Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1912, Page 4

\00®®@©® o ¢! @ (‘ALFNDAR OF SPORTS FOR " THE WEEK @ & @ 5 Wednesday. Opening of anuual bench show of the Chicago Kernel club, Opening of annual horse show nl Camden, S, C. World's amateur championships kee. Bddie O'Keefe vs. rounds, at New York. Tommy Houck vs. Patsy Cline, ten rounds, at New, Yor begin in Milwau- Joe Coster, l(‘n give me a few dmen‘—j\lst for prac tice!" And I got them. “But, from then on, T felt that Bill @D OO OO ®P®@® @® Armour would bear watching when it | came to pulling”off a trick now .and ¢ then. rolling skaungj SOME CLEVER TRICKS Harry Davis Tells of Shrewdness | of W. R. Armour. | DIl Had Box of Live Balls to Use! When Batting Rally Was On, but Athletics Were Wise and Kept Ball In Game. “They used to pull off a lot of tricks In the American League that are! tabooed now,” remarked Harry Davis, Cleveland’s new manager, recently. “They did not stop with signal tipping devices, but they worked in a rabbit ball now and then, cut down the pitch- | ers’ box over night, cut down or raised | the line toward third base, let the hose run all night on the base paths or on the grass near the plate. Clark Griffith turned that last trick on us one day when he was managing the ‘White Sox. Thought he would make it difficult for our third fleld bunts, but our pitcher and Lave Cross got every one, while Griffith himself slipped in the water and soaked his uniform. “Bill Armour was a man of whom we were always susplcious.. That susei- clon dated from a time I was with Providence In the Eastern League. The Rochester team had a faculty of batting out victories in the eighth and ninth innings and we made up our minds that a rabbit ball was working. We finally told our third base coach- er to go to the Rochester bench be- tween innings and keep watch. Sure enough. He discovered that they were tossing out a live wire toward the end of games was behind. ) “They confessed then and we kept their secret on the condition that they tip us off as to where they got the live ones. So, the next day I| visited the shop, which was located | in Rochester, and there on a bench was a package of balls directed to W, R. Armour. “I called the attention of the old German who ran the shop to the package and he admitted that it con- tained lively balls, “‘But,’ he sald, practiee.” “‘That’s all rig® ‘they are only for Jd him. ‘Just sacker to| when Rochester | i | | { Finally, we caught him. Tt wag 1904. Waddell and Farl Moore were having a battle right. It was 4 Harry Davls. to 4 when we finished our half of the ninth. Hickman was the first man up for Cleveland in the last half of the ninth. He smashed the first ball on a line, but Hartzel went back to the fence and grabbed it. Larry picked the next one and Dave Fultz made a wonderful running catch. Now Cleve ltnd had not been hitting Rube that hard up to that time and I passed the i word around that whoever made the | third out shou’1 keep the ball and see that it was still in play when the tenth inning began if the Naps did not manage to win out. Then Flick hit it on the nose, but Sox Seybold made the best catch I ever saw him make, a one-handed stab in right center. “Sox remembered what had been said and he brought the ball in and never handed it over until Moore was ready to pitch. We did not intend to let Cleveland have a chance to throw it out of the lot. Then came our half of the tenth and we scored ten runs. And Bill Armour never ran in another rabbit against us.” Govern Central League. The new 12-club Central League will be governed by an entirely new method this year, aceording to the announcement of President F. R. Car- son. A new executive officer has beén, named in Thomas J. O’Connor of Hrie. He will serve as vice president, and it will be his duty to settle differences In the eastern end of the circuit. Dr. Carson will take care of the western cities. SEA’S PERILS EVER PRESENT Maneuvers and Sham Batties Cannot Be Held Without the Element of Danger. It is the great distinction of the sea that its peace maneuvers are never sham fights. To whatever branch or grade of the naval service a seaman may belong, when he is on active service he is always face to face with “the real thing.” A mistake of any Bort, a pardonable miscalculation, a momentary failure of nerve or atten- tion, or even some small unavoidable accident, may involve the forfeit of many lives. Hence the magnificent training the sea Imposes in manli- ness, resourcefulness and self-control, The submarine branch of the navy has undoubtedly risks and dangers of its own, as the sad tale of previous disasters plainly shows; and when a catastrophe unhappily occurs it is ot a nature to make a profound impres. sion upon the public. But in relation to the number of submarines in com- mission, and to the constant exercise they undergo, the- picked officers and men who serve in them do not incur a risk out of all proportion greater than their comrades in other branches. Danger and risk are mno peculiar prerogative of the submarine. Daily faced in the routine of duty and daily overcome, they form the very founda- tion of naval character, and are a pledge, in no small degree, of the se- curity upon which as a nation we re:| pose. BRAVE EFFORT AT ENGLISH Japanese Correspondent Knew Whal He Wanted, Though Meaning Was Rather Vague to Others. For the genuine “English as she is 8poke” we must go abroad among edu- ceted Orientals, who can spell and read English to perfection, but find it impossible to master the syntax of our Janguage. A firm dealing in fishing tackle, having sent a circular to a mer- chant in Tokio, Japan, received the following communication: “Dear Sir in Yours: We should pre- sent to your company the bamboo fish. ing rod, a net basket and reel, as we have just convenlence; all those wera very rough and simple to you laughing for your kind reply which you sent ug the catalog of fishing tackle last, etc, |- ‘Wishing we that now at Japan there ig was not in prevalling fish gaming, but fishermen in scarcely there now, but we do not measure how the progres. sion of the germ of fishing same) beforehand. Therefore, we may yield of feeling to restock in my store your company’s fishing tackle, etc. Should you have the kindness to send a such | further country’s even in a few par take when we send the money in or- dering of them, should you? “I am yours, yours truly.’—Detroil Free Press. Goethe’s Birthday. An amusing story, taken from Bode's | book on Goethe, appears in a Paris contemporary. - In August, 1818, Goe- the went to Carlsbad for the cure, and placed himself under the care of Dr. Rehbein. One morning when he rose he requested Charles, his domestic, ta place a bottle of red wine and a glass in each of the two windows in the Toom. Then the poet walked round and round the apartment, stopping at each window to drink a glass of wine, ‘When he had nearly emptied the bot- tles the doctor arrived. “Ah,” said Goethe, “you are come. Do you know it is my birthday?” “No,” said the doctor, “it is not your birthday. It falls tomorrow.” Only the production of the almanac could convince Goethe that he was a day out-in his reckoning. ~When he discovered his mistake he gave vent to a strong expression which Scott puts in the mouth. of Capt. Nanty Ewart, and, after a long pause, turn- ing to the doctor, said: “Then I have got drunk for nothing.” Taking No Chances. “Say, Cohn, do you know a nice girl with lots of money for me to marry?” “Yes, 1 know several and I got pic tures here. Now here's a picture of Bessle Sheluberg who has three thou- sand dollars, And here’s one of Rosie Mutzenstein who has six thousand dol- lars and one of Helen Goldbery who has & gold watch all pald for, three thousand dollars in the bank and I think I can fix it 8o you can live with ber folks and it wont cost you any- thing" for board.” “Oh, that's nothing for me. & girl with some real money.” “Oh, at least $12,000 to $15,000.” “I got one for you. Sarah Wejsen: stein has got $12,000.” “That sounds good. Let's see her dlcture.” “Oh, no; artr $10,000 no plcu:r.. 1 want PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Lour drugiat will refund mnney of A z? 9 M"%‘“‘ cure - of ching, or - !mll e’ ing P n ¢ $ to 14 dw | pelled. In. Work of Legendary +8wordmaker: e We are all, familiar with the old- | time legends of the master-smith, who, by his gkill at the forge, wvas able to produce for the hero of the tale a ‘weapon 'which should cut through the armor of glant or wizard and main- tain its temper and edge against all tests, The modern industrial captain has to cut hiz way algo through metal, and one of the notable achievements of the engineer and metallurglst has been his success-in the production of steels of hardness and cutting ca- pacity which, altogether surpass the finest work of the legendary sword- maker. % Not content with the manufacture of tool steel of hardness, high-speed cutting capacity and exquisite temper, the modern master-smith has now pro- duced a method of converting soft {Iron or low-grade steel into tool-steel of the highest grade simply by the in- fusion of the necessary proportion of carbon and other elements by contact and proper heat treatment, so that keen-edged chisels may be made from railroad . spikes and machine cutters from soft and inexpensive steel. Trials of cutting tools made by the infusionprocess at the ordnance bureau of the United States navy department have given such remarkable results, both as to cutting speed and endur- ance, that the chief of the bureau says: “From the test of the infusion- treated samples, it appears superior to any hardening process now in use at the naval gun factory,” so that the modern master-smith has outstripped the fabled tales of the wizard weap- on-maker of mediaeval times. DOUBLE REPORTS IN FIRING Curious Effect Produced by Use of Maxim S8ilencer During Target Practice. Taking as his text the double report noted during the firing on the battle- ship North Carolina during the recent serial target practice, Hiram ‘Percy Maxim writes: “Our experiments with the Maxim silencer have devel- oped many other interesting cases. For example: If a~ rifile equipped with a silencer is fired down a rail- road track having telegraph poles along the side there 1s a distinct ‘erack’ heard for each telegraph pole. If the rifle is fired from an open field with a tree or a clump of bushes at, say, 200 yards, there is heard a ‘crack’ from this clump of trees. If there are several detached clumps of trees or bushes over the open field, there will be heard a ‘crack’ for each of them. If, instead of firing parallel with the ground, the gun is elevated and fired | straight up in the air, we hear no noise at all, except the fall of the ham- mer and the ‘puff' of the gases escap- Ing from the silencer. “The reason for this is probably as follows: In the ordinary gun the re- port noise is so loud that it engulfs all other sounds, and we are conscious of nothing but report noise itself. It is not until this report noise is annulled that we can hear the ‘bullet flight’ noise. This latter noise, being made out in the air beyond the gum, can come back to the shooter only by re- flection. “If there 18 one object, we get one reflection and one noise. If there are many separate objects, we get many teparate Teflections and separate noises. If there are no reflecting ob- Jects, such as when shooting straight up into the air, then we get mo re- flected noise.” DICKENS FITTED FOR STAGE Kate Field, Excellent Judge of Char- acter, Confident He Might Have Been Great Actor. No one ever pald a much higher tribute to Dickens. than did Kate Field. She had the soul of a poet, & discriminating taste in art and liter- ature and wide knowledge of the world. In mentality she was fully as Btrong as either of her brilliant broth- ers, David, Dudley, Stephen J. or Cy- rus W., and she certainly was as good If not a better judge of character. She once Wrote an appreciation of Dickens in which she declared the world lost its greatest actor when Boz became a writer. She gave a de- scription of one of Dickens readings that was masterly in its vividness of detail. - Such versatility as she cred- ited Dickens with displaying as he as- sumed the character of first one and then another of his creations, the pa- thos, the humor, the tragedy he put into a tone; the marvelous way in which he stirred"the emotions of old end youag in his audience, would ap- pear to be a bit extravagant were it not -that now and then in later years some old man, looked upon as stern and unemotional, told with faltering voice how he stood in line all one night to buy a ticket to one of Boz readings, and then went on to talk just about as Miss Field wrote, only before he got as far along in his story the tears were running. down his wrinkled cheeks—his old heart strings still atune ta the mnglc of The Master. . Trolley Rall Tugboat. Tests of & new touring system, in- vented by a German engineer, Herr Kosg, have recently been made on the Dortmund Ems Canal, which give oromise that the invention will be a success. An elastic rail is laid at the bottom of the canal, and the tugboat TIED UP WITH WORY Doubt as to Date of Adjournment of Congress. SITUATION IS MOST CURIOUS Two Houses May Get Into Deadlock Over Tariff Logislation—Congress Asked to Mark Dade's Massa- ore Battlefleld. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Not in the history of congress in years. has there been %0 much uncertainty as to the date of adjournment. Some of the Democrats of the house think that adjournment is sure prior to the opening of the convention, but there are those who say that the session will last until Saptember. The situation is a most curious one; the house belng Democratic by a large majority can put through such tariff legislation as it desires, and put it through quickly, but over in the sen- ate there are ‘two parties and two factions in each. The Progressive Re- publicans in the senate want down- ward revision, but they do not want such downward revision as the Demo- crats of the house have proposed, for the Progressives think that it is too extreme. The regular Republicans in | the senate are willing to cut the schedules a little, but not as much as their Progressive brethren would like them to be cut, nor anything like as much as the Democratic majority of the house would like to have them cut. Tt the Progressive Republicans of the senate and' the Democrats of. the same body get together and put through a compromise tariff bill and get the house to sanction it, it will go to the president. Then if Mr. Taft ghall veto the bill as some people seem to think he will because it was not based on the tariff board’s report, the Democrats of the house may stop further attempts at tariff legislation and will be content to go before the country saying “What’s the use?”’ In this c~se adjournment will come early. If, on the other hand, the senate ghall debate some tariff bill for six weeks or two months, as it often has done before reaching any conclusion in the matter, and then should pass a bill for which they could get the sanction of the house, and the presi- dent should make up his mind to sign it, the Democratic house majority will continue its tariff legislation endeavor. and the session may last through the hot season until the leaves begin to turn in the fall.. There are a few in- stances on record in which congress, in a presidential year, sat through the time of the national conventions and well on toward the election. May Reorganize Army. It is possible that as a resuit of the lesson taught by the last massing of troops in Texas on account of the Mexican troubles that congress. may sanction a reorganization bill for the army. The genéral staff has prepared complete plans for reorganization ac- cording to “tactical units.” When the troops were sent_ into Texas last spring the forces were gathered from different sections of the country. The army officers will ask congress soon to divide the army into divisions, not' geographical divisions as at present, but to have divisions of troops with a major general in command stationed | as units in certain defined geograph- ical locations. Then if it is necessary to send a division anywhere it can be taken from the point nearest at hand to the destination and it can move with all the necessary branches of the service which go to make up the di- vision. It is urged that this will save money and time and greatly will in- crease efficiency. It means virtually & complete reorganization of the pres- ent army system. Miss Helen Taft, daughter of the president, has become greatly inter- ested In sociology. She is about to begin teaching a course of “first ald” work to a division of the organization’ known as the Campfire Girls of Amer- fca. Miss Taft is interested in na- ture and it 18 expected that one. of the. bents of her endeavor will be‘to In- terest girls in the outdoor life. To Mark Dade's Battlefield. Representative Sparkman of Florida has reintroduced in the house a’bill which he drew and introduced five years ago, asking that the government make provision’ for the marking and protection of “Dade’s- Massacre” bat- tlefleld in Sumpter county, Florida, and for the erection of a monument thereon.” Major Fruncig L. Dade with his sub- ordinate officers and enlisted men, in the year 1835, met the fite at the hands of the Seminoles that Custer and _his men forty-one years afterward met at the hands of the Sioux. There are few people apparently who ever heard of Dade and whnt befell him and his men. At the beginning of what is known as Flirtation Walk 'at West Point there rises a plain white marble shaft, 1t has stood there for half a century, and very likely jonger. ‘It bears an in- scription which tells the reader that it was erected in memory of Major Francis L. Dade and the members of his command. The: enlisted men who: dn duty - as policemen at West Polnt will tell you that not ome visitor in a hundred knows anything 'about "Dade's mas- sacre.”’ © The oldest” army officers to day will tell you, however, that Dade's massacre. was as well known and well remmherqd half a century aga a5 the Custer massacre is known and sarries at its bottom four rollers which .|- clasp:this rail. . These rollers are ope: ated from the boat which is thus pro- A large claimed for. this method. The experi-. mental tug is worked by electricity, the energy being obtained through a: cable from an auxiliary boat equip; with adynnflmcr This, however, is o made by WA, ‘| upon motion and second former on “the: plano yoursell. We Nave a great deal {n cemmon it you fove musio. All of my children ‘are Yery fond of music, and I am so glad that they are liome that they can play for you. 'This.is our little Robert. He has never had but one term of lessons, but he can play almost anything he takes & mnotion to. Robert, sit down to the piano and play the “Joliy Boy Waltz. & mistake, you, and—" “I really have time for—" “He can play it in four or five min- utes, and then I want him and his sis- ter Lutie to play their duet for you. . I wanit him to play it for 1t is something they made up entirely | = by themselves, although Lutle is only eleven. And I do not want you to go until you have heard our little Percy play “A Life on the Ocean Wave.” He Is only seven, 80 of course we have to allow for some mistakes—" “I am sorry, but really I fear that—" “Percy, run upstairs and tell your sister May to come down. I want her to play her little plece for the minis- ter. She can play “Bringing in the Sheaves” with two hands. I am.sure that you will enjoy hearing my little ones. Now Robert, let us have the “Jolly Boy Waltz,” and I want you to play it the best you can.”—Puck. Made Mou Pet. A mouse two inches long, with & tiny red bow about its neck, was car- rled in the hand of John T. Powers into the lobby of the Van Nuys hotel recently. ‘When an inquisitive young woman W the mouse was alive there was a scream that echoed through the peace- ful corridors and a swirl of skirts and 2 hasty exit. As a crowd of guests gathered Pow- ers exhibited his pocket pet and de- talled its history. “I procured the mouse in El Pago,” he sald, “as he ran through my room one night. Since then he has been my constant companion. I have taught him to stay on my hand whenever I take him out of my pocket, and I feed him three times a day. His chief diet 15 milk, cheese and bacon. I have named him Billy. He sleeps at the foot of my bed in a basket. I have ta- Ken him to the opera and the theater several times. He seems to take more kindly to muslc than to the drama.” —Los Avgeles Examiner. Blue Mondays A Thing of the Past @ The tired mother who knows the body-building power of ptaéslo Malt and Hop Tonio has no fear of housework. @It ‘banishes fatigue and brings refreshingsleep to the tired body and mind. Every Drop a Help to Health For sale at all drug stores. Maido By Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. ST. PAUL, MINK. PROCEEDINGS O PTHE CITY COUN- CIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN., MARCH 4, 1912, Council met at council room, city hall, at 8 o'clock p. m. A quorum being present meeting was called to order by President Johnson, Alderman Hannah and Miller, having duly filed their oath of office; were seat- ed. . ROLL CALL Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present: Moberg, Bailey, Smart, Bisiar, Hannah, Crippen, Miller, Johnson. Absent, Klei MINUTES. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. MISCELLANEOUS AND APPOINTED OFFICES. Alderman Moberg and Tom Smart were placed in nomination for the ap- pointment of vice-president of the City Council. Due ballot was taken, Alder- man Moberg recelving 7 and Alderman Smart 2 votes. Alderman Moberg de- clared duly elected. Mayor Malzahn now made a .short ad- dress, and announced the appointment of the following police officers: ~ Earl Gell, chief; J. K. Titus, Geo. Denley and G, Henderson patrolmen. The appoint- ments were confirmed by the council on motion made and seconded. Application of P. J. Russell for the appointment of city attorney was. read. ‘There being no further applications or nominations, due ballot was taken, P. J. Russell receiving 7, and A. M. Crowell 1. P. J. Russell was declared elected to the position of city attorney for the ensuing year. - ‘Applications for street commissioner were Geo. Kirk, A. A. Carter, Jos. Har- rington, Bert eGtchell and J. F. Essler. Three ballots were taken, resulting each | time, in_four votes being cast for Car- ter and four votes for Harrington. Up- on motion and second further balloting was postponed until the following Mon- day session. The only application for driver of the fire department .team Wwas G. Brennan, whno received the total vote of 8 cast, 4and was declared elected as such. Tor fire department engineer and day Janitor, applications were made by J. McEli oy and ¥%'L. Bursley.” Three bal- lots were taken, each ballot resulting in Tour. votes being cast for each applicant; further ballot- tponed until ‘the folrd ing. Monday evening session. = For. night Jm“.fll'. applications “Walker, J. M. Phillippi, and J. C. Courtne; Ballot | | T He can play it with hardly | . For scavenger, . _applications were made by Wm. Peckles and J. A. Smith. Ballot was taken showing 6 votes cast for Peckles and one for -Smith, Wm. Peckles declared ‘eleceted, The following bills after being audit- ed were read and on motion and second allowed. Chas. Nangle, merchandise for o .. . 5 i 3 .29 .75 5 +00 Doran B plumbing e e .00 Chas. Nangl .18 .50 e 3 salary pald out swhen slek .00 . P. Eckstrum, lowering a thawing water mains ... . -00 Warfield Electric Co., pumpt contract, month of February 140.00 Warfield Electric Co., general lighting COI‘A'I’GQU. onth - of February ... 551.86 60 lbrary, month of % ruary ... 6. REPORTS. ‘Municipal court report for the week ending February 24, showing $28.00 paid the city treasurer was read and ordered filed. Sinking fund commissioners report for the year 1911 was read, accepted and ordered filed. Police report for the months of Jan- uary and February, and for the year ending March 1st, were read and ordered filed. BONDS. Upon motion and second it was or- dered that the following officers file bonds for the sums mentioned: City treasurer ... $20,000.. City Clerk ... s 2,000, 00 City Engineer ... 2,000.00 Supt. and clerk water dept. 2,000.00 Assessor ... .. 1,000.00 Street commissioner . 500.00 Scavenger 500.00 It was moved and seconded that sure- ty bond be filed by the city treasurer, and the cost thereof be paid for by the city. Carried. Bonds of the following were approved: + J. E. Cahill, in sum of $1,000.00. ‘W. M. Everts in sum of $2,000.00 John Goodman in sum of $2,000.00. RESOLUTIONS. At a regular meeting of the city coun- cil held in the city hall on Monday, March 4, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m. the following resolution was introduced by Alderman Bisiar, who moved its adop- tion. Resolved, That there be and there is hereby set aside out of the general revenue fund of the city not otherwise appropriated the sum of $200 as a con- foregoing resolution was carried by & Vote of three fourths of the members of the council, and so’ declared. The following aldermen voting “aye” Moberg, Bailey, Smart, Bisiar, Hannah, Crippen, Miller, Johnson. Absent, Klein. Attest: ‘ Approved. GEO, STEIN, L. F. JOHNSON City Clerk.” President. At a regular meeting of the city coun- cil held in the city hall on Monday, March 4, 1912 at the hour of 8§ o'clock p..m. the following resolution was of- {fered by Alderman Moberg who moyed its adoption: RESOLVED, That there be, and there is hereby appropriated, and set aside out of the general revenue of the city not otherwise appropriated the sum of $100.00 for the purpose of advertising the City of Bemidji, and _ that said amount be paid to the Marcum printing Co.,, on presentation of duly verified and audited bills for such advertising. On the call-of “ayes” and “noes” the foregoing resolution was carried by a vote of three fourths of the members {of the council and so declared. Said resolution was offered and passed pursuant to the provisions of section 16 chapter 4 of the charter of the City of Bemidji. The following aldermen voted “aye: Moberg, Bailey, Smart, Hannah, Crip- pen, Miller, Bisiar, Johnson, Absent, Klein. Attest: Approved: GEO. STEIN, = L. F. JOHNSON, City Clerk. President. MISCELLANEOUS. The question of regular meeting nights of this council, was now taken up. It was moved and seconded that the regular imeetings of this council ibe held on the first and third Mondays of each calendar month at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. Carried The city clerk was_instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the following: | _For city physician and health officer. Said physician to furnish all necessary medicines, bandages, conveyances, etc. For the caretaking of city paupers. Proposition No. 1—for man and wife to take care of the city paupers, and oper- ate the poor farm to the best advantage for the city, at a fixed salary per month. Proposition No. 2—for man and wife to | operate the poor farm to their own bene- fit, and the caretake of the city pau- pers at a fixed price per head per day. For the burial of city paupers, said bidder to furnish cheap, clean under- clothing, ‘coffin, and dig grave, etc. The {city to furnish the burial ground. | Tor the city official printing, as pro- vided for by the charter. Said bids to be opened and read at the next regular meeting to be held on Monday the 18th day of March, 1912, at 8 o'ciock p..m. It was moved and seconded that we adjourn this regular meeting until Mon- tingent fund for the mayor, pursuant|day, March 11th, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m. to the provisions of section 15 of chap- ter 4 of the charter of the City of Be- midji. On_the call of ayes and nayes the| Department Carried. Attes G Approved: L. F. JOHNSON, City Clerk. President. The Pioneer Want Ads 0ASH wiTH oopy | /é ocent per word per issue 15 cents. The ;Ploneer goes everywhere takes it and people who.do not take th 80 your want ad gets to them all. HELP WANTED B USSR WANTED—Lady short order night Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS so that everyone has a neighbor who 8 paper generally read their neighbor's 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room for cook for out of town. Address| rent. 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone Box 421, city. A 168. WANTED—Dining room girl wanted | FOR RENT—Six and seven room at Lakeghore Hotel. | house. -A. Klein. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A ten-acre farm 2 1-2 miles from Bemidji, five acres un- der high state of cultivaion, part of it in alfalfa and clover, Has large eight-room house (unfin- ished). Suitable for truck farm- ing, dairying or chicken ranch. Phone 579-6. F. M. Freese. FOR SALE—Pure blood Rhode Island Red and Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for breeding purposes. Jack Williams, 1015 America Ave. FOR SALE—Stock and eggs from thoroughbred Single Comb White Leghorns. D. Lucas, 623 14th St. FOR SALE — Thoroughbred Ply- mouth Rock, Rhode Island Red and Buff Leghorn eggs. 686-2, J. H. French. fOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploqaer will procure any kind of « rubber stamp for you on short aotice, FOR. SALE—Full blooded “Golden Wyandotte eggs for breeding. E. 8..Woodward, 507 Irvine Ave. FOR SALE—Bemidji residence prop- erty for sale or exchange for land.’| _B. J. Swedback. FOR ' SALE — Thoroughbred ° Ply- ‘mouth Rock hens; telephone §86-2, J. H. French. S A L R - SALE—ND -5, Oliver _Type- Eggs $1.50 for 15. C.! Telephone ! | FOR REN { rent. Nine room house for 411 Minnesota Ave. “!BOARD and room, ‘900 9th St. —_— _— ADVERTISERS—The great state of North 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 clasgified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first ingertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month, Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. A e T R R AR WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- 31” lead pencil. WIill carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Ploneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31, Be- midji, Minn. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- - no? - Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. | BOUGHT AND BOLD—Second Kand “furniture.. 0dd Fellows building, _across. from postofiice, piou 139 F_OB /CHEAP rates in western Cana- dxqpply. to James Kelly, Canadian - government agent, Wadena, Minn Jr