Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1911, Page 2

1 i ! | H { THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. @. B. CARSON. E. H. DENU. F. A. WILSON, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31, Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. All papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is recelved, and until arrearages are paid. Subscription Rates. - Qne month, by carrier. One year, by carrier. ... Thres months, postags - Six Months, postage paid. One year, postage pald. The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summanr; of the news of the weel. bublished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. - ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- MIDsT MINN. UNDISR T8 Aaror NN, THE Af 9 MARCH 3, 1 oror POCHOOOPOOO®OS O ¢ THIS DATE IN HISTORY, ® —_— & NOVEMBER 20 1613—Prince Henri de Conde, Viceroy of New France, arrived at Quebec. 1752—Thomas Chatterton, Eng- lish literary genius,born. Died Aug. 24, 1770. > 1805-—Beethoven’s “Fidelio” first performed in Vienna. 1806—Napoleon issued the Ber- lin Decree,declaring. a blockade of the British Isles. 1861-—Gen. McClellan, the new commander-in-chief of the Federal army, held a review of 70,000 men. 1863—Earl of Elgin, former Governor-General of Canada, died. Born July 20, 1811. 1866—First National encamp- ment of the G. A. R. met in Indianapolis. 1876—Porfirio Diaz assumed @® office as provisional president of Merico. 1893—Several prominent young French Canadians arrest- ed in an attempt to des- troy the Nelson monu- @ ment in Montreal. o R R R R R ORORCRCY R R R R R A R R R R R R R A I R R R AR A A R R A R A R R R R R S Swat the Weather Man. Eggs continue to increase in price. What’s the matter with the egg plants, anyhow? Many a bank account views with alarm the announcement that Christ- mas is only five weeks away. John J. Horn of Swanee, Iilinois, is the proud father of triplets. It must be admitted that Mr. Horn has some- thing to blow about. Mrs. Perry Starkweather is a2 wom- an of few words. That is, give her an hour’s time and there are few words in the English language that she hasn’t used. Pickering flipped the coin which won for Minnesota the football with which the game was played on Sat- urday. Land sakes! How did it happen that Wisconsin didnt’ pro- test? Probably no one in the state is more anxious for the State Board of Control to hurry in getting successor to Superintendent Whittier than in- mates of the Red Wing training school. Trusting persons who turned over their life long savings to John Walsh, never to see them again, rather interested in the announce- ment that the dead financier left a fortune of $808,000. will be MINNESOTA'S OFFICIAL MOTHER. Probably not one of the persons who crowded the Presbyterian church last night came away without feel- in a sense of pride that Minnesota ‘has produced a woman like Mrs. Per- ry Starkweather. “In the first place she is the type of a sweet faced, lov- able character that causes one to re- vere her and when she opened her arms to the 500 or 600 men, women and children and took them to her bosom last night, pouring out moth- erly advice and baring the hideous dangers to daughters lurking in the factory smoked cities of the state, why the audience just nestled up close and took it all in like a pink fisted cherub listening to a lullaby. Bemidji ought to be a better town as a result of Mrs. Starkweather’s Of her specific recommenda- tions we shall have more to say later. visit.- DUNN'S LETTER. Speaker H. H. Dunn’s letter to the Bemidji Daily Pioneer voluntarily pledging himself to aid in the move- ment to bring about a session of the legislature this winter to pass a re- apportionment bill, ig being printed in all of the larger papers of the state and many of the country dailies and ‘weeklies. It simply means that men of pow- er, both North and South, are awak- ening to a realization that the de- mand for an extra. session is & gen- uine demand, coming from the hearts of the people. It means that the voters of the|h: state have reached that stage where a.political party can not put a glit- tering plank in its platform Bnd: then proceed to forget all about it. Tt means that a governor, even in a moment of exuberance before an ap- plauding audience, can not make rash promises and then, when a fulfilment of such promises becomes embarrass- ing, try to wiggle out. Folks know that reapportionment was promised by the last session of the legistature: There never was any question about the present unjust representa- tion. . : Everybody knows that the prom- ised redistricting did not take place. Some of the. best legal talent in the state says if the presgnt legisla- ture doesn’t act Minnesota can’t have a reapportionment until 1915. Speaker Dunn is big enough and brave enough to speak out in his southern home and pledge himself to do what he can to right this injus- tice. And still mumbling sound that reapportionment should be discussed with the soft pedal on at the St. Cloud convention. Soft pedal, yes, if a definite de- mand for reapportionment is possible. If not, pull all the stops out and jump on the keys with both feet." we hear-a’ A Mighty Drinker. ‘William Lewis, Esq., of Llandisruan, who died on Dec. 30, 1793, in the act of drinking a “tumbler maur’—that is, a cup of Welsh ale containing about a wine quart—had made it a rule in his life to read a certain number of chap- ters in the Bible every morning and by way of assisting in the. digestion of so much spiritual food to drink: no less than eight gallons of ale every morn- ing. It was calculated by some mathe- matical genius of the time that in the course of his life Mr. Lewis must have drunk enough ale to float a seventy- four gun ship. His size was extraor- dinary. If we may believe the Gen- tleman’s Magazine he weighed 560 pounds, and the diameter of his body was no less than six feet. Fortunate- ly, says the writer of his obituary no- tice, he died in his parlor, for it woukl have been impossible to bring him downstairs in a coffin. Even as it was, the undertakers had to use a crane to lift the coffin on to a car- riage and to have the same machine in the churchyard to let it down into his grave.—Chambers’ Journal. Whale Extract. It is said that the flesh of both the shark* and the whale (which Ilatter, however, cannot, of course, be proper- 1y classified as a fish) are largely uti- lized in northern Europe for the prep- aration of a fish extract that resem- bles in some respects the popular-ex- tracts of beef, being at the same time far cheaper. All fishy flavor is elim- inated by chemleal processes, and the extract is valuable for the foundation of soups and in general cookery. Whale meat i3 very nutritious, but its excesslve amount of fat renders it un- palatable to most persons. So this fat is removed before the extract i3 boiled down to a sirupy consistence and seal- ‘| ed in jars. In many of the fish facto- ries of Norway a “fish meal” i§ made that is eaten extensively by the na- tions of northern Europe. In these geveral ways fish which were former- 1y rejected as being unfit for food are being utilized to the advantage of many.—Séientific American. Hoaxed the Natural One of the most remarkable books ever published is the “Lithographia ‘Wirceburgensis,” written by a Wurz- burg naturalist named Bebringer in 1726. Probably very few copies are in existence, as the author destroyed all that he could get possession of soon after the book appeared. He had been victimized by some practical jokers, who had made a great variety of artl- fictal “fossils” and hidden them in a quarry, to which they then enticed the professor. Behringer was overjoyed by so rich a find and had no suspicion of the trick, although many of the fos- sils were of a very grotesque charac- ter. He took his treasures home, made élaborate drawings of them and wrote a minute description of each, as well- as an exhaustive commentary filled with ingenious and plausible theories. When he had published the book the Jokers confessed, and then, of course, the professor did his utmost to sup- press the work. Value Altered by Conditions. Silence may be golden in the case of the burglar, but it is not of any spe cial value to an insurance agent.—Mi)- waukee Sentinel COSTS COUNTY $308 TO ARREST GEARLDS (Continued from first page). One bond for $1,000 payable January. 1st 1924, One bond for $1,000 payable Januery 1st 1925. One bond “for $1,000 payable January 1st 1926, % One bond for $1,000 payable January 1st 1927. One bond for $1,000 payable January 1st 1928. Two bonds for $1,000 payable January 1st 1929, e Two bonds for $1,000 payable Jahuary 15t 1930. : Two bonds for $1,000 payable January 1st 1931, Commissionér L. O. Myhre seconded the motion, afid the same being put, re- ceived a majority of the votes of the members of the county board, and was duly carried, and by the chairman then presiding so declared. Seeks Loan from State. The following resolution was offered and moved for adoption by Commission- er A. E. Rako. _ Resolved, that the county of Beltrami hereby makes application to the state of Minnesota, for a loan upon the bonds of the aggregate s d - dollars- ($18,000), i “the expense of locating, ‘constructing - Judicial board of county commissioners of said county, and the auditor of said county, be, and_ they are’each hereby authorized | and directed to make, execute and de- 1lver, on behalf of said county, all saidf bonds, ‘and with' the other officers of said county, all necessary papers in con= nection: therewith. The motion ‘being seconded by Com- missioner L..O. Myhre, was put to a vote and carried, and by the chairman then presiding, so declared. ‘Viggo Peterson, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of Beltrami County; ‘Haze 'ommuniestion. . The following communication was re- ceived from’ A, B. Hazen, sheriff: “Beinidji, Minn, Nov. 8, 1911. “To the Honorable Board of County Commissioners of eBltrami County, Minnesota. “Gentlemen “On June 12 I filed a bill against Bel- trami county for services performed by me as sheriff during the months of Feb- ruary and March, 1911, for subpoening witnesses, grand and .petit jurors, -and other services- performed_in and about the holding of the February, 1911, term of the district court of this county. “That bill was allowed on June 14, at the sum of $752.40 being the amount called for by ‘the Bill. “No appeal was taken from the allow-. ance of this bill, but your chairman and the county audifor refused to issue war- rant _therefor, on the ground that the bill contained- ‘certain - charges, -that were not légal charges against the coun- ty, and that other items in-said bill wer excessive.” : Thereafter I bgought an action on mandanius, to compel the issuance of a warrant for this bill, and in that action an answer was interposed by the auditor and your chajrmap claiming . that the bill 'was not proper in that it.contained items of charges'for. bringing prisoners into court, for attendance on court, and that excessive mileage had heen charged in certain instances as set out in such answer. On the hearing - the -district court rfused to grant a writ of manda- mus on account of the charges contained in this bill for bringing prisoners into |~ court, attendance on court, and mileage in bringing such prisoners into court. Presents New ' Bills “I have prepared and herewith sub- mit for your approval twelve bills, be- ing for the same items, contained in the original bills above mentioned, except that I have withdrawn from these bills all items for bringing prisoners into court, attendance upon court and mile- age in bringing - such’ prisoners into court, and T have for the purpose of settling and’ compromising all matters in dispute contained in my former bill charged but -one mileage for serving Doth grand and petit jurors, and only for the distance actually and necessarily traveled by me in making such services and T have further reduced all charges in said original bill to the amounts claimed by your auditor and chairman to be proper charges or substantially to such amounts. “For the purpose of securing a settle- inent and compromise on the items con- tained in my original bill of $752.40 T ask that the present 12 bills now sub- mitted by me and aggregating the sum of $556.45 be allowed in substitution for said original bill and ask that you pass a__resolution allowing said sum. of $556.45 in lieu of said bill of $752.40, and in case of such action-on your part at your present November, 1911, meet- ing, I agree to waive and surrender any claim I might otherwise have against the county on account of any of the items included in my original bill so allowed by you June 14, 1911. “Yours respecttully, “A. B. Hazen, “Sheriff of Beltrami Co., Minnz* Sherif’s Bills Allowed. Commissioner Fellows -presented ‘the following resolution and moked it adlop- ion: Whereas, on the 12th day of June, 1911, A. B. Hazen, as sheriff of Beltral mi county, Minnesota, filed with the au- ditor of said county his bills against said county for the sum of $752.40 for services rendered as such sheriff during the months of February and March, 1911, in subpoening ~witnesses, grand and petit jurors for the February, 1911, term of the district court of this county and other services in and about the holding of said term of court, and, Whereas, said bill was allowed by the county board of said county on June 14, 1911, at said sum of $752.40 and Whereas, - thereafter the chairman of this Board ‘and auditor of said county refused to sign a warrant to said A. B. Hazen for said bill but contested the validity of the same and claimed that the same was excessive; -and, Whereas, thereafter the said A. B. Ha- zen instituted an action of mandamus in the district court of this county to compel said chairman and auditor - to issue to him a warrant for said sum of $752.40 and said chairman and audi- tor interposed answers in said action, and upon the hearing thereof said ac- tion of mandamus was dismissed by said court, because it appeared that said bill contained certain items of charges Jthat were not legal charges against said county, being for bringing prisoners in- to court, attendance upon court and mileage in so bringing priseners into court during said February, 1911, term of said district court; and Whereas, said A. B. Hazen has pre- sented to this_Board at this meeting twelve (12) bills, aggregating the sum of $556.45, being for the same items of charges contained in said original bill, except that the items expressly found by the court to be illegal and the other charges clalmed by said chairman and auditor to be excessive have been with- drawn; and, Whereas, said A. B. Hazen has by written request filed with the auditor, and by way of compromise and settle- ment of the matter in dispute growing out of the items contained in said orlg- inal bill, asked that said 12 bills so now presented be allowed and paid to him, in_place of and as substitute for said original ‘bill, and in consideration of such allowance and payment, that he will waive any and all claim or claims which he might otherwise have on ac- count of the items contained in said originab bill of $752.40. Now, therefore, be, it resolved, that said twelve bills' 50 now presented by said sheriff be and .the same are hereby allowed and approved and that the ac- tion of this board in allowing said or- iginal bill of $752.40 on June 14, 1911, be and the same is hereby rescinded and vacated. The following is a statement of said 12 bills so now allowed for serving grand and petit jurors, subpoenas and court orders. for February, 1911, term district court: No. 1, §16.60; No. 2, $170.70; No. 3, $11.90; No:'4, $10.60; No. 5, $105.9 §, $46.50; No. 7, $9.20; N 6 B No. N 0.8, $26. 0. 9, $20.00; No. 10, $20.00; No. 11, $19.00; || No. 12, $90.45; aggregate—$556.45. Commissioner - Clementson seconded above motion, carried. Commissioner Myhre presented the following resolution and moved its adop- on: ¢ ~ Resolved, that the auditor be directed to check overall bills of A. B. Hazen, as | sheriff of this county, and to make a list of all charges made by him in such Dills for bringing prisoners into gourt, for the distriot court during terms of court, and also to make a notation of all charges “heretofore made_by sald sheriff in charging double mifage for serving grand and petit jurors and to present such statement-to_ this Board at its next meeting. Seconded by Commiss sioner A. . Rako, carried, On motion duly seconded, the follow- ing bills were allowed: B Peter Bakke, contractor, 2nd pa; ment on road betwesn 148-149- - 8, contractor, Road No. 4, 3rd payment...... 1,983.36 Harry Cottam, contractor, State Road No, 6, on account ......1,000.00 Jim ~ Rogers, contractor, Jud. Road, Secs. 82-146-33 on ace... 105.75 Albert Almendinger, axeman Ch; Co. Ra, Sec. 14-15; Blackduck = 7.0 um o, 8- tch No. 6; and the chairman of the|. e e . ller, Past Co, R T, W. Swenson, axeman, road bet. 148-30 and 148-31 .. . Smith, chainman and axe- - bet; 148-30 iand 148 , road bet. 148-30 and 148- 81 S % e George Smith, chainman and axe- man, road bet. 148-30 and 148- 31 W. L. Dehiart, survey Co. roa L4830 and f4881 18.42 ©822.20 ’, AX g. ,"sec. 14 and 15; Blackduck "~ 7.00 County of Ramsey, expenses (Da- vid Peterson, insane) ... 41.70 County of Mahnomen, expenses, (John, Burns, insane) e 65.94 Otto - Peterson, -axeman - survey Ditch No. 3 : 9.00 Andrew: Johnson, asst: engineer,~ . Ditch No.’s, Sept. and Oct. 43.00 Roy K. Bliler, inspecting, et Ditch No: & 2 25.05 Otto, Peterson, axeman, Ditch’No. . e 10.50 Andrew Johnson, asst. engineer, Ditch No. 4 75.60 Roy K. Bliler, inspecting Ditch No. 4. vune 25.05 Otto = Peterson, . axeman, efc., Diteh No. 5 . °F T 15.00 C. R. Middleton and Albert Chil- gren, legal-services ‘Ditch No. € : + 300,00 C. R. Middleton, list land owners Ditch No. 6 SEEERISI L, 71285 ‘W. T. Norman, publishing notice Ditech No. 6........ casiee eons 24,84 C. R. Middleton and Albert Chil- gren, legal service Ditch No. Ty e TR ‘W. T. Noonan, publishing notice Diteh NOi % isiis s danvani i 1460 C. R. Middleton, list of Tand own- ers Ditch No. 7 v 13.65 Henry Funkley and A. A. An- drews, legal services Ditch No. - Thone B . 89.30 Henry Pfund, services as viewer, Ditch No. 8 ... . e Chris; Hagen, segvices as viewer, Ditch No. § ... 59.05 53.85 Nels ~Nelson, - pos Diteh No. 8 6.00 R._J. Pupore, 1i Ditch No. 8 .. 6.00 A. B. Hazen, sheriff, poenas district court, 1911, term . A. B. Hazén, sherift, serving sub- poenas district court, Sept., 1911, term Lol v . A. B. Hazen, sheriff, serving sub- poenas district court, ~Sept,, 41.40 16.20 1911, term . veves 1470 A. B. Hazen, sheriff, serving, war- rant special venire summons. . 46.20 A. B. Hazen, sheriff, serving sub- poenas venire summons ... . 11.00 A. B. Hazen, sherlff, serving bench warrants and subpoenas 73.30 A. B. Hazen, sheriff, serving bench - warrants State vs. Gearlds and travel (dist. court) 308.61 A. B. Hazen, sheriff, board of prisoners . 147.50 A. B. Hazen, sheriff, conveying girls to State-Training School, Probate Court .. A. B. Hazen, sheriff, serving war- rant, etc, State vs. Ferguson, Court _Commr. Court 17.55 A._B. Hazen, serving A State vs. Cherrier, Municipal Court 5 v 11.30 A. B. Hazen, sheriff, servi rant, etc., State vs. Przbl al, Municipal Court A. B. Hazen, sheriff, serving sub- poenas State - vss Colebrook; Municipal Court . A. B. Hazen, sheriff, serving war- rants, State vs.'John Peterson et al, Municipal;Court ........ A. B. Hazen, sheriff,.committing prisoners, State' vs. Joe Burse John- A. Dalton, board .of jury, 2714 1110 State vs. Dumas ............ 52,10 Lycan & Co., board of jury, State VS, DUMBS L Faeenitsiieess 282.00 John-A. Dalton, board of jurors, SUNAry CaSes ........eoovees, Peter Wring, expenses witness, State vs. Dumas (preliminary 37.50 hearing) .. . ivavessviota 15.2; A. H. Grant, sheriff, Wright Co. serving subpoenas, State v Dumas ...... o 380 Peter Wring, expens ] State vs. Dumas, district court Mack Kennedy, witness fees, State vs. Dumas, district court 3.92 H. A. Simons, judge Municipal Court, State vs. E. E. Gearlds .85 H. A. Simons, judge Municipal Court, State vs. Pryzbylski .. 2.15 H. A. Simons, judge Municipal Court, State' vs. Peterson ... H. A. Simons, judge Municipal Court, State vs, Kling ...... 11.96 H. A. Simons, jidge Municipal Court, State vs. C. W. Davis.. .50 Simon Thompson, constable fees etc., State vs. Halvorson, Jus- tice Court, Blackduck 8.07 Simon Thompson, constal ete, State vs. Crowley, Justice Court, Blackduck Sarah J. Berry, . witn ees, State vs. Newton, Court Com- missioner . ... O'Leary-Bowser:Co. Clothing for prisioners ..., M. E. Ibertson Coroner, serving 11.95 9.03 9.68 36.10 N. W. Telephone, Telephone for "Whnlesalers and Jobbers The Following Firms Are Thoroughly Rellable and Orders Sent to Them Will Be Promptly Filled at Lowest Prices THE CROOKSTON LUMBER CO. WHOLESALE LUMBER: LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL Wholesalers of INKS - PENS . PENCILS Wholesalers of TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Bemidji Pionser Pub. GCo. emid)i, Minhn, Fitzsimmons - Baldwin Company Successors to Meiges Bro Co. o. Frults and Produce hougt or sald * Famers Prod i Qulek returns * i Cheap and B “Because Calumet Baking Powder is more certain in its results—the baking is always lighter, more delicious and more evenly raised. You never have a spoiled batch of It requires less—hence baking by its use. gocs further. LUME' BAKING POWDER IS the “full value” baking powder— the highest quality baking powder at a medium price. And we guarantee that it will give you more real satis- faction than any.baking powder you have ever used—ask your grocer. ig Can Kind BETTER _ 35.65 | { 35.45 Bemidji Manufacturers, book, illustrated in colors. Calumet Received Highest Free — large handsome . receipt and slip found in pound can. t Award— - World’s Pare Faod Exposition Send 4¢ special venire State vs. Carlton 17.2 M. E. Ibertson Coroner, 2d spacial venire State vs.-Carlton 5.5 M. E. Ibertson Coroner, summons Michael ~ McClaren ~ (Moose Lake) 12.61 M. E. Ibertson Coroner, Inquest Martin Burk (Fowlds)........ 10.21 M. E. Ibertson Cononer, Inquest Joe Ragger (Bemidji)........ 8.81 M. E. Ibertson Coroner, Inquest Alfred Larson, (Bemidji).... 5.4! M. Ibertson Coroner, Inquest H. E. Solberg (Solway)....... 8.2 M. E. Ibertson Coromer, Inquest Dan Robertson (Hines)....... 9.6! M. E. Ibertson Coroner, Inquest Mrs. C. C. Dilley (Twp. Hoglai) 9.9 M. 12. lbertson Coroner, Inquest Gilbert O. Slettin (Bemidji).. 5.2 M. 13. Ibertson Coroner, Inquest mund Djonne (Twp. Liberty) M. . Ibertson Coroner, Inquest Unknown (Grant Valley)..... 13.21 M. E. Ibertson Coroner Inquest _Jack Olachfsky. i Dr. A, B. Henderson Jack Olschfky. . Dr. Rowland Gilm Mortem Ex. Joseph Kacor.... Dr. A: E. Henderson Medical at- tendence on Prisoners . 23.0 Dr. A. E.Henderson, Physical Ex- st amination, Children _ State School (Probate Court)...... 8.0 F.. Rose, Constable, summon- ing Coroners Jury, (Spooner) ......... 2.9 F. E. Johnson Dep. Coroner, In- quest on W. J. Arnold et al.. 11.9 SecurityBlank Book and Printing Co. Record for Reg. Deeds.... 24.01 Marcum "Printing Co. printing Court Calendars Sept. 1911... 65.6 Marcum Printing Co. Envelopes for Reg. Deeds.... 2.2! Fritz-Cross” Co. Blanks Sheriff .... 3.5 Fritz-Cross Co, Bl tors Office. 1.5 Pioneer Co. Blank for Judge Pro- bate 13 Laurel Book Co. Supplies for Supt, School. . 7.1 Miller-Davis Printing _Co. Sup- plies for Supt. School. . 5.0 Louis F. Dew Co. Envelop for Auditor. 25.01 J. P. Lahr Bool Dist. Court 40.04 G. H. Ostrander petty repairs supplies, Court House......... 4.61 A._B. Palmer brooms, ete. Court House oy soes 6.0 J. P. Lahr, Jur; Room .. - 8.4 J. O. Harris, Recording Appoint- ~ ments and Bond . 2.9 Geo. W. Moody, Transcript State vs. Carlton.......... L. .15l ‘Warfield Electric Lt. Co. Bill for i lOxcmber. Court House and NORTHERN - GROGERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS C. E. BATTLES Dealer in Light and Heavy Hardware Engine and Mill Supplies Smithing.Coal Mail Orders Solicited The Given : l-lardware Co. . Wholesale and ; Retail Hardware 316 Minaosots hve: special venire Ackerberg vs. [ Jury .. 1.70 MBYO, (1910, vy svinv s vbide s 9.60|W. B. Stewart Supt. Schools, M. E. lbertson Coroner, summons traveling expenses .. 59.53 special venire State vs. Dumas. 13.75 | Viggo Peterson, Commr. Road M. E. Ibertson Coroner, summons | Committee work ... eor 0 18:20 special venire, g H. Clementson, commissioner, Dumas ... . 31.00| rond committee work, No. 6... 4.40 M. E. Thertson Goroner, summons H. Clementson, commissioner, in- special venire State vs. Dumas 20.55 | _Specting ditch road No. 6 ... 3.40 M. E. Ibertson Coroner, Inguest H. Clementson, ~commissioner, George Urdean (Tenstrike).... 8175| mMileage to Patridge and return 34.10 . . Thertson coroner, Inquest A. E. Rako, commissloner, com- Bennie Willigms - (Jones). ... 8.05| Mmittee work on road Section M. E. Ibertson Coroner, Inquest 31-151-5: Lo el s 19.10 | are almost always dangerous. Clean 0| out the cause of the trouble with 10.00| Kickapoo Worm Killer, the gentle, sale laxative, system cleanser, liver 0| October | Edward F. Netzer, Medicine for 5| Prisoners . =5 | E. J. Gould & Son, Magaz es for On motion duly he following 5 | bills were disallowe W. H. Utley . ..3 1535 5| M. H. Sand . . 3.00 mes M. Re 35.00 o | Mack Kennedy .. .... On motion duly seconde 5 |journed sine-die. VIGGO PETERSON, 5| Chairman. {J. L. George, Auditor. H DON'T GIVE your child ‘“teething” powders or “soothing syrup” or “quieting drops.” 5| Such things often contain “dope.” They 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m. 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m. 187 West Bound Leaves 10:38 &. m. = GREAT NORTHERN ; 33 West Bound Leaves 3:30 p. m. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. m. 35. West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. m. 36 East' Bound Leaves 1:20 a. m. 105 North Bound Arrives 5 p. m. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 a. m. Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a. m. Freight East Leaves at 3:30 p. m. Minnesota & International 32 South Bound Leaves 8:15 a. m. 41 North Bound Leaves 6:10 p. m. 4 Soutb Bound Leaves 11.35 p. m. 43 North Bound Leaves 4:20 a. m. #reight South Leaves at 7:30 a. m. “reigat North Leaves at 6:00 a. m. . Minn. Red Lake & Man, i North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. m. 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30 a. PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS MISS GLARA ELIZABETH FISK Teacher of Elocution and Physicial Culture Res. 1013 Dewey Ave. Phone 4ARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner srmerly o Radenbush & Co. of §1. Pau Instructor of Vioin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. ARRY MASTEN, Plano Tw Rocm 36, Third floor, Brinkman Hote. Telephone 535 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS R. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block *hone 396 Res. Phoue 397 R. C. R. SANBORN stimulant and general health-bullder o| for children. Price, 25c, sold by PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | -druggists cverywhere, and by’ Office—Miles Block | o |7"OM' SMART { A. WARD, M. D. 0 DRAY AND TRANSFER ! &2 Over First National Bank. Phone 5! 5, SAFE AND PIANO MOVING | tasldonce Phong 68 818 Amurien Avs. Offics Phone 12 | 0 | = 0| ! T. BEAUDETTE 8 Merchant Tailor 0{ Ladies' and Gents' Suits to Order. French | 0 Ory Cleaning, Pressing and Repawring a pecialty. " 315 Beltrami Avenue | 0 | THE SPALDING 0 EUROPEAN PLAN | Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel 0 DULUTH MINNESOTA ! More than £100,000.00 Tecently expended 0 || ‘on improvements. 250 rooms, 1% private | baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern o || convenienco: Luxurious and delighttul restaurants and buffet, Flemish m, Palm Room. Men's Grill, Colonial Buffet; 0 || Magnificent lobby and public rooms: 1 Baliroom, banquet rooms and private 0 || dining_rooms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. Located in heart of business sec- 0 || tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. i One of the Breat Hotels of the Korthwest 0 W. A McDONALD WHOLELALE IGE GREAM. AND BAKERY G0ODS Works and Office 315 Minn. Ave. WE ARE JOBBERS OF PIN TICKETS ~ AND GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them THE Pioneer Supply Store Can Save you Money Bemidii Pioneer Pub. Co. - Send your Mail Orders to GED. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing ‘Jewelers and Jobbers They are especially prepared to promptly fill all orders in their various lines of merchandise. Largest stock of Diamonds and ‘Watches and.the finest equipped work- shop in’ Northern Minnesota, Special order work given prompt. attention touse o. 60s Lake Blvd. Phone 851 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Office in Winter Block R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Residence Phone 2Ts INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 433 Offices over Security}Bank. Phone 130 one 18 DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTORN DENTIST Office iz. Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST st National Bank Build'¢. Telephone 230 R. G. M. PALMER DENTIST IMiles Block Evening Work by Appointment Oaly LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store F. JOSLYN, ke TAXIDERMIST Office at Reed’s Studio = Minnesotar EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PHARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 308 Personal attention to prescriptions EW PUBLIC LIBRARY “Open daily, except Sunday and Mon~ Jayllcolza.m..lmep.m.‘;mSp.m Sunday 3to 6 p.m. Monday 7t0 9 p m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian, G. G. JOHNSON Loans Stocks Lands " Box 736, Bemidii, Minn. Office—Raom No.'u.,#qm Block