Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 4

- & o R A R R R R OB RO RONOR Y @ Monday’s Baseball Results. ¢ PPPOOPOLOOOOOO®O® American Assoclation. Minneapolis, Sept. 26.—Patterson’s good pitching with men on bases and clever infield support combined to give Minneapolis a victory in the first game of the Indianapolis series. The home club bunched their hits for four runs, R .H BE Minneapolis . .........4 10 0 Indianapolis . ...... a0 8 3 Patterson and Owens; Link and McKee. St. Paul, Sept. 26.—La Roy was hit hard in nearly every inning of yesterday's game between St. Paul and Toledo and the home team lost. Swann kept the hits well scattered until the ninth, when three came in a row and robbed him of a shutout. A double-header will be played tomor- tow, which will wind up the season in St. Paul. R. H E. St. Paul 1 9 2 Toledo . 8 16 0 La Roy al\d Ls,nd Swann and Car- Milwaukee, Sept. 26.—In a game practically featureless Milwaukee won the first game of the final series from Louisville. Dougherty was giv- en poor support, while a wild heave to first base in the sixth by Long which allowed two locals to count was mainly responsible for Louis- ville's defeat. R. H B Milwaukee . ...........5 10 2 Louisville . ........... 4 8 2 Dougherty, Cutting and Marshall; Long and Ludwig. Wet grounds at Kansas City: National League. Chicago, Sept 26. g(,hicago gained a few points on New York yesterday in the pennant racé by dofeating Bos- ton. The deciding run was the re- sult of Boston’s lone error, a stolen base and a single. The rest of the runs made by the locals were the out- come of two bases on balls, a sacrifice and bunched hits. Cy Young, the veteran pitcher, worked for Boston, pitching his first game on the west side grounds and was given a warm reception by a small crowd. Two games were scheduled for yesterday, but the first was called off on account of a wet ground. . R, H B Chicago . . 6 7 0 Boston vesslh 18 1 Richie, Cole Bro\vn and Archer; Young and Rariden. Pittsburg, Sept. 26.—Brooklyn yesterday for the second time in the present series defeated Pittsburg. Pittsburg used four pitchers and three pinch hitters during the game. Several times Pittsburg had chances to win, but each time was frustrated by Rucker. R, H E “ Pittsburg . i1 2 Brooklyn 5 11 3 Hendrix, Ferry, Camnltz, Gardner and Simons; Rucker and O. Miller. Cincinnati, Sept. 26.—New York won the final game of the series with Cincinnati yesterday. Crandall was In superb form, allowing the home club only four scattered hits. New York hit Suggs hard, but sensational fielding and throwing by McClellan for the visitors kept the score down. R. H E Cincinnati . 0 4 1 New York 2 11 1 Sugegs, Fromme and McLean Cran- dall and Myers. Rain at St. Louis. American League. New York, Sept. New York easily defeal!rd Chicago yesterday by bunching their hits with Scott’s and Hovlik’s passes. 78 9 4 Fisher and Williams; Scott, Hov- lik, Langes, Block. Philadelphia, Sept. 26.—Detroit won the second game of the series here yesterday The visitors scored all their runs in two innings by mix- ing four of their five singles with four passes, a double steal by Gainor and and two sacrifice flies. Stanage, R. H E Philadelphia . T i 5 0 Detroit . suee Morgan, Danforth and Livingstone, Lapp; Mullin and Stanage. Washington, Sept. 26.—Washing- ton gave Hughes poor support yester- day and Cleveland won. Conroy’s work at third base and five double plays were the features. H E. Washington 1 4 Cleveland 9 0 Hughes and lh.nry, Blanding and Easterly. Boston, Sept. 26.—Boston took the second game of the closing series yes- terday from St. Louis, by another one-sided score—9 to 2. R. H. BOSLON . cuvvnvnveennesd 12 1 St. Louis ......... .2 6 5 Wood and Nunflmaker George and Stephens. 1t a tablespoonful of sweet milk is added to each yolk of egg when mak- ing custards, the mixture will not curdle when added to the boiling wilk, 4 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ’lflvnflwhlm. L. Pet. New York . 48 -652 Chicago . .... . BT .596 Pittsburg . .....82 63 566 Philadelphia . ..76 64 .543 St. Louis .... 68 .518 Cincinnati . .. 80 .452 Brooklyn . 82 -410 Boston . . B 102 .261 Americat’ mnl‘no. Philadelphia . ..96 45 .674 Detroit . 2 .85 57 ~599 Cleveland . 75 67 528 New York T4 69 .518 Chicago . o070 71 497 Boston . .......71 . 72 .497 Washington . ...59 83 .416 St. Louis ....... 40 103 .280 American Association. w. A Pet. Minneapolis . ..96 64 1600 Kansas City 87 68 .561 Columbus . ....86 3 .543 St. Paul .. 518 82 4817 Indianapolis . ..76 84 <475 Milwaukee . ....T4 84 L4617 Toledo . 7 86 .459 Louisville 94 .406 ANOTHER ST. LOUIS STAR Bobby Byrne, Who Was "Born an¢ Brought Up In Mound City, Plays Brilliantly as a Pirate. t. Louls has become famous as the recruiting ground for ball players. The Mound City turns them out in droves each season, and thye can be found in every league In the land, great and small. Following in the footsteps of heroes of Kerry Patch and Goose Hill young Bobby Byrne, native of St i Loufs, born December 31, 1885, decid: ed in the spring of 1905 that he would “go out” and brave the jibes of his fellows if he falled to make good Rather, he determined he would make good. He did. He played at Spring fleld, Mo., not too far from home, and then, becoming bolder, he got as far as Shreveport, La., then in the Southern POSITIONS OF HARD HITTERS AT PLATE Birdie Cree of New York Highlanders. Many good batters keep their feet close together, but Birdle Cree, one of the best, keeps his wide apart. He faces the pitcher with body as well as head, his feet, one in front of the other, both pointing out toward the diamond. Apparently he carries the welight on the forward foot and bats off of one leg. He makes a flagpole out of the bat and waves it, grasping it at the end. He gets his whole welght in his blows, but without being a body swinger. Body, legs and arms 8l play their part effectively, though not gracefully, co-ordinated. Wagner’s “form” varies according to his mood. Usually the great Dutch- man stands with his feet well apart, but he ean hit from any position and sometimes changes. His body is in his swing and his arms more so. Some- times he swings so hard he all but falls down if he doesn’t land, and sometimes he takes a slow swing. He 18 a batting genius who can afford to disregard canons about the ball com- !u over the platp and owntolully of- teye. . . ... .. Bobby Byrne. league. There he learned from the wise old heads who were enjoying their second time on earth in the Dixie sun more than he ever knew about baseball. them something they never saw in the way of speed. A scout for the St. Louls Cardinals saw him perform and marveled that such a youngster should have been overlooked at home. He came back and told the Cardinal man- agement about it. He did not get much encouragement, but insisted, and finally it was concluded to give Bobby Byrne a trial. Bobby made good, and making good at home 1s the acid test for a ball player. He stayed with the Cardinals into his third season, when he was traded to Pittsburgh;.some St. Louis fans are still touchy about that trade, says the Sporting News. He 11 Just as good a Pirate as he was a Car dinal, and as a Pirate he became some- thing he never could have looked for- ward to as a Cardinal—a member of the champlion team of the world. His|Z St. Louis admirers got some satisfac- tion out of that. Mentioning recent ‘“comebacks”— what's the matter with George Mul- lin? fers at.balls over his head or across the plate from him. On & hit and run play he and.Chase have been known to lunge across the' plate and clout a near wild pitch safely past the In- fleld. Another star hitter, Eddie Collins, is loose and shambling at the'plate. His movements, however, are under per- fect control. He hasn’t the ' qulet poise of the more statuesque Lajoie, and his bat is held in -various posi- tions, though he doesn’t wriggle it as do some batters. Wherever held, he brings it into use with"the swiftest of motions when ready to hit. He is absolutely unconstrained “at the bat, the picture of unconcern, but for all that alertly confident. Though com- paratively small, he, like Byrne of the Pirates, hits the ball almighty hard. Ponderous or agile, awkward or graceful, style and form are of as much variance among the best batters as there are batters. One thing they have in common, the discriminating In return, he showed |- MANY HONOR JUDGE. BAILEY City. Officials, Business Men, Grand Army and otheu Pay kupeoto. At 2:30 this afternoon funeral ser- vices were held in honor of Judge Harrison W. Bailey, who died at his home here Sunday, the Bailey home being crowded with city officials, bus- iness men, members of the Bemidji post of the Grand Army of the Re- ‘public, of which Judge Bailey long had been commander, Ladies of the G. A. R, county officials and many sorrowing friends and relatives. At- torney E. E. McDonald spoke briefly, eulogizing Judge Bailey. There were floral tributes in abundance. The following acted as pall bearers: May- or John C. Parker, E. E. McDonald, A. A. Carter, N. W. Helmer, D. C. Smyth, H. B. Southworth, Anton Er- ickson and A. B. Hazen. At the con- clusion of the funeral 'services the Dell in the city hall was tolled and the funeral cortege, which was of unusual lerigth, started for Green- wood cemetery where, under the di- rection of the Grand Army, i.ter- ment was made. The flag at che the city flies at half mast in honor of Judge Bailey, RAFTS OF GNAT EGGS. Their Floating lllustrates a Curious Property of Water. Many simple experiments show that the surface of water possesses a prop- erty which causes it to resist the pas- sage of bodles either from above or be- low. This is true not only of soapy water, but of the cleanest and purest water as well. A sheet of fine gauze tends to float because, its weight be- ing widely distributed, each of the nu- merous separate wires is resisted by the surface film so that the water can- not readily pass through the meshes. Insects and plants utilize this fact In many interesting: ways. Some water plants whose leaves float on the water have a very simple con- trivance to keep the upper surfaces of the leaves dry. This consists of a great number of minute hairs covering the tops of the leaves. Water cannot penetrate among these~ hairs even when the leaves are forced down be- neath the surface. The little rafts' of eggs that gnats set affoat on the water are kept from sinking and from being upset through this me principle. The tiny eggs have their points all upward, and they are glued together so closely that, while there is open space all around the point of each egg, yet the width of these spaces s so -slight that water cannot readily pass through. You may again and again upset such an egg raft, but it will right itself every time, and the upper surface will remain dry. ARMS OF THE MEDICI. The Gilded Globes That Mark the Pawnbroker’s Shop. Few persons seeing the signs. of the vast wealth of our avuncular relatives in most thoroughfares in London pause to consider their origin. Of course it is the balls of gold to which we refer. Not only may they be taken as in- dications of wealth, but as a sign that pledges are received. But the balls do not indicate what they really are. They are the arms of the Medici family. Whoever has visited Florence will recall the three balls alternated with the red lilies. But how comes it that the decorations of the Tuscan pal- ace have found their way to London and elsewhere? The explanation is not difficult if we give the subject a moment’s thought. The first gold changers to settle in London, as in Paris, were the Floren- tines or Lombards. ‘They chose Lom- bard street as the place where they would carry on their business. These early settlers are perpetuated today by the bankers. In the early days the in- habitants counted among their number some of the Medici family, and to in- spire confidence they exhibited their family arms, to which they had a per- fect right. The family of Medici is ex- tinct today, but their arms survive them, the present users thinking the respectability of the origin too great to be dispensed with.—London Globe. On Being Calm. One of the finest things within reach of the average individual is calmness. 1t is also profitable. Calmness is the twin sister of com- fort. The man or woman who has formed the habit of calmness is apt to be comfortable when others are un- comfortable. Nor is it such a difficult matter to make this habit feel enough at home to become a member of the family! For calmness is about ninety per cent freedom from fear. As a rule, the person who is not calm is afraid of something or somebody. Afraid of self, perbaps. And that is the most disconcerting sort of fear. The way to be calm is to be calm. ‘When the winds of adversity or dis- appointment or discouragement are seeking to ruffle your mental seas, keep remembering that there is no such a thing as a comfortable passage with the waves beating high. So, keep calm.—Philadelphia North American. People Who Rarely Wink. There are people who rarely wink. How they manage to get along with- out doing so is a marvel, but some- how or other they do. Some eyes are naturally more moist than others, and the very moist eye does not so much need the assistance of the lids to keep the eyeball bright. It is a constitu- tional matter, for winking. though under the control of the will, is done so quickly that it is practically an invol- untary action. Men wink when they feel that the eye is uncomfortably dry, and when it does not become dry the necessity for winking is not felt. His Cure. “I have cured myself by learning to chew my food.” “What have you cured yourself of?” “The belief that if I remained away from the office for more than ten min- utes at lunch time everything would go to the dlcken&"—(}hicnzo Record- Hanl.d. o5 TQOK HIM AT HIS WORD. He Was Willing to Stand For a Dollar, and He Did. It was 8:30, and the theater was crowded. ‘ “What have you left?” a prospective purchaser inquired of the treasurer. “How many, -lr?" the treasurer asked. “Two.” “I have two left in the twelfth row,” the treasurer said, taking the tickets from the rack. “They’re the last two seats 1 bave in the-house.” “How much?” the other asked cau- » was the reply. “Two dollars!" the patron repeated. “I can’t stand for that.” “Well, will you stand for a dollar?” the ticket dispenser inquired. “Gladly,” the other cried. scenting a bargain and laying a. dollar on the ledge. The treasurer replaced the two tickets in his rack and handed out two others after placing the bill in his cash drawer. “There they are, sir,” “First door to your right.” The man and his friend hurried in- side and *stood” for a dollar. The wily treasurer, taking him at kis word. had sold him two admission tickets.— Lippincott’s. he said. As a Last Resort. Mother—I saw you kissing my daugh- ter. “Yes. but only out of desperation. I couldn’t think of anything to say to her."—Tliegende Blatter. OLD-TIME REMEDY DARKENS THE HAIR Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair—Dandruff Quickly Removed. From time immemorial, sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows of the value of such a combination for darkening the hair, for curing dandruff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow. In olden times the only way to get a hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and not al- ways satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date druggist can supply his patrons with a ready-to-use pro- duct, skillfully compounded in per- fectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this |sort, . called Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy, and authorize Idruggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. If you have dandruff, or if your hair is turning gray or coming out, don’t delay, but get a bottle of this remedy today, and see what a few day’s treatment will do for you. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AG- ENCY, INCORPORATED. Article I. Section ‘1. The name of this corpo- ration shall be The Bemidji Insurance Agency, Incorporated. Sec. 2. The general nature of its bus- iness shall be the soliciting and writ- ing, as agent or broker, of fire, ife, ac- cident ,fidelity or other kind of insur- ance or indemnity contracts, the jur chase and sale of real estate, the k- ing of loans on real estate, and general to do all acts necessary or incdent to the carrying on of a general insurance, real estate and loaning business. Sec. 3. The principal place for the transaction of tie business of said cor- poration shall be at the City of Bemid- ji. Beltrami County, Minnesota. Article II. Said corporation shall commence on the second day of October, 1911, aud sl continue’ for a period of th'rty ears, Article ITI. The names and places of residence of the persons forming said corporation are: A. P. White, residing at Bemidji, Min- nesota; W. L. Brooks, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota. L. L. Berman, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota. Article IV. The government of said corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of three directors, who shall be elected from the stockhold- ers of said corporation at its annual meeting, which shall be held in the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, on the first Mon- day in June of each year,” and they shall hold office until their successors are elected and qualified. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation the following named persons shall constitute the Board of Directors of said corporation: A. P. White, W. L. Brooks and L. L. Berman. Article V. The officers of said corporation shall be a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, all of whom shall be chosen by the board of directors from the stockholders of said corporation The offices of secretary and treasurer may be held by the same person. Until the first annual meeting of said corporation, and until their successors are elected and qualified, A. P. White shall be president, W. L. Brooks shall be vice-president, and L. L. Berman shall be secretary and treasurer. Article VL. The capital stock of said corporation shall be twenty-five thousand dollars, and the same shall be divided into two hundred and fifty shares of the par val- ue of one hundred dollars each. Said stock shall be paid in as called for by the board of directors of said corpora- tion. - Article VIL The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject, shall not exceed twenty-five thousand dollars. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 20th day of September, 1911. A. P. WHITE, W. L. BROOKS, L. L. BERMAN. In -presence of: GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, J. F. HERMANN. STATE OF MINNESOTA, (Seal) (Seal) (Seal) ss. County of Beltrami. On this 20th day of September, A. D. 1911, before me, a notary public within and for said county and state, personal- 1y appeared A. P. White, W. L. Brooks and L. L. Berman, to me known to be the same persons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and| duly acknowledged that they exccuted the same as thelr free act and deed, HAM M. TORRANCP, G Notary Publie, Beltraml Co,, State of Minneso(s, My commission expires Aug, 24, 1017, STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of State. 1 hereby certify that the within In- strument was filed for record In this office on the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1911, at 4 o'clock p. m., and was duly recorded in Book U-3 of Incorporations, on page 523. (Seal) JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of. State. 37504 OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS, Beltrami County, Minn. T hereby certify that the within in- .| strument was filed in this office for rec- ord on the 26th day of September, A, D. 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m.. and was duly recorded in Book 6 of Miscellaneons, on page 408. J. 0. HARRIS, Register of Deeds. Proceedings of Gity Gouncil Gity of Bemidji September 5th, 1911. Proceedings of the City Council City of Bemidji, Minn, Sept. 5th, 1911, Being the adjourned meeting of Sept. 4th, 1911. Council met city hall council room at 8 o'clock P. M. A" quorum being present meeting was called to order by President Johnson. ROLL CALL Roll call.showed the following alder- men present; Klein, Moberg, Smart, Roe, Johnson. —Absent, Bailey Bisiar. | Brown Crippen. MINUTES Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. BILLS Northern Construction & Engr. Co.. Tirst Estimate Storm Sewer Contract | Northern Construction § Co., First Bstimale Sanitary Sewer Contract 188,44 Northern Construl Co., First Estin Dirt te removing €. Lajambe Grubhing Sinmps Doran Bros, RP]\IIHII;; connection city a1l F. Miller labor month paving inspector . 3150 Dan McLain labor monih Aug. t to city engr. .......... 67.50 Wm. Bverts labor month Aug. asst to city engr. 162.00 A Hazen Sheriff isoners u 11.00 Whrheld rent at library 5.00 Warfield Electric Co. pumpmr contract 140.00 Warfiield Electric Co. Aug our- rent poor farm 7.90 ‘Warfield Electlxc Co. August gener: hting contract..... 531.92 A. H. Wright Aug. sprinkling contract 64.50 Northern Construction & Engr Co. First BEstimate Paving contract .. 3077.04 John Goodman sidewalk and alley construction 671.89 REPORT Municipal court report for the week ending Sept. 2nd, 1911 showing '$283.25 paid the city treasurer was read and accepted. MISCELLANEOUS Street commissioner was instructed to inspect and put in shape the cour- | deroy rond on dth street going w The matter of keeping open the Town- site Companys land at the foot of THird street, was left to the city al- torney and street committee. On "motion and second the city clerk was instructed to notify Schneider Bros, and Wedge & Shurmaker to remove the wooden trap ‘doors on _sidewalks on their properties, substititing iron deors _instead. Light committee were authorized to install an arc light at cornér of 6th and Beltrimi Ave. There being no further was moved we adjourn. business it Adjourned. Attest: Approved Geo Stein, L. F. Johnson City Clerk. President. Proceedings of the Gity Gouncil of the City of Bemidji September 11th, 1911. Proceedings of the City Council City of Bemidji, Minn.,, Sept. 11, 1911. Council met council room city hall at 8 o'clock P. M. A quorum being present meeting was called to order by President Johnson. ROLL CALL On roll call the following men were decdared present; Klein, Smart, Moberg, Roe, Bisiar, PBrown Johnson.- Absent, Bailey and Crippen. MINUTES Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. BILLS The following bills after being audit- ed were rcad and allowed. Street gang labor Sept. 2nd alder- inc .3 101.81 Street gang labor th e L 75.96 Northern Grocery Co. mdse poor farm June 10-Sept 5th..... H. F. Schmidt mdse poor farm 5.20 O'Leary & Bowser mdse pauper _ 3.10 Alex Bush care of pauper Auringer 30.00 Wm. Pickels scavenger work dogs 10.00 Warfield Electric Co. dry cells fire department .. 1.25 Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co, official printing Aug. 14.72 Report of the municipal court for the week ending Sept 9th, showing $51.00 paid the city treasurer was read and accepted. Report of the city engineer giving an estimate of how much paving can be completed with the funds on hand was read and on motion and second accepted. MISCELLANEOUS Requisition of fire department for three additional fire extinguishers was read and approved. Chief of Police was instructed to burn the tent and blankets used by pauper Auringer. City Clerk was instructed to give Mr. Westphal an order for six-16 foot 3 inch plank for repair work, on motion duly made and seconded. On motion and second the street commissioner was instructed to open up the alley in rear of the Lake Shore hotel. and build the approach to Bel- trami Ave. On_motion and second the city clerk was instructed to advertise for bids for an Austin Street Sweeper, with a 9 foot brush, and an Austin 600 gallon Street Sprinkler and Flusher, bids to be opened Sept. 18th, 1911. The building committee were in- structed to look up and report matter of building a suitable shed on city property at water tank. The mayor was authorized to make the necessary painting repairs over stage in city hall. On motion and second the city clerk was authorized to advertise for bids for installing necessary heating up stairs in city hall. City engineer to furnish plans and specifications. The purchasing committee were in- structed to look up and report on the matter of using coal for fuel in the heating plant in city hall. There being no further business it was moved we adjourn. Adjourned. Attest: Approved Geo. Btein, " + L. F. Johnson ity Clerk. To Cleanse Rusty Nail Wounds Mw-yl Get It to the Bot HANFORD’S Balsam of Myrrh For Galls, Wire Cuts, Lameness, Strains, Bunches, | Thrush, Old Sores, Nail Wounds, Foot Rot Fistula, Bleeding, Etc. Etc, Ask Anybod Made Since 1846, AskAuboty Price 25¢, 50c lnd Sl 00 All Dealers o finarini.co New-Gash-Want-Raie ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads"” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where sash does mot accompany copy tke regular rate of one cevtz word will he charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Hslp Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED—Live men to call and r port on the voters in your di trict. Object, mnew census m terial. Gdod pa Ilor particulars address Rand MeNally & Co., De- partment “B,” Chicago, 11l WANTED~GOO(} girl for companion for 2 little girls atef school and Saturdays. Apply at store. Mrs. F. G. Troppman. WANT]"D—-!\)[C)I(’!\ girl ’Lt luuckmn Hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE-——Restaurant doing good business will sell cheap for cash. Located at Federal Dam. Address Arthur Koehler, 317 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—My triple bowling al- leys. All in first class condition. Price reasonable. I. M. Malzahn, Bemidji, Minn. FOR RENT hed FOR RENT Modein furn rooms for vent. 5Hil Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT- 1wo furnished rooms. 515 Bem avenue. £ MXSCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS*The grea.l “tate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-N®ws, the only sever day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address 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 towns and rural routes in the northern half of the state. Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word each insertion. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0da Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice. phone 129. WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address X Y Z, this office.” THE SPALDING EUROPE'N PLAN Duluth's Largest and Rest Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. TOOmS, private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious and delighfiul restawtants and buffet. Flemish Kiom, Palm Room. Men’s Grill, Colouial Buflet: Magnificent lobby and roonis Ballroom. banguet rooms and r dining_rooms: Sun parior and ol tory. Locaied in Leart of busine tlon but overlooking the barhor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hote's of the Horihwest public NURSE A, SMITH Q-C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 608 Bemid]! Ave. President. Maternity andGeneralNursing I