Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1912, Page 4

H i ‘\—“——A Che & . OF THE RED CIRCLE (Continued from Saturday). "~ Half an hour later we were seated, all four, in the small sitting-room of Bignora Lucca, listening to her re- markable narrative of those sinister events, the ending of which we had chanced to witness. She spoke in rapid and fluent but very unconven- tional English, which, for the sake of clearness, I will make grammatical. “I was born in Posilippo, near Na- ples,” said she, “and was the daugh- ter of Augusto Barelli, who was the chief lawyer and once the deputy of that part. Gennaro was in my father's employment, and I came to love him, es any woman must. He had neither money nor position—nothing but his beauty and strength and energy—so my father forbade the match. We fled together, were married at Bari, and sold my jewels to gain the money which would take us to America. This was four years ago, and we have been In New York ever since. “Fortune was very good to us at first. Gennaro was able to do a serv- Ice to an Italian gentleman—he saved bhim from some rufflans in the place called the Bowery, and so made a powerful friend. His name was Tito Castalotte, and he was the senior partner of the great firm of Castalotte and Zamba, who are the chief fruit Importers of New York. Signor Zam- ba is ‘an invalid, and our new friend Castalotte has all power within the firm, which employs more than three hundred men. He took my husband Into his employment, made him head “By George, It's Black Zorlano Him. self,” Cried the American Detective. of a department, and showed his goodwill towards him in every way. Signor Castalotte was a bachelor, and I belleve that he felt as if Gen- naro was his son, and both my hus- band and I loved him as if he were our father. We had taken and fur- nished a little house in Brooklyn, and our whole future seemed assured, ‘when that black cloud appeared which ‘was soon to overspread our sky. “One night, when Gennaro returned from his work, he brought a fellow countryman back with him. His name was Gorglano, and Le had come alsa from Posilippo. He was a huge man, as you can testify, for you have looked upon his corpse. Not only was his pody that of a glant, but everything about him was grotesque, gigantic and terrifying. His voice was like thun- der in our little house. There was Bcarce room for the whirl of his great erms as he talked. His thoughts, his emotions, his passions, all were ex- eggerated and monstrous. He talked, or rather roared, with such energy that others could but sit and listen, cowed with the mighty stream of words. His eyes blazed at you and held you at his mercy. He was a ter- rible and wonderful man. I thank God that he 1s dead! “He came again and again. Yet I was aware that Gennaro was no more happy than I was in his presence. My poor husband would sit pale and list- less, listening to the endless ravings upon politics and upon social ques- tions which made up our visitor’s con- | fersation. Gennaro sald nothing, but I who knew him so well could read in his face some emotion which I had never seen there before. At first I thought that it was dislike. And then, pradually, I understood that it was more than dislike. It was fear—a deep, secret, shrinking fear. That pight—the night that I read his terror ~—I put my arms reund him and I im- plored him by his love for me and by all that he held dear to hold nothing from me, and to tell me why this huge man overshadowed him so. “He told me, and my own heart grew cold as ice as I listened. My poor Gennaro, in his wild and flery days, when all the world seemed against ‘him and his mind was driven half mad by the injustices of life, had joined a Neapolitan soclety, the Red Circle, Wwhich was allled to the old Carbonari, IThe oaths and secrets of this brother: hood were frightful; but once within: its rule no escape was possible. When we had fled to America Gennaro thought that he had cast it all oft for ever. What was his horror one eve- ping to meet in the streets the very man who had initiated him in Naples, the glant Gorglano, a man who had earned the name of ‘Death’ in the South of Italy, for he was red to the elbow in murder! He had come to New York to avold the Italian police, pnd he had already planted a branch of his dreadful soclety in his new home. -All this Gennaro told me, and showed me a summons which he had recelved that very day, a Red Circle drawn upon the head of it, telling him that a lodge would be held upon a certain date, snd that hig-presence at Jt was required and ordered.’ ; “That was bad enough, but worsq “One Moment, Gregson,” Sald Holmes.! was t6 comé. 1Thad noficed for somé time that when Gorglano came to us, ®s he constantly did, in the evenings, he spoke much to me; and even when his words were to my husband those terrible, glaring, wild-beast eyes of his were always turned upon me. One night his secret came out. I had awakened what he called ‘love’ with in him—the love of a brute—a sav: age. Gennaro had not yet returned when he came. He pushed his way in, seized me in his mighty arms hugged me in his bear’s embrace, cov- ered me with kisses and implored me to come away with him, I was struggling and screaming when Gennaro entered and at tacked him. He struck Gennarc senseless and fled from the house which he was never more to enter. It was a deadly ememy that we made that night. “A few days later came the meet: ing. Gennaro returned from it with g face which told me that something dreadful had occurred. It was worse than we could have imagined possible The funds of the society were raised by blackmailing rich Italians and threatening them with violence should they refuse the money. It seems thai Castalotte, our dear friend and bene factor, had been approached. He ha¢ refused to yleld to threats, and he had handed the notices to the police It was resolved now that such an ex ample should be mede of him &y would prevent any other victim from rebelling. At the meeting it was ar ranged that he and his house shoul be blown up with dynamite. Thery was a drawing of lots as to whe should carry out the deed. Gennarq saw our enemy’s cruel face emiling aj him as he dipped his hand in the bag No doubt it had been prearranged ig some fashion, for it was the fatal dis¢ with the Red Circle upon it, the man date for murder, which lay upon his palm. He was to kill his best friend or he was to expose himself and m¢ to the vengeance of his comrades. I ‘was part of their fiendish system te punish those whom they feared o hated by injuring not>only their owr persons; but those whom they loved and it was the knowledge of thit ‘which hung as a ferror over mv nea Gennaro’s head and drove him neariy crazy with apprehension. “All that night we sat together, our arms round each other, each strengths ening each for the troubles that lay before us. The very next evening had been fixed for the attempt. By mid- day my husband and I were on our ‘way to London, but not before he had given our benefactor full warning of his danger, and had also left such in- formation for the police as would safe- guard his life for the future. “The rest, gentlemen, you know for Yourselves. We were sure that our enemies would be behind us like our own shadows. Gorgiano had his pri- vate reasons for vengeance, but in any case we knew how ruthless, cun« ning, and untiring he could be. Both Italy and America are full of stories of his dreadful powers. If ever they were exerted it would be now. My darling made use of the few clear days which our start had given us in arranging for a refuge for me in such & fashion that no possible danger could reach me. For his own part, he wished to be free that he might communicate both with the American and with the Itallan police. I do not myself know where he lived, or how. All that I learned was through the columns of a newspaper. But once, as I looked through my window, I saw two Itallans watching the house, and I understood that in some way Gorgl- &no had found out our retreat. Final- 1y Gennaro told me, through the pa- per that he would signal to me from & certain window, but when the sig- nals came they were nothing but warnings, which were suddenly inter. rupted. It is very clear to me now that he knew Gorglano to be close up: on him, and that, thank God! he was ready for him when he came. And now, gentlemen, I would ask you Wwhether we have anything to fear from the law, or whether any judge upon earth would condemn my Gen- naro for what he has done?” “Well, Mr. Gregson,” sald the Amer: fcan, looking across at the official, “1 don’t know what your British point of View may be, but I guess that in New York this lady’s husband will receive & pretty general vote of thanks.” “She will have to come with me and fee the chief,” Gregson answered. " “If [what she says is corroborated, I do not think she or her husband has much to fear. But what I 'can’t make head or tall of, Mr. Holmes, is how on garth you got yourself mixed up in the matter.” “Education, Gregson, education. Btill seeking knowledge at the old uni- versity, Well, Watson, you have one more specimen of the tragic and gro- tesque to add to your collection. By the way, it is elght o'clock, and & Wagner night at Covent Garden! If We hurry, we might be in time for the second act.” . Consideration. “Do you want your wife to vote? I don’t mind,” replied Mr. Groweher. “But I hope they don’t make elootion day costumes too expensive.” : —ae Sk - BASEBALL (Continued from first page.) ResnBs Tuesday. R. H. B, Washington 07471 Chicago . ....... 120 Five innings, rain. Boston . .. 65 6 3 Detroit . . 410 3 COOOPPOPOOOOOOO O @ Calendar of Sports for Today, © CPOPPPPOOQVPOOOO®G® Southern Michigan Baseball league begins its season, with Saginaw at Bay City, Flint at Lansing, Kalama- z00 at Battle Creek and Adrian at Jackson. POOPOOOPVPROOOO®O G & " BASEBALL NOTES. @ 0000000000066 0 Arthur Devlin, the former Giant, is playing first base for the Boston Braves, but will be shifted to third as soon as the weather warms up a little. ‘The Newark International league team has always been a great per- former on the opening day, having wen the first battle eight times out of eleven starts, . iJddie Lennox is showing all the earmarks of a real “come back.” The former Brooklyn-Louisville player is doing nifty work at third for the Chicago Cubs. The New York Americans lost six Indianapolis, in the American Asso- ciation, Jost seven, and Fort Worth, in the Texas League, lost five games before putting a game in the win column. So far the present season has been a tough one on the players. Sickness or injuries during the first ten days of the season put the following play- ers out of the game: Coombs, Lord and Lapp of the Athletics, Magee, Dooin, Lobert, Walsh, Chalmers and Killifer of the Quakers; Wolter, and Cree of the Highlanders; Fletcher and Doyle of the Giants; Wheat, Tooley and Hummel of the Superbas; Nelson of the Browns; Bresnahan of the Cardinals; Cobb of the Tigers; Sullivan of the White Sox; Chance of the Cubs, and Donlin of the Pi- rates. Allens Started Shooting. ‘Wythevelle, Va., May 8.—In the prosecution’s attempt to show Floyd Allen prepared for the shooting,at the Hillsville court house March 14 and wore steel or iron breast plate, wit- nesses testified at least a dozen shots fired at Allen by men only a few feet away and that none took effect. Oth- ers testified Allen shot in the direc- tion of Commonwealth Attorney Fos- ter, and one witness said he saw Al- len’s revolver leveled at Betty Ayres a few seconds after she was struck. All today’s witnesses agreed the shooting was started by the Allens and not by Sheriff Webb, who also was killed. Kansas for Roosevelt. Independence, Kas., May 8.—A de- cided predominance of Roosevelt sen- timent was in evidence when'the Re- publican state convention assembled here today to.select four delegates-at- large to the national convention at Chicago. Since the Roosevelt candi- dacy was first launched, and in the christening of which Governor Stubbs played a conspicuous part, it has been evident that the majority of Kansas Republicans favored the nomination of the former president. All doubti as to the result of the contest was removed when the recent county con- ventions and primaries gave Roose- velt a safe majority of the delegates to today’s convention and assured the selection of a Roosevelt delegation to Chicago. All Bets Off. There 18 a certain New York celeb- rity noted for three things—his size, which is tremendous; his apparel, which is dazzling; and his appetite, which beggars description. On a certain morning he went inte a swagger Fifth avenue restaurant and ordered, among other things, a double portion of ham and eggs, some country sausage, mush and milk, corned-beef hash and buckwheat cakes with maple sirup. 2 All thege things were broughtsto him at once. He put them ail on/one enormous platter and proceeded to slice everything up together. ‘Two women watched him in horror/ from the next table. | “My dear,” sald one, “thatjis the most appalling thing I ever withessed! T'll wager a box of candy hepeats that mess with his knife.” - / { “T'll take the bet,” said{thie other. “He 18 dressed like a gentleman and, despite his barbaric taste in food, I wager he’ll eat it with a.fork.” They both lost. He ate it with & “What's the matter? Why did yon stop this train?” the conductor - de-. manded. “Well—" began the flagma . “Don’t you know its a state’s prisom offense to stop a train without cause?™| the conductor exclaimed. “Why, we're 20 minutes late now.” “That’s just it,” was the answer..| “Where have you been the last 20 ninutes?” . . R o gue e g sunTeIl AF™ M A NN - | mund “Lifo” 34 Days After Death. Some years ago Dr. Alexis Carrel, an English sclentist, showed that the various organs and tissues taken from & living organism can.be maintained In a live state for a more or less pro- longed time by placing them in a suit- able medium at the right temperature, pnd that such tissues may even grow for several days. His results have been contradicted by other authors, but more recently Dr. Carrel has pchieved even more striking results. By taking the preparations out of their putritive medium at the right time and transferring thme to another medium ponsisting of three parts of the nor- mal plasma of the animal in question pnd two parts of water, and repeating Lhe operation at proper intervals up to 88 many & nine times, he finds that the connective tissue shows. great ac- tivity, even as long as thirty-four days pfter its removal from the body. LGk D BILTY EX-TREASURER YET- ACTIVE Reminiscences of His Feud {With Roe- ©oe Conkling and His Final Vie- tory—Plan to EstablishAmer fcan Hoepital In Paris. :\\ By GEORGE OLINTON. Washington.—In the different de- partment buildings of the government there are hanging on the walls plo- tures of former officials whose work! was done in .the rooms which thelr Auto-Irrigation. portraits adorn. In the war depart- | Luther Burbank, the plant wizard, ment pictures of the former secreta- | dlsmissed with & jest, at a spring ries of war hang on the walls of the | juncheon in Los Angeles, a somewhat rooms used directly by the present | pverwhelming compliment. secretary, Henry L. Stimson. They | ‘Really,” he said, “I hardly deserve are fine old portraits, most olv.hsm. such a compliment as that. Even if and they represent a line of men | I could do what the comic actor pro- from the days of the foundationfof the | posed, I'd hardly deserve such a com- government until the present Hour. liment as that! - 2 By general admission, the finest |: “A comic actor, you know, was talk- work of art in the collection {is the | jng about the spring planting that was portrait of Jefferson Davis, wito was |urder way in his suburban home. president of the Confederacy who | “‘I propose,” he sald, ‘to plant on- at one time held the cabinet) posttion | jons with my potatoes, the idea being of secretary of war. In thetreasury |that the onions’ tear-compelling pow- department there are portfaits' not |ers will work on the potatoes’ eyes, only of former secretaries’ of the |and thus cause the plants to irrigate treasury, but also of former/comptrol- | themselves.’ lers of the currency and foXmer treas- urers of the United States And of oth- er men in high official position. Until a few years ago Ellis H. Rob- erts of Utica, N. Y., was treasurer of the United States. Mr. Roberts is still living and enjoying ‘a virile old ege. He was a keen pblitician and was known ag one of the schol..3 im politics. He {8 approaching ninety years of age and yet he is still mak- ing addresses upon governmental sub- Jects and upon subjects of histericali interest. It used to be sald of Mr. Roberts in Washington that he had a. luck stone in his pocket.and ability in his head all through his\public career.. Feud Between Roberts and Conkling. | Roscoe Conkling, oneiof the famous: | senators of the United States, was: from Utica, and Conkling and Roberts,, although both Republicans, were very" much at outs. For years and years: Conkling tried to put Roberts down. and out, but at the end, it is sald,. Roberts had as much to do with put- ting Conkling down and out as any, '} Not to Be Driven Away. A little. clty miss was visiting i the country and strayed out into the fleld one day where there were a few lambs. Exasperated by tbe incessant bleating of one of the lambs, she stimped her foot and sald: “You can tell your ma-a and your pa-a and your family; I've got as much right here as you, and I'm going to stay—so there!”—Delineator. -Depar [Classified | ENDORSED AT HOME Such Proof as This Should Convince Any Bemidji Citizen. _The public endorsement of a lo- cal citizen is the best proof that can be produced. None better, none stronger can be had. When a man comes forward and testifies to his fellow-citizens, addresses his friends and neighbors, you may be sure he is thoroughly -convinced of he would not do so. Telling one’s experience when it is for the public good is an act of kindness that should be appre- ciated. The following statement given by a resident of Bemidji adds one more to the many cases of Home Endorsement which are being pub- lished about Doan’s Kidney Pills. Reaad it. P. M. Dicaire, Prop. grocery store, 1101 Irvine Ave., Bemidji, Minn.,, says: “The statement I gave about Doan’s Kidney Pills some years ago holds good. The benefit they brought me has been permanent. I took this remedy for the pains in my back and other symptoms of Kkidney trouble and it proved its merits by making me well.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New Yory, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. Working in the Southern league put the Benton. Since he rejoined the Cincinnati Reds pitching like a seems to have “Rube” last season winning stuff in “Rube” has been champion. tment The Pioneer Wa_nt Ads L CGASH WITH COPY cent per word per issue 15 cents. 80 your want ad gets to them all. other man in public life, unless Presi- ; dent Garfield be excepted. i Early in life Roberts and Conkling,. | as the Washington story goes, were: | the best possible friends. Roberts: | was the editor of ajnewspaper now no-r\ longer in existence, but in its day on of the ablest jourmals in New York: }J state. Conkling and Roberts fell out.. | The Conkling inifluence defeated Rob-: i erts for Congress. He was imme- diately appointed ‘assistant treasure of the United States at New York; L city. Almost asjsoon as this appoint- | ‘nent was made Roscoe Conkling and::j Thomes C. Platt resigned from the:’l senate of the United States becausei they mesented another appointment: | made by President Garfield.. They’ asked the legislature of New York to: vindicate them by returning them to the senaje. The influence of Robert and his paper belped to kill Conkling: politically for all time and to KiE, Platt forfa season. Later‘when Conkling had been out: of the ‘political arena for some time, Roberts, who had held a good offic all the time, was made treasurer of the United States. Platt came back: | fiito political life and became for a.! . HELP WANTED time chief of'the(Republican party in: St a o mill. onp New York state. ConkHng and Platt: aWANfoa.eesl;']s e }?}x— are both dead, but| Ellis.H. Roberts s | Buar pajute. allve and vigorous and. apparently ff perience unnecessary. Extremely does not need hisipicture in the treas- | Dprofitable offer to right prty. The ury department to \recall to Washing--.| Glenn Refining Company, Cleve- teries of his life: midst of .publia:. i ton men some,of th while he was!in affairs. For American ~Hos)sital In Parl Senator O'Go?un,of New York hat land, Ohio. WANTED__First class painters. Call on R. Martin, 416 Irvine Ave. WANTED—Dining room girl at once. Palace tlotel, Blackduck. introduced into jcongres: bill to tn-- | corporate an FAmerican’ hospital im: Paris, France. Men whostare interest-- ed in, this planfare Ameficans of note: In efther the pjofessional or the busi- ness world. g thesincorporators: are J. Pierp Morgan, John H. } FOR SALE s FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 «cents guaranteed, Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when Harjes,)8. F. B| Biddle,and Drs. Ba- Gross drd) C: by \Whitman. It 1g) sald that) there) 18 need In Paris, “where, 0 /many 'Americans go to stay for) months efther as sight- m;':;l :H:::dfim “h:“;n:' fol::l wou appear in person. Phone 31. attendance(and jcare) cambe \given to ‘The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply citizems of/ the ‘Unlied iStates; “grat. [ Stere. utlously for othdrwige.” | FOR SALE_The Bemidji lead pen- No ogle realites \perhz?nhow‘ TOADY. penedl (the best nickle pencil in Amerlcans ‘there ‘are ln' Parls {at. all the world) at Netzer’s, Barker’s, times. ' The, numbery runj into : many ; 4 thouseinds. "There’ mre thousands ot | ©O.-C. Rood’s, McCualg’s, Omich’s, Roe and Markusen’s and the Pio- young. men and women] students in the French fis‘nplml who glaim Al'mrloa’ meer Office Supply Store at 5 cents ps _their “birthplace ' their "home. eacht and §0 cents a dozen. Amerfcans who go to Bome of t! F‘ranee(lou;fi.,good Geal b thelr) Amer, | FOR SALE—Breeding stock and eggs for hatching from the best flock of full blood Barred Plymoyth Rocks to be had, come and see them at 706 14th. O. C. Simon- son. FOR. SALE—Small fonts of ,_type, several different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Icanism infa short time, but ‘Most of them, Mkenall, other godd citizens of the Republfc, (cling to) thvelirtbirthright tenaciously. ‘There ave boarding places in fthe, form offclubs maintained: In Parlis {for /Americen students where: they; cnn(bouimpn “safeguarded dur- Ing their Parisian Mlfe.. Congress: is now aske incorpbrate a\hospitaljin order th-g&' “Parisien-Amerfcans” ¥ Address Be- be cared Tor, in a semse, \“under {the! midji Pioneer, Bemidji,” Minn. spoon.—Saturday Evening Post. 3 Americau’mg." e g i { X, * FOR SALE—<Oak dining table, dress- Can’t Down the Irlsh. | , And Straight. ers, beds, . complete Universal An Irishman just landed got/ work| Motorl ay, my good man,\where( | range, nearly new, porch rockers, on the New York Central as ffagman | 40) these.Toads lead to? washing machine. 417 Irvine Ave. at Tarrytown. His first dayn the er—To, jail, mister, if ye:ain't{ ! _ . job he waved the red dangen/signal be- | STt enough:to git by the constable. [ FOR SALE—Seven room house a fore the Empire State express. ‘The = 513 Iryine Ave.; three room house brakes screeched down.. The ’train gt ’Celd fifl"fl'wlfi Meat. at 1409 Beltrami Ave. Inquire at stopped, and the crew ran;up. in' Massachusetts: 417 Irvine Ave. Phons 416. [ L’r‘mn down : found! a blacksnake: frozen in the/|wpg SALA— Large size 18-inch five suow. He took'thopsnake up } ot Royal Acorn base burner. Good fully (so that it womld not = Wi =8 new, $20 takes it. Can be seen /Was (as stiff as the rod of Moses s taoiTan 9 z i [the ‘griginal ‘f d ‘took it home i SALE—Rubber stamps. The {and put it by the fire. And it thawed rwut. It wriggled around in the heat Pioneer will procure any kiad of Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per nsertion. No ad taken for less than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The “Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a meighbor who takes it and people whodo not take the paper generally read their neighbor's i 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31 In every walk of life are using The Bemidji Special Watch It js the most Popular Watch in this community today. Being practical, mechanically perfect and a dependable time piece. 17 jewels adjusted carefully on our own regulating rack. We do not allow a Eemidji Special to leave our store until it has been proven by thorough tests to be an accruate timepiece. Five Years Guarantee We give a 5 year guarantee witheach Bemidji Speciai watch—because they give us § the least trouble in making good ‘ i i { i our guarantee. . Bemidfi Special move- ments are now being fitted in the new style 25-year case with the safety bow, the only bow ; that cannot pull or twist out. This is a very Dopular! model znd_retails for, watch ; complete, $25.00. Geo. T. Baker & GO0. Near the Lake | 116 3rd Street NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Default has been made in the condi- tions of a mortgage duly executed and delivered by William A.Spicer and Ida A. Spicer, his wife, mortgagors, to C. W. Adams, mort , dated April 23 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office for Beltrami County, Minnesota, on April 29th, 1907, at 4 o'clock Book 6 of Mortgages, Page said mortggge was therealter duly as- signed by said mortgagee to Harald S. Julsrud, by instrument in writing dated April 13th, 1912, and recorded in said Register of Deeds office April 24th, 1912, at 9 o'clock A."M., in Book 19 of Mort- gages, Page 86, There is claimed to be due and is ac- tually due on said mortgage at the date of this notice the sum of $515.07, as principal and interest, and the sum of $203.19, as taxes for the years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911, paid by said ignee, and made a part of the debt secured by said mortzage, making a total amount actually due and claimed to be due st the date of this notice of seven hundred eighteen and 26-100 ($718.26) Dollars, for principal, interest s paid. Now, Therefore, notice is hereby ziven that under the power of sale therein ned, said mortgage will bz fore- . sale of the prem'ses de- scribed in, and conveyed by seid mort- All _that tract or parcel ng and being in Beltrami 78unty, Minnesota, viz: The Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section six (6), and Northwest quarter (NW14) of Northeast quarter (NEY%) of Section seven (7), all in Township one hundred forty-six (146) Range thirty- tive (35), according to the government planks, eight by ten wide. Second- |survey thereof. idji| Which sale will be made by the Sherift band. A snap. " Call 607 Bemidjl| "y B ramt County, Miinnesots, Ave. at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidji, in said County of FOR SALE—Restaurant and hotel | Beltrami and State of Minnesota, on for sale. Very cheap if taken at |- 2, at 10 o'clock A.. M, o the highest bidds once. Call 120 Beltrami, Bemidj (8 dabt nterast AbA id debt, interest and LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Pair dark glasses in case. at this office and paying for ad. Owner can have same by calling taxes if any, on said premises, $25.00 attorney’s fees and the disbursements allowed by law. Dated May 1st, 1912. HARALD S. JULSRUD. Assignee of Mortgagee. EDMCND INGALLS, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, » 504-506 Torrey Bldg., FOR RENT 415 Minnesota Ave. 519. MISCELLANEOUS fied advertisers. The the only seven day, the largest amount of advertising. The succeeding insertion; per line per month. Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. 31 lead pencil. ing. fice Supply Co. midji, Minn. Phone 31. or any other phone 227. address 108 6th St., or phone 227. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at FOR RENT—Six room house. Phone ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for busliness to ¢lassi- recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, paper in the state and the paper which carriee classified -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 insertion, one-half cent per word fifty cents Address the WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- Be- WANTED—Men who want the best in tailoring, also custom shirts, to Duluth, Minn. May 8-15-22-29; June 5-12. T. BEAUDETTE " Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Geats' Suits to Order. Freach Dry Cleaning Pressing and Repuring » Specialty. 31° Belt:smi Aveens WANTED—Every woman who wants to-know how to get the best in this city in up-to-date dress goods and made-to-measure tailoring to address 108 6th St., or Some of the most artistic effects in wall simple in character and moderate < gubber stamp for you on short| poGGHT AND SOLD—Second hand | mvtice. A ~ | turaiture. ‘0dd Fellows building,