Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Er s PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. Q. E. CARSON. Enlored in the Postoffice at Bemld]l, Minn SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER YFAR 1 4DVANCE CITY OF BEMIDJI County 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. Arca—Ten square™miles. incorporated Altitude—1400 feetZabove sea level. Water Power—2200; developed horse- vower, Mississippi river. Water—Absolutely pure. Two artesian wells. Water Mains—About ten.miles. Boating—500 miles by lake’and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousandin 1908. Annual Rainfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20,.-above, winter; 75 «wmmer, mean. Sewer Mains—About[five“miles. Cement Sidewalks—Twelve wiles. Lakeshore Drives—Ten; miles. Parks—Two. Water Frontage—Ten jmiles, «nd Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpayers—1200. Churches—8. School Houses—Four. Bank Deposits—$800,000. Manufactures—Hardwood |handles, lum oer, lath, shingles,; and various other industries. Great Distributing Point—Lumber prod- iwcts, groceries flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$17,000 for 1909, 10th vlace in state-outside of St. Paul, - Minne- apolis and Duluth. Railroads—Great Northern. Minnesota & (nternational, M., R. L. & M., Minneapolis 5t. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand] Forks to Duluth, and Bemidji-Sauk Centre. Railroad Depots—Three. Passenger Trains—Fourteen{daily. Hospitals—One. Distances—To §St. Paul,| 230 miles; to Ouluth, 167 miles. Hotels—Fifteen. Breweries—One. Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Wholesale Houses—Four. Banks—Three. Auto Garages—OUne. in 1910, two lakes Dr Crippen was assisted up to the gallows. Also down. “All eyes on Brainerd,” and fix your feet for traveling. That revolution in Mexico is al- most as serious as eating too much turkey.' Aviation was popular yesterday. Nearly every man who had to carve was up in the air, Recent developments lead one to believe that Minneapolis is a beauti- ful city to keep away from. Northern Minnesota is going to have reapportionment or there -will be what Sherman said war was, to pay. One of the pecularities of the present hunting season in tbis part of the state-is that most of the hunt- ers come back alive The new federal census is said to mean another congressman for Min- nesota, but Minnesota bares up bravely urder the news. Most any clear night when the wind blows from the direction of Cass Lake you can now hear them singing, “‘How Dry I am.” The man who shot Mayor Gaynor is to employ the “insanity dodge” a: his defense. He has about as much show of getting away withitasa mouse at the cat show. INTERESTING. Frugality marked the campaign of Dr. O.S. Watkins, -public own- ership candidate for congress in the ninth district, He was the only op- ponent of Congressman Halvor Steenerson at the polls, but did not make a “boodle” campaign. He certified his campaign expenses to- day in an affidavit filed with the secretary of state. Dr. Watkins says he received $98.24 in contri- butions, and spent $96.23. He does not say what became of the remaining $2.01. — Minneapolis Journal. All of which is very interesting, especially to David Sanders,: the Pul lic Ownership man ~who labors under the impression that it /was he who opposed Mr. Steenerson. TERRIBLE! Oh, Cass Lake how could you doit? Whiskey spilled and every saloon .| men broke the barrels and turned scription. The removal of his name leaves exactly the space that would be left in a barrel of water after you put your finger in it and then with- closed in direct, open, wilful and licious violation of the Fire Depart- ment’s constitution and by-laws. Not a bell ding. donged; nat a hose hooked; not a nozzle needed; not a bullet banged. Sister, sister, it is terrible! You who. swore _to-protect. the. liberty of all within your fireman pa- trolled precincts; you who warned the state, the government, yea the world that the sacred bars- of your perfectly good little saloons must not be tampered. with, lest from the tower of the city hall a call to arms should ring out—why did you let them do it? You stood idly by as four small treated:the matter as'a joke and pro- ceeded to have some furat Hazen’. expense.—Baudette -Ruiny Rive: Region. She Might: Try Tights. Mrs.. William -Ellis - Cotey,--who arrived from Europe yesterday and was met by her husband; the president of the United States Steel Corporation, ‘was the sen- sation of the ship, . Mrs,. Corey, who was formerly Mabelle Gilman, an.actress, wore a green hobble gown, with black trimming; . made especially-.for her by Paquin of Paris, When Mrs. Corey is standing in the wonderful: gown, its.. scantiness and narrowness,. show off her shapely figure ito de cided --advantage.—New ' York World.” the keys. Granting as- true there- port that several members of the C. L. F.D. did take several extra chews of “Battleaxe” in open defi- ance of the government agents and that one man dared an agent to s'ep on his toe, the fact remains that. so far as the historian is concerned-be will chalk Saturday’s affair up agin you. : But let bygones be bygones. Come to Bemidji where—at the mo- ment this is being written—it is possible to drown ones sorrow in the flowing bowl—despite the fact that we, too, have a fire department. We might, and may, say more, but for the present, at least, grief overcomes us-and in the words of your own dear Voice we sob again and again, “horrible horrible.” ON TO BRAINERD! Five more days and the gathering which is to mean so much for north- ern Minnesota will convene in Brain- erd. Bemidji must be there with a bunch of boosters that will startle the state. Here it was that the Northern Minnesota Development association was launched and to this city will redound the credit of begin- ning the campaign for a fair and just reapportionment if the coming legislature passes such a measure, It is because of Bemidji’s prom- inence that the size and enthu. siasm of her delegation to the con vention next week will be given: s big share of the attention of all those eyes that are going to be on Brainerd Differences of opinion, petty jealousies, - personal discomforts and everything else tending to de crease this town’s delegation should be setaside for that broader and more important principle -of justice to that mighty domain .of thirty-one counties whose repre- sentatives enter the gates of our sister city next week. The fatal mistake of thinking that Bemidji is sure to be well represented should not be made. This is a mat- ter of vital interest to every man here and be should help to make.the delegation one that will make .the other towns situp and take notice. " When direct representation in the legislature, good roads, preserved forests and hundreds of settlers - are the prizes to be won, they are worth going after. The special car out of Bemidji should be packed to the limit, with a few boosters hanging on the car steps, and more to follow. Know the Stars-In the Dragon? Winding-in and- out- between- the stars of the.Great and Little" Dipper is the constellation of the -Dragon. -The tip of the tail lies between the pole:star in the Little Dipper and the ‘pointers in the Great Dipper; but much nearer the latter and only a few degrees below the pointers. The rest of the constellation, outlined with faint stars, curves downward and around the Little Dipper, when with a: final coil it terminates with the two bright stars Gamma and Beta, which mark -the head of the Dragon, or, in fact, Its eyes. Aratus in describing the constellations speaks of the Dragon as “with eyes oblique retorted, that askant cast gleaming fire.” Its leading star, Alpha, near the tail of the Dragon and.-haifway between Mizar (the middle star in the baundle of the Great Dipper) and the lowest star in the-bowl of the Little Dipper. is known by the name of Thuban. Four thousand years ago it ‘was the pole star.—Mary Proctor in Chicago Tribune. Does Your Cat Cough? Poor pussy! - As if the immemorial charges -against. her of keeping us awake o'.nights and of eating canary birds.-whenever she ‘gets the chance were not-enough, the doetors have just discovered that for years she has been sresponsible for the spread of diphthe- ria. Dr. G. J. Awburn of Manchester, England, having traced an.epidemic of this disease in a suburb of that city to a pet:cat belonging: to .one ‘of -his patfents, has found, after much clever investigation, that all cats are pecul- iarly susceptible to diphtheritic affec- tions of the throat.- He .has therefore recently been warning all families ‘who own cats toswatchithem carefully and if they develop coughs to forbid their being hugged and petted. Dr. Awburn further recommends that if the cough.persists and the eat-begins to:grow thin to:have the animal. de- stroyed at once.” The only really safe way, he says, 18 to let the first wheeze be: pussy’s death warrant.—New York World. —_— Left to a Worse Fate. The business man-was sitting in his office thinking. of starting:for -home when a suspicious looking person came-in with: a-leather bag -in his hand. “If you den’t give me £5,” said the visitor,: coming:-at: once ‘to: the point, “1 will drop this-on the floor.” The business man was cool. Is in it?" he asked. “Dynamite” was the brief reply. “What will it do if you drop it?” “Blow you up!" “Drop it!": was:the: instant -com- mand. “My wife told me when I left home this morning to be sure’ to send up a bag- of -flour; and I forgot-it. ‘I guess it will take just:about:as much dynamite.as you-have there to prepare: me for the blowing up I'll get when she sees me"" “Im a married mmapmyself,”: said the dynamiter and gnietly slipped out. ~Illustrated Bits. “What Shied at the Price. A noted painter said-at. the: Art-club in Philadelphia;: -apropos of picture prices: “I am glad there are not many buy- ers like an-old farmer in Center Bridge. A very. distinguished etcher, sketching in Center Bridge, ‘made a study of the farmer’sibarn. . The farmer happened to appear and said be'd like to have the sketch. “‘Ef ’tain’t too dear,’ he added cau- tiously. “‘Oh,’ sald the etcher, who makes $12,000_a year, ‘1" won't charge you anything for the sketch, but'— “His eye lighted on. the pigpen. “‘But I'll tell you what. You can glve me one of those nice little pink sucking pigs there.” “‘Why. man. said the farmer with a frown, ‘do ye know what them pigs Is worth? They're worth a dollar apiece.’ "—Exchange. | WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY A Soup Bone for You Downward, come downward, O beef, in your flight'—New York Mail. Give us a porterhouse, just for one bite!—Chicago Tribune. A Thanksgiving Explanation Thanksgiving comes before Christ- mas, partly, so that more people may have something substantial to be thankful for.—News Comment in Duluth News Tribune. One Reason Enough. One of the reasons given by a town for the commission form of government is that it puts ward poli- ticians out of business, which is one of the strongest arguments in its fa- vor that we have heard of — Stiil- water Gazette, Sixteen.Skunks to One Lad Philip Betzold, living on the 13th street road, holds the record asthe champion skunk trapper. ‘On a cer- tain midnight last week he dug-out and captured 16 skunks. - This ratio of 16 skunks to one :lad has never been: beaten in Long Lake township. —Brainerd Dispatch. Accurately Describes ;Hazen's Blow. Sheriff Hazen wasn’t very greatly in love with ithe > Bemidji* Pioneer’s attitude on the recent: election for Wakeful Night. A rather imaginative . Washington lady decided she bad insomnia. She couldn’t ‘sleep, she said. One morn- ing she was more than usually de- pressed. “What's the - matter, dear?” asked the husband. - “Another sleepless night?” *“Worse than that” she replied | gloomily, “I did manage to drop off ito sleep, and 1 dreamed all the time I was asleep that I-was awake.”—Phil- adelphia Saturday Evening Post. Many school children suffer from constipation,» which is often the cause-of seeming stupidity at lessons. ‘Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are:an :ideal ~medicine::to 'give a.child, for-they -are mild and ‘®entle in their effect, and will cure Sheriff, ‘and - in order ‘to teach<the paper a lesson he cancelled: his sub- even chronic constipation. Sold by 'Barker’s Drug Co. - draw it. The Pioneer.very properly | WOMENASSAULT 'BRITISH OFFICIAL | Secretary for.Ireland Way- laid by Suffragettes. AGLD STATESMAN LATD UP Victim of Attack Compelled to Take to His Bed and All His Immediate Engagements Cancelled—Windows in Homes of Several Cabinet Mem- -bers Broken by Mobs of Women, Many of Whom ‘Were Arrested. London, Nov. 24.—The rioting of the suffragettes, which began with an at- tack on Premier Asquith, continued throughout the wmight. Driven from one district 'so many of the women as escaped arrest would gather at an- other point and renew the battle. Advancing -under cover of the fog a militant' band . circumvented the po lice and stormed the Asquith residence in Downing street. They hurled breaking the glass in ali of the lower windows. < Earlier in the night the women ¢mashad the windows in the homes of Secretary Grey of the foreign office, Lewis Harcourt; secretary of state for the colonies, and Winston Spencer Churehill, the home secretary. Avugustine Birrell, the veteran chief secretary for Ireland, was the.victim of the most vicious and serious as- sault. As a result of injuries. from blows and kicks the aged statesman is confined to his bed and under the care of physicians. He has been com- pelled to cancel all immediate private and-official engagements. Mr. Birre | was;making his way on foot throu; : .St. James park to the Atheneum rlub when he was set upon by the women and soundly beaten. Police rescied him and helped him to a motor car, in which he was taken home. Scores of Arrests Made. One Lundred and fifty-six women and ‘two men who took part in the rlot were arraigned in the Bow street police court. . At Lhe directior: of Home Secretary Churchill those charged merely with —obstruction were dis- missed. The others, against whom complaints of assault and the willful damage of property Lave been made, were-returned to jail to be held fox‘ sentence later. Most of the women prisoners -ap- peared in ‘court carrying bags contain- ing a change of clothes, hopeful of the glory of martyrdom in jail. Some brought their knitting and, plying their - needles blisily during:-the pro- ceedings, greatly amused the spec- tators. Among those held -for punishment was Mrs. Haverfield, daughter of Lord Abinger, who, according to the testi- mony introduced, had promised to bring ‘a revolver: with -her -on. the occa- sion of the next suffragette demon- stration. Later the suffragettes made another attempt. to- force- their ~way into’ the house of -commons, but were repulsed and & number of them arrested. Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheumatism of :the muscles. - Quick relief is afforded: by’ applying Cham- berlain’s Liniment. ~Sold by'Barker Drug: Co. HONORS HER_FAVORITE SON Mankato; ‘Minn,; Celebrates Victory at the Palls. Mankato, Minn;, Nov.-24.—This city celebrated the: election .of: its favorite son, Governor A. O. Eberhart, to the highest- office: in' the state “with-great Jubilation. . ‘The -whole :city seems: to have.laid aside its ordinary .vocations to take part in the event and many persons attended from outside points. Shortly after his-arrival in the after- noon.the governor held a reception in the lobby of the Saulpaugh hotel, where he shook hands with hundreds of ‘old friends-and made many new ac- quaintances. : The feature of the evening celebra- tion was a big parade of citizens and visitors, including half a dozen bands: Later-the governor was taken through the principal streets in an .automobile and made several speeches to large crowds.. The first was at North Man- kato, across-the river in:Nicollet coun- ty. Then he made five short speeches to crowds on-the ‘street corners in dif- ferent parts of the city and:the closing speech before a large crowd assembled atithe opera house. . MINNESOTA ~OFFICIAL :VOTE State Auditor Iverson Received the Largest Plurality. 8t. Paul, Nov. 24.—Samuel G. Iver- son, state auditor, recetved the largest number: of votes- at the election on Nov. 8 of any candidate having oppo- sition and the largest plurality. His total . vote was 179,888 and: his plu‘ rality was 94,438. Walter J. Smith, state treasurer elect, i8 second on'the list with a vote of 177,436 and a plurality of 87,542 George: T. Simpson, attorney gener- al, is third. He received 172,257 votes and his plurality is 85,074, Governor ‘Eberhart. received 164, 185 votes and has a plurality of 60,406. The good roads amendment re- _ceived 159,746 votes, ctrrylng by a lit- tle over'8,000. _ A Harsh Order. On_the beach ‘near an English town ‘e sign’ bearing this " legend‘ was nlled to a post: “Notice.—Any. person. passing beyond ‘this point .will be drowned. By order .l the mfl." stones aud metal weights at the house, | Bold by Blrhk Dm Co, CGRIPPEN DIES ON GALLOWS Amerilcan Dentist Executed in London Prison. NEAR: COLLAPSE AT: END Presented-a’Pititul Appearance as He Was Led From His Cell to the Death Trap, Up the Steps of Which He Had to-Be Assisted—Official State- ment. Denies Report of Confession by Condemned Man. London, Nov. 24—Dr. Hawley Har- vey Crippen was hanged in the yard of the Pentonville prison for the murder of his'wife, Belle Elmore, the actress. The announcement of the execution from the prison was accompanied by the official statement that Dr. Crippen made no statement or confession what- soever before being hanged. Father Carey, who has been much with Crippen at Pentonville, remained ati the prisoner’s side throughout the night and accompanied him to the scaffold. The condemned man, who, through- out his trial and even until Home Sec- retary Churchill had refused a petition for his reprieve, had maintained an imperturbable calmness, presented a pitiable appearance as he was literally led throughout the short corridor from his cell to the scaffold. Nearly Collapses on Gallows. His mental anguish had been too great to be covered up by outward bravado and it was a broken 'man the wardens were obliged to assist up the steps to the drop, upon which, once reached, the shrinking flgure all but collapsed. Crippen, who weighed 140 pounds, was given a drop of seven feet. Death was instantaneous. From the time that his reprieve was refused the dentist’s condition had been one of agonized mental prostra- tion. He would see only Clara Ethel Leneve, love for whom, the crown as- serted, was the compelling motive in the murder of his wife; Solicitor New- ton, who had made a game fight for his client, and Father Carey, to whose ministrations he paid respectful atten- tion. Case a Sensational One. The execution of Dr. Crippen com- pleted the criminal record of one of the most sensational of recent murder cases. The brutality of the crime, committed by a man who had been known as of a gentle and kindly na- ‘ture; the murderer’s spectacular flight to his native land and the fact that the case against the doctor was purely cir- cumstantial combined to make the tragedy of absorbing interest not only in England, where the murder was done, but America as well, where both Crippen and his wife were born. He was sentenced to be hanged on Nov. 8, but secured a stay of execu- tion. An appeal on his behalf was denied by the criminal court of ap- peals and a petition for a reprieve was rejected by Home Secretary Churchill. Miss Leneve was indicted and charged as an accessory after the fact, but was acquitted. BUILDING COLLAPSE IS FATAL IFour Persons Dead and Ten Injured at| o Cleveland. Cleveland, Nov. 24.—Four dead and ten injured is the toll of the collapse of ‘the rebuilt Kock & Henke furniture store. Four bodies have -been recovered from the mass of concrete, iron and brick which buried the.home of Simon Frutkin and demolished the house of William ‘Stein’ and -it is believed 'the eight persons taken .out alive and the two injured by falling bricks represent the entire list. The dead are Mrs. J. E. Jackemy, Mrs. ‘Simon’ Frutkin, Ro- salind Frutkin and Thelma Frutkin. The Kock & Henke store was gutted by fire several months ago and had been-almost completely’ rebuilt on the old foundations. 'NEW YORK GROWING -RAPIDLY State Has Population of Over Nine Millions. ‘Washington, Nov.: 24—The: popula- tion of the state of New York is 9, 118,279, according to statistics of the thirteenth census. 'This is an increase of 1,844,385, or 25.4 per cemt; over 7, 268,894 in 1900. 5 On the present basis of apportion- ment New York state will gain eight or nine representatives in the lower house of congress. The population of the state of Ohio is 4,767,121, This is an increase of 609,567, or 14.7 per cent, over 4,157, 545 in 1900. Minister Ends His Life. Alta, Ia., Nov. 24.—Rev. J. 0. Kind- strom, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, ended his life by cutting his throat with a razor. He is believed tc have been insane. Drowned Iin Swimming Pool. Sheboygan, Wis., Nov. 24.—Robert ‘Emmery, a graduate of Ripon college and ' subst’tute teacher at the high school here, was drowned at Ford’s sanitarium while bathing in a swim- ming pool. He had been in good health apparently, but it is supposed that he was taken ill. Croup is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children’ should be prepared for it. Al that’ is needed is a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in. their homes. and it has never disappointed them. THE LATESET ABOUT APPENDICITIS Ithas been announced that wind or gas in the stomach or bowels, sour stomach or con- stipation, are symptoms of chronic Appendi- cltis which may any minute become acuie. A doctor states thata SINGLE DOSE of stmple ‘buckthorn 'bark, giycerine etc.. 3s com- pounded 1n Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendcitis remedy,relieves these symptoms almost INSTANTLY. E. N. French & Co. re- portsthet many Bemid;i people are recelving QUICK benefit. A cheerful disposition is held by some doctors to be the best protection against cholera. When this disease first visited Paris in 1832 a notice was issued advising the inbabitants “to avoid as far as possible all occasions of melancholy and all painful emo- tions and to seek plenty of distractions and amusements. Those with a bright and happy temperament are not likely | to be stricken down.” This advice was largely followed, and even when chol- era was claiming over a thousand weekly victims the theaters and cafes were thronged. The epidemic was in gome quarters treated as a huge joke, and plays and songs were written around it. Rochefort wrote a play, “Le Cholera Morbus,” which proved a big success, and another production on the same lines, “Paris-malade,” also bad a long run.—London Chronicle. Ether Topers. Ether is consumed by gallons to get drunk on in a small pari of Scotland. The origin ot this peculiar and limited abuse is strange. In 1848 a bad epi- demic of cholera broke out in Glasgow. Among those flying from it were some who came back to Draperstown, their native place. With them they brought a cholera mixture which they found “exceeding comforting.” A rascally doctor, knowing that the comfort pro- ceeded from ‘ether, laid in a whole cask. He made his fortune and start- ed the habit that iasts till yet. Ether is sold over counters in Scotland, the penny a drink. An old ether toper can drink two or three ounces a day, but one-half ounce is one big dram in wa- ter. The drinker gets hilarious in a minute. It is far wilder and more dangerous thaun alcobol. Strong on Length. Richard Carle engaged as cook a Swedish giantess who proved unsatis- factory. On departure she asked -for William . Klein Real Estate Insurance Real Estate & Farm Loans O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19 Our 1910-11 Catalogue Now Ready It is yours for the asking. We offer Success. . 4 814 Review of Reviews. Regular price.. OURS $4.65 Everybody: Worlds Wor Recreation McOlures .. American. Regular price OURS $4. 05 Tenith Subscription Agency DULUTH, MINN. ____— 4 Bl i g 5 EB g is E g g B iig 8% 3 13-4 Raw Furs Raw Furs Furs Repaired Highest market price paid for Mink, Skunk, Coon and Musk- rats and all kinds of Raw Furs. Ship direct to us and Save Fur Dealer’s profit. We use our own skins that's why we can pay the Highest Market price for your skins. Send us your horse and cow hides to be made iuto Coats and a written testimonial., and Dr. Carle presented her with the following: “To whom it may concern: I have lately had in my employ Hulda Swan- son, who was engaged to cook for a family of three and do such other things as would be possible when not cooking. Under this head might come a little dusting and dishwashing and answering the doorbell. Taking all these things into account, I wish to say that Huldi is absolutely the tallest cook I ever saw.”—Success Magazine. The Poet Again. He had (ong bair and a pensive look. He wrote a peem entitled “Why Do ] Live?” He signed it Augustus and sent it to a magazine, The editor wrote him as follows: “My dear Augustus, the reason why you live Is because you sent the poem by mail instead of bringing it person- ally.”—Paris Modes, " MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS JFOR CHILDREN, anfln,ll‘evar[inhm;‘ll: 't l o A Ol-ll'l’lb. I-clov. HORSES We are ready at all times to fill your horse juirements and make a special feature of handling the lonlnrcnde Fill your wants at the big Stock Yards market where a large tock 15 always or hand and where the best nrlcss );mvnfl for good stock . $0. ST. PAUL HORSE GO. 0. ST. PAUL, MiNN. “The M 30 With 2 Horse Reputatien.” M. MALZAKN & CO. * REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARM LOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 107 Minn, Ave. Bemidjl, Minn WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned 'Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S.P.HAYTH Telephone 11 "&n Robes. One trial shipment of Raw Furs will conviace. PIONEER FUR CO. 1183 Beech StilSt. Paul, Minn. Expert]Fur Repairing Reasonable Price 250,000 10-cent packages of Sebastian Kneipp,s CORN and BUNION Plasters have been sold in the last ten days in the state of Minnesota. WHY! Because this wonderful Father Sebastian Kneipp’s Corn and Bun- ion Plaster cured and relieved all pain in six hours or one night. For sale in the city of Bemldjx. Minn. Up-to-date Shoes at BEMIDJI SHOE HOUSE JAMES VAN PELT, Prop. Wholesale and Retall F. M. FRITZ Naturalist Taxidermist Fur Dresser Mounting Game Heads, Whole Animals, Birds, Fish, Fur Rugs and Horns Decorative and Scientific Taxidermy in all its branches Father All: Work Guaranteed MOTH PROOF and First Class in Every Particular Minnesota Bemidji FOR vOfflcg Phone 23 House TWO HOUSES GOOD LLOCATION Call or Phone 'ty Office Bulldlng contractor and Real Estate Broker Room 9, O’Leary-Bowser Building « RENT YNOLDS Phone 316 Bemidji, Minn.