Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1910, Page 4

TIDE RUNNING LIKE MILL RACE Interferes With Search for Bodies of Lost Seamen. DEATH LIST TWENTY- Divers and Rivermen Busjly Engaged in Efforts to Find the Men From the Battleship New Hampshire Who Lost Their Lives by the Swamping of a Launch—Another Sailor Loses His Life in Effort to Rescue Young Woman. New York, Oct. 4—With the .tide running like a mill race the divers and rivermen who are searching for the bodies of the twenty-nine lost members of the crew of the battleship New Hampshire were dubious that any of the bodies will be recovered for several days. A high wind has prevailed ever since the disaster took place and this has added to the fear that many of the bodies may have been carried out to sea. For twenty-four hours boats and launches carrying men with grappling irons moved slowly backward and for- ward between the anchored warships and the shore of the Hudson river, off ‘West One Hundred and Fiity-eighth street. The scene was lighted by the giant searchlights of the big gray levia thans which strained at their anchors under the pull of a tide so powerful that extra anchors had to be let out. On shore relatives of the missing men who are from this vicinity gath- ered together watching with pitiable anxiety the throwing of the drags. Occasionally one of the drags would seem to catch on some obstacle and there would be a heaving of the man in the frail craft, as he drew the line in with only some debris. An Additional Fatality, An additional fatality took place when a man-of-warsman from the battleship Kansas lost his life. He was known to his companions as “Frenchy” and dived overboard to rescue a young woman who had fallen from the landing. He Was followed immediately by Ensign Blackburn, The latter grasped the girl just as a lifebelt was thrown to him and they were pulled ashore. Another lifebelt was thrown to “Frenchy,” but before he could clutch it he was swirled out into the stream by the furious tide and sank. A board of inquiry is trying to place the responsibility for the disaster to the New Hampshire's launch. Every survivor of the tragedy will be ex- amined by the board, which is com- posed of Captain Winterhaller, com- manding the Louisiana, Lieutenant Commander McArthur and Lieutenant Commander Irdin. After the sailors have told their stories, Ensign G. deC. Chevalier, who was in command of the launch, will testify. The lips of all who have testified have been sealed by order of the court and when the blame is finally placed, if that is possible, it will be reported directly to the navy department at Washington. MAGISTRATE FINES HIMSELF Violator of Ordinance in Role of Cul- prit and Judge. Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 4—The un- usual scene of a police magistrate ar- raigning himself in his own court, finding himself guilty and paying a fine, was enacted in a local court. H. K. Nichols, city magistrate, was driv- ing a team of horses rather hurriedly. He instructed his teamster to make a short cut. In so doing he violated a city ordinance, crossing some newly laid sidewalks. A policeman wit- nessed the performance, called the magistrate’s attention to it and the latter immediately arrested himself; had a hearing; pleaded guilty and fined himself. Gifford Pinchot at Knoxville. Knoxville, Tenn,, Oct. 4—The fourth week of the Appalachian exposition opened with a conservation congress attended by Gifford Pinchot, ex-chief forester of the United States, and oth- er notables. Mr. Pinchot arrived from Nashville and after an informal re- ception at a hotel he visited the ex- position grounds, where he ‘held a levee at the forestry and mineral buiidings. In the evening he was en- tertained at a banquet. Gamblers -Leaving Reno. Reno, Nev., Oct. 4—Train No. 23, bound for San Francisco, left here packed to the doors with gamblers. It is said that nearly all of the gamblers who were financially able to have left Reno. None wished to remain for the police cleanup that will follow the closing of the gambling houses. Foreign Aviation Unprofitable. ‘Washington, Oct. 4.—The principal British and Continental avation meet- ings this year resulted in financial loss to their promoters aggregating $375,000, according to a report to this government by Consul J. N. McCunn of Glasgow, Scotland. Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder Is Not Made by a Trust Price Moderate A ———————————————————————— ‘respect to the future.~Vergil. - Respond to Biue Eyes. k “Rvery little while physiologists come to the front with some advantage ac- cruing to people who have blue eyes,” sald the city salesman. “Well, 1 dis- covered a point that they have never mentioned. A jeweler told me. Heis manager of the jewelry department of a big store. I applied to him for a situation for my wife's cousin. ““What's the color of her eyes? he asked. “‘Brown,’ I said. “‘Bring her down and I will take a look at her,’ he said, ‘but I am afrafd she won’t do. People with a certain shade of blue.eyes make the best jew- elry salesmen. Many customers who buy jewelry want some one to try it on so they can get the effect of the stones when worn. There is something about deep blue eyes that brings out the best lights in most jewels. Take notice and you will find "that two- thirds of the jewelry salesmen in New York have blue eyes.’”—New York Times. Stingy Queen Bess. Every one who ever aid anything for Queen Bess seems to have been left with a bad debt on his books. So we find an unfortunate John Conley writing to. Sir Robert Cecil that for the last two years he had been suitor for £100 for “beeves for the army” and complalning that *“unless some order be taken I shall be undone.” Sir.Ed- ward Hastyngs, after spending his life in serving the queen, had to pawn his wife’s jewels and beg her majesty “to bestow something upon me in this my latter age.” So badly was the fleet that beat the armada provisioned that Francis Drake had to seize at Plym- outh ninety bags of rice, and the un- fortunate owner, after ten years' waiting. was refused payment, ‘rice being an extraordinary victual not al- lowed for the navy.” Nor did common soldiers fare better.” The chief anxfe- ty of all Elizabeth’s ministers ought, In her view, to have been how to save most mouey.—ILondon Telegraph. Eating For the Love of It. Pawlow has given eplcureanism in eating strong scientific support, and many of Horace Fletcher’s ideas find orthodox justification. The first rule of dietetic conduct. according to Fletcher, is to eat only when one is hungry and to eat only the things from which one anticipates enjoyment. He also teaches that one must eat in the way that gives the greatest sensual pleasure— that is, by thorough chewing and tast- ing; also serenity of mind. pleasant surroundings at a meal. congenial friends, pleasurable conversation—in fact, everything that adds to enjoyment aids digestion. In other words. the process of digestion furnfshes a beauti- ful illustration of the influence of mind upon matter. The inspiring stimulus is not mechanical, but psychic. The preliminary esseutial to the orderly as- similation of food is the keen desire for it.—McClure's Magazine. A Paradoxical River. On the African shore, near the gulf of Aden and connecting the fake of Assal with the main ocean, may be found obe of the most Wonderful riv- ers in the world. 'This curiosity does not flow to but from the ocean toward Inland. The surface of Lake Assal itself is nearly 700 feet below the mean tide. and it Is fed by this para- doxical river, which is about twenty- two miles in length. It is highly prob- able that the whole basin which the lagoon partly fills was once an arm of the sea which became separated therefrom by the duning of loose sand, The inflowing river has a limited vol- ume, being fullest, of course, at high tide, and has filled the basin to such an extent that evaporation and supply exactly balance each other. His Maternal Grandma. A devoted father after a day’s ab- Sence was met by his two little sons. “Have you been good boys?’ Silence. “Have you been good boys?* “No, papa: I called grandma. a bad word,” said five-year-old, turning scar- let. “Is it possible? your grandma ?* “I called her a human being.” The father, with'a mighty effort, maintained his gravity and closed the scene decorously. *“1 must forgive you for once. but remember if you ever call your grandmother a human belng again 1 shall bave to spank you.” ‘What did you call Stated a Fact. “Do’ you see the horizon yonder where the sky seems to meet the earth?” “Yes, uncle.” “Boy, 1 have journeyed so near there that I couldn't put a sixpence between my head and the sky.” ““Oh, uncle, what a whopper!”. “It’s a fact, my lad. 1 hadn’t one to put.”—Pearson's Weekly, An Unnecessary System. “You ought to have a burglar alarm system in your house,” said the elec- trical supply agent. “so that you will be awakened If a burglar raises one of the windows or opens a door at night.” “No burglar can get in here while we are peacefully sleeping.” replied Mr. Newpop. “We are weaning our baby.” —Chicago Record-Herald. Notable: Exceptions. Mrs. Bloobumper—Yes, everybody is always ready to give advice. Bloobumper—There are exceptions. “Are there?” ““Yes; doctors and lawyers.” The lessons of life are lost if'they do not impress us with the necessity of making ample allowances for the Im- mature conclusions of others. Precocious In Spots. Bobby—Do [ ‘have to go to.school. mother? Mother—Of course, ‘Bobby, Bobby—Why. mother, I heard you tell father last night that 1 knew entirely 200 much.—Detroit Free Press,. The Unknown Great. | ' “My tooth hurts like Sam Hilll": “Who the Dickens is Sam Hill2” “Well, who in Sam Hill'is Dlpkenl'!" =Toledo Blade. Be nélther ignorant nor careléss-with |- HELD DOWN BY STEEL GIRDERS Number of Bodies in Los Angeles Times Building. LARGE CRANE TO BE USED Workmen Removing Debris From the Wrecked - Building Discover - Re- mains, “ut Were Unable to Remove Them on Account of Large Beams Pinning Them Down—Believed There Are More Bodies at Foot of the Elevator Shaft. Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 4—Pinned down by tons of twisted steel girders a number of bodies were found by the workmen engaged in removing the de- bris from the basement of the wrecked Times building. The situation was found to be such that it was impossible to make any a steel crane will have to be placed in order to lift the heavy material away. It is believed that further investiga- tion will bear out the theory of'S. W. Crabill, foreman of the comnposing room, who, in making his escape the morning of the Cisaster, fell down the elevator shaft and got out only after having been severely burned. Mr. Crabill sai2 there were undoubt- edly a number of bodies at the bot: tom of the shaft, as others besides himself had stumbled that way. The theory advanced by the Los An- geles police that the explosive used to blow up the Times building was pur- chased in the Giant Powder works at Giant, Cal, has been strengthened by lnvestigntinns concluded at San Fran- cisco. The strongest circumstance ‘offered in corroboration is in regard to the dynamite found at the residence of F. J. Zeehandelaar in Los Angeles and which bore the label “80 per cent giant gelatine, Giant Powder company, Giant, Cal, Sept. 20.” 2 Frank Roller, superintendent of the Glant works, has identified the dyna- mite by a telegraphie description. He said: “The only 80 per cent gelatine dy- namite we have manufactured in sev- eral months was made about Sept. 20, on an order from our San Francisco office, to be delivered to the launch Peerless. “It “was a special order for 500 pounds and was stamped with our label in the same manner as the dy- namite found by the Los Angeles po- lice was labeled. Three men carried out the transaction at our office in San Francisco.” BRYAN WILL OPPOSE CANNON Nebraskan to Make Several Speaches in>Speaker's District. Danville, Ill. Oct. 4—It was an. nounced here that William'J. Bryan would spend two days stumping: this congressional ‘district against Speak- er Cannon. He will come into the district at Kankakee Oct. 20, speak- ing there. and at Momence, Watseka and Danville on the first day. The second day wil! be devoted to the lower part of the district. Joseph A. Harper Dead. New York, Oct. 4.—Joseph Abner Harper, son of one of the founders of Harper & Bros,, is dead at his home in Ingleside. N. Y., of heart dispase. He was seventy-seven years old. For many years he was a partner 'in the Harper firm, but eighteen years ago he withdrew and remed from active business. H Suicide Due to Overwork. New York, Oct. 4—With his moth- er frantically trying to restrain him Dr. Hubert-Gudger, a young physician from Asheville, N. C., committed sui- cide by cutting his throat with a razor in a room at the Grand Union hotel. Dr. Gudger broke ‘down from overwork. Control of Railway Securities. Chicago, Oct. 4.—The . commissjon named by President Taft to determine how the government may best super- vise and control the issuance of rail way securities will hold its first ses sion 1n Washington Nov. 28. Quarters will be opened there at once and a force of clerks hired. Applies for Back Alimony. Philadelphia, 'Oct. - 4—Mrs. Mary Lawrence, who divorced her husband eighteen years ago, when he was a la- borer for the city, has applied to the supreme court to settle the amount of alimony to which she is entitled. The divorced husband now is a commis- slon-merchant and is said to be worth $3,000,000. The woman, who still re- tains her husband’s name, is a seams tress. el IR His Game Won. In a campaign In Kunsas some years ago. when the tariff was made a domi: nant issue, an old German was run- ning for a county office in central Kan- sas. He didn’t know enough about the tariff to talk about it two minutes: More than that, he dido't care much, for it had nothing whatever to do with the office he wanted anyway. But thé voters were much. excited over 'the question und ‘seemed to think that every candidate should be able to dis; cuss the problem from A to Izzard. 8o this German and his campaign manager Invented a successful subtel hvjng Tim To most peuple, especially. w}un v.hey are on the road. {ime 5 money, ‘but time tables are ot convertible into cash. In the pages:of “Through Sav- age Europe” Harry De Windt gives a curjous and-amusing experience on a Russian rallway. some years ago. The patience of the Russians is in ‘marked contrast with the Impatience of ‘Amer- fcan travelers. All Russians have a rooted antipathy to fast rnllway travel, If one may- judge from an incident which eccurred some years ago when I was travelling across the Caucasus from Batoum to Baku. We had reached ‘a tunnel, at the entrance of which the traln waited ‘for at least twenty minutes. “There Is something wrong.” 1 re- marked to a fellow ‘passenger. “Ob. no,” he replied; “we are only making up the time. This tunnel was recently made to avoid a long bend round a range of hills, and as it now cuts off several miles a short delay is necessary so as to fit in with the sched- uled. time.” - “But surely we should save time by golng on.” I urged. “Perhaps so,” sald my trlend. “But then. you see, they would have to alter all the time tabies.” progress in. recovering the bodies and Form of Divorce.in Old Rome. 1o the earlier period of the Roman republic diverces were quite unknown and were rare right up to the time of the Sullan wars. In the 0ld days the husband and wife who wished to sepa- rate appeared for the last time before the common. bearth, a priest and priestess being present. As on the day of marriage, a cake of wheaten flour was, presented. to the husband and wife, .but- instead of sharing it be- tween them they rejected it. Then, in- stead -of prayers. they pronounced formulas of a strange, severe, spiteful character, by which the wife renounc- ed the worship and gods of the hus- band. From that moment the religious bond was broken, and, the community of worship having ceased to exist, the marriage without further ado was for- ever dissolved.—New York American. Floral Etymology. “Primrose’” {s one 'of those words that bave shown popular association to be stronger than etymology. It has no real connectfon, with the rose. but is the old French ‘primerole” and. anyhow. means only the “prime” or first flower (inore or less) of the year. Our language has insisted upon mak- ing *“roses” of all sorts of flowers. We: have the tuberose, which Is only “tuberosa,”” tuberous, and the rose- mary, which is. “rosmarinus,” ‘dew of the sea. On the other hand. the “‘rose™ has been dropped. readily emough in ‘cases where popular. faney could not see the.flower, The alchemists called greeu vitriol ‘*rose of copper,” *‘cupri- rosa.” In French this' became ‘coupe rose.” but English-wore it down to the pointless "wpperas “~Lomion Chron- icle. ‘The Dancing Ma The “dancing mania” of the middle ages came on.the heels of the great plague kuown:i#e the “blagk deatb.” It: was some :sart of pervous disease and' is now :sypposed to have been what is knowy &g “St. Vitus) dance.” ] It began in: the,.year 1374 at Alx-la-| Chapelle and spread all over Germany. the Netheriands and Italy. The dan- cers formed circles band.in hand and appearing to:huye lost all reason; con tinued dancing, regardless of the by- standers, for hours. together until in their wild delirfuni’ they fell to the ground in xneer exhaustion. Panting and foaming at the mouth, they would suddenly spring up and begin the dance again, to be again exhausted, and so on until.they died. The mania involved millions of people. The Twelve Jurymen. A prisoner’iy tried by twelve of his fellow countrymen. This custom is a thousand years old, and we get it from the vikings. “The vikings divided their country . up . Into. cantons, which’ were subdivided fiito"twelve portions. each under a chieftain. 'When & malefactor was brought to justice it ‘was usual for each chieftaln fo select a man from the district over which' he ruled and compel him'to try the prisoner, the verdict of these' tweive men being de- clared by the judge to be final Made Her Mad. “I, thought I overheard you and yom wife quarreling a little while ago What was .the_trouble?” “She brought home a new hat, and after putting it on she turned ‘to me and said she didn’t believe it was be- coming.” . “Well 2" - “I agreed (with her,”—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. A One Sided Rule. Once when P, T: Barvum was tak- ing tickets ut the entrance of his cir- cus a man asked him if he could go in- without paying. “You can pay without going in,” said Barnum, “but you can't go in without payiug. The.rule doesn’t work both ways." Not by Exclusion. He—1 had a hard-.time getting a good . wife. She- tjoodness! Have you been mar- ried several times? “Oh. no. Rut I courted my present one six years,"-" I’hfludelphh ‘Ledger. : Usually the Way. Mamie—Shé is ‘tiylug -to_ keep her marriage a secret. Maud—How do you know1 “She told e 80.” To forgive a fault In another is more sublime than to be faultless oneself.— George Sand, £ fuge. meetings to talk be would say: shentlemen, 1. vill k mit you abo der tariff. It i % 3 Just then his paign manager would interrupt: 'Why. -Jobn, ' you bave only five minutes to talk. You cannot do yourself - justice - fn that length of time on the tariff.” e “Then I won't talk about dot tariff,” would be John's inevitable reply.-and | he would go on to tell that he wanted |' lccrtflncauntynflce,lndloon. Elu elected. eggs, and much. of the hostility of gamekeepers _to this animal lies un- doubtedly in the fact that it will, when it "gets the chance, devour a whole nest of partridge or pheasant eggs. | wasps and wild bees, digging down Ing to note that “manners” ‘was the lmmdenyofthuhummM ‘| =—Anthony E The Efiieumn Badger. 5 The badger is a great epicure In Badgers are said also to be fond of honey. and, knowing the extraordinary craving of thelr South African cousin, the ratel, for .this delicacy, 1 should say it is not improbable that they may occasionally partake of'it. It is certain that these unimals have a particular liking for the nest and larvae of with strong feet and intinite persever- ance till they attaln their object. These animals are said by keepers to kill and devour frecly young rabbits. That they do partake of this fare at times is, I think, certain, but that they destroy any very considerable number is more than doubtful. Stil, the badg- er Is carnivorous in his tastes and is not, even by his kindllest friends, to be -absolved from devouring at times tender rabbits and even the young of game birds when he can get hold of them.—Westminster Gazette. Strange Fishing Matches. In the olden time in England lords and ladies sometimes invented queer amusements, They were always on the- lookout for some novelty, and one of ‘the strangest they discovered was fishing by a goose. A line with a bait- ed’hook attached having been fastened to .the goose, tied to its leg, she was flung into the water from the boat in which were all the gay lords and la- dies. Then, when a pike caught the bait; she was sport Indeed. a royal bat- tle ‘between bird and fish, and all the time, between the loud splashings, wheelings and founderings, the on- lookers [n the boat giving vent to their feelings In cheers, handclappings and handkerchief waving. But the goose was usually the victor and ended the struggle by landing its prisoner on the shore, where ity quack-quack as it cleared itself from the line and wad- dled away ended the scene. The lake’ of Monteith, in tlie southwest of Perth- shire, was’ often the scene of such an- gling matches. The Soldier Ant. The lion is the king of beasts, but all -of his’ magnificent strength and ferocity would avail him nothing when he faced a mere ant. But this ant Is not ‘the usual kind which peacefully goes about its domestic duties day by day. It is the terrible driver or soldler ant,’ said to be the most Invincible creature in the world. Against these tiny enemies no man or hand of men, no lon or tiger, uot even a herd of elephants, can do anything but hur riedly get out of the wny. Among the Barotse natives a favorite form of cap ital punishment is to'coat the victim with grease and throw him before the advancing army of soldier ants. The quickness with which the poor wretch 1s dispatched iIs marvelous when it Is considered that each ant can do noth- Ing ‘more than merely tear out a small particle of flesh and carry it off. Yet in a surprisingly short time the writh- ing victim will bave been changed into a skeleton. .7 0ld Saws and Sayings. A’few old sayipgs on the subject of food come to us rather as a surprise in- our age of daintiness and refine- ment, yet they have their raison d'etre notwithstanding. *“Meat is much, man- uers.are more;” *“Cease your chatter and mind your platter; “The ass that brays most eats least;” “The wing with the liver to him who's the giver:” “He can give little to his servant who licks his own trencher.” Apropos of this remark, it is amus- name given to the remnants of a meal. These came to the servants as official perquisites; hence our well worn ex- pression before emptying a dish, “Leave the lust slice (or whatever It may be) for manners,” though if votes were collected on this point it'ls hardly likely .that any of us would have taken 1t as.it stands in the original. Carthage’s Great Snake, The ancients firmly belleved in mon- ster gerpents of all kinds and of both the land and marine species. During the wars with Carthage a great snake is sald to have kept the Roman army from crossing the Bagrados river for several days. The monster swallowed up no less than seventy Roman sol- diers during this combat and was not conquered until a hundred stones from as many different catapults were fired apon, it all at one time. The monster skull -and skin were preserved and afterward exhibited in one of the Ro- man temples. The dried skin of the creature was 120 feet in length, ac- cording to Pliny. Throat Trouble. *You look bad, old man.” What's the matter?” “Throat trouble.” “I didn’t know you were subject to w” .“Yes, 1 am. This throat belongs to the newcomer in the next house, who practices singiug at all hours of the night” Past Is Past. Pinish every day and be done with it. You bhave done what you could. Some blunders and absurdities, no doubt, crept in. Forget them as soon a8 you can.—Emerson. The Drawback. “Can’t you live just as ehenp in the suburbs as in town?’ “Yes, but everybody knows it out there:”’—Life. Distance Is a great promoter of ad: miration.— Diderot. Swift's S8arcasm. “My brethren,” sald Dean Swift in & sermon, “there are three sorts of pride—of riches, of. birth and of tal- ents. I shall not now speak of the latter. none of you being liable to that abominable vice.” The Human Mind. 3 Slow in forming. swift in acting; slow In the making. swift in the' work- iog; slow in the summit, swift' down the other slope. It is the way of na- On Oct, 5th and 6th The Du Pont Powder Company will give a DEMONSTRATION of STUMP BLASTING Four Miles West of Bemidji At the Farm of W. G. Schroeder who has kindly granted demonstration on his property. Farmer and all others lnterested are invited to attend. Dealers---Given Hdw. Co., A. B. Palmer, . E. Batles Every IYNAMITE . STUMPS 910121105 permission to make this WILLIAM Suspicious. It was down in the market district. “What this country needs is plenty of boue and sinew.” said the tall one. “Yex, and plenty of grit and sand.”. echoed the sbort one. “By the way, what business are you in “Oh. I'm a butcher. And you?" “Wh—er—1 distribute . strawberries when they arrive from the southern markets.”—Chicago News. Shs Got It. He (time 11:30 p. m.—And you will think of me when | am gone? She (suppressing a yawm—I'll try to it you'll ever give me an opportunity. - Now-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash -accompanies chi will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does mot accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. ‘Kaye & Carter Lumber Co., at Hines, Minn., have a large tract of Cedar and cordwood to cut. Men wanted.” WANTED—Competent Girl for general housework. Mrs. E. H. Dea, 1107 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 Minnesota Avenue. WANTFD—Boy to learn barber trade. Inquire at Nicolet Hotel barker shop. BLACKSMITH to run shop in Bemidji. W. S. Chap- man. FOR SALE. ~prnn FOR SALE—Second band machin- ery—1 Fay and Egan Band and Resaw 42” 4” blade nearly New Weight 50 hundred 1 Hall and Brown Box Board Matcher Self Feed, Good Condition 1 Box Board Cutt Off Sawing Machine % Interestin 1 Hoit and Bothers Planer American Make 24 inch No. 3 side Machine weight 50 hundred } Interest in a Lath Miil almost New also a Bolting Saw Machine and Trimmer single Saw. In addition to the above I have quite a Quanity of Shafting Pulleys Boxes and Belting and quite a number of small articles to numerious to mention here, I will sell any or all of the above articles to Responsible Parties on reason- able terms, Call or address R. H. Dickinson, Buena Vista Minn, FOR SALE—Household goods. On account of breaking up housekeep- | b ing, will sell at low figures, in whole or in part, all our furniture and household goods complete, as lowin contained in the modern ten-room house at 700 Bemidji Ave." Special attractions for those wishing complete sets in quality goods, if calling before sets are broken. J. Peterson, Jr., 700 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—A new house 26x40, 7'room, down stair, hardwood floor and decorated in first class shape. A snap if taken at once. ‘Inquire of R. Martin, 414 Irvin 'Ave - BLACKSMITH Horse Shoeing and Plow Work a Specialty All the work done here is done with a Guarantee. Prompt Service and First Class Workmanship, rourti st NEW BUILDING seuino, win. BEGSLEY FOR SALE—1 heater, 1 gasoline stove, 1 aheetiron stove also some almost new furniture. John Wilmann, Septinel build- * ing. FOR EXCHANGE—$1,000 stock of General Merchandise. Will exchange for Bemidji property or farm land. ] H. Grant. FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135. Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—160 acres of good clay land three miles from Bemidji if 1nterested call on Frank Hitchcock 714 13st. Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink welis— Sample bottle Cavter’s Ink free with each 10c ink we . Tioneer office. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash if taken at once, an upright Kingsbury piano. Inquire 1014 Dowd avenue. FOR SALE— cheap, shghtly used express harnsss. Ziegler & Ziegler Co. Schroeder Blk. FOR SALE—Cheap, No. 18 Jewel hard coal burner. Inqairz J. Fuller- ton, 1417 Irwin Ave. FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America. FOR SALE—Coal stove base burn- er for sale cheap. Inquire of Jos. Bisiar. FOR SALE—Five room cottage on Beltrami Ave. 1309. Phone 446. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room in private house. Ladies preferred 513 Fourth Street. FOR RENT—Oue furnished room. 515 Bemidji. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To let the cutting stamping and ranking in medium sized ranks made soft from fire all the wood on my place N. E. % Sec. 34 Town of Eckles Beltrami Co. Minn. Also the piling and burning of slashings and other rubbish that may be on the ground. Address M. J. Leniban LaKeirlee Minn. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF HINNEEO’I‘A. County of Beltrami, City of Bemlfl it Notice is Hereby Given, ’l"h:t application as been mule in writihg an’D‘ o( said City of Bemidjl and filed in my office. praying fnr licensa to sell intoxicat! lldllflll for the term commencing on October %6th, and terminating on Oct. 26th, 1911, by the fol- § DE Doracng: at_the followlng place, tated in lDDllclHon. Tespec- iively. to-wit: FRANK SILVERSACK Atandin the front room, d floor, of that certain two-story frame building located on - lot “.“"s]m“i. l.dl;lloe‘h fgun.un ad), riginal midji. Minnesots. ©EId Application will-bo heard sod-d mined by sald Lot o insald city of Bemidji, in l!ol and State of Mlnnuos-i londay, \hn'!?h guy of October. 1910, at oeh:kn. m., of that Witness my hand and seal of sald city, this 3rd day of October, 1910. - o et} T8, B ok, council - L