Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 13, 1907, Page 4

Additional Locals order Duplicate and triplicate books at the Pioneer office. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rose and Misses Sophia and Jessie Rose came down this morning from Northome and spent the day in the city. W. H. Strachan, superintendent of the M. & L. railway, came down this morning on the south-bound passenger train, and saw to it that the large crowd that came from up- line points were made as comfortable as possible. I. S. Boyer left this morning for Minneapolis, and will possibly go to Rochester, before returning home. Mr. Boyer is not enjoying the best of health, and hopes the divorcing of business cares for a few weeks will enable him to recuperate. 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, Bemidji, Minn. First door north of First National Bank building. Notice. All parties having claims against the Commercial Club for expenses incurred or prizes earned during the Fourth of July celebration are re- quested to present them to the undersigned at once. Clyde J. Pryor, Secretary. Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers. Foley’s Honey and Tar affords immediate relief to asthma sufferers in the worst stages and if taken in time will effect a cure. E. A. Bar- ker. Visiting Cards. A neat line of up-to-date visiting cards can always be found at this office. New and up-to-date type from which to select style of print- ing. DUTBUT FVE MINUTES Maryland Jury Acquits Woman and Son of Murder. DEFENSE IS UNWRITTEN LAW According to Story Told on the Wit- ness Stand the Victim Had Ruined a Girl of the Family and Had Re- fused to Marry Her. La Plata, Md, July 13.—A verdict of acquittal was returned by the jury In the trial of Mrs. Bowie and her son Henry for the shooting of Hubert Posey last January. The jury arrived at a verdict In five minutes. State’s Attorney Wilmer's statement that the prosecution would be satisfied with a verdict of manslaughter was a sur- prise and was met by the demand of former State Senator Posey for the defense that the jury either acnuit or STATE TEACHERS' EXAMINATION Bemidji, Minnesota, July 29th, 30th and 31st, 1907. The state teachers' examination will be held in the High school bullding on Monday. July 20th, Tuesday, July 30th, and Wednes- day, July 8ist, 1907, Civics 1s added to the subjects heretofore required for first and second grade certifi- cates. Incase an applicant falls in only one of the reauired subjects a limited second- grade certificate Is Issued, provided the ap- plicant has taught. Marks of 75 from an Incomplete ox- amination not earller than {February, 1905, will be accepted. A second-grade cer- tificate, on which no subject is marked below 70 per cent, 15, upon recommendation, renew- able for two years I tho applicant has given evidence of ambition to improve by attend- ing teachers’ meetingy, Institutes and train- ing school and by reading books prescribed by the Teachers' Reading Circle board and other educational books and papers, Teachers should bring with them all the caedits, Iccluding certificates, they wish to offer or have accepted. Program of examlnatlons for common school certificates: Monday, July 29th. (Second Grade Studies.) m.—Engollment. 8:30 —Arithmetic. 10:30 —Physlology-Hyglene. 1:30 p, m.—English Grammar, 8:00 ~Reading. 11345 —Drawing and Mustc. Tuesday, July 30th. (8econd-Grade Studles—Continucd.} 8:00 8. m.—Professional Test. 8:00 &, 9:00 —S8pelling, 9:30 —Geography. 1:15 —Composition and Penmanship. 1:30 p. m,—U. 8. History. 85 —Clvies, Wednesday, July 31st. (First-Grade Studies.) 8:00 8. m.—Geometry. 10:00 —Physlcs. 1:30 p. m.—Algebra, 3:15 —Physical Geography or General 5 History, W. B. STEWART, County Superintendent. find the accused gullty of murder. Congressman Sidney B, Mudd ot counsel for the defense, in his ad- dress to the jury, disclaimed belief in the insanity of Mrs. Bowie or her son, though he declared that under the circumstances they should not be held responsible, mentally nor legally, for their part in the tragedy. Touching the unwritten law Congressman Mudd sald: £ “The family in this land of ours is the nucleus and the nursery of the commonwealth. In the protection of the sanctity of the family lies the chastity of women. The development and maintenance of a salutary and exalted respect for the honor of the mother, the sister and the daughter becomes therefore a natural and es- sential feature of the law in this land. In nearly every state of this country there was found an exemplification and recognition of this fact and an adoption of this do€trine. It is in this sense that I confidently claim the protection of what I have called the ‘unwritten law’ as an”adequate de- fense for these defendants.” Young Posey was killed for refus- ing to marry Priscilla Bowle, daughter and sister of the defendants, after he had accomplished her ruin, as she testified on the stand. AFFAIR NOT REPORTED. Washington Has No News of Arress of Jap Spy. ‘Washington, July 13.—Officials of the judge udvocate general’s office said they did .not recall any statute covering the act of an individual who may be detected making drawings of a fort or other government buildings on a military reservation. They said, however, that such reservations, be- ing under the control of the secretary of war, are subject to such rules and regulations as that official may pro- muigate. Any one who may be on a reservation without the right to be there is a trespasser and if found do- ing something that the regulations forbid is liable to ejectment or to any other punishment which may be pro- vided. The punishment, however, in time of peace, is not severe, unless, of course, the act committed is such as toc amount to a crime. These ob- servations of the officials were sug- gested as a result of the reported ar- rest of a Japanese at Fort Rosecrans, Cal, while eagaged in making draw- ings of the defenses therer The ar- rest Is said to have been made by Major Getchell of the coast artillery, but he has not yet reported his action to the war department, according to the statement of the officials here. The Japanese embassy officials say they have no information regarding the arrest of one of their countrymen at Fort Rosecrans. The upshot of the incident is the probability of some recommendation to congress making it a penal offense for any one to at- tempt to sketch or photograph fortifi- cations In violation of the rules of the war department. GIVEN OUT BY ROOSEVELT Statement Follows Interview With Prominent Japs. Oyster Bay, L. I, July 13.—An offl- clal statement anpouncing a “thor- oughly good understanding and funda- mental friendliness” between the United States and Japan was issued by President Roosevelt through Secre- tary Loeb after the departure of Ad- miral Yamamoto and Ambassador Aoki from Sagamore Hill. The state- ment follows: “The president had a long interview with Admiral Baron Yamamoto and it was most satisfactory in every respect. It simply confirms what had already been made clear by Ambassador Aok, the thoroughly good understanding between the two governments and the fundamental friendliness between the two nations.” Oyster Bay, L. I, July 13.—The highest official courtesy that can be extended Admiral Baron Yamamoto during his visit to the United States took place during the day when Pres- ident Roosevelt entertained the Japa- nese admiral as his guest of honor at a luncheon served at 1 o'clock at Sag- amore Hill, ‘Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambas- sador to this country and personal representative of the Japanese em? peror, shared in the cordiality extend- ed to the Japanese nation, as did Cap- tain Moto Kondo, Inspector of naval construction of the Japanese navy and a member of Admiral Yamamoto's suite. Assisting the president and Mrs. Roosevelt in entertaining the dis- tiguished visitors were Assistant Sec- retary of State Bacon, Representative Herbert Parsons of New York and Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Morgan, also of New York. The guests arrived at Oyster Bay -shoftly after noon and were conveyed at once to Sagamorc Hill in the Roosevelt automobile. IRON ORE TRAINS COLLIDE Fatal Wreck on Great Northern Near Brookston, Minn. Duluth, July 13.—Two ore trains on the Great Northern came together headon about twelve miles west of Brookston with the result that one man was killed and five were Injured, one of them so seriously that he is not expected to live. J. B. Leonard, brake- man, Millerton, Mich., was pinned un- der the wreck and killed. The in- jured are: Victor Cline, brakeman, crushed Internally, not expected to live; Edward F. Roach, engineer, Su- perior, left shoulder fractured; George D. Smith, engineer, left leg fractured; Willlam Madsen, Allouez, fireman, scalded about face and hands; L. F, Boston, fireman, Superior,- both legs fractured. Ticket Brokers Enjolned. Chicago, July i’ —Fifty-four ticket brokers were temporarily enjoined trom traffic in railway tickets hy Judge Kohlmaat of the Unlted States circuit . Seventeen sults brought by the raiitoads and aiming to put the brokers out of business have been pending for more than a year and the Injunctlons. are the result. FIRM N HIS DENIAL Haywond Swears He Had No Hand in Murder of Steunenberg. HAD'PASSED FROM HIS MIND ‘ Enphasizes His Declaration of Inno- cence by Saying He Never Even Thought of the ldaho Officlal After the Coeur d’Alene Strike.. Boise, Ida, July 13—Testifying in his own behalf William D. Haywood denied that he planned, conspired In or desired the murder of former Gov- ernor Steunenberg. The prisoner- witness emphasized his declaration of innocence when in well measured words and'even tone he said: “I do not believe I ever thought of Steunenberg after I left Idaho.” The direct examination of the de- fendant took up the first hour and a half of the morning session, Clarence Darrow led his client carefully over the ground covered by Orchard and at every charge that Haywood had any connection with Orchard other than of the most innocent character or with any criminal act was denied again and again by the witness in the most positive terms. Senator Borah took. Haywood in hand for cross-examination for the last hour of the session. The witness changed his position in the witness chair and faced the prosecutor’s table. He gave no signs of -nervousness. Leaning back with one arm flung over the back of his chair after the first question he looked up at Judge Wood and said: “Your honor, may I have the shut- ters of that window closed? The glare is strong and I cannot see the senator's eyes.” Haywood gave careful explanations of the workings of the Western Fed- ration of Miners, its policy and atti- «ude towards employers of labor. Witness for Defense Recalled. Doniinick Flynn, one of the de- fense’s witnesses, was recalled by the state when the case opened. He was asked as to a conversation he had with Daniel Ganey at Mullen, Ida., in 1899. The questions were evidently for the purpose of impeachment. After Flynn left the stand Haywood was re- called and the direct examination was continued. - Haywood said that Orchard had been at his house three or four times. Most of the members of the union, when they were in Denver, called at his home, the witness declared. He denied ever having called on Orchard. The witness was asked about buy- ing a horse and buggy for Orchard to go on Kkilling expeditions with and emphatically denied having done so. Haywood said Orchard came one day to headquarters in a buggy with a colored man and said George Petti- bone wanted to know if he could trade the rig for a gray mare which the fed- eration owned—one of the nineteen horses which had been used in dis- tributing relief in the Cripple Creek district. Pettibone was anxious to get the mare for one of his delivery wag- ons. The witness denied severally and positively that he had talked to Or- chard or planned with him the killing of Sherman Bell, Governor Peabody, James Hearne, David Moffat or Judges Goddard and Gabbert. He declared that Orchard’s story on the witness stand was the first he had heard of the matter. Haywood first met Steve Adams in 1902. He said the $75 he sent to Ad- ams at Ogden when the latter wired he was in jail there was his (Hay- ‘wood’s) own money. Adams had been out prospecting and had stated on leaving Denver that if he struck any- thing he would locate Haywood on it. Adams and his wife were both draw- ing strike relief at this tinre. Relief Money for Adams. Adams and his wife left Colorado in the spring of 1905. Haywood said that some time later he received a letler from Mrs. Adams saying she and Steve had located on a homestead in Oregon. They expected to do well, but nceded a little temporary relief, promising to pay it back in butter and eggs. Thirty dollars was sent to them, The next he” heard of Steve Adams was when the latter was ar- rested. As to the letter he wrote to Harry Orchard’s wife Nov. 18, 1905, Hay- wood said his note was in reply to one from Mrs. Orchard inquiring as to her husband’s whereabouts. He told her what he knew about Orchard. He had ne way of knowing where Orchard wag except as the latter had told him his plans for going to Alaska. Hay- wood said he did not care to tell Mrs. Orchard what her husband had said as to his determination not to return to her. Questioned about the assassination of Governor Steunenberg Haywood denied that he had any concern in or any knowledge of a plot to kill Steun- enberg. Speaking slowly and emphat- ically he said: “I don’t think I even thought of Steunenberg after 1 1901.” The first Haywood heard of the as- sassination was in the papers, which clalmed that the crime was a culmina- tion of the troubles in the Coeur d’Alenes. The papers also reported that a union card had been found in the effects of, Thomas Hogan, who had been arrest®d on suspicion. At min- ers’ headquarters there was consid- erable discussion as to who Hogan was, the consensus of opinion being tlat It was Orchard, who had used that name in leaying Cripple Creek to seek employment elsewhere. The first deilnite information came in the cipher telegram from Simpkips, which was translated at first, “Can I get counsel for Hogan?” but which was afterwards corrected to read: ‘“Cannot get coun- sel for Hogan.” Haywood's explanation of sending the $100 draft to Jack Simpkins on Pec. 21, 1906, was as follows: Explaine Draft to Simpkins, “Simpkins came to Denver early in December to attend a meeting of the left Idaho in. | diately taken to:thi supreme court. of ; per dlem and trayeling expenses while there. Cashing & check for him he took $100 and asked me to forward the balance some time before Christ- mas. Simpking sald he was going on a trip and did not want to take all the money with him,” ‘Witness said he had not seen Simp- Kkins since the' executive board meet- ing. When the matter of employing counsel for Orchard and to look after the interests of the organization first came up Haywood sald he and Moyer consulted with Generalfounsel Mur- phy, who advised going very slowly in the matter. After considering the subject for a day or two Murphy ad- vised the-employment of Mr. Nugent, Haywood went into the detalls of the final employment of Attorney Fred Miller of Spokane to defend Orchard. At this time Attorney Crump, who had represented the Mine Owners’ asso- ciation of Colorado in fights against the Western Federation of Miners, had been called into the case by the other side: Witness then related the story of his arrest, the denial of a right to consult counsel and the trip to Boise on a special train in charge of General Bulkeley Wells, a member of the Mine Owners’ association. When first brought to Boise the prisoners were taken to the state penitentiary, being later removed to the county jail at Caldwell. . Haywood said he was indicted for Inciting to riot at Victor following the Independence depot explosion. He was in Denver at the time. The case never came to trial, a nolle prosse be- Ing entered by District Attorney C. C. Hamlin, who, prior to -his election, had been secretary of the Mine Own- ers’ association. Senator Borah Cross-Examines. o This ended the direct examination and Senator Borah began to cross- question the prisoner-witness. He dwelt upon the interest the miners at Silver City, Ida., took in the Coeur d’Alene troubles, Haywood sald a committee was sent from Silver City to Northern Idaho at the time, “The Western Federation of Miners came to think of Governor Steunen- berg as a pronounced opponent of organized labor?” “1 believe so; yes, sir.” “But prior to this trouble he was regarded as a friend?” “I think so; he was at one time an honorary member of a local union.” “Did the Miners’ Magazine reflect your views as well as those of the organization?” “Sometimes.” - “It reflected your views as to the Coeur 'd’Alenes?” “In some instances it did. I did not approve-of the bullpen, of the hermit system, of the indignities upon the men, but as to Governor Steunenberg I did not regard him in any other light than I do you, senator, or Bart- lett Sinclair, of any others who were concerned.” “I haye understood that,” replied Senator Borah, who then questioned as to the article which appeared in the Miners’ Magazine at the time Governor . Steunenberg left the office | and entitled the “Passing of Steunen- berg.” The article said that when the Steunenberg epitaph should come to be written it would read: “Here lies a hireling and a traitor.” “Did that item reflect your view and that of the organization?” Only to His Official Acts. “As to the governor’s official acts it did,” replied Haywood, who added that the article was directed against Stcunenberg as a state official and not as a man. “There were many others who felt the same way about Governor Steun- enberg,” the witness went on. “The leuterant governor who served under Steunenberg wrote an article which was much stronger than this.” The witness was taken through a long line of questioning as to Jack Simpkins, developing the fact that whereas Simpkins disappeared more than a year ago he is still continued as a member of the executive board of the federation. When in Denver in December, 1905, Simpkins said noth- ing of having seen Orchard in Cald- well, Ida. Haywood was questioned closely as to his appearance before a committee of the state senate in Denver to argue on the eight-hour law. Haywood sald he spoke his mind very freely to the representatives of the capitalistic class who werd present, including Frank J. Hearne of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and ex-Governor Grant. - “I compared the palace in which Governor Grant lived to the huts of some of the smeltermen and I did it so vividly that tears rolled down Gov- ernor Grant’s cheeks and Qe said he was going to leave the state; I told the men that it was such influences ag they represented that corrupted legislatures and courts.” MUST ERADICATE ORE DUST Judicial Decision May Close Down Big Steel Mills. Pittsburg, July 13.—A decision of farreaching interest to property own- ers in the mill districts was handed down by Judge James S. Young in the common pleas court in the suit insti- tuted by the residents of Oakland, this city, against the Jones & Laugh- lin Stoel company to have the com- pany stop the emission of ore dust from Its blast furnaces. The court held all -the officers and directors of the company to be in contempt for failing to comply with the order to stop the alleged nuisance and fined B. F, Jones, president of the company, $5,000; Superintendent Messner of the Eliza turnace $100 and all the directors of the company each $100. Judge Young further stated in his decision that unless the company canget a device to do away with the ore dust it must shut down the fur- naces, In' this case 1,000 men will be thrown out of employment in the Jones & Laughlin company alone. As a result of the declsion the resi- dents of other districts similarly afts flicted are expected to enter suits to compel the furnace mpanies to either eradicate the ore dust or shut down thelr furnaces. An appeal from Judge Yofing's decision was imme- BITTER ATTACK MADE Rassian Paper Criticises France .and, Her A'mbussador. LANGUAGE VERY OFFENSIVE Belleved the Powerful Court Party, Which. Is Working' in Favor of Closer Relations With Germany, Is Back of the Attack. ‘St, Petersburg, July 13—An open attack on the French government and Ambassador Bompard has appeared in the Novoe Vremya, which a week ago began reviewing and tentatively con- demning the Franco-Russian alliance. It is supposed that the paper in this instance is serving as the mouthpiece of the powerful court party, which is working in favor of closer relations with Germany. The editorial s couched in {ntemporate and offensive language-and seriously compromises the position of M. Bompard at St. Petersburg. It says: “Tactless to the point of impudence has been the behavior of the ambas- sador In offerlng advice unasked in Russian internal affairs, upon which he 18 a perfect ignoramus. The French government has also treated official Russia strangely, almost hostilely. The Fronch official press and the offi- clal utterances in the chamber of dep- uties have indicated all along that France was anxious to engage in ne- gotiations with the new born duma over the head or behind the back of the government. Such fnsincerity and double dealing is calculated to give open encouragement to the Russian revolutionists, who claim that France is-more attentive to their voice than to the voice of the recognized and responsible representatives of the Russian empire.” Simultaneously the Novoe Vremya bitterly complains of the confusion and incapacity of Russian diplomacy, point- ing to the failure of Forelgn Minister Izovisky to bring about re-establish- ment of Russian prestige. FRENCH PLAN APPROVED. Declaration of War' Must Precede Hostilitles, The Hague, July 13.—The French proposition . regarding declarations of war and the opening of hostilitles and the amendments thereto were dis- cussed by the sub-committee to which the questions were referred. The American, British and Japanese dele- gates gave the adhesion of their gov- ernments to the principle of the French proposition, which was to the effset that there will be a declaration of war before the opening of hostili- tles. . General Horace Porter, observ- ing that while in accordance with the the Constitution the right to declare ‘war belonged to congress, he did not See any obstacle to the adhesion of the United States to the French prop- osition. Senor Quesada (Cuban), in the name of the Cuban delegation, de- clared that as the constitution of Cuba enumerated among the powers of con- gress that of declaring war the Cuban delegntion could not subscribe to any Instrument not reserving to their con- gress the right to determine the form and conditions of a declaration of war. Colonel Tinge (China) expressed the wish that it be determined what constituted war, as several European countries invaded and fought China without admitting that they were en- gaged in war, The amendment introduced by The Netherlands proposing twenty-four hours’ delay after a declaration of war before the qutbreak of hostilitles was rejected by 16 to 14 votes. There were five abstentions from voting. The first article of the French pro- posal, that a declaration of war should precede the opening of hostllities, was then approved by 31 to 2 votes. Two delegates abstained from voting. LIVING IN SQUALID COTTAGE Ouida, the Famous Novellst, In Abso- lute Poverty. London, July 18.—The Florence cor- respondent of the Daily Mail sends lengthy details of the recent life of the novelist, Ouida, who is-living in poverty in Italy, and to whom, accord- Ing to an announcement made Thurs- day, a pension of $750 has been grant- ed from the civil list. The correspond- ent says untl two years ago Miss de la Ramee occupled a splendid villa at Lucca, She was known as “the lady of the dogs,” as she invariably had thirty. Her utter ignorance of: the value of money crippled her purse. Her landlord then turned her out. A homeless night on the chilly beach cauJed Oulda to lose the sight of her loft eye and also brought about deaf- ness. Later she went with her. ex- maid’s mother to the village of Massa- rosa, five miles distant, where she is now living in & milkman’s squalid-cot- tage. Strike Again Declared Off. Cleveland, July 13.—The strike here at the yards ofethe American Ship- building company has again been de- clared off and the plant resumed work with a full complement of men, The officials of the company would not re- cede from their declaration to employ whom they pleased and the men after having been out about ten days pre- sented themselves at the yards and were re-employed without favor. COMPROMISE: AGREED ON, Packers and Commission Men Adopt 8ystem' of Buying, Chicago, July 13.—The ‘sealed package” system of buying: cattle at the Chicago stock yards was adopted A8 & compromige at & meeting be: tween representatives of the Chicago Live 8tock Exchange and the packers. Negotiations have been pend! several weeks between the slon men and the packer; t d be As Watch Specialists The man who invented the cheap watch little knew what a boost he was giving to the Re- lia.ble makers when he placed his Toys on the market. Noth- ing makes a man so determined to own a Good Wetch asto get hold of an unreliable make. Itis a universal fact that it al- ways pays to get a2 Good Watch even if it is necessary “to compro- mise in other matters. We Sell the highest grade American Watches made. We recommend the Bemidiji 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 The packers held out for a system of purchasing cattle at the yards whereby stock found to be infected with certain diseases could be reject- ed after the purchase. The commis- slon men maintained that such a sys- tem was unfair and gave the packers an undue advantage over the cattle owners and commission men, Under the agreement the packinghouse buy- ers will make purchases‘at their own risk. They will be given the right to examination, but once selections have been made and prices agreed upon the sale will be regarded as completed aud any- subsequent losses will fall vpon the purchasers. Killed in Fight Over Cards. Jackson, Ky., July 13.—Curt Stith, brother of John Smith, the noted feud- -Ist, was shot and killed by Sigel Tur- ner in a duel over a card game. Bmith is alleged to have fired twice at Turner before the latter killed him. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Robbers so gashed and pounded Han Pak, a Chinese restaurant keeper at Omaha, that he died. His strong box was looted of $5Q0 cash, One man killed and two severcly burned marred a reception to Goy- ernor Mead and staff at Fort Worden, Wash. One gun became overheated and explcded during the firlng of a galute. Representative Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth, who formerly was Miss Alice Roosevelt, have ar rived in San Francisco. It is said they will remain on the coast for sev- eral days, 'MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 12, — Wheat— Sept., 98%c: Dec., 98% @98%c. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.01%@1.01%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00% @1.00%; No. 2 Northern, 971 @98¢c; No.3 Northern, 94@96%c. 5 St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, July 12.—Cattle-—Good to cholce steers, $5.60@6.00; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00; veals, $4.60@5.75, Hogs—$5.40@5.85. Sheep-—Wethers, $6.00; good to cholce lambs, $5.75@ 6,00; spring, $6.50@7.00, Duluth Wheat and Flax, ‘Duluth, July 12—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.01%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00%; No. 2 North. ern, 09%c: July, $1.00%; Sept, $1. 00%; Dee, 98%ec. Flax—To arrive: and on track, $1.21%; July, $1.21%; Sept., $1.21%; Dec., $1.19%. 3 " Chicago Grain and Proyisions. Chicago, July 12.— Wheat—July, 90%c; Sept., 94c. Corn—July, 53% @ b3%¢; Se B4%c. Oats—July, 43c; Sept., 39%¢, Pork—July, $16.25; Sept., $16.421 @16.45. Butter—Creameries, 19% @24¢; dalrles, 17@21%c. Bggs— 13@14¢. Poultry — Turkeys, 1lc; chickens, 12¢; springs, 16@18c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, July 12.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.76@7.30; cows, $1.75@5.30; helfers, $2.60@6.75; calves, $6.00@8.00; goad to prime steers, $5.80@7.80; poor to medlum, $1.76@5.75; stockers and feeders, $2.90@5.25. Hogs—Light; $5.85 @6.20; mixed, $5.756@6.16; heavy, $5.26@8.00;* rough, $56.25@ . pl $6.45@6,06; good to chof 6.90@6,00. Sheep, WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. —_—— HELP WANTED. A AN AP AN A PPN PN NP8 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. 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—A good girl, for general housework. Good wagesand good situation fo right party. Apply 514 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Abercrombie. 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—Two bell boys and two laundry girls. Hotel Brinkman. Girl to do general Apply upstairs over 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. A SNAP: Business place for sale. Annual rent $900. Willing to sell at $3,800 Cash. Act quick, Ad- dress Pioneer. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The notice. e s T S o T FOR SALE: Household furniture; cheap. Apply at corner Third street and Mississippi avenue. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. { | Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. FOR RENT: 24x80 store room, Shelving and’ counters. I. S, Boyer, 320, Minn. Ave. e e T e B 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: . Torent a piano for . two months to use at Lakeside. Good care guaranteed. Write Ilt;lr% F. P. Nash, Grand Forks, ; Want Ads FORJFRENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING - A BUSINESS OR _ OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Apply at : Pioneer will procure any kind of a- rubber stamp for you an short i ” 4 - ¢ b4