Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1908, Page 4

Teachers’ and Parents’ Meeting. The annual meeting, for the pur- pose of promoting co-operation of parents and teachers in the edu- cation of the young, was held in the school house last Friday after- noon. B EThe high school assembly room was crowded to its utmost capacity and the program was carried out with gratifying success. The musi- cal numbers were excellent and the papers showed careful preparation and diligent study along their re- spective lines. The result of the meeting will no doubt be immediately felt by the pupils in their home studies: The program was as follows: I Piano Solo..... --..Miss Shaw II. Reading, “OldAunt Polly’s Dream?. .5 soaivsive Miss Taylor IIL. Paper on “Home Study” liss Graling IV. Papers on "The Factors That Have a Bearing Upon the Student’s Small Life.” (a) The Use of Tobacco, (b) Athletics, ¥ mimesimm et Mr. Biddinger (c) Examples of the Teacher......Mrs. E. Ryan (d) Social Events of the Community....Mrs. Beeson IV. Children’s Chorus. - .- . 5 «+e....Second Grade Pupils VI. Someencouraging Features of Our Work.««--vooun.. Miss W. H. Vye, Miss Tschumperlin VII. Vocal Solo- . VIII. The Relation of Play and Work in Modern Edu- tion, ... Miss Stoker, Mrs. J. M. IX. Practical Work in Schools, - Written by Dr. Markcum, Read by Dr. Smith X. Teachers Quartet .. . Misses Hanson, Graling, Pilot and Alley Richards Our Notice. of Bids for Wood. Notice is hereby given that school district No. 4 of the Village of Nymore will receive bids for seventy-five cords of three-foot green jack pine, sawed endsand all wood over four inches to be split. Bide to be opened on the even- ing of March, 8, 1908, ‘at 8 o’clock at the clerk’s: office in the Village of Nymore. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Nymore this 24th day of February, 1908. (signed) Willis Nye, Clerk"of pro tem. W. S. Ridgeway, Director. Kills Anarchist. Chicago, March 2—(Special to Pioneer.)—George Sheppy, chief of police here, today shot and killed an anarchist who invaded his home,and in a seeious struggle wounded him. In the struggle the chief’s son, Harry, was shot in the lung; the family coachman, James Foley, was severely wounded. Harry Sheppy’s wounds are serious and may prove fatal; Foley will probably recover. The cheif was stabbed in the hand but his wounds are trivial. i The Mohr-McMcMillian Fntertainment, The Mohr McMillian company will give an entertainment at the city hall Friday evening, March 6. The program will consist of music, reading and moving pictures. Every number on the program will be a treat, the company being well organized and popular where- ever they go. Mike Maxwell Dead. Mike Maxwell, the mayor of Eveleth, was buried at Eveleth this afternoon, Mr. Maxwell will be remembered by many Bemidii people as the owner and driver of “Deck H,” the horse that defeated “Bemidji Belle” in the races held at the fair here last fall, Royal Neighbor Dance. The members of the Royal Neigh- bor lodge will give a dance at the Odd Fellow’s hall Tuesday, March 3rd. Good music will be furnished. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Aid Society Meets Wednesday, The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Backland, 1115 Be- midji Ave., on Wednesday afternoon af 2:30. Bemidji Souvenir Envelopes printed, advertising the dates for holding the Bemidji Bible Confer- ence, on sale at the Pioneer office at 15c per package. CONTEST I3 RENEWED Chicago Lawyer Takes Up Illi- neis Central Fight. PLANS TO APPEAL DECISION Declares He Will Give Highest Court a Chance to Pass on the Question of Union Pacific Domination of 1lli- nois Railroads. Chicago, March 2—Henry W. Le- man, who was one of the counsel for Stuyvesant Fish in the recent Illinois Central case decided by Judge Ball adversely (o the contentions made by Mr. Fish, has filed a Dbill in the su- perior court seeking to enjoin the Unlen Pacific Railroad company and the Railroad Securities company from voting 281,231 shares of Illinois Cen- tral stock at the annual meeting to be held here shortly. Thirty-seven per- sons, among them Edward H. Harri- man, in whose names the 281,231 shares In question stand, are also made defendants to the suit. Mr. Leman was asked why the bill was filed and the object of filing it. “I gave the advice,” he said, “on which the original bill was filed. When the injunction Was refused Mr. Fish and his associates determined not to continue the litigation Dbecause it would take (wo or three years to reach a result. I may have been wreng in my advice, or I may be right. I am a stockholder in the Ili- nofs Central and a citizen of Illinois Miss H jand I want to find out whether the - - Miss Hanson Iilinois Central and every other rail- road in this state can be dominated by the Union Pacific railroad. I am backed by no man, although a num- ber of other stockholders have asked to join me in having this question determined. I do not expect Judge Ball to reverse his decision denying the injunction, but the question of voting that stock is very important and ought to be determined and the court of last resort will be given an opportunity to pass upon it. I have money enough to pay the expenses of the litigation and I am determined to go to the end with the case and se- cure an adjudication which will be final.” ACCUSED BY DYING GIRL. Minister Under Statutory Offense. Troy, Mo., March 2.—Rev. Clyde W. Gow, pastor of the Methodist Church South of Elsberry, who was arrested and brought to jail here following the death of Miss Elizabeth Gleason, who died from an operation and accused him in a dying statement, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $3,500 to answer to a statutory charge. Rev. Gow has refused to waive ex- amination and his preliminary hear- ing has been set for March 10. He was a leader in the so-called “mora ity campaign” which recently swept Lincoln county. REVOKES FRANCO'S ACTS. King Manuel of Portugal Issues Sev- eral Decrees. Lisbon, March 2.—King Manuel has Issued a decree fixing March 5 as the date of the next general election and another convoking the regular cortes on May 29. At the same time the de- crees issued by ex-Premier Franco for the reorganization of the house of peers and giving the new chamber of deputies constituent powers are re- voked. Franco's decrees augmenting the civil list and liquidating the ad- vances from the treasury to the royal house also have been annulled by the king. NO CHARGE AGAINST HIM Paul Roy Calls at Public Prosecutor’s Office in Paris. Paris, March 29.—Paul Roy, who is charged by his American wife, Glacia Calla, with the murder of her brother in New Hampshire in January last, called with his counsel, M. Aubin, at the public prosecutor’s office and placed himself at the disposition of the judicial authorities. The prosecutor, hewever, informed Roy that no charge had been made against him, whereupon he left. Missouri Bond for Promoter Sentenced to Prison. St. Paul, March 2.—Samuel A. Phil- lips, convicted of embezzling funds of the Hancock company while acting as its representative in the Northwest for the sale of the capital stock of the Chicago-New York Electric Air Line railway, was sentenced by Judge Bunn in the district court to seven years at hard labor in state prison. The case will be taken to the supreme court by writ of error, and a stay of thirty days after the February term, which ended Friday, was granted by Judge Bunn. Attempted Assassination Fails. Buenos Ayres, March 2.—Dr. J. Fi- gueroa Alcorta, president of the re- public, was the object of an abortive attempt at assassination at the hands of a native of Argentina. He hurled a crude bomb at the president as the latter alighted from his carriage in front of his residence. The missile did not explode. The miscreant, who is believed to be insane, was arrested and three other persons who were act- ing In a suspicious manner also were taken into custody by the police. STATE TROOPS ON GUARD Under ltalians at Kentwood, La., Armed Protection. Kentwood, La., March 2—Kent- wood is under guard of state troops to prevent the threatened violence agains( Italians. Within the last two days selfstyled vigilantes have warned scores of Italians to leave town if they did not wish to be blown up with dynamite. Frightened Ital- lans left so rapidly that the Italian population of 200 was reduced by aboul half. The main complaint against these foreigners was that they had accept- ed without contest a cut in wages from $1.75 to $1.25 a day in the lum. ber mills, where most of them were employed. The presence of the militia appears to have removed all danger, at least for the present. The soldlers were called out after local officials had conferred with the authorities at the state capitol. The Italian trouble here was sim- ilar to that which recently occurred in other parts of the state, In which natives undertook violently to drive cheap foreign labor away from lumber mills. In the other disturbances at least one foreigner was killed and several badly wounded. FOUR BURNED TO DEATH. Number of Others Injured in Fire at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, March 2.—Mrs. Caroline Viacak and her three children were burned to death and several persons were injured by a fire in the Brereton avenue foreign district. A large num- ber of excited foreigners had narrow escapes from death and injury. A nineteen-year-old girl jumped from a window, breaking three ribs, and John Kalinkowski, occupylng an adjoining house, which was destroyed, threw his wife and feur children out of the win- dow into the arms of a policeman and all were more or less injured. The fire started from an overturned lamp exploding and within a short time the Viacak and Kalinkowski homes were in flames. The members of both families, with,many boarders, were sleeping in the upper portion of the houses and when they found the exits blocked by flames a panic result- ed. The boarders jumped from the windows and later attempted to enter the house and save their valuables. An extra squad of police was sum- moned and' great difficulty was ex- perienced in restraining the excited foreigners. FRENCH ASSUME OFFENSIVE General d’Amade Begins Operations Against Moors. Casa Blanca, Morocco, March 2.— Without awaiting the arrival of rein forcements, which are on their way tc assist him in his operations againsi the Moroccan tribesmen, General d’Amade, commanding the French forces, has assumed the offensive against the natives in the Chaouia re glon. Several columns of Frenck troops have marched against the Madaghra tribesmen near Fidallah, who fought the French in a series of combats between Feb. 16 and 18, when four French soldiers were killed and twenty-seven wounded. JURYMEN ARE MARKED. Italians Convicted of Robbery at Ke- nosha, Wis. Kenosha, Wis., March , 2.—Charles Gillotti, Emanuel Cappello and Joe Catuso, Italians of Kenosha, alleged to be leaders in a criminal society, were convicted of robbery in the cir- cuit court here after one of the most bitterly fought trials in the history of the local courts. During the trial it was allezed an Italian entered the court and took a photograph of the jury in order that the members might be marked men if the trio was found guilty. The men were not sentenced. WILL TIE UP INDUSTRY. New England Granite Workers Ex- pected to Strike. Boston, March 2.—The granite in- dustry of New England is threatened with a tie up which may result in the suspension of thousands of granite workers. The adoption of a new sched- ule of wages to replace that which is now in effect is the point at issue. The situation in Quincy, Mass.; Barre, Vt.; Concord, N. H., and Wes- terly, R. I, the four large centers, is almost identical as regards the de- hands of the unions, which are gen- erally uniform and are apparently centered on a schedule calling for a minimum scale of 41 cents per hour. The manufacturers, on the other hand, seem united on the present scale, call- ing for a minimum of 37% cents and an average of 40 cents an hour. WILL REMAIN CLOSED. Missouri Pacific Shops Not to Reopen as Announced. Sedalla, Mo., March 2.—The follow- ing official notice was posted at the Missouri Pacific railroad shops here: “Owing to the continued depression in b siness the shops will not be opened till further notice.” A similar notice, it was stated, was posted at all Missouri Pacific shops. Eight hundred men are involved in Sedalla. The local shops were closed Feb. 20, when the Missouri Pacific management announced that they would reopen March 2. Wealthy Widow Murdered. Los Angeles, Cal, March 2.—A quar- rel over financial matters is accept- ed by the police as the most likely origin of a murder committed when Mrs. Charlotte Iz Noyes, a wealthy young widow, was shot and instantly killed in her apartments in the fash- ionable West Lake district by W. P. McComas, a mining engineer, who has been paying her attentions. Indicted on Bribery Charge. Indianapolis, March 2—John Mec- Gregor, county commissiongr, was ar- rested on a grand jury indictment charging him with conspiracy to de- fraud and with accepting a bribe. The arrest was made while Mr. McGregor was lying sick in his room at a hotel. 1t is the second arrest growing out of an investigation of affairs at the court- house now in progress. Campbell Gets One Year. Chicago, March 2.—Amasa C. Camp- bell, a wealthy Wisconsin lumberman, convicted of killing Dr. Benjamin F. Harris here in 1906, was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year by Judge Windes. BRYAN MAKES CHARGE Says Money Is Being Used in Mississippi Valley States. #SYSTEM” IS AGAINST HIM Fears Delegates Will Be Chosen Who Are Obedient to Predatory Inter- ests and Who Will Betray the Dem- ocratic Masses. Jackson, Miss, March 2.—Willlam J. Bryan arrived here from Memphis, Tenn., accompanied by several mem- bers of the legislative reception com- mittee, and delivered an address be- fore a joint session of the legislature at the Century theater. Hundreds of prominent Democrats were here from all parts of the state to pay their re- spects to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan was asked concerning a paragraph in the current issue of the Commoner read- ing as follows: “Watch the personnel of the dele- gatlons to Denver. Money is being used in some of the states of the Mis- sissippl valley to secure delegations who will be obedient to the predatory WILLIAM J. BRYAN. Interests. The Democratic masses must not be betrayed by representa- tives of that system.” ‘When asked concerning the evi- dence in support of this charge Mr. Bryan said: “I wrete that paragraph myself and know what I am talking about. I have my information from a man who overheard a conversation on the sub- ject.” ‘When asked to name the interests he says are behind the movement Mr. Bryan replied: “I am convinced that it is the inter- ests representing the trusts and the railroads. Thkey do not hope to pre- vent instructed delegations in the Mississippi Valley states, but they are trying to get a personnel of dele- gates who will be unfriendly to my nomination.” AFTER THE PAPER TRUST. Head of Publishers’ Association at Washington. Washington, March 2—Herman Rid- der, president of the American News- paper Publishers’ association and ed- itor of the Staatts Zeitung of New York, called upon President Roose- velt and Attorney General Bonaparte in connection with the fight of his association upon the white paper trust. Mr. Ridder laid before Attor- ney General Bonaparte at the depart- ment of justice evidence to show that the paper trust is violating the Sher- man anti-trust law. At the White House Mr. Ridder took up the question of urging congress to repeal the duty on white paper and wood pulp from which the paper is made. Some months ago the presi- dent told a committee from the pub- lishers’ association that he favored a repeal of the duty, but whether he will call the attention of congress to the subject in a special message is not definitely known. Mr. Ridder said he could not talk about what the president had said. Speaker Cannon was at the White House at the same Uime Mr. Ridder was there, but they did not confer on this question, Mr. Ridder having talked with Speaker Cannon previously. Murderer Fatally Beaten. New York, March 2—In a fit of Jealous rage Guiseppe Aniello crept up behind his wife, who was fondling their nine-months-old baby, and killed her almost instantly by firing a charge of shot from a heavy fowling gun into her Dbody. Following the shooting Anfello himseif was so seriously beaten by the brother of the dead wo- man that it is believed he will die. Bryan Supporters Confer. Boston, March 2.—A score of sup- porters in New England of the candi- dacy of William J. Bryan as Demo- cratic candidate for president attend- ed the meeting of the New England Democratic Progressive league here | dud later participated in a larger gath- ering of Mr. Bryan’s followers at Fan euil hall. Three Men Killed in Fight. Evelyn, Ky., March 2—Three men were killed and a fourth mortaliy wounded in a fight with revolvers fol- lowing a quarrel in the lumber camp of Congleton & Williams Bros. on Rose creek, near here. » SENSATION IS EXPLODED. Charge of Jury Bribing in Graft Case Without Foundation, Harrisburg, Pa., March 2.—District Attorney John F. Weiss has ordered the release of E. C. Humphreys, who was arrested charged by private de- tectives with having attempted to in- fluence Albert A. Poist, a juror in the capitol furniture conspiracy case. Mr. Weiss gave out the following official statement: “As district attorney I have thor- oughly investigated the whole matter ana &m Tully satishied thi 8 no attempt to embrace the jlror, Al- bert A. Poist. The relations between Messrs. Poist and Humphreys were of a business nature and were entirely Pproper.” Humphreys was at once released from jail. Humphreys was arrested by the police on information furnished by private detectives, who, on behalf of the state, have been keeping in con- stant touch with the movements of the jurors ever since the trial began five weeks ago. ‘The detectives who have been watching Poist saw a messenger boy call at the juror's home and leave a note and when the boy left the house the detectives stopped him and asked from whom he had received it. He reluctantly designated Humphreys. After court adjourned the detectives saw Poist and Humphreys enter a saloon in the vicinity of the court- house and engage in an earnest con- versation at a table. The detectives alleze they heard one of the men use the expression. “I think $150 is a fair price.” This re- mark led to the arrest of Humphreys several hours later. LOCATION OF ARMOR BELT Naval Officer Criticises One Feature of Our Warships. ‘Washington, March 2—Lieutenant Commander Frank K. Hill of the navy was the first witness called before the senate committee on naval affairs. He is one of the officers mentioned by Admiral Converse as inclined to criti- cise some of the features of our naval construction and he was summoned to explain his reasons for his attitude. It developed that his criticism had been directed solely at the location of the armor belt and he insisted on con- fining his testimony to that point. “Our ships,” he said, “are very good ships, but I believe there are certain specific errors which should be rem- edied and the location of the water line armor belt of our battleships is, according to my opinion, one of these defects.” Mr. Hill said that last October the secretary of the navy decided to ap- point a board to investigate these matters, but later decided not to do s0. At that time he prepared a report and had letters bearing on the con- troversy to submit to the board. He had submitted the papers to the sec- retary showing his criticism and pro- posed remedy of the defects. KILLS THREE CHILDREN. Ohio Woman Then Ends Her Own Life. Baltimore, O., March 2.—Mrs. J. C. Spires, wife of a farmer, killed three of her children, fatally wounded a fourth and then committed suicide. One of the childrea was drowned in a well and the others were shot and their throats cut. Mrs. Spires took carbolic acid, shot herself and cut her throat. The surviving child, which may die, is a boy five years old. The dead children are Catherine, three years old; Luella, six years old, and Jesse, one year old. The woman is supposed to have been seized with a fit of insanity, but so far as known she had shown no symptoms of mental unsoundness. FLEET LEAVES CALLAO. Anierican Warships Continue Their Trip to the North. Callao, March 2.—The fleet of Amer- ican battleships under Rear Admiral Evans weighed anchor and steamed majestically out of the harbor in col- umn formation, heading to the north. The departing visitors were given a rousing sendoff by the people. Sev- eral large steamers had been char- tered to take out spectators to witness the depgrture. The fleet was reviewed outside the harbor by President Pardo. FIRE IN A HOSPITAL. Endangers the Lives of Seventyfive Patients. New Haven, Conn., March 3.—The lives of seventy-five patients, some of them in a serious state, were endan- gered when a fire broke out on the top floor of the fourstory patients’ ward at Grace hospital in Chapel street. While the firemen poured wa- ter into the building, the nurses, doc- tors and orderlies, assisted by eciti- zens, removed the patients to places of safety in ambulances, carriages, automobiles, truck wagons and other conveyances. The loss, it is believed, will not exceed §30,000. Miss R. I Albaugh, superintendent of Grace hospital, said that of the pa- tients twenty-five were in a very se- rious condition. Six of them were typhoid fever sufferers, twelve had been recently operated om, and there were three or four bad ffacture cases. The patients were bundled up as well as possible in blankets, but it is feared the exposure may have a bad effect. 1t is not known how the fire started. MOTHER ENDS HER LIFE. Daughter Dies in Convulsions From Shock of Tragedy. Munich, Mich., March 2.—Despond- ent after hearing that a closed Stock bridge, Mich., bank in which much of her small fortune was deposited ight pay only 10 per cent to depos TS, Mrs. Mary Meyer, a farmer’s widow near here, committed suiclde by tak- ing carbolic acid and her seventeen- year-old daughter died fourteen hours later in convulsions brought on by the shock of discovering her mother in a dying condition. Tragedy in Minneapolis. Minneapolis, March 2 —William Lyons assaulted his wite with a wrench, and two hours later was found unconscious in the hallway of the flat building at 2526 Hiawatha ave- nue. An artery in his left wrist w.s severed and he was very weak from loss of blood. Lyons was taken to the city hospital, where it was said he probably will die. Mrs. Lyons re- celved several severe scalp wounds before she managed to escape from her husband. e ee——— —— BIG STRIKE POSSIBLE Mine Workers May Decide to Go Qut in Full Force, NATIONAL MEETING CALLED Convention Will Assemble at Indiari- apolis on March 12 to Consider Sit- uation Resulting From Failure to Adopt a New Wage Agreement. Indianapolis, March 2.—President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America has sent out the official call for a national convention of the miners to meet here March 12 to consider the situation resulting from the failure of the operators and miners of the Central competitive field to agree on the proposition to call a joint convention to re-establish the interstate wage agreement and adopt a scale of wages, The national miners’ convention will adopt a policy to be pursued after March 31, when the present wage scale expires, and probably will de- cide upon its wage demands for the next two years. A plan to shut down all of the mines in one big strike and thus try to force settlements by com- petitive districts will probably be con- sidered by the convention. STRIKE MAY RESULT. Denver and Rio Grande Abrogates Contracts With Employes. Denver, March 2.—After a short conference with General Manager Ridgeway of the Denver and Rio Grande system a committee of the machinists employed on the system was informed that the company will abrogate its contracts after March 4 and after that date will not recognize the Machinists,’ Blacksmiths,’ Car Re- pairers’ or Boilermakers’ unions. The committee will submit the question immediately to a referendum vote of all the employes belonging to thesa unions who are employed on the Gould roads. The DLenver and Rio Grande and Rio Grande Western alone employ 350 machinists. It is claimed the men will not submit to the plan of the railroad company and that a general strike on all the Gould roads, except- ing the International and Great North- ern, is imminent. The machinists say the action of the company in working its employes only a few hours a day is arbitrary. The company also announced that there would be a reduction in wages paid telegraph operators. Temporary Injunuction Issueud. Kansas City, March 2.—Judge Slo- Ver, in the circuit court here, issued & temporary injunction restraining the Missouri state officials from ousting from this state the Prudential Life Insurance company of New Jersey, the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany of New York and the Equitable Life Assurance sociely of New York. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. New York city has $102,834,326 due for back taxes. Since the great fire of 1906 building permits to the amount of $97,000,000 have been issued in San Francisco. The condition of Thomas A. Edison, Wwho has undergone two operations within a few days, is reported as somewhat improved. Captain Frank Kemble of New York, master of the Southern Pacific pas- senger steamer Antilles, was mur- dered by robbers at New Orleans. A woman who has been called an “old hen” and an “old cat” by a man has been damaged to the extent of $501, according to a jury in the cir- " ouit court at St. Louis. The orange and lemon crop of Southern California has this year broken all records and though the average price for the fruit has been lower than two years ago it is thought that the total receipts will be greater than ever before. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Feb. 29.—Wheat—May, $1.08%; July, $1.075%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 10%; No. 2 Northern, $1.08%; No. 8 Northern, $1.04% @1.07%. §t. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Feb. 29.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $4.75@5.50; fair to good, $4.00@4.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $3.25@4.25; veals, $3.75@5.25. Hogs—$4.25@4.40. Sheep—Wethers, $4.75@5.15; - good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.60. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Feb. 29.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.103; No. 1 Northern, $1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.06%; May, $1.07%; July, $1.07%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.16%; May, $1.167; July, $1.17%. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Feb. 29.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90@6.00; cows and heiters, $1.80@ 4.90; Texans, $8.76@4.75; calves, $5.25 @17.25; Western cattle, $4.00@4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.76@4.90. Hogs —Light, $4.35@4.60; mixed, $4.35@ 4.65; heavy, $435@4.65; rough, $4.35 @4.45; pigs, $3.75@4.35. Sheep, $3.25 @5.50; yearlings, $5.00@6.25; lambs, $6.0066.85. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Feb. 29.—Wheat—May, 99%c; July, 94%c; Sept., 91%c. Corn —May, 6l%c; July, 59%@89%¢c; Sept., 69¢. Oats—May, old, 53@53%c; May, Bl%c; July, old, 44% @4Bc; July, 483c; Sept., 373%c. Pork—May, $11.75; July, $12.15. Butter—Cream- erles, 21@32¢c; dairles, 20@28c. Eggs —19@19%e¢c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12%e0; chickens, 113¢c; springs, 120, Always the Same ONE CENT A WORE. HELP WANTED, WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: Able bodied unmarried men, betweern 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 Recruit ing Officer, Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED: Good girl for general house. Mrs. Thomas Bailey. WANTED. Chambermaid. In quire at Brinkman hotel. WANTFD: Apprentice girls at Berman Emporium. FOR SALE. FOR SALE: 45-horsepower Howell engine and 60-horsepower boiler, also part of sawmill outfit, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Ches- ter Snow. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE: 16-inch seasoned jack pine. Telephone 373. MISCELLANEQUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell, librarian. DR. SIGLER, SPECIALIST, acute and chronic deseases of women given especial. Call or write for information. All correspondence confidential, Write today. 44 Syndicate block. 521 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, MlInn. Can 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 Teléphone Exchange Gompany Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer -