Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1907, Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER POPULAR PRESIDENT OF BLAGKDUGK WILL LEAVE H. A. McCormack, Agent for M. &I, Resigns---Has Many Friends in This City. The local lodge of the Knights of Pythias recently elected a new chancellor commander in the per- son of Dr. Freeburg to §ucceed H. A. McCormack who resigned pre- paratory to leaving Blackduck the latter part of the month. ~ Mr. Mc- Cormack has resigned his position as agent for the M. & I. andis thinking seriously of moving onto his farm near Frazee, while the railroad officials are urging him to take charge of their office at Intcy» national Talls.—Blackduck Ameri- can. - Everyone who has ever been in Blackduck has made the acquaint- ance of H. A.McCormack, familiarly called “Mac.” He isa prince of good fellows and has always been an intensely loyal supporter sof Blackduck. His decision to leave the “Duck” will be as much regrett- ed in Bemidji as in his home town. He has many friends here who wish him success. Real Estate Owner Here. John Edmond of Knoxville, Ten- nesee, arrived in the city Saturday evening to look after his extensive land interests in Beltrami, Hubbard and Cass counties. Mr. Edmond has been a real estate holder here for the past five years and speaks of the growth of Bemidji as being remarkable. “It is particularly noticeable since my visit here last The improvements being made on your streets, the sewerage, and the vast amount of cement walks and new and substantial brick buildings being erected, meets the approval of the visitors and is sure to bring moneyed men here and they will come here to stay and to invest.”” Mr. Edmonds spending the greatest part summer here. summer. intends of the Northome 19, Mizpah 1. Northome, June 18.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The local baseball team added another scalp to its belt Sun- day afternoon by defeating the Miz- pah team on the local diamond by the overwhelming score of 19 to 1. The visitors proved an easy vic- tim for the locals and a wild throw to the catcher in the first inning was all that saved the team from up the line from being shut out. ‘This was the first game played on the new ball grounds here which have just recently been completed and a large crowd turned out to witness the game. : McCarthy Has Large Contract. The Pioneer has received a letter from H. J. McCarthy of this city, the railroad contractor, who is in contract work in other portions of the country nearly all the time, but who makes this city his home. Mr. McCarthy’s letter is as fol- lows: “Casselton, N. D., June 13. “Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. “Please send my papers, in future, to Casselton, N. D. I have a large contract here on the Great Northern railroad, grading yards for side- tracks. “Yours truly, “H. J. McCarthy.” Woodmen Meet This Evening. All members of the local M. W. A. camp and visiting members are re- quested to meet with the lodge at their regular meeting thit even- ing. There will be initiation. The members of the newly-organized camp at Nymore will meet with them at the same time. A good time promised. J. J. Doran, V. C. J. P. Lahr, clerk. Two Divorces Granted. Judge Spooner yesterday granted two divorces, in each case the groudds for divorce being desertion. Amelia Horton of Blackduck re- ceived a divorce from Calvin D. Horton, and Rose Johnson of Be- midji received a divorce from John Johnson. Charles W. Scrutchin ap- peared as attorney for the plaintiff in both cases. Farewell Reception. A farewell reception will be tendered Rev. Thomas Broomfield and family at the Baptist church to- morrow evening from 8 until 10. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 55 Prefers to Live at Bemidji. Andrew Stene went to Layina to- day, where he will be employed for some time completing a number of mason jobs. Mr. Stene is a new- comer to Bemidji, but says he has had plenty of work since coming here. He lived at Crookston for many years, but says Bemidji is the better town both for work and as a residence place. To Await Action of Grand Jury, Sheriff Walsch arrived in the city this morning having in charge Ran- dolph Level who is bound over to await the action of the Koochiching county grand jury. He is accused of burglarly and there are several parties who are complaining wit- nesses. = Division of Street Property. Gibbons & Torrance have com menced proceedings in district court to partition the balance of the pro- perty held by the heirs of W.F. Street. The estate consists of real estate near Bemidji and several blocks within the city limits, Lake Side News. Mr. T. B. Holmes of Grand Forks brought his family to Lake Side yes- terday where they will remain during the summer months. Leal Robin- son came with them to be Theadore Holme’s guest, Court at Park Rapids. Judge Spooner left this morning for Park Rapids, where he _will open the June term of the district court. He was accompanied by Mrs. Spooner. Engraving. Those desiring ,engraved cards can leave their "orders with us and same will be given prompt and ca.reful attention, NIPPED IN RICK OF TIME Black Sea Mutineers Ready to Bombard Russian Towns. Odessa, June 18.—It now appears that the mutiny here of the Black sea fleet, consisting of eight battleships; cight cruisers and a division of tor- pedo boats, whose ecrews in all num- ber 5,000 men, was discovered just in time to prevent the planned bombard- ment of Odessa and the Caucasian coast towns. The fleet came here June 12 for practice and had just entered Odessa bay when the commanding officer, Ad- miral Tzftsinky, on board the flagship Rostislav, seeing that the orders were not promptly obeyed and knowing of the mutinous spirit animating the crews, suddenly signalled ‘an order to dismantle the guns and head back to Sebastopol, where, after troops had been sént on board the warships, sev- eral hundred sailors were disembarked and imprisoned. Closing Law Enforced. St. Louis, June 18.—The new saloon closing law which went into effect this week requiring that saloons shall be closed from midnight Saturday night until 5 a. m. Monday, closed St. Louis saloons effectually here. Heretofore saloons were closed for twenty-four ~hours ending midnight Sunday night. The new law was strictly enforced here. The Goat’s Change of Faith. Near a small Baptist church not far out of the city theTe lives an old Irish- man who keeps a goat. One day, find- ing the church door open, the goat wandered Inside and browsed around among cushions and books, much to the detriment of those articles. The pastor chanced to catch the animal at his mischief and lost no time in going to the owner to complain. “You will have to keep that goat tied up,” began the minlister. “He went into my church Just now and”— But we was allowed to proceed no further. The old Irishman held up both hands in amazement. “Wint into your church, did he? Thin I can’t be responsible for him-no more, th’ ongrateful baste.' If that goat has turned Protestant I wash me hands of him.”—New York Times. A Rebuff For Dr. Johnson. Dr. Johnson called one morning on Benjamin West to converse with him on American affairs. After some time Mr. West sald that he had a young American (Gilbert Stuart) living with him, from whom he might derive some Information, and introduced Stuart. The conversation continued (Stuart be- ing thus invited to take a part in it), ‘when the doctor observed to Mr, West that the young man spoke very good English and, turning to Stuart, rudely asked him where he had learned it. Stuart very promptly replied: “Sir, I can better tell you where I did not learn it. It was not from your‘diction- ary.” Exasperating. 5 Mrs. Subub—Oh, George, the cook left this morning, and the Outertowns are coming to dinner! Mr. Subub— Darn it! They always catch us be- tween cooks!—Brooklyn Life. It is not possible for men to he per- fectly blessed and happy, except a few. —Plato. Would Like It Very Much. “By the way,” asked.the waiter, “how would you like to have your steak ?” “Very much, Indeed,” replied the mild man, who had been patiently waiting for twenty minutes. GIVE RATE A TRIL Judge McPherson’s View of Mis: souri Two-Cent Fare Law. MAINTAINS HIS JURISDICTION Insists Federal Courts Have the Right to Pass on All Questions Relating to Interstate Commerce Despite Ac- tion of State Legislatures. Kansas City, Junc 18.—Judge Smith McPherson of Red Oak, Ia, in the Uniteq States district court here, handed down an opinion growing out of the conflict between the circuit courts at Kansas City and St. Louis 'and the federal courts over the en- forcement of the Missouri maximum frelght and S-cent passenger laws. Judge McPherson retains and main- tains jurisdiction to adjudicate the validity of tae freight and passenger laws ©of Missourl, including the 'amendatory frelght laws of -1907. Whether the temporary ~injunction ‘asked for by the Missouri railways to restrain the state officials from en- fforelng these statutes shall be issued land if issued whether it shall enjoin the enforcement of either the passen- 'ger or the freight laws, one or hoth, will, the court says, be considered a week or more hence. Judge McPher- son said that his present view is that the 2-cent law should be put in force until it can be ascertained by actual ‘experience whether 2 cents would be remunerative. In the course of his ldecision Judge McPherson says: Question of State Rights. “That the states have the right to manage their own local affairs will ever be maintained, but it is too late to talk about states dictating to the government or to riding down its courts. This is a nation. Interstate commerce will not be interfered with "by any state, because for that almost alone we adopted our Constitution. The commerce clause will always be 'upheld and the rights of the citizen, including corporations, will ever be protected in thelr just rights under the fourteenth amendment. These ere national questions and the su- preme court will hold the scales of justice on the evidence before it. “I do not know, of course, and do not state that the state legislature has wronged the railways. That is the case on its merits. But the railways say they are being wronged and they must have a hearing on the evidence and that evidence carried with the record to the supreme court. And if upon the evidence they are being com- pelled to transact business at a loss no one need doubt the supreme court will nullify the statute. If the rates offered are remunerative the statutes will be upheld.” T0G TEST THE NEW RATE. Roads Agree to Three Months' Trial of 2-Cent Law. Kansas City, June 18.—After Judge McPherson had rendered his decision in the maximum freight and 2-cent passenger fare laws the rajlways and the state agreed to a statement of facts as follows: “That the railways’ application for a temporary injunction as to the max- imum freight laws of 1907 is sustained and until further order of court the state officials are enjoined from at- tempting to recover any penalty or seeking to enforce that law. “As to the 2-cent rate act the order heretofore entered by the court en- joining the railways from obeying that law shall remain in effect until June 19 next at 6 a. m., at which time the rates fixed ‘by said act shall be put and kept in force for three months without prejudice to the rights of either party for the purpose of ascer- taining more definitely the extent that experience will show that the rates under said act reduce or increase earnings of complainant.”” Later Judge McFherson entered an order putting into effect the agree- ment of facts entered into between the attorneys for the state and the railways. FOREST FIRES IN MICHIGAN Four Houses Burned and Large Quan- tity of Logs Destroyed. Marquette, Mich., June 18.—With no rain for many days and with the woods exceptionally dry scattered for. est fires are reported in various por- tions of the peninsula. In West Branch, Marquette county, Constan- tine Hough, a farmer, has lost his home. In Machinac county three houses burned at Dick and James Hough has lost his season’s cut of ogs at Ozark. Considerable damage Is reported near Sagola, Dickinson county. New Head of New York Life. New York, June 18.—Darwin P. Kinsley, first vice president of the New York Life Insurance company, has been elected president of the com- pany to succeed Alexander E. Orr, who took the position with the under- standing that a practical insurance man be named as his successor at the earliest possible opportunity. Thirty-four Dead or Injured. Valparaiso, Chile, June 18.—Late re- ports from Valdivia state that thirty- four persons in all were killed or in- |Jured by the recent earthquake. The ireglon affected by the shock extends from Valparaiso to 'Magellan straits ,and from the Pacific coast to Neuquin, in Argentina. LAST HOPE HAS VANISHED Limitation of Armament Will Not Be Discussed. The Hague, June 18.—Although the “pacificists” still insist that the ques- tion of the limitation of armaments must be raised in some form before the adjournment of the peace confer- ence the last chance of any govern- ment coming forward to openly pro- pose the discussion disappeared with the knowledge that the government of the United States considered that the T ———eaa fiftlative belonged to Europe and not' to America. 2 M. Nelidofi’s depressing utterances at the opening of the peace confer- ence, coupled with the unfortunate dissolution—of the duma at the very moment the conference had assem- bled, has produced expressions of re- gret that President Roosevelt yielded the initiative of the second conference to Emperor Nicholas. The correspond- ent of the Associated Press has heard dozens of delegates speculating on the differences in effect which would have been produced had the keynote been sounded by a country inspired hy democratic tendencies. As matters now stand neither England nor any of her Continental friends are ready to move, lest the mere suggestion of de- bating the question of limitation of armaments inject a spirit of discord which would endanger the usefulness achievable and possibly break up the conference under circumstances which would postpone another conference in- definitely. Gzimly, somewhat discon- solately therefore, the preparations for the real work are proceeding. HIS STAY HERE VERY BRIEF Japanese Ambassador Aoki Is to Be Recalled. ‘Washington, June 18.—A private ca- blegram was received here stating that the Marquis Ito and the elder states- men of Japan held & conference with Foreign Minister Hayashi in Tokio mhen, at the urgent request of the marquis, it was de€lded to recall Vis- count Aoki, the Japanese ambassador to this country. The statement was made in an au- thoritative quarter that the Marquis Ito and Ambassador Aoki have mnot been on friendly terms for many years. The officials of the Japanese em- bassy are igmoring the report from Tokio of the reported recall of Vis- count Aoki, the ambassador to Wash- ington. They say they have no infor- mation the subject and discredit the repor The ambassador would not discuss the subject, pleading in- disposition. Ambassador Viscount Siuzo Aoki came to Washingtor May 3, 1906, so that his services were very brief even for a Japancse diplomatic agent, whose official lives have been notably short in Washington compared with those of European ambassadors and ministers. His official relations here have been pleasant from the bhegin- ning. Bat looking backward over his record it wiil be found that no large accomplishments can be set down to his credit so far as the facts are re- vealed in the published correspond- ence cf the state department here. QuITS 7 CAKAL POSITION. Joseph Ripley,” Consulting Engineer, Gets Better Job. Washington, June 18.—Joseph Rip- ley has resigned his position as one of the consulting engineers on the Pan- ama canal commission to accept a more lucrative position in this coun- try. Mr. Ripley was a member of the international beard of consulting en- gineers which met in Washington two years ago to determine the type of canal to be constructed across the isthmus of Panama, a board which has since passed out of existence. He also was assistant engineer on._the canal under Chief Engineer Stevens and has lately been employed by Colonel Goe- thals in designing the details of the great locks for the canal, a work for which he was regarded as peculiarly fitted because of success attending his design and knowledge of the Soo locks. OPERATGRS TALK STRIKE. Polite Notice Served on Telegraph Companies. Chicago, June 18.—Strike talk was about the only thing heard at a mass meeting of the Chicago Commercial Telegraphers’ union. Four hundred telegraphers .attended the imeeting, in- cluding more than 100 women oper- ators. ; The union did not vote to strike, but it did the next thing to it in the ab- sence of full authority. It passed a resolution declaring it the sense of the local that National President Samuel J. Small of the Telegraphers’ union serve ten days’ notice on the Western Union officials in New York that they must meet the employes’ committee for the discussion and adjustment of grievances “or bear the responsibility Yor interference with public business which would follow action that will be incumbent upon this organization®— this being a.polite- way of threatening a strike. ¢ The girl operators were much more anxious to strike than the men. They said that if the Western Union and the ~Postal Telegraph companies ex- pected them to take the places of the men operators they would be ‘badly fooled. They wanted the ten days’ notice reduced to five days. The grievance of the women was they were not paid more than $27 anywhere, though they do the work of men, and in many cases only receive $18 to $20 a month. Beveridge Evades the Question. " Oyster Bay, L. I, June 18.—Senator Beveridge of Indiana, who made a per- sonal call on President Roosevelt, left Oyster Bay for New York on an early train. Mr. Beveridge would neither afirm nor deny the report that he is to marry Miss Katherin Eddy, remark- ing that the reporls were matters which no. gentleman could deny. He said, however, that no one had any knowledge or right that would justify the publication of the report. Poles Very Indignant. Warsaw, June 18.—The new elec- tion law reducing Polish representa- tion In parliament to complete insig- nificance is causing the deepest gloom and indignation here. The leading papers declare that a revolution is impossible against the overwhelming Russian forces and that the Poles are only able to give their cause to.the public judgment of Europe and Amer- Ica. e e NODISORDERS RESULT Dissolution of Parfiament Quictly Received in Russia. / PROPOSE TO.CONTINUE FIGHT Manifestoes Charging Violation of Faith With the Country on the Part of the Government Will Be Issued by Opposition Parties in the Duma. St. Petersburg, June 18. — The chances of the proclamation of a gen- eral strike in answer to the govern- ment's coup d'etat in dissolving the duma are steadily lessening. The ques- tion is now under discussion at a secret conference of the central com- mittee of the Social Democrats, which is being held in Finland, but a strong current of opposition is known to pre- vail, not only on the part of the mod- erate leaders but also among the ad- herents of the radical majority. A fraction of the moderates urge that the government is now so strongly in- trenched that a strike would be futile and only weaken the prestige of the party and involve the rank and file and the industrial proletariat generally in a series of reprisals and immense pecuniary loss. The conference, which is attended by all the members of the lower house who have not been arrested, probably will content itself with issuing a series of proclamations addressed to the peasantry, the army and navy and the workingmen, accusing the government of violating faith with the country by altering the election law in defiance of the imperial pledges and appealing to the masses to continue the fight to overthrow the existing regime. £ Propose to Issue Manifestoes. The Socizl Revolutionists, at a con- ference, declared against the proposed strike and appointed a committee to draft an address to tife peasantry, the army and navy and the workingmen. The National Socialist and Group of Toil members also are contemplating the issuance of manifestoes to their constituents: Telegrams from practically every city in the empire announce that the news of the dissolution of parliament was. received quietly and with almost an entire absence of demonstrations. Even at Odessa and Kiev no disturb- ances occurred. The prefect of police of Kiev issued orders that no demon- strations on the part of the reaction- ists or revolutionists be allowed and that, no open' discussicn of the dissolu- tion of parliament be permitted. The course of General Dracheffski, prefect of police of St. Petersburg, in prohibiting hostile criticism of the gov- ernment, was followed almost univer- sally by the governors general through- out Russia, completely muzzling the Liberal press. The committee of, the lower house of parliament, consisting of twenty- two members, appointed to investigate the charges against the Social Demo- cratic deputies, decided to issue its report posthumously. It came to the conclusion that the evidence was too weak to justify the suspension of any of the accused deputies. Even mod- erates like Professor Kuzmin-Kara- vaieff, the democratic reformer, who favored the surrender of any of the culprits against whom there was-defi- nite grounds for suspicion, acquiesced to this finding. WILL PUNISH LEADERS. French Government Orders Arrests in Wine Growers’ Revolt. Paris, June 18.—The government has decided to arrest and prosecute all the leaders of the wine growers’ re- volt. Instructions were telegraphed to the authorities at Argelliers to arrest Marcellin Albert, the leader of the movement, but Albert, anticipating the government’s action, concealed him- self. o The government was defeated in the chamber of deputies on the sugar clause of the wine bill designed to prevent fraud. Finance Minister Cail- laux insisted on a supplementary tax of 65 francs per hundred kilos on su- gar used in the manufacture of cer- tain wines, but the chamber rejected the proposition by-304 to 255 votes, whereupon the session was suspend- ed. It is expected that the govern- ment will compromise on the lower rate suggested by the Northern depu- ties. = WHEN SOLD IN GOOD FAITH Liquor Cannot Be Seized in Interstate ] Transit. ~Leavenworth, Kan., June 18 —Judge Pollock, in the United States district court here, in the case of the Kansas City Brewing company asking an in- junction' to prevent C. W. Trickett, assistant attorney general of Kansas, from seizin~ liquors in transit from Missouri to Kansas, /held that where the sales of liquor are made in good faith in a foreign state the seller had the privilege under the federal laws regulating interstate commerce to de- liver same in Kansas and either col- lect in Kansas at the time of delivery or in Missouri at the place of sale. Advise Calmness and Prudence. “Tokio, June 18.—Leading members of the Constitutional party met during the afternoon and adopted a resolution on the Ameyican question recommend- ing, in view of its importance, calm- ness and prudence and also the ad- visability of trusting to both- govern- ments for a satisfactory solution. FRANCO-JAPANESE TREATY Text of Document Made Public at Paris. Parls, June 18.—The text of the Franco-Japanese agreement regarding the I'ar Fast was issued during the afternoon and confirms all the essen- tial points in the forecast cabled. It opens with a declaration guaranteeing: the most favorable treatment to French subjects of Indo-China in' Ja- pan and Japanese subjects in Indo- China until the expiration of the treaty of commerce and nayigation signed by the two eountries ATug. %, 1896. Then follows the main clause, which reads: “The government of the French re- public and the government of his majesty, the emperor of Japan, moved by a desire to strengthen the friendly relations exfsting and to avoid in fu- ture every cause for a misunderstand- ing, have decided on an arrangement as follows: “The governments of France and Japan, being in agreement to respect the independence and integrity of China, as well as the principle of equality in the treatment of that coun- try, and having special interest in see- ing order and peace guaranteed par- ticularly in the regions of the Chinese — e ———————————— HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- " bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character empire in the vicinity of the territory over which they have sovereign rights of protection or occupation, ‘engage mutually to support each other to as- sure the peace and secarity of these regions with a view to the main- tenance of the situation held by each and the territorial rights of the two contracting parties on the Aslatic con- tinent.” CUTTER PIERCED BY TORPEDO Rear Admiral Wiren Narrowly Es- capes Death. Sebastopol, June 18.—While Rear Admiral Wiren, in command of the Black sea fleet, was cruising in a steam cutter a torpedo boat fired a blank Whitehead directly at the cut- ter, penetrating the latter's water tank. Only the promptitude of the crew in beaching the cutter saved the admiral. Lieutenant Ruzhek explained that the Whitehead was fired acci- dentally during practice, but he and thfee junior lieutenants, who were sul- len and refused to salute the admiral, were degraded and as the result of later evidence arrested on the charge of attempting to sink the cutter. Named to Succeed Morgan. Birmingham, Ala., June 18.—Gov- ernor Comer has appointed former Congressman John H. Bankhead to the vacancy in the United States sen- ate from Alabama caused by the death of Senator John T. Morgan, the ap- pointment to hold until the legislature meets July 19. Colonel Bankhead ran first in the Democratic primary for alternate senator last August. Russian Colonel Killed. Sebastopol, June 18.—Colonel Guess- ekoffsky, assistant harbor comman- dant, was killed by a revolver shot in the vicinity of the docks. The assas- sin was arrested. Resolution, At a regular meeting of the city council of the city of Bemidji, June 3, 1907, held in their room in the city hall in said city the following resolution was offered by Alderman Brinkman, seconded by Alderman McTaggart: Resolved that a six-foot plank sidewalk be built on the north side of Eleventh street between Irvine avenue and Minnesota avenue, said sidewalk to be constructed of pine two-inch plank, planed on one side and laid on three stringers and to be spiked with 20-“D” nails, two nails in each plank on the side and one in the center. On roll call the following alder- men voted “Aye”: McCuaig, Erick- son, Smart, Brinkman, McTaggart, Gould. “Nays:” None. Absent gnd rot voting: Bowser, Washburn, Mayer. Resolution carried. Approved June 17, 1907. J. P. POGUE, Mayor. Attest: THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. Resolution. Resolved that a fourteen-foot cement sidewalk and curb be built along~the north side of Second street from Bemidji avenue to Irvine avenue, and on -the south side of Third street from Bemidji avenue, to Irvine avenue, and on the west side of Minnesota avenue from First street to Fourth street, and on the east side of Minnesota avénue from Second street to Fourth street, and on both sides of Beltfami avenue from Second street to Fifth street, and on the west side of Bemidji avenue from First street to Third street, and that a six-foot cement sidewalk with a curb at a distance of fourteen feet from the property line be built on both sides of Beltrami avenue from Fifth street to Eighth street and on both sides of Minne- sota avenue from Fifth street to Eighth street, the inside of the said six-foot walk shall be one foot from the property line, and that a ten-foot cement sidewalk and curb fourteen feet from the property line be built on both sides of Minnesota avenue/ from Fourth street to Fifth street. All walks and curbs must be built in accordance to the plans and specifications of the city engineer. Dated June 10th, 1907. “Ayes”—McCuaig, Smart, Erick- son, Washburn, Bri’xikmgn, McTag- gart, Gould. Nays”—None. Bowser and Mayer absent. Resolution carried. Approved June 17th, 1907. J. P. POGUE, Mayor. THOMAS MALOY, - City Clerk. Attest: speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. = WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages of 21 and 32. An opportunftys to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to 208 Third street. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Family of three. Wages $4.00 per week. Phone 306. Address 208 South Mississ- ippi Ave. WANTED: Two live carpenters. Call at Thome & Mayer’s new building. Kreatz the contractor. WANTED—Dishwashers and din- ing room girls. Good wages. In- quire at Armstrong’s restaurant. WANTED: Girl for general house- work: Apply to Mrs. A. J. Aber- crombie, 514 Minn. Ave. WANTED: Two laundry girls,dish- washer and a porter. Inquire at Brinkman hotel. WANTED—Good lady cook and a laundry girl. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED—Party to run carpet and rug loom. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: A First-class full cab- in, gasoline yacht, with fine speed; very reliable ' and sea-worthy. Engines are first class. Call at this office for full description. FOR SALE: Fifteen head good milch cows. Inquire of Wesley Ackerman, six miles southwest of Bemidji on the John Goodman Farm. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a mb!)er stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Good hotel property. For particulars inquire at Chal- lenge Hotel, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. LOST and FOUND A~ A7 AN S FOUND:. Purse containing sum of money, Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. Inquire of A. E. Otto. FOR RENT. VUV FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Inquire 921 Minnesota Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. B TP T U SSy PUBLIC ' LIBRARY—Open Tues- «days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian. WANTED—To rent good six to eight room house. ~Modern pre- ferred. Address.P. O. Box 686, Bemidji, Minn. STATE OF MINNESOTA } District Court, 'teenth Beltrami County Judictal District. Pauline B. Little, plaintiff, against Eugene Little, defendant.—Summons. L3 The State of Minnesota to the above named Defendant, G & . ou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which complaint has. been filed in the office of the clerk of said District Court at the city of Bemldji, county of Beltrami and state of Minnesota, and to serve a copy of your anwer to the said com- plaint on the subscriber at his office, in the city of Bemidjl, in the said county-of Bel- trami, within thirty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to_answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint together with plaintiff’s costs and disburse- ‘ments herein. Dated June 13th, A. D. 1907. OHARLES W. SCRUTCHIN, . Plaintiff’s Attorney, Bemidji, Minn. ————————— Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer and temperate habits; who can .