Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1908, Page 4

HAS AMBITIOUS PLANS FOR RESTOCKING LAKES Sam F. Tullerton, Superintendent of Fich:ries, Will Replenish Finny T:ibe of Northern Lakes. ! Sam ! Fullerton, superintendent of the state fish hatcheries, hasj ambitious plans for the restocking of the fished out lakes and streams of | the state. Especially does Mr.!| Fullerton’s plan apply to the north-f ern part of the state. Pike Lake, near Duluth, has been | partially restocked, but Mr. Fuller- ton has further plans regarding this lake. It is the ambition of the superintendent to. bring the fish hatchery that will be established at Deerwood up to the same plane of efficiency as the ones at St. Pauland Glenwood. With an increased ap- propriation from the next legislature. Mr. Fullerton believes that he can place the hatchery in the northern part of the state on a good working basis. The breeding of bass, a fish which is exceedingly "scarce in all parts of the state, will be taken up} and Mr. Fullerton believes that within a few years the nimrods will have some of the finest fishing to be found in any part of the country. The work of stocking lakes and streams that have been thoroughly fished out has been progressing with great rapidity during the past two years and the coming year will result in a more material benefit to this part of the state. The bring- ing in of trout and bass will add greatly to the attractions offered the tourists and summer residents and in the course of time will be the means of bringing to the northern part of the state many disciples of Isaac Walton. Mr. Fullerton is enthusiastic regarding the carrying out of his plans and promises to increase the amount of black bass in the northern streams by 90 per cent within the cext few years. Want Surveyor Continued. Washington, Jan. 23.—Represen- tative Steenerson has received a petition from settlers on land in section 157 and 158, ranges 32 and 33, in the northeast corner of his district, urging an appropriation for the continuance of the work of the. THEY Ry L GHessT ind BRGSO continued, it will be a year or more before their land is surveyed, and they can make formal entry. Congressman Steenerson took the matter up with Representative Tawney, chairman of the appropri- ations committee, who said that if it could be shown that any settler in the state is delayed, even one month, in getting his land by reason of the abolition of the office of sur- veyor general, we would.see that an appropriation, recommended by the secretary of the interior, was made. Tawney, however, was inclired to believe that the recommendation for the appropriation was made in order that Surveyor General Wamer and his clerks might hang on to their jobs for six months or a year longer. The territory mentioned above is north of Red Lake, where surveys are certainly much needed. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. Battle River. John Sweeney made his usual call here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall'n of Quir- ing visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Rust Sunday. Miss Augusta Carlson, who has been visiting with her brother, John Carlson, for the past three weeks, left for Minneapolis Monday morn- ing. Joseph Jerome and daughter, Rose, departed Monday for the twin cities and other points. Miss Jerome will visit with relatives at Chippewa, Falls, Wis.,, while Mr. » Jerome continues his trip to Chi- cago on business. Malcolm. January 18. Henry Johnson went to Grygla on business last Saturday. Albert Miller transacted business in the vicinity of Grygla Monday. ' Nels Knutson was in Liner on business Wednesday and Thursday. The mill here seems to be rather > Lo ling. 1 business. slow about getting into full opera- tion and is nearly “snowed under” with timber. The young people here are antici- pating a fine time at a dance to be given Saturday night, next, at the home of Sam Ness. A large number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Miller were entertaiued at their home Sunday last. ‘The occasion was a very en- joyable one. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson entertained the school at their home Wednesday last. The other patrons of the school also assisted in giving to the pupils a most enjoyahle even- A very dainty supper was served and amusements provided {which sped the hours on golden wings. ‘The merrymaking lasted until a late hour. Spaulding. H. A. Fladhammer was a' Bemidji visitor Saturday. Ole Fraagaat went to Bemidji on business Wednesday. Hans Nelson and W. Hall were Wilton shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Forte visited friends at Wilton Saturday. Iver and Ole Myhre 'transacted business at Bemidji Thursday. Miss Marie Rygg is visiting Mrs. H. F. Schmidt at Bemidji for a few days. L. O. Myhre returned from a busi- ness trip to Thieft River Falls the first of the week. ) Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fladhammer and daughter, Erances, visited with the McGee’s and Ryggs’ Sunday. Jobn Clammer and R. Stai are busy hauling lumber from the old sawmill near Wolf lake to Wilton for R. McKincy. While digging a well Tueseay at R. McKincy’s, John Hanson fell into the well and sustained a frac- tured ankle, which will lay- him up for a while. He was taken to St. Anthony’s hospitai at Bemidji. We Didn’t Get a Copy. International Falls Echo: A copy of the first issue of the Ranier Jour- nal is at hand. It is a neat, newsy paper, and nicely illustrated, and, considering the disadvantages under which the manager, A. ]. Tiller, labored, is certainly a very credit- able issue. The paper is eight pages in size, with two pages of local news, { which the management promises to increase as the town develops. The paper is published by the Journal Publishing Co., which claims to be an ‘organization of people having local interests and with ample capi- tal to take care of the growth of the We wish the Journal suc- Died of Bright's Disease. Charles Wilkinson, aged 63 years, died in this city this ‘morning. His body was taken to Lahr’s undertak- ing rooms, where it was prepared for burial. N Wilkinson was br,nught to.Bemidji. about four weeks ago, from the log- ging camps of George Kirk, near Northome. He was suffering from a well-advanced attack of Bright's disease, which grew worse until he died this morning. So far as is known, Wilkinson had no relatives in this vicinity. REICHSTAGINTUMULT Taunts of Socialist Members Ane ger Chancellor von Buclow. REFUSES TO ANSWER QUERY Indignantly Refers to Terrorism Pre- vailing in Berlin and Announces That Organizers of the Demonstra- tions Will Be Held Responsible. Berlin, Jan. 23.—Chancellor von Buelow refused categorically in the reichstag to reply to a Soclalist inter- pellation on the subject of the Prus- sian suffrage. This precipitated a deafening uproar ftrom the members, during which all the ministers left the house. The debate was then con- tinued before the half empty benches. Trouble with the. people had been expected and in order to be prepared for a recurrence of violent encounters Dbetween the police and the people the buildings of parliament were sur- rounded from early merning with a strong force of police armed with pis- tols and- sabers.. Furthermore, the principal thoroughfares of Berlin are being patrolled constantly by police, both mounted and on foot. The - interpellation was very skill- fully worded in order to bring it within the official authority of the reichstag. The question was framed as follows: . “On what ground does the chancel- lor consider manhood suffrage, as al- ready granted for the elections to the imperfal parliament, to be harmtul to the interests of one of the federal states?” ~Prince von Buelow: opéned the reichstag proceedings by a warning agalnst further manifestations, which, he declared, did not affect the govern- ment in the 'sfightest degree. He threatened, amid ~ ironfeal cheering from the_Socialists, that the leaders - #nd organizers 6t all demonstrations would be dealt with severely. Von Buelow Very Indignant. The chancellor trembled with indig- nation when he referred to the terror ism, which, he declared, had been in- troduced into the capital. He stigma- tized the street demonstrations as dan- gerous to the country and he looked directly at the Socialist members when he announced that the organ- izers would be held responsible, He was compelled to pause for several minutes because of derisive laughter from the Socialist benches. Herr Fischer, Socialist, in the course of a speech accused the police of infamously utilizing the services of detectives, who mixed with the dem- onstrators and led in the cries and singing, thus creating cause for the intervention of their uniformed com- rades. Herr Fischer demanded the same rights for public manifestations as existed in other European countries and said that the Socialists were pre- pared to accept responsibility for the street demonstrations. M Herr Kreth, Conservative, aroused an uproarious tumult among the So- clalists when he asserted that the leaders of that party were most prom- inent by their absence from the streets during the demonstrations which they had misled others into un- dertaking, even advising the partici- pants to take their wives and children with them as protection against the police. When Herr Kreth finished this statement loud cries were heard of ‘“vagabond,” ‘“slanderer,” *“Mar,” “scoundrel” and “hypocrite.” NO RENT COMBINATION. Big Force of Constabulary Arrests Twenty Irishmen. Boyle, Ireland, Jan. 23.—A force of 200 constabulary visited the Geevagh district and took into custody twenty men who are charged with unlawful assembly and riot and with having Interfered with the mails. Every one of the twenty prisoners was caught in bed. The operation lasted for several hours. The constabulary feared that if they attempted to make the arrests in daylight there would be serious rioting, so they worked under cover of darkness. They were greatly de- layed, as they had to travel over many miles of mountain and bog land without lights. The landlords of the Keogh and Knox estates, in this district, have refused to sell lands to their tenants and the latter consequently organized a “no rent” combination against the landowners. The latter then sent out processes for rent to their tenants and it was the mails bearing these documents that were interfered with by the men gathered in. PLANS PACIFIC COAST LINE Northwestern Road Completes Survey to Miles City, Mont. Butte, Mont.,, Jan. 23.—That the presence here of a number of prom- inent officials of the Chicago and Northwestern Rallroad company af- fords ample evidence that an exten- sionh of the system from Belle Fourche, 8. D, to Miles City, Mont., thence to Plated By the "Northwastern "5 ths opinion prevailing in railway circles. The Northwestern completed its line to Belle Fourche within the past year. Surveys have been completed to Miles City and it is understood that steel sufficlent to build to Miles City has been colles’3d at Belle Fourche, WILL RESIGN MARCH 1. Ex-Secretary Shaw to Quit Carnegle Trust Company. New York, Jan. 23.—Ex-Secretary Leslie M. Shaw states that he has not resigned from the presidency of the Carnegie Trust company, but has con- tracted to sell his holdings in the com- pany and if paid according to terms will resign on March 1. He declined to discuss the differences which have existed between him and Mr. Dickin- son, who, with his immediate family, owns the- control of the institution. Mr. Shaw says he came to the Car- negie Trust company on his retire- ment from the secretaryship of the treasury on March 4 under a contract Wwith Mr. Dickinson and his associates in control at a salary of $36,000 a year. When it developed that Mr. Shaw and Mr. Dickinson differed as to policy and methods Mr. Shaw pro- posed purchasing control of the in- stitution, but Mr. Dickinson declined to consider the offer and Mr. Shaw therefore contracted to sell to Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Shaw says his best wishes remain with the institution and he hopes for its continued suc- cess, Mr. Shaw declined to discuss his po- litical ambitions further ‘than to say that he is as much interested “in the wise solution of public questions as over and as certain in the conviction that' the continued success of the party in power is essential to that end.” He has made no arrangements for his business future. PLEADS NOVEL DEFENSE. Prominent cfiicago Clubman Sued for - Breach of Promise. Chicago, Jan. 23.—Adrian C. Ho- nore, brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer and a member of Chicago’s most ex- clusive clubs, has announced a novel defense to the breach of promise suit for $20,000 brought against him by Miss “Virginia Rowden. Through depositions filed in his behalf in the superior court Mr. Honore answers the allegations that he toyed with the affections of Miss Rowden and then refused to keep his promise to marry her by the proposition that a woman who is an ardent follower of a.-“free love” cult and who has a penchant for affinities would not permit ‘herself to be tled down by the bonds of a con- ventional married life. Miss Rowden has promised to tell a highly colored story of her wooing by Mr. Honore, in which midnight sup- pers, champagne, a furnished flat and 8utomobile rides play an important part. That the evidence of the de- fense will be of an equally interesting nature is stown by several depositions filed on behalf of ‘Mr. Honore in the superior court, i COMSTOCK ON STAND AntiVice Leader Testifies at the Trial of Harry Thaw. LETTERS FROM LATTER READ Defendant in Murder Case Had Com- plained on Several.Occasions of the Vicious Practices of Stanford White and His Friends. New York, Jan. 23.—Anthony Com- stock, vice president of the Soclety for the Suppression of Vice, was the principal witness at the trial of Harry K. Thaw. He testified that late in 1904 Thaw came to him and com- plained of vicious practices by Stan- ford White and several of White's friends. During the year that fol- lowed Thaw wrote to him several times and was.a frequent visitor &t the vice soclety’s headquarters. The letters were read in evidence. They gave the names of the alleged victims of White in the famous Twen- ty-fourth street house and referred to ‘White as “the blackguard.” The house, Thaw declared, was ‘‘consecrated to orgies and controlled by six or seven criminal scoundrels.” The letters were new evidence in the case, but were mentioned at the last irial when Dr. Evans was telling what Thaw had said to him of his efforts to have Stanford White sent to the penitentiary. “I did not want to kill the beast,” said Thaw at that time, “but I did want to have him brought to court and have his acts known. Providence intervened, however; it was an act of Providence.” In cross-cxamining Mr. Comstock District Attorney, Jerome devoted much of his time to calling attention to the fact that the statements in the letters were coherent, understandable and‘rational in their reference to his- toric events. The communications, the witness said, came in the usual way, through the, mails, with postage fully pald and addressed according to directions given to Thaw. Thaw’s Mother Recalled. When Mr. Comstock was excused Mrs. William Thaw, the mother, was recalled to conclude her testimony be- gun last week. Mrs. Thaw told of waking up one night shortly before Harry’s birth and finding that her eldest child, an in- fant, was dead in her bed. The nerv- ous shock was so severe, she de- clared, that for more than seven months she scarcely slept at all. As an infant Harry Thaw suffered the most remarkable sleeplessness she had ever known in a child. He was nervous and instead of sleeping at night would insist upon being propped up to a sitting posture in bed, his eyes having a wide awake expression. The mother went into the details of the defendant’s early life, telling of his various ills and never ending at- tacks of nervousness.: Mrs. Thaw also condition ‘ot §ar PiSrAUOURA, Reasal ley and Henry W. Copley, and stated that her husband’s sister, Mrs. Hirsch, ‘was an epileptic. District Attorney Jerome waived cross-examination of Mrs. Thaw under agreement of the defense to admit into evidence the affidavit the mother made last year before the lunacy commission which was inquiring into her son’s condition of mind. ADMITS MANY MURDERS. Confession Alleged to Have Been Se- cured From Colorado Italian. Denver, Jan. 23.—The Republican prints an alleged confession secured by an Italian detective from Antone Neroni, alias Bavori, charged with the murder of four Italians, three men and one woman, at Florence, Colo. The detective is- Frank Sandesko of Pu- eblo, who, according to the story, gained the confidence of Neroni, who 1s now confined in the county jail at Canon City by pretending to be a member of the Black Hand society from Pittsburg. Sandesko states that Neroni related to him a series of murders he had committed, beginning with the killing of a neighbor who had abused him in Italy when he was but twelve years old. The narrative gradually brought him to a recital of details connected with the disappear- ance of the four Italians at Florence. Sandesko says that Neroni confessed that he kiHed the woman because she would not marry him and disposed of the three men in most brutal fashion because he believed they suspected him of murdering the woman. his intention, Sandesko says, to kill the wife and two children of one of his victims also, but the opportunity did not afford itself before he was arrested. g MANY DFLEGATES PRESENT Missouri Rgver Navigation Congress Meets at Sioux City. Sioux City,'Ia., Jan. 23.—The Mis- souri river navigation congress held its first session here. Noted men from many Western states are attending the congress.. The hope of the con- gress is to devise means for improv- ing the Missouri river so as to make it nayigable. It is hoped to open it to steamboat traffic as it was in the old days and that thus more advantageous freight rates may be secured and that there may be better transportation facilities. CHARGES BY HANSBROUGH Bays Harvester Trust Is Active in ‘North Dakota Politics. Washington, Jan. 23.—Senator Hans- brough of North Dakota endeavored to It was | ments a certain courtesy or comity Wwhich makes them desire to act in harmony and for that reason the de- partment of justice is holding back its proceedings while another depart- ment is, under direction of the sen- ate, to make an investigation of the “trust” which 1t contemplates to prosecnte. The resolution called forth a storm of protests, during which Mr. Hans- brough declared that the International Harvester company is taking a hand in politics in North Dakota and is try- ing to capture delegates who are to represent that state in the Republican national convention. “Not alone that,” said Mr. Yansbrough, “the edict has gone forth from this monopoly that I am to be defeated for the senate of the United States because I had the temerity to offer a resolution to in- vestigate 1t. “The political fortune of a man is a grain of sand compared with the injustice that may be wrought by an institution of this kind. I accept this challenge and am ready to meet it. 1f the people of my state desire to have this monopoly control their state they do not want me as their repre- sentative.” The resolution was referred to the agricultural committce. MORRIS K. JESUP DEAD. Long Prominent New York Finan- cial and Civic Affairs. New York, Jan. 23.—Morris K. Jesup, ex-president of the chamber of commerce, retired banker and long ifll’b“!fiz‘t‘y MORRIS K. JESUP. prominent in civic affairs, is dead at his home here of heart disease. He ‘was seventy-eight years old. SAFETY OF PANAMA CANAL Little Possibility of a Foreign Military Invasion. ‘Washington, Jan. 23.—At the hear- ing of the senate committee on inter- oceanic canals Colonel Goethals gave assurance that the Panama canal when completed would be reasonably safe from military invasion and said that the chances of the crippling of the canal by spies armed with dynamite will be very small providing armed guards are maintained at the Mira- flores and Gatun locks. The locks themselves, Colonel Goethals ex- plained, are located sufficiently far from either coast to render them safe from naval attacks. The Gatun lock is located several miles from the At- he N lock eight lande- aad, the. Mirafiores dfosk, sbt blindly over this distance, in the opin- fon of the commission’s chairman, would do very little harm. He also re- marked that ships do not waste am- munition when far from their base of supplies. In discussing the possible injury of the locks by spies Colonel Goethals said it was not possible for one or two men to carry sufficient dynamite to do much harm. In response to questions Colonel Goethals said that very large ships would probably be able to pass through the canal in less than eight hours. He said there would be plenty of room for ships to pass, except pos- sibly in Culsbra cut, and also that more than one vessel could occupy a lock at the same time. EXPLAINED BY BONAPARTE Propesed Suit Against Merger of Pa-| cific Roads. Washington, Jan. 23.—With refer- ence to the contemplated suit against E. H. Harriman by the government questioning the legality under the anti-trust act of the purchase by the Union Pacific of the controlling inter- est in the Southern Pacific and other railroad lines alleged to be in com- petition with the Uunion Pacific Attor- ney General Bonaparte said that when brought the suit would be based upon the report of the interstate commerce commission of last July in which the details of the alleged merger were siven. He said that after the report had been made the subject of it had been discussed at a cenference held at the White House, when the entire matter was referred to the depart- ment of justice for consideration and Investigation and that early in last December action was determined upon, but was delayed by reason of the unexpected absence in Europe of C. A. Severance, one of the special counsel for the government. He add- ed that Mr. Severance has now re- turned to the United States and will be in Washington within a few days, as also will be Frank B. Kellogg, the other special counsel. When they ar- rive the attorney general will have a consultation with them, after which an authorized statement will be made to the public.” HOLD SEVERAL TOWNS. Revolutionists Making Some Headway in Hayti. ‘Washington, Jan. 23—The revolu- tionists appear to be making some headway in the northern part of the island of Hayti, according.to informa- tion received at the state department from Consul Livingston at Cape Hay- tien. In his dispatch to the state de- partment he says that that place is have nullified the effect of a resolu- tion ‘offered by him and adopted by the senate on Dec. 17, 1906, directing the department of commerce and la- bor to investigate ‘the affairs of the !nternaypnnl 'Harvester ‘company in order, he stated, that the department ‘of justice might proceed to prosecute the company. He explained that there exists between the several devart- threatened and that the'revolutionists are in possession of the neighboring villages. Fleet Leaves Rio Janeiro, Washington, Jan. 23.-Admiral Ev- ans has cabled the navy department from Rio de Janeiro that his fleet, TWO NEGROES SLAIN Attempt to Destroy Tobacco Fac- tory at Clarksville, Tenn. OIL AND DYNAMITE ARE USED Watchman Appears on Scene Before Match Is Applied and Kills Two of the Men and Wounds a Third While Endeavoring to Escape. Clarksville, Tenn., Jan. 23.—An at- tempt was made to set fire and dyna- mite the loose tobacco factory of the Hayes-Sory Tobacco company and two negroes, Tony Allen and Walter Wat- kins, alias “Frog Eye,” were killed while trying to escape by one of the night watchmen. One other negro escaped, but is thought to have been wounded. + The factory, since the recent trou- ble in the dark tobacco district, has been closely guarded. The guards usually take lunch at 11 o’clock and shortly after this hour, when Guard Shanklin was making his rounds, he noticed three men standing in front of a door of the factory on the west side. The men were bold in their ac- tions and Shanklin at first thought they were guards. One of them struck a match, however, and when he did Shanklin asked who it was. Shanklin was a short distance away and in- stead of replying to his question the negrces broke and ran. Shanklin fol- lowed and at a distance of sixty yards away fired three times at the fleeing men. One of the negroes dropped dead in his tracks and the second ran about seventy yards to a colored tene- ment house, where he died. The third negro is thought to have been wound- ed, as Shanklin heard him yell. An investigation showed that the door of the factory had been saturated with coal oil and four sticks of dyna- mite placed against it. When the bodies of the two negroes were searched sticks of dynamite wers found on their persons in sufficient quantities to wreck the building. TRAGEDY IN RESTAURANT. New York Woman Kills Man and Then Commits Suicide. New York, Jan. 23.—Several hun- dred persons, most of whom were wo- men shoppers, witnessed a murder and suicide in the restaurant of a large Broadway department store. Frank Brady, an advertising solicitor for a newspaper, was shot five times and instantly killed by a woman whose name is believed to be Mary R. Clark of 219 West One Hundred and Thirty-third street. The woman then shot herself and died in the hos- pital, to which she was taken. Mr. Brady was sitting at_a table in the restaurant on the eighth floor of the departient store ana tne large room was crowded with shoppers and employes of the store who had gone thorc for lunch when the woman ap- proached the table where Mr. Brady sat and fired five shots from a revol- ver into his neck, face and chest. Drawing another revolver from her muff the woman quickly fired three shots into her own body and fell backward on the floor. Witnesses of the shooting sat transfixed until the last shot was fired. Brady was dead Wwhen they reached him, but the wo- man was still alive and was hurried to a hospital, where she died within a short time. Besides the two revolvers used in the shooting a third, fully loaded, was found concealed in Mrs. Clark’s muff after the shooting. PITTSBURG BANK CLOSED. Subsidiary Trust Company Also Sus- pends Business. Pittsburg, Jan. 23.—The Traders and Mechanics’ bank, a state institu- tion, has been closed by the state bank examiners. The Treasury Trust company, a subsidiary, occupying the same building, also closed, but volun- tarily, it is said. Some time ago the trust company made preparations to absorb the bank, but permission was refused by the state banking department. The plan was then reversed and the trust com- pany had been practically taken over by the bank, but no official announce- ment had been made. . According to Temporary Receiver White the trouble results from the in- ability of the bank to make clearings and maintain its reserve. From pres- ent conditions Receiver White says the depositors will be paid in full, . German Officers on Trial. Berlin, Jan. 23.—The trial by court- martial of Counts von Hohenau and Lynar, arising out of the articles pub- lished in Die Zukunft by Maximilian Harden and the subsequent Harden- von Moltke libel suit, has opened be- fore five judges under the presidency of General von Loewenfeld. The mili- tary court was- ordered by Emperor William and General von Loewenfeld 1s a member of his majesty’s military staff. Second Juror Also Cleared, St. Paul, Jan. 23.—Judge Morris has dismissed the contempt proceedings against Lyman G. Bachellor of Ma- delia, one of the two jurymen sitting In the case of the United States against the Wood brothers et al, who were charged with having violated the orders of the court by discussing the case with Sherman S. Smith of Minneapolis, thereby exonerating both of the jurors, E. C. Benedict, the other juror, having been previously discharged, Aged Couple Commit Suicide. Chicago, Jan. 23.—Tired of life's battle John Fivrian, aged sixty-eight, and his wife Mary, aged seventy-seven, committed suicide by taking carbolic acld. The old couple, it is said, had been living on the kihdness of neigh- hors for some time and occasionally with the exception of the Arethusa,|-getting a supply of food from the has sailed for Punta Arenas. eo‘unty. . RAILROAD WATCHES A large and complete stock always on hand GEOD. T. BAKER & GO WATCH INSPECTOR .... FOR. .... Minnesota & International Ry. Big Falls & International Ry. 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: Competent track man to take charge of seventeen miles of narrow guage logging railroad in Yucatan Mexico. Liberal wages to right man. Inquire or address G.’E.XCrocker, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: An all-around black- smith and wood worker. No “boozer” mneed apply. A. B. Pal- mer, Solway, Minn, : WANTED—Bell boy. Inquire Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: At McIntosh; 50- horsepower steam engine. Address Anton Jensen, McIntosh. FOR SALE—House and lot, cheap. Inquire of John Washburn, 607 Irwin avenue. _— FOR RENT. B SIS SUS U FOR RENT—A 6-room flat and a S-room flat, steam heat and electric light, in Brinkman Hotel Annex. FOR RENT—Six room cottage, 913 Bemidji Ave. H. A. Miles. ’Phone 8. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms. 921 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND LOST—Pair gold nose glasses. Leave at office of T. J. Miller & Co. for reward. LOST—Bunch of keys. Leave at this office. % MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30t06 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian, WANTED—Suite of three rooms, suitable for parlor and two bed. rooms. Unfurnished. Reason- able rent. J. A. Armstrong. (an it be true that you shop during stormy weather— Telephone buymg is the proper way. ¢ Use the Northwestern” i Northwesiern Telephone Exchange Gompany beneficial results are guaranteed. ' money refunded, CHICHESTER CHEMICAL. GO - Madisyn Place. Philadeiphle. Pa. " 1