Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1911, Page 2

7 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. @. I CARSON. - F.'a. WiLSON, In the City of"Bemidji the papers are delivered 'by cafrier. " Where the deliv- ery is irrégular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 81. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. All"papers’ are tontinued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages’are pald, Subsoription Rate: One month, by carrier. $ .45 « ‘One year, by ‘carrier. . 5.00 Three months, postage 1.26 Six Months, postage paid 2.50 One year, postage'paid 5.00 “The*Webkly “Picheer. Elght pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. DS il . ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER_AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BEY MIDJI, MINN.,, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879, @ @ ® & & @ @ @ & @© @ @ @ @ @ @ HEALTH-HINTS FOR TODAY g Grow Smiles and Keep Ymmk See to it that, when yveung smiles rather than frowns ap- rear most frequently on your faces, for you are provided with muscles that by their use will leave lines which will tell the story of your livés. Do not borrow trouble about the ir- regularity of your features, but see to it that you use the facial muscles so as to leave a story of - kindness and -sweet- ness of disposition., In ‘order that the mask may be a truth- tul one, make sure that you are really kind and loving, and then you will not have to think of the record of the - face. While young, ' learn that you have to a certain extent the modeling of your face. o A AR R R CROR RO Y $6666y POV OPPVPOOPOOIOPIOOO®ODOOO® PPPPRPDPOPPODO DO B« University of Minnesota students have invented a flying machine and the only trouble with it is that the blamed thing wont fly. Up at Emerson, in Canada, they saw a midnight rainbow. You can see the same thing here, with pink alligators playing tag on it—if you have the price, or a generous friend. GOOD FOR GULLY. Twelve months ago it would have been hard to find Gully with a microscope. Now Gully not only is a thriving village but apparently intends to con- tinue to thrive for it has a paper, The Gully Reporter. Hanson is the publisher. Gully is a new Soo town about 40 miles northwest of Bemidji. It has stores, bank, elevators, lum- ber yard, drug store, machinery shops and other places of business, but the most progressive sign so far manifested by Gully was the estab- lishment of a newspaper, for of all things this will boost the town the most. news- N. B, Long life to the Reporter and may Gully grow so fast that it will not be long before a daily edition will be necessary. GIRL'SCOUTS. Press dispatches from Chicago tell us that at last there has been found a panacea of all 'difficulties that beset American girls. They are to be made healthful, useful and ador- able. And all this, sing the wires, through the introduction of this heretofore exclusively — man.i & game among them—militarism Throughout the country girls are to be introduced to the mysteries of a soldier’s life by the organi- zation of girl scout companies. Miss Clara Adella Linestor-Lane of Des Moines is leading the movement. Here are some of the things that will be conspicious by their absence among the girl scouts according to Miss Linestor-Lane. Tight lacing. Wearing of rats. Wearing of puffs. Wearing of hobble or skirts. Use of paint. Use of powder. The girls are to be-taught among other things: First aid to the injured. Nursing. Cooking. Sewing. . Home making. It must de admitted that if all these things come to pass, the girls will be some scouts. ——— FLAG DAY IS JUNE 14, ‘Wednesday, June .14, is “Flag Day.” - On that date the American people will celebrate the 124th an- niversary of the ‘adoption of the stars ‘and stripes as the flag of our country, On June 14, harem 1777, congress en- acted: “That the flag of the thirteen United States be- thirteen stripes al ternate red and ‘white; that of rthe a blue fleld, representing a new con- stellation.” The number of stripes having been increased by the ad- mission of new states the possibili- tes of the nation's ‘future develop- ment dawned upon our fathers the original thirteen “stripes were un- changeably restored by act of con- gress on -April 4, 1818 when it was enacted, “That from and after the fourth day of July next the flag of the United States be thirteen hori- zontal stripes, alternate red néd Wwhite; that the Union be twenty stars, white, in a blue field and that on the ‘admission of a new State into the Union one star be added, ‘| addition to take effect on the fourth day of July next succeeding such admission. Since the struggle of 1861-1865 the flag has become the symbal of a mighty nation. It has reen ‘car- ried to” the“utmost parts'® of gthe earth, carrying’ liberty wherever it has been thrown to the breeze.:The stars and stripes within the recent past have come to p;!;sess new beauty for friendly eyes and new terror for foes of liberty. The association appeals to : the President of the United States, to the governors of all of the states and to the mayors of each Ameri- can city to herald the coming and proclamation: we call upon every public officer, every teacher of the youth of our country, the editors of all newspapers, the daily instruct- ors of the youth of our land to call public attention, to arouse enthusi- asm and to provide for public ex- ercises ‘and general celebration of the day. RENEWS PUBLIC CUP FIGHT. Tuberculosis Society Hopes to Make it Unlawful in Minnesota. The following warning is pre- pared by the Minnesota Association for the prevention and relief of tuberculosis. “Today the public drinking cup in St. Paul is banished, never to return. It will probably soomr be out- lawed throughout the state for the recently adjourned legislature gave express authority to the State Board of Health to do so. So Minnesota is to be in line with Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, Mississippi, Okla- ‘homa, lowa and other states which have already ~issued the decree' of banishment. “In 40 states the State Boards of Health have expressed themselves as opposed to the use of a common' cup and are only waiting for legal authority to abolish it or for the formation of enough public sentiment against it to sustain a prohibitory ruling. Schools, parks, and public buildings by the hund- reds and later municipalities took action before the latest weapon— the state-wide law-—was put into use. “The bubbling fountain is the most popular substitute’ for the public drinking cup. Paper cups are also largely ‘used. 10,519 were used in one month in the Grand Central Terminal in New York City. ‘No oneneed gothirsty. The lawmere- ly prohibits a public nuisance-—the drinking cup plastered with ! dead cuticle and the contents of the mouths of dirty people and some- times with dangerous disease ‘germs. “Be a decent citizen and obey the law.” ‘Whooping cough is not danger- ous when the cough is kept loose and expectoration easy by giving Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy. It has been used in many epidemics of dis- ease with perfect success. For Sale by Barkers Drug Store. It Was Tough. A man was dt breakfast at ‘a“‘hotel and encountered a plece of tough'beef- steak. Having failed to make an im- pression on it, he quietly laid down his knife and fork and remarked to the company, *‘Ladies and gentlemen, it's my opinion- that this -steak is an infringement on the Goodyear patent.” Not the Little Things. > “It is the little things in -this-world -that-cause-us the most trouble.” “Not in my business,” replied the shoe-clerk. “It's the big: things: the owners of which want to put into Iit- tle-shoes.”—Houston Post. In Trade. “Our host is rather a dreadful per- son. He doesn’t even know how to speak correctly.” “No; he speaks with a pronounced business accent.”—Life. Making It Easy. . Doctor—Take this -medicine ‘after each meal Patient—But my “meals come unreg’lar, doc. Doctor—Well, take it “beéfore “each ' meal.—Toledo Blade. Literally 8o. . “I “hear” that ‘poor Harriet has a gambler for a’husband.” "“Y@s; ‘hé s Mterally her better half.” —Exchange. ey 1t is worsethanuseless to. takeany' medicines internally . for muscular or| chronic rheumatism. All ‘that is needed is & ‘ free ..application of ‘Owamberlains Lininient. For - Sale] by Barkers Drug Store. T NCCEEATINVE DA Union be thirteen stars, white in| celebration of Flag Day, June 14, by’| BE HELPFUL. When you rise in the moming form a resolution to make the day a-happy ofie toa fellow eseature. It is casily done=-a left-off arment to the man who needs it,<a kind word to_the-sorrowful, an-encour-" - twenty- four hours, ‘and if you are young; de- -=pend: upon i, it will- tell- when-you are and if you are old it will send you.gently and happily down - One Thing Missing. A woman living in a small town, says Everybody’s, purchased from an art dealer there a water color outfit, with printed directions for. its ‘use. These directions included, among oth- er things, instructions to moisten the brushes for the first time with saliva, In a day or two the dealer received the following note: Dear Sir—The outfit is complete as or- dered, except the saliva. Yours truly, Bl y Revenge. “I had such a good time the other day watching my wife’s discomfiture.” “Nice thing to say. How was 1t?” “She is bard and fast in' her rules «about the house—won't even allow me a cigarette. Well, the chimney began in the morning and smoked all day in spite of her.”—Baltimore American. THE MAN WHO FAILS. ‘What will you say to the man who has failed in business or in his moral life? ‘Do not mock him with even well meant reproaches. - An- swer him as Napoleon answered one of his marshals. The marshal rode up and said, “General, I fear. the battle is lost.” Napoleon -coolly looked at his watch and replied: “Time for another battle. Summon the army to-a freshicharge.” —Perin. He Was on Time. Sir Charles Dilke once spoke with admiration of an-American he had met in San Francisco. The American told-him he would be coming to Eng- land in a year. Dilke invited him to lunch and gave him a day fourteen months later, assuring him he would glive him a-distinctively . English lunch, begging him at the same time to be punctual. “If you will give me an hour I'll be on hand,” Teplied the American. Dilke gave 1 o’clock. As the clock’struck 1 on the day in ques- tion fourteen months afterward: Dilke walked ‘downstairs to .the . dining room, -which ‘was on the ground floor of his house, just as the American walked in. SILENCE-AND 'SPEECH. The chief office of silence is to bury all that is evil, and the" chief officé of speech is to disclose and dissemirate all ‘that is good. Let this be done with sincerity and ear- nestnéss, for its ultimate benefit to character and to conduct is estab- lished beyond a doubt. Quick: Cure. She had retired to her boudoir with'! & splitting headache. - She was not at home to anybody. Even her pet pup lay unloved upon the mat outside and gave a disconsolate glance at the par- lor maid as she nearly tripped over him. “Mrs. De Jones has called, ma'am,” said the maid, entering. “Didn’t I tell you, Mary, that 1 was at home to no one?’ exclaimed her mistress pettishly. “Yes, ma’am,” replied the maid, hesl- tating. “But I thought, ma’am, as she'’s wearing her new-dress”— “Why didn’t you say so before?’ cried her mistress,” bounding*fromher, bed. -“Show her -in!"~London ‘An- swers. No Fi Borroughs—I'm ‘afral trouble, - Lenders—Oh, you needn’t be afraid that youw'll ever die suddenly! Borroughs—Think not? Lenders—No; youw'll pay the debt of nature slowly, Just as you pay all your other:debts,— Philadelphia- edger. ! Easily'Spared. A German in a-sleeping car was un- able to rest.on account of the snoring of fellow travellers on each side of him. Finally one of them gave a flerce ‘snort and stopped still. “T’anks!” exclalmed the-wakeful Ger- man. “Von is det!”—Housekeeper. There i more Catarrh In this séction of the country than sil other diseases put together, and until the 1ast few years was supposed ta be incurable. For a great many years doctors ronounced it & local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by -constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in= curable. ‘Science bas proven catarrh to be a constinutional disease and therefore! requires constitutional - trestment. . Hall’s Oatarrh Oure, Manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohlo, is the'only constitutional curé on the market. It is tak doses trom 10 drops to & teaspoonful. -1t ‘acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure.- Send for cir- culats and testimonlals, Address: F.J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, o. Sold by Drugglsts, 5c. B s ameily bitls tor constipation Have you been to see him? - He operates the George ‘McTaggart Buffett onBel- ‘trami “Ave. opposite the ‘City Drug Store. He is ‘always pleased to meet old acquaintances locally, as well as among the travel- ing-public. I've got heart|" Who Will Send $2.50 Worth of Spe- cial Treatment and New Book ~Free To prove the remarkable curative Dowers of his new Special Personal | Treatments for the. heart ' disease,d short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm, oppression, -irregular. pulse,; Dbalpitation, smothering, puffing of) ankles, or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send, free, to every afflicted person a $2.50 treatment.: The worst cases = Boon relieved., _These treatments are the result of 25 years of extensive research:and remarkable guccess in treating vari- ous' aflments of the heart, stomach and ‘nerves, which often complicate each case. So astonishing are the re- 8ults of his treatment that he‘offers all sick persons a two-pound Trial Treatment free. Do ont fail to try Certainly nothing could be more generous. Few physicians have such confidence in their treatments. All affticted persons should - avail themselves of this liberal offer, as they may neyer have such an oppor- tunity again. . Delays are danger ous. No death comes more sudden- ly than_from heart disease. Mr. Gilbert Ward, Crown City, O. cured after 8 prominent physicians fajled. Mrs W. J. Crites, Ludington, Mich., cured-after 4 failed. Mrs. P, W. Runyan, Spencer, Iowa, after 3 failed. Mr. H. L. Davenport, Con- neautville, Pa., after 4 failed. Mrs. Mary DeHart, Greenville, Pa., after 11failed. Mrs. C. E. Smith, Wayne, Mich., after’ 3 failed. Mrs. Lizzie Ewing, South Charleston, 0., after 2 failed. Cures from your state sent on request. Many cured after 5 to 15 physicians had pronounced them “incurable.” Send to Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. H. 1427 to 1437 Main St., Elkhart, Indiana, at once, or Free Heart Book, Examination; Chart, Opinion, Advice, and Free Treatment. -Describe your disease. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and’ Gents* Suits~ to Order. Freach Dry Clunih‘.’!lna_hl and Repairing » Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue F. M. MALZAHN REAL ESTATE RENTALS ' City Property and Farm Lands - Listed- and Sold 407'Minnesota Ave. Bemidil, Minn - RESOLUTION. At “a regular ymeeting of the City of Bemidjl held n the City Hall in sad_city. op,Monday May 29, 1911, at eight“o'cloek’P. ‘M. a majority of the members of ,said Council being pre- sent, the following resolution was of- fered by Alderman Smart and second- ed’ by Alderman Bisiar. 7 RESOLVED,: That a certain reso- lution ‘of the City ‘Council of the City of Bemidji, approved April ‘20th, 1911, relating’ to. the' construction of cement sidewalks along certain streets and Avenues in the City of Bemidji, and more - particularly designated in ‘a report of the Street Committee of the said City Counell -duly made:and ‘Aled at ‘a‘regular meeting of the Council on April 17th, 1811, be_ and’.the same is_hereby recinded. -~ Upon roll call, it appearing that & majority of the members of said Council ‘voted in favor of the foregoing resolution, the same was duly de- clared’ cdrrfed. 2 Approved June 2nd, 1911. Attest: Geo, Stein, J. C..Parker. City Clerk. Mayor: Proceedings of the Sity Souncil of the City of Bemidji May 15th. 1911. Proceedings of the city council city of Bemidji, Minn. May: 15th, 1911, Council met council rooms city hall at 8 oclock P.- M. A quorum being present, meeting was called to order by president Johnson, Roll ~call showed the following ‘ald- erman present; Klein,~Moberg, Smart, Bailey, Roe, Bislar, Crippen . Johnson, Absent, Brown, Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. - The following bills ‘were read and on motion and second were allowed. Street Gang, street labor to May 16th s $154.75 12 meters .and COUPLNgS .............. ... 100.00 “ % mdse water works Wm. Pickles, scavenger work .. 14.63 Ed. Olson, dirt for streets .... 23.80 ‘Wm. Evarts, books and stationery city engineers offise 67.79 Bemidji Pioner, official printing etc. ABPIL Vs st s £ S ei-302F M. F. Cunningham, labor and material 3.75 1.58 May ...ociciieienn o 5is aw s s, Municipal . court report for ‘ending May 6th, was read showing $138.50 paid the city treasurer and was accepted on motion and ‘second. Liquor license - application of B. K. ‘Anderson was read and allowed by the following vote: Ayes, Smart, Bail- ey, Klein, Moberg, Roe, Bisiar, Crip- pen and Johnson. Nayes, none. Absent Brown. Liquor license bond of E. K. Ander- son with G. W. Rhea and Phil Gill as surities was read and accepted. Communication from E. J. Swedback was read asking permission to use about one third of the street in front of lot 4 block 17 to pile material while some necessary repairs were made to the building located thereon. Request was granted on motion and second angd - indemnity bond fixed in the sum of $500.00. Bond of E. J. Swedback in the sum 0f $500.00 with M. D. Stoner and H. C. Baer as surities was read and_acepted. Report of the sewer comittee on septic tank was read recommending a rcommittee of three cement men be appointed by parties interested, to ‘make a final test and report. Said re- port was accepted and president John- son appointed city Evarts to act on such committee in behalf of the city. Sundry reports and recommiendations of City Engineer were read and order- ed accepted and filed on motion and second. Bid of M. E. Smith on 20.000 feet of Norway plank was now read and on motion and second was rejected. Ordinance No. §3—providing for the cancellation of irregular or erroneous special assessments against real pro- perty in the city of Bemidji was read the “first “time. The finance committee reported their week Bdit of the tressurers and clerks re: [0 60 € 0000000000 ports. for e quarter an <3 recommended their acceptance which [® LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI v done an, maton it geconi, [0 60 000000000008 manual. labor on streets: be left to = the street Commissioner and is not to|. . A 0. U. W. exceed £$2.25 per ‘day. Carried. Bemidji Lodge No. “Moved. and. seconded that the stree 2717, Regular meeting commissioner ‘cut“8th street and Bel. nights—first and third trami Avenue to grade. Carried. Monday, at 8 o'clock. “Moved and.seconded that Olson Bros —at Qdd Fellows hall, be allowed use of one third of street 402 Beltrami Ave. at corner of Minnesota and 6th street for bullding material, in construction of bullding on 1ot 9,-and that they furnish bond in the sum of $500,00. Carried. b « No further business appearing, - it ‘was moved " we adjourn.. Adjourned. Attes Approved Geo. Stein, L. ¥.:Johnson, City Clerk. President. — e ——————— P SIDEWALK RESOLUTION. B. 9. 0. E. Bemidji . Lodge No. 1052, Regular . meeting -nights— -first and third Thursdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonie hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St 4 c. o ¥ = Regular meeting night * every Second and Fourth Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock in basement of Catholle church. At a'regular nmeeting of the City Council of“the City of Bemidji held in: the City:-Hall in said ‘city on Mon- day May 2¢th, 1911 at eight o'clock P. M. a_mawrity of the members thereof be ng present, the following resolution wae offered by Alderman Bisar and duly seconded by Aldermani: Smart: Whercac the- committee of the Ci:y Council of the City. of -Bemidji un strets and sidewalks reported to City Council at its regular meeti on April 17th, 1911 that certain cen.- ent sidewalks be constructed within 3 ». 0. E. sald city during the year 1911, and = Secomt which. said ‘report designated the par- | J<iakim Regular meeting nights = Uoular strets and avenues whereon | |\ Wil J) every Weanesday evening such sidewalks should be built and 2 the - charter thereof, and which said o7 o clookm Baglea hall 1eport was duly accepted by the City Council and placed on file. Now, therefore, be it resolved, by the City Council of the City of Be- midji that all property owners along the following -Streets and - avenues build or. cause to be built, 'within two weeks after the publication of this res- olution, ‘cement sidewalks on said streets and avenues in front of and along their property, as the case may be, which said walks shall correspond in width and grade with the adjoining walks, as_ folows: On South side of 2nd street from Bemidji Avenue to ' Minnesota. ' On North side of 3d.streef from Minnesota Avenue to Irving. On both sidesof 5th street Bemidji Avenue to Irnine. On North-side of 6th street fro America Avenue to Minnesota Avenue. | g On South side of 6th street from Min- L O. 0. F. Camp No. 24. nesota Avenue to Beltrami. - On both sides of 7th street from Bemidji Avenue to America Avenue. On” both sides of Sth- street from Mississippi Avenue to the Boulevaid. On both sides of 9th street from Mississippi ‘Avenue to the Boulevard. On both sides of 10th street from Irvine Avenue to the Boulevard. T On both sides of Dewey Avenue from 8th street to 10th' street. both-.sides of Bemidji 10th street to 1ith. Bast side of . Beltrami Avenue 10th street to 1ith street. West side of Beltrami Avenue 10th street to 15th street. k both sides of Minnesota Avenue 9th street to 14th street. both sides of America from 3d street to 12th street. On both sides of Mississippi from 34 _street to 12th. On East side of -Minnesota Avenue from 2nd street to the Soo right of way. On both sides of Beltrami Avenue from 2nd street to Union Depot. And be it further -resclved that if the owner of the property affected by the foregoing recommended sidewnlis DEGREE OF HONOR. 3 Meeting '~ nights every { second and. fourth Monday evenings, at 0dd Fellows Hall, 6 Do/ G. A R. Regular = meetings—First and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel- By lows Hall, 40z..Beltrami Ave, 0. 0. P, Bemidji Lodge No. 119 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd ‘Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. from Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at 8 o'clock, at 0dd Fellows Hall. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights—first and third Wednesdays at 8 o'clock. —I. 0. O. F. Hall. Avenue LNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bemidji Lodge No. 168, Regular meeting nights— 3 every Tuesday evening at 8 | o'clock—at the Eagles' Hall, | Ayenye Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. 9 Regular meeting night last Wednesday evening in each month, de not build or cause to be built the MASONIC sidewalks within the time aforesmid, = the City may cause said sidewalk A. F. & A. M, Bemidjl, | Lo built and the costs thereof a: 233. Regular meeting —t £ed against” the property. 7 nights—first _and third | Or Aye and Nay vote tae resolution Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at wus declared , majority of « e meince Masonic Hall, Beltrami 0 the City Council havir, Ave., and Fifth St. faver of the foregoing resolution, Approved Jume 2nd, 1911 Bemidji Chapter No. 70, Méee%:sw’n P R. A. M. Stated convoca- . Stein, . C. Parker, o City Clork. Mayor. tions—first and third Mon- days, 8 o'clock p. m.—at —t Masonic Hall, Beltrami | GUARANTEE OF QUALITY AND PURITY Copenhagen Snuff is made of the best, old, rich, high- flavored leaf tobacco, to which is added only such in- gredients ‘as are component. parts of natural leaf tobacco and-absolutely pure flavoring extracts. The Snuff Pro- cess retains the ‘good of ‘the tobacco.and expels the bitter and acid of natural leaf tobacco. AMERICAN SNUFF' COMPANY, 111 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. has just been-flWargled the rand Prix atthe ~ Brussels International Exposition Ave;, and Fifth St. Llkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated = conclave—se- cond and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Beltraml Ave., and Fifth St. O. E. S. Chapter No. 171. Regular meeting. nights— first and third Fridays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic - Hall, gellrnml Ave, and Fifth t. M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523. Reg- ular meeting nights every second and fourth Thurs- day evenings ai 8 o'clock in 0dd Fellows Hall. M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. 6012, Regular ‘meeting nights— first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS Regular meeting nights on the IMirst and 'Third “Thurs- days in the L O. O. F. Hall at 8 p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held second and fourth Sunday afternoon of each month at 206 Beltrami Ave. OM:SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Aesidonce Phone 58 818 Amorica Ave. . Oifics Phoas 12 i | R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Oftice 313 Beltrami Ave. :Phone Farm and (Gity Loans Insurance ‘Real Estate ““Phone 19, Bemidjl,