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

Skatng at the Rink To- morrow Evening Music by the Band WHEREABOUTS OF MRS. GHASE STILL A MYSTERY ORw ., ——e It Is Now Generally Believed that Her Body Lies Under Floating Bog. e I S —— The strange disappearance of Mrs. Emily Chase from her home near Yola on June 28th, and her continued absence, and the inability of the officials of Hubbard county and the public generally to locate her whereabouts or to ascertain for a certainty if she is dead or alive, is still as deep a mystery as ever,and despite the fact that every conceiv- able method has been tried to get at the bottom of the affair and locate the missing woman, there is still not the slightest clue as to how the old lady disappeared and in what manner she was made away with, It has now become almost the settled belief of the farmers living in the vicinity of Yola that the body of Mrs. Chase is lying in the swamp which is known as the “flowage,” and that the remains will never be recovered., This “flowage” consists, for the most part, of a floating bog, which covers many miles in several direc- tions from the vicinity of the old lady’s cabin. It is now thought certain that the body of the missing woman is under this floating bog, in which case recovery would be impossible, as the bog would securely hold it under the water. E. R. Dampier of Akeley, county attorney of Hubbard county, states that the search for the body will, by no means, be abandoned, but at present he is inclined to the belief that the missing woman, if ever found, wili be recovered in some such manner as the bodies of the Dahls (who were murdered at Quir- ing, in Beltrami county,) were found, accidently stumbled upon in a strange place. BUT FEW CHANGES IN LAW AS TO GAME BIRDS — Carlos Avery, Executive Agent, Issues Explanatory Circular for Game and Fish Commission. Carlos Avery, executive agent of the State Game and Fish Commission has issued a circular relative to the game laws, which is of general interest to sportsmen and hunters generally, and is as follows: “The law relative to licensing hunters remains the same asit was previous to the recent session of the legislature, though somewhat differ- entin wording. No license is required for a hunter to shoot small game in the country in which he resides but if he desires to hunt out- side his own country he must pro- curea licedse, costing $1.00, from his county auditor. The license per- mits a hunter to shoot all kinds of game, in season, and confers ship- ping privileges. “The funds derived from the sale of licenses go into the game and fish commission’s general fund to be used for protection and propagation of game and fish. The funds avail- able for protectnon of game are limited and all who enjoy hunting should realize that when they pur- chase a license they are contributing their mite to the work of game pro- tection for their own benefit and the benefit of their children. “It is reasonable that the man who hunts should contribute in some measure to this work and every man who realizes this will buy his license cheerfully and gladly. “Game wardens are of course instructed to enforce the license pro- vision of the law strictly, the same as all other provisions. “Hunting license for residents of the state are obtained of the several county auditors and will be in their hands about August 15th. “The shooting season commences on certain classes of game, Sept. 1st and the license is good for the entire season and all classes of game, any- wherein the state. “Only ope license can be issued to one person and it is not transfer- able. It is also the duty of every hunter to exhibit his license to any person, on request. “The license is of the ceupon variety aud has tags attached to be used in shipment of game by the hunter to his place of residence. “Enclosed is a folder which con- tains in concise form information as to open and closed seasons for various classes of game, asto the bag limits, and other information which every man who hunts should be perfectly familar with. This folder will be furnished on request to all applicants.” Tonight—Nobles Theatre. This company will open a - week’s engagement under an immense water-proof pavilion, corner Fourth street and Bemidji avenue. The grand production, “The Way of the Wicked,” will be produced for the opening bill. This is one of the best comedy dramas, in five acts, ever put before a Bemidji audience. High class vaudeville specialties will be introduced between each and every act, making it one big con- tinuous show. An entire change of program each and every evening, at popular prices. TALKS N FIRM TONE Atforney General Bonaparte Dis- cusses Trust Prosecutions. CONFERS WITH ROOSEVELT Government Intends to Get After Cer- tain Individuals if Good Cases can Be Made Out, but the Small Fry Will Escape, Washington, Aug. 12.—Attorney Genéral Bonaparte, who visited Pres- ident Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, stopped for a brief period in this city before going to his home in Baitimore. While here he talked more tully of his con- ference with the president and inti- mated that the nmext month might bring out further developments of im- portance in the campaign against al- leged law breaking corporations. “I do not wish to 'make any secret of the fact that the talk between the president and myselt was in reference to the fine imposed by Judge Landis against the Standard Oil company of Indiana,” sald Mr. Bonaparte. “We discussed that and also what steps would be taken as the result of the in- vestigation of the Interstate commerce commission on the Harriman railroad system, What will be done in regard to both thesa questions I ¢annot tell at_the present time,” ‘Mr. Bonaparte was .asked if there would be any prosecutions of individ- uals and he replied: “I will say that it we get what the dootors call ‘a good case’ those higher up will come In for their share of the Investigations. The cases will be pushed to the limit. So far as the smaller fry are concerned I do not think there is any use in going after them. I refer to the men who are at present holding positions in the com- panies.” Question ' Future Must Answer. “Will the Stgndard Oil company of Indiana be forced to bay the fine if it sappeal fails?” he was asked. “That is a question the answer to which can only be found in the fu- ture,” said Mr. Bonaparte, smiling. “The president and I talked over the amount of the fine imposed by the courts and we both sympathized very much with tge company,” added the attorney genéral, and his smile broad- ened. “But how can the Standard Oil com- pany of Indlana pay a fine of over $29,000,000 on a capitalization of only $1,000,000?" he was asked. “If the decislon just obtained is af- firmed by the court of appeals then we will go after our money and get it in some way,” answered Mr. Bona- parte. “It is true that a stone has no blood,” he added, “but a stone may be ground up. This one case agalnst one company of the Standard Oil does not insure immunity for the other branch- es. In all probability other cases will be taken up by the department of Justice.” Among other things discussed by the president and Mr. Bonaparte, ac- cording to the later, was the preva- lence of “land frauds” in the West. There are a great many of these cases, it 1s sald, and the president is very much interested in having them brought to light and the offenders criminally prosecuted. This is being done just as fast as the cases come up for consideration. REPULSED BY FRENCH. Moors Attack Camp Outside of Casa Blanca. Tangler, Aug. 12.—General Drude, while encamped outside Casa Blanca, has been attacked by 3,000 Moors. According to the latest reports from the scene of the fighting the assault was repulsed, the French artillery causing heavy slaughter among the natives. The sultan of Morocco, through Ben Sillman, Moroccan foreign minister, has transmitted to the French consul at Fez an expression of grief with which he learned of the assassination of the Europeans at Casa Blanca, say- ing that no one more than he “con- demned the act which cost five lives.” The sultan sa®™ he was ready to ac- cord any satisfaction demanded, nota- bly the dismissal of the pasha of Casa Blanca and the punishment of the guilty persons. Italian Barely Escapes Lynching. Pittsburg, Aug. 12.—Rapp Guy, aged nineteen, an Italian, narrowly escaped lynching at the hands of nearly 100 persons in Allegheny, following an al- ieged -attempt to assault Mrs. Mary Baruko, aged thirty-eight. The police had difficulty in rescuing the man from the mob. It is said Guy entered the residence of Mrs. Baruko and aft- er making an effort to attack her finally seized a razor and slashed her face. Yellow Fever in Cuba. Clenfuegos, Cuba, Aug. 12.—An American soldier here is suffering from what is believed to be yellow tever. This is the first case of a sol- dier being attacked by the disease since the army of occupation camé’ to the island and the authorities are somewhat apprel Former Mayor Goes to Prison. Union, S. C.,, Aug. 12.—James W. Gallman, former mayor of Jonesville, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to fifteen years imprison- ment for killing Sims M. Gillman, a prominent farmer. The jury was out nearly sixteen hours. JAPS IN KOREAN CABINET Members of Ito’s Staff Hold‘» Impor- tant Positions. Seoul, Aug. 12.—In the reorganiza- tlon of the Korean government three members of Marquis Ito’s staff will become vice ministers of the three Korean departments of state. Marquis Ito, accompanied by eight membess of the Japanese Korean ad- ministration, has left for Tokio via Chemulpa, where a large demonstra- tion will be held in celebration of Ito’s late coup d’etat. General Hasegawa has been appointed acting resident general and the practical restoration of order in Korea will devolve upon him. General Hasegawa has declared that in a national sense there will be no elimination of the throne in the government of Korea and believes that under the order-of things the peo- ple may possibly become more co- hesive, but will rely upon the Japa- nese for the maintenance of order. Marquis Ito and his party will sail from Chemulpo on a warship, * Negro 1roops Uause Disturpance. _ San Francisco, Aug. 12.—Soldiers of the Twenty-fitth infantry, the colored organisation that figured in the Browneville riot, created a disturb- ance on the “Barbary Coast” here, and at one time it was feared a riot would result. The riot call was sounded for extra police and elghteen of the ne- 8roes were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace. American Autolst Goes to Jail. " Berlin, Aug. 12.~Emile Jerome 8- mon of New York, a nineteen-year-old sophomore of the sclence department | of Columbla university, was tried at Potedam for killing Frau Schultz, the wife of a farmer, near Luckenwalde July 9 In an automobile accident and was sentenced to three monlha’ im- prisonment, with costs, . To Join Admiral Evans' Fleet, Manila, Aug. 12—The armored orulsers Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland and Colorado sailed during. the day via Yokohama and Honolulu to join Admiral \Evans' fleet. The Maryland grounded upon sailing’ out of Cayite harbor, but was refloated in halt an houy uninjured. CONTINUES TO SPREAD Telegraphers’ Strike Sweeping Rapidly Over Country. WANY CITIES NOW AFFECTED [ Belleved That Trouble Wil Become General Within a Few Days, as No, Steps Are Belng Taken to Arrange a Settlement. , Chicago, Aug. 12—The strike of telegraph operators continues to spread rapidly to all parts of the country. It began in this city when 1,600 men employed by the Western Union and Postal companies refused to work with the nonunion men man- ning the keys at Los Angeles, Cal. Following this action the operators at Helena, Denver, Kansas City, Minne- apolls, Salt Lake, New Orleans, Dal- las, Fort Worth and many other cities left their positions, practically tieing up business at all points affected. It is likely the strike will become general within the next few days, but ofliolals of the companies declare they will not grant the demands of the men, especially the closed shop. They assert that the men have no money % finance a long battle and that they are doomed to defeat sooner or later. FIGHT IT OUT IN. CHICAGO That City Bau‘leground of Telegra- phers’ Strike. Chicago, Aug. 12.—The contest be- tween the Postal and Western Union Telegraph companies and their oper- ators is to be fought out in Chicago. It has been practically determined by the operators and the companies-that this will be the battleground and the result here will largely settle the re- sult of the strike.in other parts of the country. The situation has not materially changed. The operators of the brok- ers and commission houses were at work during the day and it was under- stood that whether or not they are to remain at work will be settled at a meeting to be held shortly. The Western Union claims to have 100 men at work and they certainly ‘had that many men in their operating room. They asserted that they will be able to master the situation within a few days. The Postal has less men at work than the Western Union and were not in as good shape as the oth- ¢r company. Neither of them were handling business, however, with even an approach to ordinary speed. The ticker service of the Western Union was In a crippled condition and its service was of little value to brokers. The strikers claimed that both of the companies were tied up complete- ly and that with the spread of the strike the difficulties will increase un- til the victory of the operators is cer- tain. “They claimed that it was im- possible 'for ‘the company to secure men skillful enough to handle” the work properly and that although some men may be imported.to fill the places of the strikers they will not be able to do the work in a satisfac- tory manner. Wire Chiefs Out With Men. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 12.—All of the Postal and Western Union Tel egraph company’s operators at this point with the exception of the man- agers and chief operators went on strike at 1:30 p. m. The strike was precipitated- by the dismissal of five operators who had refused to work with nonunion men in the Dallas (Tex.) office. The strikers also in- cluded the wire chiefs. Omaha Operators Complain; Omaha, Aug. 12.—With telegra- hers out in Chicago, Kansas City, enver and other important Western points Omaha has become an impor- tant center for the diverijng of the ‘Western business by the two compa- nies. Men have been called on to work twenty-four hours at a stretch already with the result of much cem- plaint. Nashville Men Quit Keys. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 12.—Seventy- five telegraph operators employed in the Western Union office in this city went on strike during the afternoon. Members of the Telegraphers’ union were told to communicate with Chi- cago and refused to do so. Employes of the Postal company in this city have not gone out. © Extends to Columbus. Columbus, 0., Aug. 12—Thirty- three telegraphers employed by the Western Union. struck during the aft- ernoon because of the refusal of the local manager to reinstate T. B. Hart, an operator who refused to work with a nonunion operator at Chicago. About nine-tenths of the operators in the oity are-organized. Fifteen Out at Houston. Houston, Tex., Aug. 12.—The union and nonunion telegraphers of the Western Union Telegraph company struck here at 10 a. m. in sympathy with the strikers at Dallas. - Fifteen operators are out, leaying, three, in- oluding one woman, at the keys. Quit Work at New Orleans. New Orleans, Aug. 12.—All of the operators in the employ of the West- ern Union Telegraph company walked out at 10 a. m. in conformity with an order issued after s vote had been taken at a meeting of the local Teleg- rnphers' unlon. 0uT AT MINNNEAPDLIS Al Wuitern Union Operaton Quit Thelr Positions, Minneapolis, Aug. 12—With but few exceptions every Western Union tel- egraph operator in Mhmegmms left thefr instruments and walked out of the office at 8:30 a. m. This includes the . Western Unjon operators who handle the quotations in the Chamber of Commerce, The trouble' came when N, M, Han- sen, an operator in the main Minneap- olig office of the Western Union,.was A e A ordered to work the Wire to Chleago, He refused to do so, saylng that he would not work with a nonunion man. The chief operator then discharged Hansen. When Hansen was dis- charged all of the other men in the office except two or three followed him from the office. Western Union operators at the other offices in Min- neapolis walked out as soon as they heard of Hansen’s discharge. This includes the operators employed by the Western Union at the Chamber of Commerce. It is stated that the employes.of the North American and Postal Telegraph company will follow the same plan, About sixty operators of the Waest- ern Unlon are now out, including those at the Chamber of Commerce. Private wire firms had lines in opera- tion, but were particular not to handle any business that might be contra- band. FRESH ALARM_ ON MARKET Another Disorderly Break in Prices of Stocks. New York, Aug. 12.—There was an- other disorderly break in prices of stocks with the beginning of trading at the stock exchange which carried some stocks down to lower prices than were touched during the week. Speculative sentiment took = fresh alarm at the tone of the statement by Attorney General Bonaparte after his interview with the president in which the aggressive determination of the administration to push the pursuit of corporations along various lineg was asserted. Holders of securities threw them on the market in large blocks. Resulting declines reached 8% for Union Pacific, Northern Pacific 3%, Third Avenue 5%, Western Maryland, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie preferred and Reading 8, South- ern Paoific 314 and other stocks from 1to 2%. The market made a tempor- ary stand against the pressure, but after small rallies plunged downward again. New York Central sold at $1.06%, the lowest point since 1898. Prices continued to decllne with an occasional arrest when there was a temporary subsidence of selling. No effective support appeared, however, and the lowest prices were touched near the close. Many rumors circu- lated of money trouble in London or at Berlin and of a determination by the trust magnates to withdraw sup- port and let the market take care of itself. Union Pacific was the weakest of the active stocks, declining 5% points. CHICAGO-ST.-PAUL RATE WAR Wisconsin Central Road Insists on a Differential. Chicago, Aug. 12.—A serious rate war is threatened between the Chica- go-Twin City roads because of the po- sition of the Wisconsin Central on the differential question. Some months ago the Wisconsin Central made an application to be allowed a differen- tial rate between here and St. Paul and Minneapolis. After several meetings of the lines Interested the question was left to a committee which will make its re- port Sept. 1. It is understood that the report will deny the right of the Wisconsin Central to sell at a lower rate than the other lines. It is also understood that if the committee fails to recognize the claim of the Wiscon- sin Central the latter will take a dif- ferential of at least $1 and possibly $2. It is understood that the Great Western will sell at the same rate as the Wisconsin Central, although the former road is not seeking a differen- tial. The position of the so called “strong lines” in the controversy has not been stated, but it is likely that they will meet whatever rate the Wis- consin Central sees fit to put in. NO SIGN OF RECESSION. Harriman Gives His Views Regarding State of Trade. New York, Aug. 12—E. H. Harri- man gave his views regarding the state of trade. He sald: “1 hear Jots of talk of a recession in business, but see no signs of the recession. My advices from the West, Southwest and Northwest are that business is still at top notch. So far as one can judge at present it looks as though we were going to do a big fall’s work.” Asked what he thought about the prospects for a return of confidence Mr. Harriman replied with a smile: “This is beyond me. -Investors and the public generally, like individuals, have their moods gnd changes. Mean. ‘while we aré going ahead and keeping pur properties in first-class shape. They are growing more valuable every day and I doubt not that everything will turn out all right, for values must tell in the end.” 8ix Hundred People Homeless. Manila, Aug: 12.—Fire destrayed 120 native houses and made 600 people homeless. . The damage s estimated at 68,000 pesos. The fire originated h'om an electr]c wire., MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR Mobile (Ala.) Youth Shot by a Friend and Nelghbar. Mobile, Ala., Aug. 12—W. J. Pat- terson, Jr., son of a local printer and publisher, was shot. and mortally wounded by Fremont Thrower, the eighteen-year-old son of Judge Fre- mont Trower, a friend and neighbor of Patterson, Thrower and young Patterson had answered a call for assistance from a neighbor who had been awakened by 2 negro burglar in his room. Mistak- ing Patterson for the burglar Thrower fired the contents of a shotgun into his abdomen at short range. Patter- son cannot survive, : Counterfeiters’ Den Raided. Unilontown, Pa., Aug. 12.—In a rald on an alleged counterfeiters’ dén neay Smithfield, Pa., five men were arrest. ed, a large number of moulds captured and-a big quantity of spurious coin found concealed about the plm The men were all forelgners. IFEW Housts ESEAPE Town of Essex, Ont,, Partially Destroyed by Explosion. TWO DEAD; SCORES INJURED Car of Nitroglycerin Blows Up, the 8hock Being Plalnly Felt a Distance of Twenty Miles—Engine and Cars Reduced to Scrap Iron. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 12—Two men were killed, three more probably fa- tally injured and scores of people were slightly hurt by .the explosion of half a car of nitroglycerin at the Michigan Central railroad station at Essex, Ont., seventeen miles inland from the Detroit river. Practically every building in the little town of 1,600 people was injured, many of them being blown to pieces. The shock of the explosion was plainly felt for twenty miles around. THE dead are: .Brakeman Joseph McNary and Brakeman Leo Conlon, both -of Amherstburg, Ont. The other members of the train crew were among those most severely injured. Mrs. Mary Morton of Ypsi- lanti, Mich., a passerger on the train, was severely but not fatally hurt. It is reported that one man {8 burled in the ruins of Green's elevator. Every- thing for a radius of 800 yards from the depot is in ruins. The car containing the nitroglycerin was on a side track near the frelght shed. Brakeman McNary discovered that the nitroglycerin was leaking and started to open the car, when, with- out warning, the explosion occurred. The shock, which was felt for twen- ty miles, tore the new stone depot to pleces, destroyed the freight sheds and nearby cottages, leveling Green’s elevator beside the tracks and smash- ing Laing & Ritchie’s mill like kind- ling. The engine and tender of the train, with the other cars, were re- duced to scrap iron and where they ‘stood there was only a hole twenty feet deep and fifty feet across. Me- Nary’s mangled body was found 200 feet away from the tracks in a field and Brakeman Conlon was dug from under a coal car dead. Firemdn Man- agan lay near the ruins of his engine and the other two members of the train crew and the station agent were dug up from the wrecked station bad- 1y hurt. Tie financial loss will prob- ably be about $200,000. . MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPES. Desperate Attempt to Kill Banker of New York. e New York, Aug. 12.—A desperate at. tempt was made to take-the life of Vincent Zavatt, an Italian banker, by dynamiting his home at Minola, L. L., and shooting at him when he appeared at the window after the explosion. Mr. Zavatt escaped injury. The front of the house was practically wrecked. Mr. Zavatt has recently aided the county officials in the prosecution of ITtalian criminals and the attack is thought to_have been in revenge. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Ten persons were killed in a rail- road disaster near Alsasua, Spain. The business section of Larwill, Ind., has been destroyed by fire. The loss is heavy. Cardinal Domenica Svampa, arch- bishop of Bologna, is dead. He was born in Italy in 1851 and was created a cardinal fu 18%4. The maximum penalty for automo- bilists exceeding the speed limit in New York city streets has been placed at $10 by a decision of Su- preme Court Justice Truax. After testing one car for a few months executive officers of the Union and Southern Pacifics in Chicago have ordered the immediate construction of twentyfive all-steel passenger coaches. Special dispatches from san Sebas- tain, Spain, where King Alfonso and Queen Victoria are sojourning, say that her majesty, who gave birth to a son May 10, is again in a delicate state of health. Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, and Mrs. Nellie Maynard Gardner, daugh- ter of the late George L. Maynard of Syracuse, N. Y., were married at the Hotel Manhattan in New-York city. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Aug. 10. —Wheat—On track—No. 1 hard, 99%c; No. 1 North- ern, 98%c¢; No. 2 Northern, 95@953%0; No. 3 Northern, 92@94c. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 10.—Wheat—On track and to arrive—No. 1 hard, 96%c; No. 1 Northern, 95%c; No. 2 Northern, 943%c; Sept., 95%c; Dec.,, 96¢c; May, Italiar. $1.00%. Flax—On track and Sept., $1.16%; Oct., §1.14; Nov. $1.13%; Dec., $1.12%, 8t. Paul Union s«;ek Yards. St. Paul, Aug. 10.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00; veal calves, $4.50 @6.50. Hogs—$5.55@6.10, Sheep— Good to choice wethers, $6.25@5.50; 8ood to choice lambs, $6.50@7.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Aug. 10.—Wheat—Sept., 871 @87%¢; Dec, 91%@91%c. Corn —Sept., 54% @54%¢; Dec., 51% @b2c. Oats—SGnt., 4416 @44%c; Deo., 427%¢. Pork—Sept,, $16.12%. Butter—Cream- eries, 20@230; dairies, 20@22¢. Eggs —13@15c. . Poultry—Turkeys, ‘12c; chickens, 12¢; springs, 14@16¢) = Chicago Union Stock Yards, . Chicago, Aug. 10.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.40@7.50; cows and heifers, $1.40@ $6.60; Texas steers, $3.70@5.1 stockers and feeders, $2.70@5.00; ‘Western, = $4.50@5.90. Hogn—l..lsht $6.05@6.45; mixed and butchers, 65- 80@6.35; heavy, $5.45@6.1 rougl $4.45@5.75. Eheep, !8 85’8 00 MM. £5.60@17. W. v —_— A few doses of this remedy will in- yariably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhoea. It can always be depended’ npon even in the more severe attacks cramp colic and cholera morbus. Itis equa]lx successful for summer diarrheea and cholera infantum in children, and {s 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. Buyitnow. PRICE, 26C. LARGE S1zE, 500. Barker’s Drug Store WANIS 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 Recrait- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Competent girl for general house work. $5.00 per week. Inquire of Mrs. Thomas Bailey. . WANTED: Lady piano player,who can sing, for out-of-town engage- ment. Apply to Pioneer. WANTED: Girl for general house- work. Apply at Pioneer office. WANTED—Chambermaid-and dish- washer. Hotel Brinkman. WANTED: Two kitchen &irls. Inquire City Hotel. WANTED: Second cook. Hotel Markham. L 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 Boulevard. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE CHEAP—Four room house in Mill Park. Easy terms. Inquire of Harry Reynolds. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. LOST and FOUND LOST—A pair of brown silk gloves, elbow length. Finder please re- turn to this office. N - MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thursdzys 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian, Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month SR T R e 8 ST LM i