Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1907, Page 4

DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. WILTON Mrs. Geo. LaTulippi is reported as being ill. Miss Johanna Storthan home Saturday. Moses Burnham visited at H. Hannah’s Sunday. A. Zion made a business trip to Bemidji last week. J. R. Henderson and wife started for Dakota Tuesday. W. D. Foote was on the sick a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. B at Bemidji Sunday last. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Teske, Aug. 20th, a boy. Adolph Geisness and Lawrence Rawdon drove to Bemidji Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sande and Miss Belle Sande were shopping at Wilton Saturday, Repairing and painting is being done on the saloon building formerly | owned by Julius Bilden. Bert Spooer and S. Rawdon of the town of Liberty were business callers | at Wilton and Bemidji Saturday. Miss Lydia Mayor arrived here Thursday of last week from Burton, N. D., where she went some time ago to visit friends, Mrs. Nels Volland and son, Noreen, went to Climax Saturday returned list | Jarbo visited Richard | last, at which place they will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. | Albert Martin and family, R. D. Teske and family, C. F. Rogers and family attended the party at Mrs. Allen Teske’s Sunday, given in honor of her son, Fred Teske’s, 27th birthday. 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- apply to A. ]. Perrin, General Agent, Duluth, Minn. vations Miss Keihm Resigns. Miss Dottie Keihm, who for some time past acted as deputy county treasurer, has resigned her position and severed her connection with county affairs. New Minister Is Received. Copenhagen, Sept. 7.—The Amer- fcan minlster to Denmark, Dr. Mau- rice F. Egan, has presented to King Frederick ex-Minister O’'Brien’s letters of recall and his own credentials. The new minlster, who was introduced by the foreign secretary, had a long con- versation with the king, who is inter- ested in the indusrial and social prog- tess of the United States. Asks for Special Grand Jury. New York, Sept. 7.—District Attor- ney Jerome has applied to Recorder McAvoy for the appointment of a spe- clal grand jury in addition to the reg- ular grand jury to sit in October. The recorder granted the order. Mr. Je- rome did not announce the purpose of his request other than to say that pressing public business required the services of a special jury. CALL HIS OWN CONFERENCE Dissatisfied With Hague Peace Meeting. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—The latest ru- mor affecting Rooseveltian activity is to the effect that the president in- tends to call a “peace congress” of his own, to embrace the ambassadors of the powers accredited to Washington, as soon as they return from their sum- mer haunts, An anonymous diplomat, who is held responsible for the novel rumor, explains that the president is not at all satisfled with the results of the peace conference at The Hague and is determined to add another wreath of laurels to his erown of peace before he leaves the White House. 1t is stated that Ambassador Jusserand of France and Ambassador Sternburg of Germany have signified their willing- ness to participate in such a confer- President | ence. James Bryce, the British ambassa- dor, is to be President Roosevelt’s chief support during the meeting, ac- cording to the rumor, and if the re- ports be believed he already has re- ceived authorization from King Ed- ward to ce-operate with the president as far as possible, the possibility being left entirely to the ambassador’s dis- cretion. The information s added that not only will the future peace of the world be generally discussed, but that several other international matters, such as Chinese affairs, the Pacific question, Korea's future, the Drago and the Monroe doctrines, South Af- rican territories and any other ques- tloas which interest two or more na- tlons in divers ways, will be taken up. SERIOUS WRECK IN [OWA Eleven People Reported Dead and Seven Injured. Chicago, Sept. T.—According to the information possessed by the head offices of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad in this city eleven people were killed and seven injured in a wreck at Norris, la. ‘Waterloo, Ia., Sept. 7.—A Rock Isl- and passenger train was wrecked near Monisda. The train was derailed and the coaches were ditched. Several persons were killed and about thirty injured. WILL VOTE AS HE PLEASES Senator Foraker Declares He Will Not Be Dictated To. Columbus, O., Sept. 7.—Senator For- aker made an address before the farm- ers, old soldiers and others at the state fair. “The opposition to me here in Ohio,” sald the senator, “is because some other man wants to get my seat in the United States senate and I pro- pose, if I can help it, that he shall not be successful in that matter. I have voted as far as light was given to me in the interests of my constituency and as my own judgment dictated and I propose to keep on in that course. I do not propose to be dictated to by any one as to the way I shall vote and if my constituents do. not like that they may select some one else to do the votiug for them.” GIVEN $45,000 DAMAGES. Man Shot by Rich Father-in-Law Se- cures Verdict. Uniontown, Pa., Sept. 7.—William S. Wirsing has been awarded $45,000 damages for injuries said to have been reccived at the hands of his father-in- law, James R. Smith, a wealthy coal operator. A year ago Wirsing eloped with Smith’s danghter. Upon the return of the young couple Smith met Wirsing with a rifle and shot him in the right arm, shattering the bone and, it is said, rendering it useless for life. Smith is now in the penitentiary serving a five-year sentence for feloni- ous shooting HOPES FOR RESULTS Immigration Commission Returns From Visit to Europe. SCARCITY OF LABOR ABROAD Strong Sentiment Against Emigration Has Developed Iin Many Countries Where Industries Are Suffering for Want of Sufficient Help. New York, Sept. 7.—After several months’ tour of inquiry into the immi- gration situation abroad, which carrled them through England and Continen- tal Europe, the members of the sub- committee of the United States im- migration commission, with Senator William P. Dillingham of Vermont as chairman, have arrived here on the steamship Cedrie. The members obtained much data which they believe will aid in solving many of the immigration problems now confronting the United States. The whole committee will meet later and prepare a report which will be submitted to congress. Senator Dil- linghamn made the following state- ment: “The sub-committee has visited ev- ery European country from which we receive any considerable number of immigrants and has studied the more important phases of the question in each. The question of preventing the coming of criminal classes into the United States has been a chief sub- ject of investigation by the sub-com- mittee and it is probable that impor- tant recommendations on this matter will be made to congress, Scarcity of Labor Abroad. “The subject of emilgration is a paromount one in most of the coun- tries we have visited and in most of them the attitude toward emigration is not favorable. The constant and *long continued drain upon the rural population, from-which class the great majority of emigrants come, and the general prosperity which now prevails bas produced a scarcity of farm labor and, it is claimed, the agricultural in- dustry is suffering in consequence. Because of the scarcity of labor the | condition of those remaining at home has, to a degree, been improved, but the general condition is causing much alarm among landowners and a strong sentiment against emigration has de- veloped. A very large proportion of male emigrants leave their native country at a time when they are liable to military service there and this con- stitutes & strong objection. During the tour of inquiry and investigation the commissioners have secured im- portant information and have made arrangements to secure more and feel coufident that their work is complete and reccmmendations can be made to congress which, if enacted into law, will be both valuable and important.” MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED New Theories Regarding Death of Cleveland Man. Cleveland, Sept. 7.—New theories, suspicions and developments in mys- tery surrounding the death of John J. Phillips, coal operator and broker, follow each other in rapid succession. A former employe is now suspected of having caused the death of Phil- lips. His name is known to the offi- cials and a search is being made for him. Last Monday Phillips was shot and killed at his home in the aristocratic part of East Cleveland. That day he ‘was believed to have been killed by a burglar. Tuesday it was thought Phil. lips committed suicide. Wednesday this theory was disproved and sus- picion was directed against the widow, Charlotte Phillips. A warrant alleg- ing murder was issued for her arrest. Thursday the cofficials began to doubt this theory and they are now search- ing for the man formerly employed about the Phillips’ home, whom Mrs. Phillips says she saw in front of her home Jiiet after her husbaid was shot, James Dunn, Jr., Phillips’ private secretary, says this man called at Philllpg’ office Tuesday morning. The object of his call was not disclosed by Dunn except to the officials, but he was to have returned Wednesday morning, Dunn says, but so far has not been seen. It was stated by Chief Stamberger that Mrs. Phillips will formally be placed under arrest during the after- noon. While this is the programme vet there would be no surprise if the warrant were withdrawn. Threatened Strike of Louisville Street Car Men. Loulsville, Sept. 7.—The threatened strike of the emplo; of the Louis- ville Railway company, which was be- lieved to be inevitable, has been avert- ed, for the present at least, and the | cars are running usnal. The eredit for the settlement of the sltuation belongs to Mayor Bingham. M. Bingham secured the promise of the representatives of the company at a conference held in his office to sive the union men further assurance that no discriminations will be made against them. This was agreed to in writing and placards to that effect were posted by the railway company. At a meeting of the street car em- ployes, attended by the mayor, the resolution embodylng the plans for the settlement of the strike was unani- mously adopted. It provides, how- ever, that in case a settlement of the mooted question in relation to the lischarged men, who have been the Jone of contention, is not assured the whole question of striking is to be eopened. Safecrackers Secure $300. St. Paul, Sept, 7.—Safecrackers blew ‘he doors of the vault and safe in the Yoerg Brewing company’s office on the West Side and obtained $300 in :ash, besides considerable jewelry be- longing to one of the collectors of the firm. One of the robbers in his haste to get away dropped a black slouch hat. Case of Cholera at Dantzig. Dantzig, Prussia, Sept. 7.—The lo- cal health officers have announced that a raftsman from Russia, who lescended the Vistula, had died here of cholera. CABINET CHANGES RUMORED 8ecretary Root and Others Will Re- | tire, It Is Said. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—From a trust- worthy source it is intimated that Joseph H. Choate of New York soon would succeed Elihu Root as secre- tary of state in President Roosevelt's cabinet. Rumors of Mr. Root’s forth- coming resignation after his visit to Mexico in October will not down. His health is impaired and his ambitions, politically, blighted. Had the presi- dert gone behind him instead of Taft for president it is believed that Root would be in better spirits, It is also rumored that Gifford Pin- chot, chief forester, is to succeed James Wilson as secretary of agricul- ture and that Attorney General Bona- varte and Secretary of the Navy Met- calf goon will drop out of the cabinet. The only name mentioned as a prob- able successor to Bonaparte is Frank B. Kellogg of St. Paul. ASSETS NEARLY $1,000,000 Liabilities of Watson & Co. Not Yet Announced. New York, Sept. 7.—W. Frank New- ell, assignee of Watson & Co., mem- bers of the Stock Exchange, the Chi- cago board of trade and other ex- changes, who assigned Thursday, has prepared a tentative schedule of as- sets of the firm, which will be sub- mitted to the supreme court. The estimated assets of the firm are $980, 00, A statement of labilitles is be- g prepared, but will take some time, 1s custowmers’ accounts have not been lfquidated and securities which were purchased by customers have been oladged with banls as securities for Jemand loans and these loans have 0t been paid. SEGOND ANNUAL Race Program $1,550 In Purses SEPTEMBER 27 3:00 Class—Trot or Pace.... 2:22 Class—Trotor Pace. SEPTEMBER 28 2:28 Class—Trot or Pace.. Free-for-all Trot or Pace. SEPTEMBER 29 5 Class—Trot or Pace.. 2:40 Class—Trot or Pace.. [There will probably be a running race each day of the fuir, which will be arranged during the meet. ] HAIR $2500 in Premiums PREMIUMS Open to Competition by Resiaents 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 Agricultral Association.] For Agricultural, Dairy, Livestock, Educational, Household and Industrial Exhibits Beltrami County in 1900 and Wetsel, or Henry Stechman, big tent on fair grounds. September 27—Senator Moses E. Clapp Will Deliver a Speech in Pavillion on Fair Grounds. given., which will admit the holder to fair grounds, permit holder to participate in excursion on lake Be Speeches by OLD SETTLERS’ REUNION, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26 The Entire First Day Will Be Given Over to the Old Settlers. Anyone who was a Resident of prior thereto, is elegible to membership. Tenstrike; L. G. Pendergast or Earle Geil, Bemidji, a receipt will be bg a membership acknowledgement, and also midji, free of charge. Reunion will be held in Mrs. Knappen, of Tenstrike. Hon. Halvor Steenerson, Congressman, N:nth District. Hon. C. W. Stanton, County Attorney, Koochiching County. Hon. L. G. Pendergast, of Bemidji. By sending 50c to.G. W. Rules American Trotting Ass'n to Govern. Some of the Speediest Horses in the will compete in these races, which are to the world. WES WRIGHT, President. BALLOON ASCENSION Baseball Games and Tented Shows with Strange and Unique Exhibitions Every Day. State open For Premium List, Entry Blanks and Other Information, address the Secretary. _\ A. G. RUTLEDGE, Secretary, Bemidji, Minnesote., THREE MEMBERS PERISH. Anglo-American Arctic Expedlition Also Loses Its Steamer. Athabasca Landing, Can., Sept. 7.— News of the probable loss of the schooner Duchess of Bedford, the ship belonging to the Anglo-American Arec- tle expddition which hoped to find a new continent north of the Mackenzie river, was brought here by Alfred Har- rison, who has been in the Arctic cir- cle for two years and who came here on the steamer Midnight Sun, Mr. Harrison said Ernest Stefansson of Harvard university, after whom the expedition has been called, himself brought the news of the loss of their boat to Herschel Island. He also brought the news of the disappear- ance of three members of the party and expressed the fear that they had met death in the frozen North. The missing men are Captain Mik- kelson, a Dane; Ernest Leffingwell of Chicago and J. M. Marks. They left the ship in February with sixty days’ provisions for the supposed land to the north and had been gone seventy days and no news had been received from them. One of their teams of dogs had returned and it is lkely the party will never be heard from again. The schooner Duchess of Bedford, Stefansson thought, had probably sunk. The ship had filled with water, probably from the ice strain, but they had been able to remove everything of value to the main shore. OPEN WAR ON HINDUS. Whites Drive Hundreds of Blacks Out of Bellingham, Wash. Bellingham, -Wash., Sept. 7.—Six badly beaten Hindus are in the hos- pital, 400 frightened and half naked Sikhs are in jail guarded by police- men and somewhere between Belling- ham and the British Columbian line are 750 natives of India beaten, hun- gry and half clothed, making their way along the Great Northern right f way bound for Canadian territory and the protection of the British flag. The long expected cry, “Drive out the Hindus,” has been heard through- out the city and along the water front. The police were helpless. All author- ity was paralyzed and for flve hours a mob of 500 white men raided the mills where the blacks were working, battered down doors of lodginghouses aad, dragging the invaders from their beds, escorted them to the city lim- its with orders to keep on going. Racial feeling has been growing in Intensity lately. Every day whites were being replaced in the mills by blacks. The invaders had become bold and insolent, in many instances wo- men being pushed into the gutter and insulted on the street cars. Gereral uneasiness of the whites is given as a reason for the outbreak. The Hindus are all British subjects and their case is being placed before the British authorities. WIFE HELD FOR MURDER. Brazil (Ind.) Physician Victim of Mys-. terious Shooting. Brazil, Ind., Sept. 7—Dr. Edward Glasgo, a physician, 1s dead from three bullet holes through his head and his wife is slightly wounded in the left breast as a result of a mys- terious shooting. (Glasgo and his wife had separated, Glasgo applying for a divorce. Mrs, Glasgo, arcompanied by Attorney Charles Whitlock of Terre Haute, drove to a brick plant, where Glasgo was to try to arrange a settlement of alimony. Whitlock got out of the buggy and Glasgo got in and started to drive back to the city when the shooting occurred. When physicians reached the scene Glasge was unconscious in the buggy ang soon died. Mrs. Glasgo refused to talk of the shooting. A revolver with five chambers empty was found near the buggy. The woman was placed under arrest charged with the murder of her hus- band. Attorney Whitlock also is be- ing held by the police. Mrs. Glasgo says her husband tried to shoot her and then shot himself. Glasgo's wounds are such that physicians say he could not have inflicted them him- self. FORM NEW CENTRAL BODY Farmers' Organizations in One Great Federation. Chicago, Sept. 7.—Chicago is to be the future home of the international union of farmers’ organizations. The Producers and Consumers’ Interna- tional Equity Union and Co-Operative Exchange i3 the full title of the new central body. It Is proposed to make the constitu- tlon so broad that all present organ- lzations among the farmers can affili- ate with the new central body. The Grange, with 700,000 members; Farm- ers’ Educational and Protective asso- clation, with 2,000,000 members, and the American Society of Equity, with 800,000, are expected to co-operate with the new body. Typewriter Trust Planned. New York, Sept. 7.—The possibility that there is to be a typewriter trust Is made public by the Herald. A new company, with Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, as president, has been formed, it is stated, in which Charles M. Schwab, the Guggenheims, Harry Payne Whitney, the Ryans and other capitalists are interested. Oil Trust Again Indicted. Jamestown, N. Y., Sept. 7.—The fed- sral grand jury has returned an addi- tional indictment against the Pennsyl- vania and New York Central railroads, the Standard Oil company and the Vacuum Oil company of Rochester, N, Y. Each indictment contains fifty- Mght counts. WOULD END THE EXODUS Circulators of ' Alarming Rumors at Tangier to Be Punished. Tangler, Sept. 7.—Responding to a request of the diplomatic corps that he take steps to arrest the needless exodns of people from Tangler, caused by the prevalence of local disorders and the circulation of false and alarm- ing reports, the Moroccan war minis- ter, El Gabbas, has proposed the in- stitution ‘of a summary - tribunal be- fore which maletactors and pérsons gullty of circulating damaging and ex- citing rumors could be brought. A note sgetting forth the purposes and powers of the proposed tribunal was sent to the legations and all the rep- resentatives of the powers, with the exception of the Spanish minister, signed It. Fearing that the terms of the note might conflict with the word- ing of the Algeciras comvention the minister of Spain requested to be.al- lpwed to submit the document to the authorities at Madrid before giving bis adhesion to it. HOLLAND VOTED $10,000. Head of Carriers Who Is Under Ban of Administration, Canton, O., Sept. 7.—President Hol- land of the National Letter Carriers’ association has announced to the na- tional convention that he would not be a candidate for re-election. This step was taken In response to an ex- pressed wish of the postal department as outlined in an address before the convention by First Assistant Post- master General Hitchcock. It was charged that Holland had gonme to ‘Washington to lobby for the carrlers after having been requested by the president not to do so. The convention voted to pay Hol land $10,000. Of this amount $5,000 is to be paid at once and $5,000 within two years. This action is taken ta mean that Holland will efther volun- tarily resign or be forced to resign as a Boston mail carrier. Heavy Shipments of Hard Coal. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept, 7.—Shipments of hard coal by lake from Buffalo dur. ing August amounted to 465,373 tons, breaking the record of July, when 421,525 tons were forwarded to the upper lake ports by boat. Of the total Duluth and Superior received 184,93% tons, Chicago 132,800 tons and Mil waukee 87,350 tons, the remainder be- ing distributed among the smaller ports. Milk Famine Menaces New York. New York, Sept. 7.—A milk famine menaces the city, according to prom: inent dealers. They say the shortage is now 80,000 quarts a day and that the supply is decreasing daily. The price, they predict, will soon advance to 10 cents a quart. The late spring and the scarcity of fodder for the cows is said to be responsible for the de creased supply. Shoots Wife and Himself. Pittsburg, Sept. 7.—Peter Boyle, aged thirty-five years, a gardener, forced his way into a roominghouse In this city where his wife was stay- ing and, dragging her from bed, where she was sleeping with her seven-year. old son, fired a bullet into her head and then killed himself, Mrs, Boyle Is at a hospital and will probably die. Crew Narrowly Escapes Death, Gallipolis, O., Sept. 7.—The steamer Henry M. Stanley, a packet plying be- tween Charleston, W. Va., and Cincin- nati, burned to the water’s edge at Gallipolis island. The crew was on board and narrowly escaped death, The loss was $20,000, with no insur- ance. An exploding lantern caused the fire. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Four men were killed in an explo- slon that wrecked the gelatin store- hovse of the California Powder com- pany near Vinole, Cal. Dr. Michael Beshoar, pioneer, prom- Inent citizen and founder of the Pu- eblo Chieftain and Trinidad Adver- tiser, is dead at Trinidad, Colo. Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review indicate that current business con- tinues of good volume, but there is some irregularity as to collections. George A. Duncan, former mayor and manager of a theater at Burling- ton, Ia, is dead at St. Joseph, Mo. He was prominent in business, poli- tles and Masonic circles, A receiver has been appointed for the Bellingham Hall Manufacturing company of Chicago, makers of refrig- erators. The assets are placed at $400,000 and the liabilities at $500,000, The members of the Young Women’s Christian association of Hoboken, N. J., have started out to collect one mile of pennies in the hope of placing the organization on a firm financial basis. MARKET QUOTATIONS. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Sept. 6.—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; veals, $4.00@5.50. Hogs-—$5.40@6.10. Sheep—Wathers, $5.00@5.25; good to choice spring lambs, $6.00@6.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Sept. 6.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.06%; Sept., $1.07%; Dec., $1.- 06%; May, $1.11. Flax—To arrive, on track and Sept., $1.22; Oct., $1.19; Nov., $1.18%; Dec., $1.16. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Sept. 6. — Wheat— Sept., $1.03%; Dec., $1.06% @1.05%; May, $1.09% @1.09%. On track—No, 1 hard, old, $1.08@1.08%; new, $1.07% @1.07%; No. 1 Northern, old, $1.07; new, $1.06%; No. 2 Northern, old, $1.04%; new, $1.03% @1.03%; No. 3 Northern, $1.00% @1.03%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Sept. 6.—Wheat—Sept., 95%c; Dec., $1.00%. Corn—Sept., 61%c; Dec,, 603 @60%c. Oats—Sept., 65%c; Dec., 54%c. Pork—Sept., $15.- 60;- Oct., $15.80. Butter—Creameries, 21@26%c; dairies, 20@24%c. Eggs— 14% @173%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 11%c; springs, 13c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. 5 Chicago, Sept. 6.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.10@7.25; cows and heifers, $1.30@ 5.25; Texans, $3.50@5.00; Westerns, $4.00@6.00; stockers and feeders, A few doses of this remedy will in- yariably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. 1t can always be depended npon, even in the ore severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t is equally successful for summer diarrheea and cholera infantum in children, and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. ‘When reduced with water and sweetened it is pluasant to take. Every man of a family should keep this reraedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, 50C. 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 Recrait- Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: A reliable man to drill a well at Mallard, Minn." By order of council. Signed: Harry Sinker,president of village council. WANTED: Man or woman with experience to work in store. J. Peterson, Jr. WANTED: At once; good girl for general housework. 719 Minn., Ave. WANTED—Lady cook. Apply at Star theater,between 6 and 8 p. m. WANTED—Bell hop and_;orter. Brinkman Hotel. FOR SALE. B ST 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—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rub!oer stamp for you an short notice, FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. — ———— —— FOR RENT. e e PPN USSR FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 921 Minnesota avenue. _— MISCELLANEQUS. 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: One pair young bears also 2 or 3 female coons. Write what you have and price. Harry Hart, Kenmare,N. D. _— Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month $2.60@5.00. Hogs—Light, $6.25@6.55; mixed and butchers, "$5.70@6.55;) heavy, $6.60@6.25; rough, $5.50@5.7 l-{l‘.":?‘rl.“- pigs, $5.60@6.45. Sheep, $3.25@5.80; yearlings, $5.50@8.30; lambw, $5.00@ 1.60,