Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1907, Page 4

S BLAGKDUCK ‘BUNGH’ WAS A GREAT HELP AT FAIR Did All in Their Power to ‘‘Boost” and Make the Fair a Success Are *‘Best Ever.” While much credit is due to the many outsiders who assisted in making the late fair a success, special thanks is due those residents of Blackduck who ingly in getting up an elegant exhibit of the products around their town, and who also came to Bemidji and remained during the fair, doing everything in their power to assist the local management in carrying out the program. We refer to A. O’Kelliher, Chas. Trondson, L. G. Townsend, L. F. Parker and W. H.Squier. These gentlemen were on hand at all times. They assisted in the clerical work, in conducting the races, in dissemi- nating information, and making themselves generally useful. worked unceas- Late Friday evening, Messis. O’Kelliher, Trondson, Townsend, Parker and Squier quietly got together and arranged to have the Blackduck band come to Bemidji Saturday morning to play at the fair. They did not inform the fair management of their plan, and when the band arrived here Saturday morning, it was a great surprise to local people. The band played all day and made an elegant appearance, the Blackduck gentlemen, mentioned above, bearing the entire expense of bringing the band to Bemidji. The band consisted of the follow- ing members: L. L. Radene,leader; B. S. Smith, Peter Loso, Wm. Cross, Oscar Johnson, Henry Latterel, Dr. J. M. Freeberg, Dr. J. C. Koch, N. H. Heley,Cash Brunell, Fred Taylor, J. T. Simons, Erwin Rolfe, E.P. Rice and N. J. Nelson. It is impossible to properly thank Mr. O’Kelliher, et. al, for their labors in behalf of the fair. Beyond the payment of their hotel bills, the gentlemen absolutely refused to accept a cent from the fair manage- ment. Their kindness will never be forgotten, and anything those boys want from us, they can have it if they just intimate what they de- sire. _"Republican Herald,” Winona, Minn.—A most hearty introduction was given Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, by the people of Winona last evening. Of this initial concert it is no extravagent use of terms to say that this company of artists received round after round of enthusiastic and well merited applause from beginning to the end of the program. At City Opera House Oct. 4. OFFIGIAL Bemidjl, Minn., Sept, 16th, 1907, fi,"“"“‘ met at city hall In regular meeting D m. Called to order by Chairman Gould. Present—McCualg, Erickson, Washburn, McTaggart, Brinkman, Gould. Absent—Bowser, Smart, Mayer, Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The following bills were allowod. Street gang teams and labor. 3 3812 Jerrard Plumbing Co. 5 pel contract 1906, wat i $36.50 ent reserve 255,22 less " " .. 19872 E.H. ¥ er & Co. tool: it 598 B?mldjl Ploneer Pub. Co.official print- ng M, lg i Robert Gunther 3 days team Henry Howard 22 days labor road east 49 50 Pete Koriles 15 days team roadeast.... 63 75 Wes Wright Estimate grade block 18... 401 28 Ordinance No. 28, Street Rallway franchise was read a second time and nmnntfed. Moved we adjourn to meet 18th inst. Adjourned. W. A. Gould, Chalrman. 30 85 102.00 12.75 v engineor Thos. Maloy, Olty Clerk. OFFICIAL Bemldjl, Minn.. Sept. 18, 1007. Counell met in adlourned Séssion” at ol hail at8p. m. Called to order by Ohalrman Gould. Present—McCualg, Erickson, Washburn, Brinkman, Gould. it ent—Bowser, Smart, Mayer, McT: 1 On motlon and second blll of Tom Soore, 3 dnys toam, road east, allowed, $12.75. %, Moved and second the word light be stricken from report of committee on tax levy and re- port be then adopted and the city atty. be requested to formulate resolution carrying ra{oon into effect, carried. Report of city engineer on sewers 1007 ce- ment sidewalks, 1907, Street Superintendent repairs of sidewalks 1008 and 1907, and street sprinkling 1006 and 1907, Board of health, scavanger, 1906 and 1907 for pur- poses of uigssmu‘l(lfi xere .]domed. end clty rney to make resolution carryin object e roporia. UK oud oved and seconded the clty en; cause to bo bullt cement sidowalks” e hg North 40 feet of Tot 24 block 16 and _the South 40 feet of the North 80 feet lot 13 block 17, carried, Plattof Henderson’s addition to Bemidj| was on motion and second approved, signed by clty clerk and clty seal applied thereto. Application of Frank Gagnon for Liquor license was granted on motion and second. Resignation of 8. N. Reoves as Sexton' of Groenwood Cemetery was sccepted and Wm. avaird was appointed as Sex iy ot 2 von without equest of Mrs. J. J. Gable through J. H. 5’532‘512;‘}5&‘5‘“ city build cemont Sdewalks 5 and 6 In bloc n lns% second rejected, ¢ was on moticn reet Superintendent's report for months ot May, June, July and August accepted. A resolution was read to the city council asking that & certaln judgment obtaned by the city against H. W. Bailey, Ex-Village Re- corder, for 0.2 tor misapplication of Village be cancelled, was lald on the table indefinite- 1y by the following “Aye” and ""Nay" votes: Ayes—McCualg, Erickson, Washburn, Brink- man, Hfiogée;m'Ngyl"—'nofl& Absent and ot oting: , Smart, Mayer, Mc' t Resolution tabled. bl Moved we adjourn, W. 4 Gould Thos, Maloy, e Oty Clerk. Pat Ford Going Nicely. Pat Ford, who has a record of 2:10, and who is owned by C. W. Barrett of Hibbing, was shipped to Hibbing last night, after having participated in the races here. Pat Ford has yuite a record. A few years ago he was one of the fastest trotting horses in the United States, and he gave all of the good ones a race for the money. He was later put into the discard and con- sidered of little value. He was recently purchased by Mr. Barret, who put him. in the hands of F. D. Browning of St. Paul, with instructions to ascertain whether Pat was “all in” or not. From what he did here, we should judge that there is considerable racing still left in Pat. He was up against a bad proposition here, but did very well. He was well up with the pacers. In the 2:13 pace or 2:08 trot, he was second. in 2:16%4. Two davs later he was third in the free-for-all, in 2:15, and was very close up, after getting a bad start. He was timed separately in this heat, making the mile in 2:14%, which was great work for a trotter on a cold day, over a half mile track. Congressman Steenerson to Speak. Bagley Independent: L. Jensen, president of our county fair associa- tion has received word from Hon. Halvor Steenerson,of Crookston,that he has accepted the invitation ex- tended him by our fair committee and will be present on the opening day of the fair, Thursday Oct. 10th, and deliver an address. The com- mitte are very fortunate in securing such an orator as our worth Con- gressman from the Ninth, and his address alone will be worth going many miles to hear. He will be more than pleased to meet every farmer in Clearwater county on that day. I have just attended a concert given by the Williams’ Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, where they sang in a “packed house,” and never have I seen an audience better pleased. I heard them many times a couple of years ago, and some new voices have been added with decided improvement, The company is better that ever. The quartet is superb. Asan “audience pleaser” they are not surpassed, if equalled, by any colored singers on the road. —Dr. Geo. Hindley, Minneapolis, Minn. At City Opera house Oct. 4. Rev. Petterson to Leave Bagley. Rev. E. M. Petterson, formerly resident pastor of the Norwegian Lutheran church of this place, and who moved to Bagley about a year ago, has tendered his resignation and will probably accept a call from the Maple Bay church in Polk county. Rev. Peterson gives as his reason, the unusually large field he has to cover is more than his health will stand and resigns from this pastorate to accept one which does not require as much outside work. The Dixies Coming. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church have succeeded in getting the “Dixie Jubilee”singers to again come to Bemidji. This will be the third appearance here. Each time they have been well received and had a good house. At City Opera House Oct. 4. —_— Got Sixty Days. Before Justice Slocum, this after- noon, Frank DeLoney plead guilty to having stolena coat from A. B. Palmer at Solway and was given a jail sentence of sixty days. DeLoney was arrested at Bagley Sunday, by Sheriff Bailey. Says we Have Fine Track. J. W. Irwin, who has visited man); race tracks in this state and adjoin- ing states, says that Bemidji has as fine a half-mile race track as he has seen; in fact, it is better than any he visited. A Thrifty Alsatatian. Abraham Kirsch, Frenchman, German and American by turns died in Louisiana the, other day insured in the New York Life Insur- ance Company" under nine policies for $33 500. All have been paid. The entertainment given by William’s Dixie Jubilee Singers, Wednesday evening,. was highly en- joyed by every one present. The company is composed . of seven young men and women, who were educated in the mission schools of the South, their programme is refined and of a very high order.—Gen. R. N. Adams, D, D. Minneapolis, Minn., At City OperaHouse Oct. 4, UNTIL STOPPED BY COURT Federation of Labor Will Continue Its “Unfair” List. ‘Washington, “**—That the American’ Federation of Labor will continue to publish.its boycott list until prohibited by the court was spe- cifically set forth in the answer of the federation to the complaint of the Buck Stove and Range company ask- ing for an Injunction against such publication, which was filed in the su- preme court of the United States dur- ing the day. The answer covers fif- teen or twenty typewritten pages, but it comes to the real issue in. the first paragraph in which the intention of the federation “to continue to adhere to the constitution, rules and regula- tlons of the American Federation of Labor concerning the publication of the complainant’s name in the ‘we do not patronize' list of the federation unless prevented by due process of law” is _announced. The federation denies any purpose of intimidating uny one, but it admits that it has glven its approval to certain boycotts and the fact of such action has been published. It is denled, however, that the purpose of the “don’t patronize” Uist is to Injure the persons named in it. Specific denial is made of any conspiracy to boycott, injure or de- stroy the business of the Buck com- pany or to prevent the sale or ship- ment of its products to its customers by the distribution of a circular of the federation of which the company makes complaint. Indeed, it is de- olared that the federation had no knowledge of this circular prior to ifs issuance. TO EXTEND ITS LINES. 800 Road Gets Permission of Wiscon. sin Authorities. Madison, Wis.,, £ _° 22.—The rail- road commission has issued a certifi- cate of public convenience and neces- sity to the Soo line to build its Min- nesota extension from the Wisconsin- Minnesota state line through Douglas county to South Superior to connect with the proposed line over the Wis- consin and Northern Minnesota rail- road. A certificate i8 likewise granted to the Northern Wisconsin and Minne- sota railroad to build through the city of Superior to the Duluth-Superior bridge at the northerly end of Con- nors point, thence across the state line. Permigsion is also granted to a branch which leaves the main line and runs across the right of way of the Omaha, Northern Pacific and Ter- minal Transfer company to the dock line of the St. Louis river. A formal order was made by the commission reducing the minimum freight charge in Wisconsin to 25 cents. MAY DELAY DEPARTURE. Much Work to Be Done on Vessels of Battleship Fleet. ‘Washington, - —~ .. - As the result of additional changes found to be nec- essary in the battleships of Admiral Evane’ fleet, now under orders to sail for the Pacific, it has been found that an additional period of fifty days must be spent by the big ships in the navy- yards where they are undergoing the repairs required to fit them for the voyage. It is hoped, however, that this additional work can be executed without delaying the fleet beyond the date set for the departure—Dec. 15 next. The new work will consist in the installation in each ship of a sys- ter of fire control, involving the con- struction below the protected deck of half a dozen separate telephone booth exchanges. These little booths will connect not. only by telephone but by voice ‘tubes with the captain’s station on the bridge and in the conning tower and there will be one booth for each caliber of gun, so that the com- manding officer can direct personally the fire of the guns at will. WOULD COST $200,000,000 Estimated Expense of Paving Streets of Chicago. Chicago, .. ..—Andrew Rosewa- ter, city asphalt expert, has submitted a report to the board of local im- provements in which he declared that twenty-seven years will be required to complete the pavements of the city. He estimates that the work will cost $200,000,000 and will require an annual outlay of $9,000,000 for maintenance when the paving is completed. Mr. Rosewater estimates that there are 4,226 miles of streets and alleys In the city and of these 1,542 miles are improved with pavements. Twen- ty-one per cent of the mileage is paved with asphalt. Price of Pastry Advanced. New York, - —.. .2 —Wholesale pastry companies announce that the price of ples and other pastry will be ralsed about Oct. 1. A special meet- ing of the Bakery Employers’ associa- tion will be held shortly to decide defi- nitely on the increase. The reason given I8 that flour and fruits cost more than they did three months ago. FGURTEEN DROWN AT FERRY White Boy and Thirteen Negroes Vic- tims of Disaster, Mobile, Ala., =° _.~—A ferryboat crossing the Tombigbee river at the government works at McGrew shoals, near Jackson, Ala., was capsized, drowning one white boy and thirteen negroes. The boy was Leslie Ver- nuille, sixteen years old, residing in Oaksdale, a suburb of this city. Prussian Prince Killed. Potsdam, Prussia, ~.-. ~.~Prince Charles Gustave von Thurn und Taxis, youngest son of the late Prince Max- imilian of Thurn und Taxis and a leu- tenant in the First regiment of Prus- sian foot guards, slipped on the stairs of the officers’ mess of his regiment here, fractured his skull and dled al- most immediately. The prince was born in 1886. River Steamer Goes to Bottom. New Orlear:, »~~ =4 —The steam- boat Dial, running in the lower coast trade and loaded with oysters, rice and oranges, sank here while loading and three negroes are unaccounted for. Many of the crew were rescued by persons on the wharf. SCORES ARE DROWNED Unprecedented Rains Cause Heavy Loss of Life in Spain. ENTIRE VILLAGES WIPED OUT Guadalmedina River in Andalusia Con- verted Into a Raging Torrent Three Miles Wide, Resulting in Numerous Casualties Along Its Course. Madrld, -+ < —Unprecedented rains in Andalusia have caused im- mense destruction of life and prop- erty. The Guadalmedina river has been converted into a raging torrent three miles wide and bridges, houses and even entire villages have been swept away by the flood. The streets in the lower part of Malaga, capital of the province of that name in Andalusia, have been inun- dated and many families have been rendered homeless. Considering the heaviness of the floods the loss of life has not been great. Thirty persons were drowned At Malaga, twenty-three at Velez de Benamargoza, among them the mayor of the town; thirteen at Colemar and about 100 elsewhere in the valley. Railroad communication has been destroyed. The governor of Malaga has appealed for assistance from the government, fearing that the decaying carcasses of cattle and other animals drowned in the flood will create an epldemic. STARTS DOWN THE RIVER Waterways Commission the Mississippi. St. Paul, = “~—Members of the inland waterways commission and government officials whose work is closely related to the work of the com- mission arrived in St. Paul from Du- luth at 6:20 a. m. on the regular Northern Pacific train. Owing to the delay in reaching Duluth from the Soo, caused by a bad storm on Lake Superior, the party made a very brief stay in ‘St. Paul, leaving shortly after 9 o'clock on the government boat Me- Kenzie for the trip down the river to Memphis. A further stay in St. Paul was made impossible by the deter- mination of the commission to keep up with its schedule, The party was met at the Union Inspecting depot by a committee of citizens, who | escorted. the visitors to the rooms of the Commercial club, where breakfast was served. MINISTER AS A DETECTIVE Proves Assertion That Many Chicago Women Drink. Chicago, Z--* _T —Fifty-five per cent of the women who patronize first elass Chicago restaurants, whether ac- companied by men or unaccompanied, take alcoholic drinks. This’ fact may be taken as finally determinéd if statistics collected on an all day “booze” quest by Rev. Fred- erick "E. Hopkins, pastor of the Pil- grim Congregational church, are to be taken as a criterion. Mr. Hopkins, who has been preaching on the “booze and women” topic for the last three Sundays, has undertaken one of the most remarkable bits of detective work ever carried on by a Chicago divine. Accompanied by representatives of each of the morning Chicago newspa- pers Mr. Hopkins visited nine of the most prominent restaurants at the noon hour and eight more at the din- ner hour, R A careful count was made of every woman in the places visited, with an equally careful count ¢ every one of those women who were drinking in- toxicants in any form. The result. showed that out of a to- tal of 356 women counted in the res- taurants 193 were drinking jntoxicants. a balance of 163 who were Do you sleep wcil? tresses you. mentally. ‘wonderful back your you. effected, and to make you feel our cor- fidence in them, we promise to giveysu you say they havenot cured USING COmes, apolllnuris or m drink, Mr. Hopkins undertook the quest to find out for himselt whether his pulpit statements have been exaggerated. He has declared that drinking is extreme- 1y prevalent among women in the first class restaurants of Chicago and that more women drink than do not. He belleves the investigation bears him out. GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME. Crulser Squadron of Asiatic Station Arrives at Frisco. San Franclisco, Z.7* " —The cruis. er squadron from the Aslatlc station, comprising the armored cruisers West Virginia (flagship), Maryland, Penn- sylvania and Colorado, under com- mand of Rear Admiral Dayton, arrived here during -the morning, several hours ahead of the expected time. The big ships presented a beautiful sight as they steamed slowly up the bay. The weather was clear and from houses on the hills overlooking the water flags were waved and signals of welcome given. Steam whistles in the factories along the water front greeted the ships and ferryboats went out of their courses to give the pas- sengers a closer view of the cruisers. FRISCO LABOR CANDIDATES President of Building Trades Council Named for Mayor. San Francisco, I | -~ -~The Un- fon Labor city and county convention has nominated the following partial ticket and adjourned at the call of the chair for its completion: For mayor, P. H. McCarthy, presi- dent of the building trades council; sheriff, Thomas O'Neill, present in- cumbent; city and county clerk, Harry L Mulcrevy, incumbent; city and coun- ty recorder, John H. Nelson, incum- bent. The programme of former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz was carried out to the letter. NINE PERSONS MAY DIE. Poisoned as a Result of Eating lce Cream, Statesboro, Ga., Z.." .-.—Cone Ha- gan, a farmer living near here, and eight children are unconscious as the result of eating ice cream in which condensed milk had Dbeen used. A physician found all of them uncon- cious from ptomaine poisoning. It is feared that none of them will survive. Hagan is a widower. e une Misuse of Funds Alleged. Helena, Mont, ...°. .7 -C. W. now cashier of the State bank of Moore, Mont., has disappeared. It is claimed he has misused the funds of the bank. Thurston came to Helena from St. Paul two years ago and served as manager of a commercial agency for a time. He then removed to Lewistown and upon the organiza- tion of the State bank of Moore was appointed its cashier. Suspected of Two Murders. Chicago, .2 ~The police are investigating the report that Richard ‘Walton, the supposed murderer of Mrs. Lillian W, Grant, who was ar- rested in Springfield, Ill., is responsi ble for the death of the girl, Lizzie Schroeder, who was strangled to death near Gary, Ind., some weeks ago. It is known that Walton was working in Gary and left there about the time the murder was committed. ranway Glerks on Strike. Toledo, O., x.. .4—Two hundred railway clerks, representing six roads, struck during the day, demanding a working agreement with the roads, More than that many remained at their desks. An effort will be made to have freight handlers and team- sters join the strikers’ ranks. Mrs. Root Favors Army Canteen. St. Louis, - ~—When Secre- tary of State and Mrs Root and daugh- ter passed through I@re en route to Mexico Mrs. Root, in a brief state- ment, declared herself emphatically in favor of the re-establishment of the army canteen. Because of our positive knowledge of the many cures Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets have money without question if cating. Genesee St., Buffalo, N. Y.” Price 25 ceats. Sold only at our store or by mail. Barker’s Drug Store Thurston, a former St. Paul man and | BANKNOTES INCOLORS Proposal That Each Denomination Be of a Certain Tint. BANKERS’ CONVENTION ENDS Resolutions Presented Urging Strict Supervision of Stock and Security Irsues and Federal Charters for All Interstate Corporations. Atlantic City, N. T, - “If the secretary of ary will grant a reqiest contained in a ution pre- sented at the American Bankers' as- soctition convention the teller's desk of the average national bank will somcwhat resemble the ribbon counter of a department store. The resolu- tion /proposes that each denomination of bank notes be made of a certain colcr, as follows: One dollar notes, slate; twos, brown; fives, green; tens, blue; twen- tles, yellow; fifties, pink, and one hundreds and over, white. The resolution was referred to the Incoming executive council, as were resolutions requesting the committee on express companies to make cer- tain changes in money orders that are payable in all parts of the world and that carry their own identification and proposing that state banking asso- ciations urge the passage of legisla- tion providing for uniform bills of lading. E. R. Mosley of Kansas presented a resolution favoring such legislation, both state and federal, as will provide strict supervision of the issue of stock and other securities of public service corporations. He also introduced a resolution suggesting that all inter- state corporations be chartered by the federal government.: The convention adjourned after electing the following offic Pres- ident, J. D. Powers, Louisville; vice president, George M. Reynolds, Chi- cago. The secretary and treasurer will be elected by the executive coun- | cil. LABOR CONDITIONS BLAMED No More Warships Will Be Built on the Pacific Coast. New York -~—Henry T. Scott, who was president of the Union iron works of San Francisco when that concern built the battleship Ore- gon, said‘in an interview here as to the approaching cruise of the United Btates battleship fleet to the Pacific coast that the navy of the future will have to be almost entirely the product of Rastern shipyards, as labor condi- tions on the Western coast make eco- nomical construction of battleships impossible. “Conditions are getting worse in- Stead of better in the labor market in the West,” said Mr. Scott. “With the added cost of freight on the materials necessary for battleship construction and the fact that with a shorter work- day our mechanics receive 25 per cent higher pay than in the East it is im- possible for Western shipbuilders to compete with those of the Atlantic coast. “All the battleships the United States will ever have on the Pacific ocean will have to be built on the At- lantic seaboard and the people of the coast are glad fhat the fleet is to be sent around there.” Outbreak of Boxerism. Shanghai, ~~— "° —An outbreak of Boxerism has vccurred at Nanking- sien, in the southern part of the prov- ince of Kiangsi. An Italian priest and a number cf converts have been mur- dered at the village of Tawouli and the Lazarist fathers’ mission at Kan- chowfu has been burned. The mis- slonaries escaped to Kiagu, whence they telegraphed for assistance. Sound Sleep Depends On Good Digestion Insomnia is a result of dyspepsia. The suffering stomach sets your nerves on edge, banishes sleep and leaves you a prey to dark thoughts and a terrible, oppressive sense of impending calamity You become thin and scrawny ; your face is pinched and sallow. In the morning a bad taste and bad breath. We have a remedy we know will corrcct these conditions. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will make your stomach well and strong. They will quict your nerves; fill your veins with rich, red blood ; brighten your eyes;.put flesh on your bones; make your complexion clcar and fresh, and bring you sound, refreshing slecp. ‘We guarantee they will relieve you of the load that is breaking you down physically and acutely with indigestion, my prin- cipal complai a feeling of fullness an Combined with this I suffered severcly with a belchin, run down condition. Tablets and I cannot say too much for what they ac- complished for me." My headaches aad all the accom- panying ills have entirely disapoeared. general health has improved 100 per'cent.— Mas. J. Stoni, 253 Your food dis- Five Years’ Suffering Ended. “Por five years 1 suffered ints being headaches and distress after of gas and a general I took the Rexall Dyspepsia I sleep well and my HAMBERLA| e A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrhees. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. 1t i8 equally successful for summer dfarrheea 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 plearant to take. Every man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LaARoE SizE, 50c. Barker’s Drug Store WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTEGD. WANTED—For-U. S. army, agle 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: Five waiters or wait- resses and kitchen help. This week only. Good wages. Arm- strong’s restaurant. WANTED: Girl for diningroom and chamber work. Apply to the Turf restaurant, Cass Lake. FOR SALE. 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 rubber stamp for you an short notice. WANTED —Porter, two bell hops, two dinning room girls and two laundry girls at Brinkham Hotel. FOR SALE: Fine opening for first class restaurant man. Address Lock Box 658, Bemidji. Mlnn. FOR SALE—Three-burner gasoline stove for sale cheap. Going away. 402 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. WANTED—Good girl for general house work. Inquire upstairs over Model Bakery. FOR RENT. FOR RENT, One half of business block, including shelving and the use of large warehouse. Inquire of J. A. Hoff, 317 Minnesota Ave. _—— MISCELLANEQUS. e e PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday “ evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court .House. Mrs. E. R. Ryan, librar- ian. WANTED—To buy 100 cords of good seasoned wood. Write us quoting prices. Craig & DeMars, Bathgate, N. Dak. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer