Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1912, Page 4

~“BOOLS OF SOCIETY” To Be Presented in Four Reels at Brinkman Thursday and Fri- day Only. MISS FRANCES ABBOT COMING At 'the Brinkman Theatre starting Thursday there will be a Great Big Bill presented billing The " Andrews and Abbott Trio Featuring Miss Frances Abbott PROGRAM. Bob Ashmore, an actor manager, Jack ‘Andrews. Fauny Breeze, Mannie Abbott. Mrs. Lewis, ces Abbott. Graham & Norton singing and Nov- elty Act. The management have secured for this, date A Big Production in four Reelp, “Fools of Society.” 6 lots in Fairview addition to Bemidji given away Free of Charge. See Bills for particulars. Your last chance to see the An- derson’s tonight. Rose’s Mother, Fran- ®®®®®.®©®®®®®®® o CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR © @ THE WEEK OO®©®<>®®<~>®®©®©© WEDNESDAY. Schedule meeting of the Interna- tional League, at Providence, R. I. Schedule meeting of the Central League, at Fort Wayne, Ind. Cdntests for the racquet champion- ships of the United States begin in Boston. Annual midwinter tennis tournament opens at hurst, N. C. Annual indoor games of the Past- time Athletic Club, New York City. Opening of automobile shows in Louisville and Toronto. Annual tournament of Oklahoma State Checker Association opens at Vinita. Hugo Kelly vs. “Knockout” Brown 10 rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. Jack Roberts vs. Denny Goodman, 8 rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. championship Pine- POOOPPROPORPORORSES® © WITH SHEARS AND PASTE. ¢ COOOODPOOOOOOOO O Mary had a little lamb, And when she saw it sicken, She took it to a slaughter house And now its potted chicken. . Two men on bicycles aproached each other in such a manner that the wheels collided. Picking himself cut of the tangle, the cross-eyed man exclaimed, “Why don’t you look where you are going?” The other man replied, “Why don’t you g0 where you are looking?”’ . After the parade, the bass drum- ber and the bass tuba player dropped into a thirst emporium for a drink. An hour later a friend found them with their heads pillowed on their arms lying on the table. Two empty bottles were also lying on the table and the instruments were on the floor near them. Their friend, a base- ball fan, remarked, “Two down and the bases full.” * In a small hotel up the line, a lumberjack approached the clerk one night and asked for a room. He looked somewhat the worse for wear anq apparently could not keep quiet as he was continually shifting his position and scratching himself. The clerk said, “I'll put you in room 36 Mr. Blank. Do you wish a call in the morning?” The response Wwas prompt, “Nope! I'll be awake.” » Manager Bobby Wallace, of St. Louis, has served notice that the Browns will make the American league teams fight all the way next season. Unable to forget his exper- ience of 1911 Bobby now sings the Missouri classic: Every time I come to town The Boys keep kickin’ my dog roun’ It makes no difference if he is a houn’ They gotta quit kickin,’ my dog roun’ . Speaking on the subject of woman suffrage reminds me of another story, but not on the woman this time. A wealthy New York lady—they are always wealthy and pretty in New York—was trying to convince a friend of hers of the need of wo- man suffrage. The friend said: “But just think of having your cook g0 down to the polls and deciding ques- tions of taxation, mayorships, etc.” “That’s just what he dnel,” replied the lady. * Mary McFaddan, able writer for the Duluth News-Tribune, attended the recent meeting of the Minnesota Editorial association at Minneapolis. She says the best story she ever heard on woman suffrage was told on a wo- man of the new type whose husband was sitting in a chair, head bowed, and sorrowing over some business re- verses. The woman went over to him anq placing her hand on his shoulder tenderly remarked, “Never mind dear. Trust in God. SHE will protect you.” The Yellow River is “Sorrow of China.” styled the It is estimated -that its flgods in the present century have cost China 11,000,000 lives. LIST OF 100 WORST BOOKS Suggestion s Offered That Some Wise, Broadminded Man Make Up the Llst. There are some who have a passion for making lists of the “greatest, the “best” men, books, paintings, musical compositions. There i fa- mous list of the 100 best books, and any one reading them night and day to the exclusion of others would be a tiresome prig. A list of the 100 worst books drawn up by a man of true critical acumen and catholic taste, 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 & man who, writ- A i ivitcla, ! ing volume after volume about books, the real article,| vo¢ 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 & rule, elther useless or harmful; for the appreciation of literature is a Question of temperament, notof teach- ing; to Parnassus there is no primer, and nothing that one can learn is ever worth learning.—Philip Hale, in Boston Herald. ©| SHOES MADE OF SNAKESKIN Fashionable Women of London Being Tempted to Conquer Their Aversion to Reptiles. From all reptiles the ordinary wom- an shrinks in disgust. Yet fashion- able women are now being tempted to conquer_their aversion to the ex- tent of wearing snakeskin shoes. One of the smartest boot shops in the west end of London is “featuring” these shoes; but up to the present it seems to be uncertain if the fashion Will really establish itself on wide- spread lines, Choice of quite a variety of skins 18 offered. There is the dark and heavily-marked skin of the deadly |: cobra, or the lighter skin, with its more delicate pigment markings, of the rapaclous python. The skins of the viper and the boa-constrictor have | also been made up. Snake skin is very soft, pliable, and durable. of course, for the skins are not too plentiful, but this ractor should rather commend itself to smart people, as it renders it much more difficult to copy the fashion on cheap lines. Broken-Hearted Dog. The Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Monticello, N. Y., will exercise its authority by put- |: ting an end of the sufferings of a little cocker spaniel named Buttons, which has apparently lost its mind, following the death of his master. The little dog for years has been the steady companion of Louis McGrain of New York, who succumbed to tuberculosis here last summer. Buttons since the death of his master has been grief stricken, and has refused to be petted }: or to take food from friends of Mr. McGrain. After she had roamed the streets for several months the anl- mal’s half starved condition was brought to the attention of the soct- ety. It has been decided that the only way to solve Button’s problem is by taking its life. More Appropriate. Representative Henry, condemning the international marriage, sald at a dinner in Waco: “What kind of men are these dukes and earls, anyway, that they tan frank. ly admit marrying heiresses for their money? “I heard a story the other day, & story about an heiress who sald to her titled flance: “‘My dear, I'm, rather a new wom- an, you know, 80 do you mind asking the bishop to omit the word ‘obey’ in | our wedding ceremony? “Lord Lucian stroked his mustache, smiled synically, and answered: “No, I don’t mind, my love. TFII Just tell the old boy to make it ‘love, bonor and supply.’” Pocketbooks In Walking Sticks. The latest styles in soclety walking sticks are practical as well as orna- mental. One of the mew canes is fit- ted with a coin box and a match box these being contained in the head, which is provided with a skillfully con- cealed 1id.. The coin box is so ar- ranged that a person can easily depos- 1t or remove the coin by a slight pres- sure of the thumb. Men who have used these canes say they are practi- cal and convenient, for they do away with the annoyance of fishing for coins in the pocket when boarding a street car. In France there is quite.a variety of uses which the cane is made to serve. A clever Frenchman, has made # cane with a handle containing & complete outfit of the game known as “petits chevaux.” Mercenary. “You'll néver again be the fighter you once Wwere,” sald the expert in pugilism, “Well,” replied the man with bulgy muscles, “I don’t want to be. A man never gets a chance to make big .lec- ture money till he’s & has been.” Chinese Delicacies. The Chinese have several tastes inm ‘which we do not jojn. TLe beche de mer is one of these, a big sort of & wormlike creature that is fished up out of the Pacific for his especial benefit. Sharks’ fins algo are in demand. These are saved by Pacific islanders every-. ‘where and sold to traders who collect them for the Chinese market. The bird’s nest soup is a well-known deli cacy. The hests are among the most O expensive articles of food to be paid tat for anywhere. The shoes are expensive, |’ DELEI'IANTY 10 RETIRE Veteran Baseball Player Wants to Be Policeman. Qtory Clrculated in Cleveland That 8econd Baseman of Detroit Tigers Toek Examination for Job on Police Force. Jim Delehanty, veteran baseball player and second baseman of the Detroit Tigers, may quit the game after more than a decade of strenuous work on the diamond with varfous teams to become & policeman at Cleveland, says a special dispatch to the Chicago News. It was announced that Delehanty had taken the exam- ination and had won sixth place on the eligibility list. There are 100 men ion the elegible list. Delehanty walked off with - great honors in the physical examination at the Orange avenue bath house and in ‘the mental examination his showing was also far above the average. Delehanty lives at 11908 Superior @venue, Cleveland, and is a member of Detroit baseball team. He has ‘been a member of that team for three years and prior to that time he wai ‘Waghington player, e intimation that Delehanty is “a.ll in" recalls the record he made in with the Philadelphla Ath- ‘l.t l&st fall when his terrific bat- ting was the feature. It is as follows: His first time up saw Del hit the ball at a mile-a-minute gait to. left field. In the fourth inning he hit a terrific grass-cutter to Baker. The lat- ter just barely flelded the baill, and ‘when he made a belated throw to first Del scrambled to second. In the fifth {nning Del poked a clean hit to center fleld. It was in the seventh inning when Delehanty pulled. off his greatest. hit. This was a line drive to deep right, and .although Murphy fielded the ball in a hurry, the pill was hit so hard that Jim Delehanty. ‘Delehanty had little trouble making the circuit of the bases.” Del had con- tributed his share all right, but he in. sisted on “butting in” on the fracas in the glorious eighth. In this inning he took a healthy swing on one of Plank’s curveg and this time tripled to right ifleld. . If Del had hurried on this clout the chances are that he would have stretched it into a home run. John M. Ward favors shorter spikes. ‘8o does Frank Baker. - Minneapolis will give Pitcher Leo Sage another trial this year. Louisville has sold Catcher Bill Lud- ‘wig to Tacoma in the Northwestern league. 0dy Abbott of the Tacoma team has signed an approved “water wagon” contract. South Bend has signed a pitcher named Shuman, who is 6 feet tall and ‘weighs 230 pounds. Catcher Joe Crisp of Topeka will, it 18 reported, be sold to the. Colum- bus American assoclation club. Hackenschmidt has discovered a good alibi for kis defeat by Gotch that may boost him to another match. - If the new football rules bring high- er scores they will have to go some to beat the curlers in this respect. St. ‘Joseph has sold Pitcher Dick Crittenden to Tacoma and released Pitcher Jimmy Durham to Wichita. Jhpmy Cockman, last year with Lin- coln, will manage the Grand Island geam in the Nebragka State league. Outflelder John Bassey, last year with Tacoma, has been secured by the Boise club of the Union assocla- lon, Manager George Reed of Great Falls has ‘gigned as a first base candidate H. H. Hester, who hails from F:yette- ville, Ark. Jimmy Mullen has asked Torontn; for an unconditional release, claiming that his ankle fs such he cannot play. bail again. Bacon’s Rule for 8tudy. Bacon laid down the rule that in studies should select those p that please us most, because we then develop our talents, and all the that displease us most, because then“we diseipline’ the mind. He in- sisted, !In'thermm, that the latter studies are the more importsnt of the twp It would be well to have these truths recalled, revived and re- onlylnkommp:hllemllhutm Just been received at New York. King t. They should be put back not .- TABLE DELICACY OF GERMANY Wastphalian Ham Is Given Its Piquant ' Taste by the Use of Junlper > Berries. ‘Wherever a German table delicacy| is in demand, there is the Westphal- lan ham to be found. It is given its peculiar piquant taste by the use of & S TR e % uniper berries in smoking the meat.’| . d s 3 'he juniper shrub is indigenous to N -| | northwestern Germany and so plenti- ful, especially in Westphalia, that to its presence 1s due the growth, during the past several centuries, of two principal industries ‘of this German province, the distillation of. gin and the preparation of hams. After weeks of preparation the hams are ready to be smoked. The smoke houses con- sist sometimes of two, and sometimes of three storles, the fire being kindled in the lowest and the meat hung in the second and third, to which the smoke ascends through holes in the flooring. Westphalian hams are in- variably smoked over a bright fire made of beech-wood only, except that juniper twigs and berries are constant- ly thrown on the fire. Beech-wood sawdust {s strewn over the fire in case it becomes too strong. ‘The smoking process requires on an aver- age about elght days. Good Old English Custom. 5 There was an old-fashioned custom i = N on the English road, which I suspect Is now obsolete, or practiced only by the vulgar. Journeys of length-being made on horseback, and, of course by brief stages, it was usual always to representing the Flying Dutchman|make a halt on the Sunday in some with an ash stick poised ready to line|town where the traveler might attend out a three-bagger, with cool sparkling | divine service and his horse have the water gushing from the end of his bat. | benefit of the day of rest, the institu- Autoing 18 hig hobby, and he owna{ tion of which is as humane to our brute one of the best cars on four wheels | laborers as profitable to ourselves. A His favorite indoor sport 18 giving his | counterpart to this decent practice, hall star-spangled. banner, makes |8uto & gulp of gasoline. He reads|and a remnant of old English hospital- ‘8peeches and has a children’s chorus, | €Very paper in the east that has an|lty, was, that the landlord of a prin- “all in honor of the shiftiest ghortstop automobile page, and he writes for sc | cipal inn laid aside his character of a that ever strode the strand.. The first |‘Many catalogues that the postman on | publican on the seventh day, and in- time he hunched up his shoulders, | Rallroad avenue, Carnegle, has round|vited the guests who chanced to be fuked out his meck and started on a | Shoulders and a nervous, worried ex | within his walls to take a part of his dead run for first base, two ladies’| Pression. - He knows the family ‘and|family beef and pudding. This fnvi- fainted and a little girl by the name | baptismal name of every automobile|tation was usually complied with by of Lillle cried for half an hour. After | manuractured and can tell the make|all whose distinguished rank did not that, before Hans started for first, the | ©f & car by the smell ‘of the gasoline. | induce them to think compliance a de- police always went ahead clearing up |- He owns a ehjcken farm ‘with 200 | rogation; and the proposal of a bottle the track and warning nervous ladies | Rens setting around the .300 mark, | of wine after dinner, to drink the land- on the bleachers to look the other |2nd in the hatching season he sits by |lord’s health, was the only rerom- way. " |the Incubator night and day with a|pense ever offered or accepted.--Sir book on poultry turned down on his| Walter Scott. hui‘:g:l E:e:vb-el‘::l:le},:a l:l:l:l ::::::':; knee and in his hand a catalogue of Paterson, N. J., and from there he automobile accessories. He has 37 < blooded dogs, owns part interest-in a Jumped into the king row at Louis- . Ville under Pulliam. For seven sea- | CTCUS 8nd has never told his uge. The 4ona e has lea the Natlonal Jeagus | HOPe Dismond of te Piraes 1s cme of| Rilrgad Watchman Has Wh c . | one of his tires goes pop! when he is Ho’:iv::t:tn:::m:e::d,?:fi‘: ‘:el&v: out on the road he laughs all over te think it didn’t happen at home where g‘:::'e every afternoon to look at 8 |y mignt nave frightened one of it fat pullets and made her run her When Honest Honus has his base- | weight off. The Adonis of the Dia ball togs off he lives at Carnegle, Pa. [ mond from Carnegle has never mar Where the people want to have an | ried and his worst dissipation is chew. fron fountaln made in his honor to be | jng 5 toothpick after meals. tlaced just opposite the town hall, | (copyright, 1911, by W. G. Chapman,) DERBY- LEADS BRITISH TURF King George Heads List by Courtesy, but His Triumphs Were Few and . of Little Importance. s Artlgt Cesare Sketches Honus' Wagner Running Out a Hit. By HOMER CROY. J. H. Wagner, alias John Hen: ailas John Peter, alias Hans, nee Hon- us, the man who made Pittsburg fa: mous, was discovered at Steubenville, | 0., and now once a year that city gets out its steam calliope and the town For several years I have been in the employ of the Erie Railroad Com- pany, and in their employ I was tak- en with kidney truogle. I tried sev- eral doctors, but seemed to get no results from their treatment. I tried Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp-Root, taking four bottles, which cured me. I am seventy-two years old and am at pres- ent at the West Main Street crossing of the Erie Railroad in this village. Very truly yours, | CHRISTOPHER McNALLY, 4 Bronson St. Avon, N, Y. Sworn and subscribed to before me this the 13th day of July, 1909. HARRY C. FOLLETT, Justice of the Peace. The official list of this year's win- ning owners on the English turf has Louisville wees Jimmy Doyle com: ::,i b;,i;e': ::;dc‘:"’t‘;l:hf gfi:‘: Len | prove What Swamo-Root Will Do For Jack Warner, the former .Ghnl Send to Dr. 8‘1}1’er & Co., Bing- :xt;:e. Yongue for & ponltion ‘as; um. algo receive a hooklet of valuable in- Paul Cobb likes Lincoln so well that| (0rmation, teling alf aout the kil after a short visit-to his home in|gyre and mention the Bemidji Daily highest total recorded in many years. | Royston, Ga.,, he has returned to the| Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- Joel comes next with $175,000, while | Western League city to spend the win- | dollar bottles for sale at all drug Mr. Fairle, who headed the list'in | ter. stores. George heads the list by courtesy, but bhis trimphs were few and unimpor- tant and interesting only in that they mark a fresh area of royal support of the British national sport. Lord Derby after a close fight with 7. B. Joel forged ahead near the close of the season, and his $215,000 is ‘the EVE GLASS MOUNTING With the curved top guards Is the oaly mounting that will hold your lenses in place firmly with a slight pressive; and thatis the beiter half of eye glass comfort. No matier how well-adapted your Icnses may be, if the mounting is ill-fitting and hurts the nose, inperfect vision is certain to be the result. A FULL LINE OF OPTI- CAL GOODS. Including Colored Glasses, broken lenses duplicated and Spectacle Repairs of every description. Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufacturing Jewelers 116. 3rd St. Near the Lake. SHE KNEW HIM. Covmer raro— The Husband—Some of my friends Remarkahle EXperience| == r eeserous to a taut The Wife—Yes, and espe.ially your OWE. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggist will refund money if PA- ZO OINTMENT fails to cute any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 8 to 14 days. Ede. APPLICATION FOB LICENSE TO SELL INTOXICATING LIQUORS In the Village of Nymore, of Beltrami i County, Minn. Notice is hereby given, That Mat Thome and Timonty Quin as co-partners as Thome & Quin has made application to the common Council of the Village of Nymore of Beltrami County, Minne- sota, for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors for the term of one year from | the 8th day of March, 1912, at the front {room of the second story frame build- ing, located on lot 19, block 2 of the original townsite of Nymore, Minn. This application and any remons- trance or objections to the granting of the same will be heard and determined by said Common Council, at their ad- Jjourned session, to be held at the Vil- lage hall in ¢he Village of Nymore on the 7th day of March, 1912, at 8§ o'clock P. M, of that day. WILLIS NYE, Village Recorder of the Village of Ny- more. Dated February 20th, 1912 1910 with $175,000, ‘goes down to about Paul Sentell, who played short for one-quarter of that amount through | Chattanooga last season, will be used the lack of a Bayardo and the Eclipse | at second next year, it he decides ta of Lemberg. play. He has, however, returned hia The Pioneer Want Ads Among the American owners James | contract unsigned. _ R. Keene leads with $28,000; while | Ducky (Willlam) Holmes having | Harry Payne Whitney has $25,000 to his credit. This is a -big drop from |‘may have his choice of several jobs as OASH WITH ocoPY | been squared into organized ball again | 14 oent per word por issue 1 last year, when his winnings totaled about $70,000. ~ Sunrise, with ‘twelve winners and $165,000 in money, leads the winning gires. - Danny Maher, the American rider, loses the riding champfonship after an unbroken tenure.since 1904, o and for the first time also in this pe- |- “Manager Gray of the Lowell team riod- he missed ‘his hundred wlnnlns has signed for a tryout a first base |and people whoido not take - the mounts, reaching ninety-nine. Frank | man: named Herbert Lindsay, hailing |ad gets to them all. heads the jockey tables, riding 187 [ from Newington, Conn., who stands ¢ winners out of 747 mounts, feet and 8 inches. manager. Lincoln suits him, but Vie toria also looks good. RudyHulswitt, who is with his old Iove, Columbus, will play second base next season. He showed in his work with Loulsville last season that he has class at that position. 15 cents. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS They tell what you have to sell to everybody in Bemidji. The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it paper generally read their neighbor's so your want 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Cm_n’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance TEN DON'TS FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS 1—Don’t put your cap on top of your bat, a la Ty Cobb, after striking out. - Cobb still haldi a receipt from Ban Johnson for thi stunt. i 2—Don't Inmp‘un the lut of the umplres. Hell hath no fury Iike umpires “corned.” B 3—Don't get caught flatfooted off first base. This Is the moving, not lving, pictures. 4—Don't ‘striké out with the bases mms The. dulhudn as well as the payers it just as badly as you feel It. 5—Don't -mmbt to snub the bleachers. See Jimmy c-u-h.n- HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply Omich’s Curio Store. WANTED—Piano player. Address: Box 191, Baudette, Minn. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. P. J. O’Leary. FOR SALE o of i views on this subject. FOR SALE—18’-6" gasoline launch S—Don't throw your glove on the ground after what you think s and boat house. Launch run last n by the umpire. Bill Dahlen was the only man who uimn, cuslilon’: seats; - electFi “'headlight, storage battery, spray hood and fine motor, fully equip- - ped. Boat house with 72 gallon gasoline tank, pulleys, block and tackle, repnlr shop, tools, ete. Will sell: cheap if taken at once. ~Ad- dress box. 474, or phone 535, Be- midji, Minn. uer on your vuy North In the lprlnu. He may have your Job when spring comes around again, 8—Bon’t approach the ‘plate swinging three bats in Imitation of Ty Cobb, unless you can hit Tike him. 9—Don't try to push Wagner off second. safer to go through his legs. 10—Don’t become discouraged If y-fi .are not a Baker lt third. . Willle Kulcr once led the left-handed thrd uckcn. It Is much easier and e e T o e s 1 have about 100 cords of poplar wood for sale cheap at $2.00 a cord. Delivered to any part n{ ‘the city. Apply Nicolett Hotel. Banana a Curiosity. ‘A pecullar fact about the ‘banana is that no insect will attack it, and an- other {s that it fs absolutely 1 Infant Mortality. 3 Infant mortality is the most sensl.. - tive index we possess of social wel- FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The | from the diseases that fruits a: fare of sanitary administration, espe- |* Ploneer will procure any kind of Ject to. 1t is one of the curivsities of | tially under urban conditions, A heavy | g rubber stamp foryou om short the vegetable kingdom. Infant mortality implles a heavier| ;otice, : 5 death rate up to five years of age; and right up to adult life the districts Redeeming Feature. | suftering from a heavy, child mortality ‘Wifie—“Do you lke those beautlful | bave higher death rates than the dis. | , | tricts whose infant mortality is low.— | FO! They thhlmo in fln Ntfiull M Maga _ FOR RENT RENT—Three pleasant furn- ished rooms, best: vlew. Inqulre FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 164. {FOR RENT—5 anq six room house, ~ 1= A. Klein. ! MISCELLANEQUS e e e | ADVERTISERS--The-great state ot ! North Dakota offers unlimited op- | portunities for business to classl- | fled advertisers. The recognized | advertising medium s the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largsst amount of classified advertising. . Thne eourler-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- Bults; rates one cent per word first. insertion, one-half cent per word #uccedding fnsertion; fifty centa per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Dinfng and sleeping car conductors, $75-$125. 'Experience unneceuary, Wwe teach you, write Dining Car World, 125 W. Van Buren, Chicago. WANTED TO TRADE—What have You to trade for new standard pla- no? . Call ‘at second hand etore, 04dd Fellows Bldg. esmahane s S R Sl T HDUGHT AND SOLD—Second hlnd