Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 9, 1907, Page 4

. during the past three years. ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER Has Served ‘“‘Uncle Sam.” A. R. Vanderplog, who has a homestead unear Turtle River, was in the city today on his way to Cass Lake, where he intended to prove up on his possessions. He was accompanied by S.R. Moorhead and Peter Larkin, who appeared as witnesses to the proof. Mr. Vanderplog has served with “Uncle Sam’s’ bluecoats, ! He enlisted at the local army re- cruiting office on March 17th, 1904, He served seven months in the Philippine islands, being a member of the Ninth Battery of field artillery, the remaining portion of the three years being spent in San Francisco. Has a Bouncing Girl. H. P. Burrougis, proprietor of the City Hotel, went about his work this morning with renewed energy, occasionally smiling knowingly to himself and burst. ing forth into melody. Such un- usual actions from the taciturn H. P. was a source of wonder to, his guests and inquiry into the| whys and wherefores elicited the response: ‘‘It’s a girl; whopper; weighs eleven pounds, terum, trum, tra-la-la.” A rational in- terpretation of the event is that, a fine girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs, last night. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore exist- ing between O. J. Tagley and Robert Olson, under the firm| name and style of Tagley & Olson, has this day been dissolved and all accounts dve the firm, are payable to O. J. Tagley who also assumes all indebted-| ness of said firm of Tagley &| Olson,from August 1st,1906 up to date. The business to be con- tinued by O. J. Tagley. - Dated at Nymore, Minn, May 9,! 1906. | —O0. J. Tagley, —Robert Olson. Father 0'Dwyer to Visit Ireland. Rev. Father O'Dwyer, who; has charge of the Bemidji Catho- | lic congregations, as well as several in other towns tributary | to this city, will leave on Friday for Dublin, Ireland where he will remain for a visit of two mounths. Father O’'Dwyer intends to visit many places of ionterest in the “Green Isle,” before returning and will incidentally attend the great exposition and fair that will be given in Ire'and’s capital this summer. Beltrami County All Right. John Guthrie, who owns a fine farm about one mile south of the village of Turtle River, was a vis- itor in the city yesterday. Mr. Guthrie is one of the tillers of the soil of Beltrami county who has every faith in this north country and is immune from the Canadian ~ Northwest fever. ““Beltrami county is good enough for me,” says Mr, Guthrie; and he1s content with his lot. Jacobi Likes Bemid J. R. Jacobi, a prominent banker of East Grand Forks, ac- companied by his wife, came over from the west yesterday. Mr. Jacobi is one of the many “Forx” people who own summer cottiges on Lake Bemidji, and his visit here was for the purpose of geiting matters abous the summer home in readidess for the warm weather outing this year. Mr. Jacobi is an enthusiast on Bemidji as a summer resort. Benson-Donaldson Wedding. Mr. Oscar Benson and Miss Christine Donaldson were united in marriage Tuesday. The wed- ding ceremony was performed by Justice of the Peace M. G. Slocum, who is becoming quite an adept at knot tieing. ’Tis said the judge can deliver the nuptial kiss to a new-made bride in so graceful a manner as to make the groom exceedingly envious— but he refrained from the oscula- tory portion of the proceedings, on this occasion. COURTDENIES MOTION Bili of Particulars Refiised in Haywood Murder Case. DEFENDANT WAIVED RIGHT Should Have Made Application Before Pleadirdy to Indictment or Before the Case Was Set for Trial—Defense Ready to Proceed. Boise, Ida., May 9.—The motion for a bill of particulars, filed by the de- fense in the case of W. D. Haywood, secratary and treasurer of the West- ern Federation of Miners, charged with the murder of former Governor Steunenberg, has been denied by Judge Fremont Wood. Counsel for the defense noted-an excention to Judge Wood's ruling and announced that they were ready for WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD. trial. Haywood was remanded to the custody of the sheriff and court was adjourned. Other than the lawyers and news- paper writers there was less than a score of persons in the courtroom when Judge Wood announced his de- cision in regard to a bill of particulars In the case of Haywood, the first of the officials of the Western Federa- tion of Miners to be called for trial. Haywood, clean shaven and alert, was brought into the courtroom by a jailer and took his place beside his counsel, Messrs. Richardson of Denver and Clarence 8. Darrow of Chicago. Notice to Horsemen The Black Prince, Sired by Black Diamond, and black, American bred Percheon, seven 1760 pounds.- Will make the he by Brilliant, is a beautiful years old, weighing teason of 1907 al ‘my stable, Be::nidji, Minn. For further particulars call on or write Wes Wright, owner, or M. Splan, manager, Bemidji, Minn. SARSAPARILLA TIME. Make your own Sarsapar- illa or Spring Blood Medi- cine by mixing one-half ounce Fluid Extract -Dan- delion, one ounce Compound Kargon, three ounces Com- pound Syrup Sarsaparilla. Shake well in a bottle - and take one teaspoonful after meals and again at bedtime, Any good druggist can sup- ply these ingredients. This is said to be a splen- did Spring Blood Tonic and system renovator because of its gentle action in re- storing the Kidneys to nor- mal activity, forcing them to filter from the blood all impure matter aud acids, destroying micro-organisms which produce ill healtn and sour blood. Everyone should take something to cleanse the blood at this time of the year, and the above simple prescription is the most highly indorsed of the hun. dreds of home remedies generally used. Mix this yourself, then you will know what you are taking. Waived Right in Making Plea. In deciding the motion Judge Wood sald, in part: “An examination of the indictment In this case discloses the fact that the offense charged in each count is set forth with great care and particularity, the time and place are specifically set forth, as well as the person upon whom the assault was made, and the specific means by which the blow which produced death was struck. A bill of particulars could not convey any information to the defendant upon these questions which he does not al- ready possess. The only question is this: Assuming that the state must prove conspiracy and that the defend- ant was connected therewith, which conspiracy- resulted in the death of Frank Steunenberg, is the defendant entitled to the particularization of the several acts or circumstances upon which counsel for the prosecution rely in order to comnect the defendant with such conspiracy? I do not think it necessary to state at this time what the court would do if this application bad been presented before plea to the indictment or before the case was set for trial. As the court now views the matter the defendant has waived his right to such bill of particulars, not only by pleading to the indictment but further -by permitting the case to be set for trial without making such ap- plication.” LOSES ROLL OF $2,600. Rich Minnesota Farmer Swindled by Sharpers. Winona, Minn, May 9.—Charles Ruppert, a retired farmer, formerly residitig in the Waumandee valley in Wisconsin, but who makes his home in Winona and is reputed to.be worth $100,000, -was swindled out of $2,640 here on the old three card monte game. He won all right, but the other [fellows got the money. He won his bet, but in place of the money he sup- posed he would recelve he secured only a tin box filled with paper and a brick. Mr. Ruppert sees the mistake he made now in engaging in a betting game with strangers. He takes his loss philosophically, but is hopeful the offenders may be apprehended and given the punishment they deserve. Thirteen Hundred Now Out. New York, May 9.—The strike of the employes of the American Sugar Refining company in Williamsburg is extending. The strike started Mon- day when 350 laborers, mostly foreign- ers, stopped work after an increase of 3 cents an hour had been refused. An addition of 1,000 men has since been made to the strikers’ ranks. BONAPARTE VERY EXPLICIT Pronounces Published Story “a Bald Falsehood.” ‘Washington, May 9.—Attorney Gen- eral Bonaparte has given out a state- ment referring to the p\.)hllcatlon in a number of newspapers to the effect that he might retire from office by reason of ill health. 1t was also pub- lished, in substance, that the depart- ment was at a low state of efficiency in consequence of the attorney -gen- eral’s inattention to public business. Mr. Bonaparte’s statement is as fol- lows: “Insofar as the publications in ques- tion reflect on me personally I do not care to ‘'say anything at all about them; but they reflect, by implication, upon my subordinates as well, since they allege in substance that the work of the entire department is languid and ineffective and it is my duty, as its head, to pronounce this statement a ball falsehood, originating either in malice or else in gross and willful ignorance of the facts. The work of the -department increases every day and I do not believe it has ever re- ceived more zealous and faithful at- tention than it receives now from the officers and employes of the depart- ment, with the exception, of course, of the attorney general himself. I do not, indeed, consider it any part of the department's duty to furnish a liberal dally supply of headlines for newspapers and the department is not adniinistered with that laudable end in view, but for this opinion and its practical application no one is respon- sible or should be blamed but my un- worthy self.” AWFUL LOSS OF LIFE French Steamer on the Rocks Off the Coast of Uruguay. ONLY FIFTY KNOWN SAVED Panic Occurs Among the Three Hun- dred Persons on Board When the Vessel Grounds and a Great Num- ber Jump Overboard and Drown. Buenos Ayres, May 9.—A dispatch from Montevideo published here an- nounces that the French Transport Maritimes steamer Poitou, from Mar- seilles April 6 for this port, has been wrecked' off the c-=st of Uruguay. One hundred of her passengers and crew are said to have perished. Montevideo, May 9.—The French steamer Poitou, from Algiers, is ashore off San Jose Ignacio, a rocky promon- tory on the southeastern coast of Uru- guay. it The Poitou struck thirty yards from the shore at a spot called Rincon de Herrero. Panic broke out on board the vessel when she grounded and a great number of terror stricken people Jumped overboard. Some of them swam ashore, but many were drowned. Customs officers at Rincon de Herrero saved fifty out of the 300 passengers who are said to have been on board. How many others have been saved is not known. Several steamers have left here to g0 to the scene of the wreck and the government is doing everything pos- sible to succor the shipwrecked peo- ple. A later dispatch from Rincon de Herrero says that nearly 200 of the passengers of the stranded French steamer Poitou had been rescued and ‘were being sent’to this port. EVOKES LITTLE ENTHUSIASM Nationalist Press Discusses Home Rule Measure. ” Dublin, May 9.—The introduction of Mr. Birrell’s Irish bill in the house of commons has not evoked much en- thusiasm in the Nationalist newspa- pers, but there is a tendency to advo- cate its acceptance as an installment of a larger policy. “The Irish party,” says the Free- man’s Journal, “will give the most careful consideration to the proposals with the desire to find in them a meas- ure of usefulness.” The Irish Independent remarks that the measure gives Ireland but the minimum of what she could accept of administrative reform and puts an end to the indefensible system of govern- ment by irresponsible departments. The Unionist press bitterly opposes the Dbill. The Trish Times says “it violates every principle of common sense” and that its adoption would be followed by separation “as surely as night follows day.” The Daily Express says: “The council will'be a standing committee of the séparatist party and the loyal minority “will be wiped out. The checks provided are entirely illusory.” | 'YOUNG ' WOMAN IS KILLED Automobile Overturns While Going ., Fifty Miles an Hour. Asbury: Park, N. J, May 9.—While racing with a Jersey Central railroad train between Point Pleasant and As- bury Park an automobile in which Mrs. G. W. Boyce and Miss Awilda Mass of Point Pleasant were riding was overturned and Miss Mass was instantly killed. Mis. Boyce was ren- dered unconscious and was {aken to her home in Point Pleasant. Mrs. Boyce was operating the ma- chine. The train had just left Point Pleasant bound for Asbury Park when the automobile, going at a terrific pace, came along the roadway.which parallels the railroad track and at- tempted to pass the train. Passengers on the train witnessed the attempt and crowded to the platforms and windows cheering the two women as their machine steadily forged by the train. Just as the automobile was abreast of the locomotive and when both were going at the rate of fifty miles an hour Mrs. Boyce lost control of “the automobile. The machine swerved from the roadway, went over an embankment into a swamp and overturned, crushing Miss Mass. VERY NARROW ESCAPE. Big Ocean Liner Almost Collides With Warship. New York, May 9.—Passengers on the big steamer Kalser Wilhelm II, which arrived during the day from Europe, declare that the liner had a remarkably narrow escape from col- lision with the German protected cruiser Bremen in ‘a dense fog off Nantucket. According to the story the Kaiser was ploughing along at a high ‘speed when the Bremen loomed up in the fog only a short distance ahead. Instantly the Jiner’s engines were re- versed and her nose turned to one side. The -Bremen's watch saw the danger at the same time and the cruiser’s course was altered. Much Distress Among Refugees. Kingston, Jamaica, May 9.—The pre- liminary showers of the rainy season have changed the racecourses, where persons driven out of their homes by the recent earthquake are camped, in- to a morass and as a consequence there is much distress among the people. MUST SERVE THREE MONTHS Bonaparte Recommends Commutation of January’s Sentence. ‘Washington, May 9.—Attorney Gen- eral. Bonaparte hgs recommended that the sentence of John Willlam January, alias Charles. W. Anderson, bé commuted. He recommends that the sentence be fixed at three months from the date of his rearrest and that he be pardoned at the end of that time, naixely, July 19, 1907. The pres- 1dent has approved the attorney gen- eral’s recommendation, \ nunsas City, May 9.—Willlam Jan- uary, alias Charles W. Anderson, Wwhose application for pardon has been approved by Attorney General Bona- parte, was'convicted in 1895 of rob- bery at Stillwater, Okla. He was sen- tenced to five years in the federal pen- itentiary at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., from which he escaped after serving three years. He came to Kansas City, changed: lis name to Anderson and married. He engaged in seVeral kinda of business -and was well respected. Anderson was rearrested in Kansag City April 20 last through lnforniauon furnished by a former convict, who had known him in prisop. DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED Italian Aczused of Killing Wife and Mother-in-Law. New York, May 9.—Mrs. Maria Vito and her mother,” Mrs. Maria Brignoli, were literally slashed to pieces with razors in their East Side home early in the day. Giovanni Vito, the hus- band of the younger woman, is under arrest charged with the crime. It is 2lleged that he killed the women after 4 quarrel which followed their refusal to give him money. “Vito denies that he is guilty, however, and stoutly maintains that his wife and mother- In-law were killed by two men who broke into the house and with whom he himself had a fierce struggle in de- fense of his life. In support of his story he exhibited to the police a cut on one of his hands, which he declares was inflicted by one of the murderers. His story is substantiated by his three- year-old son. The police give the story little credence, however, as Vito and the child were the only persons in the apartment when the police, who had been informed that murder was being done”in the house, forced an entrance. Vito is a barber by trade, but is said to have lived on the earn- ings of his wife for several years. Three bloody razors were found in the apartments. OFFICIAL A DEFAULTER. Former Comptroller of Seattle Alleged to Have Stolen $9,000. Seattle, Wash.,, May 9.—John Rip- linger, for four years city comptroller, Republican candidate for mayor in the’ last election and well known in the Northwest, who retired from office in March, 1906, is a defaulter in the sum of more than $9,000, it is alleged. S. ‘W. Carroll, present city comptroller, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of his predecessor. Riplinger is now in Honduras. s FRISCO STREET GAR RIOTS One Man Killed and Four Oth- * ers Fatally Injured. San Francisco, May 9.—The strike of the 1,700 union motormen and con- ductors of the United Railroads de- veloped into a riot, in which one man was killed, four fatally wounded and a number of others mare or less injured. The dead, man is James Walsh, a strike sympathizer, who was shot in the head by a strikebreaker on one of the cars, and reports from the hos- pitals indicate that four more will dle. These are Albert C. Palm, chauffeur, residing in Oakland; John Buchanan, a union conductgr; Nathan Leiser, a messenger, and Charles Murphy, a union conductor. S. Kroknet, a tailor, who was shot through the lung, is in a bad way and may not survive. Near- 1y all the others wounded proved to be superficial and most of them have been removed to their homes. A strong movement to secure peace ‘was begun during the day when, after consultation among leading citizens, it ‘was resolved to call a meeting at La- bor temple when efforts will be made. to settle all the existing troubles. TEST NEW FREIGHT LAW. Hearing Before Minnesota Commis- sion on May 27. St. Paul, May 9.—A test of the valid- ity of the new commodity rate law passed by the recently adjourned leg- islature has been arranged and the initial steps will be taken May 27, when the state railroad and warehouse commission will hear the petition of the Minneapolis, Red Lake and Mani- toba road to be exempted from the operation of the new rates. The law provides that where the commission shall find the rates un- reasonable it shall raise or lower them, The Red Lake road, which is one of the new and shorter roads in the northern part of the state, claims that it has been making but a small mar- gin over its operating expenses under the old tariffs, has reduced its passen- ger rates to 2 cents a mile and will be damaged if the new rates are put into effect. QUARTER OF A MILLION LOSS Incendiary Fire Destroys Business Sec- tion of Barnesboro, Pa. ¢ Pittsburg, May 9.—Fire supposed to be of incendiary origin destroyed the business section of Barnesboro, forty miles east of this city. The loss is estimated at $250,000. During the fire the water supply failed and the progress of the flames was stayed only by dynamiting three buildings in its path. This is the sec- ond disastrous fire within-a moath. St. Cloud Priest Dies at Pittsburg. - Pittsburg, ' May - 9.—Rev. Father George Arenth; thirty-two years old, rector of Holy Angels cathedral of St. Cloud, Minn., died at St. Francis hos- pital here. Death was caused by a complication of diseases following nervous prostration. Father Arenth was visiting relatives here when he was taken to the hospital. He was state chaplain of the Knights 6f Co- lumbus in Minnesota. Deadlock' Still Exists. Madison, Wis,, May 9.—With Irvine L. Lenroot of Superior out of the race for the United States senatorship some " of the other candidates showed mate- rial gains over previous rates. How- ever, the ballot, the thirteenth in joint assembly, showed that a deadlock still exists. The leading Republican candi- dates polled the following votes: Ste- phenson 26, Cooper 18, Esch 21, Hat~ ten 16, TEN THOUSAND OUT Longshoremen’s Strike at New York Still Extending. BOTH SIDES DETERMINED 80 Far Only {Two Companies Have Made Terms’ With Their Men, the Others Declaring Their Intention to Reject the Demands Made. New York, May 9.—Conditions on the water front brought about by the strike of the longshoremen are more serious than ever. The strikers num- ber fully 10,000 and both sides are ap- parently strong in their determination to stand firm. Thus far only two com- panies, the Mallory line and-the South- ern Pacific company, have made terms with the men. Work hag been re- sumed at the freight piefs of these companies. In other quarters a few hundred strikebreakers have been engafed, but even with the assistance of the crews of various ships these men have made but small inroads in the mountains of freight that are accumulating at all the important shipping points. The big transatlantic companies, however, are sending out their ships nearly on schedule time, but the strikers claim that these vessels are going away [ *“light,” that is, with only a small part of their usual cargoes. Forty strikebreakers were attacked near the Cunard docks. These men were badly mauled before they could be rescued by the police. That serious trouble is anticipated as an outgrowth of the strike of long- shoremen became apparent during the afternoon when Police Commissioner Bingham issued an order to all com- manders of stationhouses in the great- er city directing them to hold all their men on reserve. Between 10,000 and 12,000 longshoremen are now on strike and nearly every steamship line with connections in this city is affected. BARS OUT OTHER POWERS One Object of Series of Treaties Relat- ing-to Far East. Paris, May 9—M. Kuriano, the Japanese minister, in an interview, is quoted as making the important state- ment that the series of treaties be- tween Great Britain, France, Russia and Japan, guaranteeing the territorial status quo in the Far East, implied an engagement to prevent other coun- tries from acquiring territory there. Minister Kuriano denied that the Franco-Japanese entente was in any way aimed at the United States, add- Ing: “Japan, in spite of the San Fran- cisco incident, has always been most sympathetic to the United States, be- cause she was the first to treat the Japanese people on a footing of equal- ity. If Japan could obtain advantages from an understanding with the Unit- ed States it is entirely probable that the government at Tokio would not hesitate to negotiate with Washing- ton.” Continuing, M. Kuriano said that as Germany had no possessions in the Far East, Kiaochou being simply leased Chinese ground, a treaty with her similar to the one between Japan and France weuld be useless. WIDOW SECURES $3,000,000 Nephews Given Bulk of Smith's Estate. New York, May 9.—The will of the late James Henry Smith—“Silent” Smith—has been made public. The value of the estate is estimated at $25,000,000. © All his near kin receive legacies and there are bequests to two local hospitals, one receiving $100,000. The will provides for a direct heir, but of this, it is said, there is not a remote possibility. His nephews, George Grant Mason of Aberdeen, S. D., and William Smith Mason of Evanston, Ill, are the prin- cipal beneficiaries of the estate, re- ceiving two-thirds and one-third, re- spectively, of the residue. The legacies in the will include his wife, Annie Armstrong Smith, in lieu of a dower, the sum of $3,000,000. In case any child of the testator lives to attain a vested Interest in the resi- duary estate he gives $250,000 to Will- fam Mason Smith and $500,000 to George Grant Mason. “Sllent” WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. P e — ———— HELP WANTED. S oA PSSP PP WANTED=«For U. 8. army, able- bodied, unmarried men -be- tween ages of 19 and 35, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write- English. For in- - formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED; -Agents for medi- cines, extracts, spices, soaps, perfumery, etc. Must have horse and wagon. Good. pay. Will be in Bemidji at the Markbham Hotel, Thursday and Friday, May 9th and IOth. Call and see me. F£. E. Byam, for Rea Bros. & Co. WANTED: Two girls for dish- washing. Inquire at Markba; Hotel. . FOR SALE. - FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent mcose head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office, FOR SALE—Our home on the lake shore, tifty foot lot, In- quire of Wm. Casler. LOST and FOUND B o Uy PO ESOe SN P ROUUS LOST—Black and white English setter. Answers to the name of “Rod.” Liberal reward will be paid for return of dog to W. R. Tait, Bemidji. FOR RENT. FOR/RENT: Three room cot- tage withlarge garden. Four- teenth street and Irving Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- gress. Special attention given to Land Con- tests—Procurement of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Orongress. Offices; 420 New York Avenue. Washington, D. C D. H. FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite Motel Markham. E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bemidfl, Minn. ~ Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Iiles Block DR. WARNINGER vflaakhmullfly sl{&uaoN ‘elephone Number 2« Third St.. one block west of 15t Nat'l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer, ~ Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Avs. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK Mrs. Bradley’s Case Continued. ‘Washington, May 9.—At the request of Attorney Hoover, representing Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, who is under in- dictment for the murder of former United States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah, the trial of Mrs. Bradley’s case has been postponed by Judge Stafford until Oct. 7. The request for postponement was based upon the ill- ness of Judge O. W. Powers of Salt Lake, upon whom, as one of Mrs. Brad- ley's counsel, has devolved the duty of securing evidence in Utah in her behalf. Friends Quarrel Over Girl. Independence, Mo.,, May 9.—Clyde St. Clair, aged twenty-two, son of George St, Clair, a prominent citizen, was shot and killed on thé public square by Van Tappan, aged twenty- three years, his intimate friend. “The two young men had attended a party together at the home of a young wo- man " with whom both were in love and were returning home when they engaged in a quarrel.over her which resulted in the tragady. South American Oil Birds. One of the animal curiosities of South America is the “oil bird,” or guacharo. It breeds in rocky caves on the main- land, and one of its favorite haunts is the island of Trinidad. Itlays its eggs in a nest made of mud, and the young Dlirds are prodigiously fat. The natives melt the fat down in clay pots and pro- duce from it a kind of butter. The caves inhabited by the birds are usual- ly accessible only from the sea,.and the hunting of them 1§ sometimes an exciting sport. 3 = DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist ~ First National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. 230 Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer