Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1908, Page 4

Moderate alume Baking Powder $1.000.00 will bo given for any pabetance fnjur "health found 1n Carumet. GLAPP WAS BRAVE T0 TACKLE THE PASS LAW Senator Expects fo Amend Hepburn Act in Behalf of Railroad Employes. Washington, Jan. 27.—Senator Clapp of Minnesota is the first member of either house to attempt, in all seriousness, to amend the anti-pass section of the Hepburn rate law. He is very much in favor of the amendment which he pro- posed last week, and says he be- lieves it will become law at this session of congress. He has back of him in urging the bill every rail- way employee in the country. “In the rate law at present,” says Senator Clapp, “there is no provision whereby the remains of a railway employee, killed in the performance of duty, may be transported from the scene of the tragedy to his former home, or whereby the members of his family may have free transporta- tion in attending the funeral. The railway employes have unanimously “indorsed the bill which I have intro- duced, and it is likewise favored by the railway managers; so I do not look for serious opposition to it.” “There are members of the two houses of congress who do not agree with me, but it is my judgment that congress will provide in some form or other for the guaranteeing of bank deposits. There is a strong senti- ment in both houses in favor of that proposition, and it seems to be grow- ing.” That is the way Senator Clapp talks about currency legislation. He calls attention to the fact that the bankers in the larger cities do not favor this kind of legislation, but that the country bankers, and the country people generally, favor it, and that since they are in a great majority, their wishes are likely to prevail. “It isn’t more money that we want,” says the Minnesota senator, “but a freer circulation of the money we already have. To guarantee deposits would be to go straight ‘to the heart of the present trouble, and correct it by the simplest method. This idea isn’t new for other coun- tries have had it in operation for years. It has worked well wherever tried, and I believe would work well with us.” Will Build Hotel at Hibbing. George and Walter Markham will erect a hotel at Hibbing in conjunc- tion with a stock company,according to the following telegram which has been going the rounds of the daily press of late: “George Markham and his cousin, Walter Markham, of Bemidji, are organizing a stock company for the purpose of rebuilding the Miles hotel, which was destroyed by fire last fall. It is their intention, if successful in securing the necessary capital, of which they are now prac- tically assured, to erect a 100-room, tire-proof hotel, modern in every par- ticular and a worthy successor of the -one that was burned.” Good Residence for Sale. C. C. Woodward is offering for sale his residence property on Be- midji avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets. This place is one of the most modern in the city, well built and good property for one looking for a modern home with all conveniences, Was Recently Wed. Albert Draversey of Hibbing, an old friend ot Tom Bisiar, left for hi. home this noon, after having spent Sunday in this city with his wife. Mr. Draversey was married Janu- ary 21, at Hibbing, toMarie Lasezki. Order for Scaffold Countermanded. Sheriff Bailey returned yesterday from Duluth, where he had been to look after the manufacturing of the scaffold on which it was expected that Merten S. Munn would be hanged. While Mr. Baily was at Duluth, he. received word that no gallows | would be needed, as ‘the pardon board had commuted Munn’s sen- tence to life imprisonment. Sheriff Bailey had began prepar- ations for the building of a double gallow, when he was told by the | board to make preparations for but one; and this last commutation by the board does away altogether with the carrying out of any death penalty, which,at best, is an exceed- ingly unpleasant duty_ for any per- son to perform. GREAT MOUNTAINS OF SNOW About $150,000 Necessary to Clear New York Streets. New York, Jan. 27.—That it will cost $150,000 to clean the streets of New York of the snow which fell in the recent storm is the estimate of the snow removal bureau. In addition to this direct outlay by the municipal- ity it is figured that in injuries to horses and vehicles, delays in irans- portation of goods and the increased cost of coal, which jumped 50 cents a ton on account of the increased cost of handling, the loss to citizens through the storm will be at least as much more. In spite of the fact that 5,000 men are at work clearing the streets Snow Inspector Worth expresses himself as fearful that, barring the speedy ad- vent of a thaw or a warm rain, New Yorkers will have to encounter con- siderable amounts of smow on city streets for five or six days to come. JAGOBSON AND DUNN HAVE BEEN GETTING TOGETHER Statement Made by Pioneer Verified.— Are Said to Be Uniting Against Young. J. F. Jacobson of Madison and R. C. Dunn of Princeton held their political conference, as stated in the Journal, late yesterday at Magee’s hotel in St. Paul. It was agreed that both should become candidates for governor for the purpose of heading off the candi- dacy of Attorney General E. T. Young. Both deny reports of a combina- tion, but they are friendly and will not fight for deiegations in each other’s territory. Mr. Jacobson was in Minneapolis today, conferring with James A. Peterson and other prominent re- publicans. An announcement is expected from him in a few days.— Minneapolis Journal. The above, taken from-the Min- neapolis Journal of Saturday, con- firms the statement made in the Pioneer, about 2 month ago, to the effect that Jacobson and Duunn had “got together” and had a mutual understanding relative to the repub- lican gubernatorial nomination. And the “dove of peace” that was wont to roost on the shoulders of some of the “big ones” down at the state capitol has “taken to the woods.” EXCHANGE OF IDEAS Democratic Senators Confer on Financial Legislation. WIDE DIVERGENCE OF VIEWS 8everal Members Are Authors of Bills of Their Own and They Spoke at Length in Support of Their Meas ures—No Action Decided On. Washington, Jan. 27.—The Demo cratic senators held a conference for the purpose of trying to agree upon a policy to be pursued with reference to the proposed financial legislation. Speeches were made by almost all the senators present and developed a wide divergence of opinion on the questions at issue. Several of them, including Senators Bailey, McLaurin and Owen, are the authors of bills and each of them spoke at length in sup port of his own measure. Senator McLaurin’s’ bill authorizes the issuance of treasury notes on the deposit of cotton warehouse receipts and was outlined at length by that senator, who urged its adoption be cause of the standard character of cotton as a commodity and because ot the necessity for ready money in mov- ing the cotton crop. He cantended that the cotton producer is more en titled to the favor of thé government than speculators who hold stocks and bonds. Mr. Owen brought his several bills, authorizing the use of government bonds as legal tender; limiting specu- lative loans by banks and regulating deposits in banks, to the attention of the conference and urged their ac- ceptance as providing a complete sys- tem for ‘the protection of the public and conservative bankers. Reassur ance was given to certain of the sen- ators at the beginning of the confer- ence that No Vote Should Be Taken and that there should be mo action of any kind that would be binding on senators when it came to the consid- eration of financial legislation in the , The ‘chair- man, saild he had called the confer- ence merely for the purpose of effect- ing an Interchange of ideuas in regard to currency matters. The report that he was not satisfied with any partic- ular measure suggested by the Demo- crats or any one else was entirely erroneous. He said he had not even read over Mr. Bailey's plan for an amendment to the Aldrich bill. It is understood,that most of the minority members of the committee on finance who attended the confer- ence deprecated .the tendency of cer- tain Democrats to demand extreme legislation in currency matters at this session of congress, when it is plainly 80 improbable that any such legisla- tion can be brought to a successfu. issue. They maintained that, inas much as the Aldrich bill is scheduled to pass, it is the duty of the Demo- crats to see that it is put in as ac- ceptable shape as possible; that while it {8 a measure which is not com- patible with Democratic doctrines and while they believe it is a measure that will not afford much actual relief in currency emergency periods it will have the effect of giving to the coun- try something of a palliative nature and it will at least be an assurance to the people that an emergency system exists, whether it is found to be effi- cacious in its ‘workings or not. AWAITING AMERICAN REPLY Jap Foreign Minister Postpones State- ment in Diet. Toklo, Jan. 27.—The programme for the day's session of the diet, includ- ing the speech of Foreign Minister Viscount Hayashi regarding the emi- gration question, has been suddenly changed and the speech was post- poned until Jan. 30, when it is expect- ed that Viscount Hayashi will outline definitely the plans of the government for the restriction of emigration to America and Canada. It is understood that the postponement was due to the fact that a reply from the American government to the last memorandum from Japan was expected to be handed to thé foreign office shortly. Since the delivery of its last mem- orandum the Japanese government has issued the most stringent instructions to all governors and other officials concerning the regulation of future emigration along the lines of the fu- ture definite policy of restriction, which includes the prevention of emi- gration of laborers to America and Canada except under given conditions which will be satisfactory to the gov- ernments of both of those countries. No laborers will be permitted to emi- grate to Mexico. Evidence of the determination of the Japanese government is shown by an official order issued to emigration companies, wherein all emigration to the Hawaiian islands is absolutely prohibited except in the case of rela- tives of Japanese already residing there. Garfield Explains Estimates. Washington, Jan. 27.—Secretary of the Interior Garfield appeared before the sub-committee on legislation of the house committee on appropria- tions and explained the items in the portion of the general appropriation bill pertalning to the estimated ex- penditures for the reorganization and maintenance of the interior depart- ment. PROHIBITIVONV FOR MICHIGAN Committee Reports to Constitutional Convention. Lansing, Mich., Jan. 27.—A drastic prohibition proposal was unanimously and favorably reported to the consti- tutional convention by the committee on liquor affairs. The section reads as follows: “The manufacture and sale of malt brewed, vinous and intoxicating lig- uors shall forever be prohibited in the state after May 1, 1908, except for medical, scientific, sacramental and medicinal purposes.” Gould and Harriman at Peace. San Francisco, Jan. 27.—The Exam- iner says that E. H, Harriman and George J. Gould have ended their war over the rival interests of the South- ern Pacific and Western Pacific rail- roads. It is said that under the peace agreement’. the two roads will cease fighting each other and that pending lawsuits will be settled. This arrange- ment, it is said, was made in New York at a meeting between Messrs. Gould and Harriman. GUTHAM COURT SCANDAL. Mayor McClellan Demands Resigna- tion of Judge. New York, Jan. 27.—Mayor McClel- Ian has asked for the resignation of Magistrate Otto H. Droege following a scandal as to conditions in the court over which he presides. The magis. trate admitted publicly that he had pald $250 to a newspaper man to sup- press a story which, it is alleged, de- scribed lax methods in his court. After consulting with a lawyer the news- paper man accepted the money through & third person and then published the fact, in addition to the original ex- pose of the court methods. Mayor McClellan, in his letter to the mag- istrate, regrets that the law does not vest in him the power of removal and states that the public interest de- mands the magistrate’s immediate resignation. Magistrate Droege de- clines to discuss the letter or the ac- tion he will- take. Rector’'s Wife to. Seek Divorce. Hartford, Conn., Jan. 27.—Mrs. Jere Knode Cooke, wife of the unfrocked and fugitive rector of Hempstead, L. L, is preparing to divorce her hus- band. Rev. Cooke eloped with Floretta ‘Whaley, aged seventeen, nine months ago. Friends of Mrs. Cooke say that divorce proceedings will be begun as soon as necessary evidence can be obs tained in San Francisco, where Cooke and his girl victim and their babe are said to be living. Conference on Swamp Lands. Washington, Jan. 27.—The secre- tary of the interior held a conference with members of congressional dele- gations from swamp land states in order to reach an agreement on a bill for the reclamation of such lands. Those present included Senator Clapp and Representative Steenerson of Minnaesata o ROOSEVELT TO BLAME Union Pacific Official Discusses Reduction of Forces. SEES DULL TIMES AHEAD Declares “Retrenchment and Economy Will Be Necessary Just as Long as the ' Administration Keeps Up Its Reform Activity.” Omaha, Jan. 27.—The reduction of working hours of Union Pacific shop- men is to be followed with a reduc- tion of working days from six to five a week. At the headquarters of the Union Pacific it is stated that Omaha will not be the only place affected and that there soon will be a general re- duction of the mechanical force of the road along its entire length. This re- duction probably will affect several thousand men, either by reduction of working hours or final dismissal. The World-Herald quotes Vice Pres- ident Mohler as charging the reduc- tion to “President Roosevelt’s mania for ‘reform’” and indicating that his company would work with a reduced force so long as the president’s activ- ity agalnst corporations continues. ‘“You may say that the Union Pacific is only cutting down because it has to,” he said, “and not because it is any pleasure to the company to throw thousands of men out of work. The public 'will be in no way affected by the reduction in force and all the com- forts to travel will be preserved jusi as before. “It is this Roosevelt prosperity that makes this step necessary and it dis- gusts me to think that his mania for reform should make the working class thus suffer. = This retrenchment and economy will be necessary just as long as this administration keeps up its ‘reform’ activity and so I am unable to say how long it will be before the old working time and the rest of the working force will be reinstated.” GUESTS ARE TERRIFIED. Kentucky Night Riders Take Posses- sion of Hotel. Dawson Springs, Ky., Jan. 27.—A band of fifty masked night riders took possession of the Arcadia hotel here and after terrifying the guests by “shooting up” the place took John Heath, an independent tobacco buyer, who was a guest, to a river near by and upon threats of a “ducking” made him promise not to sell any more tohacco. The riders first tried to force the night clerk to show them to Mr. Heath’s room, but this he declined to do. The men then scattered to all parts of the hotel, shooting as they went. The guests, terrified by the shooting, rushed from their rooms into the halls only to be frightened back. Mr. Heath was. recognized by the night riders; as 'soon as he appeared. He was quickly seized and, although dressed only in his nightshirt, was put on a horse and taken to the river about a mile' away, where, after threats of being whipped and thrown into the river, he was forced to prom- ise that he would not sell any more tobacco. He finally found his way back to the hotel and the masked riders disappeared. EXPLOSION FELT FOR MILES Five Hundred Pounds of Dynamite Blow Up at Hocking, la. Des Moines, Jan. 27.—Five hundred pounds of dynamite in a box car at the mining town of Hocking, two miles from Albia, exploded during a fire which started in the company’s store and five men were injured and $60,000 worth of property destroyed. The shock of the explosion was felt for five miles around and at Albia, two miles distant, windows were broken. The fire started from an unknown cause in the company store of the Hocking Supply company, a frame building containing a stock worth $50,000. On a sidetrack near by was a string of box cars, one of which contained 500 pounds of dynamite. The flames jumped to the cars and when the dvnamite was reached it exploded. Miners fought the flames, even when they knew the dynamite was in the car next to the fire and that it ‘was likely to explode at any time, Given a Twe-Year Sentence. St. Louis, Jan. 27.—William R. Coyne, manufacturers’ agent, who was recently convicted of perjury in con- nection with his testimony before the October grand jury during investiga- tion into the charges of boodling in the municipal assembly, was sen- tenced to two years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary. Coyne’s counsel asked for time to perfect an appeal to the supreme court and was granted thirty days. Pending the appeal Coyne was released on $3,000 bond. Must Not Use Intoxicants. Baltimore, Jan. 27.—It is officially announced that hereafter employes of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad hav- ing anything to do with the direction of the running of trains will not be permitted to use intoxicants at any time, either when on or off duty, and no person using such beverage will be’ employed. A general notice to this effect has-been sent out by George L. Potter, third vice president and hea of the operating department. B FULL OF SURPRISES. Ancther Sensation in Connection With Druce Case. london, Jan. 27.—The Druce case, which has’ been so prolific’ of sensa- tions, has offered still another. The solicitor for George Hollamby Druce, who claimed to be the son of the Duke of Portland in the latter’s dual personality of Thomas Charles Druce and as such to be heir to the title and estate, has made public the correspondence he has had with the Dublic prosecutor in which he asks ‘that official o assist him In Tocafing letters offered him by Miss Mary Pat- terson of New York, but which have fallen into the hands of a man pur- porting to be his representative, In a letter to George Hollamby Druce Miss Patterson said she had several letters written by T. C. Druce to her mother in which Druce referred to himself as the Duke of Portland. George Hol- lamby Druce sent Miss Patterson money to come to England, but ac- cording to her later letters a man rep- resenling himself as an agent of George Hollamby Druce’s solicitor called on her and got the letters. The solicitor is anxious now to find the letters, as he says they are necessary In the defense of Miss Robinson. Miss Mary Robinson, said to be an American woman, the daughter of a Southern planter, testified during the progress of the Druce case that she knew Druce as the Duke of Poriland; that Charles Dickens told her that Druce was the Duke of Portland and that Druce himself afterward con- firmed the statement. Miss Robinson was arrested Jan. 17 on a warrant charging her with perjury. NEW WATERWAY OPEN. Sabine Lake Canal in Texas Used for First Time. Houston, Tex., Jan. 27.—The first shipment through the Sabine Lake canal, the last cut in which was made by the goverriment Friday, was of ex- port lumber for England by a lumber company of Orange, Tex. Congress has expended $536,300 on this canal. It is fifteen miles long, connecting the Sabine and Neches rivers. Dredgzing began Jan. 11, 1908. STIRRED BY DELCASSE. Dramatic Speech of French States- man Causes Sensation. Paris, Jan. 27.—The dramatic speech made in the chamber of deputies by M. Delcasse, who spoke upon foreign affairs for the first time since his re- tirenient from the foreign ministry during the crisis of 1905, has pro duced a veritable sensation in polit- fcal circles, where it is regarded as a trumnet call summoning France not to takcdh backward step in the Moroccan situation. His charge that France, in a moment of panie, consented to the ‘| Algeciras conference when in reality Germany would not have dared to M. DELCASSE. make war upon her because of her alliances and friendships has created a deep impression throughout the country. P M. Delcasse, in his speech, prac- tically assumed personal credit not only for the British, Italian and Span- ish ententes with France, but also for bringing Great Britain and Russia to- gether. . A portion of the French press is of the opinion that M. Delcasse’s re- marks may bring a number of sur- prises, but a majority of the newspa- pers advise prudence. Nevertheless, the utterances of the former foreign minister undoubtedly will stiffen pub- lic sentiment in favor of more ener- getic action in Morocco. GOMPERS ON INJUNCTION. Tells Why He Will Not Comply With All Its Terms. Washington, Jan. 27.—Although en- Joined from making any reference to the controversy between the American Federation of Labor and the Buck Stove and Range company President Samuel Gompers, in an editorial in the current issue of the American Federa- tionist, comments on Justice Gould’s recent decision at great length and de- clares a purpose not to comply with all its terms. “It is an invasion of the liberty of the press and the right/ of free speech,” declared Mr. Gompers. “We would be recreant to our duty did we not do all in our power to point out to the people the serious invasion of their liberties which has taken place.” Mr. Gompers states that the serv- ices of some of the foremost lawyers in the country have been secured and that the case will be carried to the United States supreme court. The action against the Federation of Labor and its officials was brought in the supreme court of the District of Columbia on the ground that the publication of the stove company in the “We Don’t Patronize” list in the American Federationist was in the nature of a boycott. RESULT OF ALLEGED FEUD /Icefield of Sioux City Dealers Blown Up by Rivals. Sioux City, Ia., Jan. 27.—A desperate feud among the“icemen of Sioux City came to a climax when a big charge of dynamite, alleged to have been laid by rival dealers, blew up the Missouri river icefield of H. M. Nickum and Charles Lungren, destroying $3,000 worth of the product. The détonation rattled all the windows in Sioux City and suburbs, causing general alarm lest a gas tank or a big boiler had ex- ploded. The dynamite tore'a hole out of the river ice as -big as four.city blocks. The deed is believed to be the result of a plot in which several Ice dealers are concerned. {look in the hardware trade is brigheer. LEADER 15 EXECUTED Latest Revolutionary Movement in Hayti at an End, WAS OF SHORT DURATION Rebellion Began on Jan. 15 by the Landing of an Expedition of Adven- turers Not From Gonaives, | Which Was Speedily Occupied. i Port au Prince, Hayti, Jan. 27.—The revolution has been suppressed. Jeani Jumeau, the leader of the movement, was captured at Dessalines, a little hamlet close to Gonaives, and was at| once shot to death by the government | troops that made him prisoner. Gon-| alves has been occupied by a govern- ment force. The revolutionary movement Hayti, which has come to an end with the execution of its leading -spirit, Jean Jumeau, was of very short dura- tlon. It began with the landing on Jan. 15 of an expedition of adven- turers on the Haytian coast mot far from Gonaives, which was .ax)eedilyi occupied. The Haytian government -at once undertook measures to sup- press the movement and troops were.| dispatched against the invaders. The | American gunboat Eagle was sent to | Hayti and the navy department stood | ready to send two other warships should occasion require. President Nord was on the point of bombarding St. Mare, where the revolutionists had | congregated, but was dissuaded by the protest of the American minister, Dr. Furniss. The revolutionists sustained another setback by the arrest in New York city a few days ago of Jose St. Pierre Giordani, the agent of the in- surgents, on the charge of counterfeit- ing the paper money of the Haytian government. General Firmin, who was the leader of the Haytian revolution of 1902, was concerned also in this movement. At | the head of a score or more of ex-! iled Haytians he made an unsuccess- | ful attempt last week to land on the Haytian coast. The government de- clared the vessel which carried him to be a pirate and drove him off. Far in{ Trade Outlook Brighter. Reading, Pa., Jan. 27.—Nearly 1,000 employes of the Reading Hardware company have been ordered on fifty hours per wesk. They have been working thirty-nine hours. The out- BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The Imperial bank of Germany has rednced irs rate of discount from 6% | to 6 per cent. Jack London and his wife have ar- rived at San Francisco on the steamer Mariposa from Tahiti. Joseph C. Bloch, senior member of the whisky brokerage firm of Bloch | Bros., shot and instantly killed him- self in his office at Louisville, Ky. A mysterious explosion in a hard coal stove started a fire which de- stroyed the greater part of two city blocks in the heart of the business section of Madison, IIl. The loss will exceed §100,000. The shipbuilding summary. for 1907, compiled by the Shipping. World, shows that the United States ranks second for the year in the total ton- nage of ships constructed, only Eng- land having outstripped this country. Charles E. Conaway, forty-three years old, founder of the Buckhannon and Northern and Fairmont and South- ern Railroad companies and one of the largest independent coal operators of West Virginia, is dead at Fairmont. He was one of the wealthiest men in the state. James Stillman, president of the National City bank of New York, has resigned from the directorate and also from the executive committees of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific raflways. Frank A. Vanderlip, vice president of the National City bank, has been elected to the vacancies left by Mr. Stillman’s resignations. ! MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 25.—Wheat—May, $1.08%; July, $1.08%@1.08%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.12; No. 1 North- ern, $1.09; No. 2 Northern, $1.06% @ 1.07; No. 3 Northern, $1.02@1.04. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Jan. 25.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.0045.75; fair to good, $3.25@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@3.75; veals, $3.75@5.00. Hogs—§4.10@4.30. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.10; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 25.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.10%; No. 1 Northern, $1.081%; ‘No. 2 Northern, $1.05%; May, $1.081%% July, $1.09%4. In store—No. 1 Northern, $1.05%; No. 2 Northern, $1.02%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.17%; May, $1.20%; July, $1.22%. Chicage Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Jan. 25.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.65@6.15; cows and heifers, $1.60@ 4.65; Texans, $3.25@4.00; calves, $5.00 @7.00; Western cattle, $3.70@4.65; stockers and feeders, $2.65@4.60. Hogs —Light, $4.15@4.45; mixed, $4.20Q 4.50; heavy, $4.20@4.52%; rough, $4.20 @4.30: pigs, $3.60@4.25. Sheep, $3.25 @5.50; yearlings, $4.90@5.65; lambs, $5.00@7.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 25.—Wheat—May, $1.00%; July, 97%@97%c; Sept., 94%c. Corn—May, 60% @605c; July, B9@59%c; Sept., 58%c. Oats—May, old, 63%c; May, b1%c; July, old, 46%c; July, 44%c; Sept., 38%c. Pork —Jan., $12.47%; May, $12.97%. But- ter—Creameries, 21@31c¢; . dairles, 20 @28c. Eggs—20%@21%c. Poultry— Turkeys, chickens and springs, 10c. RAILROAD WATCHES A large and complete stock always on hand GEO. T. BAKER & GO, WATCH_INSPECTOR FOR. . Minnesota & International Ry. Big Falls & International Ry. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FORU. 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 Recrnit ing Officex, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: At Mclntosh; 50- horsepower steam engine. Address Anton Jensen, McIntosh. FOR SALE—House and lot, cheap. Inquire of John Washburn, 607 Irwin avenue. FOR RENT. 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. MISCELLANEOUS. A AN P 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. 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 burglars and fire have nothing to fear in your home— Wife, children and valuable property to protect and no North- western telephone? “Use the Northwestern” - -Northwesiern Telepfcne Exchange Gompany Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer