Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1908, Page 4

A Attention is re- spectfully called to the Statement of The First Na~ tional Bank of Bemidji made in response to the comptroller’s call FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEMIDJI, MINN. Capital $50000. - Surplus $10000 The Largest and Strongest Bank in North Central Minnesota of the Condition of the The Lot and Discounts.... . $283,907.71 Gverdrates, secured and a 4042 DTS Bonds to secure clrculation... 25.000.00 Bonds, securities, etc. 46,051.32 Banking house, furniture, and fix- tures ... 2 Due from Ni (not reserve agents) . Due from State Banks Banlers Due_from approved Te- = sorve agonty.. oo o A0S ror cle P onsar s10.15 Fractional ¢y, nickels, and cent: Lawtal Money Reserve in Bani, viz: ?Becil“ tender notes oral-tender Hodemptlon fund with U. 8. Treas- ourer (5 per cent of circulation).... 1,250.60 Total - - $185,707.00 Capital stock paid 11 under date of %flrxlsfilha“d 6.000.00 ndivided p X . .746.25 Due to other Natlonal above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and he]ll%ot. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day ot July, 1908. [Seal] My commission expires Aug. 21, No. 5582. REPORT First National Bank, at Bemidii, in the State of Minnesota, T THE CLOSE OF BUSI- NESS, JULY 15th, 1908. RESOURCES. 14,000.00 ational 449.91 210.20 2000.00 5,820.00 115,057.64 LIABILITIES. Banic, 8 122008 Due to St ng’nn‘léers 14.623.86 iv] al - . e e YL Your banking - Damand * cortiicates ot business is so- oo 1254153 licited. Caghlens, Checks oM | iz sorseoss Total - - #0109 STATE OF MINNESOTA, |, e S umator, Gashier of the abovo- THR e Dah B Solomaty. st Phat the . H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier. Herpert J. Loun, Notary Public, Beltrami Go.. Mino® CorrECT—Attest: F. P. SHELDON, P. J. SHELDON, W. A. GouLp. Directors. An Education That Pays. The young man or young woman who starts up in life depending upon luck or good fortune for the development of opportunities makes the work of life a mere matter of chance and does not deserve success. An ideal business school, such as is now promised to Bemidji, thoroughly trains young people to properly and successfully perform the work re- quired in business life. Mr. A. E. Stossmeister has been a business educator for twenty years, and his pupils are in positions of responsibility in twenty states. If we have any Micawbers in Bemidji who are “waiting for something to turn up,” they ought to know that a business education is essential to whatever vocation they may select as their life work. We need hewers of wood and drawers of water in the world, but it does not follow that should furnish them all. So likewise do we need private soldiersin the army as well as officers { but we would like to see a fair sprinklifig of shoulder straps rather than chevoons decorating the future business men who start from Bemidji. The phenominal growth and standing of the school of business have not been attained by accident. Business men and employers have been quick to appreciate the marked ;f superiority of the work of young men and women who have the technical knowledge of business, together with adequate appreciation of its requirements and usages. Those who have succeeded in business without preparation are the small salvage from a multitude of wrecks, and these are the very men who now most strongly advise the beginner not to hug the unreasonable hope that he may win without knowledge. We want a good business cellege 1 here. It may develop into the ! much-desired business and normal | college if we give it prompt encour- l agement. For your own benefit, young men and young women, get i your name on the college register ‘i and boost greater Bemidji. DO IT l NOW. A commurication to the | Manager Bemidji Business College, | will bring needed information. | IVAAAAAAY i Additional Locals ARAAAAAAA; Mrs. Stevens came in this morn- ing and spent the day with friends in the city. John Monk arrived in the city last night from Grand Forks, for a short business visit. L. G. Townsend, the Blackduck merchant, came in this morning to | spend the day in the city. Mrs. Cash Thompson came in 3 this morning from Blackduck and spent the day “shopping.” M. G. Ross of Hines was a busi- \ness visitor in this city yesterday, re- turning home on the evening train. John Berry came in yesterday morning from Blackduck and spent Bemidji Band Will Meet. The members of the Bemidji Band and all others in the city who can play band instruments are requested to meet in the band room Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. There will be a business meeting and regular practice afterwards. 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. 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 No Strictly Union Amusement. Chicago, July 21.—Reports from committees of the Chicago Federation of Labor relative to amusement parks and excursion steamers show that the man with a strict union conscience has few chances of enjoying himself here. One park that has union wait- ers was found to have nonunion bread and in other parks where the bread was all right the beer was wrong. It was found that there is not a strictly union amusement park in the city. Soldiers Pillaging the Town. St. Petersburg, July 20.—The Novqe Vremya publishes a dispatch frem Tabriz, Persia, declaring that the rev- olutionists there have been overcome by the government troops and that the horsemen of Rachin Khap are now pillaging the town with violence and murder. Growth of Pity. No one formerly looked on with any pity or even horror at punishments which are now found too dreadful for description. Men were broken on the wheel, were burned at the stake, were racked, were cut up alive. No one seems to have felt any pity for their agonles. Men were put into noisome prisons, where, with bad air and in- sufficient food, they dled unnoticed and unpltied. It is very different now. Human hearts are more tender. She Voted. “What was the topic of debate in our club today?” asked one member of the feminine society. “The topic of debate,” was the re- sponse. “Why—er—let me see—I can’t remember what the topic was. But I voted on either the positive or negative slde of the question. I forget which.” —Washington Star. The Problem Solved. Newed—My wife hgs a habit of tak- ing money from my pockets when I'm asleep. Oldwed—Mine used to-do that, too, but she doesn’t any mose. Newed ~—How do you prevent it? Oldwed—I spend every cent I have before I go home.—Chicago News. An Exception. “Ah, kind friend,” sald the minister, “it 1s deeds, not words, that count.” “Ob, I don’t know,” replied the wom- an. “Did you ever send & telegram?'— Detrolt Free Press. Quite the Contrary. The Sympathetic Friend—It must be very hard to lose money at the races. Smith (a plunger)—Hard! Hang it, old chap, it's the easlest thing in the world!—London Opinion. There is no use running. To set sut the day among the business men of this city. A in time is the main point—La Fon- THEIR INNINGS Events to Which They Are Suited Now On. DANIELS WINS CONTEST Member of New York Athletic Club Captures the 100-Metres Swim Handsome Style—Ray C. Ewry, Also of New York, Gets First Place In the Standing Broad Jump, With Martin J. Sheridan Third. London, July 21.—The events of the Olympic games for which the Amer- ican athletes are suited have been reached and the boys who had been waiting at Brighton for their oppor- tunity to try and win the champion- ship in field sports for America are now having their innings. Charles M. Daniels of the New York Athletic club started the ball rolling; by winning the 100-metres swim hand- somely, but he was unable to get his team mate, L. G. Rich, Brookline Swimming club, into place. In the standing broad jump both Ray C. Ewry of the New York Athletic club " CHARLES M. DANIELS. and Martin J. Sheridan of the Irish- American Athletic club reached the semi-final and in the first heat of that event Ewry won, Sheridan taking third place. George W. Gaidzik of the.Chicago Athletic association won his heat in the high diving and when it came to the 100-metres flat race N. J. Cartacll, University of Pennsylvania; Cloughen, Irish-American Athletic club; W. W. May, University of Illinois; L. B. Stevens, Yale university; William F. Hamilton, Chicago Athletic associa- tion; H. J. Huff, Chicago Athletic as- soclation; Lawson Robertson, Irish- American Athletic club; D. R. Sher- man, Dartmouth college, and J. A. Rector, University of Virginia, all qualified for the next round, where they will be pitted against E. J. Duffy of South Africa; J. P. George, the English crack; R. L. Walker, South Africa; Duncan and Morton, the Unit- ed Kingdom; Kerr, Canada, and Stark and Roche, United Kingdom. In the 800-metres flat J. D. Light- body, University of Chicago, was beaten, but Melvin W. Sheppard, Irish-American Athletic club, walked away from his opponents in his heat. J. P. Halstead, New York Athletic club, also crossed the tape ahead of his competitors in his heat, while H. L. Coe, University of Michigan, great- 1y to the surprise of all, was defeated at the hands of Lunghi, Italian. Coe, however, redeemed himself by run- ning ahead of Densham, the British champion, in the 400-metres hurdles, which was all the more surprising in view of the fact that he had just fin- ished a hard 800-metres race. TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION. National Monetary Conference Meets at Narragansett Pier. Narragansett Pier, R. L, Jufy 21— A conference arranged by the last ses- slon of congress for a discussion of the financial situation of the country, by which it is hoped to show the leg. islation necessary to remedy the finan- cial needs not provided for under ex- isting laws, was opened in the Impe- rial hotel here by the members of the national monetary commission, ap- pointed under authority of the new currency law. The commission al. originally appointed consisted of eight- een members, but several sent word that they would be unable to attend the meetings. War of Telephone Companies. ‘Webster City, Ia, July 21.—The state of Iowa bids fair to become a battleground in a war between the Bell and the allied independent tele- phone interests. Organization of one huge company, composed of the many independent companies all merged into a $20,000,000 concern, is predicted and it is this compaiy which is ex- pected lo wage a war with the big Bell concern. DOUBLE ELECTROCUTION. Two Murderers Put to Death at Sing 8ing Prison. Ossining, N. Y., July 21.—Charles ‘H. Rogers and Angelo Laudiero were electrocuted in Sing Sing prison. Two contacts were given in each case. Rogers’ execution was -without spe- cfal incident. In the case of Laudiero @ bright flame from the electrodes at his head was noticed aiter the first contact and an odor of burning hair The “crini@ “for which Rogers “pald the death, penalty was the killing of Willls dnd Frederick Olney, brothe: at their farmhouse near Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 6, 1905, and followed the dual crime soon after by killing Alice Ingerick, daughter of Mrs. Georgia Ingerick, the Olney brothers’ house- keeper, whom he also assaulted and left apparently dead. The object of the deeds was robbery. Rogers es- caped, but a year later was arrested in Los Angeles, Cal. The murder for which Laudiero was electructed was the result of an old feud between him and Michael de Am- bro, ending by the murder of the lat- ter in New York Dec. 14, 1906. Boy Steals Valuable Securities. Chicago, July 21.—A suit case con- taining stocks, bonds and other se- curities_valued at $10,000 and belong- ing to John Burford of Chattanooga, Tenn., was stolen by a thirteen-year- old boy, it was learned by the police. The theft occurred in the federal building while Mr. Burford was listen- ing to the trial of a case in the United States court. DEEP LAID PLOT ALLEGED Police Accuse Woman’s Nephew of Brutal Murder. New York, July 21.—The tale of a crime so revolting and replete with cruel craftiness as to be almost unbe- lievable is told in fhe case of Mrs. Ottillie Eberhard, a‘well to do Vien- nese widow, whose body was found on the railroad tracks in a lonely sec- tlon of Hackensack, N. J. At first it was believed that the woman had been struck by a train and killed. Sub- sequent investigation, however, re- vealed that she had been murdered and her body placed upon the track In an effort to destroy traces of the crime. It was with this discovery that there came the first intimation of the deeply laid and cunningly exe- cuted plot which places the case al- most in a class by itself in the his- tory of crime. As a result of that in- vestigation the police are now search- ing for August Eberhard, the dead woman’s nephew, who had impor- tuned Mrs. Eberhard to come to this country and to bring with her het little fortune of $2,600 and her twen- ty-year-old daughter, whom August had promised to marry. It was large- ly due to the story told by the daugh- ter after the finding of the older wo- man’s body that the search for Au- gust was begun and the police of every city in the Eastern section of the country have been asked to take him into custody if found. He is wauted to tell what he knows of the circumstances related by the girl who was to have been his wife. The young woman herself, however, refuses to believe that August had any part in the tragic death of her mother, but despite her protestations detectives have gone to the home of the man’s parents, who live on a farm near Dutchess Junction, in Dutchess coun- ty, N. Y., and the search for him is being prosecuted in many other quar- ters. According to the police Eberhard | had been at work for months care- fully plotting the crime to gain pos- session of the little fortune that his aunt in Austria possessed. HIS CONDITION SAID T0 BE CRITICAL William F. Vilas Suffers Hem- orrhage of Brain. Madison, Wis., July 21.—William F. Vilas, former United States senator and member of President Cleveland’s cabinet, suffered a hemorrhage of the brain and his condition is said to be serifous. Mr. Vilas’ condition was considered so serious that relatives in Milwaukee Were notified to come at once. Mr. Vilas was stricken about 5 in the morning, some time before his usual time for arising. Physicians were summoned at once and after a thorough examination of his condition suggested that the members of his family and close relatives be sum- moned to his side. Mr. Vilas is in the neighborhood of seventy years old and has lived a re- tired life for several years past. USING THE SLOT MACHINES “Canned Oratory” a Feature of Demo- cratic Campaign. Chicago, July 21.—Drop your penny in the slot and get a Bryan argument. In other words, the Democratic managers have “got the jump” on their rivals of the other parties and the “canned oratory,” which monopo- lizes one-third of the penny in the slot phonographs in Chicago and out- lying districts, has been supplied by the national committee. The casual investor in the penny machines, who came with his wife or sweetheart to listen to the strains of “In the Shade of the Oak Tree, Gen- evieve,” or witness the troubles of a man shooing a chicken out of a par- lor, found himself confronted instead by “The Cross of Gold” or the in- iquities of the tariff on silk shoe- strings. The small boy who dropped his penny for a sight of the aforesaid cross howled wrathfully after being victimized, but failed to get his penny back. . - Bentimentally disposed females, who invested 1 cent for an opportunity to thrill over the minors of “After Many Years,” bitterly inveighed against those whé set to music the desire of the Democratic hosts to “sit in the dear old White House once again.” Loudenslager for Chairman. ‘Washington, July 21—It is now practically certain that Representa: tive Tawney of Minnesota will not succeed Congressman . Sherman as chairman of the national Republican congressional -committee. Represan: tative Henry C;Loudenslager of New Jersey will, according to the laies gossip, be -the chairman and Henry Casson of Wisconsin, sergeant-at-arms " CONTRIBUTIONS Wants Democratic Newspa- pers to Collect Funds. MASSES SHOULD RESPOND Declares the People Will Never Be Able to Control the Government Un- til They Take Upon Themselves the Burden of Supplying the Sinews of War—Expects to Secure Largest Fund Democrats Ever Had. Lincoln, Neb., July 21.—William J. Bryan again occupied himself with the subject of campaign contributions and issued a statement appealing to the Democratic newspapers of the country to begin the collection of a fund from their subscribers. He believes that this year the Democrats will receive a larger campaign fund than ever be- fore and that the money necessary will come from the masses. The statement was called forth by the receipt of telegrams from the Oklahoman of Oklahoma City and the News Scimitar of Memphis announc- ing that they had started dollar sub- scriptions. Mr. Bryan expressed him- self as very much gratified at this evidence of support. His statement follows: “I wish every Democratic paper would begin the collection of a fund from its subscribers. There are very few Democrats who_could not afford to make a small contribution and the people will never be dble to control the government until they take on themselves the burden of supplying campaign funds. As long as a few men furnish the money to finance a campaign these men will exert an un- due influence upon the government. “It seems that we have reached the end of corporate contributions and this is a step in advance, but the in- dividuals who control these favor seeking corporations may still dom- inate politics by furnishing the sinews of war. The Democratic party has | struck a blow at this system by limit- ing contributions to $10,000 and pro- viding for publicity before election. “The Republican party has so far refused to join with us on this propo- sition, but public sentiment may yet compel it to do so. I have no doubt that the Democratic party will receive contributions from more individuals than ever contributed to any cam- paign and there is no reason why the entire sum necessary should not be supplied by contributions from the masses. If every Democratic paper will take the matter up and lend a helping hand we will soon have money enough in the treasury to provide for legitimate campaign work and that is all we wan EXILES ENDORSE STORY. Guatemalan President Contributed to Republican Campaign Fund. Mexico City, July 21—“Emigra does” and political exiles from the re- publics, of Guatemala and Salvador, who for some time have taken up an enforced residence in this capital, are a unit in declaring that Dr. Herman Prowe told the truth regarding Pres- ident Estrada Cabrera’s (Guatemala) contribution to the Republican cam- paign fund of 1904. More than a dozen of them.have been interviewed and most of them expressed surprise when it was Said that Dr. Prowe’s statement was doubted. They declare that the payment of the money to the American minister was more or less of an open secret and whether the Republican campaign manager or the officers of the present administration know anything of the matter or not Estrada Cabrera does not forget, for the promised support from the United States did not come. This, they claim, was demonstrated in the past fortnight by the presence of the Unit- ed States cruiser Albany at the Pa- cific Honduran port of Amapala and of the gunboat Marietta at the Atlan- tic port of Puerto Cortez. The emi- gradoes, who meet here at frequent intervals, claim to have received ad- vices from what they characterize as an authoritative source to the effect that Cabrera, after inveigling to his support President Figueroa, started the revolution in Honduras for the purpose of drawing President Zelaya into the conflict and then overthrow- ing both he and Davila. Taft Attends Dedication. Hot Springs, Va., July 21.—William H. Taft was present at the dedication of a new courthouse at Germantown, Va., five miles from Hot Springs, and | officiated in the opening session of the court. He delivered an address upon the administration of justice by the courts. The news that the Repub- lican candidate for the presidency ‘would be present caused a large gath- ering of Virginians from this section of ihe state. Pays His Debts; Then Suicides. St. Louis, July 21.—After working hard for two months to pay off liabil- ities attending his recent failure in business John D. Wood, fifty-two years old, a former trunk merchant, settled his estate and committed suicide. ‘Wood’s body was found at his home with a rubber tube in his mouth con- nected with a gas jet and with his will and checks aggregating $600 on a table by his side. MAKE POOR SHOWING. Illuminating Gas Not a Good Balloon Raiser. 8t. Paul, July 21.—That {lluminating gas is not a good ballon raiser was demonstrated by the results of the great international balloon race held THé Tnonster ship of the air, Chi- cago, said to be the biggest balloon In the world and with a capacity of 110,000 cubic feet, won the contest for both distance and endurance, re- maining up 16 hours and 40 minutes and covering a distance of seventy- five miles before landing near Bloom- ing Prairie. The America, owned by L. N. Scott and piloted by Captain Percy S. Hud- son and Horace P. Wild, made sev- enty miles and remained in the air less than five hours.” Dr. Jullus Thomas’ Pommern, which he piloted alone, was second in endur- ance, for the doctor succeeded with great difficulty in keeping off the ground for more than sixteen hours, although he was only able to make forty-five miles. Dick Ferris’ balloon, the United States, which was piloted by Captain A. P. Mueller, with W. B. Shepard as passenger, was in the air over three hours and made fifty-seven miles. Canada’s entry, the little King Ed- ward, piloted by Captain J. G. Ben- nett, was able to keep afloat in the atmosphere but one hour and ten min- utes, landing before the last two of its competitors had been able to make a start, covering about twenty-eight miles. EXPECT TO GAIN BY TAFT-FORAKER FEUD Democrats Closely Watching Events in Ohio, Lincoln, Neb, July 21.—According to Democratic leaders who have been to Fairview and conferred with Mr. Bryan the ability of the Democratic party to secure the negro vote in Ohio will depend largely upon the attitude of Senator Foraker. So long as he re- mains outside the Republican breast- ‘works, at least as regards Judge Taft, the Democrats feel assured of large negro support in that state. Holding, as they do, the balance of political power, there being something like 60,000 of them, the negroes in the Ohio campaign will be a most impor- tant factor. Should, however, Sen- ator Foraker become reconciled and lend his support to Taft it is conceded that there is little probability of en- rolling a sufficient number of negro voters in the cause of Democracy to materially affect the result. Former Attorney General Frank S. Monett of Columbus and E. H. Moore of Youngs- town, who was chairman of the last Democratic state convention in Ohio, are speeding home after a conference with Mr. Bryan with instructions to size up the situation and take every advantage of the Foraker-Taft feud. COSTUMES OF MIDDLE AGES Quaint Dress Marks Festitvities at Quebec. Quebec, July 21.—Although the Prince of Wales does not arrive until Wednesday the week's festivities commemorating the founding of Que- bec began in earnest with the appear- ance in the streets of mounted heralds and armed men of the watch in the quaint costumes of the days of Cham- plain announcing the events of the celebration. The city has taken on a carnival aspect and besides 15,000 red- coats, Highlanders and bluejackets some 5,000 of the population are ar- rayed in costumes of the middle ages, representing the phases of Que- bec's history from the time of Cartier and Champlain down to the battle on the plains of Abraham. Large parties of Iroquois and Ojibway Ipdians have been brought here to lend reality to the scenes depicting the struggle of the French with the Indians. The battleship New Hampshire steamed slowly up the St. Lawrence and joined the fleety of British and French warships. Package of 1,000 Missing. Des Moines, July 21.—A package containing $1,000 has.disappeared from the Des Moines office of the Adams Express company. It was one of three similar packages understood to have been consigned by a local bank to an outside address. The other two reached their destination without mis- hap, but this one has completely van- ished. Walker on the Way East. Los Angeles, Cal, July 21.—William F. Walker, absconding treasurer of the New Britain (Conn.) Savings bank, whose gxtradition from Mexico was achieved only after he had spent several months in jail at Ensenada, Mex., departed for New Britain a prisoner in the custody of E. F. Egan, chief of police of that city. Twenty-Two People Drowned. Vienna, July 2L —Floods have washed away the village of Juszeyna on the Galiclan estate of Archduke Stephen. Twenty-two people hava been drowned. SIX MEN ARE KILLED WITHIN FEW HOURS Remarkable Series of Acci- dents at Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. July 21.—Between midnight and daybreak six foreigners ‘were run down and killed by trains in the railroad yards at South Buffalo. None of the dead men have been iden- tified. The six deaths coming within a few hours caused some talk among the foreigners in South Buffalo of a under the auspices of the Northwest Aero club. Of the five big bags which made the Btart three landed- within five hours and though tire other two of the house, will be iamed as secze- remaine o) ployment and were run down in the suicide pact among unemployed and disheartened laborers. It is more probable, however, that the men were on their way to work or to seek em- "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. SEE OUR WINDOWS GEO. T. BAKER & GO, Located in City Drug Store Near the Lake. WANTS 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. Mjles 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. 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. AN A A NN FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with or without board. Terms reason- w 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. "LOST and FOUND AN AN AN AN NS 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. AN~ AN 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, first-class, mod- ern conveniences. Permanent gentleman guest. Address, A. E. Stossmeister, Markham hotel. Ghe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c¢ per Month e T ¥ i