Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 29, 1912, Page 4

[ { THURSDAY. Opening of annual bench show of the San Franciseo Kennel Club, San Francisco. “The McNamara Trial.” No trial of recent years has creat- ed the widespread notice as that which was recently in progress in Tos Angeles The entize country was anxiously awaiting the developments of the trial which gave evidence of being a bitterly contested case with Labor ar- rayed on one side and the Capitalis- tic interests on the other and had the trial continued and a conviction been obtained there would have been thousaunds still believing in the inno- cence of the two McNamaras. As a special feature the authentic victures and a complete lecture of this celebrated case will be given at the Brinkman theatre tonight. An opportunity to see and hear the facts. RO R R R R R RO ¢ WITH SHEARS AND PASTE, ¢ R O R R I I IO O R O O] “Why was Jobbins so particular about wanting a lot of white matches sent to his home?" “Because his mother-in-law is vis- iting them. and he read in the papers about white matches bringing on pa- ralysis of the Jawbone. " * Wife—-did you post that letter I gave you? Hubby—Yes, dear; I carried it in my hand so I couldn't forget it, and I dvopped it in the first box. I re- member, because— Wife—There, dear, that will do. 1 didn't give you any letter to post. Minneapolis Journel. Evelyn——Really, George, I'm shock- ed to hear you confess such behavior in your business dealings. You should always “do unto others as you would have others do unto you.” George-——You wouldn’t have me do that always? Evelyn—Certainly, alwa George (kissing her)—All Here goes! right * Jones—If you keep on abusing me ! may forgei that I'in a gentleman. Mrs. Jones—You wouldn't have much to forget. ® “I want to see you tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock on something im- portant.” “What do you want (o see me then for?" “I want to pay you the $5 I am go- ing to touch you for mow.”—New York American. . There had been a fatal accident at the railroad crossing in a little Pennsylvania town, and the coroner, a pompous old fellow who magnified congceintiously hnth Lis office and its incumbent, had impaneled a jury for the inquest. There was only one witness of the accident, an illiterate Slav from the coal mines, who could understand no English. With him the coroner be- gan to struggle. “Can you speak German ” he ask- ed. The man shook his head. “Can you speak Italian?” contin- ued the official. Again the man shook his head. “Can you speak Hungarian?” The same response. “Can you speak Russian?” finally asked the coroner. Again the man shook his head. “It’s no use gentlemen,” said the coroner, turning to the jury. “We can’t proceed with the case. I've spoken to this man in five different languages and can’t make him under- stand me.”—Philadelphia Record. The lecturer had been describing some of the sights he had seen abroad. “There aie some spectac'es ™ he said, “that one never forgets.” “I wish you could tell where I can get a pair of them,” exclaimed an old lady in the audience. “I'm al- ways forgeting mine.””—Ram’s Horn. Brinkman - Treatae TONICGHT Special Program MUSICAL MILLER TRIO A strong singing, talking and mus- ical act HAZEL HESTOR LUCAS CO. Potpouri German of fun. PICTURE PROGRAM CAPT. BRAND'S WIFE A strong story of army life among the Tndians. BY WAY OF MISS BROWNING A Vitagraph Comedy drama tell- ing an unusual story. A NICOTINE CONSPIRACY What happens when your pipe goes out. IN ADDITION TO Regular Pro- gram PICTURES OF THE FAMOUS McNAMARA TRIAL With a complete Lecture taking in the entire situation from the Dyna- miting of The Times Building in Los Angeles to the confession and con- Twenty-Two Policemen Relieved From White House Duty. PRESIDENT IS ACCESSIBLE How Minister Willlam W. Rus: Then Midshipman “Pete” Got Into Trouble In Chapel Serv- lce at Naval Academy. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Finally the order re- lleving twenty-two policemen from duty in and about the White House has gone into effect. The president and his household still are pretty well guarded, but the difficulty will come when the spring influx of sight- seers sets in to Washington. From the middle of February until the first of June® Washington is crowded with sight-seers, a large part of whom are brides and grooms. The most of them insist upon their inherent right as American citizens to go to the White House “to see the president.” A good many policemen are neces- sary to handle White House crowds in the springtime. They act as ush- ers more than as police officers, and they have their hands full. President Taft is much easler going in the mat- ter of receiving people than were some of his predecessors Just about one-third of those who | come to Washington ask to be intro- duced to the president, and as no representative dares tp decline to do the honors for fear of losing votes, lie takes his home people over to the \White House and gives them the op- portunity to say “Good morning” to a man who, no matter how he may feel, makes each visitor believe in Lis or her heart that the president of the United States would have been desolated if he or she had ventured to leave Washington without making a personal call at the White House. Midshipman ‘“Pete” Russell. William E. Russell is the envoy extruordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary of the United States to’ the Dominican republic. Mr. Russeil Is one of the pleturesque men of the government's foreign service. Once on a time he was our minister to Venezuela when President Castro was in all his troubling glory. When the officials of the department of state and naval officers happen to get together they find stories of William W. Russell appealing, for the envoy extraordinary is as well known in naval circles as he is in state circles. Mr. Russell is a grave diplomat with a light in his eye that neither gravity nor position can put out. But he was not always a grave one burdened with the affalrs of state. Once upon a time he was “Pete” Russell, midshipman in the United States Naval Academy. William was changed into “Pete” the minute that he reported at Annapolis, but truth compels the statement that neither the official archives nor the middies’ archives disclose the reason for turning Willlam into Pete. Suf- fice it to know that the middies would have it that way, and that way it went. Midshipman Russell had a way with him, and the middies and the authorities were not long in finding it out. Pete had difficulty In re- straining himself on occasion. Breakers Under His Bow. One Sunday at Annapolls the chap- laln preached long and droningly. ‘The listening middies were tired out wlith the heat of the day and the bur- den of the sermon, which lasted one hour and ten minutes. The sermon over, a soloist in the cholr, started in to sing “Sun of My Soul” He went - through the first line untrip- pingly and then struck into the sec- ond. “It is not night” he sang. Then he repeated “It is mot night,” and repeated it again. The sermon and the song got on “Pete” Russell's nerves. He stood up, whistled melo- diously but very loudly the tune ac- companying the third and fourth lines of the first stanza of “Sun of My Soul,” and then before the hewil- dered and shocked officers could put in an interference, he calmly de- manded the soloist to “get a move on him.” * They grabbed Pete out from the middle pew seat and marched him down the aisle under guard. When the corps was dismissed and was marching back to the barracks Pete was going in the opposite direction headed for the prison ship Santee, with his books and his blanket swung over his shoulder. As he passed the marching middles and the officers in command he was heard loudly solilo quizing, with his head well down In counterfelt abjectness: “Poor Pete, poor Pete, right under Pete’s bow." Conducting a Collection. Rev. Allen Fort, pastor Baptist tabernacle In Chattanoogs, asked J. B. Capebeart, a railroad cor- ductor, to take up the collection one day. Tt was Mr. Capeheart’s first ex- perience as a taker of collections in church, He started down the center aisle. There were several children in the first pew and each put in a penny. The people in the next pew also contrib- uted something each. A big, glum fel- low sat alone in the third pew. Cape- heart passed him the plate. The man shook his head and stuck his hands deep in his pocket. Capeheart stopped, put up his hand as If to jerk the bell cord and sald: “Well, you'll have to get off."—Satur day Evening Post.> breakers Gas. Mrs. Bacon—“The man was here to- day, dear, looking for the gas leak.” Mr. Bacon—“And did he find it?” “Yes, but they haven't found the man yet.”—Statesman. Valuable Lace Handkerchiefs. Milkmaids in Switzerland make handkerchlefs of lace that readily sell for $5 apiece—some, indeed, for as viction of the two McNamaras. muoh as $50 each. . With a little cry of paln, Allce sank to the snow covered pavement, Beneath the fresh fallen snow was an fey patch, and her ankle had turned under her. . She had been detained at the office rather late and the street was desert. ed. Kven the policeman on beat hal sought shelter from the storm. She made an effort to rise, but sank back helplessly as she placed a strain on the injured ankle and she be. gan to cry softly. For perhaps ten minutes she lay there, then from around the corner came a muffled form and she gave a glad little ory that at: tract attention. “What's the matter?” called a cheery voice, “Had a slip?’ “I have sprained my ankle,” she ex- plained. “I can’t get up and it began to look as though I should have to spend the night here.” “l guess mot” was the cheerful response. “Live far from here?” “Four blocks down and one over.” “Not worth while calling a cab,” he { around. “I don’t think we could get a jcab if T telephoned for one. This seems to be the proper caper.” In a nearby basement some boy had left his sled, and the man caught it up. “This will do finely,” he an- nounced. “I'll have you down there in no time at all.” Gently he raised her in his strong arms on the sled. ropes and started off at a brisk trot. " “It reminds me of the times when I used to draw my sweetheart to school on my sled,” he called over his shoulder. try?” “Long 8ago,” she answered. “It seems ages.” “Then I guess this makes you young again, too.” “That’s polite,” she replled with a laugh, “I didn’t mean that,” he stammered. “I meant it would make you a Kkid again. I didn’'t supwose that you were an old lady, though with that brown veil, you might be my own grand- mother.” “Thank you again,” she cried. “I guess I won't say anything more,” he chuckled. “Perhaps I wasn’'t built to pay compliments. Is this where your turn.” “To the right.” “Right it is,” and the sled swung around the corner. Presently, at her and again he lifted her in his strong arms. The ankle hurt terribly, but there was something comforting in the sense of his strength. It was only a moment before his ring was answered and as the door swung open and the yellow light streamed out, Mrs. Donaldson gave a cry of surprise. “Why, Ned Carson, what are you doing here?” “I've a bundle marked ‘damaged in transit,’ ” he explained, smilingly, “but I did not know that it was for you. Is it Alice?” “Certainly, the poor child. Take her in the parlor and I'll be right along with hot water and bandages.” Carson carrled the girl into the par- lor and deposited her carefully upon the sofa. “I never thought,”” he said soft- ly, “when I spoke of carrying my sweetheart to school, that it was my real one-time sweetheart that I was talking to.” Alice .colored vividly. She remem- bered those old days, and how they had plighted their childish troth. Ned had gone away and they had-lost sight of each other. What would he say when he heard of her engage- ment? “Ill run away with that borrowed sled before the police get after me,” he announced briskly. “Then I'll be back to see if I can be of any use.” “Alice heard the front door close and pettled weakly back upon the pillow. It seemed cruel, just as he had found her again and- just when circumstances recalled their ehildhood, that she should repay his kindness with disillu- sionment, She had been genuinely fond of Ned in the old days, and she hated to give him pain. Yet it was best that she shoufd tell him frank- ly. It was a generous cruelty. Presently he came stamping back to announce that he had caught the small boy just going for a policeman, and that he had compromised for a quarter, His good humor was infectious, and in lstening to his recital of his expe- tlences in getting ahead. He was so-frankly proud of his success that it .seemed a shame to dispel the new- ly-awakened romamce by a word, yet she nerved herself to the task. ‘I have a surprise for you,” she be- gan. “After all this talk of old times, doesn’t it seem funny to hear that I'm engaged. I'm going to be married in the spring.” She shrank back against the pillows, awaiting the look of disappointment she feared. Ned's face lighted with kindly interest. “Take my advice,” he said, “and g0 to Washington for your honeymoon, They are so used to bridal couples there that no one notices them. That's where we went last year.” Then; blushing guiltily, they looked into each other's eyes and—laughed. Through the Swiss Mountains, At Bevieux (Old Bex), among the Alps, the railroad passes the rocksalt mines, from which the Swiss govern- ment procures most of the salt whose sale I8 a government monopoly, and often sold only by the local postmas- ter, who deals not only in stamps, but in salt. At this point a toothed rail 48 brought into play, and the gradient rapldly increases, ac the cars pass through woods of walnuts and chest- nuts, here an important item of the diet and 1ncomo of their owxm'l = AONR GIEN O commented, as he took a quick glance ; and disposed her comfortably | Then he grasped the! “Ever live in the coun-; word, he drew up in front of a house | Alice found herself forgetting her pain | Indianian to Read Washington’s Farewell Address. CELEBRATION OF NATAL DAY Gity of Alexandria, First to Do Henor - to the Occaslon, Prepared Worth- .My to Live Up to Traditions of the Past. By GEORGE CLINTON. ‘Washington, — Vice-President Sher man has appointed Senator Kern of Indiana to read Washington’s farewell address In the senate on the birthday of the Father of his Country. Already down in the city of Alexandria, Va., only. a few miles from Washington, they are preparing to celebrate the natal day of the first president,.who lived so much of his life at Mount Vernon, just a few miles below the Virginia town on the heights of the Potomac river. Washington's birthday 1s a great day In Alexandria. [t was In that town that there was given the firat public celebration of the event, on February 11, 1799. It must be remem- | bered that the birthday fell eleven days earlier then than it does now, because that was before the revision of the calendar. 8. F. Fleld of Alexandria has a copy of the Columbia Mirror and Alexan- dria Gazette which contains an ac- count of that first celebration in the Virginia city which les only a few miles from Mount Vernon. The edi- tor of the paper says in introduction: “It was the intention of the editor to have published the Mirror on Mon- day morning, in order to gain time to evince his attachment and respect to General Washington. In this, how- ever, he was disappointed by an accl- dent which happened to his press, and which could not speedily be ad- justed. He trusts that his patrons will accept of this apology for its conse- quent delay. They must be assured of i its truth when they observe that the first pages has Monday's date at its head.” Editor Did Justice to Occasion. After saying that “Aurora rose with more than common splendor, as If ‘wishing to assist in the tribute of re spect paid to our hoary chief,” the editor says he regrets “that he does not possess talents to describe the proceedings in thé manner which they deserve. The public will, however, pass by any defects in style and do him the justice to believe that did he possess the chaste rauguage of Ad- dison, combined with the creative imagination of a Shakespeare, he ‘would feel himself honored and happy in using them on this occasion.” Here are the toasts drank at the'res- idence of Mr. Hilton in Alexandria on that day, 118 years ago: “Lieut. Gen. George Washington, the hero whose birth we celebrate— May the grim tyrant never part his cable until he has chastlsed our for- | elgn enemies. (Nine cheers.) “The president of the United ‘States—The political sheet anchor of all true Americans. (Six cheers.) “The congress of the United States —May that part who voted the appro- priations to protect our commerce meet with the gratitude of an inde- pendent people, and those who voted in the opposition experience the just execration of their fellow citizens, whose dearest rights "and property they would sacrifice at the footstool of the French despots. (Three | cheers.) “General Pinckney, General Mar- shall and Mr. Gerry—May all our fu- ture envoys possess their firmness and ability.” (Three cheers.) “All traiterous envoys—May they all meet a just reward—a halter!” In closing, the editor tells us: “Thus have the citizens of Alexandria, in do- ing honor to their illustrious neighbor done the highest honor to themselves, and proved to the Union that ‘thelr federalism and gratitude keep pace with each other.” Wotherspoon Tells Good Story. Brig. Gen. W. W. Wotherspoon, who for a long time was president of the war college, and who has just been ordered to the department of the Gulf, likes a good story. Just before leav- ing Washington he was talking to Vice-President Sherman, whose home Is in Utica, N. Y. General Wother- spoon’s wife came from Utica, and he told the vice-president of his first visit to that central New York ecity, “It was a great many years ago,” said the general, “wnen I first visited Utica. I didn’t know the place, and 1 thought I would take a ride on a | street car. I found that there were three lines of cars in the city, all starting from a common point. 1 looked at the sign on the car of one line. It read, ‘To the Lunatic Asy- lam. “T looked at the sign of the car on the second line. It read, ‘To the Mo- hawk Street Jail’ “I looked at the car on the third line. It read: ‘To the cemetery.” “1 took a walk elsewhere. Great Cleverness. “Would you call Bligging a clever man?” “Certainly,” replied Miss Cayenne. “He is not intellectual, but he is won- ferfully clever in concealing the fact Irom strangers.”: A Logleal Affection. “I have found out one thing about the average girl’'s power of loving.” “What is that?” “Bhe will love you long until she Inds you are short.* What Could 8he Mean? Miss Oldgirl—"When I am doing se- rious work I hate to have a lot of men hanging around bothering me.” Miss Pert—“You do a great deal of serious work, do you nnt"'—Bnlumare Amerl- can. Perish the Thought of Proofs. “Walt a moment,” said the budding novelist. “I will ghow you the proofs ©of my novel.” But the other hastened away. . “No, n proofs. - Who resembles his mother. the Republican presidential nomination. snapshot of the senator’s family, taken at home while La Follette was in ‘Washington, attending a session of congress. Reading from left to right, the members are Phil, the young son, who rescmbles the senator more than any of the other children, Fola, elder daugh- ter, Mary, younger daughter, Mrs. La Follette, and Robert M. La Follette, Jr., One of the families the American people are talking about and seeking information of, is the family of Senator Robert M. La Follette, candidate for This paper presents hérewith a ’. Relics of Past Grace. Nothing is too queer to happen in some corner of New York, says the press of that city. The other day a business women took a room at what eppeared to be an ordinary, small, quiet family hotel on West Forty- fourth street. The morning after her arrival she notived a little old man sit. ting in the long hall which ran by the double parlors. Another man came downstairs and the little old chap jumped up and joined him, and togeth er they went into the back parlor. Strolling down the hall, she happen- ed to glance through the open door of the back parlor. There she saw the two men on their knees at a couch, fervently praying aloud. The business woman passed her hand across her brow. “Have I got ’em?” she mum mured, “or have I got into the foolish house?” Later she discovered that the hotel had in former years been a “home” connected with & church, and that al- though it long since passed under seec- brethren still haunt it. Divorced by Candle. If the marriage yoke rests uncom- fortably upon a Burmese couple, a di- vorce may be quickly and inexpensive- ly obtained, with a bit of excitement thrown in gratls. Husband and wife agreeing that life apar would present greater charms, the wife goes out and purchases two small candles, made es- pecially for suck occasions. These can- dles are exactly the same size, but each has some distinguishing mark, one being intended to represent the man, the other the woman. At exact- Iy the same moment the candles are lighted, and the unhappy couple anx- Jously watches them burn. When one candle goes out the divorce 1is com- plete, but with one condition—the owner of the candle which has gone out must at once leave the house with nothing but the clothes worn at the moment. The other party remains in possession of the house and all therein, Moving Stairwaye. The advantages of moving stain ways include the following: (a) There Is no waiting. (b) The service is con- tinuous throughout trafic hours. (c) Passengers are carried practically to the point of their destination, and the necessity for long connecting pas- "sageways is thus avoided. (d) Mov- ing stalrways can deliver the same number of people for a short or long rise, whereas with lifts the capacity i8 dependent on the number of I:fts end the depths of the shafts. (e) In rage of breakdown passengers can walk up a moving stairway as up an ordinary staircase. ular management some of the old-time | | Falr Offer. It was a political meeting in the east end, and the M. P, an excep- tionally popular man, was addressing his constituents. The politician in question rejoices in a luxuriant crop of hair. The audience was sympa- thetic for the most part; but there was one man in the front row of the audience who made numerous inter- ruptions. He was a coal-heaver, ap- parently, and had but recently beem heaving coals. “Get your halr cut!” he shouted during a most pathetic passage in the candidate’s speech. The well-known catch phrase seemed particularly ap- plicable, 80 a good many of the au- dience laughed. But the M. P. was equal to the éo- casion. “I will make a bargain with that sentleman,” he said. “I will get my hair cut if he will get his face | washed.” There were no more interruptions. —London Tit-Bits. Remark Expressive. A bicyclist was riding down hill when his hat blew off. A passing coun, tryman picked it up and took it to him as he circled around, saving him the trouble of getting off. “I really must get a hat-guard to keep it on,” remark. ed the cyclist, as he rode off without & word of thanks. The yokel’s reply was shor., but expressive. “Get a nail,” he said. Getting Even. Lels are the luxury of the East end, and the fish shop stuck up proudly th notice “We seil eels to the Kking. From the opposite side of the road the rival salesman watched his customers diverted to the shop that claimed to gupply the royal table with eels. And then, after a week’s reflection, he put vwp the rival notice: “God save the king!”"—London Chronicle. ‘TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine Tab- lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 26c. NEW BATH ROOMS OPENED In connection with my barber shop I have opened new bath rooms on Minnesota avenue, four doors north of Rex Hotel. H. K. FINCH The Pmneer Want Ads 0ASH wiTH ooPY | | Y4 oent per word per issue [ ‘ 15 cents. and people whoido not take the ad gets to tham all. 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 Can’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance HELP WANTED COMPETENT girl for general house- work, 823 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rubber. stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of & rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Hay ten dollars per ton. N. E. Tuller. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of Notrth Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising ‘medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven 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- ot; reaching all parts of the mte the day ot publication; it is° the‘ sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Dining and sleeping car conductors, $75-$125. Experience unnecessary, we teach you, write Dining Car World, 126 W. Van - Buren, Chicago. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. WANTED—Position -by young lady. Good education and business ex- perience. « Address D-2, care Plon- eer. s BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. ' 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. WANTED—Work by the day, wash- ing and plain sewing to take home. 509 Irvlne avenue. flRDERS ukm for hm made 26. paner to use in order to gpfi‘ Te- RAILROAD TNE GARES $00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves 9:564 a, 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. 187 Wesl Bound Leaves 10:38 a. GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 3:30 p. 34 East Bound Leaves 12:08 p. 35 West Bound Leaves 3:42 a. 36 East Bound Leaves 1:16 a. 105 North Bound Arrives 7:45 p. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 a. Freight West Leaves at 9:00 a. Freight East Leaves at 3:30 p. Minnesota & Internatioual 32 South Bound Leaves 8:16 a. 31 North Bound Leaves 6:20 p. 34 South Bound Leaves 11:45 p. 33 North Bound Leaves 4:30 a. “reight South Leaves at 7:30 a. “retgnt North Leaves at 6:00 a. Minn. Red Lake & Man. i North Bound Leaves 3:35 p. 2. South Bound Leaves 10:30 a. EEEE EEsspBEEE PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWYERS RAHAMM. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H. FISK . ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over Baker's Jewelry Store. HARRY MASTEN ‘Piano Tuner ~rmerly o Radenbush & Co. of 5t Pau Instructor of Violn, Piano, Mando- fornished or Rals boree: weddingn urnis| 0 A banquets, and all 'erms reas nable. All music up to date., HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuner toom 36, Third floor, JBrinkman Hote) Telephone 535 g PHYSICIANS ARD EUQGEONS | YR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R E.A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block “hone 396 Res. Phone 397 { R C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. ® Qver First National Bank. Phone 51 douse 0. Phone 351 | MR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON wver First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Dffice 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 “hone 18 Residence Phone 21, INER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank. DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON - DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY R. G. M. PALMER - DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Oaly EDUARD F. NETZER, Ph. C. RECISTERED PMARMACIST Postoffice Corner Phone 304 Personal attention to prescriptions M SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Aosidonca Phone 50 610 America Ave. Offics Phone 12 C. 6. JOHUNSON Lands Loans Stocks Come in and look over my list of lands in EW PUBLIC LIBRARY 2 dally, exce and Mon- uyu%n.mlm%nm 9 p.m. Sunday P t0 6 p. m. Monday 7 to @ MILLS, Libearian £ T. BEAUDETTE - Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Geats’ Suite te Order. Fremch ey Cloaaiag. Preséing sad. Repairiag s