*% *.

*.^

<

*hr

* k.2*^

TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1912. ? " v - , , p ^ t \ T^% B|t|pB^)AtL,Y PIONEER

<s> COMING EVENTS. <S> <$> — ~ <g> <s> T u e s d a y , A p r i l 9 — C y r p r e - <$ <5> l i m i n a r y e x a m i n a t i o n . <£ <S> F r i d a y , A p r i l 1 2 — B a n d m i n - <$> <c> strel show city hall. <§> <$> Saturday, April 13—Band <$> <$> minstrel show city hall. <$> <S> Monday, April 15—Regular <S> > meet ing of the city council. <$>

^ < S > < $ > < S > ^ > < $ > < S > ^ > < $ > < $ ^ > < g > < ^ < $ > < g >

O. B. Berge of Fosston, is here to­day on business.

A. P. Ritchie left last night on a business trip to the Twin Cities.

W. T. Noonan, editor of the Bau-1 attend the play "Green Stockings",

attend an Easter ball to be given there this evening. While there they wi l l be the guests of Miss Mary Hatigan. -• ' \ __• ' /

Are you going away for your sum­mer vacation? Wouldn't you enjoy It more if you knew your valuables were safely- in a deposit box of the Northern National Bank.

Mrs. M. F. Cunningham and two friends of. Bemidji, delegates to the State Sunday school convention *at St. Paul, visited Mrs. F. D. Sti l l ings while on their way south.—Brain-erd Dispatch.

The place to get your typewriter ribbons is at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply store. A ribbon for every make of typewriter and any grade you may want. Prices at re­tail, 50, 75 and $1 . .-•:-,.-•

Mrs. Thayer Bai ley of Bemidji, Miss Ruth Spendley, M. J. Thornton, of Deer River and Ralph Powell of Worren, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Stone, .yesterday at one o'clock.—Crookston Daily Times.

Miss Minnie Bailey left this after­noon for Crookston where she wil l

dette Region, came down from Bau-dette this morning on business.

Mrs. H. Cady will dispose of an apple leaf quilt on Friday night, April 12, at the Brinkman theater.

Go to Hakkerup for photos.

B. J. Hinkle of the Pine Tree Lum­ber company of Litt le Falls , is here today transacting business for the company.

Mrs. Grace Young arrived this morning from Roseburg, Oregon, to attend her mother, Mrs. J. P. Omich, who is ill.

Mrs. A. W. Dunaher of Superior, is expected to arrive in the city tomor-rom to be the guest of friends for a short time.

Miss Dot Hazen left last n ight for Superior where she and Miss Mc­Donald are booked to appear the last of the week.

Mrs. H. A. Brown of Crookston, arrived in the city this noon to be the guest of her son, Whitney, for a couple of days.

J. W. Naugle left last evening for Kelliher for a two days business trip in the interests of the Naugle Pole and Tie Company.

Dr. ana Mrs. C. R. Sanborn re­turned last night from Faribault where they had gone to spend Eas­ter with the doctor's parents.

Theodore Nelson of St. Paul ar­rived in the city last night and will conduct the hay sale which is to be held today at the court house.

Wm. H. Bishop, superintendent of the Indian school at Red Lake, was in the city yesterday on business, re­turning home of the afternoon train.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Warfleld re­turned last night from Princeton, 111., where they have spent the past two weeks as the guests of relatives.

Most users of pencils are now writ ing with the popular "Bemidji." They may be had at practically ev­ery first class pencil store in the city.

I will be ready to do cement work May 1st, let me given you an esti­mate on any cement work you have. 1 guarantee to give satisfaction. Nels Loitved.

"Spooners" are again taking their places along the lake shore these fine spring evenings, many taking advantage of the present warm weather.

Go to R. Martin for your wall pa­per and all interior decorations. White back wall paper in all latest styles from 5c up per roll. 402 America avenue. Phone 519.

Miss Ivis Roberts left last n ight for Northfield to resume her stud­ies at Carlton College. Miss Rob­erts has been the guest of her moth­er during her spring vacation.

Miss Ruth Harding of Cass Lake, was in the city last evening as the guest of Miss Gladys Stanton. Miss Harding was en route to St. Cloud where she is at tending the Normal.

Misses Lizzie and Nel l Fullerton will go to Blackduck this evening to

AMUSEMENTS

GRAND THEATER BELTRAMI AVE.

To the Public We have this week installed a large

exhaust fan, which expells unwhole­some air from the room at vhe rate of 6 0 0 0 cubic feet per minute, through the skylight. This mode of ventilation is the only proper one and insures to the patrons of the theater freedom from foul and unhealthy odors.

Program Tonight

Reflections From the Fireside (Imp.)

Making Heroes A big feature story of fire fighting and rescue work.

Tommy, the Little Boot Boy

Admission 10c. Children 5c.

;-j*-^-vr*^-' «/:'> - V ' JWS J * * - ~ '''•Or .*" '.i'^,'

which is to. be given there this even­ing. While at Crookston Miss Bailey wi l l be the guest of Mrs. N. P. Stone.

Jos. Cassaday of Fort Francis, Ont., arrived in the city this morn­ing to accep a position with the Crookston Lumber company. Mr. Cassaday formerly worked with the Shevlin-Carpenter company at Fort Francis.

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by Bark­er's Drug Store.

Mrs. A. A. Lord returned this morning from Minneapolis where she has spent the past week as the guest of a brother and an aunt. Mrs. Lord returned sooner than she ex­pected on account of her daughter, Margaret, being ill .

A. E. Underwood of Chase, B. C , is in the city for a few days renew­ing old acquaintances. Mr. Under­wood formerly made his home in Be­midji and also at Solway and Inter­national Falls . Mr. Underwood is proprietor of a hotel at Chase.

The new street sweeper was out again last evening and the up-town paved streets appeared in fine con­dition this morning. The sweeper was used to better advantage this t ime sweeping the dirt into the gut­ters insteal of to the center of the sreet.

The local council of the United Commercial Travelers wil l hold their regular meet ing in the Elks hall on Third street Saturday evening, April 13th. Secretary John rIillaby has already sent out notices to all mem­bers of the council urging them to be present.

You will look a good whi le before you find a better medicine for coughs and colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It not only gives relief— it cures. Try it when you have a cough or cold, and you are certain to be pleased wi th the prompt cure which it wi l l effect. For sale by Barker's Drug Store.

A large new sign has been erect­ed over the front of the old McTag-gart building on Beltrami avenue for Attorney C. L. Heffron. The s ign bears the words "C. L. Heffron, Land—Farm and City Property, Lot Land and Auto Exchange, Come In Anyway." Mr. Heffron states that he intends erecting two more signs on either side of the building, which when up may be seen from both di­rections on Beltrami avenue.

Spring is here, and if you are plan­ning on buying or building a home i t is t ime to get busy, and if you are going to need money wri te to the Northwestern Bui lding association of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, for its terms and conditions. This Asso­ciation has funds on hand to prompt­ly close all loans, and it makes them on terms which meet all the require­ments and needs of the borrower. Send for circulars and applications.

Miss Vera Cameron entertained a number of her friends last evening at a dancing party in honor of her cousin, Duncan Cameron of Chippe­wa Falls, Wis. About thirty-five couples were there and dancing was enjoyed until midnight. Frappe and wafers were served throughout the evening. Mr. Cameron le f t this morning for h i s home after having spent the past month in the city as a guest at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mis, A. D. Cameron.

Spiritualist. A lady spiritualist and palmist,

Madame LaMay of Chicag6, is stop­ping at the McDermid hotel, room 2, where she gives readings on the past and future. Some very skepti­cal people have been to see her and have had to admit that she is able to do as she advertises. She has locat­ed stolen and lost articles and mon­ey. The past she brings up so plain and perfect that there is hardly any doubt of what she says of the future. If you have lost anything, relatives, friends, articles or money call on her, and she will tell you where they are. The only way to find out is to go and see her and be convinced. You can't find one person, lady or gentleman, that has been to see her but what wi l l tel l you that she is all right. Will be here a few-days only,,,

COLONY HOUSE IS PROFITABLE

Possesses Many Decided Advantages Over Permanent' Houses—All Fix­

tures Made Removable.

Portable colony houses for the farm flock possess a decided advan­tage over the larger permanent house. I make them, however, just as large as the weight will permit. My aim is to have them of such weight that they can be moved anywhere on the farm at any season of the year, writes J. T. Campbell in the New England Home­stead. When hard and native lumber Is used, the maximum size is 7x9 feet, with rear wall 5 feet 2 inches and front wall 6 feet 10 Inches. This per­mits the use of 12-foot boards without waste, and buildings high enough to Work in with comfort.

If light lumber is used in construc­tion the cost is increased somewhat, and w e secure the advantage of more room. We find the farm team can handle a 7x12 or 8x10 house of thia kind. We use no upright frame at all. The building is operated by the vertical, siding. The runners on which these houses rest are made from 4x4 hardwood, and are placed the longer way of the house, set un­der 12 inches from each side and the ends flush. This keeps the run­ners from weather exposure, and if care is used to keep them blocked they last as long as the building. The one shown in the accompanying pic­ture is the latest model. It is an ob­ject to provide for the admission of an abundance of fresh air without

Colony House In Position.

draft. In our earlier buildings wo were compelled to use a curtain to keep out the storms or snow. W e found this curtain more or less of a nuisance, and haye gotten rid of it In the type of house shown.

The roof projects over the open­ing 2 feet and acts as an awning. It keeps out snow and rain, but admits plenty of air. Three- sides of the building are. lined under with a cheap grade of two-ply roofing felt, which prevents any wind blowing through cracks and causing drafts. Single board floors are used. Perches are in the back part of the building, with dropping board under them. Nest boxes are under the dropping board to economize space. The water ves­sel is placed on a shelf 18 inches from the floor. I prefer to have all the fixtures, such- as nest boxes, perches and dropping boards, remov­able. One of these little houses ac­commodates 30 to 35 Leghorn fowls.

Eggs From Pure-bred Fowls. It took some of us a good many

fears to discover that there was more profit in selling eggs from pure bred fowls at $1.50 and $2 per dozen than from the barnyard variety at 25 cents, it Is easy to figure that 25 pure breds will earn more money than 100 barn-fards.

Feed lime and charcoal liberally. Do not breed from fowls that are

too old. Millet seed i s an excellent egg pro­

ducing grain. Many poultrymen raise lettuce Just

for hen feed. An Incubator will not trample on

and break the eggs. A few undesirable eggB will lower

the price of a whole crate. Cut clover hay has helped revolu­

tionize the poultry business. Feeds rich in protein should make

up a large part of the ration. A male bird i s past his best stage

after he has seen two breeding sea* s6ns.

A lousy hen never thrives and daily atention should be given t o keep lice and mite's down.

Alfalfa, green or the dry leaves, pro­duces an ideal color in the yolk when the hens have an abundance of it.

All eggs used for eating should be from hens that have no male birds running with them. Such eggs are infertile. .

It will pay the poultry grower to make a careful study of the color and quality of yolk that is demanded by the high-class trade, and then learn how to produce It.

The poultryman should endeavor to feed all that the hens will consume and return a profit for it, and skill and experience are necessary to de­termine this amount.

Eggs are bought by the dozen, but the poultryman who. always markets large, heavy eggs soon gets a premi­um of 5 cents or more a dozen above the price for ordinary eggs.

The wisdom of giving the fowls a well balanced ration may not appeal to many, but a practical demonstra­tion of what the well balanced ration will do will convince the most sken-tical. ~ " . ' - - r

Fault. • . ; ;";; Nothing can work me damage ex-1

cept myself; the harm that I sustain I carry about with me, and never am a real sufferer by my own faul t— St. Bernard. * \ '.- : ' - v / : z 4 '

.Vf".- A s a Flower. :#4'^| The spirit of a person's life i s ever

Shedding some power, just as a flower Is steadily- bestowing fragrance upon the a l r ^ T . S t e r | J K l n ^

Sympathize With the Child. Never laugh at your little one's'

confidences. * Sympathize with his plans, no matter how wild they may seem. If you think bis imagination is carrying him too far, administer a slight check by asking if such and such a plan seems the best thing to do.

It is to a gentle mother of this kind that the son will carry his hopes and fears when he is a man full grown. ',•»,*-'

.Few mothers consider the real im­portance of having their children's perfect confidence when they are young. It means t o them that they can feel perfect trust in their sons and daughters when they are grown. It means that the mother need not worry about where Tom is if he is ab­sent from the home for a few hours, because he will tell her all about it to­morrow. "

The fact that a boy knows that his mother expects his .confidence and that she places her trus^t in him will be n i l surest incentive toward an upright, honorable manhood.

HP i *

Idea Exploded Long Ago. In the search for a cure for con­

sumption a Maryland physician thinks he has found one in snake poison. His procedure is to sterilize it and use it is an injection, the poison immediate-y killing the bacilli, according to pro­gram. :'':''

Our old Friend Colonel Maceroni, to t/hose memoirs we are indebted, wrote nearly a hundred ?years ago:

"Naples, like other places, has>ii

+.* * * * * * * * * *,*.*,* •**' HOW TO FIND • ; *

The Northern Minnesota Devel- + opment Association Immigra- * tion Commission Quarters. 3 9 * Third Street, South, Minne- * apolis.ivjii *v i* -.'$«> 'T*".f/s2*

For the benefit of the readers * of the Pioneer this notice wil l *

'* appear in both the Daily and + * Weekly Pioneer for the next s ix * * month. -N- *,.•»' ^ v- /V' • " T ^ * * On leaving the ' union depotN + * turn to the left and continue up' * * Nicol let to Third street, c r o s s - * * ing that thoroughfare, turn to * * the left and proceed halt „ a *

block, toward the postoffice. fe-t V* From the Milwaukee depot, *

turn to the left on Washington * avenue and continue to—First * avenue, turn to the left and go * one block to Third street and * then one half block to the right. *

Daily Pioneer wil l be found * on file here. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

mmm

AWAY WITH CATARRH A FILTHY DISEASE

' Fortune From Wateroress. Mrs. James is said to have amassed

a fortune of $400,000 by selling water* cress a t Covent Garden market, L O B don. Mrs. James has been selling watercress "ever since she was flva years old, beginning with two small basketfuls. "Hard work-is the secret of success," Mrs. James declares. "1 stand out in the open every morning from-three o'clock till ten, and after that I have to look after the fresh 'old school' in medicine. According to „ * * •»., ^ . • * _ • • •

the olden pharmacopoeia viper broth | f * ! f e w " which arrives from m y is recommended as most restorative and nutritious t o debilitated and con­sumptive persons. Hence, every apothecary's shop is furnished with a large chest, containing some scores of living vipers, and, of course, there is such a trade as that of viper catchers.

"I need not inform my intelligent readers that the virtue of viper broth exists alone in the Imaginations, or, rather, in the moldy writings, of the long since departed prescribers."

farm by every passenger train. Study your customers, never disappoint them, give them the best and you must succeed." Mrs. James has a handsome house in London, a house in the country, a watercress farm, ahd keeps a motor launch.

His Definition. • A southern congressman recently

met for the first t ime in some yeaTS an aged darky who was formerly in the representative's service. During their converse the

For rheumatism you wil l find noth­ing better than Chamberlain's Lini­ment. Try i t and see how quickly it gives relief. For. sale by Barker's Drug Store.

/' Old-fashioned ~ Remedy. : Quickly Believes All Distress*

*>&%&•$** Symptoms, j r q ^ g

If you are subject to' frequent colds, or if you have any of the dis« tressfng symptoms of catarrh, such as stuffed up feel ing in the head, profuse discharge from the nose, sores in the nose, phlegm in the throat causing hawking and spitt ing, dull pain J n the head or r inging in the ears, just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat or chest w i tn a l i tt le Ely's Cream Balm, and see how quickly you wi l l get relief. . - . - • •

In a few minutes you wil l feel your head clearing, and after us ing the Balm for a day or so the nasty dis­charge wi l l be checked, the pain, sorneness and fever gone, and you wil l no longer be Offensive to your­self, and your friends on account of the constant hawking, spi t t ing and blowing.

Shake off the grip of catarrh before it impairs your sense of taste, smell and hearing and poisons your whole system. In a short t ime you can be completely cured of this distressing disease by us ing Ely's Cream Balm. This health?! antiseptic Balm does not fool you by short, deceptive re­lief, b u t . completely overcomes the disease. I t clears the nose head and throat of all t h e rank poison soothes, heals and strengthens the raw, sore membranes, making you proof against colds and catarrh. »

One application wi l l convince you, and a 50 cent bottle wi l l generally cure you . ; It is guaranteed. Get it from your druggist today.

learned t h e Interesting fact that his old servant had, in his advanced age, learned to read.

"Well, now, Sam," remarked the former master, "that makes things in­teresting for you, doesn't it? You should find pleasant companionship in books and papers." •

"Yessah," oracularly assented the old man. "Readin' is shore a great thing sah. I has given de matter con­siderable consideration, sah, an' I is prepared to say, sah, dat readin' is de power of hearin' with de eyes."—I4p-pincott's.

Example of Folly In Litigation. A suit growing out of a fire set In

a patch of heather and involving dam­ages fixed by one judge at $1.25, has

congressman been fought through six courts in Eng-tand,-finally reaching the court of ap­peal. ';.._.-. •'•;':•:-

Celebrated Armorers. In olden times the armorer's work

was not of a roughjind ready descrip-tion, but generally bore the signs of highly wrought workmanship.- The various pieces of a suit fit into their positions to a nicety, there are no rough edges, and as a rule very little that is merely careless decorative work. Fashion and reputation have left their hall mark on the armor of each period, and like, most other in­dustries i t had its distinguished mas­ters. The name of Jacob Topf is,, for exaple, still famous in England, and

Euch names as those of Lorenzo Col-lan of Augsberg, a German armorer

of the sixteenth century, Lucio .Pin-cinino, a Milanese, and the Wolfs of Landshut, a family of armorers that are supposed to have worked, for Philip II. of Spain, are celebrated in their own countries. -n-

Value of the Eucalyptus. In Europe, and Africa the eucalyptus

tree is in high favor because of its efficiency in draining swamps.

Fruits Comparatively New. Not until the days of Henry VU.

were raspberries, strawberries and, cherries known In England.

Lite In Town. One nice thing about loafing ip a

big town is that if a man has money enough he can get shaved twice a day without exciting comment.—Gal­veston News.

TO CUBE A OOX.D XV OWE SAT Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quirine Jab-lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c.

•?:;.'R« F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR

• AND EMBALMED -..,- Office SIS Beltrami Ave.

Phon* SI0-».

TRYAWANTAD

THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN

Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel P U L U T H MIINIVBSOTA. ' More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 290 rooms, 125 private baths. 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience! Luxurious and delightful restaurants and buffet. Flemish Boom. Palm Room.Men's Grill. Colonial Buffet; Magnificent lobby and public rooms; Ballroom, banquet rooms and .'.private dining rooms; Sun parlor and observa­tory- Located In heart of business sec­tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convenient to everything. Oni of tin 6 m t Hotels of too lorthwott

William C. Klein INSURANCE

Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate

First Mortgage Loans on City _ and Farm*

Property

5 a n d 6 , O ' L e a r y - B o w s e r Bldg . Phone 19. .

•emidjl , _ Minn.

BAILROAD TIME CARDS j ^

162 East Bound Leaves . . . . . . 9:54"am"^'-CP-l 163 West Bound LeavS . . . . . . 4:S7 pm £ ^ 3 - • 186 East Bound Leaves . . . . . . 2:45 pm fe l ^ . W o s t Bound Leaves- 10:S8 am ^ - J $ J -%&?<"*• CHSJBAT MOBTSBBV *£&%'. '

33 West Hound Leaves . ; , . . . 3:30 pm *5gsi?. -34 East Bound Leaves . . . . . . 1 2 : 0 8 pm ^''"Tr 35 West Bound Leaves . . . ; . . 8:42 am v^^g? -36 East Bound Leaves .'. 1:16 am *!$&&£

105 North Bound Leaves . . . . . . 7;45 pm " * * * £ j | 106 South Bound Leaves . . . . . . 6:30 pm Freight West Leaves at . . . . . . 9:00 am Freight East Leaves at 3:80 pm

MZVMXSOTA ft XVTEBVATZOJraX - ' - . I 32 South Bound Leaves . . . . . . 8:15 am " ~ ^'-~ 31 North Bound Leaves .-.. 6:20 pm ' ' " """"Si 34 South Bound Leaves 11:46 pm '--'--" ? * 33 North Bound Leaves 4:30 am "x--*^

Freight South Leaves at' 7:30 am * ~ - *s3£ Freight North Leaves at 6:00 am

WHY., KED TiAJCS ft VAJf. 1 North Bound Leaves 3:35 pm 2 South Bound Leaves 10:30

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method

Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave.

Phone 168

MUSIC LESSONS

MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY

S t u d i o a t 921 B e l t r a m i A v e n u e

LAWYERS

GRAHAM M. TORBAHCE LAWYER

Miles Block Telephone 560

D. H. HSK ATTORNEY AT LAW

Office over Baker's Jewelry Store

PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS

DB. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office—Miles Block

DR. £. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office in Mayo Block Phone 896 -— Ke». 'Phone 89?

DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office— Miles Block

Dis/_o .'"?- '""• Write" Us for the Patrick- tftf

' Duluth V v

1 Q'.u-Hly Book5

protected at the Wear Points /""THERE'S nothing "riles" you more than to havej'our hose V A give way at the heel or toe. Patrick-Duluth hose for men

simply can't give out like ordinary hose. They are reinforced at heel, toe, and where the garter fastens.

xQur aim is: Wear and Good Looks. By lo ng experiment--»"Jng we give you both in the highest degree. Eagerly

lopted by men Of the great Northwest—they have passed the test. Ask the Patrick dealer of your town for

Patrick-Duluth hose for men and worn en. C all {or thje Patrick trade mark on shirts, skirts, blankets, - coats, etc. It's your guarantee ior quality.

F. A. PATRICK & CO., I DULUTH j Goods Distributors at Wholesale. Manufacturers

• of. G.aPHfnts J,or Men. Women and Children. Makers of AII Wool Cloths and Blankets.

DR. A. £. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN,AND SURGEON

Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn Office 'Phone 36. Residence 'Phone 72.

DR. E. H. SMITH .>.- PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON

Office in Winter Block

DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office in Mayo Block 'Phone IS Residence Phone H I

EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office over Securtly Bank

DENTISTS

DR. D. I. STANTON DENTIST

Office in Winter Block

The Bemidji Daily Pioneer

DR. J. T. TU0MY DENTIST

1st National Bank BWg. Tele. 2S0.

DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST

Miles Block :.-i: ; Evening; Work by Apolntmsnt Only

NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to < p.

m., 7to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 3 to 6 p. m.

Jneseflittle^ fellows tare constant workers. Buyers and spJlerCare^nsialltly watching thesexoliimhs. f! 1-2 cent - a * word Days; i wanra(J»f^ r l3^ '' "' '' "

TOM SMART . -. DRAY AND TRANSFER

SAVE AMD PXAJTO KOTXVO Res. 'Phone 58. 818 America Ave.

., . Office 'Phone 12

EOUARO F. NETZER, F t C. ^ R E G I S T E R E D PHARMACIST

f*o*toffIce Corner . Phono MM ^ - Personal attention to prescriptions .-

K

k

M ACMIIMH S H O P | ^ ' We do general repair work of $}l all kinds. Gasoline and steam 3 ; engines a specialty.

OL,AF OINOSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Building 9&

G. 6. JOHNSON Lands l o a n s

Offke-214 Behnmi Are

«S:T>

T . B E A U D E T T E ^jpMerctant Tailor ^

LeJk^eao1 Gaits' Salt* toOr**r. Pread Dry Ckeaia* I W a j sad Jtefefciag a

f i j iS i^Si ii^x^±m