Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1908, Page 4

i For Any Substance Baking $1,000.00 Found in Calumet . “Best By Test” 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 Guarantee This Injurious to Health FPowder “BIG BEMIDG” WILLPLAY | GO. . TEAM OF SUPEHIflHi Basketball Games Will Be Contested | at Roller Rink Thursday and Friday Evening. The “Big Bemidg” basketball team i will play two games here with the fast Co. I. team of Superior, the games to be played on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week. These two games are looked for- ward to with considerable interest by lovers of basketball in this city, as they will undoubtedly indicate the relative strength of the teams in northern Wisconsin and the cham- pionship team of northern Minne- sota. Itis said that the Co. I. team is the best at the head of the lakes, and “Big Bemidg” has demonstrated that her players are the best in northern Minnesota, so that the two contests should bring out some very fast, skillful basketball. It is worthy of note that the Co. 1. team recently defeated the Blaine school team of Superior, which early in the season administrated a defeat to the much-touted Y. M. C. A. team of Duluth, the “bunch” which had such a battle royal with “Big Bemidg” and which now unjustly claims to having won a game from the locals. In writing to C. L. Heffron, man- ager of the “Big Bemidg” basketball team, Paul B. Clemens, manager of the Superior team says: “I trust that the games will be a success from every standpeint, and you may rest assured that our fellows expect a hard game, and will be in] Bemidji to put up as good an article | of basketball as they can deliver.” Mr. Clemens gives the line-up of | the Co. I. team as follows: Harry Buchanan and Peterson, forwards; Burr, center; Art Buchanan (captain) and Nord, guards; Kent- field and Landin, substitutes. Floyd Brown, captain of the local team, announces the positions of “Big Bemidg” as follows: Markham and Heffron, for- wards; Brown, center; Peterson and Biddinger, guards. It is intended to have Snyder Clemens of Superior and A. L. Cun- ningham of this city officiate, alter- nately, as referee and umpire of the game. Mr. Cunningham is an ex- Cornell basketball player and makes a very efficient referee; and Mr. Clemens is saigl to be one of the best and fairest referees at the head of the lakes. The games will be called at 9 o’clock each evening. Walker Plays Friday Night. As an added attraction to the Superior—"Big Bemidg” basketball game, which will be be played on Friday evening, the Walker boys’ high school basketball team has been engaged to play a game here Friday evening against the Bemidji boys’ high school basketball team, the contest to be fought out between halves of the big game. The Walker team has been play-! ing excellent ball this winter and it | members are in fine trim for the game' Friday evening. Professor Bid- dinger, the coach of the Bemidji high school team, states that his boys are in good shape and will do their best to defeat the students representing the school at the county seat of Cass county. Money Ready for Town Clerks. Clerk of Court F. W. Rhoda has received from the State Board of Health a statement concerning the births and deaths in Beltrami county during 1907, as reported by the various town clerks, the originals of which were sent to the board some time ago. This statement will enable the clerks of the towns to apply to the county auditor’s office and receive the money which is due each on their reports. There has been unavoidable delay in getting returns from these items this year, because of a new provision of law adopted at the last session of 1 the legislature, requiring that a com- plete record of the reports should be made in the office of the State Board | of Health, and that a copy of the same should be returned to each county clerk of court for filing. This made much extra labor for the Board of Health, and occasioned much delay; but clerks can now receive their money by applying to the county auditor. Masquerade at Turtle River. The good people of Turtle River will give a grand masquerate dance, {in the Turtle River hall Saturday night, February 22nd (Washington’s birthday) and they are preparing to make this dance the best affair of the kind ever given in the vicinity of Turtle River. . It is the intention to have the very best music obtainable, and the hall will be appropriately decorated and “‘fixed up” for the occasion. We are told that Peter Larkin is interested in the ball, which insures something out of the ordinary in the line of hospitality. Bemidji people, as well as those residing at Turtle River and vicinity, should attend this dance, as all are assured of having a fine time. Horses for Sale. twelve head of draft horses, weighing from 1500 to 1900 I have pounds. Young and - sound. For sale at J. P. Pogue’s livery barn. John Wolberg. ROBBERS SECURE $10,000 Blow Open Safe in Bank at Wil- fard, Mo. . Willard, Mo., Feb. 12—The Bank of Willard was looted of $10,000 by five robbers after the safe had been blown open by nitroglycerin. The explosion aroused the citizens and a street bat- tle followed, but amid a fusillade of shots the robbers made their way to a handcar and escaped. No one was hurt. A posse was quickly formed and started in pursuit. Five Years for Manslaughter. Hastings, Minn.,, Feb. 12.—Michael Brennan, convicted of manslaughter in the first degree for the killing of Anthony Brennan at Iakeville Aug. 27, was sentenced in district court by Judge F. M. Crosby to five years in the state prison at Stillwater at hard Jabor. The sentence was regarded | with surprise by many people, not- withstanding that much sympathy was wnrecsad for the nrisanar CARTER @ TAIT Real Estate and Fire Insurance A FEW CHOICE PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT BARGAIN PRICES 607 Irvine Ave. House and lot; 6 rooms, finely finished; lot 50by 140 to 20 ft. alley. Price $1600, easy terms. 10 room house, finest location for $2,000, half cash, Two large dwellings on Bemidji Ave. Business lot, Minnesota Ave. We write fire and plate glass insurance on Lake Boulevard. A snap $1600 and $1900 Price $475. Mongy to loan on farm lands NEW FEDERATION 1S NOW GETTING DOWN TO “Biz” Much Good Work Outlined for the General Boosting of the Entire State. "Checks for membership in the new Federation of Commercial Clubs have come pouring in from every section of the state, and the effort to build up: the individgal clubs and launch a general campaign for the advertising of the state is well started,” writes Curtis L. Mosher of St. Paul, secretary of the Minnesota Federation of Commercial Clubs, in a letter to C. J. Pryor, secretary of the Bemidji Commercial club. “The movement is meeting with much en- thusiasm and a hearty response. The executive board will be called together for its first meeting within the next two weeks and many im- portant matters will then be taken up, and work along new lines started. In the meantime arrange- ments have already been made to secure a large amount of advertis- ing for the state, and the local clubs are actively preparing for energetic campaigns. The excellent reception which the new organization has met already guarantees its success. The work which it will be able to do is constantly broadening and new opportunities for energetic boosting for the state are daily manifesting themselves. An enthusiastic but economical campaign is contem- plated and it is believed that before the end of the first six months the federation will have proved its effectiveness by large returns of practical value.” BREAKS THE ‘ENGAGEMENT Miss Maud Ashford Will Not Marry Ex-Senator Davis. Washington, Feb. 12.—Miss Maud Ashford of this city has announced that she is no longer engaged to for- mer United Stales Senator Henry G. IDa\'iS. the Democratic candidate for vice president in the last mnational campaign. Miss Ashford said she and the former senator had discussed the matter and Miss Ashford referred to the publicity which had been given HENRY GASSAWAY DAVIS. the subject and to the determined op- position of some of the members of Mr. Davis’ family to the proposed marriage and she said that she had no desire te estrange the senator at his age from his family. For these reasons she did not care to have the engagement continued. Mr. Davis de- clined to be interviewed, saying he had no purpose of making any news- paper statements on the subject. TAFT COMMITTEE WINS. Declared the Valid Organization in Cuyahoga County, O. Columbus, O., Feb. 12—The su- preme court has declared that the Rodway committee of Cuyahoga coun- ty, which is controlled by the sup- porters of Secretary Taft, is the valid county organization in that county. The committee which was sustained by the supreme court previously had been declared regular by the Repub- lcan state central committee, by the secretary of state and by two of the lower courts. The friends of Sen- ator Foraker contended, however, that the board of elections had final authority by implication to decide which was the rightful committee and that it had recognized the Harvey or Foraker committee; that later the hoard, under direction from the sec- retary of state and not because it had altered its opinion, recognized the Taft committee. They accordingly asked that the board be enjoined from exercising its executive power contrary to the way in which it had exercised its judicial functions. The supreme court, in affirming de- cisions given previously by the circuit court and common pleas court of Cuya- hoga county, declared that the board of election is without authority to ig- nore the commiftee recognized by the state central committee and that the committee it named must be accepted. Eight Hours for Army Employes. Washington, Feb. 12.—Extending the application of -the provisions of the eight-hour law to watchmen, team- sters, -firemen and stablemen under the quartermaster’s department in ac- cordance with recent decisions will mean an extra cost of $75,000 a year to the war department. Under the circumstances the force of employes will have to be increased to meet the needs of the service. OBJECTS TO EXPENSES Mr. Tawney Declares Inland Wa- terways Commission lllegal. NO AUTHORITY FOR ACTION Chairman: of House Committee on Ap- propriations Asserts.That the Pres- ident Exceeded His Powers in Cre- ating the Body in Question. ‘Washington, Feb. 12.—The legality of the creation by the president of the inland waterways. commission .was questioned by Mr. Tawney (Minn.), chairman of the committee on appropriations in the house of rep- resentatives. The point was raised when Mr. Tawney urged that the house conferees disagree to the sen- ate amendment to the urgent de- ficiency bill granting $1,875 to Sen- ator John H. Bankhead for services as a member of the commission. Mr. tion the motives of the chief execu- tive, but insisted that his action was without authority of law. A difference of opinion was enter- tained by Mr. Crumpacker (Ind.), who claimed that in extra constitutional and legal matters the president did have authority to incur expenses of this character and he cited the an- thracite coal strike commission. “Do you understand the president has power to comnit this house to an appropriation in violation of law?” in- quired Mr. Livingston (Ga.). “No,” replied Mr. Crumpacker, “but he is not forbidden by law to appoint a voluntary commission to gather ma- terial for his own information.” Replying to Mr. Fitzgerald (N. Y.) Mr. Crumpacker said he assumed the commigsioners had not been paid. “Bui they have been pald,” insisted Mr. Fitzgerald, “and it is possible to ascertain from what fund.” Mr. Tawney challenged Mr. Crum- packer on the strength of his state- ment to say why the gowernment should pay the expenses of the com- mission, hut Mr. Crumpacker assert- ed that he was not claiming that the government should pay the expenses. “As a matter of fact,” retorted Mr. Tawney, ‘‘these espenses have not been paid and cannot be under any law now in force.” Mr. Tawney asserted that if con- gress pays the claim virtually it would Pbe acquiescing in the unauthorized | ereation of the commission. A motion by Mr. Underwood that the house recede and concur in the amendment was lost, 56 to 101. OPPOSE PENDING BILLS. Anti-Prohibitionists Before the House Committee. Washington, Feb. 12.—The anti-pro- hibitionists had their innings when representatives of the National Ger- man-American alliance appeared be- fore house committee on judiciary to oppese in general the sixteen bills in- troduced at this session for the sup- bression of the liquor traffic and in particular the Littlefield bill propos- ing federal aid in the enforcement of local option excise laws. Those who spoke against the bills were Attorney P. A. Wildermuth of Philadelphia, counsel to the Pennsylvania branch of the alliance; Ernest G. Stahl of the New Jersey Staats Journal, vice president of the alliance, and Attorney Theodore Sutro of New York, presi- dent of the New York branch and for- mer commissioner of taxes. A running exchange of thrusts be- tween Mr. Sutro and Representative Littlefield, who is a member of the Judiciary eommittee, enlivened the hearing and gave alternate comfort to the allies of each. Among those in attendance were several members of the Women'’s Christian Temperance union and half a dozen olergymen from as many cities. Mr. Sutro assumed the familiar ground that “you cannot legislate mo- rality into the people” and he flung into Mr. Littlefield’s figurative teeth the assertion that Maine, Mr. Littlefield’s state, exemplified in a great measure the soundness of the claim that “pro- hibition does not prohibit.” DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE Russia’s Treatment of Passports ls- sued by United States. ‘Washington, Feb. 12. — Russia’s treatment of American passports was tiscussed in the house. The commit- tee on foreign affairs reported ad- versely a resolution calling upon the secretary of state for information re- garding certain negotiations with Rus- sia in the matter of passports to Amer- ican citizens and particularly Jewish citizens upon the plea of the secre- tary of state that it was not compati- ble with the public interest to furnish the information at this time. After extended discussion the house, by a vote of 118 to 97, sustained the ad- verse report. Leaves Country to Escape Death. Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 12.—Antonio de Salvo, a wealthy Italian contractor, who was three times made the victim of an attack by the Black Hand, has sailed from New York for Italy, leav- ing his exteusive interests to be dis- posed-of by a local agent. He was attacled at his home a week ago by a band of six armed men with shotguns and since tnat time he had mnot left the house, as he believad himself to be a marked man. KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF Rejecvod Suitor Murders Teacher in Presence of Her Scholars. Park Rapids, Minn.,, Feb. 12.—Be: cause Miss Bessie Graham, the seven- _teen-year-old teacher at the Savannah township school, rejected him August Boldt of this city, in the presence of more than a score of school children, shot Miss Graham dead and then put & bullet into his own head, both dying instantly. ‘When Boldt arrived at the school- house at recess time he called for Tawney declared that he did not ques” ‘Miss~ Graham. OnSunday The pair had quarreled and as Miss Graham had jilted Boldt and left him in a: rage she feared he would do her harm and as Boldt approached her Miss Graham walked away and started to run to a nearby farmhouse. As the young woman fled Boldt, who carrled a 30-caliber rifle, took aim and fired. The first bullet failed to hit its mark, but a second shot went through the back of the young wo- man’s head and passed out through the right eye. Boldt then walked over to the dead body and lying down beside the dead girl put a bullet through his head. Miss Graham’s home is at Osage and she was a prominent young wo- man. She had attended the Park Rap- ids school three years and in January, 1907, passed the state teachers’ exam- ination. « She had been teaching at Savannah since last October. Boldt was twenty-four years old and during the early~part of the winter had attended a jewelry school in Min- neapolis. He had been ‘keeping com- pany with Mfss Graham for more than a year and last summer worked on the Graham farm. RELATIONS WITH FINLAND Subject to Be Discussed in the Rus- sian Duma. St. Petersburg, Feb. 12.—The rela- tlons between Russia and the grand duchy of Finland, which long have been a subject of serious discussion in the higher administrative circles of the empire and the grand duchy, will now be raised in the duma by the Octoberists, who have decided to at- tack as a salient point the absence of control by M. Stolypin, the' Russian premier, over the reports of the Fin- nish secretary of state to the em- peror. i The Octoberists, in caucus, have drafted an interpellation addressed to Premier Stolypin, in which it is set forth that, according to the funda- mental laws of the. empire, ministers reporting to the emperor must first submit their reports to the cabinet. The Octoberists maintain that the fundamental laws are applicable ta Finland as an integral part of the Russian empire and it is a fact that up to the present time the Finnish secretary, who ranks as a minister, has not observed this provision. Pre- mier Stolypin will be asked what steps have heen taken to put an end to this abnormal condition. A second interpellation will ask why no measures have been taken, in ac- cordance with instructions issued by the emperor, to connect the railroad systems of Finland and Russla, a step which is imperatively necessary for the security of the empire in order to make possible the rapid mobilization of troops in case of the hostile inva- sion of Finland. Both these questions will be made urgent in order to forestall any action on the part of the reactionaries, who purpose to raise this matter in a much sharper form. McDonald Case Given to Jury. Chicago, Feb. 12.—The case against Mrs. Dora McDonald, charged with the murder of Webster Guerin, who was shot while in his artist’s studio a year ago. has been given to the jury. concluding argument was made by Assistant State’s Attorney Ritter- house. Instructions to the jury by the court followed. Ten Chicago Firemen Injured. Chicago, Feb. 12—Ten | firemen were injured, one probably fatally, by the explosion of the gasoline tank of an automobile while fighting a fire in a garage. The men were on a ladder almost directly over the automobile. BLAMES THE MINISTERS. Chicago Prosecutor Talks to Clergy- men on White Slave Traffic. Chicago, Feb. 12—The Chicago clergyman is now declared to be morally responsible for the existence of the white slave. . Assistant State’s- Attorney Clifford G. Roe hurled such a charge at 500 ministers during a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. auditorfum to discuss the suppression of this form of vice. So convincing did he make his accusa- tions that even the clergymen he con- demned joined in applauding his utter- ances. “Idleness, negligence and apparent lack of interest on the part of Chi- cago ministers make it possible for the white slave traffic to continue,” cried Mr. Roe. “Why have the city departments failed to blot out this evil? Because you ministers. have failed us with your moral and active support. You who should have been the first to rise and strike this vice down apparently have not cared. Un- til you do arise and speak out on this matter and until you are unafraid to handle it without gloves, because it i3 unclean, it will continue to flourish in the under world. And not until then will the streets of Chicago be made, too pure for the footsteps of slaves and slave hunters.” TEN MEN MEET DEATH. Blast Sets Off Accumulation of Gas in Kentucky Mine. Central City, Ky, Feb. 12—Nine miners were killed and one other fa- tally injured by an e%plosion of gas in the mine of the Moody Coal company at South Carrollton. & The mine is a small one and only thirteen men were at-work in the dig- gings at the time of the explosion. The accident was caused by a slow [ blast setting off the gas, which had evidently accumulated in considerable quantity, as the interior of the mine was wrecked and the cages smashed, 8o that it was impossible to get the ten victims and the three survivors to the surface at once. Filipino Assémblyman Unseated. Manila, Feb. 12.—After a serles of exciting sessions Senor Gomez was unseated .by a vote of 40 to 35. The assembly has done little else but con- sider Semor Gomez’ case since con- vening in regular session on Feb. 3. The action of the assembly declares his election void. i The |- | Poultry — Turkeys, ORDERED SENTTOJAL VIOLATION OF SUNDAY LAW Accused Men Are Under Indictment for Requiring or Permitting Others to Work on the Sabbath—Writs of Habeas Corpus Issued. Kansas City, Feb. 12.—Because they refused to give bond in answer to in-| dictments for requiring or permitting others to work on Sunday Judge Wal- lace, in the criminal court here, or- dered the following named theatrical managers sent to jail: 0. D. Wood- ward of the Auditorium, E. S. Brigham | of the Gillis, J. R. Donegan of the ‘Century and Martin Lehman of the Orpheum. The chief deputy marshal permitted the managers to leave the courtroom. ‘When Marshal Hedlip heard of this he conferred with Judge Wallace and immediately deputies were sent out to arrest and bring in the managers. The four managers have been indicted| seventy-one times and their bonds ag- gregate $14,000. Judge McCune, in the circuit court, later issued writs of habeas corpus upon application of the theatrical monagers’ attorneys. TWENTY ARRESTS RESULT Woman Suffragists Make Attack on House of Commons. London, Feb. 12—A band of mili- tant delegates from the “parliament of woman.suffragists,” which is now in session in London, made a vigor- ous assault on the house of commons. Their attempt to rush the doors of the lobby, however, was frustrated by the watchful police, who had a sharp skirmish with the shrieking women, two score of whom were arrested for | diserderly conduct. The attacking party was trying to deliver to the | house of commons a resolution pro- | testing against the ‘“unconstitutional | action of the government in refusing 2 vote to women taxpayers.” The delegates secreted themselves in furniture vans in the vicinity of the buildings and were thus enabled to get close to the peint of attack be- fore being discovered. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 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 Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: Man and team. $60.00 per month and board. Kaye & Carter Lumber company Hines, Minn, WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. The Wonzer, 1007 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 809 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE. AN A AN NSNS FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—One four year old cow, fresh in May, forty chickens. In- quire of E. M. Britten, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Six-room house on Dewey avenue. Inquire at Be- midji Meat Market. FOR SALE: A six-room house on Dewey Ave. Inquire at 1103 Dewey Ave. FOR SALE: 16-inch’seasoned jack pine. Telephone 373. — LOST and FOUND B USRS A SIS LOST: Between Armstrong’s Cafe and the postoffice, lady’s hand bag containing a small amount of change and two meal tickets on Armstrong’s Cafe. Leave at Pio- neer office. LOST—Gold watch pin. this office for reward. Leave at | Thieves Get $20,000 in Jewels. | Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 12—While a dinner party was in progress at the { home of Frank G. Jones in Vance ave- { j nue, one of the most fashionable res- idential sections of the city, thieves entered a second story window and {made away with jewels valued at ;‘?20,000, TLe jewels were the prop- ferty of Garrett. E. Lamb, his wife and | daughter of Clinton, Ia., guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jones. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. | Seven passengers were seriously in- Jured when a street car plunged over a fifteen-foot embankment at West Homestead, Pa. The car was demol- ished. Governor Johnson of Minnesota has been invited to address the members of the Alabama Industrial association at their annual convention at Mobile May 20 and 21. The house of representatives has passed a resolution requesting the secretary of the navy to furnish in- formation “as to what reduction he has made in the skilled labor force employed in the Washington and other navyyards.” S Rev. Dr. John K. Fowler, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of La Crosse, Wis., former moderator of the Presbyterian synod of Wisconsin and one of the most prominent clergymen of his denomination in the Northwest, is dead, aged fifty-five. The secretary of the navy has ac-| cepted the resignation of his son, Midshipman Victor N. Metcalf, be-| cause of ill health. It was with con- siderable reluctance that Secretary Metcalf aceepted the resignation, as he was anxious that his son should have a navy career. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 11.—Wheat—May, $1.03%; July, $1.05%@1.05%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.07; No. 1 North- ern, $1.04; No. 2 Northern, $1.01% @ 1.02; No. 3 Northern, 97c@$1.00. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, Feb. 11.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $5.00@5.75; fair to good, $3.25@4.75; zoad to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@3.75; veals, $3.75@5.00. Hogs—$3.90@5.25. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.10; good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.55. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 11.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.05%; No. 1 Northern, $1.03%; No. 2 Northern, $1.00%; May, $1.03%; July, $1.04. In store—No. 1 Northern, $1.01; No. 2 Northern, 98¢c. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.15%; May, $1.16%; July, $1.18%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 11.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.75@6.00; cows and heifers, $1.75@ 4.60; Texans, §3.50@4.10; calves, $5.00 @6.75; Western cattle, $3.75@4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.50. Hogs —ILight, $4.10@4.40; mixed, $4.15@ 4.45; heavy, $4.15@4.45; rough, $4.15 @4.20; pigs, $3.60@4.20. Sheep, §$3.20 @5.40; yearlings, $3.25@6.26; lambs, $5.256@6.90. ’ Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 11.—Wheat—May, 95%.c; July, 9135c; Sept., 88%¢c. Corn —May, 61%c; July, b59%@59%c; Sept., 58%c. Oats—May, old, 53%@ h3%ec; May, 5l¥c; July, old, 48%c; Sept., 37%c. Pork—May, $11.90; July, $12.22%. Butter—Creameries, 22@ 83c; dairies, 21@29c. Eggs—19@20c. chickens and springs, 12c, —_— MISCELLANEOUS. R P Vet A 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—To buy, voung horse, weight 1100 or 1200. Apply to Henry Brakke. (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 Telephone Exchange Gompany Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Bioneer