Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1908, Page 4

MINNEAPOLIS EXGURSION POSTPONED FOR PRESENT Commercial Club of *‘Mill City" Was Going to Bemidji and Inter- national Falls. About a month ago the members of the Minneapolis Commercial club decided to run a special ex- cursion from Minneapolis to Inter- national Falls, via the N. P. and M. & L. railways, for the purpose of giving the members of the club an opportunity of visiting several of the towns along the line of the M. & L. railway. Arrangements were being made by the Bemidji Commercial club to entertain the visitors for several hours while on their way to the internartional boundry and also on their return trip, it being the intention of the Bemidji people to give the visitors a royal reception. Today a letter was received stat- ing that the excursion had been called off for the present and the fact is greatly regretted by the Bemidji Commercial club. The letter regarding the excur- ysion is as follows: ¢Brainerd, May 235. “A. G. Rutledge, Bemidji, Minn. “Dear Sir:—Referring to my letter of May 4, in regard to Min- neapolis Commercial Club excur- siou to International Falls about June 1. ’ “On account of the inability of that club to get enough members together at that time of the year to make a satisfactory showing they have concluded to postpone the running of the excursion for the present. “Yours truly. “W. H. Gemmell, “General Manager, M. &I. Ry.” Can Attend State Meefing. Long Prairie, May 25.—Post- master W, T. Callahan of Long Prairie, who has taken an active interest in the formation of an association of the postmasters of all classes in Minnesota, similar to those being formed in other states, has recieved a letter from First Assistant Postmaster General Granfield, granting all postmasters leave of absence, not exceeding five days, in which to attend the proposed meeting to be held in St, Paul June g and 10, Postmaster Anton Erickson has received a similar circular, and will attend the meeting referred to above. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Cunningham. May 18. Pupils are exceedingly busy pre- paring for state examinations these days. Catherine Cunningham has pur- hased from Russell Guptil one of his most desirable lake front lots. Several families of Northome have rented houses here and will make their home here this summer, during the warm months. Victor Fish has captured two mail routes, making it necessary for him to locate at Northome, and he will move his family there in the near future. Puposky. May zo. O. J. Laqua, the local merchant, and A, E. Hogdon, agent at Puposky for the M., R.L & M. Ry., were visitors at Bemidji Tues- day. W. A. Butler and wife of Glencoe, who have been visiting for a week with Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Hogdon, in this place, will leave on Friday for their home at Glencoe, They had a delightful visit here. That broad expanse of pleased countenance which A. E. Hogdon is wearing is occasioned by the arrival at his house of a son of tender years and large lung power. A. E, is happy over the advent of the baby, and is justly proud of the fine, healthy youngster. Clementson. May 18. Ed. Farder was a business visitor here Thursday and Friday. William Bain spent a tew hours in this vicinity Thursday on his way to Baudette and Spooner. The steamer *Knute Nelson” of Warroad made its first trip to Clementson Thursday morning;| arriving here at 9i30. last Friday from an extended visit with relatives and friends at Zum- brota and Minneapolis, Rapids spent last week in this locality matters and visiting friends. Mrs. Ole Clementson returnsd Mr. and Mrs. Casmey of Park attending to business Mr. and Mrs. ]. Kahler of Rapid River, came in Wednesday from Baudette on their way to their homestead up the Rapid river. Mrs. William Monroe left on the boat ¢Itasca” Thursday for the frontier, where she will visit with friends and relatives for awhile, ““The Great American Tramp.” Jolly Zeb, the great American tramp, will appear at the Brink- man Family Theater tonight. He will be assisted by Marie Stuart Doud, the champior. violinist, who will give a number of popular selections. A change of moving pictures will also te presented tonight. Planing at Reasonable Prices. Any desiring planing done, should apply to the Bemidji Handle Factory, where satisfaction is guaranteed, and where prices are reasonable. Give us a tria. Bemidji Handle Com- pany. To Home Builders. I have for sale 200 fine mentel bricks. Thomas Johnson. For Sale—Acorn steel range, good as new. Inquire 109, Fifth street, THE MEMORIAL SERVIGES WERE LARGELY ATTENDED Continued frem First Page the citizen’s life. = Immutable and glorious are the liberties and’princi- ples which are our common heritage. They have cost blood and treasure, they must perish in this land nor pass from earth. In Lincoln’s faith, in Heaven's fear and in manhood’s might let us here and now resolve to make in this land of liberty the best government that ever graced a race or made an epoch. “Now, the value of a government is discovered not in the pomp of state, nor in the prestige of an army; but in the worth of the individual, the citizen, that is developed under The Declaration of Independence gave to the world an estimate of the worth of the indi- vidual that was new to constitutions of states and to political theories at But that estimate was not altogether new to the world. Indeed, it was old. Whereis it to be pre- in the Not in Magna Carte, nor in the wild ravings I will tell you where, and in its first full setting you will find its most perfect utter- have uttered or that mind has grasped. Itis in the Sermon on the Mount. The, Galilean Carpenter wias its And His truth has become an inspiration of the statesman’s wisest thought and of the soldier’s The man who wor- that govermment. the time. viously discovered? - Not philosophy of Des Carte. of Marat and Mirabeau. ance—the fullest that lips author. bravest deed. ships at the shrine of Liberty will find in the Sermon on the Mount at once the truest expression and the deepest assurance of liberty framed in language, search where he will, Christ gave an estimate of the indi- vidual’s worth the fullest that the world has received. - For he taught that men are brothers and that all may be the sons of God. I Veterans: leads a grander army than the army of the Blue. Brothers there is one flag that tells a grander story than tells this stary flag which we all love. ’Tis called the Banner of the Cross. It seems to me that all who love this flag (lifting the folds of the stars and stripes) must love that flag more, for the liberties repre- sented would have been impossible without the Cross. And it seems to me that all brave men can and must fulfill our text in rendering honor to the bravest man that ever walked this earth or died for other men. We are inspired and enriched thro memory and reverence for our fallen soldiers. But, more than this, we are inspired and enriched thro memory and reverence for the exalted Christ. “In 1906 the veterans of every state in this great Uuion met in national encampment in Minne- apolis. It was a glorious sight to see these war scarred, time grizzled veterans in the grand parade. But the pathos of it all was {he over- powering- thought that we were witnessing the last great parade that this nation would ever see:of:the There is one flag that veterans of the Civil War. For we cannot turn back the hands upon the face of time; these men are go- “But, Veterans, there is another G. A. R,, there is another encamp- campment, theire is another grand parade. You know what I think of the old soldier. And I say in all honesty that the best fortune I can wish you now is: that falling out of the ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic, here, you may find place in the ranks of the Grand Army of the Redeemed, there. God speed men! “Receive, ye Veteran, grim and hoary, ; “Blessings from us, heart and hand, “Honors glory! “In a fairer Camping Land.” STOCKS VERY WEAK Market Shows Greatest Demorali- zation in‘ Several Months. here—then, yonder, UNION PACIFIC LEADS SLUMP ‘Action of Government In Bringing 8uit Against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Road the Pro- fessed Motive for Heavy Selling. New York, May 25.—Demoralization, accompanied by unrestrained selling of securities, caused the stock market to be the weakest since the panic last fall. The professed motive for most of the selling was the inference drawn from the government suit against the New Haven railroad for violation of the antitrust law. There has been much speculative buying of stocks on stock market gossip that assurance might be felt of future softening of the rigors of prosecution of the rail- road corporations and the effect of the new movement on the speculative mind was dreaded. Moreover, the week’s action of the market has dem- onstrated its top heavy condition from over extensions of the long interest and the heavy profit taking already effected by the conductors of the cam- paign. All semblance of support dis- appeared from the market. TUnion Pacific slumped 6%, St. Paul 6, South- ern Pacific 5, Reading 4, Illinois Cen- tral 4%, Northern Pacific 3%, Mis- sour{ Pacific and St. Louis Southwest- ern preferred 3% and the general list all the way from one to two points. Some feverish rallies showel the eagerness of hears to take profits on the short side, but the closing tone of the market was demoralized, EASTWARD RUSH CONTINUES Half Million Laborers Returned to Eu- rope Since October. New York, May 25.—Immigrztion authorities say that the homeward tide of foreigners is again on the in- crease. ~ Buropean steamers in the past four days have carried away pot less than 10,400 aliens as steerage passengers, The week’s total is ex- pected to reach upward of 17,000, Directly after the financial flurry in October there was a heavy rush among the foreigners to leave the country. During November and early December European vessels left with steerage compartments crowded to overflowing and leaving behind hun- dreds for whom there was no room. For a full month the ontrush reached a total of-37,000 and 38,000 weekly and then fell off somewhat, until in January, February and March the ‘weekly averages were 12,000 and 15, 000—even then being 300 and 400.per cent greater than a year ago. With April there was still another increase and the May average has grown to 17,000 weekly without any signs of decreasing. Statistics show that since October between 475,000 and 500,000 laborers have departed and no let up is looked for by the steamship companies for gsome time to come. The shutting down of factories, suspension of rail- roads and public improvement work and the general cessation of business activity that has thrown thousands out of employment are held to be re- sponsible for the movement eastward. MINERS RATIFY AGREEMENT Thirty-five Thousand in Southwestern Field to Resume Work, Kansas ' City, May 23.—Thirty-five thousand coal miners of Missouri, Kansas,” Oklahoma ‘and Arkansas, members of the United Mine Workers of America, who have been on strike since March 1 last, will return to work early next week, The convention of miners of these states held here rati- fied and signed the agreement reached by the joint sub-committee of the miners and operators. Prices and con- ditions are to remain the same as they were last year. The operators will formally sign and ratify the agree- ment as the miners have done, Then the miners of the district will vote upon the question of accepting the agreement. In the meantime, how- ever, work will be resumed. Gleveland Diocese to Be Divided. _ ~ Rome, May 26.—It is believed in Vatican circles that the Cleveland diocese, rendered vacant by the re- cent death of Bishop Horstman, will be divided and that Toledo will be the head of the new diocese. Mgr. John - Farrelly, spiritual director of the American college in Rome, and Rev. J. M. Koudelka, one of the con- sultors of Cleveland dlocese, probably. will be’ made bishops, the former of Cleveland and the latter of Toledo, ing from us and will soon all be gone. | (ILLS SHP SUBSIDY House Rejects Conference Report on Postoffice Bill. 'DEFEATED BY EIGHT VOTES Scheme for Subsidizing Various Lines Carrying Mails to Foreign Ports Fails by Scant Margin.and Measure ls Again Sent to Conference. ‘Washington, May 2 .—The house rejected the conference report on the postoffice appropriation bill, 147 to 165. This means the defeat of ship subsidy. The subsidy feature was opposed by Messrs. Stafford (Kan.), Small (N. C.) and Finley (8. C.) and the system of weighing mails provided for in the bill was condemned by Mr. Murdock (Kan.). Expressing regret that he was com- pelled to “break” with his Democratic colleagues en the subsidy proposition Mr. Hobson (Ala.) vigorously support- ed it, saying it was a'matter of na- tlonal importance as . distinguished from a gratuvity to private interests. ‘When the time came for a vote Mr, ‘Williams insisted on a roll call and the ayes and nays were ordered. The annouucement of the result of the ballot was greeted with vociferous applause by. the opponents of the re- port. So close was the result that on request of Mr. Overstreet a recapitu- lation was ordered. This disclosed the vote as follows: Yeas 145, nays, 156. Thereupon Mr. Overstreet moved to disagree to the senate amendments and ask a further conference, which motion brought to his feet Mr. Moon, who insisted that having been defeat- ed, Mr. Overstreet could not under the rules be recognized to make a mo- tion in connection with the bill. Speak- er Cannon overruled the point. The amendments then were dis- agreed to and a further conference with the senate asked. The disagreement of the house of representatives to the ocean mail sub- vention amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill was laid before the senate and a further conference was ordered, the senate conferees being instructed to insist on the disputed amendments. PASSED BY THE HOUSE. Bill Requiring Publicity for Campaign 2 Contributions. ‘Washington, May 2 .—The bill re- quiring publicity for campaign contri- butions was passed by the house by a vote of 1607 to 125 with the Crum- packer amendment added. The amend- ment would:have the effect of reduc ing congressional representation in the Southern states. It is believed the bill will not pass the senate. Mr. Crumpacker explained his amendments by saying they were de- signed againbt fraud and intimidation in elections! - “They surround the bal- lots in the 'selection of members of the house,”“he said, “with sufficient gafeguards to warrant their purity.” He undertook to say, he declared, that no member ‘of the house would object to a law whose only purpose was to secure honest elections. In the opinion of Mr. Rucker (Mo.) if anything were wanting to demon- gtrate to every man in the United States that the leaders and managers of the Republican party in the house were -guilty of deceit and false pre- tense the bill under discussion sup- plied that want, “It i3 horse play,” remarked Mr. Hardwick (Ga.). Reduction in repre- sentation, he said, had no terrors for the South. The Republicans, he as- serted, need not deceive themselves on that proposition. “Heavy as is the price,” he exclaimed, “unfair and un- just as we believe it would be to ex- act this pound of flesh, yet if the peo- ple of America ever do require it they will find that the South will pay it for the protection of its homes and for the preservation of its white civiliza- tion.” Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) brought the de- bate to a close in most vigorous fash- jon. It was a notorious fact, he said, that representation in certain states and the popalation had no relation to each other. - Mr. Dalzell evoked Republican ap- plause when he produced statistics showing that the representative from the First Mississippi district “sits Here by virtue of 2,563 votes, while the rep- resentative -of the First district of Pennsylvania sits here by virtue of 29,870 votes.” May Corn Drops to 75 Cents. Chicago, May 2 ,—Rumors that the Patten deal in corn was ended were current on the board of trade when the price of May corn dropped from 77% cents at the opening to 75. Bro- kers generally were bewildered by the action of the market, some declar- Ing that the Patten forces had allowed ¢he price to drop in order to shake out a number of small holders. The action of the railroads in giving orders to rush corn to this market was also advanced as one of the reasons for the depression. Floods Damage Growing Crops. Mauston, Wis., May 2..—The Lem- onweir river has been swelled by re- cent rains until it has burst its banks to the east and west of Mauston and is flooding the farms on, both sides, doing immense damage to growing crops. i COLONIZATION OF KOREA. Object of Measure Rushed: Through Japanese Diet. Tokio, May 23.—Some strong ob- the provisions of the Oriental Coloni- 2ation company, the bill for which was rushed through the diet at the tail end of the session. According to the statement of the government delegate the object of this measure was to found a company on the lines of fhe old Fast India company of England for the colonization of Korea by Japa: nese. The operations of the company. will be confined to the peninsula, but the president must be a Japanese, while at least two-thirds of the direc- tors and auditors must be chosen from among the Japanese shareholders. One vice president and one-third of the officers are to be Koreans and the appointment of all officials must have the approval of the Korean govern- ment., PBriefly stated the special ob- Jects of this enterprise are the pur- chase, sale, leasing, farming and col- onization of land, the supplying of seed and the disposal of produce, the engagement of colonists and farmers and the construction, purchase, sale or leasing of houses for their accommo- dation. LUSITANIA BREAKS REGDRfi Averages 24.83 Knots for Trip Across the Atlantic, New York, May 2j—Transatlantic records for average speed and for the shortest trip over the long course wepe broken by the Cunard liner Lusitania, which has arrived here. The big ship anchored off the Sandy Hook light- ship in a heavy fog at 2:55 a. m., just 4 days, 20 hours and 22 minutes after she passed Daunts rocks. This beats the best previous time for the long course made by her sister ship, the Mauretania, by 3 hours and 37 min- utes and is only 1 hour -and 42 min- utes longer than the Lusitania’s rec- ord of 4 days, 18 hours and 40 minutes over the short course. The Lusitania’s average speed. for the voyage was 24.83 knots and this time goes far toward securing for her owners the British mail subsidy of $750,000 promised when the Lusitania and the Mauretania each shall have averaged 24.50 knots per hour or bet- ter for a round trip passage, PANIC IN BIG FACTORY, Two Persons Killed and Forty-two Injured. Paris, May .}—Two persons lost their lives and forty-two were burned or otherwise injured as the result of an explosion in the grinding room of the Say sugar refinery. The refinery occupies a big seven-story building near the Orleans railroad depot. The force of the explosion was tre- mendous and blew out a portion of the wall on the Rue Dumois side of the building and shattered windows for several blocks. Fire broke out immediately and added to the ensuing panic among the 2,400 employes of. the factory, many of whom are wo- men, Most of the: injured were crushed in the rush from the building that followed the explosion. The flames were extinguished and the in- jured removed to hospitals, It is be- lieved that a spark from' a dynamo fired and exploded an accumulation of sugar dust. LAKE MOHONK CONFERENCE Platform Adopted Setting Forth Views on Peace Movement. Lake Mohonk, N. Y., May =z . Gratefully recognizing the develop- ment of the forces which make for in- ternational peace the Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitra- tion adopted a platform setting forth its views on the peace movement. The platform commends the work of The Hague conference, notes the existence of fifty or more international arbitra- tion treaties concluded within the last five years, commends the activity of educational institutions and business, professional and labor organizations toward the prevention of war and re- joices in the final act of The Hague conference for a future meeting. The principal address of the session was delivered by Baron Takahira, Japa- nese ambassador to the United States. Accused of Six Murders. South Bend, Ind., May .} —James Brimmingstall, aged forty years, is under arrest at Dowaglac, Mich., twen- ty-seven .miles from South Bend, charged with six murders. The police say he has already confessed to two end Prosecutor Bresnahan is confident the prisoner -will admit the other crimes. His arrest followed an al- leged attempt-to make his wife his seventh victim. She escaped and ap- pealed to the police, g Insurance Rates Advariced. Kansas City, May 4l.—The insur- ance rates of the Catholic Knights of America, now ‘in convention here, were advanced 25 per cent. The or- anization is a member of the National E‘raternal congress and the increase Jolicws advice from the congress that former rates were not sufficient to handle the expenses of the order. Graduated Land Tax Bill. Guthrie, Okla.,, May 2 '.—The grad- nated land tax bill, which by exces- pive taxation seeks to prevent the owning of more than 640 acres of land by one person in Oklahoma, was finally passed and sent to the gov- ernor. The income tax bill and the Inheritance tax ‘bill are in the gov- ernor’s hands also. | SEEKS INFORMATION. President Roosevelt Takes Notice of Public Building Rill. ‘Washington, May 2.—President Roosevelt already has “taken notice” of the $32,000,000 public building bill, plthough that measyre'{s still in con: ference between the two houses of congress. He has asked Secretary Cortelyou to prepare a report on the meastre to guide him in determining whether -to sign or veto it. Mr. Cor- telyou is asked to include in his re- port, first, whether the condition of the public funds justifies so large an expenditure for public buildings at this time; second, the amount of fu- ture expenditures which will be made Jections have been raised here against “necessary to complete the new pro- Jjects authorized in the measure, and, third, an opinion based on the expert judgment of the supervising architect of the treasury as to the necessity-for each of the projects provided for. The prospect of having this bill} vetoed would: cause emphatic_concern and alarm. UNDER SHERMAN AT Government Begins Suit Against Big New England Railroad. ALLEGES MONOPOLY EXISTS Court Asked to Prevent New York, New Haven and Hartford From Ex- ercising Control Over Boston and Maine and Various “lectric Lines. ‘Washington, May 2 .—With the ob- Ject of preventing the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com- pany from exercising any control over the Boston and Maine railroad and to separate the New Haven road from the extensive trolley system which it hag acquired the government, through United States District Attorney French, filed in the United States cir- cuit court at Boston a petition against the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company and others charging the existence of a combina- tion in restraint of trade and monop- oly within the meaning of sections 1 and 2.of the Sherman anti-trust act. The petition alleges that the New Haven company has acquired control over approximately 500 out of 600 miles of electric railway in Connec ticut, 400 out of 500 in Rhode Island and about 600 in Massachusetts, which roads, prior to such control, were en- gaged in actiye competition with the New Haven company. Also that in ac- quiring about 35 per cent of the cap- ital stock of the Boston and Maine railroad it has secured practical con- trol over that railroad and that by the acquisition of the electric lines and this control of the Boston and Maine it has established a virtual monopoly of all of the transportation facilities by land in the New England states, the Boston and Albany rail- road being practically the only line of any copsequence in the New England states, with the exception of the state of Vermont, not now under the con- trol, in some form, of the New Haven company. The petition relates the history of these various acquisitions and shows how the “New Haven company has persistently pursued the policy of sup- pressing all competition with it until now, with the exception aforesaid, it dominates praectically al\l land trams- portation facilities between and among the New England states and between those states and the rest of the United States,” The. petition prays that the “com- bination and monopoly” be declared a violation of the Sherman anti-trust act. ROUNDING UP STRAY GIRLS Women of Pittsburg W. C. T. U. Have Exciting Experiences. Pittsburg, saders of the W. C. T. U., under the protection of special police officers, who have cqused considerable excite- ment in prominent down town cafes in the quest of stray girls, are having some thrilling experiences. men followed a young girl and a Japa- nese escort from a cafe to a Fifth ave- nue office bullding. Gaining access to the office by the fire escape the girl was arrested, but the Japanese es caped to the roof. Running in the darkness, leaping from building to building over several feet of space, one false step meaning death on the stones below, the officers finally cap- tured the foreigner. .In the meantime theater crowds in Fifth avenue wit- nessed the sensational chase and al- most tied up traffic. A short time later the women entered another Fifth ave- nue building and, using the fire es- capes again, caused the arrest of twe couples in a third floor office. Several other young girls were taken from the cafes earlier in the evenlng and locked up in Central station. HORRORS OF RUSSIA. Haif a Million Persons in Exile and Thousands in Prison, New York, May 2'—Alexis Smir- Roff, a Liberal journalist of St. Peters: burg, has arrived in New York to study American economic conditions. He said to an interviewer he did not desire to discuss the Russian situa- tion for fear of exile, but he said that 600,000 persons are now in exile and that 142,000 are in the Russian pris- ons. He declared that the true story of the horrors of Russian exile has not half been told. As to the political situation he said that the duma is capitalistic and unpopular. To Work for Sunday GClosing. Sfoux City, Ia, May 2)—Men’s clubs connected with Sioux City churches have organized an associa- tion to be known as the Federation of Christian Brotherhood, The new glub, which starts off with a membership of more than 1,000, will at once inau- gurate a campaign for the Sunday closing of theaters, poolrooms and skating rinks. It is expected the club will prove a factor in politics. Ruef Jury Discharged. San Francisco, May 2 —After be- ing out for forty-three and a half hours, the jury in the trial on charge of bribery of Abraham Ruef, the for- mer political boss of San Francisco, and central figure in the bribery- graft prosecution, against whom wholesale indictments were returned, falled to agree upon a verdict and was discharged. ' Resignation Causes Sensation, Leavenworth, Kan., May Z..—A sen- sation was. caused here when it was snnounced that Rev. R. A, Ellwood, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Leavenworth, had tendered his res- Ignation to the elders of the church, The resignation, which was-accepted, was admitted by the elders to be the result of charges preferred against the pastor. by the mother of one of the young girls in his church choir. May 2)—Women cru- The wo- Always the 8ame WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. AN AR AN WANTED FOR U. 5. 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 Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, Bemidji Minn. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A. E. Hen- derson, 600 Cor. 6th and Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Second girl for priva;e family at Grand Forks. .Good wages. Apply 703 Beltrami ave- nue, WANTED—Cook, laundry and din ing room girl. Good Wages. Palace Hotel, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—AL once,girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. I. B. Olson, 921 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Competent girl . for general housework. - Apply 32, 10th street. Phone 267. WANTED —Girl for general housework. 410 Irving avenue. ‘Phone 393. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call at 820 Beltrami ave- nue. WANTED—Kitchen girl at Brink- man hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE:—Horses, wagons and buggies. harnesses, all kinds, light and heavy, at my barn in the rear of postoffice. S. P. Hayth. WANTED—Green cut seasoned jack pine wood on board cars at Great Northern points. Clark Pole & Tie Co. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. - FOR SALE—Eight-room new resi- dence nearly completed. Bargain for quick sale. 713 Beltrami Ave, FOR SALE—Acron steel range, good as npew. Inquire 109, Fifth street. 8 G FOR SALE—House and 2 lots at 609 2nd St. Apply to Tom Sym- ington. FOR RENT. s reconon: FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 609, Be- midji Ave. MISCELLANEOUS. TAKEN UP:—Horse, grey, weight 1600 pounds. Came to Blakeley farm Saturday evening. Owner can have same by paying for this notice and also for keep of animal. Apply to H. F. Fisk, PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m, and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED:— Desirable residence Iots at rock bottom prices. Spot Cash. Inquire of Clark Pole & Tie Co. Want Ads FOR RENTING A ' PROPERTY, 'SELI- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. -Pioneer | e