Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1907, Page 4

SEGOND ANNUAL Race Program $1,550 ln Purses SEPTEMBER 27 00 Class—Trot or Pace 2:22 Class—Trot or Pace. SEPTEMBER 28 2:28 Class—Trot or Pace ¥ree-for-all Trot or Pace SEPTEMBER 29 2:15 Class—Trot or Pace.. 2:40 Class—Trot or Pace.. [There will probably be a running race {ich will be arranged each day of the fair, w during the meet. ] Rules American Trotting Ass'n to Govern. diest Horses in the State ese races, which are open Some of the S will compete in to the world. WES WRIGHT, President. FAIR $2500 in Premiums PREMIUMS Open to Competition by Residents of Hubbard, Cass, Clearwater, Itasca and Koochiching Counties. RACE MEETING and}| Old Settlers” Reunion. BEMIDJI, SEP. 26-29 [Given Under the Auspices of Beltrami County Anricnltral Association.] For Agricultural, Dairy, Household and lndustrial Exhibits Livestock, Educational, big tent on frir grounds. 88 g3 Mrs. Knappen, of Tenstrike. OLD SETTLERS’ REUNION, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 The Entire First Day Will Be Given Over to the 0ld Settlers. Beltrami County in 1900 and prior thereto, is elegible to membership. By sending soc to G. W. Wetsel, or Henry Stechman, Tenstrike; L. G. Pendergast or Earle Geil, given, which will admit the holder to fair grounds, be a membership acknowledgement, and also permit holder to participate in excursion on lake Bemidji, free of charge. Speeches by Anyone who was a Resident of Bemidji, a receipt will be Reunion will be held in Hon. Halvor Steenerson, Congressman, N'nth District. Hon. C. W. Stanton, County Attorney, Koochiching County. Hon. L. G. Pendergast, of Bemidji. September 27—Senator Moses E. Clapp Will Deliver a Speech in Pavillion on Fair Grounds. BALLOON ASCENSION Baseball Games and Tented Shows with Strange and Unique Exhlb\t.lons Every Day. For Premium List, Entry Blanks and Other Inforuia.tion, ‘address the Secretary. A. G. RUTLEDGE, Secretary, Bemidji, Minnesota., McGuire Remains. The announcemet that A. J. Mc- Guire has been reappointed super- intendent of the Northeast experi- ment farm maintained by the state at Grand Rapids, Itasca county, is received with many expressions of gratification by the citizens of Du- luth and of St. Louis county. During the few years that he has been connected with the experiment farm,Supt. McGuire has worked hard for the development of the agricul- tural and dairy possibilities of north ern Minnesota, and his efforts have already met with telling results. Mr. McGuire’s ability and the good work he has been doing for Northern Minnesota has not only won for him the approbation and gratitude of those who are interested in the development of the agricul- tural and dairy possibilities of this part of the state, but they have attracted the attention of agricul- tural specialists in other parts of the country and his work is pretty well known. Supt. McGuire is himself pleased at the prospect of remaining on the experiment farm, for he has about ten years’ work cut out ahead, and his transfer at this time, the people here believe, would have been a dis- tinct loss for Northern Minnesota.— Duluth Herald. Piano Tuning. I have with me an expert piano tuner who has given the best of satisfaction wherever he has been. He is in a position to fix the piano when out of order as well as tuning. Excellent workmanship and ex- pert tuning. Leave all orders at our store. Bisisr, Vanderlip & Co., Bemidji, Minn. Mr. Emmett Hyland arrived in the city Friday from Seattle, Wash. He will spend some time visiting friends and relatives here. He is very much pleased with this part of the country, but prefers the western coast. Mr. P. ]J. Brophy and daughter, Miss Edna, arrived in the city Sat- urday from Sauk Center. Mr. Brophy was the over Sunday guest of his sister, Mrs. Frank McManus. Miss Edna will remain for some time, STORM DAMA—GE GROWS. Hoavy Loss Clund In Wisconsin and Minnesota. 8t. Paul, Aug. 21.—Reports from ‘Wisconsin and Minnesota, delayed be- cause all means of communication were down, add to the story of ruin and disaster caused by the wind, rain and hall storm of Sunday night. Few towns and citles within a radius of 100 miles of St. Paul escaped. Nearly every dispatoh recelved tells of crops destroyed, streets flopded, buildings unroofed and struck by lightning. A number of persons were injured, but #0 far only one fatality has been re- ported. Russlan Parllamentary Election, 8t. Petersburg, Aug. 21.—The first stage of the election of members of the third parllament has been begun fa the provinces. The first returns, received from the province of Smol- ensk, recorded a victory for the Lib- erals. BLUFFWILLNOTWORK Prosecutions to Continue Despite Manipulation of Markets. PRESIDENT WILL NOT WAVER Declares That The Policy He Has Pursued Is to Be Carrled Out in Efforts to Secure the Honest Ob- servance of the Law. Provincetown, Mass., Aug. 21.—The laying of the cornerstone of the Cape Cod Piigrim memorfal monument in the presence of President Roosevelt, Governor Guild and distinguished guests completed the foundation of one of the most imposing structures along the Atlantic coast, commemorat- ing the first landing within a few feet of its base of the Pilgrim fathers. President Roosevelt addressed a large crowd at the unvelling and spoke at length upon the great debt the counutry owes the Puritans. He ‘then turned his attention to the cor- poration evil of the present day and sald in part: “During the present trouble with the stook market I have of gourse recelved countless requests aj suggestions, public and private, thd@®d should say or do somefhing to ease the situation. There is a worldwide financial disturb- ance. It is felt in the bourses,of Paris and Berlin and British consols are low- er, while prices of railway securities have also depreciated. On the New York Stock Exchange the disturbance has been particularly severe. Most of it is believed to be due to matters not particularly confined to the United Btates and to matters wholly uncon- nected with any governmental action, but it may be well that the determina- tion of the government, in which, gen- tlemen, it will not waver, to punish certain malefactors of great wealth has been responsible for some of the troubles, at least to the extent of hav- ing caused these men to eombine to bring about as much financial stress ag they possibly can in order to dis- credit the policy of the government and thereby to secure a reversal of that policy so that they may enjoy the fruits of their evil doings. That they have misled many good. peeple into believing that there should be such reversal of policy is possible. I am sorry, but it Will Not Alter My Attitude. Once for all let me say that as far a8 I am concerned and for the elghteen months of my administration that remains, there will be no change in the policy we have steadily pursued, no let up in the efforts to secure the honest observance of the law, for I re- gard this contest as one to determine who shall rule this government—the people through their governmental agents or a few ruthless and deter- mined men, whose wealth makes them particularly formidable because they are behind the breastworks of corpor- ate organization. “I. wish there to be no mistake on this point. It is idle to ask me not to prosecute criminals, rich or poor. But I desire no less emphatically to have it understood that we have un- dertaken. and will undertake no ac- tlon of vindictive type and above all no action, which shall inflict great or unmerited suffering upon the innocent stockholders and upon the public as a whole. Our purpose i to act with the minimum of harshness compatible with obtaining eur ends. In the man of great wealth who has earned his wealth honestly and used it wisely Wwe recognize a good citizen, worthy of all praise and respect. Business can only be done under modern conditions through corporations and our purpose is to heartily favor the corporations that do well. The administration ap- preciates that liberal but honest profit for legitimate promoters and generous dividends for capital employed either in founding or continuing an honest business are the factors necessary for successful corporate activity and therefore f It so 1. _generally prosperous busliiess conditios. “All these are compatible with falr dealing as between man and man and rigid obedience to the law. Our aim is to help every honest man; every honest corporation; and our policy means in its ultimate analysis a heal- thy and prosperous expansion of busi- nesa actlvities, of honest business men and honest corporations.” STOCK MARKET AFFECTED President’s Speech Causes Brief De- cline in Prices. New York, Aug. 21.—A declining movement was in progress in the stock market when that portion of the president’s speech defining the inten- tion of the administration with regard to corporations violating the law was circulated. Prices at once receded about a point, but later there was a complete recovery of the day’s losses and a level generally higher than at any time during the day was estab- lshed. Trading was in moderate vol- ume throughout and became dull on each decline BflHAPAHTE WILL _RETIRE His Usefulness in the Cabinet Said to Have Ended. New York, Aug. 21.—The Journal of (Commerce publishes a story regarding the possible retirement of Attorney General Bonaparte from the cabinet. It says: “According to important interests in this city very close to the adminis- tration the usefulness of Attorney Gen- eral Bonaparte as a member of the president’s cabinet has culminated. It 18 not expected that immediate retire- ment will result, for such action might be construed as a sign of weakening in the president’s anti-trust policy, a construction particularly distasteful to Mr. Roosevelt since not the slightest Jjustification exists for it. But there is no question, according to the excellent information obtained, that the presi- dent is not only not in sympathy with the recent flippant and undignified at- titude and the at least doubtful legal proceedure displayed by the attorney general, but in all respects opposed to them.” The attorney general’s policy, the Journal of Commerce says it is under- stood, is condemned by all the presi- dent’s most trusted advisers and, it adds, there is excellent reason to be- lleve some important changes in the cabinet would constitute a protest against executive endorsement of Mr. Bonaparte's programme. Secretary Root, for instance, the paper declares, is known to have expressed strong criticlsm of it, while Assistant Secre- tary of State Robert Bacon is also en- tirely out of sympathy with the attor- ney general’s policy. It s not expected, it 1s stated, that any official consideration will be given the current strained situation until the president returns to Washington from Oyster Bay. TO END 'STOCK WATERING Rule Adopted by New York Public Service Commission. New York, Aug. 21.—Stock watering and over-capitalization by utilities cor- porations in this city: will practically be an impossibility hereatter as the result of the new rule;adopted by the public service commisston. The com- migslon serves notice on" such cof- cerns that hereafter, td make any in- crease in the capitalization, they will have to throw open their books and that the most minute detajls will be required to be given before new bond or share issues will be even consid- ered. Hnngod fur Assaulting Negress, Asheville, N. O, Aug. 21.—James Rucker, a negro, was hanged her: & criminal assault on his stepdaughter. It 1s said that this is the first time in the history of this state that a negro has been hanged for such a orime agaiost one of his own race. . B o) MR, TAFT'SPLATFORM Secretary Makes “Confession of Faith” at Columbus, 0. FAVORS REVISION GF TARIFF Also Declares for Powers of Enlargement of Interstate Commerce Commission and Rigid Enforcement of the Anti-Trust Law, Columbus, O., Aug. 21.—Before the Buckeye Republican club here Secre- tary of War Willlam H. Taft fired what is accepted as the first gun in his presidential campaicn. The gun was not wanting in am- munition. Tariff revision as soon as possible after the next presidential election and amendment of the new rate law so as to extend the powers of the interstate commerce commis- sion, prevent over-capitalization of railroad corporations, control the per- sonnel of directorates and permit agreements as to rates between com- peting lines formed part of the plans which he outlined as belonging to the policy of the Republican party. ‘William J. Bryan's theories and po- litical predilections came in for some hard raps during Mr. Taft’s speech. He paid special attention to the pro- posals for government ownership of railroads and the initiative and referen- dum as impossible and ridiculous in national affairs and denounced govern- ment ownership of the rallroads as too ‘expensive, both in acquiring and maintaining the roads, and as giving too much power to any unscrupulous official who might get into power. Bryan Not the Originator. He scouted Bryan's claims as the originator of the Roosevelt policies and . declared that while President Roosevelt’s policies are based on the belief in firm government and the hon- esty of man in the face of the “money power” Mr. Bryan’s government would be a weakling, -hindered by the very distrust in which it was born and able to accomplish nothing and to meet no orisls. Rigld enforcement of the anti-trust law and amendment to make the pro- visions of that law more clear were advocated by the speaker and he fol- lowed this with the deolaration that he believed heartily in the good effect that it would have to Imprison some of the men who are disregarding the statutes for their personal gain. He attacked “swollen fortunes” as dan- gerous to the community and to the " nation at large and offered remedies to reduce them, both by state and na- tlonal legislation. He expressed favor for a graduated inheritance tax, to be adopted by congress, particularly in case the public revenues need increas- ing or readjustment. Ini closing Mr. Taft declared his un- bounded admiration for President Roosevelt and the work he has accom- plished; and expressed satisfaction at the strength of position the Repub- llcan party had gained through the leadership of the present national ex- ecutive. BOTHA’S ACTION CRITICISED Plan to Give Big Diamond to King Edward Condemned. London, Aug. 21.—The plan of Pre- mier Botha of the Transvaal to'present, ‘the Cullinan diamond to King Edward meets with much eriticlsm both in England and the Transvaal. The finances of the colony are in a bad condition and many of the people think that the expense Is unnecessary. J_J[otemer the magnates of the Pre- |"mier Diamond Mining company have Ifound: the Cullinan diamond to be a white elephant. There Is no market for such huge stones. The Premier people ‘are supporters of General Bo- tha's party and critics say that if the stone belonged to the De Beers com- pany, which is an opponent of General Botha, there would have: been mno thought of presenting the diamond. to g, Bot wants to xnln the credit for a pnmotlo act while putting money from the treasury in the poekets of their triends at a ttme when the colony can {1l af- tord such luxuries, The controversy places King Ed: ward In an embarrassing position. LABOR TO FIGHT SUIT, WIIl_Resist Attempt to Abolish the “Unfair List.” ‘Washington, Aug. 21.—Commenting on the suit of James W. Van Cleave, president of the Natlonal Association of Manufacturers, against President Gompers and other general officers of the American Federation of Labor Mr, Gompers said that he would give the action the utmost publicity in the pub- lications of the federation.' He said If necessary the case would be carried to the supreme court of the United States and that the federation would make its fight to sustaln the “unfair list” on the general constitutional ground of freedom of speech and press. The suit seeks to enjoin boy- eotting and publication of the unfair lst. Young Woman Jumps Into River. Minneapolis, Aug. 21.—A young wo- man, whose identity has not been learned, leaped from the steel arch bridge at 11 p. m. An alarm was quickly given and the police searched the river in a boat, but all efforts to find the body were unavalling owing to the darkness and the proximity to the dam. HUNT BEAR IN AUTO. Duluth Men Get Big One Without Alighting From Machine. Duluth, Aug. 21.—Victor Huot and Edward Filetrault, two business men of Dujuth, went bear hunting in an au- tomobile to the blueberry patches on the Miller Trunk road, near the White- face and Paleface rivers. They got one bear near the Paleface river. They were moving slowly along the road in their machine when a large bear was seen approaching some dis- tance from them.” Mr. Huot was han- dling the machine. He tooted the horn when the bear was sighted and the animal, with a start of surprise, reared upon its hind legs in the road. The machine, at the same moment, came to a stop. ‘Without getting out of his seat Mr. Filetrault raised his rifle and shot the bear. - The distance was about fifty yards. The bullet pierced the bear's heart and after running 100 feet into the woods the animal expired. The bear weighed 300 pounds and was brought into the city in the auto. JAILED TO ESCAPE MOB. Negro Editor Responsible for Recent Race Trouble. Norfolk, Va,, Aug. 21.—J. D. Uzzell, negro editor, who is held responsible for much of the recent race trouble in the eastern part of Virginia, was brought here under a strong guard and locked in the Norfolk jail. Uzzell surrendered to Colonel Nottingham of the Virginia militia at Onanoock and asked to be sent to a safe place, there being great danger that he would be lynched. MOORS RESUME ATTACK. Undeterred by Great Loss in Monday's Fighting. Casa Blanca, Aug. 21.—Undeterred by their great losses Monday, estimat- ed by Jewish courlers at 2,000 dead, the Moors again advanced in a great semi-circle with the evident intention of enveloping the city. The guns of the warships began bombarding the ndvancing tribesmen. JOHN D. WILL GET $73.95 Notifies Mar.hal That He Desires to Collect Witness Fees. Chicago, Aug. 21.—John D. Rocke- feller will receive $78.95 from the United States as his witness fee for testifying in the recent hearing before Judge Landis in this city. A month ago United States Marshal Hoy received a letter from Mr. Rocke- feller saying that he desired to collect what money was due him. ' A blank afiidavit was returned to him and he has returned it after swearing that he had traveled 1,449 miles to appear in the courtroom before Judge Landis. The government will allow him 10 cents a mile for his traveling one way and $1.50 for his witness fee for one day. The ¢heck for $73.95 will be sent to Mr. Rockefeller as soon as he has signed the payroll which has been for- warded to him. BRIEF BITS 'OF NEWS. Forest fires raging in the wooda near Hastport; L. 1., have devastated hundreds of acres of woodland. Secretary Taft is much concerned over the ocondition of his mother and may change all his plans regarding his trip to the Philippines. The California supreme court has sustained the legality of the removal of Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco and the appointment of Mayor Taylor. ‘Willlam F. Mosser, a millionaire tanner of Clearfleld county, Pa., and head of the sole leather firm of W. F. Mosser & Co. of Boston, is dead at Spokane, Wash. Two cases of a rare and strange dis- ease known as relapsing fever. have appeared in the Beth Israel hospital in New York city. The patients are mother and daughter: The work of excavating for build- Ings on the site of the steel corpora- tion’s new plant has been begun at New Duluth. . Contractors have leased twenty houses there and are putting them in shape to house workmen. Dispatches from New Haven, Conn., state that the largest order for new equipment ever placed by the New Haven road has recently been distrib- uted among several firms, calling for $12,000,000 worth of rolling stock. W. H. Surles, aged forty-elght, gen- eral agent of the Northweatern Mutual Life Insurance company at Milwaukes, 15 dead following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr, Surles was a prominent Mason and one of the best known life under- writers In the United States. - NOT GIVEN FAIR TRIAL Standard Oil Company Crificises Rulings of Judge Landis. AGAIN ASSERTS INNOCENCE Issues Pamphlet to the “Half Mliilion People Interested In Its Welfare” Declaring Assurance That It ls Guilty of No Wrongdoing. New York, Aug. 21.—The directors of the Standard Ofl company have is- sued a pamphlet to the employes and stockholders of the company relative to the fine of $29,240,000 imposed on the Standard Ofl company of Indiana. The pamphlet contains a statement from President Moffet, president of the Standard Oil company of Indiana, and a number of editorial articles fa- | vorable to the company taken from various American newspapers. The especially noteworthy feature of the pamphlet {g its introductory state- ment, which is as follows: “The directors of the Standard Ofl company in printing this pamphlet de- sire to emphasize for.the half million people directly interested in its wel- fare the assurance of the company’s absolute Innocence of wrongdoing in any of the prosecutions lately insti tuted against it in the federal courts. Particularly is this so in the present Chicago and Alton raflroad case, made notorious by the sensational fine of $20,240,000 imposed on the Standard 0il company of Indiana. “It should be known as widely as possible that this no case of rebate or discrimination, but simply of the legality of a freight rate. It should be known that the verdict was ob- tained by the government upon the most hairsplitting teohnicality, alded by the rigorous exclusion of evidence that would have removed all presump- tion of guilt. Criticises the Trial Judge. “If the judgment in question be al- lowed to stand the company will be forced to pay $20,000 (that is, fifty times the value of the oll) for every carload carried over the Alton road during the two years at an open 6-cent rate—a rate used over three compet- ing raflroads for from ten to fourteen years. The trial judge refused to al- low proof that the 6-cent rate had been filed by the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and was, therefore, a legal rate. - He refused to allow proof that linseed oil, for instance, was carrled at 8 cents and other bulk commodities as low as 6 cents. He Insisted that 18 cents was the only legal rate for-| ofl, when no one had ever paid it and when it was authoritatively sworn that it did not apply to oll. “The case has been taken on appeal to the higher courts, to which we must look for that judgment which will rescue the rights of the cltizen from the fleld of public clamor and from the domain of vindictive politics. “So persistent and adroit has been the warfare waged with all the over- powering authority of the federal ad- ministration against the Standard Ofl company that it has been manifestly difficult to get a fair hearing before the public or in a large portion of the press, the latter, to its great harm, swayed alike by socialistic outery from below and political pressure from above.” GETS AFTER OIL OCTOPUS State of Minnesota to Begin Legal Ac- tion Shortly. Bt. Paul, Aug. 21.—Independent ofl dealers who were instrumental in pre- paring the complaint against the Standard Oil company under the new Hinton law were summoned to a con- ference with Attorney General Young at the close of which the attorney gen- eral said suit would be begun against the oil monopoly in a few days, pa- pers in'the case already being under preparation by D. C. Richard of Min- neapolis. It is believed by the attorney gen- eral that the independents have evi- dence enough against the Standard to seoure its conviction, Has Many People on Board. Washington, Aug. 21.—The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat company’s passenger steamer Norfolk ran aground in a fog in the Potomao river near Maryland point and was stil} ashore ten hours later. There are probably several hundred passengers aboard, many of them Jamestown ex- nasition axeursianista. MARKET QUOTATIDNS. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Aug. 20.—Wheat—Sept., 96%¢0; Dec., 97¢c; May, $1.01%4. Flax —Sept., $1.16%; Oct., $1.16%; Nov, $1.15%; Dec,, $1.14. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolls, Aug. 20.—Wheat— Sept., 94% @94%c; Deo., 96%c; May, $1.00° On track—No. 1 hard, $1.00 @1.00%; No. 1 Northern, 99@89%0; No. 2 Northern, 95% @96%9; No. 8 Northern, 91% @92%0. Chloago Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Aug. 20.—Gattle—Boeves, $4.30@7.85; cows, $1.30@5.40; stock- era and feeders, $2.60@4.85. Hogs— Light, $5.90@6.35; mixed, $5.65@6.25; heayy, $5.30@86. 05, rough, $5.80@6.60; pigs, $5.40@6.20, Sheep, $3:35@8.70; lambs, $5.26@7.40. 8t. Paul Unlon 8took Yards. Bt Paul, Aug. 20.—Cattle—Good to choice stee! .50@6.25; fair to good, $4.0005.00; Bood to cholce cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00; veal calves, $4.50 @5.50. Hogs—$5.30@6.05. Sheep— Good to choice wethers, $5.28@5.40; 800d to choice lambs, $6,28©8.75, Chicago Grain and Previsions. Chicago, Aug. 30.—~Wheat—Sept., 86% @86%0; Deo,, 220, Corn=—Sept., 66340; Dn., 83%0. Oate—Sept, 48140; ‘Dec., 46% G 48%0. Pnrk-—lsp!. - $16.75. Butter—Creameries, 30@24c airies, 18@220. HEgs—] —_— A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of N oan alyaysibe. Aspennsi can always lepended upon, even in the more severe nttw&o?yf cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer diarrhoea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. When reduced with water and sweotened it is pleasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 26C. LARGE 8128, 50C. Barker’s Drug Store - 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 characte- and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: Chambermaid, dish- washer, laundry girl and dining- room girl. Inquire of Hotel Brinkman. WANTED—Two mangle girls, one firstclass hand ironer. Good wages. Apply at Bemidji Steam Laundry. WANTED—Girl to work for board while attending school. Apply to _ 315 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Good girl for general house work 707 Bemidji Ave. WANTFD: Messenger boy. quire of Western Union. WANTED: Boy or girl for messen- ger at Western Union. WANTED: Two Inquire City Hotel. WANTED—Laundry girl. at Armstrong’s. In- kitchen girls. Apply WANTED: Pastry cook. Hotel Markham. WANTED: Dishwasher. Hotel Markham. WANTED: Second cook. Hotel Markham. 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. A, A. Warfield 711 Lake Boulevard. FOR SALE—Complete furniture of furnished house, includiug beds and bedding, kitchen utensils, books, carpets, stoves, etc. Good as new. 813 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—Kitchen range, and other household goods, at 700 Bemidji Ave. At home’ from 10 a, m to2p. m. - FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: Nice seven room house. 717 Lake Boulevard. In- quire of T. Baudette, at city liv- ery. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—An eight room house, also four room cottage. Inquire 813 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT. f sota avenue. 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 .Houac. Mus. E. R. Ryan, librar- ial |Bhe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c p‘e'r'MbnthA 3 | [