Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1907, Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER ' and female. GOLLMAR BROS.’ GIRGUS FIRST SHOW OF SEASON Parade This Morning and Show This Afternoon.— Another Perform- ance Tonight. There are three days in the year when the small boy of this land enjoys himself to the extreme limit of his capacity. They are Christ- mas, Fourth of July and circus day. This last was fully exemplified today when Gollmar Bros.” shows exhibited here. This aggregation, has its tents pitched at the old ball grounds, America avenue and Fifth street. Early yeaterday morning the Great Northern tracks in the vicinity of the depot were crowded with boys of all ages, waiting for the arrival of the show trains. The two trains arrived from Thief River Falls shortly after 5 o’clock, and the rail- road yards were soon the scene of bristling activity. The unloading of a large circus, such as Gollmar Bros. is a marvel of precision and system. Each wagon, cage and chariot has its own place on the long train and each is run off and sent to the show grounds in its proper order. The wagons needed are unloaded first and those not required until later being sent off last, Thus the wagons containing the kitchen and dining room accessories were unloaded and sent to the “lot” first, then came the pole wagon, seat, trunk and property wagons in the order named. Last of all came the cages containing the rare wild animals and the wagons used in the gorgeous street parade. When the cook wagons arrived on the lot the dining tent was quickly erected and preparations made to feed the army of workmen and performers, some 500 in all, carried by the show. After breakfast today everyone seemed to be busy preparing for the street parade which left the show grounds promptly at 11:30 and _traversed the principal streets. The Gollmar Bros.”’ parade is worthy of special mention, as it is really first-class in every particular. The cages and large tableaux wagons were all bright and new looking. The animals had a sleek, well-fed appearance and the horses, from the high-stepping pedigreed to the heavy limbed Norman draft animals, were such as to delight the heart of every lover of good horse flesh. ‘The doors opened at 1 o’clock and the performance began at 2, allowing one hour for an inspection of the men- agerie. When Gollmar Bros. band played the first note of the grand en- tree, there were few vacant seats in the vast canvas. The performance went with a snap and vim that is commendable; there was not a dull moment. The aerial act of the Nel- sons was an exhibition of skill and daring hard to equal. The principal riding act was presented b§ Charles Rooney, who is termed the undisput- ed champion of them all, that he de- serves this title was fully proven by the applause which greeted his every act. Then, there were the clowns, some 407 of the funniest men who ever skipped the saw dust ring or jumped sideways at the crack of the master’s whip. The performance concluded with the royal Roman hippodrome races, thrilling contrasts of speed by high|. strung, thorough-bred horses, ridden |- by risky, reckless riders, both male It was a fitting finish to agrand show. The uniform cour- tesy displayed by all employes and the entire absence of all short change and other swindling games, so com- mon with tent shows, was the object of much laudatory comment this afternoon. The show company’s physician is in attendance at alltimes. Any per- son in the audience who may by ac- cident, or otherwise, need his atten- tion, receives the same free of charge. They give another performance tonight. Doors open at, 7 o’clock; performance begins at 8 6’clock, ring- Declined to Furnish Evidence. Chicago, Ill, July 8.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Attorneys for the Stand- ard Oil Co. today declined to sub- mit further evidence in the investi- gation held Saturday by Judge Landis in the United States district court. Judge Landis then announ- ced that sentence will be passed on Standard Oil Company of Indiana (convicted of wusing illegal rail- road rates) on August 3. An Efficient Nlanager. Al Osbourn, managér of Pawnee Bill’s advertising car No. 2 (known as the “excursion car”) remained in Beniidji over Sunday and has been billing the entire country for many miles around the city, advertising Pawnee Bill’s Wild West and Great Far East, which will show here next Saturday. Mr. Osborn is a rarety in the show business, being a very affable as well as efficent gentleman in his line of business, which, by the way, is the only kind of men who are given employment by Pawnee Bill. Osborn made many friends in this city for the show, mainly through his magnetic personality and busi- ness-like way of doing things. 1t is safe to predict that a record- breaking crowd will greet the Wild West show next Saturday, and “Bill” can thank Osborn for much of his success in this part of the country. Told Judge Landis He Had Retired From Active ’Business. 0THER. WITNESSES CALLED Court Secured the Information De- sired Regarding the Ownership of the Standard OIl Company of In- diana by New Jersey Corporation. Chicago, July 8.—The inquiry con- ducted by Judge Landis into the standing and financial resources of the Standard Oil company commenced and was finished inside of two hours. The chief witness was John D. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oll company of New Jersey. Very little information was derived from hirn. He declared that he had not been In active business in over twelve years and said that he had not been In the offices of the Standard Oil com- pany for eight years. He declared that the capital stock of the Standard Oll company of New Jersey was about $100,000,000 and that its business was the refining of oil. He sald that he did not know that the company had any other business beyond the refin- ing of oil and if the Standard Oil com- pany of New Jersey was interested in the ownership or operation of any re- fineries outside of the state of New Jersey he knew nothing of it. From other witnesses Judge Landis derived the information that "the Standard Oil company of New Jersey is the owner of a large proportion of the stock of the Standard Oil com- pany of Indiana, which was recently convicted of rebating in connection with the Chicago and Alton railroad. It also owns a large share of the Un- fon Tank line. ‘William Rockefeller and John D. Archbold were in the court, but were not called to the stand. Asked About Oil Rates. Fred A. Wann, former general freight agent of the Chicago and Alton railroad during the time covered by the indictment, was the first witness oalled to the stand. He was asked by Judge Landis if he had given any in- structions that the rate on the oil be- tween Chicago and East St. Louis should apply via Whiting, Ind. He declared that he had no personal rec- ollection of such instructions. The judge asked several additional ques- tions, all of which were objected to by Mr. Miller and promptly overruled. H. E. Felton, president of the Union Tank line, was then called. Judge Landis asked if he knew anything of the payment of money by the Union Tank line to the Alton during the time covered in the trial. “We paid three-quarters of a cent on loaded and empty cars alike,” said Mr. Felton. “Are you sure you paid it on empty cars?” asked the judge. “That is my best recollectlun > “Do you know whether or not the stock of the Union Tank Line com- pany is owned by any other com- pany?” “The mafor part of its stock is owned by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. John D. Rockefeller was. then called and sworn. =¥ Engraving. Those desiring engraved cards can leave their orders with us and same will be given prompt and careful attention, PAWNEE BILL'S WILD WEST, AND GREAT FAR EAST Has Many Unique and Interesting Fea- tures.—Will Exhibit Here on Saturday. s All people, of whatever class or clime, indulge in some narcotic or drug. Those of the Singhalese are arrack, tobacco, fungi and the Indian hemp. The use of the latter is very general, and its exhilarating effects are not unlike those of opium. It is either smoked like tobacco or formed into a paste and chewed. The Singhalese camp of the Pawnee Bill show is frequently the gather- ing place of American men and women who seek permission to experiment with the drug. Pawnee Bill seldom gives consent and then, reluctantly, for the reac- tion is very distressing. A Nash- ville, Tenn., society woman who bribed one of the natives was found in a stupor from over-indulgence in the hemp. From a dreamy and delightful elysium she had become dull and heavy under its influence, her American physician was unable to restore her to her senses. The Singhalese applied some mysterious native concoction and - she was set right again, with the fixed purpose to do no more exploring in East “Mr. Rockefeller,” asked Judge Lan- dis, “have you any connection with the Standard Oil company?” Position Purely Honorary. “I am president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey,” said Mr. Rockefeller deliberately. “The posi- tion is purely an honorary one.and has been for the last eight or ten years,” he resumed. “I have taken no active part in its affairs during that time.” “What 1is the outstanding ecapital stock of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey?” asked Judge Landis. “Object,” ejaculated Mr. Miller. “Overruled,” said Judge Landis. “I believe about $100,000,000 is out- standing,” sald Mr. Rockefeller. “I do not state this definitely, your honor.” Mr. Rockefeller spoke very delib- erately, invarlably looking toward his attorneys Dbetore answering Judge Landis’ questions, but listening close- ly to the judge as the latter, leaning toward the oil magnate, slowly enun- clated his questions. “Does the Standard Oil company of New Jersey own stock in the Standard on — “Object,” came instantly from Mr. Miiler. He offered lengthy objections to the questions of indirect owner- ship, but his objection was overruled. “Have you any impression, Mr. Rockefeller, that the Standard Oil company of New Jersey is interested in other refineries than the one you have mentioned?” “I only know of the operation of refineries in New Jersey owned by the Standard Oil company or New Jersey. “DNo you know of its control of other Indian customs. Pawnee Bill’s Wild West will show in Bemidji next Saturday. N M. B. A. Doing Well. The regular meening of the M. B. A, held here Saturday evening was of more than ordinary interest. Seventeen applications for member- ship in the order were acted upon and four of the candidates were initiated. At the conclusion of the initiatory ceremonies, ice cream was served, and a general good time was the program for the balance of the even- ing. It is the intention of the members to initiate the balance of the call of seventeen at the meeting to be held next Saturday evening. Visiting Cards. A neat line of up-to-date visiting cards can alv}ays be found at this office. New and up-to-date "type from which to select style of print- ing. To Users of City Water. Bemidji, Minn, July 6th, 1907. The ordinance fixes the hours ~for lawn sprinkling at between from 6 JOMN 0. KNEW LITLE, to 9 a. m. and from 5 to 8 p. m. The city charter makes water rent a tax on the property where used. Those having cement sidawalks, foundations “and buildings con- structed should consider this matter in settling with contractors. The tariff is 3¢ a bag mixing cement and 5c a bbl. for slacking lime. / —James R. Miller, Supt. Water Works. Otto’s Father Very IIl. Adam Otto, assistant postmaster, left Saturday night for his old home at Milwaukee, having received a telegram that his father was very ill and might not recover. The elder Otto has been ill for the past four weeks, and the sudden turn for the worse in his condition is regarded as being an indication that he will probably not recover. _— Duplicate and triplicate order books at the Pxoneer uflice. companies?” “I do not know. It may be so.” Calls the Judge Technical. In reply to further questioning the witness sald that he could mot say that the company had any other busi- fiess than the refining of oil. are rather technical,” he concluded. “You “What were the dividends of the Standard Oil company of New Jersev in 1905?7” “I cannot say exactly, but approxi mately 40 per cent.” This concluded the questions of Judge Landis and District Attorney 8ims asked if the witness was famil far with the circumstances surround- ing the formation of the Standard Oil company of Indiana. “I don’t think I care for that,” sald Judge Landis. “What officers of the Standard Ofl'| company will be able to give me earn- ings of the Standard Oil company dur ing 1904 and 19057?” “I think possibly Mr. Archbold or Mr. Pratt.” “That is all for the present,” said the court. C. M. Pratt, secretary of the Stand- ard Oil company of New Jersey, was' then called. garding the amount of dividends pald He was questioned re- py WG COMILHLY 00 W3S Tnen asKkea If the Standard Oil company of New Jersey owned the stock of the Stand- ard Oil company of Indiana. He sald it did. “Is the stock of the Union Tank Line company owned by the Standard Oil company of New Jersey?” “In large measure, yes, sir.” This concluded the testimony of Mr. Pratt. Rallroad Official CallA. The next witness was B. M. Stanton of the car department of the Chicago and Alton. {Can you tell me what moneys were paid by the Standard Oil com- pany and the Union Tank Line com- pany to the Chicago and Alton?” Mr. Stanton, replying to the ques- tlon of Judge Landis, said that he could not give the information, Following the testimony of Mr. Stanton the attorneys on both sides _entered into a long discussion regard- “ing rates and tariffs. When it was concluded Judge Landis asked of the attorneys for the defense: “Do you gentlemen desire to intro- duce any evidence in this case?” “Absolutely nothing,” replied Mr. Rosenthal, of counsel for the company. “The court would suggest,” said Judge Landis, “that the defense take every care to see that such evidence as may seem of importance to the de< fense should be submitted. I desire to extend every facllity to the defend- ant.” “The defense will take the sugges- tion under advisement,” said Mr. Rosenthal, “and will inform later as to its intentions.” This ended the investigation and the judge promptly left the bench while the courtroom was being cleared. Mr. Rockefeller, attended by his counsel, Willlam Rockefeller, Jobn D. Archbold and the other officers then left. the room, going through the chambers of Judge Landis. No formal ‘announcement was made that the inquiry was ended, but Judge Landis said immediately after the ad- journment that the investigation was concluded as far as he personally was concerned and that the witnesses were discharged. MUCH PERSECUTED MAN. Daughter of John D. Rockefeller De- fends Oil King. Chicago, July 8—Mrs. Harold F. McCormick, daughter of John D. Rockefeller, discussed her father’s visit to Chicago. “My father is a much persecuted man,” said Mrs. McCormick. “It seenfs the more remarkable inasmuch as he is not an enemy to anybody in the ‘world. He is one of the most genial, great hearted men in this whole world. He lives in the clouds with his God rather than with worldly things. It is his greatest pleasure to promote happiness among those with whom he comes in centact. “The newspaper men who follow the Rockefeller family so much do not annoy us; that would be a wrong im- pression. My father thinks highly of the men who make the newspapers and numbers many of them among his friends. He likes to talk to them. He has played golf with them. The dis- thsteful feature of the publicity is its dealing with personal things—family matters. “I appreciate the fact that the pub- le takes a great interest in my father. I think posslbl'y the public has a right to know the “things that it asks to know about him. He enjoys conver- sation and likes to have an audience.” STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Brakeman Undergoes Terrible Expe- rience and Yet May Survive. Crown Point, Ind., July 8.—While switching cars on the Panhandle rail- road Brakeman Neff was struck by lightning. Although a shoe was torn’ from his foot, his trousers were torn to shreds, a number of keys and some money were melted in his pocket and his body was burned from his neck to the end of his toes, he may survive. Railroads Not Responsible. Topeka, Kan,, July 8—The state supreme court-has held that railroads are not liable for damages through accidents which happen to persons employed by express companies on trains in cases wherein the express company assumes all risk of injury or death to its employes. The decision ‘was rendered in the case of a woman who sued the Santa Fe company to recover Jamages on account of the death of her husband, an express mes. senger, who was killed in a train wreck. French Dock Laborers Strike, Cherbourg, July 8.—The dock labor- ers here have struck for an increase of wages and paraded the city, carry- ing red flags and singing revolutionary songs, Warship Sunk to Avert Disaster. Toulon, France, July 8.—In order to escape destruction by fire which broke out near her powdsr magazine the battleship Hoche was sunk in her "COLORADO LAND FRAUDS. Eight St. Louis People Indicted 'at Denver. o St. Louis, July 8.—Information of the indictment of eight St. Louis peo- ple by the federal jury in Denver for alleged participation in-the fraudulent entry of extensive coal,lands in Colo- rado and Montana has been received here by District Attorney Blodgett ;mi the names of five were made pub- c. The indictments are against L. M. Rumsey, president of the L. M. Rum- sey Manufacturing company; Frank T. Fay, a promoter; Charles H. Dodge and his. wife, Mrs. Anna Dodge, and Willilam Baer, an attorney. Mdictments were returned agalnst ‘three others whose names were not made publie. District Attorney Blodgett has noti- fled thouse of the eight indicted to ap- pear and_give bond before United States Commissioner Morrey for their Appearance for trial in Denver at the next sltting of the federal district court there, The charge under \vhfih indlet:, ments were brought alleges they par- ticipated in the fraudulent entry of lands, thereby dfim\lfllng the govern- | FAPERTS ARE NAMED JUDGE ALDRICH SO REQUESTS Master Appointed by Court to Make the .Inquiry Sugyested That Spe- cialists Be Selected to Assist Him In Reaching a Decision, : Concord, N. H,, July 8.—Dr. George F. Jelly of Boston, a spécialist in men- tEl diseases, and Dr. G. A. Blumer 'of Providence have been appointed co- masters with Judge Edgar Aldrich of Littleton, N. H,, to determine the com- petency of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, the founder and head of the Christian Science faith, to transact business and care for her own interests. The appointment “of the two co- masters was made at the request of Judge--Aldrich by Judge Robert N. Chamberlain of the Merrimack county superior court, the justice who has presided over the entire litigation. Judge Aldrich wrote to Judge Cham- berlain that he hesitated about ac cepting the sole responsibility on ac count of “the delicacy and sensitive ness of the situation and in view of the general public interest in the question.” Judge Aldrich sald that he could not serve as master unless a co-master, or, as he preferred, two co-masters “of high standing in respect to mental conditions” should be appointed. Judge Chamberlain accordingly ap- pointed Dr. Jelly and Dr. Blumer as co-masters. ONLY SOLUTION OF QUESTION Bryan Would Give Trust Magnates a Long Term in Prison. « Warsaw, Ind., July 8.—"“Send John D. Rockefeller and a dozen other trust magnates to prison for a long term of vears and one of the most vital ques- tlons before the people of this country will have been solved,” declared Will- fam Jennings Bryan at a banquet given in his honor by Dr. Sol C. Dickey, president of the Winona Lake assembly. “President Roosevelt and others are now bringing to a successful issue’ the principles and ideas I advocated seventeen years ago,” Mr. Bryan con- tinued. “This is particularly true as regards the tariff. The president is compiling my future speeches for me.” Mr. Bryan-took a fling at the pres- ident’s cabinet, saying that there was not a man in it who agreed with Roosevelt. Referring to the contro- versy between the United States and Japan Mr. Bryan, who, during his trip around the world, visited the Kastern empire, sald a little more backbone at ‘Washington would settle the differ- ences for all time to come without a conflict between the two nations. “Japan will follow in the path of Spain and other nations once powerful unless there is a religious awakening in that country,” he said. “There is one thing that can save Japan and that is the spread of Christianity.” CRITICISED BY THE KAISER Anglo-Japanese Treaty Denounced as Great Mistake. Londol, July 8.—Dispatches from Copenhagen state that the kaiser, who 1s visiting there, spoke sharply of Ja- pan when that nation was mentioned in his presence. He earnestly de- clared, it is said, that the -gréatest mistake ever made by the white man was the Anglo-Japanese alliance. He sald that Europeans were acting most foolishly in allowing a yellow race to copy all.their methods and learn all their secrets. ~ Japanese Laborers Discharged. Manila, July 8.—The reported naval actlvity s causing much excitement in the Philippines. Leading Filipino in- dependence organs have @hnounced that they side with the Americans agalnst the Japanese. All the Japa- nese laborers employed in the navy- yard at Olangapo have been dis charged. BETRAYED BY A WOMAN. Absconding Bank Clerk Appears in Police Court. New York, July 8—Chester B, Run- yan, the paying teller of the Windsor T'rust company, who is alleged to have stolen $96,317 from that company, and Mrs. Laura Carter, the woman who betrayed his hiding place to the police @fter he had given her a part of the stolen funds, were arraigned in police court during the'day. Runyan's spirit appeared broken by the disastrous outcome of his stealings and his de- meanor was hapeless. . He had passed & Bleepless night in the pollce tation and showed the effects of his worry when subjected to the gaze of a curl- ous crowd on his way to police head- quarters. Mrs. Carter bore her arrest with nonchalance. ‘What has become of $42,000 of the trust company’s stolen funds is still a mystery so far as the public is con- cerned, Runyan had in his possession when arrested $64,410. Of the bal- ance he said he lost about $16,000 in speculation in stocks before he disap- peared from the office of the Windsor Trust company June 29; that he had glven $15,000 to Mrs. Carter and that he believed ,she had taken: $10,000 mere without his knowledge. Mrs. Carter at first stoutly denied that she had any of the trust com- pany’s funds, admitting that Runyan gave her §5,000, but asserting that she promptly returned it to him at his re- quest. While on her way to court, however, she said she had deposited all the money that Runyan gave her In a bank and that it would stay there it she could keep it there. Runyan was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny in having stolen $5, 000. Mrs. Carter was charged with receiving stolen property. Both waived examination and were held for the grand jury, Runyan in $15,000 bail ené- Mrs. Carter in $10,000 bail. Neither Runyan nor Mrs. Carter were able to give bail and they were taken to prison. ECLIPSE ALL RECORDS. Fourth of July Casualties Continue to Increase. Chicago, July 8.—With the grim re- turns still coming in the number of Fourth of July casualties for 1907 al- ready have eclipsed all-records made by the Tribune in the last nine years. The total number of dead is fifty- nine. This figure is eight more than a year ago at the same time and was only equaled twice before in the nine years—in 1900 and 1905. The total number of injured stands at,3,807. This total eclipses all rec- ords in the nine years, the highest number heretofore reported being 8,683 in 1903, As usual fireworks c!aimed the iarg- est number of victims—1,724. The victims of cannon, gunpowder, fire- arms and toy pistols are in relative proportion. The death roll promises to mount higher as the days go by. Already tetanus is. beginning its deadly work, the death of one victim from lockjaw being reported. New York, which on Thursday head- ed the death roster, has added another vietim' to its total, bringing the num- ber up to éleven. But even with the increase Pittsburg passed the big metropolis in the grim roll, reporting twelve deaths. FIRST RE_PORT EXAGGERATED Only Seven Persons Perished in Wis- consin Tornado. La Crosse, Wis., July 8—Complete reports from the whole tornado swept district east of La Crosse show only seven persons to have-been killed in- stead of twenty-six as first reported. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. John Dame and an unknown man at Oak- dale; Ole Brown, Mrs. Ole Westley and Mrs. H. Gullickson at Tunnel Sid- ing; Lyman Clark at Neillsville. Communication has now been re- stored with the whole district and business has been resumed. el i aiine Wisconsin Pastor Saves Train. Oconto, Wis,, July 8.—Rev. J. T. Fish, pastor of the Methodist church here, saved a passenger train from destruction. In crossing the North- western tracks he noticed that a cattle guard and fence had been ripped up and lay across the track. Just then the train from the north hove into sight around the curve and the pastor leaped from his rig and removed the 0hstruction in time ta.save the train. One Source of News, For many years a certain New York paper received society and club gossip from a man whose identity was con- cealed by a clever ruse. Even his checks were made out to his wife in her maiden name. He furnished in- formation about the doings and wran- gles In various clubs—little stories in- volving people whose names -are known by reputation to practically all readers of newspaper columns. He Is sald thus to have averaged an Income of about $10 a week—not much, but enough to buy hats, gloves and canes. He was a most Immaculate and ap- parently prosperous person. It Is needless to say that he has never been suspected of this small trafic. A wealthy relative died and left him in- dependent. When some such man furnishes the clew to a delectable scandal he has done a stroke of busi- ness that will keep him in small lux- uries for months to come.—Whitman Bennett In Bohemian, Not So Daft After All Daft Tam, as he was called, wander- Ing through the village one day, got se- Verely bitten by the village inn dog. Proceeding to the inn, he showed the mistress what her “dawg” had done. She was much alarmed and, putting a half crown into Tam’s hand, said: “Awa tae the doctor noo an’ pay him w! the hauf crown.” . Tam eyed the coln, saying: “I dinna think I'll bother wi' the doctor, but jist keep the sfller.” “For my sake gang tae him, or-else ye'll’gang daft.” “Hoots, wumman; ye're bletherin. Daft folk canna gang daft twice.”— Dundee Advertiser. Pat Took the Prize. An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotchman were one day arguing as to which of tle three countries possessed the fastest trains. “Well,” said the Englishman, “I'ye been in one of our trains, and the tele- graph poles have been like a hedge.” “I've seen the milestones appear like tombstones,” sald the Scot. “Be jabers!” said Pat. “I was one dny in a train in my counthry, and we passed a\ field of turnips and a field of carrots, also a field of cabbage and parsley, then a pond of water, and we | | ‘were golng that quick T thought it ‘was broth!” b | ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. ; 7/ WANTED: Two boys 15 to 17 years of age to learn the printing trade. Must be willing tolearn 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 21 and 7o 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 young lady _.for office work. Must understand stenography and typewritlng. Ap- ply at Red Lake depot. WANTED: Girl for general house work. Good wages. Call at the Bemidji Cash Shoe Store. WANTED:—Boy, 15‘ 0;16 years old, for restaurant work. Apply at Model Bakery. FOR SALE. AN AN FOR SALE—TFine seven year old g mare, two cheap work horses. All Fkinds second hand harness. S. P. gHay s barn, rear of P. O. block. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind ofa rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. { Finquire at this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: 24x80. store room, Shelving and counters. I. S. Boyer, 320, Minn. Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. AN AP 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: Torent a piano for two months to use at Lakeside. Good care guaranteed. Write Mrs. F. P. Nash, Grand Forks, N. D. Want Ads FOR RENTIN " PROPERTY, ¢ ING' A BUSI OR. = OBTAIL ({ HELP* ARE 1] | and T - ln obtained in Sl ARG TSI maTENTS o thoroughly, as out tability, 20 years’ practios. SURe [FASSING REFERENCES. For fros Guids lou-uou S th A8 ".v.n .lr..c.