Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1907, Page 4

i ! | | e e I R PAWNEE BILL'S WILDWEST AND GREAT FAR EAST Has Many Unique and Interesting Fea- tures—Will Exhibit Here To- morrow Pawnee Bill’s Historic Wild West and Great Far Fast Show spread its tents here on Saturday will and give afternoon and evening per formances. Its owner is the man who opened Oklahoma to public settlement, who is the only ‘White Chief’ of the Indians, and who is historically famous as cowboy, guide, explorer, plainsman and soldier. He founded the city of Pawnee, Okla., and is president of the Arkan- sas National Bank of that place. The organization travels in fifty cars,and comes with a metropolitian demonstration of supremacy, full of honors of Europe and with a record of more than a score of years of ever increasing popularity. Its crowning feature, ‘“The Great Train Robbery,” is the melodramatic spectacle which was the sensation of New York last summer, a locomotive, engine and train of cars are employed. Pawnee Bill has the exclusive traveling rights. Nothing like it was ever seen under canvas, it is said. The other multifarious depart- ments of Pawnee Bill’s institution are an improvement in every way over anything that has gone before. ‘The dreamy and imaginative Orient, mysterious Hinduland and savage Africa and Australia are mingled with the whooping west and its cow- boys and cowgirls, Indians, soldiers, Vacqurees and picturesque com- panions and their concomitants. Pawnee Bill's explorers have ransacked many remote countries in their search for amusement novelties and sensations and have returned with a heterageneous horde. India was the object of the especial industry. For months they sought the most adept men of magic the country yielded, and the result is an exposition which was never be- fore granted and which has startled Anmerican eyes. Every trick which for centuries has puzzled western scientists and laymen is performed at all of Pawnee Bill’s performances —the marvel of the mango tree, the basket; the snake, the sword, the bird, the gun, the beast; they- are apparent miracles, passing all under- standing and conception. A blooming, fruit-bearing bush grows before your eyes from a fresh- ly interred mango seed. A Hindu is buried under six feet of earth and emerges directly from the midst of the audience. A girl is confined in a small wicker basket and apparantly butch- ered, an lo, the receptacle is empty. A lean dog is shut up in a box; it is opened and a litter of puppies are found. Balls are thrown in the air and they fade slowly away from sight. Deadly snakes bite grinning per- formers to no purpose, but insort their fangs in dumb animals and they die on the spot. Cannibals from the “Dark Com- tinent” showtheir flesh-eating pro- clivities. Austrailian Bushmen give demonstrations of their prowess with the boomerang., From the Panama of South America are the Gauchhus, whose skill with the bola is the marvel and despair of every nation. There are Hottentots, Dahomians, South Sea Islanders, Singales and bands of wild riding Cossacks, Russia’s cavalry depend- ence, howling and dancing der- vishres and their tireless pious evo- lutions; and Arabs, with their su- perb native horses, show the cus- toms and habits of the desert. Pawnee Bill is, of course, the cen- tral and conspicuous figure in the Wild West division of the show. He is a product of the days of the trail and the range, and typifies them gallantly and picturesquely. The annals of the early west afford no more lively and adventurous ca- reer than his, and he reproduces without illusion, under canvas, the life and environment of the Amer- ican history which he had a con- spicuous part in making. Of Indians there are several hun- dred, fresh from their wigwams, real children of nature, away from their reservation for the first time. Mex- ico contributes a quota of the cham- pions of the lasso, the vivid tourna- ment toy. A street parade will inaugurate the date. 5 For blank books, neat pocket NEW SCHOOL BUILDING IN INTERNATIONAL FALLS — Twenty Thousand Trout Fry Placed in Rice River---Other News From Up North. . The contract for the erection of our school building has been let to Kinshella & Setterlund, their bid be- ing $12,500. The building to be erected up river on the Lang addi- tion, where the school board has been given a half block of ground, will be built by LaDu & Gray. Thf structures are to be ready for use in September. Gambling ceased last Saturday at 6 o’clock in the afternoon, by which time Sheriff Walsh’s deputies had made the rounds and informed the fraternity men of the resolutions adopted by the county commission- ers. Even the slot machines went out of commission and in conse- quence many places are not only quiet but barren in appearance. Dr. Nissen of Minneapolis was here this week and spent several days on Rainy lake, where he owns an island. The doctor came in via Littlefork, and was enraptured with the beauties of our rivers and lake. While up the latter he saw perhaps fifteen moose and a number of deer, and was so enamored with all that he saw that he went back a disciple of the faith of International Falls. Dr. Nissen believes that Rainy lake will become the most popular summer resort of this northern section of country. Twenty thousand trout were placed in Rice river this week by the Duluth Rainy Lake & Winnipeg railroad. A similar number were placed last year, ‘so that rext season the river should be one of the best trout streams. The opportun- ity for all kinds of fishing and big game hunting which ‘this section affords must make this the mecca of the sportsmen with the coming of the railroads from the south, The transportation companies can -be depended upon to exploit the possi- bilities of our lakes, and streams, and woods, and they will be respon- sible for considerable of the large tourist travel which we will see com- mencing with next season.—Inter- national Falls Echo. Indians Will Play Sunday. It is positively announced today that the Red Lake Indian baseball team will play against Bemidji on Sunday afternoon. The local team will have a good pitcher for Sunday’s game, and it is assured that the exhibition will be far different than that of last Sunday. VIEWED STANDING PINE ON SHORES OF RED LAKE General Andrews and Professor Green Return to St. Paul---Had Splendid Visit. Samuel B. Green, professor of for- estry and horticulture in the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and General C. C. Andrews, state fire warden and secretary of the State Forestry Board, have returned from their tour of inspection of timber on the shores of Red Lake. The gentlemen came in from Red Lake yesterday and at once left for St. Paul. While they were in the Red Lake country, they visited different points on the upper Red lake, being taken to their destinations™by Earl W. Allen, supegintendent in charge of the Red Lake Indian agency, who transported the party on the govern- ment boat. | One place visited which was of particular interest to Prof. Green and General Andrews was the “point” at the narrows between upper and lower Red lake, There is a considerable body of pine at that point, which is still in the title of the government in trust for the Indians. The timber is in its original state, although some dead and down logs were removed two years ago. Danger of forest fire was taken cognizance of, but it was learned that the Indians about Red lake are very good self-appointed fire wardens, and thqy keep a watchful eye on the government pine, that it may not go the way-of much that was looted in the early days. Work on Dam Progressing. W. E. Hazen, who is in charge of memorandum books, or loose leaf Yprice books call at the Pioneer office. g st the crew that is building the power dam across the Mississippi river - — T T —— e __} the east of Bemidji, was t 5 f yesterday. Mr, Hazen states that the main portion of the piling for | the dam proper has’been put in place and that a considerable portion of the dam has been filled and that the work of completing the dam is being pushed to the utmost. The remainder of the big water- wheel has arrived in the city, and will be taken. across the lake in a barge and floated down the river to the site of the dam. Travel, One Cent Per Mile. I have secured a rate of one cent per mile to landseekers desiring to go to Alberta. I have a number who expect to go to look over these lands and will leave here the 14th. All those de- siring to go should see me at once. C. E. Albrant, X Bemidji, Minn. First door north of First National Bank building. WORSE THAN FOOLISH Japaneso Diplomats Say Talk of War Is Unwarranted. AMERICA THEIR BEST FRIEND Present Agitation the Phantom Crea- tion of Irresponsible Trouble Makers and Their Activity Is the Only Cause for Anxiety, New York, July 12.—Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, who was in New York during the day to attend a reception in honor of Admiral Yama- moto, issued through his secretary a reassertion of his previous declaration that there is no “Japanese-American situaticn” and that all the talk of trouble between the two nations is a phantom creation of irresponsible trouble makers and trouble hunters. If there be any cause for anxiety, he said, it is due to the influence of un- warranted press talk, “that often tends to drive even the calmest temper of the public into a whirl of tempestuous rage.” Mexico City, July 12.—“Talk of a war between the United States and Japan is worse than foolish,” de- clared Japanese Minister Minozi Ara- kawa. He sald the Japanese would be the last people in the world to go to war with the United States, The minister sald that nothing like the San Francisco trouble could pro- mote & conflict between the two coun- tries. AMERICA HER BEST FRIEND Japanese Statesman Ridicules Possi- bility of War. New York, July 12.—Keiroku Tzu zuki, a Japanese statesman of cabinet rank and ambassador plenipotentiary of his country to The Hague confer- ence, Is quoted at length in the Herald in a speclal cable dispatch on the pre- vailing reports regarding the relations of Japan and the United States. Mr. Tznzuki, according to the Herald's Hague correspondent, has the fullest confidlence of his government and ‘what he says may be taken as reflect- ing the views of ministerial, official and intelligent Japanese sentiment. In beginning his statement Mr. Tzuzuki sald there. must be a great misunder- standing somewhere. _ . “Of all the countries in the world;” he sald, “the United States is the very last Japan seeks any trouble with, Japan is a very young nation among the family of nations. Young nations like ourselves are full of sensibility and dreply sensible as to those who have been our friends in our struggles and te those who have been our en- emies. Now, of all, our best friend has been tho United States, That she was the one power that gratuitously re- turned to us her share of the Simeono- sekl Indemnity is known and im- pressed upon every schoolboy in Ja- pan. “We remember with gratitude that America was the first country to rec- ognize our claims to extra territorial- ity. ; “We remember that during the last war, when we were engaged in a ti- tanic and supreme sfruggle, the em- tire sympathy of the United States was with us. That left a deep im- pression upon us, as America will find in the future. “The understanding between our respective governments is perfect. So it 1s, T most firmly believe, between Intelligent people {n both countries.” SETTLE WHOLE QUESTION Admirals Evans and Yamamoto Dis- ouss War Rumors, 2 New York, July 12—In Admiral Baron Gombel Yamamoto of Japan, who is New York's guest, Rear Ad- miral Evans has found an old friend and between themselves they have settled the Amerlcan-Japanese war. Rear. Admiral Evans, after a- visit to Admiral Yamamoto, said that he had discussed the rumors of war with the Jupanese admiral. selves,” sald Admiral Evans, “and the first and last shots were fired by the photographers. The admiral and I are old friends. He was secretary of the navy in Japan when I was there some years ago and he has vyisited this country twice before. b “He thinks, as I do, that there is nothing at all to this talk about war, Leading men of Japan_and the two Bovernments understand each other perfectly in this matter and the good sense of the goyernments will prevent. any trouble.” f . Yamamo “We settled the whole question our- Yamamoto, fo minister of marine of Japan, who, with a staff of Japa: nese naval men, has been inspecting the shipbuilding plants and gunneries of Burope, began his tour of Amer- ican naval yards and shipbuilding es- tablishments by visiting the New York mnavyyard and Brooklyn navy- yard, May End Havana Strike. Havana, July 12,—It is reported that the cigar manufacturers will meet shortly and adopt a resolution giving in to the strikers’ demand that they reopen all their factories. Regarding this report the strikers say that they will return only if the conditionr which existed before the strike are re- established, except as to the character of the wages, which must be in Amer- icanmoney. FEARS IRISH OUTBREAK. Canadian Mayor Orders Orangemen Not to Assemble. Ottawa, Ont., July 12.—Mayor Kelly of Buckingham, Que., fearing a riot on July 12, hag issued a proclamation for- bidding the Orangemen to meet. The mayor is also swearing in special con- stables for that day. Mayor Kelly has taken this course efter consulting legal authorities on the subject. Counsel instructed him that all he required was affidavits that the meeting would-cause a riot then he had the power to disperse it or to prevent the meeting. The mayor is satisfied that if the Orangemen meet the town will be a scene of strife. BJG ORDER FOR WELSH COAL American Government Buying Fuel Supply Abroad, London, July 12—The American government has placed large “orders - for Welsh steam coal in this country, according to a news agency report. One order is said to amount to 40,000 tons and, it is added; that the coal will be dispatched in specially char- tered steamers to the Philippine isl- ands and certain rendezvous on the west coast of South America. According to the same report tHe underwriters at Lloyd's are asking 36 cents to 60 cents per cent to cover the war risks of colliers bound from Eng- land to Manila. Regarding the latter statement in- quiries of the Associated Press at Lloyd’s fafled to discover that amy war risk business had been transact- ed. Thegpfficers ridiculed the sugges- tion that the underwriters were in the least uneasy or regarded war as a possibility and remarked that the rock bottom rates mentioned sufficiently re- futed the suggestion. Washington, July 12.—It {s stated at the navy department that not one ponnd of Cardiff coal has been ordered in Wales nor have any steps been taken to procure any, even to the ex: tent of making inquiry as to cost, freight, eto.- Kills the Woman He Loved, Tacoma, Wash,, July 12,—Driven ta desperation by the false promises of the woman whom he loved Frank Har vey shot and instantly killed Mrs. Gertrude Hall.and serlously if not fa tally wounded Sherman Blanchard, whom he found in a room with her, After the shooting the murderer gave himself up. In his pocket was found a note stating that he wished his money to go to the woman he killed in cage. of an accident. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Aug. 1 has been named as “German “day” at the Jamestown exposition. The grand encampment of Knights Templar has voted to "hold its next triennial conclave in Chicago in 1910, The fourth annual meeting of the American Breeders’ association will be held in Washington Jan, 28, 29 and 30 next. -Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) who has arrived _ in Liverpool , from London, was'givén a banquet by the lord ‘mayor of Liverpool. The British home fleet will assem- ble at Cowes the end of July to demon- strate in honor of Emperor Willlam, who Is coming over for Cowes week, Lightning struck three ofl tanks at Bridgeport, Ind.: The tanks contained 87,500 gallons of ofl each. Two be- longed to Jennings Bros. and the third to the Standard. The loss amounts to $100,000. " MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. - Minneapolis, July 11, — Wheat— Bept., 97% @97%¢c; Dec., 9T% @9T%e. On track—No, 1 hard, $1,00% @1.00% ; No. 1 Northern, 99%@99%0; No. 2 Northern, 96% @96%c; No. 38 North- ern, 93% @95%c, Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, July 11.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.00%; No..1 Northern, 99%0; No. 2 North- ern, 98%e: July, 99%c; Sept., 89%0; Dec,, 97%c. Flax—To &rrive and-on track, $1.21%; July, $1.21; Sept., $1. 2% Oct, $1.20% St. Paul Union 8tock Yards. St. Paul, July 11.—Cattle—Good to. oholce steers, $5.50@86.00; fair to good, $200@56.00; good to choice cows and helfers,” $3.60@5.00; veals, $4.50@5.50. Hogs—$5.40@5.85. Sheep—Wethers; $6.00; good to ohoice lambs, $5.16@ 8.25; spring, $6.50@7.28. / 8 Chicago Graln apd Provisions. Chicago, July 11,— Wheat—July, 90c; Sept., 93%e. Corn—July, 63%¢; Sept., 64%c. Oats—July, 48%c; Sept., 38%e¢. Pork—July, $16.10; Bept., ® 25.. Butter—Creamerles, 19%@24c; dairies, 17@21%c. BEggs—13@18%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 11c; chickens, 120} springs, 16@18¢, - . Chicago Unlon Stock Yards. Chicago, July .11 —Cattle—Beeves, $4.75@7.30; cows, $2.60676.70; cal .| to prine steers, $5.80@7.8¢ mediom, $4.75@5.75; feeders, @6.16 5. Door ¥ stockers and heavy, @8.60; plas, cholce heavy, BADS HIS, ESTIMONY President Moyer in State's Hands for Cross-Examination, QUESTIONED ON MANY POINTS Explains Rule of Federation in De- fending Members Under Arrest and Denles Sending Draft to Simpkins Just Before Steunenberg's Mll‘rd.r. Boise, Ida, July 12.—Charles H. Moyer returned to the witness chair at the Steunenherg murder trial dur- Ing the morning and after the defense had_secured the Introduction as evi- dencdof portions of the ritual and constitution of the Western Federa- tion of Miners the witness passed into the hands of the prosecution for cross-examination. Senator Borah be- gan a searching inquisition of the wit- ness. An important statement of the witness was a denial of any knowl- edge of the draft for $100 sent to Jack Stmpkine nine days before Steunen- berg was killed. Moyer concluded his testimony shortly before noon. Before the cross-examination of Moyer was begun Mr. Darrow, of the defense, offered in evidence a letter written by John Murphy of Denver, general counsel of-the federation, to the local union at Silver City, Ida., at the time the matter of securing coun- sel for Harry Orchard was under con- sideratlon.. The state objected and was sustained. Mr. Darrow then read several extracts from the constitution ofthe Western Federation of Miners. Senator Borah Cross-Examines. Taking up his cross-examination of | the witness Senator Borah first in- quired as to where the real power of the organization, between conven- tions, existed. Moyer said it rested In the oxecutive board, the president and the secretary treasurer. He has been an active or ex-officlo member of the executive board ever since 1899. Moyer was very deliberate in his replies, evidently weighing his an- swers carefully over in his mind be- fore making them. He sald he was living at Deadwood, S. D., during the Coeur d’Alene troubles of 1899, but became acquainted with many of the members from that district at the Salt Lake convention of that year. He also learned of Governor Steunen- berg’s part in the strike. Jack Simp- kins was one ‘of the men Moyer met at the convention. He heard Simp- kins tell of the indignities he sufferod in the Idaho “bullpen” and knew what his feellngs were, Senater Borah questioned the wit. ness closely as to. the extent of the rule of the federation to defend any of 1ts members accused of crime. Moyer- declared that no man was de- fended unless the executlve board de- cided his arrest was due to his con- nection with the Western Federation. Eenator Borah. next inquired as to Pettibone’s relations to the Western Federation of Miners. Pettibone was not an active member, but when his busiress permitted would attend the conventions and would come to head- quarters. He was a good friend ef- the organization. Orchard’s Enmity to Stounenberg. Moyer declared. he had never heard of Orchard’s enmity toward Goverpor Steunenberg until the present trial .started. Senator Borah had the wit- ness tell again of Orchard’s activities In helping the federation officials and attorneys in the alleged train wreck- Ing case at Cripple-Creek, Ag to Orchard’s accompanying him to Ouray Moyer said he had intended biring a bodyguara until Qrchard hap- pened to drop in and say that he was going to Ouray on his way to Silver- ton. The two were on the train to- gether for a day and a night and talked very generally about their ex- periences - in different mining dis- tricts. There was some Qiscussion of Bteunenberg, Orchard comparing the Rots of Idaho’s governor to those of* Governor Peabody of Colorado. " Or- chard- also told of having had an in- terest in the Hercules mine, but did oot say he had lost that interest be- cause of Governor Steunenberg. He always said it was because of “trou- bles in the Coeur d'Alenes.” Moyor repeated his statement that (rom the time of his arrest in Ouray In April, 1904, until June 33; 1905, he had not seen Orchard, Independence Depot Affair. Moyer sald when Orchard went to dinner with him a year later the mat- ter of the Independence depot explo- slon was discussed. Orchard declared that he had nothing to do' with it and that he and Neville had left the Crip- plo Creek distriot before the explosion nocurred. Moyer declared he knew nothing. of a draft being sent by Haywood to Jack Simpkins on Dec. 21, 1908. The first he ever heard of the draft was in the eviderce produced in court a week or £0 ago. Senator Borah asked Moyer if he had had any previous communication with Jack Simpkins prior to receiving Emm him Jan. 4, 1906, the telegram ‘Cannot get a lawyer to defend Ho- gan.” He declared he had not. Moyer said that Simpkins, as the member of the executive board of the distris wher®the trouble occurred, would be the man to handle the affairs of the Western Federation of Miners, Moyer said that at ‘the time the federation arranged to employ a law- yer for Orchard there had been 1o in- yestigation to determine the man’s guilt or to learn it Jack Simpkins had been In Caldwell, HARRIMAN WILL TEST LAW Qoyernment Uses - Foreign ' Veasels, Why Not Others? o New. York, July 12—Edward H, Harriman, in an interview, has some- thing more to say about the proposal :| to carry ocoal from ‘this seaboard to San Francisco in foreign bottoms. “I had no idea that my first statement would be ‘spread so far'and wide as'it | has beep,” sald Mr. llh:r!mg.n. “How- ‘sver, - o As Watch Spec,ialists The man who invented the cheap watch little knew what a boost he was giving to the Re- liable makers when he placed his Toys on the market. Noth- ing makes a man so determined to owna Good Watch asto get hold of an unreliable make. 2 Itis a universal fact that it al- ways pays to get 2 Good Watch even if it is necessary to compro- mise in other matters. g We Sell ‘the highest grade American Watches made. We recommend the Bemidii Special To those desiring an accurate timepiece at a moderate price. Guaranteed to be” the best watch for the money. Its records un- equaled. Made especially for us by one of the best watch com- panies in America, Ask to See It Geo. T. Baker & Co. Located in City Drug Store Intends to do the samie fhlng? Con- sider the matter fairly. Here's the United States government with a steamship line thoroughly American— meaning my own—available for coal carrying, but instead of patronizing this American line- the government gaes ahead in opposition and engages foreign bottoms. “Isn’t that a pecullar situation?| ‘Why should I not make a test case of the matter? I t\gak that perhaps I shall.” HERO-OF SHILOH KILLED. Civil War Scout Run Down by Trali at Oconomowoe, Wis. G Oconomowec, Wis., July 12.—Gilbert Kenyon, who is said to have saved the Union army from defeat at the battle of Shiloh, was killed by a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway train at the Maple street crossing. Kenyon was a member of Company ‘B, Six- teenth Wisconsin infantry, and at the time of the battle was acting as a scout. In his endeavor to gather in- formation he accidentally got within the Confederate lines, During the night he made his escape and re- turned to headguarters and imparted the information of the closeness of (teneral Johnston’s forces, which act, it is sald, saved the Union forces from defeat. Inp$ FEEL SOME MISGIVINGS Marquis lto’s Organ Discusses American Naval Plans. Tokio, July 12.—The massing of the American fleet in the Pacific, about which American papers have applied to Marquis Ito for an opinion, is semi- officfally discussed by Ito’s adminis. tration organ. - The paper says: “Wo cannot help feéling some mis: glving with regard to the significance of the intended massing of American battleships in the Pacifie, especially in view of the grandiese announcement attributed to. President Roosevelt ta the effect, that the navy would furnish the world with a startling demonstra- tlon of America’s defensive capacity: It is difficult for us to accept the as- surance that the coming maneuvers do not possess any connection what- ever with the Japanese-American sit- uation. = We regret that Washington® thinks it necessary to take what re- sembles ‘a precautionary measure, However, we are not disposed sto ats tach serlous importance to this matter and have no inclination to doubt the president’s sincerity in assuring the peaceful nature of the proposed maneuvers. Neither have we* the slightest doubt. of ~the pacific and friendly sentiments of the Amerlcan government, The people toward whom Japan's blame is probably due are the Irresponsibles of both nations co;m Spectators In Teara, La Plata, Md., July 12.—Priscilla Bowie, the young woman on whose account her mother and brother killed 8 volce. broken by sobs told ‘the story of the events leading up to the | tragedy. When she had finished ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. B e LSS PO ST SO 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;- whe 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 young lady for office work._ Must understand stenography and typewritlng. Ap- ply at Red Lake depot, WANTED: Two chambermaids, two dining room 'girls and one laundry girl. Hotel -Brinkman. WANTED:—Boy, 15 or 16 years old, for restaurant work. Apply at Model Bakery. WANTED: housework. Model Bakery. WANTED—ZFwo bell boys and two laundry girls. Hotel Brinkman. Gitl to do general Apply upstairs over FOR SALE. P~ A A 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. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rub!)er stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: Household furniture; cheap. Apply at corner Third street and Mississippi avenue. oo dles i 3 s\ G FOR SALE—Magnificent, moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. | . Inquire at this office, FOR RENT. s rnmrsnnarrnreornroo: FOR RENT: 24x80 store room, Shelving and counters. I S. Boyer, 320, Minn. 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, WANTED: To rent a piano for two months to use at Lakeside. Good care , guaranteed. Write Mrs. F. P, Nash, Grand Forks, N. D. & Want Ads FOR FRENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR . OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. ‘Pioneer 8 He vei / WANTS | 4 & ' <