Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1907, Page 4

. $1,000.00 For Any Substance Injurious to Health Found in Calumet Baking Powder “Best By Test” ad The Only High Grade Baking Powder * Sold at a Moderate Price. Complies with all STATE and NATIONAL Pure Food Laws. All Crocers Are Authorized to Cuarantee This CLEARWATER COUNTY FAIR AT BAGLEY, OCT. 10-11-12 Prominent Speakers Will Be Present, and There Will Be Fine Exhibits.---Bemidji Should Send a Large Dele- gation to Bagley During the Fair. Much interest is being taken loc- ally in the forth-coming Clearwater be held at Bagley on Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 10-11-12. L. Jensen of Bagley, president of the fair association, has been nntir- ing in his efforts to make the fair a County fair, which will success, and he has been assisted‘ by valient work on the part of the memhers of the Bagley commercial | club. A splendid program has been arranged, including some very good speeches every day of the fair. Arrangements have been made which insure some very fine exhibits of dairy and agricultural products, livestock, vegetables of all poultry, fancy work, not to mention “the go ahead citizens” of Bagley, who are “boosters” of the 33rd degree, and who will also be on; exhibition, and at the services of the visitors at the fair. President Jensen says of the fair: | “We have no fast horse races to show you, but we will have a good kinds, | migration ck exhibit, and we will tell you about the good points, and show us all what to breed for. He will also lecture on dairy and other agricul- tural topics. “You will also have a chance to hear and meet with your representa- tive of congress, the Secretary of State, the State Immigration Com- missioner and Senator A. D. Stephens. “The Commercial club rooms will be at the disposal of the ladies and children from the country, during the three days of the fair.” Addresses will be delivered by prominent men as follows: Congressmen Halvor Steenerson, Thursday, October 11th; Secretary of State, Julius'Schmahl, State Im- Commissioner, Welch, Friday; State Senator Stephe ns of Crookston, and A. J," McGuire of Grand Rapids, superintendent of the state northeast experiment station, Saturday. Arrangements are being made for a large delegation from Bemidji to attend the Bagley fair on at least one day, and probably two, Thurs and Friday. ILLINOISSHOULDLEAD Governor Deneen Urges Action Regarding Waterways. MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE Btate Executive Informs Lawmakers That the Time Is Ripe for Decisive 8teps Looking to a Canal From the Lakes to the Gulf. Springfleld, Ill, Oct. 9.—Governor Deneen, in his message to the state legislature, which met in special ses- slon during the day, urged that some decisive action be taken in legisla- tion regarding waterways. The time was ripe for action, he said, and what the legislature may do or fail to do at this time was certain materially to advance or retard the movement for waterway developments, “The several states,” he sald, “which are interested in the Lakes to the Gulf deep waterways, look to Illinois to take the lead. In federal councils it seems to be expected that Iiinois will contribute in some degree in proportion to its special paramount advantage. It seems probable that the policy will soon be formally estab- lished that states and locallties en- joying exceptional advantage shall cogglb__uti in a material way. _ e ——n ~Tn ¥Iew of our Hosition, both phy- sical and political, it devolves upon Ilinois to define her division of the great water route upon the largest scale of depth practicable and to pro- vide for such work and such control thereof as will dlsarm criticism and satisfy the country that she has per- formed her just proportion. With suck legislation I belleve we can expect every assistance desired from the gen- eral government.” The governor urged the passage of a new primary election law—one avoiding the imposition of even the slightest limitation upon the power of the people freely and directly to ex- press their views and to have their views control in the nomination of candidates. “Recent disclosures,” he said, “seem to make Imperative such legls- lation as may be deemed proper to curtail the unlimited power of rail- roads and other corporations over the Issuance of stocks and bonds.” He further urged legislation for uniform bookkeeping for railroads en- gaged in interstate commerce, legis lation restricting the issuance of rall road passes and supplemental legisla- tlon governing interstate transporta- tion. RETURNS FULL OF FIGHT. “Nature Faker” Long Back From the Maine Woods. Stamford, Conn., Oct. 9.—Dr. Will- jam J. Long, the nature writer, some of whose works have been criticised s “nature fakes” by Presldent Roose- velt, has returned from a nine weeks’ rest in the Maine woods. He comes back greafly refreshed and full of % n n n n n VB emidji. package. “’_‘Ei The Pioneer has just received a large shipment of Souvenir Envelopes which advertise the beauties of They can be had at the office at 15 cents per Everybody should use these énvelopes and help advertise the best town in northern Minnesota, Business men desiring to use these can have them printed with return card. *)‘954)95399395394)‘)34)94)5,) + ENVELOPES -b Aight. "Wegarding Mi. RodSevelt's re- cently reiterated criticlsms Dr. Long said: “All was so peaceful in the big woods from which I have just re- turned that I had forgotten all about Mr. Roosevelt’s numerous controver- sles. Yes, I read his last attack, on the traln coming down—a rather rude welcome back to civilization, I con- fess, but not altogether unexpected. “You know he had his pretended in. terviewer, Mr. Clark, and several small naturalists visiting him at Oyster Bay Iast summer and it did not take much of a prophet to see that he was hatch. ing another nasty attack on me and patching up his own damaged reputa- tion as the world’s authority on nat- ural history. “The whole attack Is so unjust and indecent that unless the president had added the weight of his office to the slander no reputable magazine or pa- per would have dreamed of printing 1®t” SITUATION IS UNUSUAL. Entire Absence of Yellow Fever in Central America. New Orleans, Oct. 9.—The most striking absence of yellow fever in Central American countries in several years wag the gist of a report made public by Dr. John N. Thomas, United States marine hospital service in- spector, just returned from an inspec- tion of Central America. “I believe I can say positively,” he sald, “that there has not been a case of yellow jack in any Central Amer- ican country except Guatemala this year, at least in the eastern portion. In Panama there has not been a sin- gle case of genuine yellow fever and I do not belleve there has been a case on the entire isthmus.” SEMI-OFFICIALLY DENIED. Story That German Fleet Would Visit United States. Berlin, Oct. 9.—A semi-official de- nial is published by the Lokal Anzei- ger of the statement made in a Wash- ington dispatch to the London Daily Mail to the effect that Germany in- tended to send a fleet under Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia to visit the Atlantic ports of the United States when the American battleship fleet sails for the Pacific as a mark of friendship for America. The report is defined by the Lokal Anzeiger as be- ing “an invention designed to cause a hostile feeling against Germany on the part of other Interested countries.” AIRED IN ANNUAL REPORTS Complaints Against Anti-Railroad Leg- islation. New York, Oct. 9.—Complaints against antirailroad legislation of various states characterize the annual reports of three railroad companies which have just been issued. The roads are the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the Wabash and the Chesa- peake and Ohio. President Edward P. Ripley of the Atchison says of rate reductions: “It is hoped and believed that the public will soon realize that its recent attitude toward railroad companies in general -bas-not been just to their stockholders: and bondholders and algo that unless the confidence of in- vestors in the security and stability of railway investments is restored it will be impossible to obtain the additional railway facilities which are necessary to the development of the country.” President Ripley adds that the At- chison’s directors have suspended various extensive projects which were contemplated and will limit the com- pany’s capital expenditures to the completion of improvements to which the company is already committed. The presidents of the other two lines speak in a similar vein. M’DONALD’S EASY MONEY. Contractor Paid $50,000 a Year for Do. ing Nothing. New York, Oct. 9.—John B. McDon- ald, the engineer who built the New York subways, was the star witness of the day at the hearing before the public utllities commission which is Investigating the Interborough-Metro- politan Traction corporation. Mr. McDonald gets a salary of $50, 000 a year, but, as he explained, he doesn’t have to work for it now. It was brought out that in 1905 he had entered contracts with a number of corporations to build subways and that just before the Interborough-Met- ropolitan merger he cancelled these contracts and received $150,000 in lleu of the profits which would have accrued to him. He admitted that the merger ended competition in trans- portation. . Legal Action Against Pressmen. Cincinnati, Oct. 9.—Several printing and publishing firms in Chicago, St. Louls, New York and Massachusetts, with national officers of the United Typothetae, brought action in the United States court here asking that the International Printing Pressmens and Assistants’ union of America be enjoined from violating an agreement of January, 1907, by demanding an eight-hour day. ‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Ac- cordians, Hnrmomcas, Violin Strings and all string instrument sup- plies. Sheet Music. Also the celebrated Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sew- ing Machines. Supplies and Repairs for Sewirg Machines. Mail Orders given Prompt Attention. Tt_al_'mn to VSuit, Purchaser Bis_iar& Vanderlip aft Mlanesota & bitibar, miny, PHOne 310 INDICTS LUMBERMEN Federal Grand Jury at Minneap- olis Yotes True Bills. LITTLE BLACK BOOK INQUIRY Defendants Accused of Attempting to Put Catalogue Houses Out of Busl- ness by an Alleged Fraudulent Conspiracy. Minneapolis, Oct, 9.—As a result of {ts investigation of the so-called “little black book” the federal grand jury has returned nineteen indlotments against well known lumbermen and officers of the Northwestern Lumber- men’s association, charging conspir- acy to defraud by the use of the malls. The black book plan was pursued by lumbermen and other opponents of mall order houses and provided simply that the victims of the device were to be made to answer futile correspond- ence and send out innumerable cata- logues, all with no result in trade. The penalty of the offense is a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprison- ment for not more than two years, or both. A separate indictment was also re- turned against Theodore S. McLaugh- lin for misuse of the mails. It comt talned four counts and the penalty is & fine of not more than $500 for each offense or imprisonment for eighteen months, or both. Bench warrants have been issued against each.of the parties indicted and they are to appear before Judge Willlam H. Munger in the United States district court at Minneapolis the latter part of the week. The scheme to defraud, as charged in the indictment, was that the alleged conspirators, knowing that certain catalogue houses sold lumber and mill supplies by catalogue system and that the catalogues cost the firms on the average of about $1 each, devised a fraudulent scheme to get the firms to send these catalogues out on the pre- tense of entering into negotiations with the senders, with no -intent to enter into business relations. Prominent Men Indicted. The persons named in the indict- ment are indicted as individuals and not as members of any company or association. They are: Ralph Burn- slde, Oskaloosa, Ia., president of the Northwestern Lumbermen’s associa- tion and president of the Hawkeye Lumber company; Willard G. Hollis, Minneapolis, secretary of the Retail Lumbermen’s association; George B. Ingram, Sauk Center, Minn., director of the Northwestern Lumbermen'’s as- soclation; Stanley Moore, Waterloo, Ia,, director of the Northwestern Lum- bermen’s association; C. E. Trees, El- dora, Ia, up to last year vice presi- dent of the Northwestern Lumber- men’s - association; N. S. Darling, Oklahoma City, Okla., president of the Oklahoma City sash and door factory; Theodore S. McLaughlin, Minneapolis, general manager of the Phoenix Lum- ber company;-Leonard Welles, Minne- apolis, vice president of the North Star Lumber company; George T. Thompson, secretary and treasurer of the North Star Lumber company; Elijah Hutchins, Minneapolis, vice president and active manager of the Central Lumber company; Nesbitt Tate, Minneapolis, president of the Wisconsin Lumber company; James C. Melville, Minneapolis, of the Wis- consin Lumber company; Rufus G. Clark, Minneapolis, general manager of the J. H. Queal Lumber company; D. 8. French, Hawarden, Ia., vice pres- ident of the J. H. Queal Lumber com- pany; William J. Bruce, Minneapolis, manager Bruce-Edgerton Lumber com- pany; J. W. Lucas, Winona, Minn., president of the Hayes-Lucas Lumber company; O. M. Betsford, Winona, Minn., general manager Laird-Norton yard, and A. R. Rogers, president, and George H. Rogers, vice president, of the Rogers Lumber company, Minne- apolis. NOW NUMBER THIRTEEN. List of Victims of Explosion at But- ler, Pa. Butler, Pa., Oct, 9.—Victims of the explosion last Sunday night at the Standard steel car works here have been dying at intervals and the death Mst now numbers thirteen and it Is feared that all of the dozen men still in the hospital may dle. Funerals have been arranged for nearly every hour of the day and the bells of the four Catholic churches continue doleful tolling. All but three of the dead were adherents of the Roman Catholic faith. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES. Man Shot by Non-Resident Deputies on Iron Range. Duluth, Oct. 9.—Claiming that the United States Steel corporation and Sheriff Bates entered into a conspiracy to deputize guards during the recent strike Who were not citizens and not responsible persons John Mozer of Chisholm has brought suit for $5,000 against both the sheriff and the com- pany. Mozer had his hat shot off dur- ing the strike while driving along the street, Magill and Wife on Trial. Decatur, Ill, Oct. 9.—The case of Fred H. Magill and his ‘wife, Faye Maglll, charged with the murder of Mrs. Pet Magill, the first wife of Fred Maglill, was called during the day by Judge Cochrane, HALF WAY AROUND WORLD Wireless Message From Manila Re- corded on Atlantic Coast. Sydney, N. 8, Oct. 9.—A wireless message received from a station over 12,000 miles away is the latest achleve- ment of the Marconi system. While Marconi experts were testing new re- celving cones at the top of the towers at the station at Port Morien an op- erator was in communication with the Wireless station at Manila. The mes- sage recelved was that the American cruiser _ Philadelphia _had arrived there. The Marcon! people account for the occurrence by the theory that the cone at Manila must have been in verfegt tune with that at Port Morien, The message from Manila was picked up while being sent to some other station on the Pacific coast or to a war vessel. At the time.the ex- perts were experimenting in an effort to recelve messages from Ireland. They recelved several messages from the Irish station and were in the act of making further tests when the in- struments recorded the arrival of the Philadelphia at Manila. The Marconi people say that no mis- take was made and that the message undoubtedly was sent by the Manila station, which {s about 12,000 miles distant, and that as a result experi- ments with the stations in the East wil] be attempted. Declares the Roadbed Unsafe. Lincoln, Neb.,, Oct. 9.—Railway Commissioner Williams, after an in spection of the Missour! Pacific tracks in Nebraska, has pronounced the road- bed unsafe. In a report he urges that passenger trains be restricted to a speed of twenty-five miles an hour, freight trains to twenty and heavy freight trains to fifteen miles, MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY Its Affairs Probed at Standard 4 Hearing in New York. New York, Oct. 9.—Information that may aid Attorney General Wade Ellis of Ohio in his investigation of the re- lations of the Manhattan Oil company i of Ohio and the Standard Oil company | was brought out in the hearing of the federal suit against the oil combine when F. T. Cuthbert, president of the Manhattan company, was called as a witness, Mr. Cuthbert is the son of the late John Cuthbert, who was asso- ciated with the Standard and who, it has been testified, had much.to do with the making of the contract Whereby the Chicago and Indianapolis Gas companies, controlled by E. C Benedict and Anthony N. Brady, ob- tained a constant oil supply from the 1+ Standard as a part consideration for the sale of the Manhattan company. Mr. Cuthbert said his father, previous to his connection with the Manhattan, was a director of the Tidewater Pipe Line company. The witness said he became president of the Manhattan in 1902. Previous to that he was an auditor of the company. Mr. Cuthbert | pects of the Manhattan. | Mr. Cuthbert said that the Manhat~ itan company was only doing a pipe line business at present. In 1901 the Manhattan sold its refinery to the Solar Refining company, its oil pro- duction to the Ohio Oil company and the tank cars to the Union Tank line. All three companies, the witness said he understood, were controlled by the Standard. The pipe system of the Manhattan company was con- nected with the pipe lines of the Brooklyn Pipe Line company in Ohio and with the Indiana Pipe Line com- | pany in Indiana. Mr. Cuthbert testi- | fied that the capital stock of the Man- hattan, after its purchase, was grad- [ually reduced from $2,000,000 to $150, 1000. g [AGREES TO APPLY REFORMS French Officials Confer With Sultan of Morocco. Rabat, Morocco, Oct. 9.—Sultan Ab- del Aziz has received in audience the French minister to Morocco, M. Reg- nzult; General Liautey, commander of the minister’s escort, and Admiral Philibert, commander of the French naval forces off the coast of Morocco, The French representatives arrived there on horseback, escorted by the members of the French military mis sion which recently arrived here from Fez, and were received with military honors. The sultan, who was sur- rounded by his most prominent ad- visers, was seated on a large velvet cushion. After the first exchange of courtesies M. Regnault, General Liau- tey and Admiral Philibert were invited to take places on velvet cushions by the sultan’s side. M. Regnault then presented his letters of credence, ac- companied by the usual diplomatic assurances of France’s best wishes for the grandeur and prosperity of the Moroccan empire and the hope that, “thanks to the firmness and wisdom” of his majesty, order and security, which were necessary for the com mercial development of the country, ‘would be restored, but also making it clear that France expected the sul- tan’s sincere co-operation in the exe- cution of the reforms provided for by the Algeciras convention. The sultan replied in a low voice, his words being translated by Abdel Kerim Ben Sliman, the ex-minister of foreign affairs of Morocco. He thanked France for her evidences of friendship and interest, declared his purpose of applying the reforms agreed upon and expressed his entire confidence in France’s sincere collaboration in all matters touching the common inter ests of the two countries, At the conclusion of the audience M. Regnault conferred on the sultan the cross of the Leglon of Homor in the name of President Fameres ENDANGERS MANY LIVES. Girl Attempts to Wreck Train in Or- der to See Lover. Rochester, Ind, Oct. 9.—Miss Iva ‘Wagoner, seventeen years of age, the daughter of a well known minister, is under arrest here on a charge of try- ing to wreck a Lake Erie and West- ern passenger train, thus endangering forty or fifty lives. No less strange is the accusation that the wreck was planned by Miss Wagoner in order that she might get to see her sweet- heart, who is employed by the railroad company and who would have been summoned to the scene of the wreck had it occurred. The railroad detectives who made the arrest and who claim to have se- cured a confession have reached the conclusion that the girl’s mind is un- balanced and have informed her father that the prosecution will be stopped if he will place his daughter in an institution where she can re- oelve treatment. e e e — described at length the physlcal as- | .| lings, !5 5!)@6 80. lambl, 34 7507 50‘ LABOR MAKES THREAT General Strike in Cuba if Non- unionists Are Put to Work, RAILROADS - IMPORT HELP Arrival of Strikebreakers From the United States Followed by Adoption of Resolution to Call Out All the Unions on the Island. Havana, Oct. 9—The Cuban labor organizations, at a meeting during the day, adopted a resolution to order a general strike, calling out all the un- fons in the island if the railways em- ploy the strikebreakers who landed here Monday from New York. A dispatch has been received from President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor tendering the la: bor organizations of Cuba the support of the federation. " Up to the present no strikebreakers have been employed on the roads. They are still awaiting orders at their headquarters. The police have taken precautions to prevent a breach of the peace. HAD STOLEN JEWELS. | Millionaire’'s Wife Under Arrest at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 9.—The city detective bureau has in its hands a diamond | robbery mystery that would make Sherlock Holmes work overtime, The most striking surprise came when the identity of the fair prisoner, arrested while in possession of the | alleged stolen jewels, was found to be | Mrs. Evelyn Cain Romadke, wife of C. P. Romadke, a Milwaukee million- | aire, member of the firm of Romadke Bros.,, trunk and leather goods manu- facturers. Mrs. Romadke, prior to the reveal- | Ing of her identity, told various and remarkable stories about the dia-x monds. The one she finally clung to | through several hours of questioning by Assistant State’s Attorney Clifford | Roe was that she accidentally met a | man named “Ralph Smith,” who, after a short acquaintance, gave her the | Jewelry. As to any further facts about “Smith’ identity Mrs. Romadke, | amid many tears, pleaded ignorance. The gems, valued at $1,000, were said to have been stolen from the res- | idence of Clarence E. Beck on the afternoon of Sept. 2. The remarkable | thing about the case is that last Sat- urday the jewelry was discovered while being worn by Mrs. Romadke | by Mrs. Beck in the Baltimore inn, of which Mr. Beck is proprietor., All the jewelry except two of the diamond rings was found in Mrs. Ro- madke’s’ possession. BRIEF ™ BITS OF NEWS. General Nord Alexis, president of the republic of Hayti, is so dangerous- ly ill at Puerto Prince that his life is despaired of. J. M. Gruber, general manager of | |4.he Burlington system, has announced that he is to leave the Burlington to take a place on the Great Northern. Nicholas Kauth of Minneapolis killed a timber wolf at Central avenue and Thirty-fifth street, less than three miles from the business center of the Mill City. Further details of the recent con. flagration at Port Limon, Costa Rica, Indicate - that the losses aggregate about §500,000. It is believed that the fire was of incendiary origin, The annual report of the Wisconsin Central Railway company shows that the net earnings for the year ending June 30, 1907, ‘were $2,847,085, as against $2,576,099 last year, and the| surplus was $1,063,456. ‘West Springfield (Mass.) boardmg- house mistresses have organized a| boardinghouse union. The union de- cided to raise the price of board from $5 to $6 a week and to put the new rate into effect at once. i Former United States Senator Will | fam E. Vilas of Madison, Wis., at the | annnal meetling of the Wisconsin Cen- tral Railway company, retired from the board of directors of that system, upon which he has served continuous- ly since 1902, MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 8.—Wheat—Dec., $1.10%@1.10%; May, $1.14%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.15%; No. 1 Northern, $1.14%; No. 2 Northern, $1.12%4@1.12%; No. 3 Northern, $1.09% @1.11%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. . St. Paul, Oct. 8.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.50@6.50; fair to good, $4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.50@5.00; veals, $4.00@6.00. Hogs—$5.60@6.55. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.10; yearlings, $5.50@5.90; spring lambs, $6.25@7.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 8. — Wheat—Dec,, $1.02%@1.03; May, $1.09. Corn— Dec., 59%c; May, 60% @60%c. Oats —Dec., b4l%c; May, 55%@5b6c. Pork —Oct., $14.12%; Jan. $15.35. Butter -—Creameries 24@29%0 dairles, 22@ 27c. Fges—16%@18%c. Poultry— Turkeys, 13c; chickens and springs, 1le, Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 8.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.16%; No. 1 Northern, $1.14%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.12%; Dec., $1.11%; May, $1.16. In store—No. 1 Northern, $1.1275; No. 2 Northern, $1.09%. Flax—To arrive, $1.87%; on track, $1.38%; Oct, $1.- 35%; Nov. $1.34%; Dec, $1.27%; May, $1.32%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Oct. 8.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@17.25; cows, $1.25@5.40; Texans, $3.70@4.80; calves, $6.00@8.00; West. ern cattle, $4.00@6.15; stockers and feeders, $2.60@5.00. Hogs—Light, $6.20@6.90; mixed, $6.00@6.90; heavy, $6.80@6.75; rough, $5.80@6.10; pigs, $5.25@6.60. Sheep, $3.00@5.70; year- | FOUND—Society emblem pin. [:HAMBERlAI A few doses of this remedy will in- variably cure an ordinary attack of diarrheea. It can always be depended upon, even in the more severe attacks of cramp colic and cholera morbus. It 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 i8 pleasant to take. Eveiy man of a family should keep this remedy in his home. Buy it now. PRICE, 25C. LaARcE 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 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English. For information apply to Recruit- ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji, Minn. | WANTED: Good girl for general housework. Will pay $25 per month. Inquire 1111 Lake Boule- vard. WANTED: Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Good wages. Inquire 509 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE. AN AN PN FOR SALE—Five room house with one acre lot. Cheap if taken at once. Inquire of Minnie Foster at Sentinel office. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for yeu an short notice. FOR SALE—Magnificent” moose head mounted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE: Furniture. Inquire of Mrs. J. B. Sprague, 515 Bel- trami Ave. - FURNITURE FOR SALE—Apply to Rev. Peart, at M. E. parson- age. FOR SALE: Plants and furniture. Inquire 321 America Ave. LOST and FOUND In- quire at this office. MISCELLANEOUS. 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