Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 4

i e Frank, Chamberlain, services, graveling Dan McAnnany, self and team, dragglog 8. Knowles,services , graveling. road Frank Kintner, self and team on construci J. E. Johnson, services, graveling State Jos. Labine, services,: gravellng State J. E. Johnson, services, graveling road J. B. Johnson, services as laborer Jos. Labine, services, graveling State Jos_Labine, services, W. M. Everts, services as John R. Olson, 73 poundd nalls .. Judicial graveling State Road . P. Roggenbuck, services, graveling State Roa P. Roggenbuck, services, graveling State Road HES Diich Wo. b1 (Continued from page 8) road, (... Jean faucher, self and team, graveling road . road ... tion Road Road ‘Job 1903, A. 8. B. 11, Baudotte West Fred Henderson, self and team. dragging road P, Roggenbuck, services, graveling road .. DITO! Tndlclal Ditch Wo. 11 County Ditch Inspector Simeon Kryanson, filling approaches, with team. . Walfred Kryanson, filling approaches, with team. ‘W. M. Everts, services as County Ditch TInspector Judicial Ditc! h Wo. 33 of State Road., . Herman Klopries, services on construction of State. Road { W. M. Everts, services as Countv Ditch! Tnepector ... Judicial W. M. Everts, services as County Ditch Tnspector Town of Boone, one-half expense of bridge , Judicial Ditch Wo. Williams Bros., dynamite material . Jua 3 . udicial W. M. Everts, services as County Ditch T Judicial Dif Ito! nspector itc] toh Wq. 26° h Wo. 31 ‘W. M. Everts, services as County Ditch Inspector Judicial ‘Ditoh Wo. 40 W.*M. Fverts, services as County Ditchi Inspector Grygla Co-overative Co., 50 pounds nails Y. Latterell, 1 casket for Rierson child . Baudette Provision Co.. supplies for Mrs. Wold-Olson Co., supplies for Geo. Hand, Mrs. Tyson Clemence . Clemence ©O. 'B. Olson. supplies for M. Samuelson_. ‘Clifford & Co, supplies furnished C. M. Kihbie Clifford & Co., supplied furnished Math Bertrum Jens Flom duri J. R. Olson, grocerles for J. J. R. Olson, groceries for J Tom Annonson, board and care of Gust Smith, board and care of Charles N 8. 8. Carter, supplies to Mat Runard 8. 8. Carter, supplies to Mat Runard 8. 8. Carter. supplles to Wm. Benner .. Mrs. P. Sarff, supplies for Mrs. Wm. Gore: Mrs, P. Sarff, supnlies for Mrs. Wm. Gorey Peoples Co-operative Store, groceries far Ponr &tate Bank of Spooner, money advanced to Wm. 0! advanced’ to; Mrs. Wm. Picker Stat e Bank of Spooner, rallroad money Drs. Gilmore & McCann, consultation with Dr. Minnesota State Sanatorium. board and treatment. Tvle Tom Bailey. railroad fare of Ole Trickson te Suparior H. Smith. 8 weeks' board ‘of John Oranger Remtdji Auto Livery. livery to Poor Farm .- Mrs. F. ¥. F. Hensel. 1.500 feet lumber, to Poor Faward S. O'Hare, profession: Alice Souder. lnundress at Pe Annabel Fi RBeltrami® Elevator. and Milling Co.. flovr Hans B. Imsdahl, expenses. Fdward Paulson, expenses, investigating Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.. rental for month of Tuly Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co., material and 1 Poor Farm Mifinesota Elect July - R. A. Ferrier. road work between Towns Mason Pollock, road work for T. 157, R. 3 T, 187—] v Archie Peters, cont. cutting right-of-way ay Archie Peters, cont. cutting right-of- Albert Gilstad. cutting and laying cord! Floyd Bard, cutting and laying corduroy . George Woollett, cutting for new road Joseph Dersch, Sr.. cutting out road on Alols Dersch, cutting out road on Joseph Dersch, Jr., cutting out.road on se Moved, seconded and carried to adjourn until Sep! .. 'EDWARD PAULSON, v DA R Gt the Board: in the forenoon. Attest: A. D. JOHNSON, County Auditor. kervicas ot 1 Farm for Tuly . ickson, cook at Poor Farm for July . Oscar Halvorsen, orderly at Poor Farm for’ Inly Tom Skogen. farm shand at Poor Farm, foriTuly Lillle Souder, waltress at Poor Farm for Julv section lne . for bridee . Phillp. Hawkins, work, reboring washers ‘for. bridge construction POOR elson Farm and poor ... 159- B6—R. 35 Chris Larson, fighting fire in peat rond grade . Chris Larson, fighting fire in peat road grade . T. 156—R. 34 uyoy sectio ction i ng Jul m L. Pickering Johnenn o for Poor Farm . A. 'T. Carlson, miscellaneous supvolies for Poor Farm Given Hardware Co., hardware for Poor Farm Northern Grocery Co., groceries for Poor Farm . Northern Grocery Co., grocerles for Poor Farm .. Northern Grocery Ca.. groceries for Poor Fam .. Mot Pendegast, to sale of 4 pigs to Poor Farm Noyes Bros. & Cutler. Inc., medicine for Poor Farm investigating poor "3, Stanley’ rosidence” ENORGANISED TOWNSHIPS in Riarson hov . . Wood, for July 17.40 , 1921, at 10 o’clock a4l 45.00 PrR 65.00 ‘25 00 1417 46.24 24.40 7210 az 20 24.04 20.09 abor, wiring barn at (FROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF BQUATIEATION OF BELTEAMX | Lumimers COUNTY, MINN., JULY/ 18, 1931 ‘The Board of Equalization of Beltraml Maple Ridge County met July 18, 1921, at 10 o'clock | McDopgald & m. o '| Northern Present: Edward Paulson, Hans B.|Prosper Tmsdahl, James I°, Hayes, S. W. Ellis|Quiring . and County Auditor A. D. Johnson.|Rapfd River Absent: Willlam Lennon. Roosevelt % The oath_of office was administered | Shooks .. .. by Deputy Clerk of Court I[rene Jackson. |gpruce Grove The Board organized by electing Ed- | Turtle Lake ward Paulson chairman and A. D. Wheeler . “Johnson secretary. lyale....... The Board proceeded to examine the returns|of assessments, and the Auditor was Instructed to clte the following parties [to appear before this Equaliza- tlon Board the 1st day of August, 1921, at 9 o'clock. Bemldji Box Co., or Kenfleld- Lamor- eavx Co, “INorthern Pole Co Amerlcan Cedar Co. Cross Dodd Lumber Co. International Lumber Co. Motion made and carrled to adjourn antil 2 p. Board reconvened at 2 p. m. Dbers present except Lennon Examination of the assassment books occupled the afternoon session. Motion All mem- seconded and carried to adjourn until July 19, at 10 o'clock a. m. 1 Board reconvened at 1¢ o'clock a. m. with all members present except Lennol Sxamination of assessment boks oc- cupled the morning session. & Moved, seconded and carried to make the following changes in items of per- sonal property as listed In the various assessment districts of this county, in order to equalize the said district. A. of Class 3, Horses Mules and under 1 year. INCREASES Alaska ... E . Beaver Dam. ap | Binale, Fcles Eckles }:;ro!m 80 Bland drnet .30 Bugen: Kell ... L 100 PSR o Maple Ridge 20 Grant Valley MeDougald .. 20 Hamre Neblsh 30| Hines 1. Norris 100 | Hiwood Rposevelt 20 | Tones. ..., 60 | Lakewdod 30 Lammers 12¢ Langor 30 Lee . 30 Liberty . 30 {Mgple R g y 120 McDougald Unorganized 159-34 30 [Meudowland [ Minnie ... Per Cent | Moose Lake Bemidji . 20 Nebish . Boone 30 | Northern Durand " 20| Northw o Sudrld 3 Hines ‘20 gfl?t Konlig 50 Potamo Lammers 20 Prosgier Myhre 40 Quiring Northwood 20 Roosavélt Noyex . 20 otley Port Hope . 30 Ten Lake:. Sugar Bush 30 :Turtlé’ Lake Summit 30 Wabanlen .., ..::. Woodrow 30 ‘City of Bemidji . Item B. of Class 3— A orses, Mules and 1 Year Old and under 2 Years 3 INCREASES . Per Cont Baudette L. Benver Dam 20 Blg; Grass . 40, Brook Lake 20 Eland 10 Frohn 20 Hotnet Lee ... Liberty . City of Bemidjl . Unorgunized 159-33 Battle . Bemidjl Hiwood Kelliher Konlg Moose La Northwood Red Lake Spooner Sugar Bus Summit Swiftwater Woodrow Zipple .. Village of Tenstrike Unorganized 159-34 Item C. of Asses, Bemldjl Benville .. Big Grass Per Cent.Brook . Lake Tenstrike Chilgren Gudrid Kelliher Myhre Shooks Spooner Swiftwate) Taylor Waskish 50 Villago o @ilton DECREASES INCREASES 3—Horse! 2 Years 014 and under 3 Years. U hheREASES ™ ¥ i0 | Meadow La Mules and Per Cent 0 301 Minnle. s £ 30 inmle e Roo Rapld River .. | Woodrow o | Unorganized ‘| Spooner | Big Grass . 0’ 0| Bugano ' Unorganized 156-35 0 DEX Olass Assens, 3 Years 014 an INCREASES Bemidjl Big Grass Rirch Islans Eckles .. Kugene Hiwood Jones ... Lakewood Maple Ridge Minnie , ., Northern Northwood Roosevelt . Rullen_.. . Tysle Tyer ctory : v \';:nn!{— . Yale .. Yillage o y . of Solway . Village of Spooner . Village of Tenstrike . Village of Turtle River Unorganized 157-34 Unorganized 159-33 DECREASES Village Battle . Baudette Birch ., Buzzle ‘Durand Eland Kell .. ‘Meadowland Pioneer Potamo . 'Summit Taylor .. Wabanica ‘Walhalla Waskish Wheeler . Zipple . City of Bemidji . Village of Baudette Village of Blackducl Village of Junkley Village of Kellther . Village of Wilton Unorganized 158 Unorganized 15 Unorganized 157-35 Lnorgtnized 167-37 Unorganized (157-33 Unorganized '158-30 Unorganized 156-35 Alaska . Angle .. Birch Buzzle Cormant Durand_ . Moose Lake Myhre . Rulien ...} City of Bemidji . DECREASES Benville ........ Brook . Lake Frohn Big Grass . Buzzlo Eckles Humre ... Kellther Northwood Potamo Quiring Roosevelt . Steenerson Wabanica . Winner . Woodrow Unorganized Unorganized 167-34 167-36 169-33 156-35 Unorganized Angle ... Baudette .. Birch Island Bogne Eland Grant Jones .., Lammers® . Northern Pioneer Prosper . Rapld River Red Lake Shooks Swiftwater Taylor Victory Wheeler Yale . Zipple ........... Village of Baudette Village of' Funkley Village of Kelliher . Village of Turtle Rl Village of Wilton Unorganized 1569-34 Unorganized 158-30. INCREASES Eekles = Grant V: & Myhre . Northern Rupid River DECREASES Benville ... Brook Lake . Port Hove ....... Spruce Grove .. INCREASES > et el Battle Beaver Dam Buzzle Eckles n 5 iwood . MaplésRidge & Woodrow ... 4" .. Unorganized 1!"’ L Chilgren [Hagall .. Jenes Pioneer DECREASES 3-~Horses, Mules and under 16 Yoars. Item A. in Class 3—Cattle, Pure Bred Cattle, under One Year. INCREASES Per Item B. in Class 3—Oattle, Grade Cattle under One Year. INCREASES Per Cent 5 r.aum . Rapld River Rullen Shook: Item G, in' Cla: ST MA;‘\’L.‘F 'DAILY nbnm T csanwm‘,\'lfl’*,& b ‘ffl«w\\’.\*"'mcv..lm» L FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST lG.'lOli INCREASES #s 3—Pure Bred Cows. 30| Lee .... 30 [ Moose Lake 0 [ Spooner . 30| Nebish .... 20 [Swiftwater 30| Northwood .. 60 20| Vietory 30 Shotley .. 30 90 (Zipple 30 | Steenerson 0 50 Village of Funkiey . 3¢ Village of Kelliher 50 Turtle River ... 40 DECREASES Village of Wilton. 50 Per Cent 0 Alaska . 20 30| o Item B, of Class 3—Pure Bred Cattle|Bemldjl .. 40 30| Two Years 01d under Three Years | Birch . 60 INCREASES - | Birch 1slan: 40 20 Brook Lake 30 30! Fekles ., v | Eland 4 10 0| prana 7 Frohn 30 301 Grant Vaite: Gudrid 30 30| Lammera 0 | Hagall 20 30| Northern 80 39| Prosper 10 20 Hs 20 araska 1 30! Benville . 40 2201 Brook Lak Northern .. 30 3| Tusgene ... Pioneer 50 { 39| Moose Lake 0| Prowver 70 0 %Dlruce Grove Y 80 glm::ernlver . g:; Village of. Bande 30|8 ":' kB Ten Lake ! 10 “Item ¥, in Class 3—Grade Cattie Two | Turtle River) %30 0| Yoats Old and under Three Years: Wabapien .0 8 i 11t INCREASES Ninner i Beaver Dam ..... ! o] Zipvle 30 20| Benvitle . Unert nhred 13736 & | Big Grass . ganse o ~ B0 ]13 Bugrle Unorganized 157-30 50 Eckles 0 10| Frobm Item A, in Class 3—Hogs, undor Three 10| Hamre Month Old. Hiwood INCREASES Lge . 0 30 [ Minnie Battle ..... 10 | Northwoo 50| Beaver Dam . 20| Roosevelt 50 |Boone 20| Shotley .. 30| Buzzle 20 20| Spruce Grove . 40| Durand . 30 10| Steencrson 40 Frohn ... .. 80 20| Winner Hagall . 150 30| Woodrow . Hiwood 100 20| Yale ... . ‘Konlg .. 30 10| City of Bemidjl Lakewood .. 30 30| Unorganized 157-35 ‘Lammers . 30 20| Unorganized 157-37 ‘Maple Ridg 100 10| Unorganized 159-33 Moose ' Lake 30 20| Unorganized 156-34 .. ¢ | Northwood 100 104 ... DECREASES Q'Briert 10¢ ! i Sorace Gisve 2 Alaska .. . :%n Angle Sugar Bush . wnever 30 40| Baudette. .. AT DECRE: 10| Birch Island’ . 20 Per Cent Hagall . 20 | Alaska 20 20 Jones 20| Angle 50 i 30 Keil 30| Baudette 50 4| Nebish 20| Bemidji .. 20 10| Pioneer ..o 50 | Brook Lake 50 | 20| Port Hope. 20| Btand- .. 60 ; 30jPotamo . 4¢,| Liberty 10 0| Prosper 30| Northern " 30 10| Rapid R 20| Rapid River . 20 10| RuMen . 20| Spooner .. 20. Summit 30| Walhalla 30 Victory 30| Wheeler 20 Wabanica . 30| Yale ... 20 Walhalla ....... 30| Village of Baudette 60 Zipple .. 30| Village of Spooner ......... L0 Cen‘;‘vu}uge of Baudette 50 - Village of Blackduck . 50 Viliage of Redby .. 30| aonene old ana Ovar: T age of Turtle River 100 | Unorganized 158-34 20 INCREASES, 50| Unorganized 158-30 30| Angle . Beaver Dam Birch Island Eckles Keil .. e Per Cent | Kelllher 35| Benville - Civeiieeee a0 |Lammers . 10| Brook Lake 40| Langor Frohn e 40|Lee .... Moosc Lake . 40| McDougald Myhre 20| Minnie . ; | Port Hope « 20| Nebish . Potamo .. 10| Northwood Per Cent|City of Bemldji 40| Noyes ...... < i ; gm;tiflnl’e : i . . uiring . 200 zeem m, i clids 3 — ‘Grade Cows.| [ iEp 100 INCREASES Cent | Roosevelt 20 13 ity Fer CebtiRulien ... 20|Battle ..., - 30| Sugar Bush . i 100 | Big Grass 33| wabanica ... 0 70 | Brook Lake 30| Village of Blackduck . 20 100 f Cormant ... 30| Village of Tenstrike 40 20 | Hamre 80| norganized 167-36 100 [Hines ;0 Unorganized 159-33 50 [ Hiwood 4y | Unorganized 156-35 . 100 | Hornet 2 DECREASES 100 | Kelliher 201 Boone 20 20 | Lammiers 201 Chilgres 50 30(Lee .. 38| Durand 20 90 | McDougal 20 Eugene 40 20| Meadowland..~izq 4. 0/ Gudria . 30 20| Minnie .. 60! Hamre . 10 20| Moose Like 20| Northern 40 20| Northwood™ 30/ Red Lake 20 O'Brien 391 Shooks 20 Roosevell 20 | Steenerson . 20 Shotley 20] swiftwater 10 Spruce Grove . 80| Ton Lake .. 20 50| Steenerson . 20| victory . 20 30| Turtle Lake 20| Wheeler ... 0 o 20| Waskish ‘g Zipple ... 40 20 Wheeler ... 150| City of Bemidii . . 20 20| Winner 90| Village of Baudette .. 30 20 | Woodrow 20| Village of Funkley ... 40, z;g %rtx’llleg”ér Sisanse 50| Village of Turtle River .... Zg F age £ 1 ilton . 30| Unorgantsed 18141 i Village of Wilton ...... . 20|Unorganized 159+ 20 |'Unorganized 157-35 20| Ttem ZT—Wgfi'Cgc’E:é'Es‘l' . 40 Unorsnn:zed lg;—gg gg * 3p|Unorganized 159- 20| Unorganized 156-34 20 %fflokt Lake 39 | Unorganized 156-35 20| Liberty DECREASES Myhre > . Per Cent | O'Brien Baudette 20 Birch 1. Durand 20 | Angle Eland ... 20| Birch | Gudria 20| Birch Island 20| Norris .. 60 20| Rapid River 20 30| Red Lake 20 20| Shotley 70 . %0|Spooner ... 70 . 20 Spruce Gro 20 Sl 20 |Summit 20 Villago of Baudette - . gg\;‘:]:drow o illage of. Blackducl . Village qg Kellther . 20|City of Bemidji . 70 . 20| Spooner a0 ftem .C. in Class 3—Pure Bred Cattle, One Year Old and under Two Years. Item D, of Class 3—Graded Cattle One Year Old and under Two Years. . Per Cent | A Turtle River. Months Old. o| Battte Beaver Dam Big Grass. .. Chilgren ‘Moose Lake Northern Northwood Shotley Spruce Grov Steenerson Victory ¢ Wghall Wheeler Winner e S | Yale . 30{ Village 20 20 20 20 20 —Item B, 50| Kelliher ... /Bf Funkiey .... t Turtle River . in OClas Months 014 and Over. e Item A, of Class 3—@heep upder Threo INCREASES DECREASES INCREASES “Per Cent .8 150 150 | with the Supervisor of Assessments fig- iggmres where they appear lower. Per Cent| Unorgsdnfized 166- . Moved, seconded and carrie journ until the 1st day of August, 1921, in the forenoon. | "The Board reconvened at 9 o'clock |2 m, August 1, 1921. All members | present, Commissioner Lennon having taken oath £s a member of the Board of Equalization. . The Board proceeded to equalize the assessments and individuals having been sited in were heard. By motion of Hayes, seconded by Ims- dahl, that all assessments with regard to timber products be raised to agree Moved, seconded and carried to fix the valuation of 16 foxes belonging to F. W. Poppy at $410.00. Moved by Lennon, seconded by Haves and duly carried that item No. 36 con- sisting of goods - and merchandise of merchants be increased 20 per cent. | "Moviegy seconded and carried that val- 70 40 each throughout the country. Moved, seconded and carried that the value of néw lands are returned by as- sessor for the year 1921 be increased or ‘decreased So that the average will ‘be labout, the same as returned by assessor 50 or fixed by the board of the year 1920. 0 EDWARD PAULSON, | Attest: Chairman of Bogrd. Al D, JOHNSON, 3 Secretary:, of Board. Linco!n Statue in London. The statue of Abraham Lincoln pre- 0| sented by the American to the British | people was unveiled July 28, 1920, In | the Canning inclosure, Westminster, 3-—8heep Three ynjon. It Is a replica of the Saint | Gandens statue. 10| Sabscrive “for The Datly Ploncer uation or Cedar Poles be fixed at 70 cenlsl i ¢ I ) Telephone 970—971 l | I | HAS 'POSITION TO MAINTAIN Drum-Horse of British and American Cavalry Bands Must Be of Dis- tinguished Appearance, There are grades of honor, even among horses. -We'ire apt to think of the war horse as'a proud animal, and 80 he Is, and has a right to be, for he 1s called upon to be as brave as he I8 proud. But prougdest and most dignl- fled of all horses of the army is the anlmal that Is called upon to fill the position of drum-horse in the regimental band. In the American: and British armies cavalry bands are mounted, and the most honorable position in all the band is that of the bearer of the kettle- drums. The horse is selected for his distinguished appearance. He Is often plebald, altho sometimes pure white. Something more than mere beauty of | form Is required of the drum-horse. He must be:trained until he becomes a dig- nified and graceful bearer of the hand- some trappings that pertain to his high calling. His education is severe and prolonged bringing’him up to that point where his pride and intelligence make him equal to the duties required of | gre regulated to indicate the time to him. | those who cannot see the clock. At He Is severely tried by the booming | oo, if desired, a small flag is raised, of the large drums he carrles, but In | {pe rajsing being preceded by a Whis time he becomes indifferent to their| y1o from a bamboo tube, and one min- noise. In the parade, his rider has bIS | yee after the noon hour a cannon at hands full in the use of the sticks; he | {4 top of the clock is discharged. controls the horse by means of reins | [ fastened to the stirrup-strap near the Texas Ralses Less Rice. fooly GlTiatn e Mo It Is estimated that the rice ncreage in Texas this season is more than 50 | per cent less than’ that of last year. Growers assert that they lost money on their crop last r, due to low prices and poor marketing conditions. The Southern Rice Growers' associa- tion has gone out of business and its | place 1§ being taken by the American Rice Growers' association, which is said'to be patterned after the Califor- nia Fruit Growers' assoclation, so far USED BAMEOO TO MAKE CLOCK ! Remarkable Work of Itallan ‘Consid- ered Well Worth the Money He Asks’ for It. ‘ An elght-day ‘clock whittled out of bamboo by Constanzo Renzl, of Rome, and valued at $50,000, Is on exhibition in the jewelry and silverware division on the fourth floor of the Bush Ter- minal sales building, says the New York Times. Two years were re- quired to make the clock, which is made entirely of bamboo with the ex- ception of the leaden welght. and two small glasses which serve as gongs. The clock, with' its complicated bamboo mechanism suggesting a 'min- iature steel skyscraper In course of construction, stands about 7% ‘feet high. At any time by looking at it! one can tell the hor, minute and sec- | ond, the day of the week and. the month of the year, as well as the ! phases of the moon. | The clock strikes the hours and quarter-hours, a cune mallet . forced by a cane spring striking two goblets ! which serve as bells. The chimes Saw the Six Hundred Ride to Death. William Richardson, a Crimean | war veteran and an eye witness to the charge of the Light brigade at Balaklava, dled here recently, aged ninety years. He, with seven mem- bers of the crew of a British mer- chant vessel, deserted the humdrum sailing ship at Constantinople and en- listed in the navy with the Saucy Are- thusa. When the old wooden battle- | 4q jts co-operative and marketing fea- ship was put out of action at Sebas- | {res are concerned. . topol he and 55 others volunteered e for land service in the Greenhill bat- Good Sriday. tery. While at headquarters he Was | . Hpg heen observed since the earliest only about twelve feet from Lord Rag- | gavs of Christianity in memory of lan when he handed an order to Cap- | the crucifixion of Christ, which event tain Nolan, who carried the message | j5 gqid to have occurred Friday, April to Lucan, who issued the order for | y5 29 A, D, or April 3, 33, A. D. The the charge to Cardigan.—St. Cath- | oyprecsion “Good (probably God's) Fri- arines correspondence Toronto Globe. | goy» s said to be pecubar to the Church of England. It is observed the ¥riday before Easter. Balloon Goes Higher Than Airplane. While the record altitude for air- planes is broken almost every year, that for manned balloons has stood un- changed since the balloonists Borson ‘and Suering rose to a height of 35400 ‘feet above sea level at Berlin in 1901. This is a little better than the best airplane record. He Is Looking "Em Over Again “Fight years of stomach and liver trouble reduced me to a walking ] skeleton. My skin was dried up and as yellow as a twenty-dollar ~gold piece. I was filled with gas and had severe pains in my right side. I could not think and had lost all am- bition to do anything. ' Doctors’ me cine did not touch me. My cousin ad- vised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which ' snatched’ me from'the grave. I have gained sixty pounds, eat like a hired man and am looking ’em over again.” 1t is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus o from the intestinal tract and allays Wort 3 :he ‘}nfla]r{\m:xtion }:flimh cauzes prac- I8 ically all stomach, liver and intesti With the spring the rhyme wave 18 | )} " 2iipents, including appendicitis.| nlmost s bad as the crime - Wwav¥e:~ | One dose will convince or money re- Washington oAt funded. At All Druggists.—Adv. One Great Exception. “People have no reference to mon- ey,” remarked the man on the car, “when they say they don’t want too much of a good thing.”—Toledo Blade. s+ lceland Postman, In Jceland the postman carries his mall in boxes slung across. the backs of ponies and announces his arrival by blowing a horn. R WASHING WE SPECIALIZE CA NIGHT or DAY $150 to $2.50 C.W.Jewett Company, Inc. THE MEAL THAT IS ENJOYED The meal that is thoroughly enjoyed is the meal that con- tributes most to your health. It is impossible to dine well in circumstances that are not adopted to dining. In our restaurant we have made a preconcerted effort to sur- round our diners with every environment conducive to ideal dining. - Come here for meals of quality. MARKHAM COFFEE SHOP © " Bemidji’s PlayGroun'db DIAMOND POINT Enjoy your Sundays‘ and ‘picnics _thera, Lunches ‘and hot Coffee served. Confec- tions of all kinds in stock. Special accom- _‘modations for picnic par- fip ties. -Diamond Point is truly - Northern Minneso- ta’s most beautiful play- ground and it’s freg to you. : ¥ — . Archie l?ltty Bathing Suits Custodian at New Bath B Pavilion