Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1907, Page 4

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. Good for stop-over at Ottawa, Montreal and other intermediate points. Return limit August 31st. Through sleep- ing cars. For reservation apply to A. J. Perrin, 430 West Superior street, Duluth, Minn. Desirable Property for Sale. My residence property on the lake shore is for sale. Seven room house, lot 95 ft. front. Inquire at 1107 Lake Boulevard, Dr. R. B. Foster. 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. COVERS A WIDE RANGE Stato Continues Rebuttal Testi- mony in Haywood Case. DENIES STORY OF DEFENSE Former Superintendent of the Vindi- cator Mine at Cripple Creek De- soribes Conditions Immediately Fol- lowing Explosion in That Shaft. Boise, Ida., July 17.—Rebuttal evi- @ence in the Haywood trial during the day oovered a wide range. It started ln Californla, returned to Idaho and hed the session in Colorado. Four nesses supported the general at- tack now belng made by the prosecu- ton on the evidence by which the de- f@se hopes to prove perjury against Naery Orchard. | After Lawrence Guibbini had sus- fained Orchard as to the condition of the Bradley residence in 1904 the scene changed to the Coeur d'Alenes and a physiclan of Burke swore to seolng Orchard in Burke on the day #f the Busker Hill and Sullivan mill osion. Witnesses for the defense fi sworn to playlng poker with ard at the same time in Gem, w miles awky over the moun- A, T. Holman, a mine superintend- eat in Colorado, now manager of the @olden Cycle mine and formerly su- brintendent of the Vindicator mine, a8 called to contradict statements made by the witness Wood, who de- scribed the condition of the sixth level In the Vindicator immediately aftor the explosion. Holman was ex- tremely oircumstantial and careful in B8 desoriptions, using a chart which ‘was placed on an easel for his con- venleuce. Mr. Holman also told of labor conditlons and of attacks by union men upon “scabs.” In his oross-examination E. F. Rich- ardson went closely Into the situa- tion in Colorado during the labor trou- bles. Holman strongly supported the contention that conditions were such as to demand presence of the militia. Dr. McGee Furnishes Bond. Dr. L. L. McGee, the witness for the detense who Is charged with perjury, has arrlved here and gave bonds of $6,000. C. F. Aller, the other witness who was arrested Monday, was given a preliminary hearing. The third day of the state’s case in rebuttal was begun with Lawrence Guibbini, the San Francisco grocer, agaln on the stand. He was recalled at the request of the defense. He was asked a few additional questions a8 to topographical locations in the neighborhood of the Bradley apart- ment house. A. O. Cogswell of Wallace, Ida., followed Guibbini. He was called fur- ther to impeach Dr. I L. McGee, a witness for the defense, who is under arrest and ‘Who has been brought to ‘Bolse from Spokane, where he was taken into custody. Dr. McGee testi- fled as to certain dates by fixing the date of & county Republican conven- tion fu Wallace. Mr. Cogswell, who ‘was permanent chairman of the con- vention, gave different dates. The at- torneys for the defense moved to strike out the evidence as immaterial and when this motion was denled they declined to oross-examine. Edward R. Alvard, a druggist of Burke, Ida, was called and testified that he did not see Harry Orchard about town during the time the mob had gone to Wardner to blow up the Bunker Hill mill. He did see Orchard, bowever, immediately after the train @ot bacle. On oross-examination Alvard said be had no personal grudge against the fedoration, although he had a member of 1t arrested for ordering him out of the country. Mine Operator on the Stand. A. T. Holman, a mine operator of Oripple Creek, next took the stand. At the time of the strike Mr. Holman was in charge of the Golden Cycle mine. Prior to 1003 he was in the Vindicator mine. He told of some personal experi- ences with the strike committee and then went Into a description of the Vindicator mine explosion. Mr. Hol- man reached the sixth level, where MoCormick and Beck were killed, within twenty minutes after the ex- plosion. A plot or diagram of the mine was introduced in evidence and deacribed to the jury in detail. On oross-oxamination”Holman said he had taken an active part in the strike and had been a member of the Mine Owners' assoclation from the first. The witness had told of the beating up of an old man named Btuart who had worked on the com- gln"n préperty after the strike had deglare d. Richardson, “that old man Stuart got drunk, went home and was beaten up by his wite?” “I never heard that theory before,” replied Holman, Richardson went into a long line of questioning as to the origin of the Mine Owners’ assoclation, “You decided to get rid of the West- ern Federation of Miners because it had called a strike and you got the militia out to help you, did you not?” demanded Richardson. “No,” replied Holman, “we got the militla because the sherlff could not keep order and protect the mining property.” The witness admitted that all min- ing camps were more or less disor- derly whether labor treubles existed or not. Iron Mines. Hibbing, Minn, July 17.—All the mines that ship ore to the Missabe ore docks at Duluth are closed down as a result of the strike of dock laborers at the latter point. One day after the men went out all the storage capacity was filled and the only work that can be carried on at the mines is strip- ping, which employs but a small per- tentage of the miners. Count Boni's Appeal Dismissed. Parls, July 17.—The appeal of Count Bonl de Castellane from the decision of the court on Nov. 14 last granting a divorce to the Countess Boni de Castellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould of New York, was dismissed during the afternoon and a final decree of divorce duly entered. Attorneys for the count made practically no contest. BIG INTERNATIONAL TRUST Formation of $100,000,000 The- atrical Combine Proposed. Chicago, July 17.—The Dally News says that plans for the formation of a $100,000,000 trust in the world’s the- aters became known during the day. A lawyer representing Klaw & Erlan- ger, it is said, has sailed from New York for London to pass upon the legal features of the plans before their acceptance by the syndicate for which they were prepared. The International theater trust will, according to report, not only control the best theaters in Europe but have under contract the highest talent in legitimate and vaudeville flelds. The attempted formation of this pew theatrical undertaking s sald to grow out of the recent decision of the New York courts that theaters and amusements are not “trade and com- merce” and therefore their combina- tlon is not a violation of law. A. L. Erlanger is quoted as saying: “I will say that it is true that we are about to make our interests co- extensive with Europe and America. I cau see no reason why a homo- geneity of management and owner- ship will not be highly beneficial to the publie, the players, the producers and the owners. Whether some of the principal amusement interests of Furope and America can be welded into one necessarily requirez a con- cert. of thought and action on the part of those who are the leaders abroad and here in that line. Our counsel has salled to Investigate, discuss and determine legal plans. It will take some time to work out the proposi: tion.” JAP PRESS IS SILENT. Wakes No Comment on Reperted Ar rest of Sples. Toklo, July 17.—The news of the arrest in America of a Japanese officer in the act of sketching a fort, whic] Is totally discredited here and woul ordinarily have invited angry cofn- ments against the source of Informa- tion, is quietly left without editorial eomments in the leading Jepanese pa- pers. The explanation of this attitude may be sought in the fact that despite the war talk whicl g_tradsmit- ted here Trom Amie Tmpresaion continues to prevail that the friendly relations existing between the United States and Japan 1s too deep rooted to be destroyed by any anti-Japaness sentlment, which, however loudly voiced, is known to be limited to & small section. The presence in America of Admiral Yamamoto at this time is considered to be most timely and the cordial re- ception accorded him by Prestdent Roosevelt is profoundly appreciated as forecasting a satisfactory solution of the labor question. Moreovar, the Ko- rean question is now claiming the foremost attention almost to the ex- olusion of all other topics. The press, however, is generally retraining from any suggestions in definite form and even the opposition papers are with- holding concrete expressions and opin- fons. It may safely be sald the whole natlon is confidently trusting Merquis Ito and Forelgn Minister Mayashi to deal with Korea In such a manner as to exterminate the last glement of hos- tile intrigues against Jépan with the full support of the powers. Freexing her In Hungary, Vienna, July 17.—A sudden cold wave has struck Austrla-Hungary and condltions are prevailing such as have not been experienced in 130 years. Ten degrees of frost were reglgtered Tuesday. There is much sgow fn the mountain districts. Summer visitors at mountain hotels are snpwed in and :hc mountain railways are not work- ng. Secretary Edwards Glves Ball. Washington, July 17.—Charles A. Hdwards, secretary of the Democratig congressional committee, has given hond in the supreme court of the Dis- triot of Columbla in the sum of $8,000 for his appearance for trial under the indictment charging bim with assault upon Alejandro Garland of the Peru- vian legation. City Enveloped In Darkness. Lima, 0., July 17.—Lightning fired one of the huge tanks of the Standard Oil company here and 250,000 barrels of ofl were ignited and the city {s en veloped in a cloud of darkness that is almost stifling. Cannon have been brought into play to prevent the spread of the flames to. other tanks nearby. THREE MOREMAY DI Death List on Battleship Georgla Likely to Reach Eleven. BPARK CAUSE OF DISASTER Live Coal Blown From Smokestack of Vessel Ignites Two Bags of Powder In the Turret and Every Man Pres- ent Is Terribly Burned. Boston, July 17.—Of the thirteen survivors of the twenty-one injured through the Ignition of a bag of pow- der In the after superimposed turret of the battleship Georgla while the vessel was engaged In target practice in Cape Cod bay three are belleved to have but small chances of recovery. The injured are at the United States naval hospital at Chelsea. The three men whose lives are despaired of are Edward J. Walsh, seaman, of Lynn, Mass.,, whose chest and face are badly burned; Louls O. Meese of Beren, O., ordinary seaman, whose arms, face and chest were burned, and James P. Thomas, ordinary seaman, of Brook- lyn, N. Y., whose face, arms, chest and back were burned. ‘When the Georgia arrived here she carried the corpses of six of her crew who had died from their burns on the way from the target grounds to the hospital and later two more suc- cumbed to their injuries. One of those who died during the night was Lieu- tenant Caspar Goodrich, a son of Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, comman- dant of the New York navyyard. Ad- miral Goodrich arrived at the hospital with his wife just before his son dled after a hurried trip from Brooklyn. The cause of the accident was the falling of a spark which was probably blown from one of the Georgia's smokestacks on a bag of powder which a loader was carrying to a gun in the after superimposed turret. The pow- der burst into flames and enveloped the twenty-one men who were penned In the steel cage. The battleship suf- fered comparatively little damage from the explosion and resumed target practice under orders of the fikvy de- partment. Of the injured men Seamen Walsh and Thomas are clinging to life by but a thread and death seems only & question of hours. Midshipman Cruz also is In a critical condition. The other men’s condition has not changed singe they were brought to the hos- pital. TELLS STORY OF ACCIDENT 8Burvivor of Georgia Disaster Describes Terrible Affair. Boston, July 17.—From his cot in the naval hospital at Chelsea Acting Gunner’s Captain Charles H. Hansel was able to tell the story of the acci- dent on the United States battleship Georgla, which cost eight lives and caused injuries to thirteen other men in Cape Cod bay. Mr. Hansel said: “None of us knew much about it till it was all over it was so quick. When I saw that first flash instinct told me what was up and I kept pres- ence of mind enough to dodge back from the sheet of flame that began to envelop the turret. I got down to the ‘#floor, crawled under the gun and out to the porthole as far as I could get, Here 1 could get some air and I was so low down that the fumes did not hurt me serfously. Kimball was with me and he did not get a burn. My hand was burned where I held an iron rod and I got burned around the head, but I guess it is not very bad. “The first flash was followed quick- 1y by a second from the other bag ot powder, each containing about 100 pounds of smokeless powder.- That was o moment of terror to all who were still copsclous, but they were few. Men were lying in heaps, moan- ing, dylug, unconscious, baking and suffocating, “The next minute seemied eternity. But help from outside ¢ame quickly and the men were lifted out and taken away to be cared for. But living men could not enter the turret until the heat had been overcome by pouring in water, which algo settled the smoke and drove out the gases to some ex- tent. Those poor fellows were ter- ribly burned, some so as to be un- recognizable. Eyes were burned out, faces, bodies and arms and legs blaek- cned and there were no features left on some of the charred faces.” Two great boxes, one addressed to Midshipman Cruz and the other to “the sallors of the Georgla,” were re- celved at the naval hospitdl during the day. They contained flowers and ineide of each box was the card of Admiral Yamamoto, -the Japanese na- val officer who visited Boston Monday. One Dead In Rearend Collision. Kansas City, July 17.—Chicago Great Western passenger train No. 4 ran into and damaged the rear Pull- man on Burlington passenger train No, 22, both northbound, at Bethel, Kan, Fritz Ulrlei of Rochester, N. Y., travel- ing salesman for a paper box manu- factory, was so badly injured that he died. several hours later. Two other passengers on' the Burlington train were slightly hurt. Ninety-nine-Year Sentence. 8t. Louls, July 17.—Edward Berg- mann, confessed slayer of his aunt, Mrs. Kate Quernheim, who was found dead In her home two' ‘months ago, has been sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary. He entered a plea of gullty. SITUATION UNCHANGED. Ne Pregress Toward Peace In Teleg- raphers’ Strike. San Francisco, July 17.—The ten- slon of the situatlon in the strike of the telegraphers has not retaxed and no visible headway has been made toward peace. Commissioner ~Neill’ and President 8, J. Small held a sec- 8nd conference, but refused to divulge ’lnythlnz that developéd at the meet- ng. The men insist that the Western Union agree to meet a committee from n, According_to one of the officlals of thé local iinion should fhe company show the desire to treat with the striking operators little difficulty would be experienced in arranging a compromise, so far as the men are concerned. This official said that the men would demand that in the event of a settlement all members of the unfon who went on strike be rein- stated. Members of the union, ac- cording to those in & position to know the dfsposition of the striking oper- ators, would be willing to compromise in the matter of an increase of wages to the extent that a 20 per cent in- erease instead of 25 per cemt would be accepted. On the other hand should the officials of the company remain firm in their refusal to treat with the striking operators the local executive committee will insist that operators in other parts of the country be ordere out. - o BELIEVED TO BE INSANE. Man Who Shot at French President Held for Examination, Paris, July 17.—The court has or dered that Leon Mallle, the naval re- servist who fired two shots at Presl- dent Fallleres on the streets of Paris, be examlned as to his sanity. The rambling statements made by Maille opnfirm the impression that he is in- sane. He continues to Insist that he had no intention of killing the pres- ident. A bullet from his revelver has been found imbedded in the branch of a tree and this proves that Mallle fired at least one shot into the air. MINNESOTA RATE HEARING Arguments in Federal Court Go Over Until September. 8t. Paul, July 17.—The hearing and arguments in the eight commodity freight and 2-cent fare Injunction suits, in ‘which Attorney General Young and the railway and warehouse commission have been made defend- ants, has been continued to Sept. 8. The continuance was granted by Judge Lochren in the district federal court on request of Attorneys Young, O’Brien and Stone on their representa- tion that more time was needed to examine the affidavits filed by the several plaintiffs. Some of the affi- davits, among them those of the Soo road, were not filled untll Monday. The Minneapolis and St. Louis is yet to be heard from in this respect. Judge Lochren, in granting the con- tinuance to Sept. 3, said he was anx- fous to bring the thing to a speedy conclusion, but he was aware that the attorney genmeral had not had the proper time in which to prepare his .| answer and would therefore grant the additional ‘tlme with the understand- ing that all sides would be ready on the date set. - - CONTINUES A MYSTERY. Explosion of Bomb Near American Embassy in Turkey. Conptantinople, July 17.—The author of the bomb explosion Sunday night in front of the summer quarters of the American embassy at Terapia, a suburb of this city, as well as the mo- tive for the act, probably will remaln 8 mystery. The efforts of the authori- ties to throw light on the matter has been quite without result. The Turkish theory is that the ex- plosion of this bomb had nothing to do with the American embassy, but that its explosion was connected with & possible attempt upon the life of George Christich, a natural son of the late King Milan of Servia, who re- sides with his mother in a house next to the embassy. It is recalled that on neveral previous occasions, the latest belng in February of the last year, attempts were made on his life. Ac- which appears to have been made of ordinary powder encased in a sheH of lead, was found in'a boathouse in the vicinity by some children at play, who oarried it off. Finding the package getting warm in their hands they dropped it in the streets. It then ex- ploded, wounding three little girls of the part; RESIST EXTRADITION, Miiwaukee Men Indlcted for Land Frauds In Colorado. Milwaukee, July 17.—At the hearing before United States Commissioner Francis Bloodgood in the case of the Milwaukee men against whom indict- ments were returned by the federal grand jury of Colorado, alleging con- spiracy to defraud the government out of valuable coal lands, United States Attorney Butterfield offered a certl- fled copy of the indictment. The de- fense objected to the reception of this document and argument was taken up. It was stipulated that the pro- ceaedings related merely. to Guy D, Goft. An interesting feature of the pro- ceedings was the proving that Mr. Goft was. not a_fugitive from justice, A necessary formality in order to per- mit him to plead the statute of lim- itations. Mr. Goff testified that he has never been in Colorado in his life and that he has been continuously a res- ident of Milwaukee for more than ten years. The question before the com- missioner, argued the attorneys for the defense, is “does the statute of limitations begin to run from the first or last overt act?” The position of the defendants is that it begins with the first overt act and they are fighting the attempt of the government to remove them to Denver. Millionalre Goes to Jall. Toronto, Ont, July 17.—Herman Bartels, the millionaire brewer who is wanted in Cayuga county, N. Y., on & charge of perjury and who escaped from Sherift Smith of Welland on July 4 and was recaptured Monday, was brought into court to answer a charge of escaping from legal custody. Bar- tels pleaded gullty and was sentenced te Jall for ninety days. * Not a Spendthrift. Anxious Mother—I hope you are not thinking of marrying young Clarkson. He spends every cent he earns, Pret- ty Daughter—Oh, well, he doesn't earn very much.—Chicago Ne cording to another versiop the bomb, AWFUL WORK OF BOMB General Alikhanoff and Two Com- panions Blown to Pieces. FORMER NOTED FOR CRUELTY His' Rlgorous Methods In Stamping Out Disorders in Transcaucasia Had Brought Upon Him the Enmity of the Revolutionists. Alexandropol, Russia, July 17.—Gen- leral Allkhanoff, former governor gen- eral of Tifils; Mme. Glieboff, wife of General Gleboff, and the coachman who was driving their carriage were blown to pieces by bombs thrown. at thelr conveyance at 2:30 a. m. A son of General Alikhanoff and a daughter of General Glieboft sustalned serious injuries. The party was returning to the residence of General Alikhanoff from his club. The bombs were hurled fn Beboutoff street. General Alikhanoff was nicknamed “the wild beast” by the Caucasian members of the lower house of par- llament, who often referred to his cruelty in the Kutals district, where he led a number of punitive expedi- tions to stamp out disorders. His rig- orous: methods to this end brought down upon him the enmity of the rev- olutionists. General Allkhanoff was seriously injured by a bomb at Borjam May 30 of lagt year. This bomb was thrown Just as he was about to take a traln for Tifis. Its explosion seriously wecunded, in addition to the general, a member of his staff and several Cos- sacks. The remaiider of the Cossacks fired into the crowd, killing many per- sons, and then burned to the ground the bulldings into which the people had fled. GUESTS THROWN INTO PANIC Terrific Gas Explosion Partly Wrecks St. Paul Hotel, St. Paul, July 17.—A terrific gas explosion partially: wrecked the Avon hotel, Injuring a score of people and doing damage estimated at $1,500." Seven rooms of the hotel, two hall- ways and a landing and stairway were literally blown to pleces. The shock of the explosion was felt for blocks and the detonation was like & broad- side of cannon. The explosion was occasioned by a leak in the gas meter in the bath- room. A paperhanger working in the room in some manner disconnected -the meter and when the repairman sent by the gas company to fix it lighted a match in the bathroom there was a flash, a roar and a wrecked bullding. A panic at once selzed the occu- pants of the hotel, most of whom were in bed. Thinking the building was afire many of the women rushed fran- tically to the windows and were only lrestrsh\ed from jumping by the po- ce. The building is a complete wreck in the vicinity of the bathroom. The walls and ceflings are torn and rent, doors and windows are torn out bodily and the wrecked stairway and halls are filled with debris. HARVEST HANDS. SHOT. Reslet - Attempt of Robbers to Hold Them Up. Cherryvale, Kan., July 17.—Two rob- bers held up a 8t. Louis and San Fran- oisco freight train five miles east of Cherryvale, shot and killed O. J. Brown and serfously wounded Otis Taylor, harvest hands. The victims were beating their way home to West- ern Kansas after having worked in the wheat fields in the southern part of the state. They resisted the efforts of the roadmen_to rob them of their earnings. The robbers escaped. A posse has started in pursuit. WAY CLEAR FOR A RECOUNT McClellan Denied Writ of Prohibition in Election Contest. New York, July 17,—Efforts of City Comptroller Metz and other city offi- clals, acting in behalf of Mayor Mc- Clellan, to prevent a recount of the votes cast for mayor in the last city election suffered a severe check when the appellate division of the supreme court denied their application for a writ of prohibition. Unless counsel for Mayor McClellan makes further appeal this seems to leave the way clear to begin the recount for which Mr, Hearst contends. RESCUED FROM A MOB. Steamboat Captain Who Killed a Ne- gro Saved by St. Louis Pollce. 8t Louls, July 17.—Charged with having struck a negro roustabout senseless and throwing him overboard, Where he was drowned * Willlam H. Leah, captain of the Grey Eagle and one -of the members of the Eagle Packet company, and his two mates were taken to police headquarters after the police had had a hard strug- gle with a mob of 100 blacks, who wought to tear the steamboat men to pleces. Ouida Sald to Be Dying. London, July 17.—According to the Milan correspondent of the Tribune Miss Louise de la Ramee (Ouida), the novelist, who has recently been living in poverty in Italy, is dying at Massa- rosl. The correspondent states that she has refused medical aid and will not see visitors. WATTERSON FOR JOHNSON Declares Minnesotan Only Man Avail- able for Democrats, Washington, July 17.—“Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota is the candidate to whom I referred as capa. ble of carrying the Demooratic party te victory next year,” was the state ment of Henfy Watterson in Louls: ville, according to Charles Edwards secretary of the Democratic congres: slonal committee, who has just re 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 owna Good Watch asto get hold of an unreliable make. 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. We Sell the highest grade American Watches made. We recommend the Bemidji 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 he went over the ground at lemgtn. Colonel Watterson asserted that Gov- ernor Johnson was the one Democrai who wasr absolutely available, against whom no faction of the party enter- tains animosity, who has a record of carrying a strongly Republican state twice and who is at this time before the nation without a flaw of any sort.” Fatal Politeness, First Tramp—After all, it pays to be polite, pardner. Second Tramp—Not always. The other day I was actin’ deaf and dumb when a man gave me sixpence. I says, “Thank you, sir,” and he had me arrested.—London Ex- press. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Governor Davidson of Wisconsin has signed the 2-cent rallway fare bill, Frank D. Hill of Minnesota, the newly appointed consul genera] of the United States at St. Petersburg, has arrived there and entered upon his duties. There {s no truth in the report, which has reached Great Britain and the United States, that Count Leo Tolstol 18 dead. The count is {n excel. 'leat health. Governor Hughes of New York has approved a bill which makes adultery a crime, punishable as a misdemeanor, with a fine of $250 or six months’ im- prisonment in the penitentiary or jail, or by both. This act takes effect Sept. 1 next. In a pistol duel at Petershurg, Va., John Wheelhouse wis sRdt and fn- stantly killed and his pephew, Rich- ard Wheelhouse, perhaps fatally wounded. The fight between uncle and nephew was the culmination of & family feud of long standing, MARKET QUOTATIONS, Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 16.—Wheat— Sept.,, 97%c; Dec., 97%@97%¢. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.00; No, 1 North. ern, 99¢; No. 2 Northern, 96¢; No. § Northern, 92@95c, Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 16.—Wheat—To arrive and en track—No. 1 hard, $1.00%; No. 1 Northern, 993%0; No, 2 North. ern, 97%c: July, 99c; Sept., 99%o0; Dee;; 98%c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.21; July, $1.20%; Sept., $1.203%; Oct., $1.1: St. Paul Union Stock Yards, St. Paul, July 16.—Cattle—Good to choloe steers, $6.50@6.00; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and helfers, $3.50@6.00; veals, $4.50@86.00, Hogs—$5.35@5.75. Sheep—Waethers, $6.60@6.00; good to choice lambs, $6.75@7.60; spring, $6.50@7.40. —=— Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, - Jyly ‘ 16,—Wheat—July, 80%0; Sept., 928 @92%o0. Corn—July, 681%0; Sept., B3%o0. Oats—July, 48%¢; Sept., 38% @88%0, Pork—July, X 27%; Sept., $16:43% @16.45. Butter— Creameries, 20@25¢; dairies, 17@330. Eggs—18@14c. Poultry—Turkeys, 110; chickens, 11% @12c; ings, 16@180. Chicago Union Steck Yards. Chicago, July 16.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.65@7.30; cows, $1.75@5.30; heifers, $2.55@5.78; calves, $6.00@8.00; good to prime steers, $5.76@7.80; poor to medium, $4.70@5.70; z foede! 00@8.25. Hoge—Light, $5.80 @6.10; mixed, @6.07%; heavy, $6.26@5.90: rough, $5.25@8.50; pig $5.40@6.00 - good to eho!c.)‘ e | gga.so, Bheep, $8.78 HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. S. army, able- _.bodied, unmarried men between ' ages of 19 and 35, citizens of " the uUnited States, of good character 'Rand temperate habits, whe can & speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, I [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, Miles Block, Bemidji, WANTED—A good girl, for general housework. Good wagesand good situation fo right "party. - Apply 514 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Abercrombie. —_— e WANTED: Competent young lady for office work. Must understand -~ stenography and typewriting. Ap- ply at Red Lake depot. WANTED: Two chambermaids, two dining room girls and one laundry girl. Hotel Brinkman. e vareae Lol M el e 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. WANTED — Dishwasher. at Challenge Hotel. 3 _— FOR SALE. 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 Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice, _— 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, LOST and FOUND A7 PP PPN LOST—Yellow-headed parrot. Find- er will be rewarded- by leaving Girl to do general Apply upstairs over Inquire same at 306 Third street. H. F. Smith. _— FOR RENT. AN PN FOR RENT: 24x80 store room, Shelving and counters. - I. S. Boyer, 320, Minn. Ave. —_— - MISCELLANEOQUS. 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 I\N/Iri.) F. P. Nash, Grand Forks, l Want Ads FORj] RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer tookera and| lambs, |