Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 24, 1907, Page 4

1 i ! { . l | Fr from $5.75 to $10.00 per and distance from town. section. maps. I have the descriptions. choice railroad and government lands for sale at prices Don’t fail to get in on the ground floor. will find me at the office of Thos. Smart, rear of the First National Bank. Come in and look over my i € e Homesteads In Alberta Also 50,000 acres of acre, according to location I have personally inspected these lands and have complete field notes of each You C. E. Albrant ADDITIONAL LOGAL MATTER WILL PUT A STOP TO SHODTING FIREGRAGKERS Mayor Pogue Orders Chief of Police Knox to' Stop the Danger- ous Practice. Of late, many of the youngsters of “ the city have been firing firecrackers (both ~giant and small), cap guns and the like, in the very heart of the business district of the city, without regard to the consequences. There have been several narrow escapes from serious, if not fatal, injury, and the city authorities intend to put a stop to the practice, in the down-town district, until the night of July 3rd and the day of the 4th, when a suitable place will be designated, where the “kids” can shoot the stuff to their heart’s con- tent. Chief of Police Knox states that the mayor has instructed him to put a stop to the firing of the crackers, etc., and that he intends to see that the orders are strictly obeyed. Card of Thanks. We take this opportunity to thank the many friends and kind neighbors who so kindly assisted us during our bereavement, the last sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. And especially do we extend thanks to the members of the Royal Neighbors and Modern Woodmen lodges of Tenstrike and Bemidji. : —Charles Fleischman and child- ren, The Force of Habk. “Do I snore?’ sald the fat commer- clal'drummer. “I should say so. That’s ‘why I can’t use an alarm clock. I can’t hear ’em. My snore drowns the best of ’em. And, speaking of the force of bablt—I put up once at a crowded country hotel where I had to double up with an acquaigtance. I told him I spored a few, but he didn’t mind, he wald, because his wife was g star In that line, and he bad a stem’ to beat it. “‘T'll just tap you on the shoulder every tlme you begin to snore,” he ex- plained. ‘That'll stop you without waking you, and after a little Pl drop off myselt. “It worked like a charm. I felt his taps for a time, but finally off I went on & dream of $10,000 salary and 10 per cent commission. Well, sir, when I awoke in the morning there was that chap tapping away at my shoulder reg ular as clockwork, and he sound asleep. Been at It all night, don’t you see? Force of habit.” And he beamed Indulgently on the sllent party.—New York Globe. Tho Bachelor Maid's Keyg. *“Do I enjoy the freedom of a latch- key!” exclalmed the bachelor maid bit- terly. “Look at that bunch’—holding aloft a ring tull of keys. “Fifteen, and -1 bave to carry all of them all the time. This one I8 the key to the studlo building, this to my own studio, this to my club, this to my hamper at the club, this to my desk, this to the se- cret drawer of the desk, this to a trunk, this to another, this to my let- ter box, this to my sewing machine— ob, yes, the woman who comes to clean my studio would do her annual sewing there if T dldn't—this to my box In the safety deposit, this to the plano—to keep the woman from using It, of course—this—positively I forget what 1t 18 for, but I know I need It often. I'm stmply worn out lugging around a wrist bag blg enough to hold them all. I assure you, my dear, that If you ever hear I have committed matrimony you may tell all my friends I needed a man to carry my keys for me.”—New York Sun. — — Playing Raliroad. I Irate Parent—Herel What Is all this racket? Bobby—Please, papa, we _@ire playing a traln of cars, and I am locomotive. Irate Parent—You are ‘the locomotive, en? Well, I think I'll Just switch you. MLLIOVARES I NET .Sxxly or More Indictments Ex: pected at Beaver. COAL AND TIMBER FRAUDS Wealthy Ofi'cials of Railroad and Fuel Companies Doing Euslness in -Colo- rado Said to Ee Among Those Who Must Answer Charges. Denver, June 24—The News says sixty or more indictments will be re- turned by the special federal grand jury which has been in session simee May 14 investigating coal and timber frauds in Colorado and other Western states. ‘The jury will report to Judge Lewis. Among those indicted will be at least ten Denver men, among them millionaire officials of at least one railroad company. Officers and sev- eral stocklolders of Milwaukee and St. Louis coal companies doing busi- 1ness in Colorado also will probably be dragged into the net. It is not likely that bench warrants will be issued by Judge Lewis for the arrest of the persons indicted for sev- eral days. Arrests will follow imme- diately. L. C. Wheeler, who is in charge of 100 secret service men who have been in the state for six months gathering evidence against men accused - of fraudulent coal and timber land en: tries, considers the work of the grand Jury at Denver by far the most im- portant of any inaugurated by the United States attorney general since the beginning of the land fraud in- quiry. HARRIME ROAD INVOLVED Suit to Cancel Coal Land Claims In Washington. Portland, Ore., June 24.—The Ore- gonian says that, seeking to cancel six coal land claims in Lewis county, Wash., forty miles east of Chehalis, patented to Portland men, the govern- ment has filed suit in the United States circuit court at Tacoma charg- ing that the patents were secured by fraud. The government alleges that 0. E. Lytle, William Crooks, Joel M. Long and A. L. Mohler and others en- tered into a conspiracy to defraud the government out of the titles to the aforesaid lands and that they, “be- Heving said lands to contain large and valuable deposits of coal, procured and obtained certain persons to make filings thereon.” The lands in question were patent- ed in 1903 to stockholders of the Port- land Coal and Coke company, com- posed of nearly fifty men, nearly all of Portland. This company, the gov- ernment alleges, is a “subsidiary of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company,” meaning that it exists for the purpose of passing the land from the patentees to the Oregon Raflway and Navigation company, for whom it is charged the coal project has been promoted. ABOUT TWO HUNDRED OUT Status of Telegraphers’ Strike at San Francisco. - San Francisct; June 24.—The situa- tlon here in connection with the strike of the telegraph operators is quiet. In all about 200 men are out, upon econservativé estimate, and the service s now maintained in the offices of both companies by officlals, Including chief operators and wire chiefs, together with several men and women who have remained loyal. General Superintendent F. Jaynes of the Western Union company is ac- credited with the statement that the company hopes to be running fairly well In another week, when outside operators were expected to arrive to fill the places of the strikers. As to whether the strike shall be ordered to extend to other citles re- mains to be determined. The Postal and Western Union officials insist that they will hold no conferences with the ofiicials of the union. If they remain obdurate the telegraphers- 4n other cities may be called out, thus tying up all the commercial telegraph busi- ness of.the West. ATTACK RELIGIOUS - CAMP. Worshippers Scattered by Streams of Sulphuric Acid. Alliance, O., June 24.—Business men and students numbering about thirty attacked the “Gift of Tongues” relig- lous camp and scattered the more than 300 worshippers with acid. The e — e e e FiviwIwieie o ivielsIniele camp, which wa§ objected to by many persons, is run by Rev. Levi Lupton. The attackers weire armed with squirt guns joaded with diluted sulphuric acid. When the crowd reached the camp Rev. Lupton and many of the more devout of the worshippers were kneeling on the “mourners’ bench.” At a signal the acid was thrown all over them, especially the Rev. Mr. Lupton, who was covered from head to foot with the fluid. Lupton was badly burned. No arrests have been made. Fllllng Places of Strikers, San Francisco, June 24.—The places of the striking carmen are fast being filled and, according to the United Railroad officials, there are not enough jobs left now to go around among them even if they were willing to re- turn to work. The company now has 1,000 men in its employ and this num- ber is being augmented at the rate of thirty or forty a day. SHOOTING AFFRAY ON TRAIN Minnesota Man Killed and Two Wo- men Wounded. Denver, June 24—In a shooting affray that occurred in a chair car of passenger train No. 5 of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, west- bound, near Dresden, Kan, a man be- lleved to be T. B. Topp of St. Paul, Minn., a tailor, was killed and Mrs. Morris Olson of Marshall, Minn., and her sister, Mrs. H: v Blakesley, were wounded. The shots were fired by John Bells, an Italian barber en route from Boston to San Francisco, who had boarded the train at Chicago. Before the shooting began most of the passengers were dozing in their chairs. They were awakened by frantic yells and pistol shots. Five shots were fired in rapid succession by Bells as he walked through the aisle from the front to the rear of the car, taking accurate aim at one passenger after another. The first shot struck Mrs Olson, the bullet passing through the jaws and coming out on the left side. Mrs. Olson’s sister, Mrs. Harry Blakesley, sitting opposite her, was hit in the right shoulder with the second bullet. Thelr wounds are not fatal. After be- ing shot both women rushed to the| smoking car ahead and a majority of the male passengers followed as quick- ly as possible, tumbling over one an- other in their haste to escape. Bells’ third bullet passed through Mr. Topp’s heart. He was found dead later in his seat. His faclal expres- sion was calm and from his position it seemed that he was sleeping when shot. Bells, who had been drinking, was then overpowered and placed un- der arrest. He was taken from the train at Goodland, Kan., and put be- hind the bars. WORK TRAIN DERAILED. Two Men Klhlled in Wreck Near De- troit, Minn. Detroit, Minn, June 24—Charles Anderson, stationary engineer, “and George Lenemin, brakeman, were in- stantly killed and W. C. Greenbaugh, locomotive engineer, was very seri- ously injured by the derailment of a train of flat cars and caboose near here. _The accident occurred to a work train which was hauling gravel for a fill that is being made on the North- ern Pacific right of way. The men were just about to quit work for the day, it being about 6:30 o’clock when the accident happened. The gravel train of flat cars was being cleared with a plow hauled across the cars by the stationary engine when the tracks, which were not solidly laid, became unstable and dumped the cars into the ditch. GRAIN MONOPOLY ALLEGED Chicago Board of Trade Secures Tem- porary Injunctions. Chicago, June 24—Temporary in- junctions have been secured by the Chicago board of trade restraining three railroad companies and several firms and individuals from ceasing to operate as public warehouses eight grain elevators controlled by them. The injunctions were issued as the result of suits charging that the de- fendants have entered into a con- spiracy to obtzin a monopoly of the Chicago grain trade. Among the defendants are the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy, Rock Tsland and Illinois Central Railroad companies, Armour. Elevator pany, Armour Grain company and others. Judge Sentences Friend. Milwaukee, June 24—Frank E. Wol- ler, for eighteen years clerk of the municipal court, was brought into the court of which he had been an official so long, pleaded guilty before his bosom friend, Judge Brazee, to a charge of embezzling $30,000 and was sentenced to three years at hard Jabor in the Milwaukee county house of correction. The scene in court was sad in the extreme. One Ring and Another. “I wonder" when ‘the ring’ first be- came connected with fighting?” sald the follower of pugilism. “Oh,” replied Henpeck, “I suppose it dates back to the beginning of the Christian reli- glon.,” “What's that? What has pugi- lism to do with religion?’ “Oh, I thought you were speaking of the wed- ding ring’—Philadelphia Press. The Doctor’s Aim. Some frivolous person has remarked that {llness was like a struggle between two people and that the doctor resem- bled the third man, who intervened to separate them with a club. Sometimes he hit the disease on the head and sometimes thé patient.—Hospital. Intermission. He yelled at the top of his volce for two hours and then stopped. “Well,” sald his mother, “are you going to be good? Have you finished erying?” “No,” said Tommy, “I have not fin- ished; I'm only resting.” Forcing Business. Coster (irritable through lack ot trade)—Buy a box o’ cough lozenges, ’ang yer! Bystander—I haven’t got a cough, Coster—Well, fight me an’ buy s&l;e stuff for black eyes.—London Tit- SITURTION NPROVES bfficials Believe the Worst Is PEACE GENERALLY RESTORED Action of Chamber of Deputies in Sup- porting the Government’s Policy Has Been of Great Assistance in Quelling the Disturbances. Paris, June 24—Premier Clemen- ceau was able to give his colleagues at the meeting of the cabinet a gen- erally hopeful report of the situation, the bellef being that the worst is over. The ministers decided that under the circumstances and in view of the bloodshed it would be out of harmony. with his own and public opinion for President Fallieres to Attend the com:- ing festivities at Royan and Bor- deaux, where he intended to review the fleets and attend a reception on board the United States armored cruiser Washington. The arrange- ments for the president’s visits were therefore cancelled. With the exception of the conflict between troo d rioters at Mont- pellier, where order was restored in the early hours of the morning, the night passed without any disturbances 4n the South. The action of the cham- ber of deputies in supporting the gov- ernment has proved influential in re- storing calm. The bishops in the dis- turbed area are ranging themselves on the side of the “pacificists” and are exhorting the people to avoid conflicts with the troops and to cease destroy- ing railroad property and making at- tacks on government buildings. At Narbonne the night passed without incident. Although there 1s much suppressed excitemrent there have been no further attempts to disturb order there. The chamber of deputies has passed, practically unanimously, all the clauses of the wine frauds bill previ- ously adopted separately, thus en- abling the government to put the measure nto immediate effect and re- move the principal grievances of the wine growers. The remainder of the clauses of the bill will be taken up without delay. Mutineers Return to Barracks. Agde, France, June 24.—Six hundred men of the Seventeenth infantry, who mutinied and marched to Beziers un- der arms, have returned to their bar- racks here. MUZZLING THE PRESS. Government Campaign in Russia Con- tinues Vigorously. St. Petersburg, June 24.—The gov- ernment’s repressive campaign against the Liberal press, to prevent hostile criticism of the dissolution of the par- liament” and the new electoral law, continues vigorously. Dispatches from many cities report that papers have been fined from $500 up to $3,000. The radical papers have been sup- pressed entirely and their editors in several _instances fled, among them being M. Gorshkoff, who was a mem- ber of parliament from Yelizavetgrad. The fines inflicted at Moscow in one day amounted to $7,200. Such repre- sentative organs as the Russkaya Viedomosti and the Russkoe Slovo were fined without explanation. Lieutenant Vuyakhevich, who par- ticipated in the suppression of the recent mutiny OF the sapper battalion at Kiev, has committed suicide. DISORDERS AT LISBON. Number of Clashes Between Police and People. . Lisbon, June 24—The two persons killed by the police while suppressing com- | .| a political demonstration against Pre- mier Franco which-marked his return here from Oporto June 19 were buried secretly by the police during the night in order to avoid manifestations. There have been a number of clash- es between the police and the people, in which some of the latter were slightly wounded, and numerous ar- rests have been made, the prisoners being taken to the Caxias fortress. It is said that the government in- tends to prosecute the leaders of the opposition, who are accused of stir- ring up a revolt against Premier Franco’s attempts to introduce re- forms in the- govemment LAST LiNE IS OPENED. Yerkes' Famous Underground System in London Completed. London, June 24.—The last link of the latc Charles T. Yerkes' tube sys- tem of underground railroad was opened during the day. The new line, which connects the northern suburbs with the heart of Londonm, is eight miles long. It was begun in 1903, runs on an average of sixty feet be- low the surface and cost $25,000,000. A party of financiers and officials at- tended the opening ceremony, which was followed by an elaborate lunch- eon. The public were permitted to trevel free during the afternoon and evening and were given souvenirs of the opening of the road. Tornado of Small Proportions. Oklahoma.€ity, Okla., June 24.—A tornado of small proportions pasged over a portion of Southern Indian Territory and Oklahoma, doing more or less damage to property. Three persons are reported injured, J. L. Benson, near Junction, Okla.. serious- ly, and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cutt ten miles west of Lawton. HARNESS TIDAL ENERGY Extensive Improvements Eelnl Made on Maine Coast, South Thomaston, Me., June 24— 'Great progress toward the successful harnessing of the tides, by which it is hoped to save the vast amount of tidal energy now going to waste and devote it to the operation of mills, quar- ries, factories and other establish- ments needing a driving force, is be- ing made here. Bxperiments on an extensive scale are being conducted and it 1 hoped may solve the problem | = ‘which has taxed the inventivé Tinds of engineers all over the world. A hasin with an area of a little over one square mile is being used for the op- erations and a twelve-foot rise in the tide there makes it well adapted for the work. : : The promoters of the experiment plan to store.the tide power in com- pressed air apparatus and transmit it the coast by means of a pipe line. It Is estimated that at least 5,000 horsepower can be generated by the new process and the power can be distributed from the plant through the pipe line anywhere within a radius of twenty miles. The great rise and fall of the tide along the Maine coast is peculiarly adapted for such experiments. And if the present one proves successful it is probable that attempts to save the wasted pewer will be made at other points along the coast, where, in many cases, the facilities are as good as those here. FROM HIS CELL IN JAIL. Schmitz Vetoes Action of Frisco Supervisors. San Francisco, June 24.—From his executive cell in the county jail Mayor Schmitz has returned to the board of supervisors the municipal budget and a message vetoing the appropriation of $720,000 for the reconstruction of the Geary street road. Schmitz, besides opposing the ap- 1 propriation for the Geary street rail- way, also objected to the levy of a special tax of 20 cents to raise rev- enue for the city government. Acting Mayor Gallagher said that Schmitz’ right to pass upon the budget was nat_questioned by the board. The first actual clash between Chief of Police Dinan and Acting Mayor Gallagher came when Dinan flatfoot- edly refused to recognize Gallagher’s signature as that of the mayer of San Francisco. The signature.was on a fight permit issued to the Central Ath- letic club for a series of six four- round boxing bouts and before Dinan would allow the doors to open to the | crowd the promoters of the show had to bring him a permit signed by Eu- gene E. Schmitz. OVERRULED BY JUDGE W00D Motion for a Directed Verdict in Hay- wood Case. Boise, Ida., June 24.—On motion of the defense to take the Haywood case from the jury and instruct for an ac- quittal on the state’s evidence there were four hours of argument. Rich- ardson and Darrow, for the defense, made eloquent pleas for Haywood. Senator Borah combatted the pleas of the defense and asserted that the state had proven a general conspiracy, of which Governor,Steunenberg was the victim, among the officers of the Western Federation of Miners and that the issue should go to the jury. Judge Wood made an immediate rul- ing. He said: “The court is satisfied that this Is a case which should be submitted to the jury. Ordinarily it would be the duty of the court to give his reasons for a decision in such an important matter. This would be done in this instance were it not that others are involved besides this defendant. Three others are accused and two are in jail aiwaiting trial. The motion is overruled.” . IN SECRET SESSION. Committees of Peace Conference Hold Meetings. The Hague, June 24—The first and second committees of the peace con- ference met in the Knights’ hall be- hind closed doors. General Horace Porter, U. M. Rose, David J. Hill, ‘William I. Buchanan: James Brown Scott, Brigadier General George B. Davis and Rear Admiral Charles 8. Sperry were present. M. Bourgers, president of the first committee, delivered an. eloquent speech in favor of the principle of ar- bitration, strengthening The Hague tribunal*and freeing it from interna- tional -prejudices, touching also on compulsory arbitraticn. He was fre- quently applauded. i Beernaert and Asser Mayor MM. inau- gurated the work of the second com- mittee, pointing out the humanitarian principles introduced in the rules of land warfare and the possibility of still further diminishing its destruc- tiveness.. Attorney Raum Goes to Prison. Peorfa, I, June “34—Daniel F. Raum, once a prominent attorney and son of Green B. Raum, ex-commis- sioner of pensions, was taken to Joliet penitentiary to serve an indeterminate sentence for forgery and embezzle- ment. Mrs. Raum will reside at Jol- {et, where she will be able to comfort her husband. Capitalized at $50,000,000. Dover, Del, June 24—The Consoli- dated Copper company of New York city, capital $50,000,000, was chartered here during the day. The company is authorized to explore for mines and secure mining ‘rights for copper and other metals and-ores, particularly in the Yukon territory of Alaska. “AN UNWHIPPED MOB.” Funston’s Reference to Frisco People Causes Much Discussion. San Francigsco, June 24.—In reply to an invitation requesting the participa- tion of the United States troops in the Fourth of July parade General Frederick Funston sent a communica- tlon that has *caused much discussion among the members of the committee having in charge the coming celebra- tion, While the members refuse to give out the letter for publication at this time it is stated that one sentence used is responsible for tHe discussion. It appears that after thanking the to lime quarries and factories along| FLAT TWO-CENT RATE Are to Be Reduced. SECRET MEETING IN CHICAGO Two Big Transcontinental Lines Said to Have Served Notice on the Oth- ers That They Will Put the Lower Rate Into Effect July 1. ¢ Chicago, June 24.—The Inter-Ocean says: 5 Passenger rates on all railroads of the United States will be reduced te 2 cents a mile. The lowering of the price and complete abolition of the old 3-cent rate will begin on July 1. This was the decision reached at a secret meeting here after a long and heated discussion by the leading rail- road presidents of all the Western and transcontinental roads. It was not a formal agreement, but is equally binding, for two large roads doing a transcontinental business are said to have served an ultimatum to others that they would put the rate into ef- fect immediately. Following ths meeting officials of several roads admitted that they had been forced to bow to public opinion and antirailroad legislation. They said that no further fight would be made on the 2-cent laws already passed and that the roads would ac- cept the inevitable. Among those who are said to have attended the secret meeting were President: B. L. Winchell of the Chi- cago, Rock Island and Pacific and President A. J. Earling of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. - Neither would discuss the report. Another consideration said to have forced the informal decision to cut the rate was the impossibility of charging 2 cents in one state to con- form to the law and attempting to charge 3 cents when the passenger crossed the line into another state. PLAN NEARLY COMPLETED Oil Trust Will Soon Own a Transcon- tinental Railroad. Washington, June 24—The Stand- ard Oil company will within two years own and operate a complete trans- continental railroad system, in the opinion of those here familiar with such matters. This line will extend from the Atlantic tidewater at New- port News, Va, to Seattle and Port- land by way of Chicago. Every mile will be controlled by the Standard Oil interests and from the day it opens it will be the most potent transportation influence on the continent. The new road will be in_a position to compete for the grain business which comes down from Duluth and Chicago and for the business of sup- plying coal to the Northwest. Part of the plan is to develop Newport News as a great port of export. The con- trol of the road is to be within the Standard Oil group, so that if neces- sary at any time in the future it can be used as an. instrument for punish- ing competing roads which manifest hostility to the big oil concefn. MANY PEOPLE HOMELESS. Rio Grande River in New Mexico on a Rampage. Albuquerque, N. M., June 24—The Rio Grande, swollen by recent rains in New Mexico, has passed the danger stage along the valleys south of this city and thousands of dollars’ worth of damage has been done. Guadala- jara, a small hamlet of several hun- dred people in Socorro county, is re- ported entirely washed away and the natives homeless. Great damage has been done in San Antonio, N. M., and at San Pedro and San Antonito, small native villages below San Antonio. A large force of men is at work building levees at San Antonio to keep out the water. At.Guadalajara the river sud- denly changed its channel and the ;;il]agers barely escaped with their ves, EX-SENATOR BAKER DEAD. Former Kansas Solon Dies From Ef- fects of Old Wound. Leavenworth, Kan., June 24.—For- mer United States Senator Lucien Baker is dead here. Tucien Baker was born in Fulton county, 0., in 1846 and served in the United States senate from 1896 to 1901 as a Republican. He was shot accidentally on the street in Leaven- worth in 1871 by a man who was en- gaged in a fight with Colonel D. R. Anthony two blocks away and never fully recovered from the wound. Fails to Keep Appointment. Frankfort - on - the - Main, Germany, June 24.—A special dispatch received here from Belgrade, Servia, says that the new American minister, Horace H, Knowles, who is also minister to Rou. mania, had an appointment for an audience with King Peter to present his credentials, but did not appear. The incident is said to have aroused some comment at Belgrade. Hill on Annual Fishing Trip: New York, June 24—James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern rail- way, with a’ party of five or six -friends, has started for Canada for the annual fishing trip which Mr, Hill has taken every year for a long time, Among Mr. Hill’'s guests this year are George F. Baker, president of the First National bank; Samuel Thorne and George Clark. — committee for the kind invitation ex- tended to the troops General Funston sald he was loath to parade his men in the strects of San Francisco “to be,” as he is quoted, “sneered at and jeered at by an unwhipped mob.” After considerable discussion it was decided to appoint a special committee to consider the matter and decide whether any reply should be made. Supervisor O’Neil was appointed chairman and Rev. thp\O'Ryan and Samuel Adelstein are the other mem- o . s AMERICANS ARRESTED. Accused of 'cansplrlng to Capture Barracks In Salvador. BSan Salvedor, June 24—George and Edward Moissant, American citizens, Who, it is alleged, with a number of Salvadoreans conspired to capture the barracks at Sonsonate last April as a part of Potenciano-Escalon’s revolu- tionary movement, have been \im- prisoned and are now being tried for that offense. Passenger Fares on All Railroads 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 Recruit- Officer, - Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps; men between ages; of 21 and 32. 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 pay as trade is learned. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—Girl for general house- work—Family of three. Enquire Mrs. C. T. Ekstrand, 422 Minn- esota Ave. 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. e L e U RO AR e WANTED—Good lady cook and a laundry girl. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. FOR SALE. A~ AN AN NN AP 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—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at thzs office. —_— FOR RENT. FOR RENT: Suite-of unfurnished rooms, 1101 Lake Boulevard. In- quire of L. Goldberg. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Inquire 921 Minnesota Ave. _— MISCELLANEOUS. A oA 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. G/e PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening An_opportunity . to see’