Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 10, 1907, Page 4

Joe Wessel and C. Sing at Maple Lake The Crookston Times says of the Crookston Elks’ quartette: ““The Flks quartette, consisting of Messrs. Chas. Hitchcock and A. Toutau of this city, Wm. Krause Wessel, the candy salesman for Wessel Brothers, will sing at Maple Lake next Sunday. Mr. Wessel and Mr. Hitchcock left this morn- ing for Thief River Falls where they will take in the fair.” ‘The editor of the Pioneer knows two of the members of the above “bunch,” Hitchcock and Wessel, and we are positive as to what will happen out there at Maple Lake, A. Hitchcock Will of Thief River Falls, and Joe The “lid” is on in Crookston, and reliable information is to the effect that the Keiwel hop estab- lishment in Crookston will fit the boys out about as follows: GCONTRAGT LET FOR NEW KELLIHER-SHOTLEY ROAD Mrs. Timothy Craig of Kelliher Secures Four-Mile Contract at $388 Per Mile. Kelliher Journal: The board of Supervisors met last Satur- day and let the contract for con- town structing four miles of road in the Kelliher-Shotley road to Mrs. Tim- othy Craig for $388 per mile. Only two bids were submitted, one by Messrs. Haley and Daley for $500 per mile and the other by Mrs. $388, accepted by the boafd. The road commences at a point about four and one-half miles north« west of Kelliher, one mile from what is known as the Shotley swamp and extending to the incompleted drainage ditch. The route of the road is along the course surveyed for the state ditch,and it is purposed to have the road work completed before the stata commences work on the ditch, in order that all dirt removed from the latter can be placed on the roadbed. With the completion of this road and ditch, the people of Shotley will have excellent communication with Kelliher, and the problem of how to to get across . the big swamp with teams in summer as well as winter will be solved. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS GCHURGHES OF THE CITY Craig for the latter being Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Tomorrow. L Catholic Church—There will be mass tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. German Lutheran service will be held at the court house Sunday,Aug. 11, at 3:30 p. m. E. Ulbricht. Norwegian Lutheran—E. M. Peter son will preach in the Norwegian Lutheran church tomorrow morning at 10 30. Evening services at 8:00. German Lutheran—Rev. J. Weg- ner, the German Lutheran pastor of Crookston, will be here on Sunday, August 11, to conduct services at the Norwegian Lutheran church at 2 o’clock p. m. Everybody cordially invited. Baptist—Services at the Baptst church tomorrow, Rev. W. T. S. Spriggs of Minneapolis preaching both morning and evening. The morning subject: “A Happy Com- bination of Faith and Works,” even- ing, “The Boomerang.” You are cordially invited to all these services. Methodist—Morning worship at 11. Subject of the sermon, “We are getting something for nothing in these times.” Mr. Hawksett will sing a solo at the close of the dis- course. Sunday school at 12:15. Epworth League at 7:1S, and public service at 8, The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Come, the pastor will be pleased to greet you. Gone to St. Paul. Mise Josephine Ovri, employed at the Bereman Emporium, has gone to the twin cities for a visit of a fortnight with friends. NEWS FROM LAKE SIDE AND GRAND FORKS BAY People Living on Beautiful Lake Be- midji Are Enjoying Their Outings to the Utmost. August 10. Miss Alta Smith of Grand Forks arrived today and will be the guest of Miss Clara Bull at Grand Forks Bay for several days. H. Stanley Chase, who has been in Minneapolis for the past week returned home today. He is some- what improved in health. A party of Crookston boys chaper- oned by Mrs. George Chester- man have pitched a tent above Lake Side and will enjoy an outing on Lake Bemidji for several days. We'll Try To Make Good. Editor Rutledge of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, was a visitor in town last Friday evening. Mr. Rutledge is secretary of the Beltrami County Agriculture association and he came up to attend a meeting of the com- mittee having the preminm list in charge. Mr. R. is full of push and energy and if the fair is nota suc- cess it will be no fault ofhis. He was accompanied by Dr. Warninger. Mr: Rutledge stated that he is mak- ing an effort to get some of the best speakers that can be obtained. If he succeeds in getting one fr two that he has slated there will be no doubt about having a crowd at the fair.—Blackduck American. We shall try and make good the assertion of Brother Oberg, and in the meantime we solicit the earnest co-operation of every resident of Beltrami county, irrespective of whatever locality he or she may reside in. This fair is for the entire county, and is by no means a local _ proposition for Bemidji. Boost the fair; we will provide the entertainment. J. A, Morrison, Jr, the progres- sive merchant at the Red Lake Indian agency, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Columbus Buggies T have just received a full carload of Columbus Buggies which are offered for sale at my barn Double or Single Surreys, two seated open and Concordbuggies, rubbertired runabouts They can be seen at thebarn. The public is invited to call and see them 500 Second St. Thomas Newby “‘Mixer” Was Second. *“Mixer,” the fine trotting stallion belonging to Joe Eckert of Crooks- ton, and which was sired and bred in Bemidji, participated in the races at Thief River Falls, and the Crookston Journal says of the race: “In the two twenty race for which a purse of $250 was .provided the horses éntered were Mixer, belong- ing to Joe Eckert, Luke Vernon and Dick W. Luke Vernon took first place and Mixer second. In the free-for-all race that was held today Mixer and Blackford participated.” As has been before stated in these columns, “Mixer” will probably par- ticipate in the races to be held here at the county fair, September 27-28, Slelsloislalel QI0IATISL @) QUITS GREAT NORTHERN. Vice President McGuigan Has Die agreement With Hill. Bt. Paul, Aug. 10.—F. H. McGuigan, first vice president of the Great North- ern railroad, has resigned. His resig nation hominally will not take effect until Sept. 1, but Mr. McGuigan ad- mits that his connection with the rallroad in an Rctive official eapacity already has ceased. Disagreement: with James J. Hill are responsible for Mr. McGutgan’s su@den resignation. Mr. McGuigan came to Bt. Paul in April to become vice president of the Great Northern and almost from the start an undercurrent of antagontsm was’ manifest between him ana Mr. Hill. Gradually the feeling became more and more personal until finally Mr. McGuigan declded to resign, Mr. McGnigan was formerly fourth vice president of ths Grand Trunk railroad, which positiop he held for eleven years, with headqumg:rs at Montreal. He is known thrdughout the country as™a railroad manager of exceptional ability, Crops In Austrla Rulned. Vienna, Aug. 10.—An enormous amount of damage has been done to the grain crops, orchards and vine yards in many parts of Austria by heavy thunderstorms, whick frequent- ly were accompanied by devastating hailstorms. Several villages in East- érn Bohemia have been devastated by a tornado. INJUNCTION 1S MODIFIED. Reduced Rates to Go Into Effect in Alabama. Montgomery, Ala,, Aug. 10.—The re- straining order issued some time ago agalnst the state to prevent the opera- tion of the laws affecting railroads has been modified in the federal court to allow the Southern Rallway and al- lied lines to put in the 2%-cent pas- senger fares and the state freight schedule fixing the rates on commodi- tles in the state. This is to carry out the agreement made between the state and the Southern Railway as a result of which the recently cancelled license of the rallway was restored. The effect of this order will be to reduce the passenger and freight rates on more than 1,000 miles of railroad in the state. TO DISCUSS CHILD‘ LABOR Governor of Tennessee Issues Call for Convention. Nashville, Tenn,, Aug, 10.—Governor Patterson has issued a call for a con- ference of textile manufacturers and labor representatives in all Southern states to be held in Nashville Oct. 14 to consider the question of child labor and female labor in shops and factor- les, with a view of adopting uniform labor laws that will be agreeable and just to the respective parties in in- terest. Rival Suspected of Crime. Bloomington, Ind, Aug. 10.—John McClintock, aged twenty-two, and Miss Edna Rogers, nineteen, were waylaid and shot in the yard of the latter's home while returning from an entertajpment. McClintock,.who was a well known farmer, was Instantly killed. Miss Rogers will recover. An admirer of Miss Rogers Is suspected of having done the shooting. Given an Advance in Wages. Pittsburg, Aug. 10~The concllia- tion board In session at Cambridge Springs to consider demands of the Amalgamated Assoclat! of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers for an advance in wages decided on an increase of 50 cents a ton for puddlers and an advance of & per cent for serappers heaters and roughers. STEAMER GOES ON -ROCKS Vessel and Cargo Expected to Be a p Total Loss. Rockland, Me,, Aug. 10.—The Nor- weglan steamer Freysdel was wrecked early in the day on Western Malcotm ledges, about twenty miles from here, and 18 expected to be a total loss. She left Btockton Springs with two- thirds of a cargo of spool wood, valued at §86,000 for Glasgow and was bound to Halifax, N. 8,, to complete her car- go with lumber. The steather s vab ued at $100,000 and is insured, Nitric Acid Fumes Fatal. Bt. Payl, Aug, 10.—John Symonds, aged thirty, a salvage corps flreman, is dead at the city hospital. Symonds fnhaled nitric acld fumes while fight ing a fire in a boxcar, and from the first his condition was considered orit: feal. He dled In great agony. : One Killed and Four Hurt, New York, Aug. 10.—A passenger trolley car and a work car collided head-on at a curve near Lynbrook, L. I. J. R. Vander Zwit, motorman of the work car, was killed apd four passengers of the trolley were se 48814 to be the cause. riously ivtlumd. Kills Wife and Himself. Portland, “Ore, Aug. 10.—Harry Liebe, a jeweler, shot and killed his wite, Etta Pitman Liebe, at the lat- ter's home in this city. Liebe then Killed himself: Dofmestic infelicity fa STAKE 15 SPREADIG DEMAND THE CLOSED SHOP Union Telegraphers at Various Points Refuse to Handle Chicago Stuff Be. cause Nonunion Strikebreakers Are at Work There, - Situation in Bemidji, At 2 o’clock this afternoon, Mrs. | Wagner, who is in charge of the Bemidji Western Union station, states that the operators at Fargo have gone out on the general strike orders and that those at Grand Forks were expected to follow suit; that-business from this city to the twin cities and eastern points is at a standstill, owing to the walk-out of operators, all men at instruments having quit work, leaving only heads of departments and messengers ‘in the offices. Aansas Clty, Aug. l0.—1The enure force of the Western Union here ex- cepting chlef opesators, numbering about 150 employes, went out at 1 . m The Western Unton men at the board of trade also went out. The strike arose from the refusal of George W. Brownson, the local menager, to relieve Miss A. Miller from @ Chlcago wire which she was working. Shortly before the men went out a petition was gotten up ask- tog Mr. Brownson to take Miss Miller from the Chicago wire and giving him untll 1 o'clock to comply, asserting that the Chloago operator was a non- union man. When Mr. Brownson re- fused to comply the operators rose in a body in response to a shout from one of their number and the whole force left the keys. Helena, Mont., Aug. 10.—The entire face of the loorl Western Unlon of- fices went on a strike during the day with the exception of the chief oper- ator and his assistant. The strike was due te marking off an operator who declined to man the Chicago wire. Electriclan” McKisstck of the Chicago office called for a recelver and one of the regular men was directed to the wire, which position he refused to ac- cept on the ground that Ohlicago was a nonunion ofiice. Before the chief aperator could request any one else to wman it the entire force, numbering about forty men, joined the discharged operator as he left the room and all wires were soon idle. OVER NINE HUNDRED OUT Operators Tie Up Western Union Busi- ness at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Since nridnight -| when 200 operators struck rather than work with strikebreakers at Los An- geles, there has been little doing in the Chicago office of the Western Union Telegraph company or in the branch offices scattered throughout the city. The strike order issued by the executive board of the Chicago local union o the night operators ap- plies also to the day operators, thus affecting some V00 men employed in the maip Chicago office during day hours. At 8 a. m. about twenty operators were at work in the rooms of the Western Union and the officials of the company declared that they expected many more throughout the day. Wes- ley Russell, the secretary of the local unton, declared that the company would not be able to man its wires or handle its business. _ There were fo signs of disorder around the Western Union building, but Chief of Police Shippey detailed fifty officers to see that no crowd con- gregated around the buflding or around the board of trade. Barly in the day many operators were gath- gred around the Western Unfon of- fices, but they were ordered to keep moving by the officers and there was po trouble of any kind. Saft Lake Men Go Out. Balt Lake, Aug, 10—The entire lo- cal foree of Western Union operators walked out at 1:80 p, m. following the refusal of Manager Long to rein- gtate Operator R. L. Bartlett, who was Alscharged for refwsing to work the Salt Lake-Chicago wire, Bartlett de- claring the Chloage Western Union office was unfatr. No Change at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, Cal,, Aug: 10.—Samuel J. 8mall, president of the Commercial Telegraphers’ union, fs expected here to assnme charge of the local Western Unlon opefators’ strike. Assistant Su- perintendent Mijller of the coast divis- ion of the Western Union lIs expected here to take up the fight for the com- pany. Denver Operators Beady to Quit. Denver, Aung. 10.—The Western Union operators iy this city are ready te 20 on strike ay scon as they are asked to0 Use the wires to Chicago or Los Angeles. It is safd that seventy out of the seventy-five day operators will walk ont in case ol a strike. ENLARGE PIIOPOSED PLANT Steel Trust to Elpend $120,000,000 at Gary, ind Chicago, Aug 10.—3ntisfled that Gary, Ind., will be the steel capital of the world the directors of the United States Steel corporation have decided to jnvest gn additional $45,000,000 in the construction of the model city and 'steel plant just across the Indiana a report received at Gary. The $48,000,000 1g in addition to the original appropriation of $75,000,000 estimated as the necegsary outlay for " the bullding of the plant and for t.:he state line from Chlcago, according toT the score of thousands of workers Wwho will be employed at Gary to oper- ate the steel mills, The excess appropriation 18 to be used In widening the scope and ex- tent of the steel plant proper. The cost of the building of Gary is Includ- ed In the first estimate, which was made when it was proposed to trans- form a desert of drifting sand into a steel manufacturing city. ‘Workmen began June 16, 1906, to convert the sand dunes of Lake Mich- igan near the mouth of the Little Cal- umet river into a city to accommodate a population of 50,000 persons, Al- ready Broadway, the principal busi- ness street, has been constructed for three miles and other work has been accomplished 1in proportion. Many municipal works are planned on the requirements of a clty of 500,000 pop- ulation. SUES FOR INHERITANCE. Chicago Man Blames Fortune TeHer for Loss of Legacy. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Alleging that he was_talked out of a fortune which he should have inherited from his mother by a fortune teller Andrew Lilak has brought suit in the cireuit court ask- ing for an accounting and a receiver for the estate. He says the fortune teller has now married the fortune by becoming his stepmother.. He charges that Maria Kara, who | maintained the character of one who could see things that were about to be, had told gloomy things about him to his mother, Maria Stroner, as she lay dying with cancer. Nelther dld she neglect to mention incidents of his past to the dying mother. Among other unpleasant forecasts the seeress is alleged to have in- formed Mrs. Stroner, whom she knew to be possessed of some fortune, that her son would never come to see her after she was dead, which so wrought upon the sensitive pride of the one about to die that she Immediately de- cided to leave the $16,000 of which she was possessed to her husband. Soon thereafter she made the de- cislon effective by passing away and the forecaster of events made it fur- ther effective by marrying Stroner. To all of this Lilak enters objections. The property Is now nominally held ! by John Ka on of the soothsayar APPLICATION FOR APPEAL Standard Oil Files Assignment of Er rors in Chicago Case. Chicago, Aug. 10.—The attorneys for the Standard Oil company havi filed the company’s assignment of er- rors, in the United States district court. They then went before Judge Grosscup, in the United States circult court of appeals, and made appltcation for an appeal and a writ of error and supersedeas. The Standard Ol attor- neys contended that the supersedeas should be granted upon a bond not larger than sufficient to cover the costs. It was claimed by the govern- ment, however, that the bond should be fixed at $29,240,000, the amount of the fine imposed by Judge Landis, in order to secure tho suvernment pood- Ing a stay of execution In the.judg- ment. The assignment of error con- tained 116 citatlons in which Judge Landls is said to have erred in his decisions during the trial. The writ of supersedeas sought was not grant- ed, but Judge Grosscup allowed the writ of error.. Action was @elayed on the writ of supersedeas pending the @etermination of the amount of the bond the company is required to file. The attorneys for the company were directed to inform the court of the financlal responsibility of the com- pany. PRIVATE BUILT BOAT BEST Loutslana Slightly Faster Than the Connecticut, - ‘Washington, Aug. 10,—After a year ot speculation and conflicting claims the relative speed of the big battle ships Connecticut and Loutsiapa has been fimally end formally established end on the face of the returns the prt- vate built boat Louisiana appears to have slightly the better record. Her speed record, established a year ago, is glven by the bureau of steam.en- gineering as 18.823 knots, made on a four-hours’ continuous test, with her propellers making 127.6 revolutions per minute. The Connecticut’s trial was made during the night and the result is disclosed in the following telegram recelved at the navy depart- ment from Captatn Clover, the pres- ident of the trial board: “The Connegticut finished very suo cessful four hours' trial at 4:80 a. m. Average speed 18.78 knots.” The Connecticut and Loufstane are sister ships, the former bullt at the New York navyyard and the latter by the Newport News Shipbuilding com-~ pany. LITTLE’ HOPE OF RECOVERY Alleged Frisco Erlber Stricken by e rlous Iliness San Francisco, Aug. m.—’l‘hsodore V. Halsey, the telephone company of- ficlal now on trial in the superior court for alleged bribery of supervis- ors, i8 dylng at the St. Francis hos- pital in this city. Halsey was taken il Wednesday with what was dlag- nosed as severe intestinal trouble and as his condition became worse a con- sultation of physiclans was held on his case. Appendicitis was suspected and he was taken to the hospital for 8 surgical operation. The appendix was found: to be in a gangrenous con- dition and this grave phase of the trouble in conjunction with his im- paired vitality due to prolonged mner- vous strain caused the surgeons to belleve that thera is little hope for his recovery. DUE TO HEAVY FORGERIES Credit Bank of Stockholm Forced to Suspend. Stockholm, Aug. 10.—The Credit bank of Stockholm has suspended. Fhe action of the directors is attrib- uted to the extensive forgeries by a nobleman and an army officer. Many of the firms and private individuals tre heavy sufferers. NATIVES PUT TO nn;ur /| formation” of the €lty which will house Six Thousand -Elorsemen Attack French at Casa Blanca. ._._+..... TROUBLE IN INTERIOR FEARED Believed That Recent Events WII Cause an Outburst of Fanaticlsm Throughout Morocco Which May Be Difficult to Put Down. Paris, Aug. 10.—A'message recefved here from Admiral Philbert, off Casa Blanca, Morocco, probably forwarded from his flagship by wireless telegra- phy, says: “General Drude’s camp outside of Casa Blanca was attacked hy 5,000 to 6,000 horsemen, who were vigorously beaten off.” It ie foared that the recent events at Casa Blanca will cause an outburst of fanaticism throughout Morocco, though the, government reports say that no undue effervescence has thus far taken place in the interior. In ad- dition to the French squadron com- manded by Admiral Philabert and the Spanish warships which are off Casa Blanca the squadron commanded by Admiral Jauregueberry is being tem- porarily held off Cape Spartel for any emergency. Nelther France nor Spaln has yet officially considered the possi- bility of its being necessary to send a punitive expedition Into the interior. Bignor Maura, the Spanish premier. will arrive in Paris shortly, but his visit is sald to be private, due to the state of his wife's health. Neverthe- less-the premier undoubtedly will con- fer with Foreign Minister Pichon. The French foreign office insists that complete accord exists between France and Spafn. General Drude reports that Casa Blanca has been in possession of the French expeditionary force since Wednesday night. He pays high trib- ute to the defenses of the forelgn con- sulates by the sailors, who had two officers wounded, two men killed and ten men wounded. BY MOGRS AND ARABS. Horrible Details of Slaughter and Pil- lage at Casa Blanca, Tangier, Aug. 10.—Horrible detalls of the slaughter of Jews, the mal- &| treatment cf women and the pillage and burning of shops at Casa Blanca are told by passengers who arrived here by steamer from that port. They say that after the bombardment of the place began both the Moorish sol- diers and the Arabs revenged them- selves on the inhabitants, plundering, killing and burning on all sides. They sacked the customshouse and burned a large part.of the city, whose streets are so filled with decomposing bodies that an epidemic is threatened. Among the Jews killed was a man under the protection of the British consulate. His_sister was assanlted and carried off by Moors. Many feats of heroism both by the French and Spanish saflors are re- counted. THREE DIE IN COLLISION Work Train Englne Crashes Into Gravel €ars. Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 10.—Three men were killed when a Great North- ern railway work train engine crashed into gravel cars six miles north of Park River. The dead are: Henry Gerhardt, engineer of the steamshov- el; Willlam McCulloch, car repairer, and Joe Burke, laborer. The three men were riding on the pilot of the engine, which was pushing a water car ahead. Loaded gravel cars bad been left ahead on the track and the engine crashed into them, The three men riding on the pilot were lterally crushed to death and their bodies dismembered. Two of the men died instantly and the other lived thirty minutes. AFRICAN TOWN RAIDED. Some of Garrison Killed and Others Made Prisoners. Tangier, Aug. 10.—The town of Cape Juby, on the west coast of Africa, has been attacked and raided by the Aitu- yusa and Aitdjemal tribes. A number of the garrison were killed and the remainder were made prisoners. The governor escaped in a boat to Fuert- pventura island, opposite Cape Juby. The rebel tribesmen completely looted Cape Juby and carrled away all the provisions of the garrison. - Advices from Mogador confirm the sacking of Cape Juby and-add that the rural tribesmen have also pillaged a cara- van from Adra. CORNER IN CASKETS, Coffin Trust Controls Practically the Entire Outplt, : ‘Washington, Aug. 10,—An officlal in- vestigation of the coffin trust must be deferred until the department of jus. tice can find a few spare moments in which to glve it attention. No inquiry has yet been Instituted and none will be undertaken for several months.. It has became known that practic. ally every coffin manufactured in the country 1s turned out at factorles ewned and operated by 3 trust almost as remunerative as the oll trust. M 18 declared that the men who head the coffin trust have made millions out of the business, and that thelr dividends virtually equal those of the Standard 01l company. The prices of coffins and caskets, it 1s stated by undertakers, have grown higher and higher each year. The liv- ing are being literally pillaged through their love for the dead, and funerals have everywhere become exceedingly costly. It is asserted among under takers that the growing popularity of incineration is due in a large measure to the great expense of a regulation funeral. It incineration should be- gome cheaper the coffin trust would have a dangerous rival.” A A S A few doses of this romedy wlll in- variably cure an ordinary attack of d‘;" s 1 ‘be depended upon t can always ) even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrheea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE Bize, 500. Barker’s Drug Store WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. 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 Recrui Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. $5.00 per week. Inquire of Mrs. Thomas Bailey. WANTED—Woman for house clean- ing. Apply at Hotel Challenge or at Armstrong’s restaurant. WANTED—Two waitresses for res- taurant- Good wages. Apply at Armstrong’s. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—Chambermaid and dish- washer. Hotel Brinkman. = WANTED — Dishwasher. Inquire Hotel Brinkman. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: House and lots, No. 700 Bemidji Ave., for sale; 75 foot front; house heated with hot water; electric lights and all modern conveniences. Call at _711 Lake Bonlevard. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you-an short notice. FOR SALE: The Nymore meat market. Inquire of G. A. Lasher at Hawkins meat market, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE: House and acre lot. one mile from the saw mill. $200, cash. Inquire 509 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE CHEAP—Four room house in Mill Park. Easy terms. Inquire of Harry Reynolds. FOR SALE—Good family driving horse, buggy and harness. In- quire at Challenge Hotel. FOR SALE~Magnificent moose head moarted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at tlus office. — FOR RENT. AN A A7 AR N NS FOR RENT: One large furnished room with privilege of bath. In- quire 320 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms. Apply 921 Minnesota 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- lan. | Kidney -Efles curx Foio= BAOKAOHE OWL DRUG STORE GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only “40c —per_Month s