Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 4, 1907, Page 4

- i | PROGRAM FOR THE FAIR IS PRACTICALLY FINISHED An Excellent Line of Attractions Provided that Will Un- doubtedly Bring Big Crowds.---Balloon Ascensions, Noted Speakers, Horse Races, Ete. The work of completing the ar- rangements for the second annual fair of the Beltrami County Agricul- tural association, which will be held in this city September 26, 27, 28, and 29, is progressing finely. The last form for the premium list has been printed and the books will be bound and placed in the hands of the public next week. The premium list shows a large number of premiums, with liberal sums for exhibits and races. (The Entire First Day Wil Be Given Over to the Old Settlers. was a Resident of Beltrami County in 1900 and prior thereto, Is elegible to membership. By sending 50c, to G. W. Wetsel, or Henry Stechman, Tenstrike; L. G. Pendergast or Earl Gell, recelpt will be glven, which will admit the holder to the fair grounds, be a memo bership acknowledgement, and also permit holder to participate in excursion on lake Reunion will be held In blg tent on falr grounds.) Bemldj, Bemldjl, tree of charge. The program follows: very THURSDAY, SEPT. 26. “Old Settlers’ Day.” Baseball Game, County Officials vs. City Officials. 10 a. m.— pire.) 2p m— 01d Settlers’ Reunion in Big Tent. Address of Welcome, L. G. Pendergast, of Bemidji. Response, Mrs. P. L. Knappen, of Tenstrike. Address, Hon. Halvor Steenerson of Crookston, Congressman for Ninth District. Address, Hon. C. W. Stanton of International Falls, County Attorney of Koochiching county. 8 p. m.— Business Meeting of Association in down-town hall. (Tent Shows on Grounds All Day.) 10 a. m.— FRIDAY, SEPT. 27. “Bemidji Day" Thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap. 10:30 a. m.— Pulling Contest Between Teams of Horses. Weight 12 Inches or More, 1st, $25—2nd, $10. 1:30 p. m.— Address—Hon. Moses E. Clapp, Junior U. S. Senator, Minnesota. 2:30 p. m.— 3:00 Class—Trot or Pace. Purse.. 2:22 Class—Trot or.Pace. Purse.. HORSE RACES (Tented Shows All Day.) 10 a, m.— SATURDAY, SEPT. 28. “North Country Day.” Thrilling Balloon Ascension and Parachute Leap. Parade of All Animals Exhibited at Fair. Awarding of Prize for Best Four-Horse Logging Team, Harness and Wagon. 1:30 p. m.— Address, Hon. Wm. O’Neil of Cass Lake, Ex-State Senator of Wis- consin, 2:30 p. m.— 2:28 Class—Trot or Pace. Purse Free-for-all Trot or Pace. Purse... HORSE RACES (Tent Shows All Day.) 2:15 Class—Trot or Pace. 2:40 Class—Trot or Pace. Purse..... September 29. HORSE RACES Purse... The big bills for the fair are being posted, and Secretary Rutledge an- nounces that the program for the fair and Old Settlers reunion and race meet is practically completed. The program shows that some very able speakers will participate in the fair each day, and the attrac- tions and races are such that a large crowd will undoubtedly be present each day of the fair. is announced as Team Anyone wh (Ike Black, Um- Pulling Most -$200.00 - 250.00 ... $250.00 «... 300.00 seisese $300.00 250.00 7 The program as given is subject to slight changes. A. G. RUTLEDGE, Secretary. Special Prizes. Team Pulling Most Weight, 12 inches or more. . . .$26 $10 Pulling Match. Bemidji. Ist 2nd (Rules Governing This Match Will Be Agreed Upon Before Pulling Begins.) Prize for Logging Owutfit. Best Four-Horse Team, Harness and Wagon —atyle, size and confirmation considered _ First Prize. $25; Second Prize, $1I5; Third Prize, $10 % - The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month NEW FACTS DEVELOP Chicago and Alton Grand Jury Probe Again Postponed. GOES OVER UNTIL SEPT. 24 District Attorney Sims Informs Judge Landis That He Has Secured Addi- tional Evidence to Submit to Attor- ney General Bonaparte. Chicago, Sept. 4—Judge Landis, in the United States dlstrict court, has ordered thie postponement of the grand Jury investigation of the rebating charges agaiust the Chicago and Al- ton road, growing out of the recent trial and comviction of the Standard 0Oil company, until Sept. 24. It was generally believed when court opened that a letter would be prosented from Afttorney General Bonaparte defining the action intend- | ed by the government against the Al- ton roaq, The railroad company has made a claim of immunity, asserting that it was promised by former Dis- trict Attormey Morrison that it it alded the government in good faith in the prosecution of the Standard Oil company that It would be exempt. No such letter, however, was present- ed In court either by Judge Landis or by District Attorney Sims, the suc- cesror of District Attorney Morrison. When the court opened District At- torney Sims said: “I am here, if the court please, in the matter of the grand jury investiga- ton and that matter I have to ask the court—or I wish to make a motion for a postponement. New Circumstances Develop, “In compliance with the suggestion of the court made at the time of the convening of the present grand jury the facts and circumstances in con- nection with the matter under investi- gation had been submitted to the de- partment and I had expected to be able to report to the court its views and findings. Very recently, however, a situation has arisen which, in' my judgment, makes it highly desirable that I have time to submit to the de- partment certain facts and circum- stances in addition to those already submitted. “For these reasons I request that further action in the matter be post- poned for three or four weeks. I re- gret the necessity for asking the court for this postponement, but it seems to me, in view of what I know in con- nection with the case, to be unavoid- able.” Judge Landis promptly granted the motion and postponed the matter until Sept. 24. After leaving the courtroom District Attorney Sims declared that he intend- ed to submit certain facts to the at- torney general and said that they had arisen within a few hours. He said that he would go to Washington with- in a short time to present personally to the attoraey general his reasons for asking the postponement. NOT READY TO PROCCED. Standard Oil Attorneys Secure Post- ponement of Case. New York, Sept. 4—The taking of testimony in the suit of the govern- ment brought at St. Louis last Decem- ber to dissolve the Standard Oil com- pany under the provisions of the Sher- man anti-trust law has been postponed until Thursday at the request of coun- sel for t®e defendant company. It was announced that the adjournment of the hearing would really facilitate matters inasmuch as the opposing at- torneys are in consultation over vari- ous matters which could best be han- dled, in their preliminary stages at least, out of court. The principal fea- ture of the brief session was the mak- ing public of a partial list of wit- nesses, which indicated the impor- tance and the wide scope of the testi- mony expected to be taken here. Head. ing the list is William G. Rockefeller, a director in most of the seventy affiliated oil companies named as de- fendants in the government’s suit, and E. C. Benedict, banker and life- long friend of former President Cleve- land. Mr. Benedict was present in answer to a subpoena, while attorneys for the Standard Oil company entered an appearance for Mr. Rockefeller, That the testimony desired by the government will have to do largely with alleged rebates and discrimina. tlons in frelght rates is indicated by the number of prominent railroad officials included in the list of wit- nesses. EIGHT PERISH IN FLOOD. Woman and Seven Children Drowned in New Mexico. Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 4—News has just reached here that Mrs. Lou- isa Hill Carabajal, wife of a farmer, and seven children were drowned in a flood resulting from heavy rains in Alamo creek, Sierra county. The flood caused damage estimated at $60,000. Aercnaut Narrowly Escapes, Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Mrs. Myrtle Rysdike, a seventeen-year-old aeronaut, narrowly escaped death in making a balloon ascension at Mid- way park here. When 300 feet in the air the balloon caught fire and the hot alr escaping it fell rapldly toward the earth. Several thousand persons in the park expected to see the young woman dashed to death, but she luck- fly fell into the thick foliage of a tree Bhe escaped with a few scratches. DENIES ALL CHARGES. Answer of Temple Iron Company to Government Suit. Philadelphia, Sept. 4—Another an- swer, that.of the Temple Iron com- pany, was filed in the United States circult court here in the sult of the federal government against the rail- roads and coal compahies that are charged with maintaining a monopoly of the anthracite coal industry in re- straint of trade. 3 The answer denies that the coal roads_purchased the capital stock_of vt Aoy b e it the Témple Iron company and also denles that the Temple Iron company has “throttled competition in the transportation and sale of anthracite coal.” The answer admits that the cor- poration acquired several small com- panies concerned in .the mining of coal, but claims the purchases were under the authority of the laws of Pennsylvania, The defendant & con- tends that the United States courts have no jurisdiction to enter a decree enjoining the other coal companieg named in the bill of complaint from voting the stock they hold in the Tem- ple Iron company, as the government has petitioned the court to- do. : The Temple Iron company’s answer, as did those of the three Reading com- panies filed last week, refers to the government’s charges as “vague, in- definite, impertinent and scandalous.” CALLS IT AN INSULT, President Castro Discusses Hague Classification Plan. Caracas, Venezuela, Sept. 4.—In view of the attitude of Brazil and Venezuela at The Hague President Castro was asked for his opinion of the reported proposition to constitute prize and arbitration tribunals by graduated representation, glving some powers permanent representation while others would be represented only periodically. The president made the following statement and author- ized its publication: “This proposition of the powers is equivalent, in my opinion, to the head of a nation inviting all or some of the heads of other friendly nations to a feast In his house and after assem- bling them there proceeded to a class- ification to determine who should eat at the first table, who at the second and so on and who should dance in the principal rooms of the palace and who in others. “The action proposed is therefore, in my opinion, an insult cast in the face cf the smaller nations, whom it is sought to humble, and I deprecate the paragraph regarding representa- tion.” ABANDON THEIR WORK. American Missionaries Last to Leave Interior of Morocco, Tangier, Sept. 4—On learning the determination of the American mis- ‘sionaries, Messrs. Clinton, Reed and Enyert, to remain at Fez while all the other Christians, some seventy in number, were leaving for the coast, the populace of Fez was convinced that they must not be genuine Amer- fcans but French spies. In conse quence of the fierce hostility of the Moors at Fez to everything French these brave pioneers of Christianity in Morocco were eventually compelled to abandon their work in that city and are now traveling across the country bound for Tangier. Hopes are enter- tained that they may have reached Alcazar Ceguer in safety on Saturday, but all communication with the in- terior being suspended tidings of the Americans are awaited with anxiety. GENEROUS WITH HIS TIPS Hotel Eppployes Fared Well Prince Wilhelm. New York, Sept. 4—From all ac- counts Prince Wilthelm of Sweden, during his week’s stay here, was as generous with his tips at the Hotel Astor as General Baron Kuroki of Japan was when he stayed at the same hotel about two months ago. If report be true the man who opens carrlage doors at the main entrance of the hotel received in all about $100 in gratuities from Prince Wilhelm. A head waiter received $100 after a din- ner given by the prince to some friends; the chambermaid who took care of the prince’s suite of rooms received $50 and bellboys, elevator men and other attendants from $5 to $20 each. LIPTON AT SOUTHAMPTON. His Non-Arrival at Dublin Due to Se- vere Storm. Lonion, Sept. 4—Sir Thomas Lip- ton and a party of guests have arrived at Southampton on the steam yacht Erin. Lipton left Belfast last Thurs- day for Dublin and his non-arrival at the latter port had given rise to ru- mors that he had steamed ‘for the United States. Sir Thomas and his guests had a lively experience off Southsea. They had boarded the schooner yacht Cey- lon and were at luncheon when a storm arose which caused the boat to heel dangerously. Dishes, chalrs, ete., were thrown about and smashed. The party returned to the Erin as soon as the squall abated. DEGISiON_ NOT ANNOUNCED French Cabinet Discusses the Moroc- can Situation. Paris, Sept. 4—The cabinet minis- ters at their last meeting considered the situation at Tangler. Owing to the withdrawal of troops of Sultan Abdel Azlz the foreigners there fear they are at the mercy of Ralsull, who, they beligve, could easily raid the city. The action taken by the cab: inet in the matter has not been an- nounced, Premier Clemenceau i8 quoted in an interview as saying that the ministers generally discussed the situation in Moroceo so as to be better prepared at the proper time to meet “certain difi- culties.” With Armed Men Hold Up Towr. Tekonsha, Mich., Sept. 4—At mid- night three armed robbers rode into the village in “Wild West” style and held up the.night watchman. Two citizens who chanced along were like- wise held up at the muzzle of guns, Then the robbers broke into the post- office and blew up the safe, securing $300 in stamps and money. More Fighting at Casa ‘Blanca. Paris, Sept. 4—Admiral Philibert reports that a serfous engagement oc- curred on Monday near Casa Blanca when a large force of Moors of the Laddert and Mzabi tribes was dis- persed by the French troops. The French cruisers Gloire and. Gueydon participated in the action, firing sixty sbells. - : S MERGE SMALL LINES J. J. Hill Proposes o End Their Corporate Existence, TO SIMPLIFY MANAGEMENT Suggests to Stockholders That the Great Northern Road Acquire Direct Ownership of Subsidiary Companies In Lieu of Present Method. New York, Sept. 4—The stockhold- ers of the Great Northern Railway company, at the annual meeting to be held in this city on Oct. 1, will be asked to vote on a proposition that the Great Northern shall acquire, sub- Ject to existing liens, all the proper- ties of the subsidiary companies, In a letter to stockholders Chairman James. J. Hill of the board of direc- tors says the directors consider the change desirable, as it will consoli- date the ownership of the property and simplify the management of the system. “The Great Northern Railway com- pany now controls the various com- panies constituting its railway system through the ownership of their stock,” says Mr. Hill's letter. “The proposi- tion to be submitted for your action at the annual meeting for the purpose of acquiring the rallways and proper- tiec of these subsidiary companies as outlined in the formal notice of the meeting sent you herewith is to sub- stitute for the present form of owner- ship of their stocks a direct owner- ship of the railways and properties by the Great Northern Railway com- paay.” The proposition is to wipe out the corporate existence of the small lines by merging them with the operating company. Some of these lines ars the St. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani- toba; Eastern Rallway of Minnesota; Willmar and Sioux Falls railway; Park Rapids and Leech Lake rail- way; Minneapolis and Great Northern raillway; Duluth, Watertown and Pa- cific raflway; Dakota and Great North- ern railway; Montana and Great Northern railway; Montana Central rallway and a half dozen more. INDICTMENTS HELD VALID San Francisco Alleged ‘Boodlers Must Stand Trial. San Francisco, Sept. 4—Judge Law- lor has denied the motion made by the attorneys representing Patrick Calhoun, Thornwell Mullaly, T. L. Ford, W. Abbott, E. E. Schmitz, Abe Ruef, Frank Drum, BEugene Desabla, John Martin and Louis Glass to set aside and dismiss the various bribery indictments against them. Alleged Wreckers Captured. Beaver, Pa., Sept. 4—An alleged at- tempt to wreck the Cleveland fiyer on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie rail- road was: frustrated by the vigilance of Daniel Connors, a secticn foreman. A few minutes before the train was due’ at Alquippa, Pa., Connors detect- ed three Austrians placing a large plece of iron across the. rails. After removing the obstruction Connors hastily summoned the police and the three men were captured. FIVE NEW TORPEDO BOATS All Bids Received Under Cost Limit Fixed by Congress. ‘Washington, Sept. 4.—Blds were opened at the navy department during the day for the construction of five torpedo boat destroyers under the terms of the naval appropriation acts of 1906 and 1907. The limit of cost in this act was fixed at $800,000 for each boat and no bidder was author- ized to receive contracts for more than two of them. The new boats do not embody in' thelr designs any start- ling departures in naval construction. In one sense the designs appear to be reactionary, for the maximum speed required is placed at twenty-eight knots per hour, whereas some of the boats constructed several years ago were obliged to show a trial speed of over thirty knots. But these twenty- eight-knot boats are expected to be much more serviceable craft than the early types, commanders having in- varlably reported in favor of struc- tural strength, stability and ocoal ca- pacity as against high speed. On the face of the bids received it appears that if the navy department Intended to adhere strictly to the terms of the advertisement and re- quire the contractors’ who wished to provide their own designs of machin- ery to use the department’s hull plans the lowest bids were those of Willlam Cramp & Son Shipbuilding company of Philadelphia for two boats at $676,- 000 each; the Bath iron works of Maine, two boats, bid at $584,000 each and the Fore River Shipbuilding company, Quincy, Mass.,, one boat, $648,000. Two Killed in Auto Race. Denver, Sept. 4—W. B. Felker, a wealthy Denver man, and E. V. Dasey were killed in a fifty-mile automobile race at Overland park. Dasey was with Phil Kirk in the car “Jack Rab- bit” and rounding the turn was thrown out of the car. He fell on his head and his skull was crushed. He died a fow minutes later. Felker was killed on the twentieth lap. A tire on his car broke and the machine tore iInto Hoosevelt will leave Oyster Bay for ‘Washington on Sept. 25 instead of Sept. 29 as previously planned. According to wholesale coal dealers practically ‘all of Kentucky is threat- ened with a coal famine because of a shortage of cars and lack of men to mine coal. The selsmograph at the Dominfon observatory at Ottawa, Ont, has recorded a more severe earthquake movement than it did of the Jamaica earthquake of last year. All records for attendance at the Minnesota state fair were broken Monday, = 94,049 persons passing through the gates. The attendance on “Dan Patch” day last year was 93,199, Though the Red Star liner Kroon- land is a speedy ship a flock of seven storks caught her on the trip just completed across the Atlantic. One birth occurred in the cabin and six in the steerage. Martin Boar, twenty-six years old, eacrificed his life In an endeavor to save Jacob Lieber, a fellow workman, after Lieber had succumbed to naph- tha fumes in a tank in a manufactur- ing plant in Newark, N. J. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 3.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—Sept., $1.06; Dec., $1.- 05%; May, $1.10. Flax—Sept., $1.- 21 Oct., $1.18%; Nov., $1.18%; Dec., $1.15. St. Paul Union Stock Yards, St. Paul, Sept. 3.—Cattle—Good to cholce steers, $5.50@6.25; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00; veals, $4.00@5.75. Hogs—$5.36@6.15. Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@6.25; good - to cholce spring lambs, $6.00@6.50. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 3.—Wheat—Sept., 94%c; Dec., 99% @99%c. Corn—Sept., fl%c; Dec., 60c. Oats—Sept, 543% @ 54l4c; Dec., 515%c. Pork—Sept., $15. 42%; Oct, $15.62%. Butter—Cream- erles, 21@26%c; dairies, 19c. Eggs— 12%@15%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 11%¢c; springs, 14%c. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Sept. 3. ‘Wheat- L 7 SR —_— A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhcea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It is equally successful for summer dfarrheea and cholera infantnm 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. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LaRGE BizE, 500. Barker’'s Drug Store WANITS 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. WANTFD: To let skidding and hauling of 3 to 400,000 feet logs near new power dam, roads and skidway cut. Haul is from % to 1% mile. Sept., $1.02%; Dec., $1.04; May, $1.- 08% @1.083%. On track—No. 1 hard, old, $1.07%@1.07%; new, $1.06%@ 1.07%; No. 1 Northern, old, $1.06% @ 1.06%; new, $1.056%@1.06%; No. 2 Northern, old, $1.03%@1.03%; new, $1.02% @1.03%; No. 3 Northern, 99¢ @$1.01. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicags, Sept. 3.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.15@7.20; cows, $1.30@5.30; Texas steers, $3.50@5.00; calves, $5.50@7.50; Western, $4.20@6.00;. stockers and feeders, $2.60@5.00. Hogs—Light, $6.05@6.55; mixed, $5.60@6.45; heavy, $5.35@6.10; pigs, $5.60@6.40. Sheep, $3.00@5.6 vearlings, $5.40@6.25; lambs, $6.00@7.50. . Star Theatre Now Open Moving Pictures Illustrated Sengs High - Class Vaudeville Acts Now Open OFFIGIAL Bemidji, Minn., August 19th, 1907. Council met at Oity Hall in regular n?g!t- 2 Called to order bXICh“rmm Gould. Present—Fowser, McCua'g,Smart, Washburn McTaggart, brinkman, Gould. Absent— Erickson, Mayer, Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were allowed: J. E. Flatley, 5 days team, Btreet gang, teams, grads Street gang, labor, grade passed, Ordinance 27 “water meters" read a second time, City treasurer's report. Balance last re 3827.97 Collections, oy ’mm.m Total, nE Warrants paid, 53&“.“' il Balance on hand. 12377.02 Total, T iz Reg. warrants unpald, 009132 ]70 Warrants issued quarter ending July 31 7633 77 Reports mfipmd and filed. t of M. G. Slocum, Justice of the in&oi_ refarr:d ;o clty attorney. ignment of pay on sewer Jorrard " Plumbing Co. *t0° Lumbersany National'Bank, was accepted. R A ran aidavit and now bond. . . /on Bros. on 'gétzne?&llln::lrl'slmim-m (work on sewer) 3 L 1ald over superintendent, o; crossing at Park ave, and Bed Lawo 1, Bot< Bids were now opened for repairs to city hall, viz: James Price the fence, throwing Felker against a |5 N: Reo post. He was dead before a physician arrived, el G Warships Reach Honolulu. Washington, Sept, 4—The navy de. partment has recelved a dispatch an- nouncing the arrival at Honolulu of the Maryland, West Virginia, Colo- | Coy rado and Pennsylvania, the armored |® crulsers which sailed from Yokohama Aug. 22, BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. An explorion in the Austin Powder company mill at Cleveland resulted in the death of one employe and the fatal injury of another. ' L N, Reeves, . 1170 00 It was moved and seconded S. N. Roeves be ".vudeti lt&e“::ltzmi::ct rnd bé'n”é"f n;]ll call it was car nimously, T8 catried unanimously, n the sum of The street supt, was ordered to make side- walk grade on Bemidjl ave. from alley be- tween 1st and 2nd streets to 1st street and that he check city electric lights and when wires are t00 low, re) Dandell be refer! to a committee of tne uncil for settlement, *Ayes” none, “Nos' , lost. . Certified check ordered returned to Jerrard P aved St soconded. the M o oved and seconded the Mayor offer s ro- ward of #5 for conviction of parties destroy- shade trees within the city limits,carried, . P. Lahr was %!lnwd use of part of street for piling up building material. Ordinance 28, “Street Railw was read the first time. and attorney, Franchise" erred to ity Moved we ad. T s °“l journ * Thos. Malos o RS nerk p—— W.A, 1d DOTt. Moved and naeox;gad that the claim of Otto | ‘sm™ WANTED: To let contract to skid and haul to tracks at Bridgie, 400,000 feet logs. 1% mile haul. J. J. Opsahl. WANTED: Man or woman with experience to work in store. J. Peterson, Jr. WANTED—Two women for house cleaning. Apply-Hotel Markham. WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Star theater,between 6 and 8 p. m. WANTED—Apprentice girls. quire at Berman Emporium. WANTED—One bell hop. Hotel Brinkman. In- FOR SALE. B e S SUSSSY FOR SALE: One 25 horse power, compound, traction New Giant Engine, used only two seasons, in fine working order, good as new, at a snap figure. Engine can be seen working. For further inform- ation call at Pioneer office. FOR SALE: Nice span of bay horses for sale, $150.00 if taken quick. Nice gentle drivers or saddle horses, or good skidding or decking team in woods. J.J. Opsahl, phone 177 city, or 303-2 Lavinia. FOR 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, P FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. ' = ————— FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 921 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND B e OSSO SN ¥ | LOST—Small vest pocket book with memorandums and papers. turn to Pioneer office. e W MISCELLANEOUS. oo eSS, 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. Re- WANTED: Tobuy an 18 or 20 foot gasoline launch, quick. J. J. Opsahl. 3 g