Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 4, 1911, Page 4

CHILD VICTIM OF ACCIDENT Instantly Killed While Playing With R | Sioux Falls, S. D, April L——The‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Tobin, ten} miles southwest of Leola, McPherson county, was the scene of a tragedy of which the little daughter of the cou-| ple, two and a half years old, was ths' victim. The little girl obtained pos-| session of a rifle which had been left! standing in the corner and was drag.! ging it around the room when her! mother took the weapon from the child and placed it in her lap, 1‘ Later the child approached and took | hold of the muzzle of the gun in the| attempt to take it trom her mother. The hammer of the gun caught in the folds of the mother’s skirt, the hullet striking the child in the neck and kill-| ing her almost instantly. | Constipation brings many ailments in its train and is the primary cause Keep your bowels madam, and you will escape ailments to which Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious consequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Cham- berlain’s Tablets are given at the much distress and Sold by of much sickness. regula many of the women are subject, first indication, suffering may be avolded. Barkers Drug Store. LODCEDOM IN | BEMIDJI | = | A.0.U. W, Bemidji Lodge, No. 217, Regular meeting nights— first and third Monday, at 8 o'clock—-at 0dd Fellows Mall, 402 Beltrami Ave, B.P. O.E. Bemidji Lodge No. 1032 Regular meeting nights—eirst | and third Thursdays, 8 o'lock- at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fitth St. c. o.F. Regular meeting nights overy Sccond and Fourth | Sunday evenings, at K| o'clock 1n Basement off Cavholic Church DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting nights every Second und Fourth Monday evenings, at 0dd Fellows Hall. F.0. E. Regular meeting nights every | Wednesday evening at8o'clock Fagles Hall. G.A.R. | Regular meetings—First and ‘Third Saturday afternoons, at 2:0—-aL 0dd Fellows” Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. Bemidjl Lodge No. 119, 1lar meeting nights—ey= Friday, 8 o'clock, at Odd ‘ellows Hall, 402 Beltrami L 0.0.F. Camp. No. 2. Regular meeting every Second and Fourth Wednesdays at8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall. Rebecea Lodge. Regular meet- ing nights—first and third Wednes- days at 8 o'clock--1. 0. 0. F. Hall, KNICHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemldjl Lodge, No. 168. Regu- lar meeting nights- -every Tues- day evenlng, at 8 o'clock—at the Fagles' Hall, Third Street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evenlog in each month. MASONIC A. F. & A. M., Bemldjl, 233. Regular meeting nlghts ~first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave. and Fifth St, Bewidjl Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. Stated convocations—first and third Mondays, 8 o'clock . m.-at Masonic Hall, Bel- trami Ave. and Pitth St. pFlkanah Comandery, No. 30, K. T. Stated couclave—second and fourth Fridays, So'clock p. m.—at asonle Temple R 1 Ave. Fiton sy, o1 BeltramiAvs O. E. S.. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights—first and third Fridays, $o'clock-- at Masonlc Hall, Beltrami Ave. and Fifth S¢. M.B. A, Roosevelt, No. 1523, Regular JJ meeting nights every second and Fourth Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock in 0dd Fellows Hall, M. W. A, Bemldji Camp No. 5012. Reg- ular weeting nights—first and thlrd"l‘uesdlfs. at 8 o'clock—at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami ve. MODERN SAMARITAN Regular meeting nights on the First and Third Thursdays in the 1.0. 0. ¥. Hall at8 p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Mceuings held second and §, fourth Sunday afternoon of each month at 205 Beltrami Ave, COFFEE TRUST PROBE PLANNED Department of Justice to Be- gin Investigation. RAPID JUMP IN PRICES Standard Grade Advances From 6! Cents In 1908 to 13}, Cents in Jan. uary, 1911—Congress Also to Take a Hand in Looking Into the Matter From a Tariff Standpoint. Washington, April 4—A worldwide coffee trust is to receive the attention cf congress, as well as of the depart- ment of justice. It is charged that the coffee trust is primarily the Bra- zilian government, but the department of justice will have the opportunity to apply the anti-trust law to the Ameri- cans who are affiliated with the trust. The names of multimillionaires long powerful in the coffee trade are being &lven attention. Investigation has de- veloped some remarkable facts about the immense increase in coffee prices by the combination. It appears that a standard, widely used grade of coffee, which in Decem- ber, 1908, sold wholesale in New York at 6% cents a pound, has risen stead- ily and regularly till on Jan. 7, 1911, it was quoted at 13% cents. An in- crease of over 100 per cent is declared to have no justification whatever, and no explanation save that the Brazilian trust has the power to force American consumers to pay the price. Representative Norris of Nebiaska, who offered the original resolution to investigate the alleged trust, will make a sensational speech, it is re- ported, as soon as he can get the| floor in the new session. Democratiz tariff authorities are looking to find what sori of tariff conditions can be applied to Brazil to induce better treatment. A tariff war with Brazil would be annoying to the Unitel States; it would be a calamity to Brazil. Representative Norris will intro- duce early a bill to provide that the maximum rates may be imposed in case a foreign government is party (o 4 combination or conspiracy to es- tablish monopoly and extort unnatur prices from American consumers. This would do the business in the case of Brazil, DULUTH MAN STILL IN JAIL No Hope cf Release or Trial at Present. ‘Washington, April 4.—Re11resenm-| five Clarence B. Miller has received | the following telegram from Secretary Knox relative to James H. Jones of Duluth, who, while fighting with the Mexican insurgents, was captured by the federals at the battle of Casa Grande, and is now a prisoner. “Referring to your call at depart- ment on behalf of James H. Jones, am advised by consul at Ciudad Juarez that prisoners captured at Casa Grande are held there, and that, be- cause of railroad lines being out of commission, it is claimed to be im- possibble to send prisoners to Chihua- hua where court is sitting. “Time of trial of these prisoners is indefinite. Authorities hold out no encouragement of release upon bail. “General Navarro, in command of the federal troops who captured Jones and others, assured United States con- sul that all prisoners will receive good care and humane treatment.” RACE WAR MAY BE RESULT Negroes Shoot Uu Town, Killing One Man and Wounding Others. Laurel, Del, April 4—Intense feel- ing against the negroes of the town was evident among the whites here following an outbreak when a party of desperate blacks shot up the town, killing one man and wounding sev- eral, and further trouble is feared. Chief of Police Ellis has sworn in a number of specials and heavRy armed them. They are keeping guard over the negro quarter to prevent friends of Orem Stockley, who was killed in the fight, burning it down. Three of the rioters are in the Sus- sex county jail at Georgetown, but the ringleaders escaped and are believed to be in hjding across the Maryland line. Should they return, or should any more of those wounded in the initial fight die, it will be a difficult task to prevent a raid on the negro quarter by the infuriated whites. FIREMEN BADLY SCALDED Two Rivers (W Factory Fire En- dangers Whole City. Two Rivers, Wis, April 4.—Fire which destroyed the main plant of the Two Rivers Manufacturing company caused 2 loss of nearly $100,000 and several firemen were badly scalded in their fight with the flames The ware- houses of several other manufacturing companies were damaged and the en- tire city was in such danger that prac- tically every man in the city went on| duty as a volunteer fireman. REBELS SURROUND THE CITY 8ultan of Morocco a Prisoner in His Palace at Fez. Tangier, Morocco, April 4.—Sultan Mulai Hafid is a prisoner in his own palace at Fez, according to advices re- ceived from there. Fez is sald to be completely surrounded by rebels, who have drawn their lines almost to the city’s edge. Mulai Ismall, the sultan’s brother, s being proclaimed sultan by the rebels. The Bird Table. In the old countries of Burope the bird table may still be seen in the rural districts. A bird table is made by driving a short stake into the ground and firmiy vailing a shallow wooden box on top of it. The box generally meusures two by three feet and has a number of holes In the bottom to drain it of rain or smow water. It is always high enough to be beyond reach’of any cat that might try to leap to it from the ground. Care also Is taken to select a spoj far enough from fences, trees or buildings to pre- vent cats from pouncing down on it when the birds are feeding. Into the bird table go scraps from: the house table and kitchen, pieces of stule bread and cake, strips of "fat meat, potato parings, carrot ends, bits of any kind of table greens, apple skins and cores and cabbage leaves. All kinds of nonmigratory birds come to feed at the bird table, and many a song bird has been saved by it from starvation when a deep snow has cov- ered the ground and seed grasses. An Boglish naturalist “counted twenty- seven species of birds at the bird table in his garden In a single morning after a heavy fall of snow. Benvenuto Cellini when about to cast his famous statue of Perseus. now | in the Loggia dei Lanzi at [Mlorence. was taken with a sudden fever. In the midst of bis suffering one of his workmen rushed Iuto his sick chamber and exclaimed: “Oh, Benvenuto! Your statue is spoiled, and there'is no hope whatever of saving it!” Cellini_said that when he heard this he gave a howl! and leaped from his bed. Dress- ing hastily, he rushed to his furnace and found his metal “caked” He or dered dry oak wood and fired the fur- nace fiercely, working in a rain that was falling. stirred 1he chanpels and saved his metal. He continues the story thus: “After all was over | turn ed to a plate of salad on a bench there and ate with a hearty appetite and | drank together with the whole crew Afterward 1 retired to my bed, healthy and bappy. for it was two hours be- fore morning, and slept as sweetly as | if 1 had pever felt a touch of illness.” Fantastic Headgear. i The fantastic headgear of Korea is oot only plcturesque: it marks the so | clal position of the wearer. ‘The na- | tional popular hat is high in form, has a tube of half the caliber of onrs and | is slightly conieal, black In color, sup- ported by wide brims. The material is of horsehair, very finely woven. \When the Korean gentleman’s hat is of straw | color it denotes that be is a happy; flance. Le chapeau de riz, elegant in | its conical form with angular brim, de | notes a bonza. Another hat of enor- | mous size Is that of the Ping Yang | sect, who must bide their faces It descends at the back almost to the! shoulders, the brim being festooned. and if the proprietor Is of superstitious turn he adds some black figures to ward off evil spirits. Married men aft- | er a certain age add stories to their’| hats. An Apology to Amanda. This is to apologize to a colored lady whom we admire and respect. We printed a little anecdote about ber not long ago, and In it we tried the im- possible—attempted to imitate her in- imitable Mississippi accent. Then we | showed her the story. She wasn’t as | tickled to find herself in print as we | expected her to be. While acknowl- edging the truth of the story, there was still a cloud on her ebony brow. “What's the matter, Amanda?’ we | asked. “Didn't you want to get into the paper?” “Gittin’ inter de papeh’s all right,” she hesitated. “But, mist’, y’ll didno’t | ought to put it down dat Ab talked dat away. Ab don’ never use none o dat Af'ican talk!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. i Hogarth Used to Forget. William Hogarth, the famous Eng- lish artist, was so absentminded be caused his friends much entertain: ment, When he was prosperous enough to have his own carriage be first used it to make a call upon the lord mayor When he came out of_ the Mansion House it was raining fard, and the artist tramped the entire way home, | wet to the skin. When asked why he had not come in the carriage he said he forgot all about it, and a messen- ger had to be dispatched to the conch»-‘ man to tell him to return, | i Why He Stopped. They had been engaged only a week. He bad kissed her fully forty times that evening. \When he stopped the tears came into ber eyes, and she said: “Dearest, you have ceased to love me." “No, I baven't,” he replied, “but 1 must breathe.”—Ladles' Home Journal. Cunning. Cunning signifies especlally a habit or gift of overreaching, accompanied with enjoyment and a sense of superi- ority. It is assoclated with small and dull concelt and with an absolute want of sympathy or affection. It is the in- tensest rendering of vulgarity, absolute and utter.—Ruskin, | Equal to the Cat. Semple—Johnson has trained his cat to climb a brick wall. Nistor—Oh, that's no stunt! ['ve trained my ivy to do that.—Detroit News. Dreary Waiting. The chap who lives on the strength of what he used to be bas to wait a long time for the secoud table.—Chi- cago Journal. All skill ought to be exerted for| universal good.—Johnson. It Got Warmer. Little Willie—Say, pa, doesn't it get colder when the thermometer falls? Pa—Yes, my son. Little Willie—Well, ours has fallen. Pa—How far? Little Willie—About five feet, 'and when it struck the hall floor it broke.” On the Trail. “I'm gupning for - railroads,” sounced the trust buster. “Then come with me,” whispered the near humorist. “I can show you some of the tracks.”—Brooklyn Life. ®IneC G an- | also receive a bookinc of valuable in- ! the interrupter half a | along the floor. | with the return of the Jewish people | gun by the seribes, and by their suc- Gall Stones Expelled by the Great ‘Kidney. Preparation, I thought I would do you a favor and let you know what Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has done so far for me. About one year ago I was taken sick with a terrible pain in my right side. My family ‘physician pro- nounced it appendicitis. About two weeks ago'I received your almanac and read in it about weak kidneys, and my backshurting me so much, 1 thought I would try your Swamp- Root and to my great astonishment, after tsing one, bottle, I expelled three gall stones, which weighed 135 grains—just think of it. My kid- neys are not well yet, so I have con- cluded to contmue “with Swamp- Root. Mr.. Schwake, the druggist, thought that it never was appendi- citis and that the doctor had made a mistake. It was mno doubt, gall stones that caused the trouble, or they would” not have come away so soon after commencing with Swamp- Root. I shall always praise Dr. Kilmar’s Swamp-Root to all those who. suf- fer from kidney, liver and bladder troubles and am very thankful that 1 ever discovered such a worthy remedy. 1 feel confident that it will curé me entirely of all kidney and liver trouble. MRS. MARY J. SCHNITTGER, 1502 15th St. and 5th Ave. Nebraska City, Neb. Personally appeared before me this 31st day of August, 1909, Mrs. Mary J. Schnittger, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same ‘is true in substance and in fact. A, P. Young,* County Clerk, Louis Stutt, Deputy. 3 Letter to } Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghampton. N, Y. Prove What S\;a;;p-noot Will Do For You: Send to Dr. Kilmar & Co., Bing- hampton, N. Y., for a sample bottls, It will convince anyons. You wili formation, telling ali about the kid- neys and bladder. \WVhen writing be sure and mention the Baaidji Daily Pioneer. For salc at all drug| stores. Price’ fifty-cents anr one | dollar. The Change That Was Wrought, | The little man was explaining 1o h audicnce the bene ture. *“I'hree yea miserable wrec you suppose brought about th change in me?” “What cli a voice from the audience, a succession of loud smil and some persons thought to see him collapse But the little man was not to be put out. “Will the gentleman who ‘What change? kindly step up here he asked suavel “1 shall then be better able to explain. “That's right!” Then, grabbing the witty gentleman | by the neck: “When I first took up physical culture I could not even lift a little man. Now (suiting action t word) I can throw one ‘about like a bundle of rags.” And finally he flung dozen yards “1 trust, gentlemen, that you will see the force of my argu- ment and that I have not hurt thix gentleman’s feelings by my explaan- tion.” There were no more interrup- tions. H There was | Two Collars on a Dog. Having bought a dog that he admir- ed, a man undertook to buy a dog col- lar. The dog had a neck ncarly as big as his head, and the dealer advised the ! wman to buy two collars. i “What for?” said the man. “He's only got one neck, so I guess he can get along with only one collar, can’t he?” “Maybe so,” said the man, so the man went away leading the dog by his new collar and chain. In less than a week he brought the dog back. “I'm afraid I can't keep him,” he sald. “He Is too obstreperous. I can’t keep him tied up. His neck is the big- gest part of him, and he is as strong as an ox, therefore it is a cinch for him to slip his collar off.” “That was why I wanted you to take two collars.” said the dealer. “Put both on and fasten the chain to the back collar, and he can tug away al night without getting loose. He may commit suicide, but he won't get loose.”—New York Sun. Mixed Emotions. A Bostonian tells of a clean. well set up young Irishman who formerly saw service in the British navy, but who is now engaged in business at the Hub. “When are you going to get freedom in Ireland, John?’ the Bostonian once idly asked. “The only way that we'll get free- dom in ould TIreland,” said the Celt, “will be if France an’ Russia an’ Ger- many an’ Austria an’ maybe Italy—if they would all join together to give those blackguards of English a rare ould batin’. Tkat's the only way, sir, we'll get home rule.” Then as he looked cautiously about a twinkle of cunning was added to his| expression, “An’ the whole lot of 'em together couldn’t do It, sir. Oh, it's the grand navy we've got!"—Lippin- | cott's Magazine. The Talmud. The Talmud is the compendium of an- clent Jewish oral or unwritten, law, as distingujshed fivm the Pentateuch, or written, law. Its origin is coeval from the Babylonian captivity, 536 B. C. Its compilation in Hebrew was be- cessors the work was carried on till 220 B. C. The Talmud is a_combina- tion of prose and poetry and contains two elements, legal and legendary. Its morality resembles that of the New Testament. and its philosophy reminds us very forcibly of that of the great| Plato.—New York American. | An obstinate ‘man does not hold opinions; they hold him.—Butler. In casés of rheumatism relief from pain makes s]éep and/ rest possible. This may be: obtained by applying Chamberlain’s Linement. For sale by .Barkers Drug Store;. Physician - Said ~ Appendicitis|. | of us and never drank less than a good i lants or narcotic drugs can be perman- ‘What “Hamlet” Lacked. In a mining camp (6wn, “Hamlet” was one evening given by a strolling company, and this is the criticism that ‘appearsd next day in the local papers, written by the miner dramatic critic: “There Is too much chinning in this. plece. ‘The author is behind the times and seems to forget that what we want nowadays is hair raising situa- tions and detectives. d “In the hands of a skillful play- wright a detective would have been put upon the track of Hamlet's uncle, and the old man would have been hunted down in a manner that wouid have lifted the audience out of their cowhides. “The moral of the piece is not good. The scene where Hamlet sasses his mother is a very bad example to the rising generation. 2z “Our advice to the author is more action, more lovemaking and plenty of specialtles. The crazy girl' scene should. be cut out altogether and a rattling good song and dance substi- tuted.” Charles V. at Table. Emperor Charles V. of Austria, by far the most powerful ruler of his day, was thus described as he appeared at table by Roger Ascham, secretary to the English ambassador, in 1550: “I stood hard by the emperor’s table. He had four courses; he had sod beef— very good—roast mutton, baked hare; tuese be no service in England. The emperor hath a good face, a constant look; he fed well of a capon; I have had a better from mine hostess Bardes many times in my chamber. He and Ferdinando, king of the Romans, ate together very handsomely. carving themselves where they list, without any curiosity. The emperor drank the best that ever I saw; he had his head in the glass five times as long as any quart at once of Rhenish wine.” It was notorious ‘that the emperor ate and drank immoderately, and as a nat- | ural result he suffered terribly from gout from the time he was thirty years ! old. Head of Concern Indicted. | New York, March 30.—Joseph B.| | Reichmann, former president of the | { defunct Carnegie Trust company, was | indicted by the grand jury, charged | with having knowingly concurred in making a false statement as to the | | condition of the institution. DRINK HABI c JURED “10 STAY It is idle to preu the evils of in-| temperance for everyone ls famillar| with them. It also is of little use tell- | Ing the victim of the liquor or drug| habit that the indulgence is injurious | to him, that it not only wastes his sub- stances, undermines his health and brings him into disgrace but ultimately entalls sorrow and misery upon his family and makes him an object of loathing and contempt as well. The chances are he realizes all this far better than anyone else. The (rouble is, his will poweris soweakened and the craving is so great that he can’t ston. He simply can't. He's got to have help. “That help i$ just what has | i > | i 3 i ey i T & Hi B o «,‘!;“ “The Juliet Murray Lang Institute. been giving the past thirteen years| and it is with not a little pride’ that we point to our record when we think of the hundreds of poor unfortunates We have rescued from a fate worse than death—a drunkard’s grave—the homes united and made happy and the tears for joy of the mothers, wives and children, | The cravings for alcoholic stimu- ently removed by the Juliet Murray Lang Institute. That fact is well estab- lished. It matters not how a person becomes addicted to the habit or of how long duration it may be or how strong the craving or desire has be- come, the Juliet Murray Lang Instl- tute.’ soon "gives relief. We destroy the appetite for drink, remove the al- cohol from the system and then bulld the system up to its normal condition, leaving the patient mentally and phy- slcally the same as he was before the drink habit was formed. The cost of treatment includes board and medicines and the services of the physician in charge. The terms are most reasonable and .will be furnished upon application. If you have a friend or relative afflicted with the drink or drug habit you will be doing a worthy and charitable act in recommending him to the (correspondence strictly private) JULIET MURRAY LANG INSTITUTE 288 Walnut St., & Paul, - - - - - -Miam KNOWN VALUES "UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS: ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and “anada. Your wants supplied—anywhere ang | | | DIAMONDS should For vain, repentance value during the past few 20 per cent. usually asked. 116 Third St, We buy Diamonds direct from the cutters and importers in original packets-which enables us to sell about 20 per cent lower than the price that is GEO. T. BAKER & CO, EXCLUSIVE JEWELRY STORE Bemidji, Minn, APRIL BIRTHSTONE...INNOCENCE She who from April dates her years wear, lest bitter tears flows this Stone Emblem of innocence is known. A ———— We Have Diamonds for Investment - Estimating the future dccording to the inerease in years yield will be about Near the Lake modes of millinery with modifications are now on exhibition at our store. here in our display parlor that it is millinery that is Hetland You Are Cordially Invited A review of the Parisian influence on the Spring There is a style becoming to every type of woman the required American s and you can be assured correct. & Fallon Sanitary Glass Jars smoke National Stock wil Broad leaf Wrapper = ARTHUR SPECIAL SALEFT~ This Week at A. N. Gould's National Stock Cigars 7 for 25c¢ This Week Only Compare this cigar with any ordinary ten cent cigar, and if you are wanting a mild, sweet aromatic Special Sale This Week Only 303 Beltrami Ave. | of 51) 1 merit your praise. N. GOUL FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double pews stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We bave 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. ime by the hest mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers ou want. We do the rest. hors Classified Advertising Assocl Buifalo, N, Y. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. | Al | | HELP WANTED A A A AN AR WANTED—A man to become . in. | terested in the glove mabnufactui ing business, There is an enor- mous demand for canvass gloves and mittens. There are big profits in the business. Write or phone F. M. Freese. WANTED—Lady cook at the Tronj- bem Hotel, 310 American Ave. WANTED—Chambermaid and night clerk at Brinkman Hotel, | FOR SALE—A ten acre farm 2% miles from town; eight room house with bath room, pantry, storeroom large cellar with furnace; barn and chicken house. -Phone or write, F. M. Freese, | FOR SALE—An oak buffet, in per- fect condition. Graham M. Tor. rance. 421 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE— 4 lots South East corner, 13th. Street and Bixby Ave. Apply H. E. Reynolds. [FOR SALE—Cheap: second hand furniture. 607 Fourth St. | FOR SALE—Furniture cheap. In- quire at 613, 12th. Street. ! FOR SALE—$600 sail boat for $100. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishiog Co., Be- midji, Mion. i FOR RENT |FOR RENT — Furnished or un- | furnished rooms. 918 Missis- | sippi. ! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 311 FOR SALE—House and lot on Lake Boulevard. Part cash and easy payment on balance. In. quire O. N. Steenstrup, Geo 7T Baker & Co’s. Store. FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Th Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you ao shor | notice. FOR SALE—ALt a sacrifice, modern house. One of the best locations in the'city, Phoune 190. FOR SALE—Full blooded Golden Wyandotte eggs at 507 Irvine Ave, | Bemidji Ave. MISCELLANEOUS i | WANTED—Bemidji Lady’saddress. The name of a sister of Charles White, will be of benefit to that lady. Lady resides near Bemidii and is married. Address, R. W. Hale, Littlefork, Minn, {WANTED—16, 18 or 20 ft. launch. 2to 3 hores power engine. Ad, dress P. B. Heffernan, State Sana. torium, Cass Co, Minn, |Tf you want to hire. one or more | teams of good draft horses for anv work, write to Hugh Malcolm Be- | midji, Minn, WANTED — Plain or children’s sewing. Mrs. Higgins, 516 Bel. trami avenue. Phone 337, o 8 i | !