Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1908, Page 4

e e e & R Have Been Camping on Gnat L:lo, and Enjoyed Their Outing Very Much. The Grand Forks Y. M. C. A. camp at Gnat Lake broke up this morning and the twenty-five boys, in charge of F. G. Fitzgerald, their physical director, and W. M. Buck- walter of Grand Forks, arrived in the city on the morning train. The boys report a fine time and certainly enjoyed the two weeks they spent in this beautiful lake region. They caught a great many fish, tramped through the woods and saw several deer, and went swimming every day. J. A, Hoffman of Little Falls cooked for the boys, who report that they were well fed and look the very pictures of health after their outing in the open air, E. G. Fitzgerald and his boys returned to Grand Forks, N. D., this afternoon with regrets at leav- ing their camping-place behind them, but also a determination to come again when possible. Shorthand and Typewriting. Private lessons tonight at Merch- ants hotel. Room 32, Phone 363. I guarantee the full course in 6 weeks, Only one hour lessons, day or night. ~No womE stupy. This late revised system is so simple that pupils commence taking busimess letters after 10 lessons. My former pupils attained the speed of 100 words per minute within six weeks. There is no shading nor vocializa- tion from start to finish. Positions secured. Diplomas issued. —DMiss Wilson. Attention Co. K. All members of Company K are requested to be at City Hall Wed- nesday evening at 8:30 o’clock. There will be the regular drill and important business will be trans- acted. —Adam Otto, Captain. IDA ROOT GORDAN and Home-Talent Vaudeville Show Jluly 6. The home-talent numbers, for the firemen’s benefit, July 6, are rapidly being whipped into shape. “Handicapped,” a sketch of thirty minutes, with eleven girls taking part, will be one of the teature numbers. Chorus work, with sing- ing and dancing specialties, will be introduced in this skit, making it lively from start to finish. Three other sketches will be pre- sented, namely “The Cheerful Liar,” “His Luck Day,” and “The Bell Boy.” For those who care for the more solid things, don’t forget that classi- cal music and dramatic monologues will be introduced here and there throughout the program. Among those contributing musical numbers are Missess Hilda Meyers, Blanche Boyer, Olive Miller and Professor Symington. Miss Fisk will eassay a dramatic monologue. Reward For Dog-Poisoner. I will give a $50 reward for the arrest and conviction of the coward who poisoned the dog belonging to H. E. Anderson. Charles Knopke, Bemidji, Minn. Council Meeting. A regular mesting of the city council was held last evening and but little business of importance was transacted, The opening of sealed bids for building cement walks and curbings resulted in the contract being let to J. H. Crouch at the following price: cement walks eight cents per square foot; curb, twenty-five cents per lineal foot, and alleys and crossings, fifteen cents per square foot, Mr. Crouch being required to furnish a bond in the sum of $1,000, guaran- teeing all work satisfactory for a period of two years. The other bids were Nels Loitved, walk, nine cents, curbs, thirty cents, alleys and crossings fifteen cents; Atwood & Reeves, walks eight and one-fourth cents, curbs, twenty-eight cents, alleys and crossings, twelve cents. The ordinance authorizing the special bond election to be held August 11 to vote upon the proposi- tion of issuing $50,000 bonds for a complete waterworks system was given its second reading. The council ordered the wooden walks to be removed frnm Blocks 13 and 14, original townsite of Bemid- ji, Beltrami and Minnesota avenues and cement walks built along lots on Bemidji avenue on which this work had not already been done. Something Particularly Good at the Bijou Tonight. A multitude of people witnessed the performance of Petrie and Budd, last night at the Bijou Theater, and that this team far excells any vaude- ville team that has ever appeared in Bemidji, everyone freely admits. Their act is composed of singing, dancing, eccentric comedy and comic acrobatic feats that will make any person laugh, who has one bit of fun in their composition. The patrons of the Bijou have no doubt noticed that the Bijou com- pany never advertise that at actor is “great” until after their first night’s play. They do not go ahead and recommend everything indis- criminately as being good unless they have real merit, but they do ask you to turn out tonight and see one of the best performances you have ever witnessed in this city. The act of Petrie and Budd is clean, good and all the way through, though sparkling with wit and humor, is clothed in the very best ladguage. FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT AT THIEF RIVER FALLS Delegafion from Bemidiji Present at Tournament, but Local Running Team Won't Race. The annual Firemen’s Tourna- ment Association (western division) opened at Thief River Falls yester- day. It had been the intention of the Bemidji Fire department to send a running team to participate in this tournament but the plan was aban- doned when it was seen that suffi- cient interest had not been taken in the practice to develop a strong team. Bemidji sent three delegates to the tournament and 1t is possible that Ray Dennis and Robert Russell will participate in the coupling con- test, but further than that, Bemidji will have no representative in any of the races. Yesterday there was the meeting of the éxecutive committee and the transaction of the association busi- ness. The program Wednesday Thursday is as follows: Wednesday, 9 a. m.—Association hook and ladder race: First, $40: second, $20. 100 yard dash: First, $15; second, $10; third, $5. 1:30 p. m—Flag race: First, $20; second, $15. Hub and hub race: First, $60; second, $35; third, $20. Evening—Grand Ball at Opera hall Thursday, 9 a. m.— Combination hook and ladder and hose race: First, $75; second, $45; third, $25. Service wet test: First, Silver water set, valued at $40, and cash, $60; second, $35; third, $20. and No Paper Saturday. The Daily Pioneer will not be issued on Saturday, July 4th as we believe that our help should observe the national holiday in an appropriate manner. All copy intended for publication on Friday must be in the hands o Pioneer, not later than Friday noon. Any advertisments desired for that day must be turned in not later than 9 a. m. All ministers of the city city must have their notices for their Sunday pervices in not later than 10 o’clock Friday forenoon. No display ads will be taden after Thursday noon. —C. J. Pryor, Manager. Mackay Meetings. Little Tom Mackey will .hold ser- vices in the Presbyterian church each evening this week. Praise service beyins at 8 p. m.. Thisis his last week. All are cordially invited to be present. S. E. P. White, pastor. Barber Shops Close on Saturday. In order to give their employes the usual holiday privileges, all barber shops in the city will close at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of July 4th, The shops will be open until 10 p. m. Friday night. Cement Sidewalks. We have hired an experienced sidewalk man to have full charge of our sidewalk business. We will make the following prices as a bid for city walks: walk 8c, curb 25c. Atwood & Reeves. Shorthand Teacher Here. Miss D. E. Wilson, of St. Paul arrived in the city today and will organize a class in shorthand and typewriting. Those wishing to take lessons can find her at the Merchant’s Hotel. Notice to Children. All children who desire -to par- ticipate in the Fourth of July parade are requested to call on Mrs. Gamble, 1117 Doud avenue, any afternoon. Lath For Sale. I have eighty thousand No 1 lath for sale, cheap. See me. J. N. Bailey. Sewing Done. Sewing at home or by the day. Mrs. Warren, third floor Miles block. Cribbage Players. Look at our locais. There will be something doing in cribbage soon. WAR ON THE REBELS Mexican Government Fighting In- surrectionary Movement, TROOPS HURRIED TO SCENE Internal Troubies Along the Northern Border of That Country Become 8erious—United States Asked to En- force Neutrality Laws. Clty of Mexico, June 30.—The inter- nal troubles in Mexico, which devel- 'oped several days ago along the north- ern border of the republic, have de- 'veloped serious features. The storm [now centers around the city of Tor- ‘reon and in the country between that place and Jaral, where bandit bands are operating in conjunction with the insurrectionists. Government troops are rushing to the scene. Already 1,500 federal soldiers have reached Torreon to reinforce the garrison there, 200 more have reached Juarez and in Chihuahua soldiers are patrol- ling the streets and the public houses and jails are heavily guarded. In view of tke latest developments Ambassa- dor Creel, who has been here on what promised to be a long leave of ab- sence, has becn instructed to return to Washingtoa without delay. 2 It is the belief of the Mexican gov- ernment that the revolutionary move- ment now in progress was fomented by a band of agitators who long have made their headquarters in the United States. On this ground, it is beiieved, Ambassador Creel will appeal to the United States authorities to assist in apprehending some of the revolution- ists, particularly those who were con- cerned in the attack on Las Vacos. The request will be made also that if any of the ringleaders in the move- ment are captured in the United States they are to be tried in the courts of that country on charges of violating the neutrality laws. At Las Vacos, where the first seri- ous attack was made, the government has gained the upper hand. Troops are now in complete control of the situation in that city, the rebels and bandits who composed the attacking force having been driven back to the mountains. They will not be permit- ted to rest there undisturbed, how- ever, as the government purposes to make an example of its foes as an ob- Jject lesson to others who might join the movement in other sections. To this end a large force of cavalry has been sent into the hills on the heals of the fugitives and the chase is now in progress. d It i8 the view of the Mexican gov- ernment that Mexican citizens who were concerned in the recent raids are common criminals and that the contention to the contrary on the ground that their acts were committed In furtherance of a revolutionary movement will not hold. Closely Watching Developments. ‘Washington, June 30.—The state de- partment is carefully watching the de- velopments in the insurrectionary sit- uation along the northern border of Mexico. Every effort will be made for the preservation of neutrality. It is felt that the international aspect of the trouble will be adjusted satisfac- torily. Attention has been given here to the allegations that the present in- surrectionist propaganda was spread g agitators who used United States aln as their base. FIFTY THOUSAND PRESENT Annual Convention of Teachers Meets at Cleveland. Cleveland, June 30.—With flags fly- ing and the city decorated in holiday attire Cleveland began the entertain- |ment of the 50,000 or more school- teachers from all parts of the country who are here attending the forty- sixth annual -convention of the Na- tlonal Educational association. The convention will continue five days. The first business of the convention was a meeting of the council, when committee reports were discussed and prepared for presentation to the gen- eral sessions. The feature of the first session of the convention proper was a report on the educational progress of the year by President Charles F. Thwing of Western Reserve university, Cleve- land. A committee on resolutions was appointed. It takes ‘éwo to make a quarrel, but some folks don’t have much trouble flmuns AT HOT SPRINGS, VA, William H. Taft Going to Summer Re- sort Until Sept. 1. ‘Washington, June 30.—When Will- fam Howard Taft leaves his office in the war, state and navy building Tues- day evening he will have finished his labors as secretary of war. His suc- cessor, General Luke E. Wright, will take up the work where Mr. Taft leaves off and will continue it along the same lines of general policy. Charles P. Taft, who has arrived here from Cincinnati, had a talk with the secretary about his personal and political plans. Arrangements have been completed by which the secre- tary and Mrs. Taft and their young son, Charlie, will spend the Fourth of July at Hot Springs, Va. There they are expected to remain, practically continuously, until Sept. 1. Fighting Continues In Persia. Resht, Persia, June 30.—Fighting occurred here between Cossacks and bodies of the populace while the for- mer were engaged in closing a polit- ical club. Several were wounded on both sides. The Russian warship Krasnovodsk has arrived at Hnzeli, a small Persian seaport on the Caspian sea. JUDGE SEEMS FAVORABLE Thaw May Secure Jury to Pass on His Sanity. White Plains, N. Y, June 80.— Marry Thaw's chances for a jury trial as to his sanity appear to be very bright. At the conclusion of argument before Justice Mills in the supreme court here the justice said: “I believe it should be only a matter of time when this man ought to have a jury trial. I am not prepared to say whether it should be now or later.” The judge then ordered that Thaw should be detained in the Poughkeep- sie jail and adjourned the case to July 13, when new arguments and affidavits will be submitted. Thaw was taken back to Poughkeepsie. New York, June 30.—Justice Dow- ling has denied the application of Harry K. Thaw to be removed from the Matteawan state asylum for the criminal insane to some other institu- tion. . The decision says: “If after suficient observation it is found proper to remove him to some other institu- tion the state authorities can so act.” Justice Dowling’s decision further declares that Thaw is a dangerously insane person, “who is not to be pun- ished, but to be kept under the proper restraint that he may injure neither himself nor any one else;” and says that the affidavits submitted set forth absolutely no reason why the change desired should be made. BOSTON GRAFT CASES. Some Held to Grand Jury and Others Placed on Trial. Boston, June 30.—Waiving examina- tlon in the municipal court George P. Bullard of the Eastern Expanded Metal company; David H. Andrews, presi- dent of the Boston bridge works, and Charles N. Fitts, secretary of the New England Structural company, were held for the grand jury by Judge W. A. Bolster on charges of conspiracy to defraud the city. Four other defend- ants, Alfred E. Cox, treasurer and gen- eral manager of the Atlantic iron works and a former member of the governor’s council; John E. Lynch, general manager of the Hodge boiler works; Duncan D. Russell, treasurer of the James Russell boiler works, and Charles F. Koopman, Jr., of the Cunningham iron works, who are charged with conspiracy to defraud the city, were placed on trial. It was with reference to this case that Pres- ident Roosevelt devoted a consider- able portion of a recent message to congress. lllinois, Delegates Visit Bryan. Lincoln, Neb., June 30.—The mem- bers of the Illinois delegation visited Willlam J. Bryan at Fairview. They were shown through the house and about the grounds by Mr. Bryan. The party, bound for Denver in five auto- mobiles, had a most discouraging ex- perience on the way from Omaha to Lincoln. Rain and mud impeded the progress of the machines. Train Service Abandoned. Beatrice, Neb., June 30.—All trains on the Union Pacific between Beatrice and Manhattan were annulled because of washouts along that line. The Blue river is a raging torrent here and has reached a stage which forced thirty families to abandon their homes. The flood is the result of a cloudburst which sent the stream up at the rate of a foot an hour. Trial of Zu Eulenburg. Berlin, June 30.—The trial of Prince zu Bulenburg, who is charged with perjury and with inciting another per- #on to commit perjury in connection with the “round table” revelations of last summer, began here. At the re- quest of the prosecuting attorney the public and newspaper correspondents will be excluded throughout the trial. Condition Becoming Normal. Cleveland, Juhe 30—At Lakeside hospital it was said that Congressman James 8. Sherman, Republican nom. Inee for vice president, had enjoyed a most comfortable night. He awakened with his temperature, pulse and res- piration normal. How to Fill Up Holes In Wood. It sometimes becomes necessary to fll up cracks or dents in fine wood- work, furniture, floors, ete. The fol- Tlowlng is the hest way of dolng it: White tissue paper is steeped and per- fectly softened in water and by thor- ough kneading with glue transformed into a paste and by means of ochers (earth colors) colored as nearly as pos- sible to the shade of the wood. To the paste caicined magnesia Is then added, and It is forced Into the cracks or very firmly to the wood and after dry- ing retai.ns ts e e B FIGHT PHEI]IETEH Opposition at Denver to Radical Anti-Injunction Plank. BRYAN SILENT ON SUBJECT Desires to Obtain Views of as Many Democrats as Possible Before Ex- pressing Any Wish Regarding Word- ing of Platform. Denver, June 30.—Rumblings of op- position to a radical anti-njunction plank in the Democratic platform have reached the ears of the Bryan leaders and they declared that the critics are not only premature but are spending their strength in fighting a shadow. Not even a draft of the anti-injunc- tion plank has been prepared, nor has #ts substance been determined upon. It is realized on all sides that the wording of this plank is a matter of great importance and it will not be done until after full discussion with party leaders from all sections of the country. Mr. Bryan, his friends de- clare, is anxious to obtain the views of as many men as possible on this mat- ter before expressing any ‘wish in re- gard to the wording or character of this plank. Roger C. Sullivan, national commits teeman of Illinois, gave out a state- ment embodying his views of what the: platform should be. Mr. Sullivan is not the subject of ardent admiration on the part of Mr. Bryan, who once specifically requested that he resign from the national committee, and it is not to be expected therefore that Mr. Sullivan has concerned himself greatly regarding the views on plat- form entertained at Lincoln. While his statement deals largely with gen- eralities Mr. Sullivan makes it clear that he is opposed to any plank which differentiates between classes of citi- zens either in or out of the courts. That all men should be equal before the law he declares is the doctrine which all members of the Democratic party are essentially bound to main- tain. AFTER TALK WITH BRYAN Delegate Says Strong Anti-Injunction Plank Is Likely. Lincoln, Neb., June 30.—After an hour’s visit with William J. Bryan Judge W. W. Black of Everett, Wash., delegate to the national Democratic convention, declared that he believed the national platform would contain a strong anti-injunction plank. The plank in the Republican platform is considered weak by both the corpora- tions and the laboring men, according to Judge Black, but the Democratic platform will speak in no uncertain terms, he believes. John W. Kern of Indiana was the only candidate for the vice presidency mentioned by Mr. Black. He thought geographical location would have noth- ing to do with the selection of a can- didate for vice president. The candi- date must first of all be a Bryan man, he said. John W. Kern would be en- tirely acceptable to the Bryan men of the country, according to Judge Black. FEW CONTESTS TO SETTLE Democratic Committee Will Hear Evi- dence July 6. Denver, June 80.—It has been ar- ranged, in accordance with the: cus- tom of the Democratic party, that all contests for seats on the temporary roll call of the convention will be heard by a sub-committee of the na- tional committee, which is to meet on July 6. Although it is permissible for any contestant to file notice of his forthcoming protest as late as the day on which the sub-committee will meet it is not believed by the members of the national committee that the num- ber will be sufficiently large to con- sume more than a portion of the single day .set apart for the hearing of evi- dence. The findings of the sub-com- mittee will be turned over on the night of July 6 to a meeting of the full committee, which will have its report ready for presentation when the convention ‘is called to order on the following day. 8leeping Woman Walks Off Train. ‘Waterloo, Ia., June 30.—While walk- fog In her sleep Miss Jessie Shilling, twenty years old, while en route from Chicago to her home in Washington state, fell from the door of a rapidly moving Burlington passenger train near Dubuque and, strangely enough, will survive the unusual accident, though her injuries are serious. Misg Shilling’s traveling companion notified the trainmen, who hurried back along the tracks, where they found the girl lying near the rails, bleeding and un- consclous. She was taken to the near- est town and placed in a hospital. Required $1,000,000 Subscribed. Seattle, Wash., June 30.—A tele- gram has been sent to Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou notifying him that the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposi- tion has complied with the congres- sional requirement that $1,000,000 be raised by subscriptions, irrespective of any state or federal appropriations, before the congressional appropriation - of $600,000 is made available. The secretary is requested immediately to designate some treasury department official to examine the exposition’s securities. Reading 2 Pig’s Tall “Don’t buy that pig,” sald the older butcher hastily. “Why not?” asked the younger man. “Look at his tall,” was the reply. “See how loose it hangs, like the tail of a rat. That is a sign that the ani- mal is in bad health. “You can read a pig’s condition by its tall. The tighter it is curled the fitter is the pig. And when the tail hangs straight, as this one does, the pig ought to take to his bed and send for the veterinary.” < New Orleans Times-Democrat, ' RESULT OF CLOUDBURST. Five P ‘'sons Drowned by Flood Near Wellington, Kan. ‘Welljngton, Kan., June 380.—Five persons are known to have been drowned and a number are missing as & result of the overflowing of Hargis creek, east of this place, which was caused by a cloudburst north of here. The known drowned are: Mrs. Shir- ley Sherman, a young married woman, washed from the top of her house; Mrs. Edward West, Mrs. Sherman, a baby daughter of a Santa Fe engineer ‘named Hurst and an unknown negress. The first warning of the flood was when water began to seep into the houses along Harvey and Lincoln streets. Within an hour it had reached its crest. Numbers of people floated away in their houses or on the roofs, many of them seizing the limbs of trees as their houses floated by and pulling themselves to places of safety. During the entire night men and boys ‘worked industriously in canoes rescu- ing people from treetops and the tops of houses. Five inches of rain fell within an hour and five feet of water flowed through town, taking houses from their foundations. SEVEN KILLED IN CYCLONE == WANTS Wind Storm Partially Destroys Town of Clinton, Minn, Ortonville, Minn.,, June 30.—Seven persons were killed, eleven seriously injured, sixty others hurt and thirty- three buildings completely demolished by a cyclone which struck the village of Clinton, a short distance north of this city. Property to the value of $145,000 was destroyed. The storm covered an area of 300 yards wide and four miles long and a tour along the path of the storm shows desolation as complete as it is possible to picture. People who have experienced other tornadoes say that this left the most complete ruin in its wake of any in their experience. The marvel is that so few were killed and that -the list of injured isn’t longer. The storm first struck the earth outside of town, where a number of buildings were demolished and three people killed. Coming to the village of Clinton the real havoc was done. All the southwest corner of the town is absolutely cleaned out. Thirty- three houses were completely de- stroyed and twenty-five practically ruined. Everywhere are the usual evidences of wind sterms, chickens stripped of their feathers and branches driven through the trunks of large trees. The devastation in the city is al- most wholly among the smaller prop- erty owners whose homes represented their total savings. These people have been stripped of everything, in many cases not having sufficient clothing in which to appear on the streets. A part of the cyclone which wrecked Clinton struck a mixed train as it was leaving the station. The thirteen cars were lifted from the track and hurled into the ditch. Two of the cars were demolished. DOZEN BUILDINGS IN RUINS Pukwana, S. D, Nearly Wiped Out by Tornado. Mitchell, S. D., June 30.—The town of Pukwana, on the Chicago, Milwau- kee and St. Paul railroad, has been nearly wiped out of existemee by the visitation of a tornado a quarter mile wide. Between twelve and fifteen stores and residences were completely de- stroyed, while there is not a house in the town but what was wrecked to some extent. Two large elevators were blown down across the Milwaukee tracks, covering a freight car., The depot was practically wrecked and the main track was cut off from traffic. Accompanying the tornado was a hail and rain storm. The hail cov- ered a section of country three miles wide and several milés long. The en- tire farming country passed over by the hail storm was ruined. THREE DEAD, MANY INJURED Santa Fe Train Goes Through Burned Bridge. ‘Winslow, Ariz, June 30.—The west- bound California limited on the Santa Fe was wrecked near Hardy, twelve miles east of here, killing two train- men and a passenger and injuring about twenty persons, only nine of whom are said to have required med- ical treatment. ‘While going at a good rate of speed the train struck a burned bridge ex- tending over a ditch sixty feet wide. ’l'he engine, mail car, accommodation ‘Car and diner were badly wrecked, falling into the ravine, and the fire- men and engineer were buried under the wreckage. Railway Tracks Dynamited. Pittsburg, Kan, June 30.—The tracks of the Joplin and Pittsburg Railway company at Chicopee switch, seven miles south of here, were blown up by dynamite. Two charges of dyna- mite were used, one at each end of the switch, which tore the track up and threw the frogs out of line. On the north end of the switch a piece of rail two feet long was broken off and thrown to the side of the track. The trouble is the outcome of feeling against the railway company because of a raise of fares. ‘What He Would Do. Grandpapa — Tommy, Tommy, you aren’t behaving well. Do you know what I should do if I were a little boy like you? Tommy—Yes, grand- papa, you'd do the same as I do, *cause if you didn’t you wouldn’t be a Hittle boy like me. The U ; The heavens themselves, the planets and this center, observe degree, prior~ ity and place, insisture, course, propor- tlon, season, form, office and custom, and all-in line of order.—Shakespeare. ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. 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, Bemxd]l Minn. WANTED:—Cood girl for general, housework. 716 Minn. Ave. WANTED:—Second cook. Hotel Markham, Inquire FOR SALE. N VA WSS TUEUUINPUUUUUIY FOR SALE:—Launch, nearly new, 16 feet long, 1} H. P. engine. Speed 8 miles per hour. Seating capacity six. Bargain if sold im- mediately, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, shingles $2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Co., Telephone 371. FOR RENT. AAAAARAAAARAARARNARAPR FOR RENT—Store building now occupied by the Mart. W. J. Markham. Phone 360. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 609, Be- midji Ave. FOR RENT:—Four room cottage 507 Miss. Ave. Inquire of Frank Lane. LOST and FOUND LOST:—Ladies silver watch with fob chain, between Markham Hotel and P. O. Finder please return to this office for reward. LOST—A plain gold-bar pin. Finder please return to Miss Blanche Boyer. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—Room and board for a lady invalid. Phone 33 or P. O. Box 358. LOOK We are up to date.- Look at the new Pilner Light in our window. E. N. FRENCH & CO. AWNINGS, TENTS, STACK COVERS, FLAGS, &c Write for Prices and Catalog. AMERICAN TENT & AWNING CO., 207-209-211 Wash, Ave., North, Minneapolis Want Ads FOR RENTING A * PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer i i,