Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 18, 1911, Page 4

RO R RO O R CRORORORCR R RO} © Wednesday Baseball Results. © B O R R Ol O B R OIS Milwaukée; May 17.—Gilligan, backed by good support, beat St. Paul in a game advanced from 'a date in April. Gilligan was hit harder and oftener than O'Toole, but kept his hits well scattered and this fact, aid- ed by poor base running, brought about St. Paul’s defeat. H. E Milwaukee . 13 1 St. Paul ... g 2 Gilligan and Marshall; O’Toole and Specer. R. H. E. At Toledo ... deismitieoe g 11 0 Columbus .......... 4 8 0 R. H. E At Indianapolis ....... 0 5 2 Louisville .......... v 7 [ MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. American League. At Chicago 7; Philadelphia 5. At St. Louis 9; Washington 2. National League. At New York 1; St. Louis 3. At Boston 6; Pitshurg 7. At Brooklyn 1; Chicago 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. National League. w. T Pet. Philadelphia 7 .750 Pitts .18 o .67 New ¥ i8 - 11 .593 Chicago . 5 13 .536 Cineinnati ... 11 .522 St. Louis 15 375 Brooklyn 20 286 Boston 22 .267 L. Pet 5 .833 10 .556 13,536 Philadelphia 15 .500 New York . 14 462 Cleveland .. 18 .400 Washington 16 .395] St Louis ... 20 310 American Association L. Pet Columbus 10 .643 Minneapoll 14 .588 12,586 14 563 15 .500 15 .500 Toledo Indianapol 21 344 22 .813 Clumsy Breton Women. To the casual observer the Bretonne is tot attractive or even supremely in- teresting. As a femme de chambre n’xe Is. clumsy, slovenly ' and rough. of speech, lacking the graces and neat- ness of her Parislan sister. She sbhuf fles about in felt slippes, her volumi nous black ‘skirts cateh in e\'er)lhlng 4nd 1f she walts at'the table d hote her method of handling cutlery 1S strongly calculated to sever ‘one's jugulur vein Ske has no regularity in her ‘work, nml at the hour that ‘she ought to he mak- ing ‘beds she Is prolmbly sitting on thg public staircase “ur:lng bef bnby She 15 ‘generally n‘mrrled and, conversely. often ten yéars yonngor than you, take Ler to be. To Buoglish eyes she Is rare Iy beautiful. Her bair Is traineq tight- 1y under her cap, her cheeks have sel- dom any delicacy of tint, and her fig- ure and motions are ungainly and awkwnrd;—wlde World Magazine, , Wanted a Sleeper. A certain physician sat in a box at the theater the other night. It hap- pened that he was the first man to take his seat in that particular box. The next man ushered in had been hitting just a few of the more elevated points in the highway prior to coming to the theater. “Am I intruding?’ he inquired ever go politely of the doctor. “Have you this sectlon engaged all for yourself?" “No. I haven't got it engaged all for myself. Sit down,” replied the doctor brusquely, for he didn’'t want to encourage the stranger to carry on any extended conversation. “All right, then,” replied the stran- ger. “If you haven't got the whole section I'll tell the porter to go ahead and let down the upper berth.”— ‘Washington Star. The Forehead and Health, The forehead is the first feature of the face to show indisposition. The minute one's stomach i8 out of order there will be yellow spots on the brow. When one feels faint the fore- head will instantly show it. When one is sick there will be freckles and pimples upon the brow, which was smooth and clear before. The fore- head 1s as good an indication of one’s general health as is the pulse.—Lon- don Globe. Turn About. At a Christmas dinner in Washing- ton a statesman who had been much in the public eye was called upon after the meal to make a little speech. He rose and began: “You have been giving your attention so far to a tur- key stuffed with sage. You are now about to give your attention to a sage stuffed with turkey!” Penalty of Laziness. Head of Department — What's this lylng on my desk? The last dunning letter received from my -tailor, duly initialed by all my clerks. Oh, dear! What have I done? Actually sent it around to be duly noted by the whole staff without taking the trouble to look at {t!—Fliegende Blatter. A Wrong Impression. Falr Oritic—Oh, Mr. Smear, those ostriches over there are simple per- fect! You should never paint anything else but birds. ‘Artist (sadly)—Those are not ostriches, madawm. They are angels.—London Opinfon. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHANPIONSHS Gollege Men Eusy Preparing For _Annual Meet 'In Cambridge. PENN'S. GHANGES LOOK 600D. Red and .Blue Team Woell Balanced Cornell Strong In_ Distance Events. | Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Michi- gan Will Be Factors.” After months of practice college ath- letes are now putting the finishing touches on their training for the inter- colleglate track and field meet which will be held fu the Harvard stadium, Cambridge, Mass., May 26 and 27. The 1910 meet was productive of only ons record, but in view of the great performances of a number. of men in their preliminary workouts it ‘would not be surprising if records by the wholesale should go by the board in the stadium. Although dual meets have been scarce so far this season, there have been occasions on which the merits of the varifous teams can be judged. Nearly all the universities, with the exception of Princeton and Pennsyl- vania, have lost heavily by graduation, but new men from the under class of a year ago have been developed, so that this meet should be as interesting as any of its predecessors. : Craig of Michigan, Reldpath of Syra- cuse, Berna of Cornell, Chisholm of Yale, Burdick of Pennsylvania and Joe Horner of Michigan, all winners of events last year, age still in competi- tion, to say nothing of any number of the men who scored second, third and fourth places for their respective teams. As races on paper do not al- ways come true when the men are running along on the actual cinder path, predictions as to the outcome of the meet seem a little out of place. However, in reviewing the material that is on hand for this year’s tests it is probably best to begin with Penn- sylvania, the winner of the 1910 meet. The Quakers, despite the loss of Ramsdell, who showed up so brilliant- ly a year ago, will be very strong in the sprints, for Minds has been run- ning up to his old time standard. | For the longer distances Murphy has a lot of good men in Billy Paull, Boyle, Foster, Gray, Church, Levering and Wolle. On the whole, the Quakers have a gobd fighting chance. to repeat thelr vietory of a'year ago, Yale has been greatly: weakened since the 1910 megt','nlthovgh George Chistiolm, winner of the high hurdlea @ 1911, by American Press Assoclation, GEORGE CHISHOLM, YALE'S ORACK HUR- DLER. at the Penn relay meet recently, and Robert Gardner, who tied with Bab- cock of Columbia in the pole vault last year, are still in college. Yale can’t reasonably hope for much this year. Cornell, as usual, is not very strong in the spring, but has some corking good men for the distance events. However, with the squad Trainer Moakley has on hand the Ithacans are hoping that the Red and White's chances in the intercollegiates may be better when the time comes around than they seem to be now on paper. At Harvard things seem to be a little better than they were last year, al- though none of the performances in the class games were especially nota- ble. Princeton still has Cook, Dwight, Spears and Simons, who scored in the intercollegiates last year, and: several other men who look very promising. Michigan has three stars who wilt probably show up very well in the in- tercollegiates. Craig, who Won the 220 last, year, is ruaning bettér than ever. Horner should have things his @wn, way in, the shotput, and ‘Hanavan will give, Paull the run of-his life in the mile. Bartmouth has some very sood mate- rial this year, of which Harry Hillman 18, making the most. Harry Babcock, the captafn of the Columbia team, seems to be about the only man the Blue and White has whe thing. Asking Too Much. “My dear,” sald Mr. Olarkson, “T don’t wunt you to think I have any de- sire to criticise you for the way you manage, but really we must try to live: within our income” - *Within our income? Goodness! And | be regarded by everybodr In our-set as oecntm.-?'—ludn aull S Htlrel can be relied upon to do much of ‘any- | } afraid than is the man who AP ATIAIE DA Lawful snpui-flm g New York, May 18.—The Standard |; Oil' company. of New Jersey, the dis-|f ‘solution of which was ordered by the United -States. supreme court in the decision handed down on Monday, is now preparing to reorganize the busi- ness along lines ‘'which will not con- fifct with the Sherman smti-trust law, as construed by the court. No statement of the company’s plans was forthcoming from the Standard Ofl directors or its legal ad- visers. However, Moritz Rosenthal, the $1,000 a day attorney. who, with Jobn' . G. Milburn, - conducted the Staiidard’s defense in the government disgolution suit until it reached the ghest court, has suggeited a plan hich he says could readily be adopt: ed by the company in its reorganiza- tion. This plan, says Mr. Rosenthal;, who is now a member of the banking firm of Ladenburg, Thalman & Co. of New York, would enable Btandard Oil 10 reorganize by ‘combining its comp: nies into four powerful -organizatio —producing, manufacturing, transpor- tation and selling companies. - Mr. Rosenthal says that in suggesting this plan he has kept in mind what the supreme court in its decision call minor modification of the dec'eo of the lower court. Mr. Rosenthal says that he sees na reason why the law will not ‘be satis- fled by the breaking up of the present company into the four parts suggested; “The court has finally given us a clear and declsive Intérpretation of both sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman act and it i1s an interpretation which, asfde from its specific effect on Stand: ard Qil interests, will be gratifying to the business community,” said Mr. Rosenthal. CARNEGIE 1S WELL PLEASED Decision Establisi New Commercial System, 'He Says. Néw York, May 18.—Andrew Carne- gie thinks the Standard Oil decision was one of the most important events of the times. He declared that it was a good decision and would cause no disturbance of commerce or capital. “We will,” he continued, “establish | a new commercial system. We will have a new commercial life. We will have. a court of commerce, which will be to industry what the supreme court is generally to our nation and laws. Tt must be seen that combinations be- Ing allowed, regulation must follow. ‘We have discarded, a wornout sys- tem and adopted a new system, adapt- able to our times. I am a happy mam at the reading of that decision.” vlsn to: Sherlock Holme- In er strest: The playlet i taken and Grevel,,clmy mnnicll comedians. ‘= Photo play, “The ‘Night Rentless,” Lycan & Oo., has had & very attrac- tive sign painted on ‘the top of the fire wall of the hotel facing Third street, which can be-read the entire length of Beltrami Ave., consisting of the name “Hotel Markham.” This work {s the new: sign plant’to be es- tnbllahed By the Northern Sign Co., of which further; notice will be pub- lished in tomorrow’s paper. The Treuble = Btepping into a. small. restaurant, a grouchy old. ‘man -demanded of the waiter a certain plece of meat hl had in the show window. said the waiter, “we’ bring me what 1-ask for or I won't mb anything here:-at all. Rather: than lese a customer; ¢ walter did as he was told and, gettig the plece of meat, took it back te be cooked. After a long- walt. the /meat was brought to the tustonse, kha, 11 stead of thanking thie waiter, ‘sald. “Look here, young mam .what As the matter with this maat¥: #Nothing 1s ‘the mette; xcept that the padpt) a few blisters from ti . $Why, what:Qeyot asked the old: miam, i+ % - §imply - this’%> tepHed - the wastel 'hose ‘pipces of Mmeat:you saw fnila window. were mot made to est. They] ‘were - made-for advertising purpose: but you-insisted, sir. upon having)oné of ‘em,”—Phjladelphia Tinses. i »s ; Mapoleon's Custodian at St. Helena. 8ir Hudson Lowe. the man’ appoini- ed: by England to be the custodian of the. emperor, arrived at S¢. Helena on April 14, 1816. His appearance was not prepossessing. ‘He was extraordi- parlly thin, with & stiff carriage. He bad a long, bony face blotched with red and scanty bair of a dirty yellow color. His hollow: eyes gieamed under thick reddish eyebrows, but were furtive and restless; never looking stralght at any one save by steaith. “Phat 18 a- bad maen,” declared Na- poleon when he had seen him. “His eye as .he examined me was like a hyena’s caught in a trap.” : He really -vesembled this horrid, sly animal in Hsiwalk.as well as in bair -and-eyes. He neversat down when he was -tatking, but swung about hesitat- ingly and with-abrupt jerks.—Stokoe, b “With - Napoleon at: 8t. Helena.” 'with 1t;: s1F, It has formed oAt ‘méan that? GRAND JURY PROBE DELAYED Wil Awalt Resuit of Trial of Men Already Indicted. Columbys, 0., May-18—With ‘seyen members ef the legislature and one senate employe under indictment for 8lleged bribery a complete halt in the probe, both by the grand jury and the Scnate imvestigating committee, ‘has been called until some of the indicted men are tried. This bas been done with the ex- pectation that if one or two of the indictments can be proved others un- der indictment will come forward with confessions that will greatly facilitate the future work of the grand jury. ‘The body will resume its work May 2%, The Stork's ‘Lazy-Houss; Building. / ‘The most - intereating ht in the Rotterdam zoo was: tha stock, whose nest is set high on a.pinnacle of the buffalo hous Heswas bullding" in the lelsurely style/of the British work- ingman. - He would: negligently & scend from the.heavens with a-stiek. This ‘he would, lay on the fabric and then -carefully perform his tollet. look< ing ‘round and down ‘all the time to) see that every one else was: busy Whenever his eye lighted om a toddling child -or a perambulator it visibly brightered. “My true work!" he seem- ed to say. “This nest baiiding is mere ‘ bypaths of Industry.” After drlnktu and: . overlooking and: congratulati: himself thus- for ai few minutes;‘he ‘would stroll off amer'the houset for another stick. Ere-was unquestionably &, king of the:garden.—Lucasgin Wandu'er hnolhndz' T CLAPP LAUDS OREGON PLAN Mlnnelota Senator Urges Adoption ef ‘Primary in West Virginia. Charlegton, W. Va., May 18.—Hold- ing up the Oregon plan as a model pri- mary ‘election law- for other states United States Senator Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota addressed the West Vir- ginia legislature upon- invitation of Governor Glasscock. Democratic leaders who oppose the The WayOue, ¥ - A wall known Boston physicianswas on rhis: way. to ‘his>office Sne, Winter morning when,/the’ sidewalks fwere a primary election law, which' was made | &lere: of" ice: le golng dewn the the subject of the call for the extraor- |8treet he. mey a Indy #oming in the dinary seasion, say that the legislature, apposite. direction. The “"{ was. 8 will vote to adjourn within a few daya. { StTanger to him. although /helwas net and that the proposed law will be, lefs, { URKROWN to hen suspended in midair. In, trylng to/avoM eacly other en n' icy; pavement) they both slipped and came to thessidewalkfacing eachioth- er, with their pedal:eytremities consid- erably. entangled. ‘While. the ipolite doctor, was debating fn his ‘mind| al what wae. the proper thing to @o under the ¢rying circumstances the problemywas #olved: by the quidk. wlmad lldy.lwho ANOTHER PROBE RRQROSED Representative Dnln;, Qotten Price " Manipulation Investigation, 7 ‘Washington, May 18.—Investigation <M8y appear before the United States | supreme court as an. Intervenor ‘in “No buts,” replied the old man. ‘“Yow |/ 4 ‘Washington, May 18—That the ternational - eommerce - commission Connection. with the rate case ap- pulod by the mu of Minnesota is the Dbelief of Edward T. Young, for- mer attorney eral,’ who has been Tetained s special Founsel for' the state, Mr. Young has been in confer: -ence with membet's ‘of the commission since: his arrivalyhere. He finds them Agreatly interested in' the Minnesota cames and especially in that “feature of the Sanborn opinion Telating to th'flnlunuon of rallroads, in ‘which the ‘cojurt held that the cost of reproduction/ was the proper basts for the valuatihn of such property. ‘The commisgion has held that in valuing . such ; property the original cost shall be thiken into consideration. It the intergtate commerce commis- slon lntervends in the Minnesota cases Mr. You it will be as a weans of through opinfon e codrt, judicial Tecogni- offthe /Commission’s contention as to-the/ proper method of nwertnlnln; railrgd (values. This point bears as. stropglyfon interstate commerce as it dosp onlintrasrate comimerce. “Momentous Questions Involved. ln discussing the Minnesota cflnl Mr. Young said: - “The Minnesota rate cases are re- garded in legal and official circles. at WAannon as being the most impor- nat that have reached the supreme court for years. They involve every phiasé of the problem of railroad reg- uhthm. including the method of valu- ln‘ railroad property and the relative powers of states and the nation over coumerce. “The circuit court at St. Paul held that the state cannot regulate thelr in- ternal commerce, because changing:in-| terstate rates necessarily and directly affgcts interstate’ commerce. This holding would destroy the theory of the co-ordinate sovereigmty of the state and the pation Qver the subjects within their respective juripdictions. But the part of the Minnesata. deci- sfon which attracts moat attention here is that part fixing the cost of re- production as the sole measuvxe: of the valie of. railroad property, ignoring talization.” 8Slaves of the Russian Passport. A peasant leaves his home: to seek ‘for work as a field iaborer wherever ihe can find work to do, and, like every :his passport with kim, which is quite @8 much a part of him as his soul is. It is always a half yearly passport, iWhich -he must renew at the end of six months, seading,it home in a reg. istered letter to an ‘offlical at his na tive place amid inclosing the legal fee and something over for the trouble: The time of renewal draws near; the ‘workman gets. a demand for a new ‘passport.” Through officlal neglect or other reasan the passport fails to come: in time. - The- honest workingman, ‘who is) earning his bread in the sweat of his brow and by the practice per- that is,. is flung into a forwarding prison, whence he: emerges to join & convict party, which contain the cream: of criminality, and is made to suffer torments before he gets home. When: harnrrlves he gets his passport and is a/tree ‘agent—once more a loyal sub- fect—E. B. Lanin. Fixing Up the Horse. If you had a highly intelligent thor- oughbred horse to which you wery. greatly ‘attached, what would you do for him fn order to bring him to the highest, point of efficlency? ~ 'Would you tesch him, at great incon- ‘venience and after many repetitions, to smoke from ten fo ‘fifteen ecigars a day, and ,would you mix with his oats all the ':y rrom 2 pint to & quart of alcohol? * Would you re-enforce this by everloading his stomach with highly | spiced food and add all the narcotics that ‘were in the market, such as tea.. eoffee, etc.? Would you keep him in: & beated stable without any fresh air;. make him sit up at all hours of the: night and permit all the veterinarians: in the neighborhood to hold consulta- tions and operate upon him as often as they needed the money? ‘And if you did all this, what sort of &' race would you expect that horse to win 2—Life, = * Ancient Foetbalt. Philip: Stubbés wrote in 1588 fn his by the secretary of commerce and labor into “the combination of cotton speculators in the United States or ganized to.control pricés,” with a v(ew: to criminal prosecution, 18 urged i resolution introduced in the house by Representative Edwards of Georgia. Mr. Edwards also introduced a peso: lution wrging morning sessions of both branches of congress in an ef-' fort to hasten the end of the spechl session. ‘quietly: remarked: < . “Doctor; it you will, .ood mmugh fo rise and pick out/your legsy1 will take what remains.”; 8 “Terrific as Mire the forces of voleanic, hcuon. they; have served and do yet serve their/ordained purpose in'the magnificentsscheme, of cosmic develop- ment, Volcanoes form a natural ivent for fthe pentup internal forces result- —_— % ing/from the slow cooling and consoli- = datlon, of the earth’s mass. They act as'theysafety valves of the world, with- out v/hich the crust of the earth would n alfy . e cept a creature be part coward; it is '(m::;;b.wbll:;t’.Mr::‘:n';:;h,c:g:;:; not a compliment to say it is;brave; it ap] '",n' to contemplate. Volcanoes is- merely a loose misappliration of Renld, in fact, to maintain ithe normal the word. Cousider the. flea—incomn- | tahle equilibdum betweenvthe interior parably the bravest of all the crea- tures ot God If ignorance of fear were g0 teotter wiface of the\lw i courage. Whether youw’are asleep or I awake, he will attack you, caring nothing for the fact that in bulk.and strength you are to. him are the [, massed armies of the. earth to a suck- ing child. He lives both day and | night and all days and nighta in the- very lap of peril and the imimediate: i presence of death and yet is tio_more:|: ~ Courage and the Flea. Courage is resistance to: fear, mas- tery of fear, not absence .of fear. Ex- . 8trong Hold. * Bill—Experiments with tliousands of subjects bave shown that the average aman attains bis maximumstrength in f:his thirty-Orst year. Jill—A woman's strong age is twenty- leight, 1 suppose. “Why?” B e “Haven't you noticed how they hold streetn of a city that was' thrdatencay o" '© 1t "—Yonkers Stetesman. by an earthquake ten centurfes be- §: A Richer Orike. “Is it _true that Maude refused = .3an worth a mlmon‘l‘ 3 “It o N:lhll:l’ll’w‘ll la"l" 4 1 and Putnam as men who “dmu' ‘what fear was” we ought always. b book -on “The Anatomie of Abuses:” “For ‘as -concerning football 1 pro- test unto you it miay rather be called a freendiy kinde of fight tbsn & play gtrecruflvn' a bloody and wurthering practice than-a felowly sporte of pas- tyme. For dooth not every one lye in waight for his Adverserie, secking to |, overthrow bim and to picke him on his nose, though it be on bard stones, so. nécks are broken, sometimes their backs, sometimes their legs, sometimes their arms, sometimes one part thrust out of joynt, sometimes another; some- times the noses gusb out with-blood, sometimes their eyes start ont—fight- ing, -brawling, contention, quarrel pick- ing, .murther, homicide and great effu- slon of blood, as experience dayly [ teacheth.” Tommy’s Dacision: / Teacher—Now, Tommy, suppose ‘a man gave you $100 to keep for him and then died, what would you do? Would you pray for him? Tommy— No, sir, but I.would pray for another lke him. Domestic Joys. “Do you and your wife play cards much?" “No: we have plenty of/other things to quarrel over.”—Detroit{Free Press. - Not at All Hard. Borrowell—I tell you, it’s hard to he poor. Harduppe—Gee! 1 find it the the original investment and(the. capi- | {Russian, male and female, he takes |" haps offexceptional ‘sobriety is trying |; to.earn. a pittance for his family, is | arrested suddenly, and sent home— j that by this meanes sometimes their | and be convmeed of Music Store » FARM LANDS BO 6 Through Flyers Lakes, Upper Mississippi Val ‘Columbia River basin. Through the L has been handling the traffic of the and Prosperous Northwest. G. A. Walker, Agent A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger S§T. PAUL ST AND HEALTH T0 MOTHER AND CHILD. MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has bocn g ed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of HOTHJRS for their CHILDREN WHILF KTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SHOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the bUMH f ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND CO! i@ the best remedy *for DIARRHGEA. j olutely harmless, Be sure and ask for “Mrs \Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no nmex sind Twenty-five ceutsa bottle. [¢ A P New-Gash-Want-Rate I ''Where cash acgompanies copy we: wi Il publish all “Want Ads"” for half: cgnt a word per insertion. Where: <ajsh does not accompany copy. th charged. IVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Melp Wanted =--Etc.-~Etc. HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—A good strong boy—16 years of age to learn the printing Apply at this office. B business. i 5 WANTED-—Cook and ' kitchen giri | Minnesota Aye. Hotel. = aaa—————— FOR SALE FARM FOR. SALE—Tarm contains eighty acpes with good frame house and barn: and several acres under cultivatipn. Small lake and brook on land. Land described as follows; NE 1-4 of SE 1-4 and SE 1-4 of NE 1-4, Section 14, Range 35. Write Wm. Burce, Kelliher, Minn., for price, etc. FOR SALEs—5 lots on west side of Lake Plantagenet; good banks and beach; 2 acres in each lot; ;5 rods on lake shore; hardwod and pine ‘timber; best of springs; price ©$100,00 dollars ~ each; part on " time; inquire of L. G. Pendergast, i Bemidji, Minn. FIJR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at'-$1.50 each; ‘Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. ! Bemidji, Miro. Fonts of 6 point to 72 Prices furnished wl::) Ad- . type. ) point. proof : sheets upom request. . midji,, Mion. © . typewriters. Oune Smith Premier at $40.00. Oune Smith Premier at $2500 and one Remiogton at $25.00. Apply at this office KFOR SALE—]Jab cases, triple case: slug cases, 40c each. . Pioneer Publishing Co.. Bemidji. ; il st e B S HOR ‘SALE—Buffet, hal Tack, coal ~ heater, wood.hgater, kitchen stove New Tallor Shop JOHN G. ZIEGL.LER STHE LAND MAN” Fire-- Lie—-IN SUR A NCE=-Aident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Electric-Lighted Transcontinental East and West every. day over the ‘‘Pioneer Line.®} 'Service that sets the pace between the head of the Great 6,300 Miles of Scenic Highway Over which, for 30 years, the Pioneer Line A 600D LINE TO TIE TO Northern Pacific Ry. T Y| SR -Cent-a-Wordi = rejgular rate of one ceuta word wilk| : ‘at N. W. Brown’s restaurant, 207 Night clerk wanted at Brinkman | Town 149, | EFOR SALE—Job type and body - _dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be:| FOR SALE—Three .second hand |- quadrupple cases and lead andy ' The bestoiwm‘k A fit to please -And best of all, Satuiactlon. g ,u-.,: Give us a tnal 318 Minn. Ave UCHT AND SOLD Office--0Odd Fi ws Bullding ley, North Pacific Cozst and and of Fortune Fertile Bemidji Agent, . and other furniture. 917 Minne- sota Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of = ! rubber stamp for you an shost notice, for sale 'OR SALE-—16 ft. launch ; cheap. Falls & Cameron, Furniture and house- hold goods. 715 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT FOR RENT-—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house at tenth and Bel- 4 trami Ave. Cafe. inquire at Stechman # FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, { down town, centrally located. In- quire Piloireer Office, or telephone 152. FOR RENT—5 voom cottage on 9th St. Inquire of C. D. Lucas, 902 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—2 rooms unfurnished, modern. 221 Third St. {FOR RENT—2 Modern. unfurnished rooms. 508 Beltrami Ave. LOST AND FOUND LOST—BIlack and white English Set- ter pup. Female; age 7 months, Liberal reward to person returning dog or furnishing information re- garding same. T. C. Bailey, Be- midji, Minn. LOST—Gold cuff link, engraved “N.” Finder return to this office. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great State : of North Dakota offers unlimited ! opportunities for business toclassi- fied advertisers. The recognized: advertising medium is the Fargo» Daily and Sunday Courier-New: the only seven day paper in th state and the paper which carries: the largest amount of classified! advertisiog. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like = blanket; reaching all pasts of the: state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order ‘to gett results; rates one cent per word! first insertion, one-half cent perr word succeeding insertion; fiftyy cents per line per month, Addresss the Courier News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people in- prosperous : North Dakota through the columns : of The Grand Forks Herald; read ! every day by 30,000 in 150" towss : and 1ural routes ia the northern - half of the state,” Classified ads, . for sale, help wanted, exchange, . real estate etc., ‘or /5 cent a word ' each insertion. Send stamps to - The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D), . POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent.; " A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. WANTED—Painting, paper hanging: ., _and decorating. First class work. ' H.'N. Harrls, Challenge Hotel, | | [ |