourn, adjourned. 8 THOS, MALOY, J. BISIAK, Recelpts -anq p&':?é'nf £ 1550| Uiy Clerk, Vics Chalrman. Judges and Clks of Reg and Eiection o i %% WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or "Jack Pine S. P. HAYTH e pay- Jject any or s Maloy, Parker, Mayor. ty Council, an Bur: June. 1 Shehotized purpose of’ ¢ Improve- AT el at which i 1djt. ved by the dji, Minne- purpose of of Bemidjl. years after to be made the City of of Bemidji with 158 paid Trelsurer WAS'APDrov Application of 6. 0. McLain for license to sell 20008 stock of clothing In a bullding taxes pald :'IM 1 wk was refused on motion and seconi Canvass 120008 Proposition. It was moved, seconded and carried that the Oity Council 1 canvass the thens oF tho Spatiol Bection Latd i we Orty lot Bemidil. Minesota. -on the 14th day.of June, 1910 ‘to vote upon the prolgusmun of llssutne 812,000 of Bonds. tor g Tmprovement Kevolving Fund o y {Bemid?l;the proceeds' of a0 onds. to used in nmnnne smm o the 5ad 01ty of Every day to Sept. 3! Round Trip Summer Ward _for nronoiltlon. 4 vm.a: |Againstsame 17:Vot A Bi:nnd Wl]r‘(l for Droncsh,lnn. 59 Vows iAgainst same 14 votes, Third Ward _for nronosltlon 43 votes. |aainet; shme 18 vetes. fourth Ward _for proposmam 41 Against swme 8 votes. otal for proposition 184 votas JAgalnst ‘seme 57 votes: i Thereupon the Chnh‘mln dachred s:(fl Pmnosltlon and said-bonds carrie Canyass 150008 Proposition. 1t was moved, ewondefl mi curled n:':t clnl a]acflon hald ln the lnrnesuu. ‘on‘the 14th day % Uban the propdaition of +-|isSuing 15,000 of bonds for the Permanent; zmprovemenz TFund of sald Oity of 'B»mldfl. he preceeds of said bouds to be used. in -the 'SEVERE .QUAKE . REGISTERED {Srsainssy “‘;Eif‘;n""x SEaaY o"‘" ‘€° Heayiest Shock of the Year Recorded on Seismograph. ‘Washington, July 8—A severe earth-{; quake shock, continuing from 12:01 to | Ai 12:03 a. m., was recorded. by the 'A .m" s.mem,,f";,:mm’m‘m 50’ yotes. Georgetown university ~observatory. A ‘ e ‘Wen;% vn:r nroposmon 45 votes. The preliminary ~tremors begm;‘ at A ‘“:‘“‘ "g‘:, ,,mmmn Phicbeid, 11:58 p. m. and weére followed, three, ainst same 9 vo minutes, later by 'the, heaviest, shock. | s OaLI0F Droposition” o4 Agatust same The tremors died away at 12:14. 4 Thereuwn the Chairman decl.red sald The observers at the university say |Proposition and sndobrf"@':"xo.n ey the earthquake probably was not more At wregulax meeting of the Olty Councll, than 1,500 miles distant.. The chief i West Superior St., ] at the UOIIIIGH Oh:mben. in the O motion was east and west and was fi‘“»‘“‘““uu of Bemfdit; Beltrami Cotmty, the heaviest recorded since Jan. 1. Minn. ta, day the 20th dn.y Of Jnne. T = = 10 ke, Sorack me ol hetanlowine rosann: | e tion was lnnodneed by Alderman Blsllr nnflll During July every low rates by train and votes. and Buffalo. July 20 to 24. Beaupre, Que., and Usual low fares. ;Rgl'h 0"; Olé Rbm&d .sé(‘len d th Sept‘ 21050, or Shnced the ‘returns from the Glty Wards, as ollow Congress Montreal. t First - Ward “for proposition 42 " otes. ln!t same 17 votes. other excursions. ‘seconded-by'Alderman Brown. i Whereas on the 14th day of June, 1910, bonds of the City of Benildji were authorized to the amount of ifor the: pnrpoe;of : ralsing for the Permanent Improvement Fun Olty. the proceeds of sald bonds to be in the greouion and oonnmcuon of a ity jall; i 11 of -BY- APPELLATE- GOURT 3 B eidies ana atsoass ia astd ol 1al electlon held on that day, Thersfors, be it resolved, that twd ks published notice be given in Bemias Dally Plonoer. the omcial paper. ot} saldcity. that sealed bids will Do received ity Council of'said City at'a regula) Dlocting Hhereor 1n et Gotnall OB smUe 5 ghedlty Hal, in the Gl of Pemidi; Beltram{/) lnnmu. on the 11th day of July, | hi time and ‘and considered for Thesale of shid bonds, and which rotiee sbani{} be in the following form. * $15.000.00 Arthur P. Heinze Guilly of 0b- | structing. Justice, growing city. Keep Your Eye on New York, July, 8.—Arthur P. Heinze, sentenced to serve ten days on Blackwells island fo it i) rhobstructing o el provheils RIDBS yosdioed the administration of justice in the Clty Council of the. onynl Blmldjl. e United Copper company, Julydip oceedlngs, is rather _8everely han- Oty of Bemidjl. the ‘bonds of: the Ull& ‘bonds are Iu"l;:i for 5 Fund of said Olty nl Belnl }i $aid'bonds to be u: n the erection and con- |4 ltrucmon of lcl@l’ llll. the rfiflllrlnl’ of the 'he testimony, not objected to and | ot contradicted, ‘shows beyond the | .n.f H'“:x‘n;:ll o 'slightest ' doubt that the dafendant | %5 e he; yfi-u be In ¢ ‘sent Tracy. Bucklngham (wanted a8 |rataot’ flvespu ‘cent per a wltness before the federa! B ury) ou’t of the country ‘and ft\i"nlsfl d. ST, irsuant to the pro=|| llfiot oLn’w-n(iha Btate 5\' 7an Ohapter 1) D, 5.5 &A. Excursion Bulletin W:ues to Kastern Canads, New York and New Eng'and- to Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland Jnly 6 to 10. National Con- vention of Elks, Detroit, Mich. Pilgrimege to St. Anne de Eucharistic Watch for announcement of For particulars apply to A. J. Perrin, Gen’l Agent, 430 Ry 0. Low Tourist Friday, steamer Annual return. Duluth, Do You Own Any Real Estate? This is usually about the first question asked when you come to a new location. E““mm ought to own a piece of property, if ouly a building lot. No investment is so save or certain to enrich its owner within a few years as desirable real estate ina rapidly Bemidji Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establishments. The superior railroad facilities and extensive trade territory enjoyed by BEMIDJI, insure for it the attention of investors of large means and the location within the next few years of many additional lines of industries. Let Us Show You How Easy MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN at 8 per cent. wmo us for FULL information or Call on M. A. SIMONS at 1 lemldll, our local agent. :_':Bamldnannsne,& Imprnvamem Co. 404 l{ow York Life Building Il you want it in a hurry we can accomedate you. 'MI‘VIHV i Studying Effects v OUR BUSINESS is to study the effect of com- bination of type and paper. Our hope is to produce printing that will appeal to you and your cu temers. Our work is EFFECTIVE, PLEASING DESIRABLE. Every joh we turn out has the stamp of excellence upon it. b A Few Suggestions Calling Cards Letter Heads Envelopes Programs Dodgers Meal Tickets Folders Checks Receipts Bill Heads Note Heads Pamphlets Briefs Etc., Etc. The Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidji, Minn. An- Exceptional Opportunity is offered for lessons in Singing and Piano by Mr. Lester Cameron of Boston, (pupil in singing of Mons, Girandet, Paris; Grand Opera ) alsqlessons in Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art by Mrs. Cameron. Terms $1.00 a lesson. Special attention to begin-,| ners. nsultation and honest ad- [ vice free. For appointment ad- dress. 3 LESTER CAMERON, P. 0. BOX 674. BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319, Night phones 115, 834 Calis Answered at All Mours with its beautiful Lakes, Homes, Churches, Schools, Prosperous a good lot can be acquired and PAID FOR eon our