Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 20, 1908, Page 4

Why You Should Trade at Home. 1—Because: You examine your purchase and are assured of satis- faction before.investing your money. 2—Because: Your home mer- chant is always ready and willing to make right any error or defect- ive article purchased of him, 3—Because: When you are sick or for any reason it is necessary for you to ask for credit, you can go to the local merchant. Could you ask it of a mail order house? 4—DBecause: If a merchant is willing to extend to you credit you should give him the benefit of your cash trade. 5—Because: Your home merch- ant pays local taxes and exerts every effort to build up and better your market, thus increasing both the value of your city and country. 6—Because: The mail order merchant does not lighten your tax or in any way belp the value of your property. 7—Because: The mail-order merchant does nothing for the bene- fit of markets or real estates val- ues. 8—Because: If your town is good enuf to live in, it is good, enuf to spend your money in.’— Gov. Folk of Missouri. 9—DBecause: The best citizens in your community patronize home industry. Why not be one of the best citizens? 10—Because: If you will give your home merchants an opportunity to compete, by bringing your order to him in the quantities you buy out of town, he will demonstrate that, quality considered, he will save you money. Cass Lake 5, Grand Rapids 1. Cass Lake, July 20.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The baseball game played here Sunday between Grand Rapids and the local team, ended in a vic- tory for the locals. Score 5 to 1. The game was a pitcher’s battle throughout. Grady, for Cass Lake, twirled his usual good game and his pitching was of the highest qual- ity. Twelve men were struck out by the bifboy. Only two hits were secured off of him, and he did not pass a man on balls. Carlson, for Grand Rapids, also pitched a good game, but his support was ragged. Carlson struck out ten men, allowed five hits and passed three men. Thief River 4, Grand Forks 1. The Grand. Forks Picketts were defeated, at East Grand Forks, yes- terday afternoon, by the Thief River Falls team, the score being 4 to 1, in favor of “The Falls.” Lipps, with Blackduck two years ago, was on the mound tor Thief River Falls, and he twirled a fine game. Hallet, the Indian- who has played ball in Bemidii this summer, made a home run for Thief River Falls. Crookston 4, Fosston 0. Crookston shut out Fosston, in a game of ball played at Crookston yesterday afternoon. Eddie Carl, the White FEarth Indian who is well known here, pitched for Crooks- ton, and was invincible, with Pat Martin catching. Cadreau and Stovern were the battery for Foss- ton. Kelliher 6, Mizpah 3. The Kelliher baseball team defeated the Mizpah organization yesterday afternoon at Big Falls by a score of 6 to 3. Notice. We wish to state to the people of Bemidji and vicinity that the only Ppiano tuner we recommend is James Fraser, a member of the firm of Bisiar & Fraser, and whose work we guarantee. If any other piano tuner using our name for piano tuning, they are doing it with out our consent. Bisiar & Fraser, By J. Bisiar. Isinetta Won Big Purse. J. W. Irwin arrived in the city last evening from Brandon, where he had been to attend the fair given at that place last week. Mr. Irwin’s fast little pacer, Isinetta, won the 2:19 $3,000 race at the Brandon races last Thursday, and did the trick easily. Married Yesterday. Reverand Kolste, of the Nor- wegian Lutheran chnrch of this city, united J. B. Anderson and Miss Dagna Moen, both of Kelliher, in the holy bonds of matrimony yes- terday afternoon at the Blocker hotel in this city. Miss Matilda Moen, a sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Charles Howard of CassLake at- tended as best man. The bridal couple left on -the] evening train for Kelliher where they will make their future home. Mansfieid Bros., at Brinkman. Mansfield Brothers, ‘unique sharp- shooters, a lieutenant and a first sergeant of the regular army, are with Manager Brinkman this week. Fred Lowe, manager of the Bijou theater of Brainerd says: ‘‘They have a nice clean act and you'll find it the same. AlL” The moving pictures, the second great event in the city’s theatricals, will be as follows: “‘Messenger’s Mistake,” “Dream of the Tyrol,” “Tiresome Play,” “Nectural Thieves.” Come and see these peformers for they are good. To Our Customers. The business, formerly conducted under the name of Fleming Bros., having been disolved, all parties owing them are requested to make settlement of accounts between now and August 1. After that date all accounts will be placed in the hands of our attorneys, for collection. George Fleming. John Fleming. New Order Issued. In court chambers before Judge Stanton this morning, Attorney Jackson moved the dismissal of the injunction restraining City Clerk Maloy from purchasing supplies for the municipal court in this city and secured a new order returnable next Friday morning at 10 o’clock. Notice. The M. E. Ladies Aid Society will meet Wednesday at - Diamond Point. Dinner will be served at noon and ice cream and cake during afternoon. If the weather is unfavor- able will meet in the church parlors. ON CENTRAL AMERICA Conference Being Held at Presk dent’s Summer Home, SERIOUS CONDITIONS EXIST Those Participating ~ Include Mr. Roosevelt, the Mexican Ambassa- dor, Assistant Secretary of State Bacon and W. I Buchanan. Oyster Bay, L. I, July 20.—A con- ference having, it is believe& an Im- portant bearing on the serious situa- tion existing in Central America is being held at Sagamore Hill. Those participating, besides President Roose- velt, are the Mexican ambassador to the United States, W. I Buchanan and Assistant Secretary of State Rob- ert Bacon. The conference promises to extend over several days. Assistant Secretary Bacon, when shown a dispatch from Mexico City in which it was said that the result of President Cabrera’s rule or ruin policy in Guatemala would be the es- tablishment of a protectorate over that country either jointly by the United States and Mexico or by one of these nations individually, said: “There is nothing in that story; it’s a pipe dream.” Neither Senor Creel nor Mr. Bu- chanan would admit that their visit to the president had any connection with the Central American situation. Ambassador Creel, when asked what he thought of the report from Mexico City that the United States and Mex- ico, or one of those countries alone, might establish a protectorate over Guatemala it President Cabrera con- tinued his rule or ruin policy, said he would ever occur. The present method of maintaining peace in Central Amer- ica, he said, had been working suc- cessfully for the past twelve months and he belinved it would continue to be a success as long as the United States and Mexico were bound by treaty to see that the countries did not encroach upon the rights of each other. EIGHT HOURS AHEAD OF TIME Y. M. C. A. Relay Runners Exceed Speed Expectations. Cleveland, July 20.—The sllver tubed message from Mayor McClellan of New York to Mayor Busse of Chi- cago was carried into Obio by the boys of the Y. M. C. A. eight hours ahead of schedule time. At an average rate of a little over eight miles an hour the boys have relayed the message from the New York city hall, each running, walk- ing, jumping, wading and some swim- ming, from a half mile to three miles. Over six hundred boys were utilized in conveying the silver tube to the Ohio state line. Upwards of 175 boys will relay the message through Ohio. Until the tube was carried across the Ohio state line, just east of Con- neaut, no break occurred except at Fredonia, N. Y., when one of the relay runners was stationed about three miles further west than was expected. Linneborn, the boy who was to have been relieved at Fredonia, had to make the extra rum, but did it in good form and no time was lost. At Dunkirk the regular relay was re- sumed and the message sped on un- interrupted across the northern end of Pennsylvania and into Ohio. e Erie Y. M. C. A. runners carried ‘the message to Ashtabula, O. The Ash- tabula _boys delivered the tube to the —General Osman Pasha, commander the “Young Turkey” movement. a notification that amnesty would be ‘were compromised in the recent mu- « Berlin, July 20.—Prince Philip zu did not believe that such a thing ille’ and they, in turm, dellvered the message at,the Central | Y. M. C. A, Cleveland. Here the mes- sage was recelved by 8. P. Fenn, president of the board of. directors, Central Cleveland Y. M. C. A. The boys also were met and congratulated by Superintendent M. D. Cracken of the West Side Y. M. C. A,, who con- ceived the relay race and carried out the details. 3 CREATES GREAT SENSATION General Osman Pasha Assassinated at Monastir. Salonika, European Turkey, July 20. of the Turkish forces. at Monastir, was assassinated in the barracks-at Monastir by an officer connected with The general only Friday sent out granted to all Turkish officers who tlnous disorders in Macedonia and this murder, following so closely upon the assassination of General Shemsi Pasha in the same city under similar circumstances, has created a great sensation. Zu Eulenburg in Bad Shape. Eulenburg was either insensible or in a condition of semi-consciousness for several hours following the suspen- sion of his trial on charges of perjury in connection with the court scandals of last year. His condition is critical, but his’ physicians announce that his life is not in immediate danger. Says Rebellion Is Ended. New York, July 20.—The Assoclated Press has received the following dis- patch from General Davila, president of Honduras: “The government has put an end to the revolutionary move- wment in ten days. The decisive bat- tle was fought at Nacaome. The en- emy was defeated and escaped into Palvador.” For Violation of Sunday Law. Topeka, Kan., July 20.—Twenty-one proprietors of cigar stores, confection- ery dealers and Sunday newspaper men were arrested here charged with violating the Sunday labor law.~The: atrical managers whose houses had been closed swore to the complaints in retaliation. 8elf-Inflicted Wound Fatal. Pasadena, Cal, July 20.—Mrs. Wal ter C. Teagle, wife of W. C. Teagle of Cleveland, O., who shot herseli last Wednesday night at her home in this city, died without having re gained consciousness. Mr. Teagle is an official of the Standard Ofl com: vany. IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE. Brokerage Firm of Cameron Currie & Co. of Detroit. Detroit, Mich.,, July 20.—The bro- kerage firm of Cameron Currie & Co. of this city went into the hands of a receiver through a bill filed in the ‘Wayne eircuit court by Cameron Cur- rie against his partner, Louis H. Case, asking a dissolution of partnership, Fred G. Austin was appointed receiver by Judge Mandell, with a bond of $250,000. It is said that no other De- troit financial institution is involved in the difficulties of Currie & Co. Prac- tically the only charge which Mr. Cur- rie makes in his bill for the dissolu- tion of partnership is that Mr. Case, in taking orders from customers, did not secure enough cash to cover the purchase of stocks and bonds by the firm and that the firm in this way becamé obligated to others to the ex- tent of about $1,045,000. According to Judge Mandell Mr. Case admitted this charge. Mr. Currie stated that the receiver- ship had been determined upon after a thorough discussion of the firm's troubles, as the best way of weather- ing them and most promising manner of collecting the heavy indebtedness from customers whom they had been carrying on their books. Currie & Co.’issued a Statement in which they declare that the ability of the firm to pay its debts depends wholly upon the amount of the out- ‘standing accounts, amounting to $1, 045,000, which can be collected. They say 1f 60 per cent of the accounts prove good the firm will be able to pay its debts in full. The statement also says that the firm’s embarrass- ment is entirely due to the failure of customers to make good their mar- gins. The liabilities of Currie & Co. total in the neighborhood of from $500,000 to $700,000. Of the indebtedness ft is sald about $500,000, owed to various banks and trust companies, many of them in the East, is fully secured. REV. DR. HAYNES DROWNED Held a Foremost Position Among New Haven Clergymen. New Haven, Conn., July 20.—Rev. Dr. Artemus Jean Haynes, pastor of the United (Congregational) church of this city, was drowned while fish- ing on Long pond, mear Harwich, Mass. Dr. Haynes came to New Haven from a Chicago pastorate five years ago and at once took a high place among the local clergy. His sermons on Christian Science and the Eman- uel movement, in which he gave en- dorsement to both, brought about wide discussion among clergymen. Two years ago Dr. Haynes took strong grounds against the acceptance of John D. Rockefeller'’s gift of $100,000 to the American Board of Foreign Mis- sions. ONCE A MILLIONAIRE. C. J. L. Meyer Dies at Milwaukee in Reduced Circumstances. Milwaukee, July 20.—C. J. L. Meyer, aged eighty-six years, former million- aire manufacturer of Fond du Lac, ‘Wis., but of late years in reduced cir- cumstances, is dead at his living apartments in_this city of heart trou- ble. Mr. Meyer a short time ago came’ to Milwaukee from Chicago, where he had been living with rela- tives, and applied for admission to the county hospital. This was denied for the reason that he was not a resident of the county. Later Mr. Meyer’s rel- atives made provision for his care as long as he lived. - - (ordered by the city council. WUST BEREASONABLE Tnvestigation to Follow Advance in Freight Rates. - COMMISSION TO TAKE ACTION <Shairman Knapp Declares Justifica- tion for Proposed Move May Exist, but a Decision Is Impossible Only After Thorough Probe. Washington, July 20.—The inter- state commerce commission has thus far received no official information concerning the proposed general in- crease of freight rates. If the rates made by the railways are made’ the subject of complaint to the commission that body, of course, would investigate them. On its own initiative the commission probably would institute an inquiry into any MARTIN A. KNAPP. general increase to ascertain whether the rates are reasonable and just, but any determination of such an issue would not be forecasted by the com- mission itself. Chairman Knapp of the commission, in an interview, said: “Justification for increase in freight rates, if there is to be such an in- crease, may be found, if at all, only in the fact that increased cost of op- eration and maintenance of railroads has reached a point where reasonable profit on money invested in them is not possible from the revenue they now receive. In determining whether rates are reasonable careful consid- eration is necessary of three factors —that good wages be paid railroad employes, that present transportation facilities be kept to a satisfactory standard and that new facllities be provided to mest every increased de- mand for them.” OPPOSES CUT IN WAGES. Hill Prefers Raising Freight Rates to Meet Conditions. New York, July 20.—James J. Hill, chairman of the Great Northern board of directors, is of the opinion that the only solution of the financial problem that confronts the railroads is an in- crease in freight rates. Mr. Hill is strongly opposed to a cut in wages as a means of increasing the net earn- ings of the railroads. Mr. Hill, who has just returned from a fishing trip in Canada, made the following statement: “There is no alternative but to raise rates. The credit of the rail- roads has been seriously impaired. The way to enhance credit is to in- crease rates. “Wages should not be cut. Efi- clent labor is essential to successful operation. Railroad employes have peculiar responsibilities. They have to meet a hard test. They should get fair recompense. Cut wages 10 per cent and the man who got $15 last week gets $13.50 this week. It is the difference between meat and no meat. “Freight rates in this country are low beyond comparison. Receiving but onehalf and even one-third of rates received in European countries the wages paid railroad employes here average 100 per cent higher than those paid in Europe.” According to President J. T. Hara- han of the Illinois Central railroad there are just three ways in which the problems may be solved. They are increased rates, decreased wages or increased business. TWO THOUSAND PERISH. Heavy Loss of Life by Flood in Asia Minor. Constantinople, July 20.—The re- cent inundations in the vicinity of Tokat, Asia’ Minor, were apparently more serious than was at first re- ported. Details are still lacking, but according to a private letter received here from Samsun, on the Black sea, a total of 2,000 people lost their lives, including 800-~prisoners who were caught by the flood . in jall and drowned. Six hundred army recruits, who had assembled in the courtyard of the government house at Tokat, are said to have been engulfed by the flood. . Only 100 of them got away with their lives. Law Held to Be Constitutional. Cleveland, July 20.—The state in- itiative and referendum law was held to be constitutional by Judge Chap- man in common pleas court. The test case will be carried to the statq’sus preme court, however, for fina}de cision. The suit was brought ] an effort was made to have-a taken upen thc franchise grant the city council to the-Municipal tion company. An election has ‘- | Il or upanm, 2 During-the year or more th. “gnti-suipide bureau” was ntn%: ul der _Brlgndler MoMtllan’s directidn & actly 400 men and women have plied for advice at the héigqn_uftg;‘. According to the army officlals a llg?fi Dproportion of these would have {alk: their lives if the “bureau” had not intervened. In preparing a fnal report of the g@’ work of his departent Brigadigr Millan has compiled a table of “causs) of desjre to commit suicide.” LAdW employment heads the list, with the entry “drink” a close second. Y come “gamblers,” dozen other causes of less frequeng Twenty-seven ascribed their- debi for death to lonelines Outlines Japanese Poliay. Tokio, July \)—Marquis Katsura, the new premier and minister 'of finance of Japan, granted gn exclusive interview to the Associéted Press out- lining the policies to be carrled out during the government’s administra- tion. The entire tenor of the inter- view showed a determination to im- prove the political and cofamercial relations between Japan and all for- eign countries, to remodel the finances of the country and to build up the in- dustries of Japan. HIS AUTO KILLS LABORER Candidate for Congress Retires From the Contest. Dayton, O., July \\.—Colonel H. G. Catrow, Republican candidate for congress from the Third district, has announced his withdrawal from the race. Colonel Catrow is prompted to take this step because of his having struck Hugene Sullivan, a laborer, on the streets here Thursday, instantly killing him, with his automobile. The nomination was secured as the result of a bitter contest, which was carried to the Chicago convention. The congressional committee will be called together in the next few days to choose a candidate for Colonel Catrow’s place. Big Parade of Elks. Dallas, Tex., July .)—Garbed in costumes both unique and typical of the different sections of the—country they represented, the various delega- tions attending the annual reunion ot the Elks marched in review before a throng of cheering spectators. Fol- lowing a squadron of mounted police, Grand Squire John P. Sullivan of New Orleans led the parade. Battleship Fleet at” Honolulu. Honolulu, July 8.—It was high noon when the magnificent fleet of American battleships arrived in the harbor in front of this city. By uni- versal consent the day was made a complete holiday, all business being suspended and thousands of people from the different islands of the ter- ritory assembled on Diamond head and other high points of vantage southeast of this city to view the ap- proach of the armada. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. President Fallieres of France, ac: companied by Foreign Minister Pi chon, has left Paris to pay official visits in Denmark, Sweden, Russia and Norway. Judge -Taft is making rapid prog- ress in perfecting his speech of ac: ceptance. He will consult some of his friends before placing his final stamp of approval on it. Thomas Kinney, one of the leading lawyers of Manila, is dead of peritoni- tis following an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Kinney was born in Virginia and resided in New York before going to the Philippines. Brigadier General Arthur Murray, chief of artillery, U. S. A., has been detailed as the ranking military offl- cer of the suite of Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks to go to Que. bec to attend the tercentennial cele- bration there, Dr. Willlam Thomas Power of New York was married in the Church of Our Lady of Victories in London to Miss Esther Redmond, daughter of John E. Redmond, the Nationalist leader. A large congregation, includ- ing many members of parliament, particularly Nationalists, was present at the ceremony. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, July 18.—Wheat—July, $1.18%; Sept.,, 97%c. On track—No, 1 hard, $1.21; No. 1 Northern, $1.19; No. 2 Northern, $1.17; No. 3 North- ern, $1.12. St. Paul Unlon Stock Yards. St. Paul, July 18.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.00@6.75; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.00@5.00; veals, $3.75@5. /0. Hogs—$6.40@6.65. Sheep—TYearlings, $4.00@4.75; good to choice lambs, | $4.50@5.15; springs, $6.00@6.35. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 18.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.18; No. 1 Northern, $1.16@1.17; No. 2 North- ern, $112%@L13%; July, $L16; Sept., 97%c. Flax—To arrive, $1.- 23%; on track and July, $1.21%; Sept., $1.20%; Oct., $1.19%; Nov., $1.19; Dec., $1.17%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 18.—Wheat—July, 90%c; Sept., 90% @91c; Dec, 92% @ 98c. Corn—July, 76c; Sept., 75%c; Dec., 6114,@613%c; May, 605 @60%c. Oats—July, old, 51%c; July, blisc; Sept.,, 43c; Dec.,, 43%c; May, 4be. Pork—July, $15.70; Sept., $15.80@ 15.82%; Oct., $15.87%. Butter— Creameries, 18@21c; dairies, 17@20c. Eggé—1T%ec. Poultry—Turkeys, ldc; chickens, 1lc; springs, 17@20c. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, July 18.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.35@7.70; Texans, $3.50@5.50; West- ern cattle, $3.75@6.25; stockers and feeders, $2.75@4.60; cows and heifers, $2.25@5.90; calves, $5.00@6.75. Ilogs —Light, $6.20@6.85; mixed, $6.25@ 6.95; heavy, $6.25@6.95; rough, $6.25 @6.56; good to choice heavy, $6.56@ 6.95; pigs, $5.30@6.20. Sheep, $2.75 AN APRERL FOR FUNRS MESSAGE DATED AT LINCOLN Tillers of the Soil Urged to Give Ac- cording to Their Means and in Other Ways Assist in Restoring De- mocracy to Power. Lincoln, Neb., July _$—The first eppeal for campaign distribuiions by the Democratic candidates for the presidency and vice presidency has been made. In a fcrmal message di- rected to the farmers of the country Messrs. Bryan and Kern urge them to contribute according to their means and in other ways assist in restoring Democracy to power. The appeai, in part, is as follows: “The farmer has nothing to gain by privilege and favoritism; his hope is tn the application of the doctrine of ‘equal rights to all and special priv- ileges to none.’ He has been the vic- tim of all special legislation and has suffered from the control of politics by the great predatory corporations. Now that the Democratic party has announced its determination not to accept contributions from corpora- tlons, not to accept excessive contri- butions even from individuals and to publish all contributions when over a reasonable wminimum it ought to be able to secure a sufficlent sum from the citizens who ask from the govern- ment nothing but protection to their rights and consideration for the gen- eral welfare. “The farmers’ fund will be turned over to the national committee as soon as its permanent officers have been selected. Who will be the first to respond? The Denver convention was a people’s convention; it adopted 8 strong, clear, honest platform and its nominations were made with prac- tlcal unanimity. Our fight is a fight for the whole people; quf aim is equal and exact justice to all; our purpose is to restore the government to the hands of freely chosen representatives of the voters. How many farmers will Join in furnishing the fund necessary to present the issue?” IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Democratic Campaign Will Be Opened at Chicago. Indianapolis, July i\.—John W. Kern, Democratic nominee for vice president, expects to rest at home for a few days and then will decide npon the acceptance of a number of invitations to speak that have been pouring in upon him. He has accept- ed an invitation to speak at Gary, Ind., July 23, and will attend a meet- ing of the Democratic national com- mittee at Chicago July 25. He will be the guest of the Jefferson club of Chicago at a rally which will be held in that eity Sept. 15. This event will, it is expected, mark the opening of the Democratic political campaign in the Middle West. Hearst Sails for Home. New York, July 20.—A cable dis- patch was received here announcing that Willlam R. Hearst, who will pre- side at the national convention of the Independence league at Chicago, sailed for New York on the steamer Lucania. He will reach New York next Saturday and will leave at once for Chicago. The convention will be called to order by Mr. Hearst on the morning of July 27. Overflow of Molten Metal. Chicago, July 20.—Five men were burned, two perhaps fatally, by an overflow of molten metal from a fur- nace in the plant of the Wisconsin steel mills in South Chicago. The victims were employes of the stee] company and were preparing to let the metal flow from the furnace and were splashed by the fiery liquid. ALL TIRED OUT, Hundreds More in Bemidii in the same Plight. Tired all the time; weary and worn out night and day; Backaches: side aches, All on account of the kidneys, Must help them at their work. A Bemidji citizen shows you how: Sam Collard, living at 1007 American St., Bemidji, Minn., says: ¢For some time I had been suffering from pains in the small of my back and a sort of rheuma- tic stiffness in my joints. At times I was stiff and my back so sore that I was scarcely able to do my work. A languid feeling was wito me constantly and head- aches bothered me a great deal. I tried a great many remedies but did not receive any relief until Doan’s Kidney Pills were brought'to my attention, I pro- cured a box at the Owl Drug Store. From my experience I can recom- mend them very higly to others suffering from kidney trouble.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s @4.65; yearlings, $4.40@5.20; lambs, $4.5096.85. J and take no other. PICKARD HAND PAINTED CHINA This Beautiful China is pro- duced in over one thousand shapes and designs; made for use and ornaments in every part of the home. The surest proof of the intrin- sic merit and high standard of excellence of the exclusive de- signs of Pickard Hand Painted China, is the fact that their ideas are eagerly sought by designers of the best European factories. “Pickard” in hand painted china is pre-eminent. We are exclusive agents, and carry a full display. L) i) 2 GED. T, BAKER & CO. WINDOWS Located in City Drug Store Near the Lake. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas 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—Girl for general house- work at 602 Mississippi avenue and Fourth street. WANTED:—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 1019, Bemidji. WANTED—Good girl for kitchen work. Lakeshore hotel. FOR SALE. A AR AR AP s 5 RGOSR FOR SALE—Two desirable lots, 710 and 712 Beltrami Ave. Will sell cheap. Inquire of W. P. Welch, Miles Block. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Eight-room new house. Good location. A bargain. Part cash. 713 Beltrami Ave. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, shingles $2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Co., Telephone 371. _ FOR RENT. AR AR FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. Terms reason- able. Inquire 1121 Bemidji avenue, or ’phone 282. . FOR RENT—Eight-room house. 105 Irv. Ave. North. Inquire of J. P. Omich, 109 Irv. Ave. So. FOR RENT—Furnished four-room cottage next to Catholic church. J. L. George. " LOST and FOUND O sd et L S LOST—Two fishing rods one split bamboo and steel rod near Farley Minn.,, on the Turtle River. Write H. E. Secord, Grand Forks, N. D. . LOST—A bunch of keys. Finder please leave at Lakeshore hotel. LOST—Bunch' of keys. Finder leave at Lakeshore Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS. B Bt S A PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. G/e PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month s