Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1907, Page 4

I e —— 8 Skating at the Rink To- morrow Evening Music by the Band Greetings To All E. L. Warren in Town. E. L. Warren, who is interested heavily in property and business in- vestments at Cass Lake, came over yesterday afternoon from the “‘Lake” and visited in the city until the night train went east. Mr. Warren is now a resident of the White Earth reservation, where he owns considerable valuable land and also has interests in much tim. ber that is worth several thousands of dollars. Mr. Warren was chief of the Chip- pewa estimating corps that estimated the timber on the Chippewa Indian reservations of Minnesota, under the provisions of the Morris Chippewa law, and he was, also at one time deputy U. S. marshal. Pine River Fair October 1stand 2nd. The second annual fair of the Pine River agricultural Society will be held at Pine River on October 1st and second. The grounds are being enlarged and the race track put in shape for the event which promises to be much bigger and better than last year. Some large purses are up for the races and a number of horses from Brainerd, Little Falls, and Grand Rapids are already listed among the number that will go. The premium list for the stock and cattle as well as the agricultural products are some larger than last year and a lot of new things have been added to the list. A special train will be run from Brainerd. Moberg Finishes Grading Contract. John Moberg, who has a contract to grade about three miles of the right-of-way near the Kabekona gulch (twenty-five miles south of Bemidji in the Lake George country) for a railroad which the Red River Lumber company will build into the gulch, has completed his contract. The road is a necessity for getting out the pine that stands along the gulch, which is in an exceedingly hilly country, where logging with teams would be out of the question. Mr. Moberg began his grading early in the spring, and the task of putting the roadbed in condition for the rails has been no small one. Keep Away from Sewer. The youngsters of the city are warned to keep away from the place where the city sewer is being con- structed. There is always an open- ing where it is dangeroug for “kids” to approach. Parents should warn their children to keep away, or seri- ous results may follow. German Lutheran Services Sunday. German Lutheran services will be held in the Norwegian Lutheran church Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, Rev. Wegner officiating. Detroit and Return $12.00 Via the South Shore; tickets on sale leaving Duluth, September 8th, 11th, 15th and 20th, connecting at St. Ignace with the elegant steamers of the D. & C. N. Co. To Buffalo, $2.00 higher. Limit three weeks. For sleeping car and steamer reser- vations apply to A. J. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn, Mrs. J. W. Carl wife of John Car], the county attorney of Mahnomen county, came over last night from her home at Mahnomen and spent the night in the city. She left this morning for a visit with friends at Walker. {0 CARRY OUT PLANS France Will Furnish All Troops Necessary in Morocco. PREMIER MAKES STATEMENT M. Clemenceau Outlines the Situation at the Cabinet Meeting—General Drude Trying to Entice Moors Into a Trap. Paris, Aug. 29.—In announcing the government's attitude on the Moroc- can question Fremier Clemenceau de- clared that General Drude, the French commander, would be given all the troops he needed to carry out the mis- slon with which he was charged. The announcement was made iu the course of the first cabinet meeting held since the Moroccan crisis. M. Clemenceau did not explain the orders given to the general, but said the goverpment had propounded a number of questions to the French commander, who had not yet _answered them. The minister's declaration was regarded as important, following as it does the interviews be- tween the premier and King Edward and Ambassador Cambon and Chancel- lor von Buelow. M. Clemenceau further stated at the cabinet meeting that the government had no confirmation of the rumor that the sultan of Morocco had been assas- sinated and also was ignorant of the real purpose of Mulai Hafig, the sul- tan’s brother, who recently was pro- claimed sultan at Merocco City. The premier, discussing the strength of the French forces in Morocco, said General Drude had more troops than he had asked for, adding: “While at Carlsbad I took the ini- tiative and advised that more men-of- war and an additional battery of artil- lery be sent to Casa Blanca.” SULTAN'S TROOPS BEATEN Tribesmen Defeat Soldiers Sent to Collect Tribute. Tangier, Aug. 29.—Advices received here from Fez say that the Zrahma tribe recently attacked and defeated a column of the sultan’s troops sent to collect tribute from the tribesmen. Twenty of the sultan’s soldiers were killed during the fighting. French Will Attack Moors. Casa Blanca, Morocco, Aug. 29.— General Drude, the French command- er, has decided to despatch a portion of his army about five miles south of Casa Blanca to a position near Tad- dert, where he will endeavor to draw the Moors into a tra] Rumored Assassination of Sultan. London, Aug. 29.—The correspon- dent of the Tribune at Tangier tele- graphs his paper under reserve a ru- mor that Sultan Abdul Aziz has been assassinated in the palace at Fez. Hafig Acclaimed Sultan. Tangier, Aug. 29.—It was announced here during the day that Mulai Hafig, brother of the sultan, has been ac- claimed as sultan by the entire popu- lation of Mazagan. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT. Telegraphers WIill Ask Intervention in Present Strike. New York, Aug. 29.—An appeal is to be made to President Roosevelt by the leaders of the Telegraphers’ union to take some action looking to a ter- mination of the present telegraph strike. It is the plan, according to an announcement, to first have the ap- peal signed by representative business men and then forward it with the sig natures to the president. There is little change in the general situation. At the offices of the West- ern Union and Postal it was sald that everything was going along in a satis- factory manner. General Superintendent McCrea of the Long Island railroad received a committee of telegraph operators to discuss the request of the men for an Increase of pay. The men, who now recelve from $50 to $80 per month, ask for an advance ranging from 10 to 16 per cent, according to the serv- ices performed. Canfield’s Place for Sale. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Signs have been posted before Richard Can- mous TItallan “gardén and “park “Sur- rouning the fouse aunouncing that the place is for sale. The news that this had occurred was the sensation of the season here. There were plenty of rumors to account for Mr. Canfleld’s action, including alleged disgruntle- ment against the authorities for re- stricting gambling. Scores French Naval Discipline. Parls, Aug. 29.—The full text of the report of the senatorial commission, which was appointed to investigate the explosion which last March de- stroyed the French battleship Lena while in dock at Toulon, has been pub- lished. It charges that the disaster was directly traceable to the system of irresponsibility, general indiffer- ence and lack of harmony prevailing in the navy. Engineer Perishes in Fire. Green Bay, Wis., Aug. 29.—Fire in the Beaumont hotel resulted in a loss of $20,000. The engineer, an eighteen- year-old boy called Henry, lost his life through suffocation. The cause of the fire was spontaneous combus- tion of gasoline fumes. Ninety guests escaped without accident. Cost of Running New York. New York, Aug. 29.—It will cost $140,000,000 to keep New York city going during the year 1908, according to estimates submitted to the board of estimate and apportionment by all department officials. This is an in- crease of $10,000,000 over the esti- mates made for the current year. CONFESSES TO MURDER. Policeman Awakens Man Asleep in Chicago Doorway. Chicago, Aug. 29.—The old saying that “murder will out” came true in an unusual way when Policeman Frank Walsh awakened a man who was asleep in a doorway of the Illinois . hospital, Washington boulevard and Halsted street. The man, long a fugitive from jus- tice, opened his eyes, saw the police- man’s star and leaped to his feet with a shriek. “You want me for the murder! You are a policeman!” he cried as he stood dazed, before Walsh. A moment aft- erward he collected his wits and ran, but the policeman, drawing his revol- ver, forced the man to stop and led him to the station. At the station the prisoner at first denied being a murderer, but later broke down and confessed that he is Charles F. Burbage, wanted in Green- leaf, N. C., with a mon named W. P. T. Rawley, for the murder of Gus Tanner, a negro, two years ago. QUARREL ENDS IN TRAGEDY Fatal Termination of Long Feud Be- tween Farmers. Farmington, Minn., Aug. 29.—A feud of some years’ standing was closed at Lakeville, a station of perhaps 500 inhabitants, five miles west of Farm- ington, Dakota county, when Michael Brennan shot and killed Anthony Brennan as a result of a quarrel over the boundary line Letween the two farms. Michael Brennan and his father, Mi- chael Nolan Brennan (uno relation to the murdered man) approached An- thony Brennan when the latter was plowing his field. The quarrel had pro. ceeded but a few minutes when the young Brennan whipped out a revolver and shot Anthoay in the Abdomen. The wounded man lived until 4 o’clock in the afternoon. The slayer and his father are held in the jail at Lakeville, the jail being heavily guarded. BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE. “Lord” Barrington Taken to Missouri Penitentiary. St. Louis, Aug. 29.—"Lord” Freder- ick Seymour Barrington was taken in an automobile from the Clayton jail, where he has been confined for four years and two months, to the Union station and conveyed to Jefferson City, where he begins his life sentence in the penitentiary for the murder of James P. McCann. Barrington was handcuffed for the first time since his arrest in 1903 to Thomas W. Morgan, who was also taken to Jefferson City to serve a sentence of twenty years for murder. Barrington was under sentence to be hanged here last Monday, but Gov- ernor Folk finally commuted the penal- ty to life imprisonment. TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE Trust Company Files Action Against Telephone Concerns, Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Action by the Security Trust company to fore- close the mortgages against the Unit- ed States Independent Telephone com- pany and the Independent Telephone Securities company was formally be- gun during the day. The amount for which mortgages are held against the telephone company is about $15,000, 000 and against the securities com- pany about $1,600,000. If no answer is made by the de- fendant companies judgment will be taken and the sale of the property held within a few weeks. Tells Story of Downfall. New York, Aug. 29—Chester R. Runyan, the former paying teller who stole nearly $100,000 in cash from the Windsor Trust company last June, told in the court of general sessions the story of his downfall. He charged that Laura A. Carter, now on trial charged with receiving some of the money which she knew to be stolen, was the tempter who led him astray. Runyan testified that he met Mrs. Car- ter on the street by chance and vis- Ited her at her home several times. Actor’s Sensational Suicide. Webster City, Ia., Aug. 29.—Having made a bonfire of $2,500 in bills in the street, thrown his diamonds, rings and studs into the sewer and bidden his friends in the hotel lobby of the Park hotel watch him shoot himself Carl Pressley walked across the street to the city park, drew a pistol from his pocket and, calling upon passersby to watch him dle, pressed the barrel fleld’s Saratoga clubhouse and his fa- against his head and fired. He fell dead in hig tracks. SIKTY BILLS PASSED British Parliament Ends Long and Arduous Session. MINISTERS TO KEEP BUSY Member of Cabinet Will Begin to Pre- pare Important Reform Measure to Be Presented at the Opening of the Next Parliament. London, Aug. 29.—With picturesque old time ceremonial the British par- llament was prorogued during the day, thus ending one of the longest and most arduous sessions, during which the royal assent was given to over sixty bills which the two houses passed. . The. members of the house of com- mons assembled at noon and shortly afterwards they were summoned to the house of lords, where the king's speech was read. The statements made were of the usual colorless char- acter, referring to the recent royal visits and the friendly relations exist- Ing between Great Britain and the other powers, the conclusion of the agreement with Spain and the peace conference at The Hague, concluding with a review of the most important bills passed during the session. ‘While the prorogation enables pri- vate members of parliament to pro- ceed to the enjoyment of the holidays the ministers have prepared a long programme for themselves. The pres- ident of the board of trade, Mr. Lloyd- George, and the president of the local government board, Mr. Burns, are go- ing to Germany, where they will study trade development and social reforms i with the view to the introduction into Great Britain of some of the German methods. The under secretary of the colonies, Winston Spencer Churchill, is starting for Uganda, returning by the Nile, and all of them will assem- ble in Loidon during the month of November to plan the work of the next session, which, if their promises are carried out, will be busier than the one just closed and bring nearer to a climax the conflict between the house of commons and the house of lords. Sweeping reforms will be intro- duced, chief of which will be the licensing and educational bills and the proposed housing reform and regener- ation of the port of London. These measures are ready to be introduced into parliament when it reassembles early in the new year. As soon as one bill is passed another will be present- ed, thus avoiding the criticism levelled at the chief measures of the past ses- slon, that the legislation was hastily prepared and that the lords were not given time to fully consider the bills brought hefore the upper house. STRATHCONA OPTIMISTIC, Says Canada Will Soon Lead United States in Population. New York, Aug. 29.—Lord Strath- cona, lord high commissioner of Can- ada, sailed from the city on the steamer Oceanic during the day en route on a hurried trip from Montreal to London. He declined to disclose the reasons for his sudden trip. - He said: “In a very few years Canada will have as big if not bigger population than the United States has now. Northwestern Canada is now one mass of farms. Last year 1,000,000 bushels of wheat alone, besides 2,000,- 000 bushels of other cereals, were sent out of the North t. FROST REPORTED IN CANADA Crops in Manitoba, Alberta and Sas- katchewan Suffer. Minot, N. D,, Aug. 29.—From authen- tie reports received in Minot frost has touched the crops in Manitoba, Sas- katchewan and Alberta. All the way from 1 to 6 degrees of frost is report- ed. This report corresponds with the Canadian Pacific Railway company re- ports. . It is estimated that at least 756 per cent of the Canadian spring wheat crop is either badly damaged or com- pletely ruined. Letters from that re- gion report cold weather and fear that the frosts have made serious inroads on the spring wheat is prevalent. Colonizing Poorer Classes. San Juan, Porto Rico, Aug. 29.—Gov- ernor Post has fnaugurated a plan for colonizing the poorer classes of the population " in small settlements throughout the island. The colonists will be provided with employment at building roadways, thus enabling them to purchase their own homes. The ob- ject of the movement is to relleve the congested condition of the cities of Porto Rico, to provide employment for those out of work and to afford them educational advantages. Seven Firemen Ovércome. Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—Seven men were overcome by smoke while fight- ing a fire in a shaving shed belonging to the C. A. Smith Lumber company, Two of the firemen are in a serlous condition. The others, after receiving mWlical attention, were able to return to duty, although they still suffered from their experience. 'The fire did but small dama; Father Fatally Stabs Son. Mascoutah, Ill, Aug. 29.—John Os- teer, Jr., aged twenty-three years old, died early in the day from stab wounds alleged to have been inflicted by his own father, John Osteer, aged sixty years, during a quarrel. The father was arrested. BRYCE TALKS TO LAWYERS British Ambassador Addresses the Bar Association. Portland, Me,, Aug. 29.—The capac- ity of the city hall was severely taxed by those who desired to hear the an- nual address before the American Bar association convention by Right Hon. James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States. 4 A large amount of business was in order, including the nomination and election of officers and reports of spe- clal_commtttees on_classidcation -of the law, Indian legislation, penal laws and prison diseipline, federal courts, title to real estate, proposed copyright bill, James Wilson' memorial services, John Marshall mémorial fund and com- parative law, Ambassador Bryce and party were glven an ovatlon when they took seats on the platform. President Parker in a few words complimentary to the abllity of the distinguished speaker, introduced the ambassador. * He was recelved with cheers by an audience of 2,000, standing for tully a minute while cheering and applauding. Mr. Bryce's subject was the common law, which he characterized as being the common possession of the United States and ‘England and bond of sym- pathy between the two peoples whose value can hardly be overrated. It 1s the result of events; he' sald, as 'well of the mental and and moral qualities of the peoples. Tracing its origin he described it as having sprung from strong men and pugnacious men who respected authority and could at need control their impulses. The following officers were elected: President, J. M. Dickinson, Chicago; secretary, John Hinkley, Baltimore; treasurer, F. E. Wadhams, New York; executive -committee, the president, secretary and treasurer; Alton B. Par- ker, New York; Charles Monroe, Los Angeles; Ralph W. Breckenridge, Omaha; Charles F. Libby, Portland; Walter George Smith, Philadelphia, and Rome G. Brown, Minneapolis. The convention then adjourned. CREATES SENSATION. Resolution on. “Unwritten Law” Be- fore Bar Assoclation. Portland, Me,, Aug. 29.—A sensa- tlon was sprung at the meeting of the American Bar association when Henry S. Dewey of Boston introduced a res- olution containing articles of faith to the effect that the assocfation teach that every good law i§ in.harmony with the unwritten ldw, that the un- written law is the word of God, that the real foundation of the common law of England is the unwritten law and that this unwritten' law is. the foundation of all good law since the beginning of the world. Action on the resolution was indef- initely postponed. CRITICISING ROOSEVELT. Bar Association Lays Resolution on the Table. Portland, Me.,, Aug. 29.—A resoly- tion criticising President Roosevelt for’commenting upon the trial of the beef trust case in the Northern dis- trict of Illinois a year ago and adverse- ly criticising the presiding judge and his ruling was introduced at the final session of the American Bar associa- tlon by George Whitelock of Balti- more. It met with instant disapproval from all parts of the hall and Presi- dent Parker repeatedly asked Mr. Whitelock to withdraw it, but Mr. ‘Whitelock insisted that it be acted upon. A motion to lay it on the table was carried. FORESTS WILL DISAPPEAR Secretary of Agriculture Wilson . Sounds Note of Warning. Chicago, Aug. 29.—“If better care, more general propagation and a fos- tering of present conditions are not observed the forests of the United States will be practically wiped out Inside of another ten years,” was the declaration made by Secretary of Agri-' culturé James Wilson at the Audito- rium hotel. The secretary reached Cpicago en his way to Washington from a tour of inspection of the government forest preserves in the West, “The pine timber of Michigan, Wis- consin and Minnesota,” he sald, “is practically whed out.. Forest fires is the one great thing to be -guarded agalnst and for: that :protection the government has employed thousands of men to watch for fires. A person can ride for miles through Michigan, ‘Wisconsin and Minnesota and see bar- ren sections where formerly grew our great pine forests. Fires started elther carelessly or otherwise have wiped out milllons and millions of dollars’ worth of ourbest hard wood. Unless something is done we will not have enough hard wood in fifteen years: at the latest to make an old fashioned bedstead. with.” Prince Wilhelm in New York. New York, Aug. 29.—Keén and eager to see the sights of New York and declaring that wonders in America never ceased Prince Wilhelm of Swe- den arrived here during the day for a-week of sightseeing and soclal func- tions in this city. The prince was ac- companied here by the Swedish min- Ister, Herman L. F. Lagercrantz, and bis aide, Captain Klercker. They went at once to the Hotel Astor and later In the day to Oyster Bay to call upon President Roosevelt. Probably of Incendlary Origin, Kansas City, Kan., Aug. 29.—The of- fice of the Western Union Telegraph company here, together with all instru- ments, office records and furniture, was destroyed by fire early in the day. The fire is believed to be of incendlary orijgin, BOSSES ARE A NUISANCE Governor Woodruff Declares Leaders Are Necessary. Rockville, Conn., Aug. 29.—Governor R. 8. Woodruff, in a speech to a gath- ering of farmers and others near here, sald of the political leaders and bosses: “Political leaders are necessary, but political bosses are a constant men- ace. - If you ask the boss ‘what do you consider the object of legislation?’ the boss will-be sure to answer ‘the’ great- est good to the greatest number.’ Ask him what he considers the greatest number and he will reply without a shudder ‘No. 1" 3 Company Admits Big Shortage. Chicago, Aug. 29.—David Kahn, a collector for the Singer Sewing Ma- chine company, has been arrested on the charge of defrauding the company out of a large sum of money. The of- ficlals of the company refused to say ‘how much money they accused Kahn of taking, but admitted that it was CANNON OUT OF RACE Speaker Has No_Desire for Presi- dential Nomination, WILL REMAIN IN CONGRESS Declares He Would Rather Cintribute to Making the Next Session a Suc- cess So That His Party Will Win in the Next Campaign. New York, Aug. 29.—Congressman Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois, who is & guest of Congressman Joseph C. Sib- ley of Pennsylvvania on a cruise through the Thousand islands on Mr. Sibley’s yacht, 18 quoted by the Alex- andria Bay correspondent of the Her- ald as saying in an interview in reply to questions regarding his possible candidacy for the presidency: “Am I a candidate for the Repub- lican nomination for president? . No. I have not the bee, personally. Would I accept the nomination? I would rather contribute to making the next session of congress a success, so that my party will deserve and win success in 1908 than have the presidency tem- dered to me on a golden salver. “Now I want to make this point. If congress does not act wisely at the next session; if it is not actuated by calmness and patriotism; it it makes great mistakes and fails to meet the approval of the reasoning American public, there will not be much need for the election of delegates to the next national convention of the Re- publican party. “The great masses are not talking politics now,” continued the speaker. “They are busy. Their ambition is to see that nothing is done to make them idle. This country is very prosperous. It would be a crime if congress should do anything at this time to upset busi- ness and it might make mistakes in half a dozwy_ CENTRAL AMERICAN PEACE United States and Mexico Now in En- tire Accord. ‘Washington, Aug. 29.—Acting Sec- retary of State Adee said during the day that he is authorized to announce that President Roosevelt and Presi- dent Diaz are now in entire accord concernirg the future of Central Amer- ica and the settlement of disputes be- tween the five republics. In the light of dispatches from the City of Mexico and discussions be- tween Secretary Adee and Minister Godoy, charge d'affaires of the Mex!- can embassy, this announcement is taken to mean that the United States and Mexico have formulated a joint note to the Central American repub- lics inviting them to hold a conference with a view to agreeing upon a treaty insuring permanent peace. ‘Whether that note has been dis- patched to the republics or not is not known, but the impression is that all of the republics have expressed a read. Iness to enter such a conference. Mr. Adee said that he hoped to be able to make a statement within twen- ty-four hours outlining the policy un- der consideration. GROVER CLEVELAND ILL. Unable to Take His Customary sum-‘ mer Vacation. New York, Aug. 29.—Attention has again been attracted to ex-President Grover Cleveland by the announce- ment from Princeton, N. J., that he had given up all hope of leaving his home there for his customary summer vacation in New Hampshire because of the state of his health, ' Mr. Cleveland has ~been troubled with attacks of acute indigestion for a number of years and each attack has been more severe than the one that was before. The present attack ¢ame as he was about to leave for his pummer home. His physicians have prescribed rest and quiet. Mr. Cleve- land, therefore, denies himself to vis. ftors, but it is said at his home that his condition shows improvement, Mrs, Cleveland, who has been in New Hampshire with the children, has re- turned to Princeton, Dies From Her Injuries. Pittsburg, Aug. 29.—Mrs. Anna A. Hucke, who was attacked at Luna Park, an amusement resort, by a large lion which had escaped from ome of the side shows, succumbed from her injurjes. Mrs, Hucke's lung was pen- etrated by a tooth of the lion and sev- eral of her ribs were broken, !uap;; Convict Recaptured, Leavenworth, Kan,, Aug. 29.—A man under arrest at Osceols, Neb., has been positively identified as Benjamin Cravens, who escaped from the Kan- sas state penitentiary at Lansing on Neov. 16, 1900. > Star Theatre Now Open Moving Pictures Illustrated Sengs High - Class | Vaudeville Acts S —— A few doses of this remedy will in- variubly cure an ordinary attack of T oan aloways be depended t can always le) upon, even in the niara uv:r? attacks of cramp colic and ckolera morbus. 1t i8 equally successful for summer darrhea 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 pluasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Bny it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE S1zE, 50cC. 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 characte- and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recrauit- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—Two mangle girls, one firstclass hand ironer. Good wages. Apply at Bemidji Steam Laundry WANTED: Competent girl general housework. Mrs. Witting, 918 Americe Ave. WANTED—Lady cook for Big Falls. Address Frank Beaton, Box 2, Big Falls, Minn. WANTED: Man or woman with experience to work in store. J. Peterson, Jr. . WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Star theater,between 6 and 8 p. m. WANTED—Apprentice girls, quire at Berman Emporium, WANTED—Two girls for kitchen work. Hotel Markham. Porter for A. E. In- ANTE at Brinkman hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One 10t. dining table, six dining room chairs, one Cottage Jewel heater, (wood burner), two rockers and one bed lounge. R. A. Thomas. 1023, Minnsota Ave. EOR SALE: House and four lots, corner of Beltrami Avenue and Thirteenth street. Will sell at cost. Inquire 1218 Beltrami Avenue. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—One acre jot with improvements. Inquire of P. F. Flake, 1,207 Norton ave., Bemidji. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. | l FOR RENT. AN A7 P S FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 921 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys, on key ring, with one broken key. Finder leave at Pioneer office. FOUND—Key. office. MISCELLANEOUS. B W v b 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—Man and wife desire _board and’ room until spring; private family preferred. State terms and location. Address Pio- neer. WANTED: One pair young bears also 2 or 3 female coons. = Write what you have and price. Harry Hart, Kenmare,N. D. Inquire at Pioneer l Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Mo_nth