Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 17, 1920, Page 5

1 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, Novam&:n 17, - Nov. 24’1.0 ZT«Boitraml County Poultry Show. ° Nov. 26-~Thanksgiving day. COUNTY DIRECTORY County Auditor A. D. Johnson ‘Treasurer....... ...Earl Geil Reg. of, Deeds. Chas. Moon Clerk of;Court.... ..Fred Rhoda Sheriff. «vve....Andrew Johnson Judge robats J. E..Harris County Attorney. . M. Torrance Supt. of Schools .J. C.-McGhee Coroner. ... .H. N. McKee Surveyor. . R. K. Bliler -County Agent. D. C.”Dvoracek COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 18t District........ Edward Paulson 2d District. . . Hans B. Imsdahl | 3rd District. . .Samuel Ellis 4th District. 'm. Lennon 6th District. ..J. F. Hayes CITY DIRECTORY Mayor.............. . F. Johnson | (Treasurer....... Geo. W. Rhea | City Clerk..... ... .Geo. Stein Chief of Police .Thos. Bailey Fire Chief. . harles Dailey City Enginee: . Water Dept....... E. J. Bourgeois EREKKE KK KRR K KKK KK * SHEVLIN » Mok ok % b 3 b k% % %k % % Sam Desjardines, who has been em- ployed in one of the stores at Coler- aine, Minn., for the past nine months, arrived home Saturday for an extend- ed visit with relatives. All business places in Shevlin ob-| served Armistice day by closing| Thursday. A number of the ex-ser- vice men went to Bemidji where a celebration took place. Frank Scott of the town of Dudley was. a Bemidji business caller be- tween trains on Wednesday. Ole Lee was a business caller here| on_Tuesday. | Elvin Meyer of Ebro was a busi- ness caller in the village on Wednes- day. ; Preparations are being made now by the Sunday school for a Thanks- giving program which will be held in the Congregational church on Thanksgiving evening. Every one is cordially invited to attend this pro- gram. . 5 Mrs. Williams “6f Grand Rapids, Minn., returned to her home on Mon- day after spending the week -here visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Bromighan. < Miss Marie Rider left Saturday for Crookston, where she will visit with friends for the coming week. Miss Cecil Holton went to Bagley Saturday to attend the Lyceum course concert given there that evening and to visit with friends. Gordon Noyes was a Bemidji call- er Wednesday. Mr. -and Mrs.~Harry Gordon of Moose were Bemidji callers on ‘Wed- nesday. evening, where they - attended the concert given by the Bostonia Sex- tette at the High school auditorium. John Chevalier and G. V. Heath- man motored to Bagley Monday aft-| ernoon where they attended to busi- || ness matters. . M Oscar Haug, who is employed here |spent the week end at his home in | Bagley. 5 J. R. Holton has opened up a cord wood camp at Big Falls, Minn., where he expects to get wood out on! an extensive scale. Several local men | have shipped car loads of horses and equipment to Big Falls, where they will work this winter. Those who| Will ‘work there from Shevun are; Nels Adamson, Seth Hildredth, Lud- vig Holum, George Hildredth, .Mrs. Ludvig , Holum and Birdie Hanson, will ecook. Thom Thornson of Underwood, arrived here early last week for an extended visit at the home of his | sister, Mrs. Ervin Gordon. Those who attended-the armistice celebration at Bemidji on Thursday were Edna Hanson, Ruby Peterson, Alf Rain, Chestey Burfield, Carl Rauk George and Anthony Gordon, Hubert Durant and Alma Ekre. Hardin Anderson of Clearbrook was a business caller in the village cn Monday evenming. KKK A AR KK KKK E KKK x o PINEWO0OD * %0 ok b % %k %k b % Bert Cromwell of Oklee arrived here Monday to visit relatives and hunt big game. He formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Haugan took their daughter to Bemidji Saturday where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Jes Simes and sister, Mrs. Effie Bearson of Colgan, N. D., arrived here Monday to visit friends and look after their farm near here. ° Frank Klingbeil of Trail is visit- ing relatives and friends here for a few days. Mr.-and Mrs. Fred Elliott had the misfertune to lose their home by fire | Monday afternoon. They were both away from home at the time and do not know how the fire started. The house was new and was u total loss as nothing was saved. The crew with four trucks of the Minnesota Highway department ar- rived here Monday to finish gravel- ing the road north of here on the center line to the Roosevelt town line. We suggest the local townships issue bonds and build all the good roads actually needed so the pioneers can ‘have some of the benefits while they live. Cecil Woodfard returned from Far- go, N. D., Tuesday evening en route to his home near Debs. Louis Larson returned last week from the state of Washington where he has been for several months. He says he prefers Minnesota to \Wash- ington in which to Hve. Mrs. W. Netz who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodford of Debs, returned to Rochester, Minn., Wednesday evening. Petor Drumness who was formerly corporal overseas, and was severely 3assed in action left for the sani- An excellent program was rend-{'Orium at Wabasha Wednesday to re- ered Thursday evening at the M. W. A. hall by a'couple of musicians. Mr. Johnson was a thorough ' master of the accordion while his wife was no less proficient on the same instru- ment. Mrs. Johnson gave several pretty Spanish dances in an attrac- “tive native costume. The program was the best of its type ever heard . or seen in Shevlin. After the concert a dance was given anG music was turnished by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. ‘Henry Hanson was a Leonard business caller on Wednesday. Edna Hanson was very pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening when a number of her friends met at her home in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games, after which a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bromighan drove to Bagley on Saturday. Mrs. Bromighan is receiving medical at- tention from Dr. Campbell. . F. A. Noyes was a business caller in Bagley on Saturday. B. L. Schreck, Nick Hanson and Henry Hanson left Sunday for Lake LaSalle where they will spend sever- al days hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Amadon and son ‘Harvey returned here Friday. ceive medical treatment. He has not been well since returning home. Tom Bakken, Emil Surma and Chas. Carson were down to Bemidji to attend the Armistice Day celebra- tion and report a gcod time. Ruben Welo returned home from Fargo Friday evening where.he has been working several months. Bennie Iverson returned home Fri- day from Neilsville, Minn., where he has been working for several months on the farms during the harvest and fall. ¢ Ted Peterson of Debs was a Pine- wood business visitor Friday. Olaf ‘Gelen was a Bemidji business visitor Friday. Erick Lysing was a Pinewood vis- itor Friday. 8 Mr. and Mrs.C. B. Nelson and fam-| ily returned from a visit west on the Soo Line Thursday. The Misses Martha and Ellen Roen and the Misses Thora and Helge Bak- ken all left here for Fargo, N. D., Monday where they wiil all work for some time. Iver Rockvog returned Friday from Appleton, Minn., where he was on business and visiting relatives. Louis Mathieson, Nels Rivers and Mr. Amadon has been employed on a| Mrs. T. B. Millar and little daughter road job near Leonard. Miss Cecil Holton , visited with friends in Bagley on Friday. Harold Searles who is teaching near Pine Center spent fhe week end at the Dell Amadon home at this place. . | The Misses Mikkelson and Miller spent the week end at the E. H. Refl | home in Bagley. Martiz Tickner of Minneapolis ho has been visiting at the Sharoh- | id home at this place, left Saturday | after a week’s visit for Grand Rapids ' where he will spend another week | hunting before returning to his| home. i Miss Lowry spent the week end with her siste‘ who is teaching at Solway. i Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel and children of Devils Lake, N. D., left Saturday for. that place after visiting at the home, of Mrs. Wenzel’s parents, Mr. | and Mrs. MoCullum of Moose. Chas. -McDonald, Chet Burfield and Alf Rain left Sunday for several days hunting. ! Edna Hanson and Ruby-Peterson | spent Thursday visiting with rela- tives in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs, N. F. Oryall and chil- | were Bemidji visitors Saturday. Jess Powell of Minneapolis arrived here Saturday for a visit with old friends and also to hunt big game. Mr. Powell is well known here as he lived here several years. He has been in the U. S. Maririe service several years since leaving here. Joe Milander of Oklee was a Pine- wood .visitor Saturday. CHICAGO OPERA SEASON OPENS WITH “JACQUERIE” (By United Press.) Chicago, Nov. 17.—The tenth an- nual season of the Chicago Opera association opens tonight with the American premier of ‘“Jacquerie.” | Herbert Johnson, executive director of the association, declared that there | is every prospect of this season to be the most brilliant in the history of the association. Among the high spots which will contribute to the success of the sea- son, Johnson believes, will be the re- turn to Chicago after a long absence of Lucien Muratore, -world-famous tenor, the appearance of Mary Gar- den in Aphrodite on New Year’s eve dren of Cobit, Sask., Canada, arriv- ed here with two carloads of stock | and furniture Friday. Mr. and Mrs. | Oryall will move on to the place they | purchased east of Shevlin last spring. | and the revival of the German opera | to be sung in English | Gine Mainuzzi, artistic manager of the organization and composer of | “Jacquerie,” will conduct the first| Mrs. Robby and daughter, Agnes, | Presentation of the opera in America! arrived here early last week from her | tonight. 7 While| Will make their debut while Edward| Johnson, Yvonne Gall and other stars this | Will sing the main roles. 'home ‘at Grand Forks. N. D. here she will visit with friends and her father, Charles Dahl. of place. Herschall ‘Arrwood of Three new operatic artists| Titta Ruffo will sing this season, Kimball, ! in “Edipo Re” when the opera will, arrived Monday Tor an extended visit | Pave-its world premiers at the audi- at the Charles Pitt home. While torium. This opera, the last work of ! here he will try his hand at hunt-'Leoncavallo, was composed especially ing. | for Ruffo. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rider and Mr., Amelita_Galli Curci will again be| and Mrs. G. V. Heathman and Roy heard in Italian operas during the | Delaney motored to Bagley Saturday | season. i CLASSIFIED DEPARTHENT Advertisements in this column cogt ONE CENT per word for INSERTION, and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. :Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than fifeen cents. When other methods fail try a Pioneer want advertisement. FIRST white setter dog. H. A. Hansen, 1115 Dewey avenue. Phone 705-W. 2d11-16 WILL THE BOY who took the Yale padlock off my garage door please return it as you will be unable to buy a wey to fit it. A: B. Palmer [ 2d11-18 LOST—A brown leatier suit case be- tween Spur and Blackduck, Novem- ber 7. Finder please return to Picneer or Dalton Hotel for re- ward. 3 STEERS THRIVE ON | MIXED ROUGHAGE No hard and fast rules can-be laid down in connection with the feeding ‘of beef cattle, says Norris K. Carnes of the animal husbandry division of the Minnesota College of Agriculture. {The beef producer must study the feeding value of the different con- centrates and roughages, and should be guided by the market prices in balancing rations and feeding. “The beef producer’s problem,” says Mr. Carnes, “is so to feed rough- age that it will bring him the great- est return. Corn fodder when fed with some kind of legume hay or nitrogenous concentrate to balance, makes a cheap and satisfactory ra- tion. Steers fed the mixed roughage have made as large gain as those fed alfalfa hay alone as a roughage. Oat straw, buckwheat straw and wild hay, when supplemented with corn silage and some nitrogenous concen- trate, make satisfactory roughage for young' growing stock. Cattle do not make the same gain that they would on clover or alfalfa hay, but they can be carried through the win- ter very nicely and make gqod gains on pasture the following summer. “Some feeders neyer make a prac- tice of buying nitrogenous concen- trates in the form of linseed and cotton Seed meal because of seeming- ly high prices. They use some farm- grown grain, such as oats, to balance cthe rations. Farm-grown grains may be cheaper pound for pound, but they are bulkier and do not always | bring the greatest gains and profits. What nitrogenous concentrate to use in supplementing your grain will de- pend largely on the market prices. Linseed meal is slightly superior to cottonseed as a supplement to car- bonaceous roughages in the form of prairie bay, straw and corn stover. Larger daily gains are obtained by using linseed meal or cottonseed meal in preference to bran, but bran will add bulk to the ration, and is often used for starting cattle on feed.” OFFER $5,000.00 GOLD CUP TO BOOST RACING ! Detroit, Nov. 17.—A new $5,000 gold cup, offered to promote racing of displacement type of boats by Garfield A. Wood and Carl Fisher, is expected to put new ‘“pep” info the racing of model hull craft dur- ing the 1921 racing season. The new trophy has just been accepted by the American Power Boat associa- tion and will be raced for the first troit next season. G. A. Wood, is well known as own- year’s international races for the | Harmesworth trophy. He has owned most of the world champions, in fact, |for the past two or three years, and is said to have plans for invading champion classes next season, but as well. Mr. Fisher became famous as promoter of the automobile rac- ing events and later as doner of the 1$5,000 Fisher trophy for racing |boats. Both of these men are ex- | pected to be in the competition again next season for the highest honors in motorboatdom. A meeting of officials of the Amer- ican Power Boat association will be the National Motor Boat Show which | 1s to be held at Grand Central Pal-| ace December 10th to 18th. At this| time plans for the various 1921 rac-| ing cvents will be worked out in de- 'tail. Many of the big racing motors | to be used in the 1921 champions | {will be on display at the National| | Exhibition, as well as the famous| {hulls_which_won this year’s hotors. time at the gold cup events in De-| er of “Miss America,” which won this | not only the displacement and worId. Ithe little limited power class races| Be Better Looking—Take |; Olive Tablets o o pnple, a eChng of Dicynty eyes, no les, a ! like childhood days, you must keep gu' body free from poisonous wastes. | . Edwards’ Olive Tablets (a vege- table compound mixed with olive oil) act on the liver and bowels like calomel They and overcome constipation.® That’s why milllons of boxes are sold annually. 30c. 15¢ and | FOR SALE—Team of mares; one 3 years old, one 10 years old. Will sell at a bargain. Address “Team" care Pioneer. 3t11-18 FOR SALE—BIg type Duro:-Jersey spring boar. Cherry King line. PRedigree furnished. H. L. Arnold. Phone 22-F-310. DR SALK—See tne Bemidji Sta tionery store for rubber stamps fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and cordoration seals FOR SALE—Round Oak coal stove. Burns either wood or coal. Good as new. Price §25.00. Address Ole Sime, Solway, Minn. 2d11-17 FOR SALE—Household furniture, in- cluding sewing and washiig ma- chines. Call forenoons at 1211 Bixby ave. Mrs. A. E. Whitting. 3t11-16 FOR SALE—Have more silk embroid- ery floss than can use. Will sell same at less than cost or three skeins for ten cents. Mrs. Wi J. McCarthy, 715 Lake Blvd. 3t11-18 TWO YEAR OLD Mare came to my place October 31. Owner may have same by paying for keep and this ad. Herman Eickstad, town of Frohn. Telephone 31-F-4. FOR SALE-—Cheap. A victrola and records, kitchen cabinet, congo- leum rug, reed tea cart, reed stand- ard lamp, and reed sewing basket. Room 2, New Kaplan Apartments. Telephone 857. 3t11-18 . Toronto, Ontario,—It has been an- nounced ihat the Leyland Motors company intend establishing a large plant at Toronto. The Ford sotor Company are alsa going to establish a new Toronto head office at a cost of $75,000. Calgary, Al;na.——]"or the first time Alberta cattle will be represent- ed at the Guelph Winter Fair which takes place in December and is one of the principal live stock exhibitions of the Dominion. ' A number of the preminent breeders of the province have already made’ arrangements to ship their cattle. | WANTED . HELP WANTED—MALE ~—~— A WANTED—Good outside coat for|FOR SALE—One oak dresser and| WANTED—Bell boys at Markham boy 12 years of age. Phone 670. chicken coop. 1012 Doud avenue. Hotel. 5d11-20 1dd11-16 2t11-16 WANTEL.—Plano to store forlthe 4 |[For SALE—Ford Sedan. In frst| HELP WANTED—FEMALE tee“mt ot care. Phore 162-J, class condition, will sell cheap. |~~~ 2t1}-17 | ~Fhone 920. 5t11-19| wANTED—Glrls at Kelliher hotel. FOR SALE—First-cluass _ Radiant 5t11-18 LOST AND FOUND Home coal Heater. Cheap. 209 | WANTED—Kitchen 21r1 at Rex Cafe. | Seventh street. 11-17tf 10-13tf | LOST—Man’s purse containing large BEoan e it b, SLOSASED sum of money. ~Finder telephone | FOR ANY KIND of real estate deal,{TyANTED Kitchen girl at Vickers 5-F-110. Liberal reward. 3t11-17 see or write Willits & Olson, the Hotel. 3d11-20 5 - land men. 12418t e STRAYED OR STOLEN—BIlack and ~—————————— | WANTED—GIrl at Coffee Shop. In- quire at Markham Hotel. WANTED—Gir] for general house- work. Only two in family. Ap- ply at Akre's store, Nymore. Phone 265-W. 3t11-17 WANTED—A woman to help clean. 3 hours on Friday or Saturday ev- ery week. Ford Hotel, 206 % Min- nesota avenue. 3t11-18 A AN AAA AN AN A AN AN AN FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY L e e e e N FOR ANY kind of real estate see or write E. J. Willits, 121 Third st. Phone 41. 1213tt LOTS OF HOUSES—Let us sell you one. Come to our office and see our bargain signs. Willits & Olson. the land men. 9-29tf FOR SALE—by The Phelps Agency, Troppman bldg. Good 6-room house, barn and garage, lot 50x140, $2,- 600, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. FOR SALE—S8-room residence; full basement; two porches; electric lights; good well water; on 28 lot tract all well fenced; shade trees all under cultivation; 1lot one block one Heffron addition. A. W. 10-15tf Almquist, Laporte, Minn. ¥-15tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—One pleasant front room, 817 Minnesota ave. Phone 674-J. 2d11-17 FOR RENT—One modern furnished voom for gentleman, 515 Bemidji avenue. 11-10tt FOR RENT—Three or four rooms of upper duplex. Couple without children preferred. 1001 Missis- sippi ave, 3d12-19 FCR RENT—Farm house, 3 miles oui on Jefferson Highway. Use of barn and garden. ¢. N. Shannon, phone 674-J. 2a11-17 FOR SALE—FARM LOTS OF FARMS—Let us sell you one. Come to our oftice and look over our hargain signs. Willits & Olson, the land men 9-29tf Try Musterole. See How® Quickly It Relieves ‘You justrubMusterole inbriskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, comfort comesto takeitsplace. Musterole is a ciean, white vintment, madewith oil of mustard. Use itinstead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. e 0l ecommend & b ole recommes its, . They will gladly tell you whg: relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, gon:g.sfi sufiflnecl.g asthma, 'li:eunllgh. ion, pleurisy, rheuma mpains and aches of tlt:. Ifb::;: ints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted colds of the chest. Always dependsble. . __, | | | EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder | Bothers You [S— Eating meat regularly eventually i produces kidney trouble in some |form ‘or other, says & well known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be- B 5 come overworked; get sluggish; clog held in New York next month, during| up and cause al! s(;rts of di‘sfress’, par- ticularly backache and misery in the ) “———————_— kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get:about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for _mw ml_fllm '}HE[KS |8 few dayn and your Kidneys willthen act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juite, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so0 it no longer irritates, thus ending oladder dis- orders. Jad Salts can not injure anycne; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water, drink which millions of men !and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs cjean, thus avoiding serious kidney diseasc. l EIGHTY ACRES well improved clay farm. Can give possession at once. Price $3,200. Might consider trade or easy terms. Willits & Olson, the landmen. 8d11-23 FOR SALE—40 acres improved farm, small log house, log barn, 15 acres under cultivation, 4 miles from town. $1200. Might consider trade or easy terms, E. J. Willits. B 3t11-19 160 ACRE FARM—No better or nicer laying land to be found on good road, school across road, 50 acres plowed ready for crop, 10 acres fine naturai meadow; log barn, ce- ment foundation for house 16x24 in fine grove. Puice $40. Wil consider trade or easy terms. K. J. Willits. 3t11-19 —e e LEARN BARBERING. If you are disgusted with hard, unsteady work, with small pay, write to us for information about the BARBER TRADE. Our ceurse can be qujckly learned and the charge is very reasonable. Shortage of barbers insures steady work with salaries better than ever before. A good barber can start in business for himself with a few hundred dollars. This college teaches the most up-to-date methods of bagrbering including “ELECTRIC HAIR CUTTING.” Write today for FREE catalog and hair cutting chart. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. If it’s up to date cars and careful drivers you want, call WARD BROS. 77 PHONE 77 Don’t dodge our Dodge taxi. The most up to date service car in the city. ll LODG!:/'.S Meetings 1st an¢ 3rd Tuesday MOOSE HALL Minnesota Avenue and Third St. MOOSEHEART The home and school in Illinois: that gives your family more and better protection than any life in- surance gives. , A Moose Lodge membership is your cheapest family protection, and in addition you have sick, ac- cident, funeral and fraternal bene- fits. ' A special class now forming. Open charter—half price initiation fee, only $10. Join now, see any member, or Dictator G, W. Harn- well, Phone 763; Secretary Chas. B. Hoyt, Phone 701-W. Bemidji Lodge No. 119, 1. 0. O. F,, Bel- @ trami_Ave. and 4th St., meets every Friday evening at 8 o'clock. THIS WEEK FIRST DEGREE W. H. Rice, N. G., Tel. 22-F-11 R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel T19W - RENEWED TESTIMONY No one in Bemidji who suffers beckaches, headaches or distressing urinary ills can afford to ignore this Bemidji woman's twice-told story. It is confirmed testimony that no Be- middji resident can doubt. Mrs. Joe Blondo, 202 Minnesota Ave., says: “My back ached so 1 couldn’t rest at night. It was hard tor me to turn over or shirt my posi- tion when lying down. My kidneys were also disordered. Knowing the good results one of my people had obtained from Doan’s Kidney Pills, 1 tried them. They soon removed the aching and strengthoned my kidneys. [ was all' right and have felt well ever since.” OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mrs. Blondo said: ‘I am glad to say no disorder of the kidneys has troubled me since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me some years ago. To- day I cheecrfully repeat my former words of praise.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Blondo had. Foster-Milburn (o., Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. SAY IT WITH— PICTURES Pictures are the easiest way to tell your stori Photographs are the best way to tell your love and regards. Our Christmas work has already begun. Come early to insure best results. Beautiful Work in large folders for only $5 per dozen and up. Rich Portrait Studio Phone 570-W Tenth Street, Corner of Doud BOSTON CAFE IN NEW KAPLAN BLOCK Newly opened. Finest of cooking. Everything clean and fresh. Near both depots. Eat here when in town. M. G. EVERSON, Prop. Bemidji Floral Co. Choice CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS ‘Artistic Designs Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Bemidji, Minn. = | | | | | NEW KAPLAN BUILDING| Phone 418 E | BUSINESS AND ' PROFESSIONAL DRS3, JOHNSON & BORRESON ' Phbysicians and Surgeons Bemidji, Minn, A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Eye—Ear—Nose—Throat Glasses Fitted, SPECIALIST DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTZOPATHIC PHYSICIAN SURGEON Ibertson Blk Office Phone 153W C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Oftice: Miles Block House Phone 449 Office Phene §§ DR. A. DANNENBERG Chiropractor Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 te 6. « Other hours by appointment. Phone 401-W Calls Made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemidjl DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Phiysician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block | Fhone 396 Res. Phone 897 DRS. MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Surgeons Barker Bldg. Hours: 11-12 a. m,, 3-6 p. m. Phones: Office 802, Residence 211. DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. PO s DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office—~O0'Leary-Bowser Bl Phones—Oftice 376-W. Res. ¢-R DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist Barker Bullding Bemidji, Minn, A A A A A A AN A AN VETERINARIANS Dr.W.K.Denison Dr.D.R.Burgess DENISON & BURGESS VETERINARIANS Phones: Office 8-R, Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. . BUSINESS E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them oa small monthly payments D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phohe 131. Collections a specialty DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Mea, Wemen and Ohildrea FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avease Phene 1446 HUFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. MKEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R