Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 21, 1907, Page 4

. reservation, apply to Mr. A.J. Per- A N\ Clothcraft Features Everyone and everything is distinguished by cer- tain featurcs which separate them from others of the same class. Men are known by their habits and achievements, merchandise by its qualities. Cloth= craft Clothes are distinguished by features of marked excellence. Examine a Clotlicraft suit closely. Look at the close clinging co!lar; the broad, well tailored shoulders and the shapely back. Note how intelligently the Clothcraft tailors have mastered these points and how well tihie garment fits and holds its shape. This is tailoring. Look as closely =t the fabric. You will find it all wool, thoroughly shrunk by the special Clothcrait process. This is qu These faatures of excellence and others—which are discovered with dziiy wear—have made the name Clothcraft famous among men who wish clothes of fit, of style, of durability. S The CLOTHCRAFT Spring Style Book shows and tells you more. (N N ANNANNNNNNNNN NNNNANNNNANNNNNNNN Schneider Bros. Am]”'m“M_ LUGAL MATTEB[ ““Pete” Larkin Goes to Nevada. Peter Larkin, who has conducted a refreshment parlor at Kelliher during the past year, recently sold An interesting meeting of the local | his place of business there to Will- lodge of Elks was held last evening, 'jam Lennon and will leave this part there being a good attendance of the ' of the country. antlered crowd. Mr. Larkin has decided to locate There were two initiations, one of in Nevada, and has chosen Goldfield which was of more than ordinary \as his place of business. He will importance. Charles Allen of Black- leave for that place tonight to make duck was put through the degrees his future home. and the lodge initiated FErnest C.| ‘“pete” has many friends through- Filkinls, N. Y., at the request of oyt this section of the country and Batavia }0(_1;'6, No. 950, B.'P. O. E. lal] will regret to see him leave, but Mr. Filkins is the manager of yish him a big measure of success Richards & Pringle’s colored out in the “Gilded City.” strels, which gave a performance in this city last evening. He expresssed himself as being well pleased with Holst, June 23.—(Special to Pion- the work as performed by Be-eer,.)—John Baumann and Jerome midji lodge, and also as greatly im"Thayer each have a nice startin pressed by the exceedingly fraterfial ' gsheep raising. They have been spirit exhibited by the local breth-'experimenting in sheep for several ren. years and find that Clearwater coun- In addition to the two initiations, ty is a good place for sheep raising. fifteen applications were elected for ' They expect to have a larger herd membership. and will go into sheep raising quite Hereafter, Bemidji lodge will meet extensively in the near future. They but once a month, (the third Thurs- | have just completed shearing their day) until October. sheep and Baumann got an average - of six pounds and Thayer seven pounds of wool per sheep. Interesting Meeting of Elks. min- ' Successful Sheep Raising. “‘Around the Lake.” June 21. H. S. Chase, Jr., of the Bemidji Cash Shoe store, is ill at his home at Grand Forks Bay. Gus Rosenquist went over to Lake Side yesterday to look over his property, where he is planning on putting up a cottage. Gus Jacobi of Grand Forks with his family reached Bemidji yester- day. They went directly to the North Shore, where they are build- ing a cottage. They will remain all summer. Mrs. F. Williams and mother are spending the day in Bemidji. They called on Grand Forks friends at.the Bay. They expect to return this evening to Lake Side, where they have a cottage. Mrs. T. B. Holmes and little daughter Katherine came over from Lake Side yesterday. After shop- ping in Bemidji they paid a visit to friends at Grand Forks Bay, return- .ing to Lake Side on the North Star in the early afternoon. Hughes at Blackduck. A resident of Blackduck who was in the city today informs the Pioneer that Thomas Hughes, traveling freight agent for the Great Western railway, was in that village Wednes- day. According to the Blackduck resi- dent, Hughes, who is known as the “pickle man from Anoka,” was told of the 10-foot Tenstrike cucumber which was exhibited at the Black- duck fair last summer, and he will immediately begin the agitation for a new pickle factory at Blackduck. Box Stationery. We still have on hand a few boxes of box stationery. We are closing out this line and will not re-order. SOCIALISTIC LEGISLATION. Programme for Coming Session of Australlan Parllament: Sydney, N. 8. W., June 21.—On the eve of soclalistic legislation more pa- Weekly Excursiqn to Detroit and Re turn $17.00 via the SOUTI‘{' SHORE, leaving ternal than even Australia has hitherto Duluth every Friday. known Premier Carruthers annofinced Same rate to Alpena, Oscoda,’ the Plans for the next session of par- llament. The programme embraces Densions for invalids, subscriptions to friendly socfeties and the establish- ment of a system whereby the poorest persons may: purchase annuities. There is little doubt that the proposals will be adopted. The annuities will be arranged by applicants opening ac- counts in the government savings banks and their deposits, by the aid of government subsidies, will draw Engraving. special rates of interest. SES Premier Carruthers justifies his pro- Those desiring engraved cards! posals by arguing that they “tend to can leave their orders with us “Fl:}f: t;'e‘ “A‘;‘l“m“‘““‘-yvx “'é‘“ the ranks - . of the friendly societies, increase the and same W‘“. be given prompt and | iyqucement to thrit and generally aid careful attention. in the battle against improvidence.” Harbor Beach and Port Huron, To! Buffalo $3.50 higher. Limit Sept- ember 15th, 1907. For sleeping car and and steamer rin, General Aegnt, 430 East Super-! ior St., Duluth, Minn. VIOLATION OF LAW ALLEGED Complaint Made Against Shoe Ma- chine Company. ‘Washington, June 21.—A complaint has been filled in the department of Justice against the United States Shoe ‘Machine company of Boston alleging violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. Tt-is asserted that this company controls practically all the machinery that enters into the manufacture of ‘#hoes which is leased to manufactur- ers and that under thelr contract with individual manufacturers and com- panies it is agreed that only machines furnished by the company shall be used. It is not unlikely that an in- vestigation will soon be ordered. “Beyond the Alps.” A Kansas girl graduate who had been given the theme, “Beyond ‘the Alps Lies Italy,” promulgated the following: “I don’t care a cent whether Italy lies beyond the Alps or in Missouri. 1 do not expect to set the river on fire with my future career. I am glad that I have a good education, but I am not going to misuse it by writing poetry or essays on the future woman. It will enable me to correct the grammar of any lover I may-have should he speak of ‘dorgs’ in my presence or ‘seen & man.’: It will also come handy when I want to figure out how many pounds .1of soap a woman can get for three dozen eggs at the grocery. So I do not begrudge the time I spent in acquir- ing It. But my ambitions do not fiy so high. I just want to marry a man who can lick anybody of his weight in the township, who can run an eighty acre farm and who has no female relatives to come around and try to boss the ranch. I will agree to cook dinners for him that won’t send him to an early grave and lavish upon him a whole- some affection and to see that his razo has not been used_to cut broom wire when he wants to shave. In view of all this I do not care {f I get a little rusty on the rule of three and kindred things as the years go by.”—Topeka Capital. Part of the Letter We Read. “Did you ever think,” said an old printer, “that we really notice only the upper halves of the letters? The lower halves are in many cases only the stems, the remainders of ornamental flourishes which have been gradually reduced in size and length and are now meaningles®. Take, for instance, the heading of a paper. Cover up with a blank sheet the lower half of the let- ters, and even if you did not know what they were you would have no dif- ficulty in reading the words. Now, re- verse the process and cover the upper half, and if you did not know the words it would be impossible to make out the letters. This fact is even more plainly seen in the case of the Roman letters used for headlines. An L might be mistaken for an I, but nearly all the other letters are so plainly indicated by the shape of the upper half that the lipes may be read without difficulty.”— §t. Louis Globe-Democrat. Dueling In Old Creole Days. When dueling was an actual factor In the social order of this country, it had many worthy and notable expo- nents, including no less distinguished personages than Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, Alexander Hamilton, De Witt Clinton, Stephen Decatur and others of the same type, but nowhere on this continent was it so much an establish- ed Institution as In- that peculiarly ro- mantle old city of New Orleans. It was woven into the very fabric of the life of the community, and many a crumbling tombstone’ in the antiquated creole cemeteries bears grim and si- lent witness to the fact, though to un- derstand the situation more clearly one should breathe, so to speak, the atmos- phere of the period.—Louis J. Meader in Century. A Fish Story. The latest fish story concerns the herring and sea gull, and it comes from Nanaimo. A boat load of herring, containing about fifteen tons, was left at Johnston’s wharf, Nanaimo, during the noon hour while the fishermen went to dinner. During their absence several thousand sea gulls—the chron- fcler says 10,000—ate all the fish on one side of the boat with such good results that they emptled it, and when the last herring had been removed from that side 1t was like the last straw that broke the camel’s back, for the boat, with all the welght on the other side, upset, spilling all the remaining fish into the water.—Shanghal Mercury. Devoured by Jackals. Foreign papers tell a story of a wo- man at Phillipeville, in Algeria, who was seated by her baby’s cradle on the veranda of her house when she was called within by her husband. Re- turning to the veranda after an ab- sence of a few minutes, she found the cradle knocked over and the baby gone. Next day native shepherds discovered In the undergrowth of a wood the bones of a young child and a string of amber beads, which were immediately recognized by the mother as having been on her child’s neck. “There Is no doubt that the Infant was carried off and devoured by Jjackals,” a corre- spondent adds. What Is an Orator? The true orator is the man who can make people laugh, cry and feel what he says. In truth, the genuine orator Is the man who has humor enough in his soul to bring the smile to the face, pathos enough in his heart to bring the tear to the eye and dignity enough in 'his bearing to persuade or move men. He Is an exponent of-the spoken word. He is a pllgrim moving toward the home of the ideal. He is the embodi- ment of earnestness, enthusiasm and eloquence.—Exchange. Pollen Travels Far. The pollen from pine forests often forms a yellow coating on lakes or on the ocean as far as 200 miles from the shore and has been mistaken by peas- ants for showers of sulphur. The pol- len grains of the pine are-provided with hollow vesicles, which buoy them up in the air very much on the princi- ple of a box kite.—8t. Nicholas. Purely Chance. Knicker—Do you consider poker a game of chance? Bocker—Purely. Sometimes my wife finds it out, and then again she doesn’t.—Harper's Ba- 2ar, = e Serious Conflicts Between Troops and Rebellious Peasants. SITUATION SEEMS CRITIC[\L Three Persons Killed and One Hun- dred Injured at Narbonne—Presi- dent Countermands State Banquet in Honor of the King of Siam. Paris, June 21.—Owing to the fact that the censorship is in operation in the South only brief items of news from the scenes of the wine growers’ demonstrations are reaching Paris. These, however, show that the con- fliets which have talken pdace between the troops and mobs were more san- gninary than at first suspected. At Narbonne three persons were killed and fully 100 soldiers and civil- ians, fnclvding a score of women, are said to have been woundéd, several of them sustaining fatal injuries. The troops, who were ordered to fire in the air, shot straight ¢ the mob besieging them in the courtyard of the sub-pre- fecture. A whole army corps has been put in motion to deal with the rebellious wine growers, but the government claims that the ferces now are so dis- tributed as to isolate the different sec- tions and render it practically impos- sible to effect a general mobilization of the disaffected people. Three of the Argelliers committeemen who fled to escape arsest have surrendered to the authorities and were placed in jail at Montpellier. It is announced that the state ban- quet which was to have been given in honor of the king of Siam has been countermanded in consequence of the bloodshed in the south of France. Action Causes Excitements The president’s decision created some excitement and it emphasized the gravity of the situation. The newspapers report another at- tempt to burn the sub-prefecture “at Narbonne. A mob piled straw at the gates and then set fire” to it. Gen- darmes fired from the upper stories and the attackers fled. It is also announced that there has been further shooting in the streets of Narbenne and many persons have been wounded. Narbonne is described as presenting a remarkable spectacle after the night’s battle. The_ paving stones used in the assault on the troops en- cumber the streets, the walls are marked with bullets, windows are broken and the cafes are wrecked, the furnitiire having ieen used for build- ing barricades. Broken bottles used as clubs litter the streets everywhere. Many of the wounded are suffering from shot wounds and saber gashes or'from fractured skulls or limbs. There are no signs of the disorders abating, but the overpowering mili- tary force keeps the people from as- sembling in large numbers. Many wine growers continue to pour into Narhonne from the country dis- tricts and threaten to set fire to the hotels oceupied by the army officers. Fresh troops are arriving at the dis- turbed city. OPPGSES GENERAL STRIKE 4.Russian Social Democratic Conference Adjourns. Democratic conference, which has just ended in Finland, adopted a resolution against the proclamation of a general strikeon the ground that an attempt to walk out now would only play into the hands of the government. Many of the Social Democratie dep- uties have returned to St. Petersburg, but several others,” including A. G. Feedoroff of Ryazan and M. M. Fo- micheff of Tauride, have been arrested and incarcerated in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. The fortress is erowded with high political prisoners, even the soldiers’ barracks being given over to the prisoners’ uses, tents be- ing erected for the garrison. Judging from the precedent of the signers of the Viborg manifesto, whose trials are announced to begin only next month, the recently arrested So- cial Democratic deputies are facing a long period of preliminary imprison- ment. = FUSE BECOMES DETACHED Bomb Hurled Into Grecian Chamber _ - of Deputies, Athens, Greece, June 21.—An un- known man threw a dynamite cart- ridge from the gallery of the chamber of deputies during an all night session. The cartridge fell among the benches, which were crowded with deputies, but a disaster was averted by the fuse !| becoming detached in the flight of the missile. The finance minister, who was speaking when the' outrage oc- curred, rushed to the doors with all the deputies. The man who threw the cartridge was arrested and proved to be insane. The sitting was then re- sumed. Fatal Runaway Accident. St. Paul, June 21.—Carl Brings, aged sixty. living on a farm near Little Canada. sustained fatal injuries in a runaway accident on-the Westminster street bridge and died at the city hos- pital twelve hours later. Brings was driving home when his horse became frightened at a locomotive, throwing Brings to the ground. He was. entan- gled in the reins and dragged some distanca. WILL WORK AS COMMITTEES Peace Conference May Not Hold. Gerr eral Session for a Month. The Hague, June 21.—The various delogations to the peace. conference met during the day and selected mem- bers to be assigned to the four gen- eral committees.. As in many in- stances, especially in the case of the smaller delegations, the members will be assigned to two or more commit- tees it will be necessary for the com- mittees to assemble on different days. The 1eal work of the conferemee will be done in the committees. . BLOODSHEDINFANCE St. Petersburg, June 21.—The Social A month 15 expected to elapse be- fore the next plenary sitting, as the plan is to have the committee work well advanced before again calling a full conference together, This was the procedure in 1899, when there was a period of {wenty-eight days be- tween the appointment of the commit- tees and the presentation of the first report. M. Nelidoff has received petltions from the committees of Armenian and Albanian organizations praying that the conference consider some measure for alleviating the deplorable position of these people. -Similar petitions are pouring in on the conference from all over .the world. The petitions are filed with the secretary and are ac- knowledged with a notificatlon that the conference could not occupy itself with’ maftters not presented by dele- gates, - st b ald sy \ ‘Grave Digger Starts Gold Rush. Sydney, % 8. W., June 21.—An ac- cidental discovery by a grave digger has started a gold rush to Ballarat. ‘While digging a grave in the cemetery gold bearing stone nineteen inches thick. Prespectors have already pegged many claims around the ceme- tery. MAY REFUSE INFORMATION 0il Trust Questions Propriety _of Court's Request. Chicago, June 20.—It was agreed be- Chicago, June 21.—It was agreed be- tween the attorneys in the Standard Oil case that the information asked for by Judge Landis relative to the financial condition of the Standard Oil company shall be given by June 26. Before this agreement was reached At- torney John S. Miller, acting for the Standard Oil company, said: “We do not desire to be misunder- stood in this matter of agreeing upon a date. We desire to have it under- stood that we make no promises to furnish that which the court has asked from us and we reserve the-Tright to oppose it. There is some gquestion in our minds as to the materiality, rel- evancy and propriety of the court’s action. Such an occasion as this has never come within our experience.” “For the information of counsel,” said Judge Landis, “I will say that it has been the rule of this .court to find out the condition of a defendant to he fined before imposing a penalty. Re- cently considerable time was con- sumed by this court in sifting out the financial status of the church and school furniture companies before the fines were imposed.” “We are unable to see,” said Attor- ney Millef, “why the wealth or pov- erty of a defendant is material when it comes to deciding the guilt or inno- cence or in fixing the punishment. Of course our experience is very limited in these matters and we may be in error.” “The court cannot presume to have greater, experience than counsel,” said Judge Landis, “but what I have just pointed out is a rule of this court.” FOR TARIFF PRIVILEGES. French Ambassador Submits Docu- ments to State Department. ‘Washington, June 21.—Ambassador Jusserand has submitted to the state department a certificate showing the formation of the French chambers of commerce with a“view to the accept- ance of the declaration by such bodies as the market price of exports to the United States under the new German tariff arrangement. Secretary Root hag. referred this communication to tho treasury department and if Secre- tary Cortelyou is eatisfled that the chambers are-properly organized their certificates will be accepted In the case’ of French exports to America, the treasury department authorizing the statement that the same privileges will be extended to chambers of com- merce of other nations which comply with the requirements, but so far France is the only country to comply. GIVEN A GREAT OVATION. Senator Foraker Makes Address at Colored College. Wilberforce, O., June 21.—Not since Senator Foraker last was here, more than a score of years dgo, has this quiet center of colored education been so stirred as it was during the day. It was commencement day at Wil- Lerforce university, the leading col- ored college of Ohio, and the senior senator made the annual address. The commencement was also the occasion for an outpouring of thousands of For- aker’s friends from far and near. After a reception at Xenia the sen- ator arrived here shortly after noon. The demonstration was even greater than at Xenia, Thousands had been making their way here'all morning in vehicles of every description and fully 5,000 persons had gathered on the col lege campus for the exercises. ‘FAVOR ROOSEVELT MAN. Kentucky Republicans and Presiden- tial Candidate. Louisville, June 21.—After rumors of contests on the floor over the en- dorsement of a presidential candidate and the local option question the Re- publicans of Kentucky, in state con- vention, selected Augustus E. Willson of Louisville as their candidate for governor and adopted thelr platform, .The contest between the adherents of Vice President Fairbanks and. Sec- retary Taft in- committee was warm, but there was but one report, naming no candidate and merely expressing a: preierence for a candidate who would faithfnlly carry out President Rigse- velt's policy. Last Body Is Recovered. Hampton, Va., June 21.—The body of Midshipman Henry Clay Murfin, Jr., of Jackson, O, the last of the missing midshipmen of the battleship Minnesota’s launch accident, was re. covered in Hampton Roads by the steamer Ossining near Old Fort Wool. A launch took the body-,to the Min- nesota. ) 3 there the workman struck a.vein of] CLOWRY WRITES A LETTER Head of the Western Union Denles Charges Made Against That Com- pany and 'Proponl'Arbltratlon for Settlement of Differences. New York, June 21.—As the result of the visit of Commissioner Neill of the United States labor commission and of the suggestions made by him an adjustment™of the difficulties be- tween the Western Union Telegraph dompany and its operators has been reached and there will be no strike. Colonel Clowry, president of the West- ern Union, addressed a letter to Mr. Neill outlining the position of his company and this is admittedly satis- factory to all parties concerned. Mr. Clowry’s letter to Mr. Neill is as fol- lows: : “As to statements made by persons in no way connected with this com- pany that the 10 per cent increase -granted by the telegraph company on March 1 last has not been applied to all salaried telegraphers I desire to say that the telegraph company an- nounced this increase in good faith and is oarrying.it out in good faith and that if any case can be found in which the increase was not granted it will be corrected at once. “The statement also being made that the telegraph company is en- deavoring to neutralize the 10 per cent advance by the application of a so- called sliding scale is without founda- tion. There is no such practice in effect, nor is there any intention of putting it into effect by the manage- ment of this company. “The standard salaries for regular positions, as established by the in- crease of March 1, will be maintained and the company will pay to any man appointed or promoted to any position the salary attached to that position after that increase. - No Discrimination Shown. “This company has not diserim- Anated against, nor will it discriminate against, any employe of the company because of affiliation or non-affiliation with any organization and if it can be shown to me that any subordinate has dismissed or discriminated against any telegrapher because of affiliation with any such organization such teleg- rapher shall be restored to his position ‘without prejudice. “As evidence of the absolute good faith of the Western Union Telegraph company in its-relations to its em- ployes I beg to say that if any teleg- rapher feels that he has any griev- ance under any of the foregoing condi- tions and if he cannot secure a satis- factory adjustment of his complaint with the officers of the company we ‘will submit the matter to the arbitra- tlon of three parties, one to be se- lected by the telegrapher, one by the telegraph company and the third to be selected by the two so chosen and In the event that the two cannot agree upon a third arbitrator within one week we will L> very glad to have such third arbitrator chosen by the chairman of the interstate commerce commission and the commissioner of labor acting jointly.” President Clowry’s letter to Commis- sioner Neill was accepted by the un- ion leaders as satisfactory and prep- grations for putting the strike order into effect were halted. The union leaders said they looked upon the let- ter as a concession by the Western Union of all their demands with the exception of the eight-hour day and the request that typewriters for oper- ators be furnished by the company. It was expected that a meeting of the executive council would be called soon to ratify the settlement. INTERNATIONAL TRUST. Complaint Filed With Interstate Cam. merce Commission, Washington, June 21.—A case just brought tefore the Interstate com- merce commission involving the for- eign carrying trade of the United States is accepted as belng the fore- runner of legislation by congress ex- tending the scope of control of com- merce to the foreign commerce of the country. The ecase is brought by the Cosmo- politan Shipping company of Philadel- phia, charging a combination between the Hamburg-American and several other foreign shipping lines to control the traffic between European countries and inland points in the United States, The charge is made that shippers are coerced into employing these lines by contractual arrangement between the foreign steamship lines. According to the complaint on which action was taken by the com- mission the Hamburg-American Packet company has built up a complete mo- nopoly. of the eastbound traffic orig- inating In St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du- luth, Chieago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Cleveland and other manufac- turing centers of the United States intended- for - Interior ports or places on the continent of Europe. MONSTER BATTLESHIPS. - Navy Department Awards Contracta "~ for-Two Vessels. 3 Washington, June 21.—The New- port News .Shipbuflding company of Newport News, Va., with one bid at FH,BB’I.OOO, and the Fore River Ship- building company of Quincy, Mass., with a bid at $4,377,000, were the suc- cessful bidders for building the big 20,000-ton battleships, 4 i . Long Flght Not Yet Ended, i~ Huntsville, Ala., June 21.—On appli- cation of counsel for Greene and Gay- nor, the Savannah contractors who are under sentence for defrauding the gov- ernment, Judge Shelby of the United States court of appeals has granted them leave to enter a motion for a rehearing of the case. The court of appeals recently affirmed the sen- tences of the lower court. Used by Miilions Baking with the Sonplonritamtes B, WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED: Two boys 15 to 17 years of age to learn the printing = . trade. Must be willing to learn the trade in all its branches, com- mencing at the bottom of the lad- der and gradually work up. Small pay at first with gradual increase as business is learned. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- bodied, unmarried men between ages of 19 and 35, citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recrui . Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages’ of 21 and 32. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to 208 Third street. WANTFD: Girl 16 or 17 years of age to learn to set type. Steady work. Small pay at first. Better R pay as trade is learned. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—Girllfor general house- work—Family of three. Enquire # Mrs. C. T. Ekstrand, 422 Minn-~ 3 esota 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. Sl el e a0y 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. —_— WANTED: Two bell boys. In- quire Hotel Brinkman. WANTED: A pastry cook, Apply at Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. AN A AN 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 gouthwest of Bemidji on the John Goodman Farm. FOI} SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a mb})er stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose s head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. 5 —— FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Suite of unfurnished rooms, 1101 Lake Boulevard. In. quire of L. Goldberg. e e e FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Inquire 921 Minnesota Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. 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. S e e S WANTED—To rent good six to eight room house. Modern pre. ferred. Address P. O, Box 686, Bemidji, Minn, Want Ads ~FOR RENTING A . - PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR ' OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. - Pioneer