Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 5, 1907, Page 4

“will join him here. AMONG SUMMER VISITO RS cure a plenty for next winter's piesi AROUND LAKE BEMIDJI |and puddings. The Warm Weather Is Attracting Many Who Know of Bemidji's Attrac- tive Lake. July 5. iting friends at Lake Side for a few days. Mrs. Dr. Evans of Minto is the guest of M. S. Titus and family at Lake Side. Earl Williams of Grand Forks spent the Fourth with his folks at Lake Side. Mrs. Frank Gilby and son were guests of friends at Lake Side over the Fourth, g J. B. Wineman of Grand Forks is the guest of Charles Williams and family at Lake Side. Will Budge of Grand Forks is spending the Fourth with the Will- iams family at Lake Side. C. A. Hole, William Budge and O. J. Barnes left this morning for Long lake for a day’s bass fishing. C. A. Hole, wife and son John of Grand Forks are guests of H. S. Chase, Jr., at Grand Forks Bay. enjoying a few days with his sister, Mrs. Gordan, at Grand Forks Bay. Thos. Nesbit, who has been at for Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Nesbit Dr. and Mrs. Briggs of St. Paul, who have been the guests of H. S. Chase, Jr., and family left today for their home in St. Paul. 1 . Mr. and Mrs. William Budge andldeafemng son Alex and daughter Jene are the guests of O. J. Barnes and family at Lake Side. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Dow, who have been occupying the Deichart cottage” at Grand Forks Bay, with their guest, Miss Sheets, leave to- day for their home. Other Celebrations. There was a large crowd at McIn- tosh yesterday. There were many races and sports, and the McIntosh baseball team easily defeated Bag- ley, shutting them out, by a score of 11 to 0. Bagley could do nothing with Narveson, the McIntosh pitcher. Wilson, for Bagley,pitched a good game, but was given “‘rotten support. The celebration at Mahnomen, over on the White Earth reservation, was a “corker.” There was an im- mense crowd and the games and races were hotly contested. The Walker ball team (with Peppin and Sundby at the battery) defeated Mahnomen, score 7 to 4. There was a large crowd at the Red Lake Indian agency, and also at Cass Lake. Plenty of Blueberries. The blueberry crop in this section bids to be the largest in many years. Cold weather kept the growth back and blossoms did not appear until the first of June, and no frost having fallen since that time thereis an assurance that the crop will be the heaviest in the past ten years. Last year and the year before the blos- soms in the openings were destroyed by late frosts and only those that grew in the heavy timbered lands were saved. This year there will be berries everywhere, in the open aswell as in the timber and the known) hurled a among the “live ‘stuff” instant there were sky-rockets were chasing one another up and down the street and everyone took to cover. Fortunately, no damage beyond a broken window were sustained and the fire was extinguished before it got started. away. ‘mother, up. struck. verely stunned. Annual Pilgrimage Excursion to Canada. Annual Pilgrimage to the Shrine of Ste. Anne’' de Beaupre, Quebec, will leave Duluth via the South shore, on July 20th, 21st, and 22nd. Round trip rate $30.00, stop-over at Ottawa, ‘Montreal and Wm. Budge, wife and son are vis-|other intermediate points. Return limit August 31st. ing cars. Good Quantify of Explosive “‘Fixin's” Ignited by a Fresh Kid.—Small Dam- age Resulted. One of the fireworks size, nigger-chasers, A youngster (whose name is and In an roars and Skating at the roller rink tonight. BARS NEGRO VOLUNTEER. English War Office Refuses to Let Him Enlist. London, July 5.—The British miralty and war office have drawn »» | the color line against a youth born in London of a negro father and English On the death of his parents the Strand board of guardians took | charge of the boy, who has now grown The authorities refuse to permit him to enlist in either the navy or the “army. This banning of a British sub- | Ject because of his color promises to lead to a lively discussion in parlfa- ment. Girl Bound and Gagged. Marshfleld, Wis,, July 65.—An named young woman of Loyal, a town about twenty miles from here, is in a dangerous seven young men of Loyal are in jail at Nelllsville as the result of a shock- ing crime committed on a farm near Loyal, where a barn dance was being held. The father of the girl, missing her, began a search and found her bound and gagged among a group of seven drunken men. soverely beaten by the men before other dancers came to his assistance and rescued the girl, Young Man Killed by Lightning. St. Paul, July 8.—The twenty-one- year-old son of Fred Baumgartner, janitor of the Grant school, was in- stantly killed in the electrical storm which swept over St. Paul at noon. The youth was sent by his father over to the school to watch the property during the storm. He and two friends were in the tower when the bolt The two friends were se- physical condition on every article. China Closets worth Library Tables "o ered Phone 178-2 ; BEMIDJI, Furniture Sa crifice Sale Closes July 5 Bargains in all kinds of Furniture as goods are going regardless of cost Do not fail to see us if you need furniture, a8 we will save you from 10 to 30 per cent Buffets worth $38.00, now $28.50 Chiffoniers worth $24.75, $16.98 $48.00,$36.00 $14.50, $11.60 Extension Tables™:* $22.00, $17.60 All dther goods at correspondingly re= duced prices, J. P. Lahr 323 Minnesota Ave. MINN. Through sleep- For reservation apply to A. J. Perrin, 430 West Superior street, Duluth, Minn. SPEGTAGULAR DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS--UNINTENDED displays (not on the official program) which created something of a panic on the Fourth was pulled off in front of the Bazaar store, when a quantity of crackers of calibre from the 33rd Charles Covley of Grand Forks is |degree to the ‘baby” wheels, candles and divers and sundry other inventions of the heathen Chinese the Bay for a week, will leave today |\vere unintentionally set on fire and exploded. pin- Roman lighted match almost The father was ELUDE THE DEPUTIE GUARD AT OIL KING'S HOME 000 of ‘our compailofs: The last clauge of article 2 of the treaty can properly be called into operation only after a law has been passed, but no legal steps have been taken by the federal government disabling the Japanese from engaging in the ém- ployment agency business. The action of the San Francisco authoritles is enbearable. Neither Washington nor the Tokio government can femain in- active in view of th@'latest action of the San Francisco authorities against the Japanese. The time has come when the traditional friendship be- tween both nations shall be demon- strated on some concrete form.” The Nichi Nichi is owned by Kato, Viscount Hayashi’s predecessor in the forelgn office. - He is a tried diplomat of more than ordinary caliber and is one of the trusted lleutenants of Mar- quis Ito. Diplomatic questions that find expression in the Nichi Nichi forin one of the most important meters of Japanese sentiment. WOULD CREATE ICE FAMINE Proposed to Call Out All Drivers In New York Clty.. New York, July J.—With the view of creating an ice famine and thereby forcing the American Ice company to accede to the demands of its striking drivers the leaders of the union are organizing the drivers in the northern part of Manhattan and hope to have them out on strike by the end of the week. Thus far the strike has affect- od only the down town section of the clty below Thirty-fourth street. The strikers say that the foremen at the ice “stations have stopped work and when all the drivers are organized and called out an ice famine will speedily follow. The ice company Is importing scores of strikebreakers from Phila delphia, Bosten and Baltimore, but deliveries of ice in the section of the city below Thirty-fourth street are practically at a standstill. In Brooklyn conditions are prac tically unchanged. - Hospitals and pub lic institutions are being served by the ice companies without molesta- tion by the strikers, while the inde- pendent companies are reaping a har- vest supplying the increased demand. Police are guarding the ice stations along the water front. NO FURTHER WRECK SECRETS for United States Marshal at Cleveland Belleves Head of Trust Is in That City and a Deputy Is on Watch Near the Magnate’s Home. Chicago, July '—The government has succeeded in serving with subpoe- nas all of the men wanted here in con- nection with the inquiry into the finances of the Standard Oil company with the exception of Willlam Rocke- feller and John D. Rockefeller. Dis- trict Attorney Sims said that every effort was being made to locate these two men and he believed that it would be done before Saturday, on which day the subpoenas are made return- able. John 8. Miller, attorney for the Standard Oil company, denied the re- port emanating in the East that John D. Rockefeller would be advised to accept service of the subpoenas sent out from the federal court. A report that a warrant would be Issued for Mr. Rockefeller was denied at the office of the district attorney. It was said that every possible effort would be made to serve the subpoena before the issuance of a warrant would be considered at all. LOOKING FOR ROCKEFELLER Deputy With Subpoena on Guard at Oil King’s Home. Cleveland, July !—United States Marshal Frank M. Chandler, accom- panled by Deputy Frank Schwentner, again visited Forest Hill during the day. The two officials were admitted to the grounds and at once proceeded to the Rockefeller residence. Chan- dler, after remaining around the house for an hour, started down town, leav- ing his deputy on guard with a sub- poena for Mr. Rockefeller. It was inferred that Marshal Chan- dler had reached the conclusion John D. Rockefeller was at Forest Hill, statements to the contrary notwith- standing. “Basing my opinion upon private in- formation and indications at Forest Hill 1 would say that Mr. Rockefeller now is at his Cleveland house,” Mar- shal Chandler said on reaching his office. “Just how or when he arrived I do not know,” the marshal contin- ued, “but it looks as though he reached Cleveland Monday morning and entered his estate by way of the rear entrance on Eddy road. The only answer I have obtained to any of my questions at his house was from the front gatekeeper, who repeatedly said: ‘He has not passed through this gate.” “When I attempted to interview Miss Howard, Mr. Rockefeller’s secre- tary, she said: ‘You need not ask me any questions as I will -not answer you. “In serving a subpoena we are at a disadvantage, as we cannot force an entrance to the house and make a search as would be possible with a warrant for arrest.” Looking for John D. at New York. New Yorl;, July 3.—Although United States Marshal Henkel has had in his possession since Saturday last a sub- poena calling upon John D. Rockefel- ler, president of the Standard Oil com- pany, to appear as a witness before the federal court in Chicago on July 8 the marshal is still unable to find Mr. Rockefeller or to serve the sum- mons. CAUSES EXCITED ADVANCE Government Report Shows Low Con- dition of Cotton Crop. New York, July \—An excited ad- vance in the cotton market followed the publication of the government’s monthly condition report, showing an average cond®ion of 72 per cent, an fmprovement of only 1% per cent for the month, when the trade had been expecting an improvement of between 6 and 6 per cent. The condition is the lowest on record for the time of year, the previous lowest having heen 76.8 per cent In 1960, and compared with 83.6 last year. Immediately fol- lowing the publication of the report the price advanced to 12.23 for July, 1212 for October and 12.23 for Jan- uary, or about 23 points over the clos- ing figures of the previous day and to new high levels for the season on the new crop month DENIED AT OYSTER BAY. Report That Pacific Flest Would Be Increased, Oyster Bay, L. L, July —Published reports that sixteen battleships of the Atlantic fleet of the United States navy are to be transferred-to the Pa- cific coast because of anti-American feeling in Japan were denied by Will- fam Loeb, President Roosevelt’s sec- retary. Mr. Loeb sald that the report is without foundatlon in fact; that such a movement has never been con- sidered by the president and that its consideration is not contemplated. Leaders Must Remain in Jail. Montpelifer, France, July Y—The local court has denfed the petition for the temporary release of Marcellin Albert, M. Ferroul and others of the wine growers' committee of Argel- llers, arrested as a result of the recent disorders in the south of France. LATEST ACTION UNBEARABLE Leading Jap Newspaper Expresses Sentiment at Toklo, un- ran All the Details. New York, July 1—A policy of in- forming the public of the details of all accidents on the Harriman raflway system| has been put into effect by order of E, H, Harriman, according to an officlal announcement made by the Union Pacific Railroad company. It is stated that Mr. Harriman has ordered that full reports be promptly glven to the press concerning all acci- dents on the Union Pacific and South- ern Pacific systems and on the Oregon lines. It is also announced that it has been decided as an experiment to invite outsiders of local reputation to partici- pate in the hearings of the company’s board of inquiry into accidents. The statement quotes the reports of the Interstate ‘commerce commission that over 70 per cent of the serlous collisions on American rallways in the last five years were due to negligence. On lines protected by block signals 94 per cent of the collisions are at- tributed by the commission to negli- gence. MANY SENTENCED TO DEATH President of Guatemala Causes Arrest of Scores of Citizens. City of Mexico, July \.—Word has reached here that President Cabrera of Guatemala has caused the arrest of 160 citizens of that republic on the charge of alleged complicity in the recent attempt to assassinate him, All were thrown into prison and later herded into squads of twenty and tried in groups. Two bands have been trled and many of the accused sen- tenced to death, Among the men im- prisoned are some of the most wealthy men In the country. y The statement is made that these men have long been on Cabrera's blacklist and the charges against them ‘were trumped up for political reasons. The report has created great exaite- ment among Central American resi- dents in this city and at a mass meet- ing to be held Sunday the matter will be-discusseq. WIll Reside op Isthmu Wasghington, July - .—Secretary Taft has announced that it has been finally decided to establish permanently the office of secretary of the isthmian canal commission on the Isthmus and Joseph B. Bishop, the present secre- tary of that body, will proceed at his earliest convenience to Panama to establish himself ther ¥ ad- un- and Moyer and Haywood Re-Elected. Denver, July .\—Charles H. Moyer was retained as president and' Will- lam D. Haywood as secretary treas- urer .of the Western Federation of Miners by the federation convention, although they are imprisoned in Idaho on the charge of complicity in the murder of former Ggyernor Steunen- bers. ) Three Die In Incendlary: Fire, Houston, Tex., July 3,—Fire started by burglars who looted & small grocery. store here caused the death of three children of Mr, aud Mrs, Jacob Pra, ger, who conducted the store and ‘whosg family occupfed the upper floor of the building. Prager succeeded fn rescuing his wife and two daughters, but three boys who were sleeping in a back roomn were burned to death. o Hostlle Demonstration. Lisbon, July $,—At the moment of the departure of the erown prince, Luis Philippe, on'a tour of the colo: nles, a number of persons on hoard a tug in the harbor indulged fn a hostile demonstration. The port police at Toklo, July }—The Nichi Nichi, fn | Once surrounded the vessel and placed & leader, regrets the necessity of be- | those on board under arrest. ing compelled to wrile again on the —_—— American question in defense of the 8t. Louls Plumbers Strike. sights of Japanese compatriots In San St. Louis, July ‘/—Four 'hundred Francfsco, Jnurneyx'nen plumbers went on strike | “Developments in the anti-Japanese here because the masier plumbers re- sentiments,” says the Nichi Nichi, | fuged to accede to & .demand for an “show migns of progressive and sys- | increase of wages from $6 to §6 a day. tematic moyements alming at the Nearly all the concerns in the clty deprivation of the sources of Myell-| smploying plumbera are affected. ; Harriman Orders Employes to Glve | Collapse of Building at Cincla- nati Entombs Workmen, FOURTEEN INJURED RESCUED Dozen or More Are 8tlll In the Wreck- age and It Is Feared Most of Them Have Perished, as Appeals for Help Have Ceased. i Cincinnati, July “—The four-story building occupied by.the office fixture firm of Levy & White caved In during the afternoon, burying under the mass of wreckage between thirty-five and forty men engaged In the excavation for the Second National bank bullding. 'The men had just returned to work after luncheon when the ‘bullding, which had been undermined by the exoavation for the bank foundations, toppled over into the .pit, burying in one vast grave the unfortunate men. A force of rescuers at once began a desperate attempt to save those who were stfll alive. Within half an hour seven laborers, all colored, had been taken from the ruins. Nome of the seven was believed to be seriously hurt. X The heisting englne used in the work, of excavation. was at onee put into service in removing the wreck- rge, materially assisting the rescuers. From the numerous garages in the neighborhood came within a few min- utes several automobiles, which were used for ocarrying the injured to the hospitale. The building was filled with merchandise, such as desks, cab- inets and office fixtures, which added greatly to the enormous weight that fell over on the men. Members of the Salvation Army un- der Major Escott joined the rescuers and labored faithfully where the re- mains of a wall threatened to fall on the ruins. Three more injured men have been taken from the wreck, mak- ing a total of ten. All were removed at once to the hospitals. Street car trafic was crippled by the accident, which occurred at a point where several important lines pass. . At least ten persons are belleved to be still under the ruins, while fourteen others have been removed from the ruins more or less seriously injured. No sound could be heard from the ruins at 8 p. m, so that it is feared that those still there are either dead or so seriously Injured as to be uncon- scious. READY TO BE' HANGED. Minister Willing to Die the Day Rocke- feller Pays Fine. Council Bluffs, Ia.,, July %—In a red hot peroration to his sermon on an- archistic tendencies in America’ Rev. Dr. Charles Mayne, pastor of the Broadway Methodist church, startled his audlence with the declaration that he would consent to be hanged the day John D. Rockefeller pald any fine assessed either against himself or the Standard Oil ‘company. Dr. Mayne said: “We are told the Standard Oil com- pany is now liable to a fine of $29,000,- 000 for violation of the laws. I will consent to be hanged on the day the Standard Oil company pays its fine. Even if it did pass over that amount of cash the company would simply raise the price of oil and the public would pay the fines in the end. In legal proceedings wealth and position play too great a part in turning the balance of justice.”. TWO DEAD, FOURTEEN HURT Pennsylvania Passenger and Freight _Trains Collide, Sunbury, Pa., July \.—The Buffalo express on the Pennsylvania rallroad, which left Philadelphia about 8:25 &, m,, collided with a frelght traln east of here at 1 p. m,, killing two persons and injuring fourtéen others. The dead are Express Messenger Eyre and Fireman: McEvilla, both-of Willlams- port, Pa. Twelve of the fourteen Injured are passengers. 3 Assistant Baggagemaster C. P. Hun- ter of Harrisburg was also killed, making three dead. Both engines were smashed to ssrap fron and the two baggage cars on the front end of the passenger telescoped each other.. Most of the passenger cars left the tracks but were not badly wrecked. CROWDED WITH PEOPLE, Excursion Boat Goes Ashore but No Loss of Life Occurs. * New London; Conn., July )—The steamer City .of Lawrenee, running between this city and Block island, ran ashore on’Blagk Rock, a small island off Eastern point and at the mouth of the New London harbor, and stove a big hole in her bow and rap- idly filled with water. The boat was crowded with passengers bound for Blouk island, but there was no panic and later the excursionists were taken | to FEastern point In the steamer's boats. The steamer grounded in a heavy fog. % - Fireworks Cause Serious Blaze. Minneapolls, July. i—Fire complete- 1y gutted the retall hardware estah- lishment of W, K, Morrisop & Co:. It {s supposed that the fire originated from the ignition of firewerks, a large stock of which had been iaid' in, an: ticipating the demand for the Fourth: The.loss 1a estimated at 1150.000. . COVERING ENTIRE CITY." Immense Subway Scheme Proposed ¢ for Chicago. By Chicago, July V—An ordinance has been introduced in the ¢ity council providing for'a subway..system cover- ing’ the entire city from Evanston to ine and from Austin to In ‘that subway are' to be oarri any Kind of cars now operating insl the oity limits, conduits for all pur- joses, pipes and mains of any descrip lon. + TS i e 6 CAZO, i vay, Arcade and Traction company; a |- ‘Nixon is president, HE 2t “Officers of the corporation declared that there was plenty of money in New York waiting to finance the com- pany if the necessary ordinance could be had and the story in the council chamber-was that: either the Belmont or .the Ryan interests, and perhaps hath, were back of the plan. The ordinance grants the company a franchise to build and operate sub- ways, arcades and tunnels under the streets of Chicago, The subways are to be eighteen feet wide by thirteen high and placed as near the surface as possible, The main terminal sta- tlon is to be on the ‘part of the lake front between Randolph and Monroe streets, controlled by the city, and other stations are. to he . placed board of-control thinks proper. Girl Forgér a Sulcide. Aurora, Mo., July Y.—Miss Pearl Silence, sixteen ‘years old, of Douglas county, committed sulelde by hanging herself after an attempt to cash a forged check. Miss Silence, dressed In boy's clothes, appeared at the Cit- izens’ bank at Ava and presented a check for $10 purporting to have been signed by a Mr. Johnson. The cash- fer telephoned to Johnson, who pro- nounced the check a forgery. The glrl was arrested, but was later re- leased on bond. Coolest June in Man); Years. Washington, July closed was the coldest June of record in Washington, D. C., in the past seventy-five years and that the same is probably true of New England, the Middle Atlantic states and the Lower Lake region. In other parts of the United States the temperatures were also lower than usual. 5 BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Governor Hughes of New York has called an extraordinary session of the legislature for Monday night, July 8. The Casino, on the bluff overlook- ing the James river water front at de- Newport News, Va., has been stroyed by fire. o Charles N. Travbus, general attor- ney for the Wabash Railroad com- pany in Illinois, dropred dead at his home in Edwardsville from heart dis- ease. ' President Roosevelt has appointed General James B. Aleshire to be quar- termaster general of the army with the rank of brigadier general to suc- cead Charles F. Humphreys, who will retire. A. W. Hill, aged fifty-five years, prominent in Republican political cir- cles, a former clerk of the courts of MilwZukee county and ome of the highest and best known members of m. the Masonic order in Wisconsin, died suddenly of heart diseas: DISCUSSED. AT CONFERENCE Differences Between Colombia and the —~.Republic of Panama. New York, July 5—The long stand- Ing differences between the republic of Colombia on the one side and the republic of Panama and the United States on the other are nearing a so- lution. Secretary of War William H. Taft stopped over in New York for a few hours for the purpose of acting as a mediator between the representa- tives of the two republics with the re- sult it is belleved that the conclusion of a formal treaty between them js a matter of only a short time. At the Hotel Manhattan Secretary Taft. held a long conference with Senor Enrique Cortes, minister to the United States from Colombia, and William Nelson Cromwell, legal ad- viser to the government of the repub- lic of Panama. Though no one else was present at the conference it was || a coincidence that President Amador of .Panama arrived here en route to Europe. After the conference none of those present would discuss the de- tails of their conversations. WALK OUT IN A BGDY. Croatian Members of Hungarian Par- liament Displeased, Budapest, July 6.—After a final pro- test against the provision in the gov- ernment’s railroad bill requiring the exclusive use of the Hungarlan lan- guage ip the railroad service of Hun- gary forty Croatian deputies left the lower house of parliament in a body and refused to further participate in its work, i The Croatians claim that the lan- guage provision is a vlolaticn of the Hungarian-Croatian compromise and they obstructed the measure for weeks, until finally the Hungarian government promulgated the bill by decree, causing a further embitter- ment of the relations between Croatla and Hungar, Shoots Wife and Daughter.’ Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 5.—Andrew Olrivim of Larksville, Pa., near here, ‘shot and probably fatally waunded his wife and daughter and then fled to the maountains. - A detail of mounted po- lice Is searching for him. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Erick Johnson, seventeen years of age, fell from the top of a heuse under censtruction at Merriam Park, a su- burb of St. Paul, and dled from his injuries, 2 J. E. Shanafelt, president of the Na- tional . Pythian Edltorfal Wssoclation, has issued a call for a 'meéfing of the association at the Lexington hotel in Chicago July 18. " Connfe McGeehan, the well known base ball, pitcher, is dead at Haaleton, Pa, of tubercilosis. Two hours later his sister, Miss Margaret McGeehan, died from.the same allment, L ‘A courtmartial at Sofis, Bulgaria, sentenced Petroff, the murderer of Premier Petkoff, to death. His two agcomplices were. condemned. respec- B Reserved Seats on_ sale at Ba throughout the city wherever the i—The weather bureau announced that the month just corporation of which Willlam' Penn | ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED: " Two boys 15 to 17 years of age to learn the printing trade. Must be Wwilling 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 Jearned. 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 21 and 35. An opportunity to see the world. For full information apply in person or by letter to Marine Recruiting, 208 Third street, Be- midji, Minn, WANTED: ¢ Competent yours lady for office work. Must unuerstand stenography and typewritlng. Ap- ply at Red Lake depot.' WANTED: Girl for genefal house work. Good wages. Call at the Bemidji Cash Shoe Store. WANTED:—Boy, 15 or 16 years old, for restaurant work. Apply at Model Bakery. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Fine seven -year old mare, two cheap work horses. All kinds second hand harness. S.P. Hay’s barn, rear of P. O. block. LOST and FOUND o OSSO S A ST LOST: Brown alligator skin'pocket book. Finder return to 1108 Beltrami avenue or leave at. lion- eer office for reward. FOR RENT. oM St FOR RENT:—Seven room house. Inquire 520 Minnesota Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. A AN AN NS PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court _House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian. WANTED: Torent a piano for two months to use at’ Lakeside. Good care guaranteed. Write Mrs. F. P. Nash, Grand Forks, N. D. E Bemidji, July 13 No, Other Show its Like or Equal Standing as- the Model andg the Marvel of Tented i.musements, Commended and Recommended by successive Generations, Its Fame World-Wide UP-TO-DATE, WIDE AWAKE ustifying the Con- fidence and Respect of All Romance, Adventure, M. stel Electrifying Reality. Hlnduy Jug-' lara.Arubs,Busnmen.connhhlm Dervishers, Cossacks and Savages from the Cowgirls, - Indians, Bucking Broncos, Mexicans, Cavalries, Gauchos, In Amazing Demonstrations that Thrill Every Emo- tion. . Mounted Warrlors of the World. o An Exposition of Wholesome and Novel Skill and Vigor Which Represents the' Great- est Amusement Direct from Its Triumphant Inaugural in New York ~City, A Revolution and aRevel | TWO DAILY PEREORMANCES, RAIN OR « SHING, UNDER DRY. COOL GANVAS, .ker’s Drug Store