Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 9, 1912, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published ever: day by th Company. & K. CARSON. afternoon except Sun- o' Bemldjl Pioneer Publishing B X. DENU. T. A. WILSON, Mditor. In the Gity of Bemia)i the papers are delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate complaint to this ofiice. ~Telephone 81. ut of town subscribers will confer a ‘avor if they will report when they do not get their papers Dl'alllDlliy. All papers are continued until an ex- plicit order to discontinue is received, and until arrearages are pald. Subsoription Rates. One month, By carrier .45 One year, by carrier. . 5.00 Thre months, postage paid D126 Six Months, postage pad.... 250 One "year, postage pald..... 5.00 ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Bight pages, containing a summar, of the news of the week. Publishe every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED_ AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN. UNDER THE MARCH'3, 1879, R R A AR R R R R R R R i THIS DATE IN HISTORY o JANUARY 9 @ 1734—The Earl St. Vincent ¢ & (Admiral Jervis), hero & & of the naval battle off & & Cape St. Vincent, born. & & Died March 13, 1823. @ ¢ 1793-—At Philadelphia, Blanch- & @ ard made the first bal- & G loon ascension in @ & America,in the presence © of Washington. <@ 1806—Public funeral of Lord @ ® Nelson Rheld in London. ¢ © 1812—The French under Mar- & shal Soult took Val- & encia, Spain, after a six & days’ siege. @ ¢ 1854—Astor Library, in New & ® York, opened to the pub- & . lie. @ & 1861—Mississippi seceded from & the Union. @ 1863—Opening of the Metro- ¢ @ politan Underground & @ Railway, in London. @ # 1873—Napoleon I1I. died. Born & S April 20, 1808. & @ 1878-—Victor Emmanuel, king & of Italy, died. Born @ @ March 14, 1820. @ @ 1889—Suspension bridge at ¢ & Niagara Falls wrecked ¢ B by a storm. . @ + 1904—Fifty-two lives lost by & the sinking of the ¢ steamer “Challum’’ be- & 3 tween Seattle and Vic- © > toria. @ & R R R R R R R R R R Anyone want to trade a ham for hammock? How would you like to be Harry Masten's Keemar these days? Over~tn Duluth i is so cold that they are using icicles for horse shoe nails, 3 The Stillwater Gazette makes the timely suggestion that someone should muzzle the moon dogs. The meeting of the National dem- ocratic committee .promises to be about as harmonious as a New York peace meeting. Over in the eight congressional district Congressman Miller is apt to have a Boyle on his hands soon. Oh, you James! Dr. Woods Hutchinson thinks four hours a day is enough for any man to work and it probably would be if everybody got doctor’s rates, opines the Portland Oregonian. THE “OUTLOOK™ ON BANKING REFORM. The “Outlook” magazine, of which Colonel Roosevelt is an ‘editor, gives emphatic endorsement in its current issue to the plan of the National Monetary Commission for the reform of our banking and currency system. “Everybody who thinks at all about the subject agrees that our currency and banking system needs reform,” says the “Outlook.” “There is danger, however, that there may be so much disagreement about de- tails as to endanger effective legis- lation during the present session of Congress. In our judgment this dan- ger is greater than any probable danger that may come because the plan of the Monetary Commission is not exactly right in every part. Pres- ident Taft and Mr. MacVeigh both remind the public that Congress has for a long time been discussing and debating the question of the reform of our banking and currency laws. For the very purpose of giving im-| portant details careful, expert con- sideration, the Monetary Commission was created, and it has for several years been devoting itself to the most careful review of details. “The plan the Monetary Commis- sion recommends for enactment into legislation Is the fruit of the thought not merely of bankers, but of all classes of well-trained citizens—bus- iness men, lawyers, emrimlsta, and university professors. It is a great mistake to regard it as the product of mere nancial interests. @ | present “Mr. Taft meets the vfioi'uneom-‘ financial interests of the country— given tob large control In the pro- posed new system, by saying that the few law ought to ‘completely protect -Jand assure the individuality and the independence of each bank, to the end that any tendency there may ev- er be toward a consolidation of the money or bapking power of the Na- tion shall be defeated.” = We heartily agree, and believe that the plan of the Monetary Commission provides such precautions.” PO0990000000000 ¢ @ Politics and Politicians. @ PP COOCOOCOOPSOES Frank Day says he is for Wood- row Wilson. . Massacrusetts is now the State to hold annual elections. . only Fifteen representatives: in the Congress are.members of trades unions. . Janesville, Wis.,, will vote this month on a proposal to adopt the commission plan of government. The first extra session ever held by the Idaho legislature will meet month to revise the revenue laws of the State. * Former Governor Ashton C. Shall- enbarger of Nebraska has filed appli- cation as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for United States senator. . A conference of Progressive Re- publicans of Alabama is to meet in Birmingham next week to organize for'the furtherance of the progreds- ive movement. . The record of service of William K. Reynolds, who has completed a quarter of a century as a member of the city council of Providence, R. I., anywhere in the country. * The lower branch of the Ken- tucky legislature now in session has two members bearing the name of James A. Leach. The two are not related. One is a Democrat and the other a Republican. B The Militant Progressive Repub- lican League of Massachusetts has been formed for the definite object of opposing Senators Lodge and Crane as delegates to the Republican national convention next June. . Governor Plaisted of Maine has called a special session of the legisla- ture/to meet' in "March to -consider the liquor laws, rearrange the con- gressional districts and revise the election laws of the State. * Dr. H. P. Hatfield, president of the | State senate of West Virginia, has announced his candidacy for the Re- publican nomination for governor, subject to the State primary that will be held next June. . Former Senator Dubois of Idaho and former Senator Pettigrew of North Dakota arg reported to be seeking delegates in the Northwest who will favor the nomination of Speaker Clark for President by the Democratic national convention. ¥ = Robert P. Bass, the first direct primary governor of New Hampshire and who is now mentioned for Uni- ted States senator from the Granite State, is to be maried in a few weeks to Miss Edith H. Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bird of East ‘Walpole, Mass. . ~-The liquor issue is expected to figure prominently in the State campaign in West Virginia this year. The State organizations of farmers and lumbermen have gone on record for prohibition, but the coal men, who control many votes, are said to oppose the proposed cn- stitutional amendment. . Governor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey has four bureaus at work on the publicity end of his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomation. The most important of the four bureaus is in New - York. The others are located in Washing- ton, Chicago and Trenton, N. J. When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind that Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy is most ef- fectual for colds, croup and whoop- ing cough and that it contains no harmful drug. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. _ Ready to Meet Emergencles. “Be systematically herofc in little unnecessary points. Every day do something for no other reason than its difficulty, so that if an hour of need should come, it may find you trained to stand the test. The man who has daily: inured himself to hab- its of concentrated attention, ener- getic will, and self-denial fn unneces- sary things, will stand like a tower when everything rocks around him.” =William James. 3 ailments and disorders- that maki life' miserable. * Take Chamberfan’ Stomach: and Liver your bo the so-called money power—shall be |- is believed to be without an equal, Constipation is the cause of many || Loulaville Barber Provides Funds to' Make It Occasion of Jollity and Feasting. Baeing his bellef on the argument, “The only weeping that should be done over a man should be ‘wept’ at his birth,” Frederick G. Burghardt, bar- ber, living at 211 South Shelby street, has made his will, wherein Ke proyides funds for the hiring of & brass band to play only ragtime tunes at his funeral, another sum of money for the serving of a lunch and accompanying drinks, and an additional sum for his under- taker, who is to place him face down In the casket that “he may rest com- fortably.” His body he wants covered with hyacinths and rosebuds. Burghardt does not look upon the pro visions of his will as being humor- ous. On the contrary he declares he 18 50 serfous that he has frustrated the secretary of the Barbers’ Aid to set aside the benefits accruing to him from that organization for the pur- poses outlined. Asked for the rea- son for his unusual desires, he sald: “I don’t see anything unusual about them. A will, as I understand it, gen- erally is the last wish of a man, and if I cannot do as I wish, what is the use of making a will? “For a number of years before be- coming a barber,” he continued, “I wag employed by undertakers. I saw 80 many dead persons that I became hard. ened. I wondered why people cried at funerals, for I always have insisted that as we don’t know whether the dead person is happy or otherwise, his | friends should not cry over him. I have witnessed the passing of fourteen members of my family and while my feelings were sorrowful, not a tear have I shed. In fact, I cannot recall the time when I did cry. I have no one in the world to whom I should leave my little ‘insurance money and T think T ought to be allowed to do as I please.” BUTCHER'S SON WAS A KING But Orellus Antony I. DId Not Rule Long Over Araucania In South America. The death of “Princess” Marguerita, daughter of “King Orelius Antony L,” In a poorhouse on the Danish island of Reyagade brings to light a romance known to few, and half forgotten even by “these. “King Orelius Antony 1.” was the gon of a French butcher who lived at Perigord, the city of ples. His name was Antoine Tounens. He studied law, but having a taste for adventure, set out for South America. That was in 1861. . His wanderiigs took him to Arau- cania, where he persuaded the inhab- itants to set up an independent mon- archy and make him king. This did not suite Chile, which sent a force of .| troeps to Araucania. King Orelius An- tony I. was put in prison and remain- ed there until the French government obtained his release. His efforts to be| reinstated on the vacant -Araucanian throne were futile and the former king returned to France and obtained employment as a walter in Asnieres. He dled there in 1878. ‘While her fatBer relgned in faroft Araucania the Princess Marguerita, an only child, was supported by revenues from the Araucanian treasury. It was & generous supply of money that was sent to her and she had many suitors. Eventually she married a Danish of- ficer, who had saved her life in a ship- wreck. % Just before King Orelius Antony I was deposed the consort of the prin- cess committed suicide. The princess went to live in Denmark, and, her sup- | piles having ceased, she was obliged to seek refuge in- the almshouse, ‘where she died.—New York Sun, Doctor Defends Meat Eaters. In his-recently published work Dr. Robert Hutchinson observes that en- ergy.1s not to be confused with mus. cular strength. A grass fed cart horse is strong; a corn fed hunter is ‘ener- getic. Energy 18 a property of thé nervous system; strength of the mus- cles. Muscles give us the power to do work; the nervous system gives us the initiative to start it. Muscles do their work upon carbohydrates (starch foods), which are the charac- teristic nutritive constituents of vege- table foods; the brain appears to re- quire nitrogen, which can only. be at: tained in a concentrated form from animal sources. If proteid food, there- fore; be regarded as a nervous food, a diet rich in it will make for intel- lectual capacity and bodily energy, and it is not without reason that the more. energetic races of the world have been meat eaters. The: Actor In. China. It the new regime in China suc ceeds in abolishing class distinction 1n clvil administration 1t will have ac: complished a difficult task. Hitherto three classes of the population have been esteemed by the Chinese “low- est of the low,” these being actors, barbers and chiropodists. These and their children are barred from becom: ing Mandarins.. Their grandsons, ac cording to the letter of the , are permitted to hold government. posts, but this permission has seldom: been granted. - Some years ago & grandson of Cheng Chang Keng, the mosi famous Pekin actor of his day, was appointed one of the secretaries of the Chinese legation in: Berlin. The ap pointment aroused & storm of protest among official ‘circles in: China, and but for the support of the empress dowager would have been reyoked. Locking Up the Stable. = - The chancellor of the exchequer was first Lord of the Admiralty. away the show case. i Camp. Cook . Call soted Funeral March to en to. Diet of "Wormy Ple. “Hank” Peters, a veteran fife major of ‘the Civil war, has been cook:in & lumber camp for a score of years. The old soldier has an irrepressible sense of humor, and still preserves the shrill fife’ which he used in many battles, ¥ A shipment of “grub” was recelved at the lumber camp not long ago, ‘n which wae‘a, box of coarse ralsins. ‘When'the cover was removed “Hank”/ discovered that the dried fruit was filled with worms and shoved the box aside to await orders for its condem: nation from the “woods boss.” When the gruff old Scotchman arrived, how- ever, he received the suggestion with indignation, . “Dump those raisins in the lake?” he roared. “Ye'll do nawthin’ o’ the| kind. Bake some pies, ye lazy rascal. I'm thinkin' that'll keel the -worms, an' as for the boys, they're worm- proof!” : Without & word “Hank” baked the ples. As the.‘“cookee” was about to take -the long horn from above'the door and announce the evening meal, the old cook stopped him and reached for ‘his fite. : “I'l call the boys this evening,” he said, From the doorway the ‘astonished lumberjacks ‘heard the old fife drone the slow. bars. of a oivil war funeral march.. As he turned to re-enter the shanty “Hank” remarked to his as- sistants: “It the boys have to eat that ple, it's a good send-off we'll be giving them!” When given as soon as the croupy cough appears Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will%ward off an attack of croup and ‘prevent all danger ‘and cause of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it successfully. Sold by Barker's Drug Store. COASTING AND ITS ‘GLORIES Columbus Editor Grows Some Enthus- fastic as He Writes on the Subject. During the last snow spell the boys had out their sleds and did a deal of coasting.. There is no memory of youth as glorious as that sport. No- body ever thought that the fun of sliding down, hill was in the slightest diminished by the labor of trudging back uphill- & The swift and exhilarating joy of flitting-down the hillside was a grand part of a boy's experlence, and will never grow stale in the memory. What a great thing it would be it the spirit of that sport would get into the humdrum of. life and brighten it up some. There s one feature of this coast- Ing business that stands out like a promontory, {That was “belly-bustin’.”” There is 13" use to feel squirmish about the term or hesltate to breathe it aloud in a literary column: That Wi he ‘exciting feature of coasting,-and was indulged In mostly by the boys of daring and patched clothes. “Get out of the way!” he shouts, and bang goes. the sled on the slippery. hillside, with the boy's legs stretched far astern the sled in the endeavor to guide it, but, faling, oft he runs into a boy here, knocks one down there, and turns another end for end out in the snow. Oh. but it was glorious!. Ope can:hear that yell yet. If men would do that to one another In the grown-up world, there would be fighting and madness all the time, but in the boy world-it belonged to the beautiful sanctities of life. 'To this day we take off our hat to the “belly-buster,”—Columbus Journai. Medicines that aid nature are al- ways most effectual. - Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superlor excellence. Sold by Barker's Drug Store. Didn’t Mean It. Charles D. Hilles, secretary to the president, tells this on Gus J. Karger, the Washington newspaper man. Kar- ger is a Hebrew, and a wit, so Hilles 18 safe in circulating this slander. It appears. that when the presidential party.visited .the home. town of Maj. Archie Butt, the president’s alde, they attended chirch where Butt, as a youth, was s wotshiper. The presi- dent and Karger sat in a pew mnear the front, and when the atirring hymn, “Onward Christian Soldiers!” was given out, the president, as usual, litted up his-yoice fn song. The boys looked at Karger, and to their aston- ishment noted that he was caroling away cheerfully alongside the presi- dent. “But I;looked over,” says Hilles, “and saw that Karger had his hand: on the top of the pew in front of him, With his fingers crossed.” : . Do you know that fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheu=| matism, and: require no internal ‘treatment whatever?’ Appy :Cham- berlain’s Liniment = freely and see how._quickl | Ing volume after volume about books, LIST OF 100 WORST BODKs Suggestion: Is Offered That Some Wise, Broadminded Man Make . ! the List. = “There are some who have & fon for: making lists of the “greatest,” the “best” ' men, books, - paintings, musical compositions. There is a fa- mous lst of the 100 best books, and any one reading them night and day to the exclusion of-‘others would be & tiresome prig. A list of the 100" worst books drawn: up by a man of true critical acumen and catholic ‘tgste, a ‘human being, would be' much more to the purpose, although it ‘would ‘include some vol- umes now ranked as classic and in- valuable. Charles Lamb’s essay ‘on books is too famillar for quotation. M. Anatole France alluded to Gabriel Plequot of Dijon as a man who, writ- yet wrote no book. Oscar Wilde di- vided books into three classes—books to read, books to:reread and books not to read at all—and among the last he fincluded Thomson’s “Seasons,” all John Stuart Mill except the essay on ' liberty, Hume's England, “all ar- gumentative books, and all books that try to prove anything.” To tell people what to read is, as a rule, either useless or harmful; for the appreciation of literature iz a question of temperament, notof teach- Ing; to Parnagsus there is no primer, and nothing that ome can learn is ever worth learning.—Philip Hale, in Boston Herald. R ‘Wholesale Burning of Books. The French should = win .Edmund Gosse’s commendation for the whole sale manner in. which they have de stroyed books. They have even gone to the extent of coining a special word, “bibliolytie,” to. donate “la de- struction volontaire des livres.” The greatest date In the annals of biblio- Iytie is 1790, when church property was confiscated by the revolutionary government. :During that -year, in Parls alone, 808,120 - volumes taken from monasteries and convents were burned, and throughout the whole country the total destroyed is said to have amounted to 4,194,400. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. i Telephofie Dr. J.A. McClure your horse troubles. No charge to answer Phones, No trouble to show goods, Veterinary Remedies for sale. Dr. J..A. McClure, Phone. 105. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private baths; 60 sample rooms. - Every modern convenience: Luxurious and dellthful restaurants and ‘ buffet, Flemish [oom, Palm Room, Men’s Grill, Oolonial Buffet: Magnificent lobby and public rooms; Ballroom, banquet rooms and private dining rooms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. Locsted in beart of business sec- tion but overlooking the harbor and Eake Superior. Convenient to everything. One of the Great Hot Accident ealth “INSURANCE Huffman: Harris & Reynolds Bemidjl, Minn. Phone 144 : BANERUPTCY NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Minne- F sots, Sixth Division. In the Matter of O. B. Olson, Bank- rupt—In Bankruptey. To_the: Creditors of O. B. Olson of the Village of Kelliher, in the County of .‘Beltrami, and District aforesaid: Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of December. A. D. 1911, the said O. B. Olson, was duly adjudged a bank- rupt and the first meeting of creditors will be held at Suite 604 Palladio Bldg., Duluth, Minnesota, on Monday, the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1912, ‘at ten o'clock in the forenoon at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims and appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated at Duluth, Minn., Jan. 8, 1912. Willlam O, Pealer, Referee in Bankruptcy. I Love My Jam but Oh, You-=-, i the Northwesi || | Catarch and Deafness. - you how vou may. ’n'l'hb 1GOLD IN THE HEAD _AND GATARRH ENDED Ely's. Cream Balm Clears the Head | ‘Instantly, Cures Catarrh and Bad * Breath, H You men and women who are trou- bled with cold in the head, catarrh, catarrhal headaches and deafness, head noises, stuffed up feeling in the head, frequent sneezing spells, sore throat and asthma, should try Ely’s Cream Balm. It will give you imme- diate relief and in a short time effect a complete cure. 4 This . cleansing, . healing remedy acts directly on the sensitive, in- fltamed . membranes. It clears the head at once,-opens the air passages, and restores the sense of taste, smell and hearing. Ely’s Cream Balm is a sure cure for cold in the head and catarrh, be- cause, by applying it to the nostrils, the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. One 50 cent bottle will generally cure the worst case of catarrh. It is perfectly harmless and is fine for children in case of colds or croup. MUSIC LESSONS MISS SOPHIA MONSEN Teacher of Piano and Harmony At Residence of Mrs. G. Crone 519 Minnesota Avenue . . Engagements made Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday . COMING SOON RELIABLE SPECIALISTS WITH A WORLD WIDE REPUTATION 'BATTLE CREEK DOCTORS ONE DAY ONLY - ON DATE GIVEN BELOW_ NOTED SPECIALISTS WHOSE MANY CURES HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BY ANY: OTHER PHYSICIAN OFFER THEIR SERVICES — THIS TIME — FREE TO THE SICK The-Battie Creek Doct s0000v0000S 1 » LODGEDOM IN BEMIDNI 0900000020000 0 Monday, at 8 o —at Odd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji ¢ No. 1052, Regular - mee mi~htg— first and thi; 'hursdays, 8 o'clock—at Esllnml Ave, and Fifth C. 0.7 * every second and fourtn Sunday - evening, at 8§ gelock in_ basement of Catholic churech. DEGREE OF HONOR. Meeting nights __eve " second and fourth Mendsy & %v:flnnn. at Odd Fellows F. 0. B Regular meeting nights every st and Sna Wednen: = dayevening at 8 o'clock. Eagles hall. G A = o Regular —) Wl Besinen Roons, 8% 2300 B Lo - lows” Hail. 405 Boftrawsi & Ave. L O o F ) oMo g Bemidji Lodge No, 118 Regular _my ting’ nights oo, Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. 1 0. 0. F. Camp No, 24. Regular meetin; d and fourth Wednesdgys at 8§ o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall 2 3 ] Rebecca Lodge. meeting nights — frst and third ednesdfiu at 8 o'clock —I 0. O. F. Hall. _ XNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Cde Bemidji Lodge No. 188. sl st 5 Gesday v lockat the’ Kagles Hall, Thira street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. + Regulr mesting night } last Wednesday evening in each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M., Bemldi, ! 233, Regular mfl:’ nights — first and thi Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonie _ Hall, Beltrami Ave,, and Fifth St. .- — St - Bemidjl. Chapter No. 70, S rirst and. third Tom;l“; ot st Sclock p. m.—at Masonic Hatl Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. silkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second ald fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock P, m—at Masonic Temple, Bel- rami Ave., and Fifth St. 0. E. 8. Chapter No. 171, nights— $ o'clock — at Masonje Ha gzlll'zmi Ave., and Fifth licensed by the State for the treatme of all Curable, Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and Children, offer to all who. call, this visit, on the day, date and during the hours given below, consulta- tion, examination, advice and all medical services required antil cured, absolutely free of charge. These valuable services are free to every person treated who will state the result obtained to friends, 80 the sick and afflicted in every city and Tocality may know that at last treatments have been discovered that are absolutely sure-and certain in their effect. These Doctors are considered America’s leading: Stomach and Nerver, Bpecialists and cure all Chronic Diseases lfi:cm be cured. They cure many that others consider incurable. Desperately ic Cases are their specialty. They like to begin where the family doctor fails. ‘They have probably had more experience, more success, both in Europe ‘and in ica, than any doctor you ever saw. You May Go to Them knowing that they have treated case after case just like yours. You can rest assured. that they understand your-disease and its: treatment, thoroughly and will make no mistake. From the moment you place our case in their hands you can look forward to a complete recovery. Cural Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves, and Rheumatism, Diabetes, Dropsy, Epileptic Fits, Eczema, Enlarged Veins, Bladder - Complaints, Skin and Blood Diseases, Bedwetting Children and. all Constitutional, Internal Diseases of Men, Women and Children are Treated the —PERFECTED—Battle Creek Way. Leg Ulcers positively cured by a mew system that never fails. ‘Wonderful Treatment for Asthma, Be carefull Do not be misled! Not one person.in twenty having APPENDI= CITIS, GALL STONES, GOITRE OR- PILES, needs an operation. WHEN IN DOUBT consult these Reliable Special ists who so successfully treat these dan- gerous diseases without operations. o Matter what others may have “told you about the hopelessness of your ‘ease, if your future health is at stak then ‘see them at once. DON'T GIV UP—GO! Have it forever settled “in your mind, if your case is curable they will cure you, ifincurable they will advise rolong your life. Offe lade in order to ad- ertise the great BATTLE CREEK 2l ores the workd o s Msny wWhnanl 'over the world for i fall Cures, and which has lifted 80 many {rom the depths of disease aud dispair to 4he heights of he-l‘%laun?nd happiness— M. B. A. Roosevelt, ~ No. - 1528. Regular meeting” “nights every second and fourth Thursday evenings at 8§ oclock in - Odd - Fellows Hall, M. W. A. Bemidji Camp No. ‘Regular meeti; urst and third Tueadays at o'clock _at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. the st and Ty Thiredavs in the 2 H P. m. 501 nights — L O. O. F. Hall at' 8 SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held - third Sunday afternoon of each month “at - Troppman's Hall - YEOMANS, { Meetings the first Friday ‘ evening of the mhonth at { the home of Mrs. H. F. i Schmidt, 306 Third strest. H AL NGR R. F. MURPHY 'FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALME Wiliam C. Klgin| INSURANCE | Rentals, Bonds, Real Estat|