Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 2

“next winter but the Canadian reci- THE BENIDJI DAILY PIIIIEElI PUBLISNED BVERY m EXSEPT SUABAT BY THE BEMIDJI FIOIEEI PIIL!SIIIIS 60, —_— e e Entored n the Poatstfice st I.M].‘A‘m., K .~| class mattor, 5.00 PER YFAR 1N :DVANGE SUBSCRIPTION. CITY OF BEMIDJI County Seat. Population—In 1900. 5099, Summer Resort---Hundreds of {outsid- ers maks their ‘summer home on Lake Bemidji. Fishing ‘boating and bath- ing nccommodalmnu ‘1‘. second lD none in the United States. Area—Ten Square miles incorporated. Altitude—1400 ‘eet above sea level. Water Power—2200 developed' horse- power, Mississipoi river. ‘Water—Absolutely pure. sian wells. H Water Mains—Aboit ten miles. H Boating—500, miles by lake and river. Death Rate—5.4 a thousand in 1908, Annual Beinfall—33.7 inches. Temperature—20 ‘above, winter; 76 summer, mean, Sewer Mains—About five miles. Cement Sidewalks—Twelve miles. Lakeshore Drive—Ten miles. Parkg—Two. ‘Water Frontage—Ten miles, two lakes and Mississippi river. A Home Town—1600 residences. Taxpay 1200 Churches—S8. 1500 ; in 1910 "Two arte- Bank Deposits—$800,000. Manufacturers—itlardwood handles, lumber, lath, shingles and various other industries, Great Distributing . Polnt—Lumber products, groceries. flour, feed and hay. Postal Receipts—$20,375 for = 1910, 10th place in the state outside of St.! Paul, Minneapolis znd Duluth. Postal Savings Bauk—Only one in| Minnesota. Rallroads—Grear Northern, Minne- sota & International, M., R. L. & M, Minneapolis, St. ‘Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Wilton & Northern, Grand Forks to Duluth and ‘Bemidji-Sauk Centre, Rallroad Depots—Three. . Passengor Tralns—Fourteén daily, - | Hospitals—One Distances—To St Duluth, 167 miles. | Hotels—Fifteen. 1 Breweries—One, | Sawmills—Four. Handle Factories—One. Boat Pactories—One. Wholesale Houses—Four, Banks—Three. Auto Garages—One. Paul, 230 miles; to _ | WHITHER ARE WE' DRIFTING? i If the telegraph wires tell the| truth two strange things have re- cently happened: Jack Johnson, the black man’s idol, has been sentenced to jail, Nat Goodwin, the much married comedian, has been told by the judge who granted. the latest Mrs, Good- win a divorce, that he can never again legally enter wedlock. This certainly is a new state of af- fairs. Jdck Johnson has driven his automobile 'a mile a minute through the streets of nearly every city in the country and never before did a court of justice dare to suggest that he be entertained for several days at the expense of the city. But a still greater surprise is to be found in the blow handed Nat. Now Nat takes to marrying as natur- al as a fish to water. It'is a sort of habit with him and while a few men may show a larger number of wives than Nat has assembled, that would be true only of such men as Brigham Young and other Mormons while Nat has gathered his in one at a time. Not only has the judge crushed Nat’s spirit but he has derived the people of a source of revenue, the standard price of a mariage license being $2. NEXT TUESDAY. On next Tuesday, March 4, for the first time in 18 years, citizens of the “land of the free and home of the brave” should we qualify and say the op- portunity—of gazing upon a demo- cratic Congress. will have the pleasure—or In the natural order of things, Congress would not convene until procity bee buzzed so loud in Presi- dent Taft’s bonnet that he could not vesist the. temptation to reassemble the national lawmakers in extraor- dinary session. Now there seems but little ‘doubt but that the Canadian-"Reciprocity measure will be passed by the lower house, Senator Rockne’s proposition to spend $50,000 in' sending 1,000 Minnesota farmers on to Washington to protest notwithstanding. But there is still another import- ant proposition which probably will be fought by the incoming congress and that is nothing more nor less than a revision of the Payne'-some former congressmen are willing to spell it “Pain”—tariff ' bill, with special reference to the' woolen schedule. It does not follow that the senate, itself a considerably revised ‘body, will pass either of these ‘measures although wiseacres prophesy that be- fore the Fourth of July-both will be laws of the United States. The special session will attract un- usual atfention, not only ‘because-it is something out of the ordinary, bit] because of the reciprocity climax and -|'time to'time have be: _|outlying: districts; in!. many School Houses—Four, I'carrying the disease | ilies as “contacts.” { the above -condition | portionment ‘bill, ‘thus making liars because th "demou@n have & dame of pawer nnd ith that power: they will , proceed to tinker with the tariff and.this must prove:of more “than passing’ nm to 'both* His Majesty, . “The ; lnte" 5ts, and his loyal subjects; the cohiiuon People. e Bemidji citizens to a greater or lesser .extent probably: will\ partici- pnte in the world wlde campaign now on to_secure. tunfls for the m:v,.j ing | hundreds 1in “iplague-stricken China. ] The BuHanic plague first - made serious appenrance in’ Manchuria in October of 1009 and Has sinde spredd |t with great rapidity along the linew of travel and has become: 'a ~great peril not only to China but to. Russia and Japan. with remota possibility bhnt it may infest Europe and ‘even the’ United States by way of San Francisco ‘where a’few “cases from reported. ‘The center of the* blngue mfested] district is Harbin from which: ‘more than 25,000 Chinese: ‘have ‘fled to t cases Until recently it has been ifiipossible | - to induce the Chinese to -burn their dead but now they have -become so panic stricken that their supersti- | tions-have been overcome and tunern” pyres have been constantly burning | outsidé- the city of Harbin. The terror of the ‘Chinese has no limits, their fear of the disease be-| ing’so great that.those-having 'symp-| toms: are -ejected: by.their own fam- The outcasts wait for the plague cart to take them | to the hospital from which 'but one person in a hundred comes-out alive. The corpses received for burning are generally, without :pig-tails, the hair | being sold in Europe:and America, In the curent issue of = Collier's Weekly photographs-illustrative of are - printed. One of these shows a: squad of sani- tary officers wearing mufflers of lint saturated with carbolic acid through Which they breathe, pumping oil on,] coffins containing - the bodies of| plague victims before burning. Other pictures show the blazing cof- fins, victims cast out by their fam- ilies and the hospital carts. Another feature of the plague is that it has demoralized the popula- tion that it has been impossible :for| the soil to be tilled and a ‘famine has been the result. Although ‘the situation in the far east.is deplorable in the extreme and unless the civil- ized world offers prompt and ‘gen: erous aid thousands more must’ die wretchedly in the Chinese empire. R R R R R R R R R R OR RS © -WHAT OTHES PAPERS SAY ‘& 0000000000080 60 -~To ‘Have -Good': Roads. . R. C.'Dunn’s good ‘roads bill has been passed and will become a law. In a few years this will put Minne- sota ‘where it belongs among the states possessing good-roads, and the 2ood to be derived from it by the people of the-state is hard to euti~ mate.—Pine County Courier. Traitors to Pledges. On Thursday ‘the state senate by a vote of 36 to 27 killed ‘the reap- of parties, ‘serving party lines and making more acrimonious the feel- ing between’the north and the south.| parts of the state;’ also ‘developing,| traitors to' platform pledges. . .But as:asconsolation, the bill to tax iron ore by the ton;, was also’ defeated, 70 to 48. It means ‘a’ bigger ‘and stronger Northern ‘Devélopment - association; the “blocking of all other legisla- tion,” and if ‘thé" governor has.not; “gone south” too, it means an extra ‘session.—Itasca’ News. Miller 0. K'd. Congressman Miller: of ‘this dis- trict 'has not’ only made good by the success in “getting ‘the many bills| passed -that ~have ‘come up for. the benefit of his district, but.has. proved| his‘valor by voting for the Canadian reciprocity agreement, when all his Minnesota colleagues voted against it.—International Falls Press. *‘Another Bluff. The state senate is making another bluff at reapportionment. But oniy: ‘the’ foolish® will “be' fooled. - There is too' much ' selfishness -in the makeup of 'the ‘majority- of’ the ‘senators:'to legislate’ themselves out of umw—v St.“Cloud Journal Press. “The 'peopl! of northera mnnhm have been’ ‘deprived 6f their: by iembers ‘of ‘the! seriate’ from the | tn_clearing fuse to grant them just représenta~ tion 'based on population, bgcn\l!e of purely selfish motives. The ! plat- forms “of mn: “partiesidec o reapportionment at the' last siecuon and the,Constitution provides for 1t The senators holding ‘the” bnlanc of power because of unjust Tepresenta- tion; have the-audacity to say’that a justirehpportionment law shall'not "be “passed ‘because ‘it would “lose to them:dne-halt ‘of their'term as sena- tor.——Party obligationsand-toyalty to the state rest lightly with the senator Who would stultify himself for the paltry SRlury ,attached to the remain- ‘der of:his tefm. Men who will take thie stanid.and vote as did the senators |‘whose“Voices were raised and whose voices were recorded against the re- apportiunment bill before that body .on 'l‘hursflay should be barred from forever folding any office in the gift of‘the people. “It is an outrage,: not only to “the northern part of’the state, biit to Minnesota at large.- Brainerd Dispatch. @@@@@@v@)@@@@@@@@@ @’ . POINTED PARAGRAPHS ¢ With them, | ®® GO0 OP 0660066 ® S Yeoeive ©And many a man is . hoodoo. his ‘own A foolish . woman and ker money | are soon ‘married. A man’s swelled head.is seldom due to an enlarged brain. If a man can't get elected to office he. tries to. get appointed: Only ‘a smart woman knows .when it’s up-to-her to act ‘stupid. ! The painter who'is' wedded to his art should be true to his colors. When a man’s hair begins to turn grey he is willing to ‘let it go at that. Many a man has made a fool of himself by trying to show ' people how smart he is. " This is a free country, but no man admires the freedom of people who tatk behind his back. When you hear a man say that he has nothing to be thankful for, look him ‘over and you may see where he is correct. A political candidate says all he asks is the confidence of the people: That’s all ‘a bunko man asks—he is willing to do the rest. Disappointed In Her. K “And so-your father' refuses to con- 'sent to:our union.” “He does, Rodolphus.” ! "The sad youth swallowed a sob. ““Ig “there ‘nothing left for ns, then, but an elopement?" said. he. N , “Nothing.” g ' The girl was fond, but firm. ¥Do Fou' think, Clementine, that you could abandon this luxurious home, forget all the enjoyments of -great | wealth, banish yourself forever from ‘your' dévoted:‘parents’ ‘hearts and go west with a poor young man to enter a home of lfelong poverty and self;] denfal?* #I'could, Rodolphus.” The . sad youth rose wearily ‘and reached for his hat. “Then,” said he, “you are far from being the. practical girl I have all along taken you to be.” And; with ‘one 1ast' look around on 11! thé! sumptuousness’ that some day. he had hoped to share he sobbed and said | tarewell.—Browning’s Magazine. _— “ I A Marked Judge, 'l'he descriptive reporter of a certain dafly -paper in‘describing the turning of a dog out of court by order of the bench recently.detailed the occurrence as follows: “The ejected canine as he | was ignominiously -dragged’ from ‘the room cast a glance at the judge for ‘thie ‘puipose ‘of beéing able to identify ‘him’at sothe. fature time.” Work of Providence. **Th¢ man died eating Wwatermelons,” some one said-to Brother Dickey. : “Yes, suk;” he said. “Providence sometimes puts us in paradise befo' ‘we gits'ter heaven.”~Atlanta" Consti- tution. . ALL MY .PIMPLES. GONE filtl T'lll\fio:—: ‘Bfotchy ‘ Skin Wll ‘icCleanséd By a Stmple Wash. /.4 iyias' ashimied »f myitice,” writes Il ss Minnle Pickard ;of..Altamahaw, N. C. “It was all full of pimples and “sears. 'but after using D. ‘D. D. Pre- feeription.} csn-.ay ‘that'now there is 90 8ign 1 of that:Eczema; and that was three years ago.” D. D. D. has become so0* famous' as a cure--and -instant-relief in Ecsema and all other serious skin diseases, | that-{ts -valueis-sometimes overlooked p rash, pimj.es, black- Reads,’ and all ‘other minor forms of Akt dipurities. mmn_ ; that while D. D. D. is g‘onatrlun‘ that it strikes to the Very'root‘of ‘Eczema or ‘any other seri- ous trouble, the‘soothiig Oil:of Winter- -green, -Thymol -and; rother.. Ingredients are so earefully eompounded there s ‘Bo’ wish ‘for’ the skin’ made that can ‘eompare iwithl this: great’ ‘household . rendedy. for-every: kind: of .skin trouble, D. D. D. is pleasant to use, perfectly harmless to the most' delicate skim, fakd scabsolutely veliable. ~ A 25-cemt k #ive. you .positive.proef of ?F&:Snm ul * gfiw‘uvenou o! fill - Barker’s brlll BCGI'l v xntlons to'a meétlng here for! the pur- ! |:tom, -writes - from. :Olymp| | possible. Al.l. T0 NAME DELEGATES ; Northwestern States Will iBe Lurlely Represented at the Convention, the -Object of Which s the Organization of “a Northwestern Development League. s Helena, Mont., March 30:—Goverrior Norris has received a number of re- plies to his invitation to governors of | Northwestern States to appoint dele- pose. of orgdnizing a - Northwestern: Development ‘league.i These' indicate the ‘'success of the meetlng beyond a doubt: Tn -addition, | icommercial or- . | ganizations ur.’mklng an active inter- @st and .they:are”likewise receiving assurances of 'a moat fencouraging na- ture. Replies of :ovemors ithus. far ed follow: . Governor - Bberhart, ' Minnesota—I ‘will be; “very-glad to co-operate in any way, Within, my power. " It is proposed. to 'send"a strong repmsemflve dele- *|'gation from ‘this 'state, ‘and if my duties permit, T'will be glad to accom- pany them. Goyernor ‘West, Oreg\m—'l‘he mat- | ter has been taken up with our differ- ent’ eommercm organizations, with a view 0" lending every’ possible assist- lnce. Governor Bunke, North Dakota—T will be .glad, toappolnt delegmea, and I'hope the convention will be success- ITul beyond your wildest ambitions. Governor Hawley, Idaho—1I ‘have ap- pointed” téh of the most prominent citizens of the state, all of whom will, attend. . If official duties permit my ab* sence, I will be present, as I am heart- fly in sympathy with ‘the ‘object sought, and I commend 'your initiative. Governor Vessey, South' Dakota—I heartily endorse the plam, and shall Baokache-Means - | ‘Dying Kidneys | A kmnhuo Treatmemt That Saves ? How You May ourself Quicl:ly and Thorowghly. \With the progress ef science comes One’ remarkable ' treatment 'for 'kidney diseases. It has. been 1thoroughly tested and its results have. proven so revolutionary ‘that a well-known firm in Michigan has undertaken its distri- bution into every. part.of .the country. Those who- suffer: from ki¢lney ' trou- Dble and the diseasea resultid g from it .will be plegsed to know that every package of this treatment is thorough- ly guaranteed. TFhIs should assure at last a positive cure to every g:ufferer. » Every:maniand woman sholuld ‘know that backache is usually a we ll-defined symptom. of, advanclng Kidney - disease which 'may ‘end " fatally “unlest: treated in time; that rheumatism and ' bladder trouble are caused from nothling more nor less than kidneys that do | not filter the poison from the blood; tha t dropsy. Bright's-disease; diabetes and: bladder- stones are caused by bad kidmeys. Onge ' theyare ‘made to: 'Wol'k prop- erly, these dlaen-‘l should qui:kly dis- pear. This is done by the new treatment, Dr. Derby’s Kidney, Pills. . t ur everynne who lnl in in the r(ifuse: or ulnty Ill'hllt nn Dllnl ln ‘the bladder, eloud{ “tef2i) 10 get age ladny of Br De y's' Kidney Pil l‘, ‘l'ul :drep all other: kidney 'treat- ments, Se :nhlnf lenator Stevenson, of V iE5 no q;'eltlon about thc mcy ot Dr. rb: 3 Pure = Ki fiks-'in_ curini !l:)lb ne: lndmblsfldg:ytrgflh. know “|:‘whereot 1 K. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are now.s at all drug stores—25 and 50 cents, ol direct from Derby /Medicine Co.,; Eaton Rapids, Mich: ''If you would like to tr them first, ask your drugist for a fre sample package. -Then buy a package you will not regret it. REST AND HEALTH TO MCTHER:AND S e or over S, £ nformlknscf rx‘:hc!jr ’3::?’5““};3 u.n 1y AL, jSS, SDOTHYS thie ¢ nmvs e GUMS. LAYSall m!xéx- whltely hmlm Winslow’s Soothing ind Tweaty Breeomin s IND COLIC, and D TARN A Bt de Be surc,an . ask for “Mrs, o md take no other Susmmons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, |, , DistHa Goure Fittasiith 3 adictal District. 1del D. Dunn, T adicial Distict; 8. Dumn. Dutendnnt Fhe l!byol llnumllw!ha' Above Named Defqndln!' W IWeE the e IID flfln wlflch Rswos the setion 7 Al hied Sl m’em-kdt ‘Court. f B l in tM s n." Hac Sy : i ‘"fifiiflh":?fi"?m" T R R aint Yogether with the eons tnd dYsbumemenu here] rein. bruary 15th; A.'] D 1911, Tl W, EC“U ‘TOHIN, AR Plaintiff’s Attorney. Be\midji, Minn 7t. Thurs. First Feb. 16-Last Mar. 30. e P —— Proposals’ for‘ ‘Advertising. Notice ris' ‘hereby given; /chat! sealed proposals wil be received and opened by the city council of the ¢ity of ‘Bemid- 31, at a regular meeting of gaid council, 'to ‘be ‘held at-the council chambers in the city hall, of said_city,' on Monday the 3rd day of April, 1911, at 8 o'clock alntiff’s Of one year, in some newspt.per now published and which has -beeti printed and published and 1n generat circulation in the city of Bemidji for at least one year last past, and. all official| proceed- ings of the council and other, matters required in the charter or the nrdnmnc- s and resolutions of the city. " { Such proposals /shall “state the m-le- per legal folio of/250 Ems nomphriel, as defined by the atatute of/ the state, for first insertion, and for ‘additional 'in- sertion of all matters so- published: said proposals to be marked “Proposals for Advertising” ‘and snould be addres- sed to the “City. Council”. " The my Councll reserves 'the Tight to al). anod Ihrch “23nd, 1911, —For_the past Tow 3 years 1 suffered greatly from what' three physicians called neuraliga of the stomach. The i7| doctors treated me.without :any suc- cess and I called in a fourth doctor, ‘who ‘pronounced my ' .disease' gall stones, me was by injections of morphine. 1 over two years. i fe€l certain that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Jand mention the Bemidji Daily Pio- | and mention the Bemidji Weekly. Pio- resa) aintiff 1o this action | | wfll-gply wwhemuntgn € relfef. rfimmdefl i p. m, for the publishing, for the period |- I will endeavor to appoint 8 representative delegation. Only Governor Hay of Washington Temains to be, hy . New. York, March 30—Joseph B, | Reichmann, former president of the defunct-Carnegie Trust company; was;| Andicted; by. the grand jury, charged w{fl: hn‘vlng knowingly concurred in s Ea false stutement astothe condition o the Insituion. HMINE RELIEVED: PAIN-LTHE BREAT 3 KWIIEV HEIEBF RESTORESTO " I suffered intense pain and the onlyreliet the doctor could give was 8o completely discouraged that 1 had almost given up hope when a neighbor told me about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. "I decided to try.it and began its use at once and after tak- ing nine bottles was completely cur- ed, not having a spell of sickness in I have so ‘much ' confidence ' in Swamp-Root that I never fail to re- commend it .to my friends who may have kidney trouble of any kind. I Root saved my life, why should it not do likewise to others who take it in time. You are at liberty to use this testi- mony at any time. Yours truly, MRS. ELLA HENRY, 816 Schaefer Ave., Kansas City, Mo. State of Missouri ) County of Jackson ) ss ! On' the 28th day of July, A. D. 1909, personally appeared before me a Notary Public within and foresaid County and State, Mrs. Ella Henry, who subseribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true, Henry C. Emery, Notary Public. Dr. Kllmer & Co,, Binghampton. N. Y. Prove .What - Swamp-Root Will Do For YOU. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., for a ample bottlé. It receive a booklet of valuable inform- and bladder.’” When writing, be sure neer. For sale at all drug stores, Price fifty-cents and one-dollar. NOTICE OF APPLICATION|| —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE' OF MIN SOTA ) )ss County of Beltrami ) Notice is heféby. given, That applica- tion of Austin F. Wamer has been made in writing°to the Board of County Com- missioners of ‘saxd County of Beltrami and filed .in -my office, praying for a \transfer of license to sell intoxicating liquors for the term commencing on March 21,1911, ‘and terminating on July 11, 1911, by the following persons, and at the following places, as stated in said application Fespectively, to wit: License to sell intoxicating liquor is- sued to M. Haffner July 11, 1910 and transferred to Max C. Poindexter Oct. 26, 1910, at § W corner room on ground floor of two story- building on lot 9 in block 4 of Puposky, and Said ‘application will be heard and determined by said Board of County Commissioners of the County of Bel- trami, Minn,, at the Commisioner’s room in the court house in said City of Be- midji*ih Beltrami County, State of Min- nesotn, on Tuesday the 4th day of April 1911, at 2 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my, hand: and seal of . said office ithis 22d ‘day of March A. D,1911. (Seal) + J. L. ,GEORGE, . County Auditor. 3-D-Mar . 23-Apr 6. You Will| ‘Be Proud of th rance of your stove IF YOU USE | Black Silk - g STovE poLISH - Stove- Polish It maltes old stoves look like new and lasts four times as long as anv other shine. Don’t imagine ail brands of stove polish are al Black Sillk | +is different. It’s so riuch better than | other stove polishes that there is ab- ’solutely no comparison. It’s in a ! class all by itsclf. It makes a brilliant, glossy shine’ that anncals to the iron—don’t rub or dust off. Give ita .. Try it ! on -your parlor stove—your cook’] { stove-or your gas range. If you do, | mot find it the best stove polish you !ever used, your dealer is authonud to refund your money. Here is what some of the ladies write us: “1fike Black Silk Stove Polish better than any I have ever used. People say, ‘where did you get your new stove, and I tell them it's Black < Silk Stove Polish that makes it look | like new.™ “1 will not use any other kind when Ican get Black Silk Stove Polish, 1t ‘makes stoves 100k nicer and stay nice 2onger than any other polish,” jack: Silk ' Stove Polish 1s by far thr, best 1 ever ased. I have tried sy difforcdt Klnds bt find Hone ‘1 like Blm‘_k Silk Stove Polish bet-’ ter uun any 1 cver used. Several irties in this. nei"hhurhaod are anx- %‘I‘ls to get some of your polish since they saw my stove after using it.” Ask your hardware 'and ' stove ; dealer for Black Silk Stove Polish and refuse a counterfeit brand. Costs you no more than the ordinary kind so why not have the best? MADE I LIQUID OR PASTE | " ONE QUALITY. Black Sk, e Btove Polish Works Eu.-t‘r SI} STERLING, ILLINIS . @ mburd'lmd.l.l | 2% Yo Biac st Sk A1 OLEARY-BOWSER (0. v Today’s express brought us more Ladies Suits and Coats. '¥6u-cari buy the girls dresses ready ‘made, at about what you would expect.to pay for the “making. * Special display Girls dresses 50¢, 75¢,'$I and $1.25 Girls- -Gingham dresses §1.25, $1.50 and $2 Girls linen dresses $1.50, §2 and $2.50 Misses dresses $1.75 fo §15 Percale Start in the day with a cup of our SUPERIOR COFFEE. It will give an appetizing odor to your dining room, and make your whole break— fast taste good. Finish the evening meal with another cup and you will have a day of happiness. It pays to buy high- grade coffee. It costs a few cents more yer pound, but it costs les§ per cup: it is stronger and "goes far- ther" Buy your coffee from us and have THE BEST FOR LESS. We wish also to call your attention to a few specials for Friday and Saturday. Head'Lett Green uce Onions Cucumbers Leaf Lettuce Round Radishes Celery Tomatoes Rhubarb A Special on Oranges Roe & Markusen THE QUALITY GROCERS Phone 206-207 4th St. Bemidji Fire-- Life--= JOHN G. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN® -INSUR A NCE-=Acident -REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD l:o to Him for Farm Loans Office--Schroeder Bullding Wood with Bought WOOD !|F Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack' or Jack Pine 1S. P. HAYTH Mining Stocks and Sold lf you have North American to sell; Call on | C. G JOHNSON M. MALZAHN & CO. {FARMILOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 107 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn Farm and -City Loans Insurance Real Estate WIlllam C. .yKlam ¢ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE