Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 16, 1907, Page 4

FOR OPERATING DEPARTMENT Railroads to Establish Union Employ- ment Bureau. Chicago, May 16.—Several of the railroads centering here are consider- ing the advisability ‘of establishing a union employment bureau with a view to insuring a better grade of operating employes. Great secrecy is maintined regard- ing the project because the bitter op- position of labor organizations is feared. In the operating conferences, which recently have been held by one or two roads here, the subject has received unanimous approval. If such a bu- reau is established it will have a com- plete list of all operating employes in | the United States, with the complete record of the service of each. It Is stated that the demand for operating employes is so great now’ that any applicant, no matter what his record, finds almost instant employ- | ment with any road. ITALY FAVORS PROPOSAL. Attitude on Limitation of Armaments Officially Announced. Rome, May 16.—Foreign Minister Tittoni, in the course of his statement In the chamber of deputies on the at- titude of Italy at the coming peace conference at The Hague, said that the Italian government was in favor pf the limitation of armaments and would even take part in a discussion of the question at The Hague, but the government agreed with the Austro- German position on the subject be- B cause of the difficulty in finding a practical, acceptable solution of the problem involved. CONFINED TO ONE DISTRICT Disorders in Connection With Frisco Street Car Strike. ~ San Francisco, May 16.—The United Rallroads operated 102 cars during the day and everything passed off quietly outside of the district south of Mar- ket street. Here the hoodlum element, which predominates, kept up a riotous demonstration all through the day and with heavy odds on their side beat and abused passengers and carmen on the cars to their heart’s content. The police from all accounts lost control of the situation and a number of acts of brutal violence have been reported. Fifty thousand people rode on the cars, according to the returns of com- pany officials. « The general labor situation remains unchanged. The telephone operators are still out, although it is reported that quite a number of the girls are returning to their work. The carmen are now directing their energies toward formulating a plan for the municipal ownership of the street railroads and W. D. Mahon, president of the Association of Street Railway Employes of America, expresses the bellef that this will follow the pres- ent car strike. — New York Editor Decorated. New York, May 16.—The decoration of the Order of the Morning Sun has been conferred upon Dr. Louls Kilvpseh, oditor of the Christian Her- ald, by Baron Takewv Qaawa. nersonal envoy of the Japanese emperor, in { recognition of the work done by him in relieving famine suiferers in Japaun last vear. More than a quarter of a million dollars was raised by the Christian Herald for this purpose. { SN T Two Feet of Snow at Deadwood. Omaha, Neb., May 16.—The Unlted States weather bureau reports killing frosts over Ceniral and Western Ne- braska and light frosts over the east- ern portion of the state. Snow is fall- Ing at many points along the Missouri river. Deadwood, S. D., reports two ieet of snow. AUEF PLEADS GUILTY San Francisco’s Polifical Boss Creates Sensation. HOPES T0 REGAIN GOOD NAME | Declares He Will Do All in His Power to Help Overthrow the System Which Has Made Possible the Cor- ruption of Public Officials. San Francisco, May 16.—~When the Ruef trial opened his attorney re- newed his motion for a change of ve- nue. Judge Dunne denled the motion, but granted a recess until 2 o’clock In order that the attorneys might con- ter with Ruef “on a matter of consid- Ierable importance.” When court reconvened Ruef en- tered a plea of guilty to the charge of extortion, on which the taking of testimony in his trial was about to begin. The specific charge in the in- dictment concerned the payment to &?‘ ABRAHAM RUEF. Ruef of $1,175 by the proprietors of Delmonico’s French restaurant to se- cure for the place permission to seil liquor in private rooms. Ruef made the following statement in court: Makes Statement in Court. “I have occupied a prominent posi- tlon in this city. I hope to remain here and this will be the place of my eternal sleep. Heretofore I have borne an honored name in my professional life. There has been no stain upon my honor and until the present board of. supervisors was elected there was no act of mine that could be justly censured. Nevertheless, owing to the assaults of the press, I have been placed in a wrong light and have been burdened with a bad name. “It is true that in order to hold to- gether the political machine which I had bnilt up with great difficulty I did lower the- high political ideal that I had hitherto upheld. Last night I reached the conclusion that there might still*be an opportunity to make some effort to restore myself to the publis faver and be 4 puWer for good. I will do all that still lies in my power to help overthrow the system which has made possible the terrible corrup- tion of public ofiicials. To do this I will work even as the huniblest citi- zen. My future career will be one of integrity. I hope that I ecan still ae- complish some good.” CONGRESS OF REACTIONISTS Dissolution of Russian Parliament Ad- vocated. 3 Moescow, May 16.—The congress of reactionists has closed after adontine IN EVERY HOME. The following simple pre- scription, writes a noted authority, should be made known to every family. While it is a simple home- made mixture, it formsa powerful tonicand vitaliz: ing agent to the Kidneys, forcing them to filter and eliminate from the blood all acids and waste, -restoring the full count, or 95 per cent, of Red Corpuscles. Here it is, and now is the time to take it: Fluid Ex- tract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces, The dose is one teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime. These harmless ingredients canbe obtained at nominal . cost from any good. pharm- acy, and anyone .can mix them at home by shaking well in a bottle. Noted medical anthorities now ~ recognize this as a blood cleanser and system tonic par excellence, be- cause of its gentle though almost certain action in the treatment of Rheumatism, skin and facial eruptions and other miserable Blood " afflictions for which the Kidueys are responsible. At this time of year the blood becomes sour and filled with poisons and acids, which the skin pores failed to eliminate during the cold -weather, adding this additional work to the Kidneys, which, overtaxzed, become inactive and slug- gish and require just such an invigorant or regulator, Mix this and try it, and note the remarkable im- provement in your health. ‘Attorneys’ Opinion of Contracts » Tesolution setting forth the meaSures It considered necessary for public safety, which include the dissolution of parliament, the proclamation of full martial law wherever there is any rev- olutionary agitation, disarmament of the Jewish organizations, legalization of the bands of reactionists, confisca- tion of property of revolutionists and the exclusion of the Jews from mili- tary and civil service. A telegram was sent to the emperor by the congress complaining of the attitude of the lower house of parlia- ment at the time M. Zuratsoff, Social iDemocrat. made his heated attack on lhe army and government ' in the {house. April 29, for which he was re- buked and suspended by President Go- lovin, but was upheld by the Social Democrats, and calling attention to |the participation of some of the glergy In the revolution and the revolutionary propaganda conducted by a certain section of the ecclesiastical press and by the seminaries. Subscriptions were started by the lelegates to a secret service fund to fight the revolution. Are we to mark this day with a white or a black stone?—Cervantes. .Good Clotke: and £ Nothing Else | i | 3 mco:nfh: 07 S Chiag. L Wherever these and $22, at Money Cheerfully Refunded Clothing House You may consider each of our adver- tisements as more in the nature of an in- vitation to you to share our good things with us than as a bid for your patronage. We know, beyond any doubt, that every: suit and overcoat, every hat, every other thing we offer you, is as profitable for you to buy as for us to sell. You may not realize this; maybe 1t isn’t very common in busi- ness; we don't know. But we're sure of it here; and we think you will be, after one experience with us. The suits and overcoats-that we best clothes in this city for such a price; they’re selected for our trade exclusively from the best produetions of The House of Kuppenheimer; you know. what that means for quality and style. you buy your' clothes you ought first to see Some special lots of suits at” $15 more attention. Top coats and rain coats;-worth $20 $l5 Doesn’t matter so much where you buy your stiff hat as which hat you buy. Buy it right. Our suggestion Stetson block derbies, $4. They’re here - We keep harping on Gordon hats at $3, soft or stiff, because they’re best for price. - We Repair Furs and Store Them for You are showing at $20 are the $20 ~ that deserve more price or is' John B. IN VIOLATION OF LW Between Harriman Lines. COMPETITION IS SUPPRESSED Opinion‘Also Declares That Profits of Great Railroads in the Far West Are Being Used to Secure Control of Systems in the East. T New - York, ‘May 16.—A portion of the ' recommendations of ~Attorneys Frank B. Kellogg and C. A. Severance to the interstate. commerce commis- slen concerning the Harriman railroad investigation has been published here. It reviews the testimony and holds that railroad competition, has been suppressed in an area .equal to one- third of the United States; that the contracts between the Union Pacific and Rock Island for the control of the Alton railway as well as the contracts between the Union and Southern Pa- cifics and the control of the Illinois Central-and San Pedro road are all in violation-of the Sherman anti-trust act.. It recommends that the attorney. general institute proceedings to annul these' “agreements. ‘It also Tecom- mends that there should be new and effective. laws to prevent-inflation of securities and declares that the profits of the great railroads of the Far West are-being' used to buy stocks and con- trol systems in the East, instead of building ‘more roads for the ‘develop- ment of the West, as they should be: MERELY A RECOMMENDATION Report of Attorneys Not Yet Con- firmed by Commission, ‘Washington, May 16.—The - recom- mendations of Messrs. Kellogg and Severance in regard to the Harriman railroads .are not yet accepted and confirmed by the interstate commerce commission, 'so that they stand at present merely as recommendations to the commission and not the report of the commission itself. Commissioners Harlan and Knapp of the interstate commerce commis- | sion say that the commission has not yet made its report. % New York, May 16.—Union Pacific broke badly following a published re- port of the recommendations of coun- sel for the interstate commerce com- mission on'the Harriman railroad in- vestigation.” There were also many sharp losses among the other active stocks. A rally of over a point in Union Pacific stopped the general selling, but the market was very weak. TELLS OF MURBER PLANS Witness 'Gives Evidence Judge James Hargis. Lexington, Ky., May 16.—In the trial of Judge James Hargis, charged with the murder of James Cockrill at Jack- son, Mose Feltner, the leading wit- ness, who declared that he was pres- ent at conferences in Judge Hargis’ office at which plahs were discussed for the murdey, of Dr. D. B. Cox, James Cockrill and James Marcum, took the stand for the prosecution. He told of various conferences.at night at which the murders. were planned, saying that Jim, Alex and Elbert Hargis, Ed Cal- lahan, Tom White, Curt Jett and Felt- ner were present at these conferences. Alex Hargis suggested that Cockrill should be killed first and that would scare Marcum and Cox. Feltner said he was employed by the Hargises ‘and Callahan, with: Jett, Abner and White, to engage Jim Cock- rill in-a game of cards, insult Cock- rill,’' fire his pistol, create a stir and all 'would then shoot and kill Cockrill: Feltner swore that he warned Cock- rill and saved his life as Cockrill re- fused to play cards. DOCTORS OPPOSE. FORAKER Object to His Work for Christian Sci- ence and Osteopathy. Cincinnati, May'16.—The Homeop- athic Medical Society of Ohio passed resolutions at the forty-third annual meeting pledging the organization to oppose in every way possible the en- dorsement of Senator Foraker. Dr. W. P. Hunt of Columbus read the resolu- tion and in explaining it sai “Senator Foraker’s opposition to the pure food bill would be sufficient grounds for us to go on record ‘against him, ‘but*in addition to that is his work ‘for Christiance Science and os- teopathy. Against Hummel Must Go to Prison.’ New York, May 16.—Under the de- cision of Chief Justice Cullen of the New York state court of appeals, just rendered, Abraham H. Hummel, the lawyer, will have to begin on Sunday to serve his sentence of one year in prison for conspiracy in the Dodge- Morse divorce case. A certificate of reasonable doubt, which would have acted ‘as a stay of the execution of the sentence pending an appeal, was denied by Justice Cullen. - Desire to Return-to Work. Havana, May 16—The striking clgarmakers called on' Governor Ma- goon and said that the blame for the men remaining out lay with the man- ufacturers, who had"declared a lock- out against them. The men desired to return to work if the employers desired them to-do so. Women, it is said,/will be put in place of the strik- ing men. Thus far there has been no disturbance: STAGE COACH DESTROYED Twenty-eight Thousand Cash and Reg- : Istered Mail Consumed. Los Angeles, May 16—A story has reached here of the accidental burn- ing of a stage coach in Death Valley, |\ near Ash Meadows, in which $15,000 in bank bills and $18,000 in registered mall were consumed. The stage Is ‘supposed to have caught fire from a’ cigar which the driyer, Bd Love, was' smoking. Love has reached Green- water and related the story. The money: was consigned to the Green- |PROCEEDINGS of {the County Commis- sioners e Beltrami County, - Minnesota. Specile Session-Held at the Court House in the City of Bemidii, on Tuesday, April 30, 1907, at 10, o’clock . a. m: Minutes of a special adjourned meeting of the county board of commissioners held at the court house in the city of Bemidji, on Tuesday, April 30, 1907, at ten o'clock a.m. Board met per adjournment with the fol- Jo #ing members presont: Wes Wright, First district. George Gunderson, Second district. F. O. Sibley, Third district. J.H, Wagner. Fourth district. A.W. Danaber, Fifth district. On motion of Commissioner Sibley seconded by Commissioner Wagner the local assess- ment for certain sidewalk tax, taxed against lot one, section sixteen, town 146, range 33, by the city of Bemidji. was cancelled, same be- ing an crroneous entry. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the. application for abatement of 1906 personal’ property taxes made by Fred Dudley was recommended - to the state auditor. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the board adjourned to meet at 1:30 D m. AFTERNOON SESSION, The board reconvened per adjournment with all members present. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the sum of two hundred dollars. was ap- propriated out of the road-and bridge fand to the town of Turtle Lake, for a bridge over the narrows of Larson Lake, and corduroy leading: to said bridge; and the auditor in- structed to issué his warrant to the treasurer of said town for same. On-motion duly made, seconded and ¢ar- ried the board adjourned to met at 7 o'clock p.m. EVENING SESSION. Board reconvened as per -adjournment with all members present. * On motion vf Commissioner Wagner and seconded by Commissioner’ Sibley the ap- plication of J. Neils Lumber Co. for abate- ment of taxes in townships 148 ‘range 31 and 147 range 31 was laid on the table, and the supervisor-of assessments instructéd to in- vestigate same. On motion of - Commissioner Sibley and seconded by Commissioner . Wagner three hundred dollars was appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund to town 150, range 37, same being the town of Spruce Grove, for road improvements in said town. and the auditor instructed to lssue warrant to'the treasurer of said town,for same. On-motion of Commissioner Bibley. ‘and seconded by Commissioner Wagner thé sum of three hundred dollars was appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund for road work in township 155, range 3, same be- ing the town of Lee and the auditor was in- structed to issue his warrant for Same to the treasurer of said town. On motion of Commissioner Sibley and seconded by Commissioner Wagner the sum of three hundred dollars was ?Dx‘oprixted out of the county road and bridge fund for road work in the south half of township 130 and range 34 and the south half of township 150, range 35, same being the town of Alaska, and the .county auditor instructed to issue his warrant for the same, On motion of Commissioner Sibley and seconded by Commissioner Wagner the sum of three hundred dollars was appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund for road work in townshlp 149, range 35, same be- ing the town of Roosevelt, said money to be spent on that part of the county road, begin- ning at the southeast corner of section thirty- six and running thence west on the county | A. road, and the county auditor instructed to issue his warrant to the town treasurer-for same. On motion of Commisslioner Sibley and seconded” by Commission.r Wagner the sum of three hundred dollars was appropriated out of ‘the county road and bridge fund for road work in township 148, range 35, same be- ing the town of Buzzle, said money to be spent on that certain road commencing at Aure postoffice and then_running ' due south two miles, and the auditor instructed to issue his warrant to the town treasurer for same. On motion of Commissioner Wagner: and seconded by Commissioner Gunderson. the sum of three hundred-dollars was appro- priated out of the road and bridge fund for road work in township 147, range 33; same being the town of Norther:, to be spent on the road on section line between sections four and five, and eight and nine, and the auditor instructed to issue his ‘Warrant to the treasurer of said town for same. On_motion ‘of: Commissioner W agner and seconded by Commissioner Sibley, the sum of three_bundred dollars was approbriated ont of the road and bridge fund for road work in the south half of township149, range 33, same being the town of Durand. to be spemt on road - beginning at Puposky and - running thence' south to the town line, and running thence west. on said town line, and the audi- tor instructed to issue his warrant to the treasurer of sald town for same. - On’ motion o Commisstoner Wagner and seconded ' by Commissioner. Gunderson, the sum of three hundred dollars Wwas appropri- ated out of the road and bridge fund for road work in township 149, range 32, same being the town of Hagall, and the’ auditor in- structed to issue his warrant to the treasurer of said town forsame. On-motion of Commissioner Wagner and seconded by Commissioner - Gunderson; the sum of three hundred dollars was appro- priated out of the county road and_bridge fund for road’work in the south half of township 150, range 33, and the north half of township 149, range 33, same being the town of Nebish, to be spent on the Nebish and Island Lake road, and the auditor was in- structed to issue his warrant to the treas- urer of said town for same. - On motion 0f Commissioner Wagner and seconded hy Commissioner Sibley. the sum of three hundred dollars. was appropriated out of the road and bridge fund for road work in_township 151, range 32, same being. the town of Quiring. to be spent as follows: - Two hundred dollars on section line between sec- tions twenty-four and twenty-five,” and 3100 on range line between section one, town of Quiring, and’ section'six, town of Cormant, and the auditor wasinstructed toissue his warrant to the treasurer of said town for same, 5 On motion of Commissioner Sibley and seconded by Commissloner Wagner, the sum of three hundred dollars was appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund for Toad work in township 147. range 52, same be- ing the town of Turtle River, and the auditor was instructed to issue his warrant to the treasurer of sald town for same. On. motion of Commissioner Sibley and seconded by Uommissioner Wagner, the sum of three hundred-dollars was appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund to township 146, range 32, same being the town of Frohn, and to be spent as follows, of which two hundred dollars is to' be spent on- the' range line between section thirty-one, town of IK'rolin, and section' thirty-six, town of Bemidji, and the auditor wasinstructed to issue his warrant to the treasurer, of said town for same. L Moved by Commissioner ~Danaber that three hundred dollars be ?Dmprl ated out of the county road and bridge fund for road work In the town of Birch.. There belng no second :to - the motion: same ‘was not. con- sidered. S On motion of Commissioner Gunderson-and seconded by Commissioner 8ibley, the sum of three hundred dollars was appropriated out of the county road and_bridge fund tor, road work in township 152, range 81 and 151, range 32, same being the town of Battle, and the auditor instructed to issue his warrant to the treasurer of said town for same. Moved by Commissioner Danaher that three hundred dollars be appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund for road work In the town of Taylor. There being no second same Was not considered. Moved by Commissioner Danaher that the sum of three hundred dollars be priated out of the county road and bridze fund for road work in the town of Port. Hope. | '];!&ereadbelnr 0o second Same Was not con- sidered. — On motion of Commissioner Gunderson and seconded by lssloner Wagner, the sum oft'three hundred dollars was nfpmnrlm:d oup of the county road and bridge fund:for road work in township 149, ran ing the town of Blackduci res Of saldfomd fof sarer u M On motion of Commissioner Gunderson and seconded by %ommlssloner Wagner, the sum of three hundred dollars was appropriated out of the gountyroad and bridge fund for Foad work1n township 150, range 30, same bo- | ing the town of Hornet, and the auditor was, instructed to issue his warrant to the treas- urerof-5aid town for same. | On motion of Commissioner Gunderson and seconded by Commissioner Sibley, the sum of three hundred dollars was appropriated out | of the county road and bridge fund for road work in township 151, ‘range 31, same being the town of Cormant, samo o be spent as follows: . Two-hundred dollars on the rgad between sections 34 an and 3100 on the. road between section six, Cormant, and sec~ ion one, town of Quiring. and thie auditor was Instructed to issue his warrant to the treasurer of sald town for same, On motion of Cummissionef Gunderson and seconded by Commissioner Wagner, three hundred dollars was appropriated out of the county road and bridge fund for road im- provement in township 149, range 30, same Deing the town of Summit, to be spent on the Tange line, south of the village of Blackduck, and the auditor instructed to. Issue his wa rant tothe treasurer of said town for same,. On( motion of Commissioner Sibley and seconded by Commissioner Wagner, the sum of three hundred dollars was thm:roprlnwd out_of the county road and bridge fund for road work in _fown_I48, range 32, same being the town of Port Hope, to be spent on the road running north and west from the village of Turtle River, and the auditor instructed to issue his warant to the treasurer of sald town for same, 5 On motion duly made and seconded. the }I&Iyrd adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock, May 1, MAY 1, 1907. TFORENOON SESSION. Board reconvened as per adjournment with all members present. On motion of Commissioner Sibley, and Seconded by Commissioner Wagner, the sum of two hundred dollars was appropriated out of the county road and bridge tund for road work in township 146. range 35, same .being the town of Jones, to be spent on section-line between sections one and twelve, and the auditor instructed to issue bis warrant to the tTeasurer of $aid town for same, On. motion of Commissioner ‘Wagner and seconded by Commissioner Gunderson, the sum of three hundred dollars was_ appro- priated out of tlic county road and bridge fund for road work in the south half of town- ship 146, range 33, same being the town of Bemidji, of which 2200 is fo be spent on the ‘Hans Ohristensen L. M. Moon. L. M. Moon: L. M. M Barki On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the board adiourned to mect at 10 o'clock a. m., May 3. 1907. FORENOON SESSION. Board reconvened as per adjournment with all members present. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the following clalms were preseuted and allowed and the auditor instructed to issue- warrantson the respective fund: Tom Sthart, buggy for r farm .80 00 On_motion duly made, scconded and car- rled the balance of the bilis were laid over until the next meetibg. motion duly wade, sccondedsand car- ried the board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m., Tuesday, May 2§, 1907, ‘WES WRIGHT, ‘hairm: Attest:: JOHN WILMANN. County Auditor. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. Nt - HELP WANTED. _ WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween agés 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 range road beginning at the southeast corner of sectlon thirty-six and running thence north to the sontheast corner of section thirteen, and the auditor instructed to issae his warrant to the treasurer of said town for same. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried Loard adjourned t6 meet at 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Roard'reconvened as per adjournment with all mbers present. Oumotion” duly made. seconded and car- ried board adjuurned to meet at 10 o'clock a2.m., May 2, 1907. 5 MAY 2, 1907. FORENOON SESSION. Board reconvened as per adjournment with all members present. - made, seconded and car- ried the chair was insiructed to appointa committee of two to arrange for the burial of paupers and to make Droper improvements to the grave yard at the poor farm before Decoration day. The chair appointed as such committee, Commissioners Wagner and Gunderson. On motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the board adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock p.m. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board reconvened as per adjournment with all members present. On; motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the following bills were allowed, and the auditor instructed to issue his warrant for same on the respective funds: S. N. ‘Reeves, claim’ of 1d of 50, alld board of ey, Tees in justice cases. . Bemidji’ Pioncer Pubi ceedings April 18, 190 16 18 Bemidji_Pioneer Publ HONEEY - o-. - . 47 Bemidii Pioneer Publishing Co tionery 650 Bemidjl Pioneer Publishing tionery . Bemidjl Pioneer Publishing tionery. tionery ... Bemidji Pionee copies financial statement. Bemidji Ploneer Publishing ceedings April 2, °07. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.. b lishing financial =statement (A. Danalier voting o) Beltrami Co nty New ment books. . McGill Warner C lowed at. . house and jail (A 5 . Burroughs, meals for jnx 8 Tom Siart; black dirt for court house grounds . . C. Dade, ouse and Dbauper Henry H fi:lnd secti E. H. Winter & Co.. merchandise for court house. . 75 00 48 60 Officer, Miles Block, Bemidj, Mino. WANTED:-Saw mill hands, plat- form men, lumber pilers, lnm- ber graders, planing mill ma- ~ chinery men, river drivers. Steady work for good men the year around. Apply Jobhn O’Brien Lumber Co., Somers, Mont. WANTED: For the U. S. Mar- ine corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. ~ For full infor- mation apply in person or by letter to 208 Third Street. WANTED—A position, in a gen- eral merchandise store, by a young man with- two years ex- perience, -~ Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. Good wages. Mrs. W. N. Bowser, 823 Bemidji Ave. | WANTED: Housekeeper, kitchen girl, porter and bell boy. In- | - quire at Brinkman Hotel, i WANTED: Comfiebenl, girl for general housework. Mrs, Thomas Bailey. WANTED: Two dishwashers,at once. Good wages. Markham Hotel. WANTED: Two girls for kitchen Lvork. Inquire Hotel Mark- am. -~ FOR SALE. FOR SALE: Good all around - horse, sorrel, and will weigh 1,100. J. H. Wagner, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Magnificent moosa head, mounted; will be sold . cheap Inquire at this office, LOST and FOUND Do A PSSt v U LOST—Black and white English setter. Answers to the name of “Rod.” Liberal reward will be pard for' return of dog to W. R. Tait, Bemidji. FOR RENT. April. = Gust Eikstadt, team March ....... 5 Gust Eikstadt,feam work at poor farm, February u Jail. . - 3 Geo, Rancore, transportation for DO patients . 100 2rs. Geo, Knott, care of Baby Bates. . 3000 Mps. F. Rensfield. care of Baby Lain... 95 00 .O1i_motion duly made, seconded and car- ried the following claims were disallowed: Carl W. Peterson S $ 750 ., Dade... 00 Thomas Hanbure 800 FOR RENT: Large front room, furnished: 105 Irvine 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. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librarian.” Notice to Horsemen 1760 pounds. For . Will make -the teason of 1907 at my stable, further particulars call on or write The Black Prince, Sired by Black Diamond, and he by Brilliant, isa beautiful black, American bred Percheon, seven years old, weighing Wes |