Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 7, 1908, Page 4

ED. FANDRIE HAS BEEN Well-Known Pugilist Has Been Putting Away Some Good Men in Recent Fights. Edward Fandrie, the pugilist who is “some fighter,” and who left ) Bemidji_ about a year ago to engage in bouts in North Dakota and Mon- tana, is again in Bemidji. Fandrie will spend about a week in this vicinity and will go to Mil- waukee, where he is assured some fistic encounters for a good sized purse. During the past year Fandrie has made a splendid record as a pugilist. Last February, at Mondike, Mont., Fandrie gained the decision over the famous “Billy” Rhoades in a tenround bout, in which Fandrie had all of the best of it. Itis said that Fandrie would have knocked Rhoades out had the contest gone three’ or four more rounds. . In the same month Fandrie knocked out two men in the same night, at Rollette, N. D. “Billy” Kelly of Grand Forks stood up for two rounds when a swift wallop put the Grand Forks “pug” into dream- land for the count of ten. As soon as Kelly had been taken out of the ring Fandrie went on with “Kid” Nichols of Rollette, and inside of thirty seconds, the Rollette man was on his bad(, snoring peacefully, Fan- drie putting the local man out in thirty seconds. One of Fandries latest fights was with Tom Riley, one of the best pugilists in Montana. The two men fought at Mondike, Mont. Fandtie knocked out Riley in the fifth round. Fandrie’s latest fight was pulled off three weeks ago at Williston, N. D. Walter Whitehead, the colored heavyweight, was Fandrie’s oppo- nent. They “mauled” one another merrily, Fandrie getting all the bet- ter of the exchanges. Fandrie had Whitehead “going” when the police stepped in, in the fifth round and stopped the fight. Fandrie is well known in this city and has fought some good fights in northern Minnesota. Among other bouts Fandrie participated in was a fight with Ben Tremble, the St. Paul heavyweight. Fandrie and Tremble fought a fifteen-round draw at the Firemen’s tournament at Cass Lake, two years ago, Fandrie did some clever work in tnis fight against a man who was considered one of the best in the business. Frandie will leave in ten days for Milwaukee. Funck Wins Out. Cass Lake, Nov. 7.—(Special to Pioneer.)—After the hardest-fought battle of the recent election, in this county, R. M. Funck has been declared the elected county attorney. At the primaries Funck’s oppo- nent, J. S. Scribner, the present in- cumbent, was declared the nominee. But the contest ensued and a “lumberjack” precinct was thrown out. This gave Funck the nomina- tion. Scribner, believing he had not received a square deal, came out with stickers and made a hard fight while the Funck supporters paid MAKING A GOOD REGORD| any resgun'siblé&pirtfe haunds. - S a0 My only stipulation is that the teams “have fair play,” as you so glibly talk about. * If you are: “‘on‘the square” with your sporting proclivities, you will accept this proposition. 5 —A. G. Rutledge, - Editor Bemidji Pioneer. Are Splendid Taxiriermlns. Joslya Bros., taxidermists and gun- smiths, have opened a place of busi- ness in the city in the building opposite the Markham Hotel block, where they ‘are prepared to do. first class work in their line. 1 These gentlemen have had many year’s of experience and are prepared to give‘ most excellent satisfaction. They make a specialty of mounting all kinds of birds and animals, and their mounting of deer, moose, etc., cannot be excelled. A Bemidji people, and those living in the northern part of the state, will find the Joslyn Bros. to give very. excellent satisfaction -and they can be relied upon to do good work at reasonable rates. A BARN BURNS, CAUSING GEO. COGHRAN BIG LOSS Ten Valuable Logging Horses, Harnes- ses and Grain Destoyed. —Esti- mated Loss Is $4,000. GeorgeCochran,the logger,suffered when the big barn at his logging camp near Schley was totally destroyed by fire, and a number of valuable horses, as well as con- a severe loss last Tuesday night, | siderable logging paraphernalia was burned. The fire caught in some unknown manner in the stable at about1 o’clock Tuesday night, and before any of the men who sleep in the camp could pre{lent it, the fire had gotten beyond control, and rapidly burned the building. Fifteen head of valuable horses were housed in the barn at the time of the fire and only the desperate efforts of the men in the camp saved five of the animals, ten perishing in the flames. In addition to the horses that were destroyed, a number of valuable harnesses were also burned. The camp is located about four miles north of Schley, ata point where there is no fire protection and it was impossible to stop the flames. Mr. Cochran places his loss at about $4,000 and he will be com- pelled to expend considerable money to replace the horses, which were very valuable animals and were con- sidered to be the best logging horses owned in northera Minnesota. Has Purchased Fine New Auto. T. J. Andrews of this city has pur- chased a fine antomobile and is en- joying numerous drives about the city in his new machine. The automobile is a Black, 1908 model, and has an 18 horse power engine. The tires are of the cushion variety and there are two large seats. The machine is cer:ainly one of the neatest which ever ap- peared in this city, costing $772 complete, with a pair of twenty-five- but little attention. The result gave Funck about twenty-five majority. R. M. Funck is the youngest attor- ney in the county and is very popu- lar in Cass Lake. Challenge to A. L. Lafreniere. To A. L. Lafreniere, Publisher Itasca County Independent, Grand Rap- ids, Minn. I note in your paper that you state that the Company K football team of this city does not care to play you a game of football any- where where ‘there will be fair play. Now, you are something of a “linguist,” as I well know. As “coin of the realms” is what talks, if your team will play under the conditions originally proposed by your manager, Joe O’Day, (which was with players who have partici- pated in either of the two games already played between the two teams) and will play the game at Cass Lake, where botl teams were well used, Iwill bet you, individu- ally, $50 cash that Company K will defeat your team, of which your brother is a member. Now Cass Lake is in Cass county, outside both Itasca and Beltrami counties, and is certainly ‘“neutral” territory—if anything favorable to Grand Rapids. p Now, “Tony,” just say that your "chnmpeens" will accept and I will accept and I will be glad to place | Slonal district. dollar lamps. Mr. Andrews stated that he likes this mode of locomotion much better than with a driving team, and that be believes the new method a much cheaper one. District Judgeship Fight Close. The returns received this after- noon give B. F. Wrighta total maj- ority of 1387 in Clearwater, Hub- bard, Cass and Itasca counties; and C. W. Stanton a total majority of 1363 in the counties of Beltrami, Koochiching, Crow Wing and Ait- kin, Mr. Wright leading at the pres- ent time by a majority of 24. Refused All-Contributions. Columbia, Ind., Nov. 7.—At the be- ginning of the campaign Thomas R. Marshall, governor-elect of Indiana, made the statement that he would ac- cept no contributions in financing his political test. In spite of this letters containing money were frequently re- ceived, the total amount being -about $3,000. Mr. Marshall has accepted none of this money and he is now_en- gaged in returning the contributions. Nebraska Democratic by 4,500. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.—William J. Bryan has carried Nebraska by a plu- rality’ of 4,500, according to unofficial returns from all the counties, Ash- ton C. Shallenberger, Dem., is elected governor by 7,500. The Democratic state central committee disputes the election of Congressman M. P. Kin- kaid, Rep., and claims the election of Judge Westover in the Sixth congres- Continued from First Page . Minnesota ° tries on-side "kick. Wisconsin’s ball ‘on Minnesota’s forty-five yard line. $x Wisconsin’s ball on Minnesota’s 35-yard line. Minnesota penalized five yards for off-side. Wisconsin gains three yards on end run; ball on Minnesota’s 25- yard line.” Wisconsin penalized five yards for off-side. Minnesota’s ball on own twenty- yard line. ? Minnesota kicks to fifty yard line. Minnesota punts 35 yards, Wis- consin returns 10 yards. Wiscon- sin’s ball on Minnesota’s forty.five- yard line, 4 Wisconsin penalized 25 yards for hurdling. Wisconsin’s ball on own forty-yard, Wisconsin punts; Minnesota’s ball on own. 35-yard line, | A line play nets Minnesota 7 yards A forward p‘ass\ touches the ground; ball was brought back and .Minnesota penalized 15 yards. Minnesota’s ball on own thirty- yard line. Fake punts net 10 yards. Third down, Minnesota punts forty yards, Wisconsin returns 20 yards. Wis- consin’s ball on Minnesota’s 35- yard line. Ona fumble Wisconsin loses 2 yards. Forward pass nets Wisconsin 25 yards. Wisconsin’s ball on Minne- sota’s fifteen yard line, Minnesota holds. ® Wisconsin makes touchdown by a brilliant forward pass of 20 yards. Wisconsin fails at goal. Score: Wisconsin five Minnesota nothing. Moll Is Injured. Man hurt on last olay. The in- jured player is Moll, Wisconsin’s crack quarterback; seems to be badly hurt. Doctor now working on Moll. Moll revived and continues. Minnesota kicks to Wisconsin’s 10-yard line; kick is immediately re- turned 20 yards. Minnesota ball on Wisconsin 25- yard line. McGovern, .Minnesota, on the line-buck makes fifteen yards through center. Minnesota fumbles a poor pass and was penalized twenty-five yards. Minnesota punts aad the punt is ‘blocked by Wisconsin. Wisconsin’s ball on own 45-yard line. Wisconsin punts 50 yards; runner downed in tracks. Moll is doing some spectaular kicking. during punt. M'nnesota gets ball on fumble. Line play nets five yards for Minpesota; end run 2 yards; Minne- sota punts 35 yards. Moll attempts a drop-kick from the fifty-yard line. Kick goes wide, no score. Minnesota kicks out to center of field; Wisconsin kicks forty yards; Minnesota returns kick ten yards. Minnesota’s ball on own thirty-yard line. Minnesota tries right end; fails to gain. Minnesota tries forward pass and makes fifteen yards. Min- nesota’s own ball onown 50-yard line. Minnesota kicks thirty yards. Moll signalizes for another free catch and tries another drop kick. It goes wild; no score. Minnesota kicks out from own 25-yard line again. Minnesota kicks fifty yards. Wisconsin returns kick only 2 yards. Wisconsin’s ball on thirty-yard line. End of first half. Score: Wisconsin 5, Minnesota 0. Minnesota apparently expected a beating, as they are silent over the score. Crowd wild; band marching around the field. Wisconsin rooters applaud the Minnesota band as they marched by. Second Half. Minnesota kicks off to Wisconsin, Wisconsin returns ball short dis- tance. B Minnesota secures ball. Minne- sota, fumbles but recovers ball. Minnesota gains fifty yards around right end. -Minnesota punts_thirty- five yards. Wisconsin’s ball on her 35-yard line. Wisconsin fails to gain through center. 5 2 e - Wisconsin punts 35 yards; Minne- sota returns the ball 20 yards;. Min. nesota’s ball in center of the field. Minnesota gains 25 yards at right end; Minnesota gains five yards at the same place. ~ Minnesota makes —~— (= ;= Minnesota penalized for holding yard line;, Wisconsin fumbles. . *Wisconsin fails to gain and punts 35:firds. out of bounds. Minnesota’s ball on own twenty-yard line. Minnesota makes 7 yards through center; Minnesota makes 3 more through center. Minnesota makes 20 vards on fake forward pass around right end. Minnesota gains three through cen- ter. Minnesota makes three yards through center, Minnesota, on- side kick, makes 15 yards; ball returned 5 yards. Wisconsin’s ball on own torty-five yard line, Moll kicked~ to- Minnesoia’s thirty-yard line; - Mipnesota fum- bles. Minnesota’s ball on own fifteen-yard line, 3 Wisconsin player kicked out to McGovern, Minnesota’s quarterback, who misjudges punt, costing Min- nesota much. 3 Minnesota tries forward pass, but it touches the ground and -Minnesota is pénalized 15 yards. Minnesata’s ball on own 5-yard line. Minnesota punts 35 vards, ball goes out of bounds. Wiscon- sin’s ball on Minnesota 35-yard line. Wisconsin tries forward pass; a Minnesota player catches the ball and returns it 5 yards; it’s Minne- sotas’s ball, on own 20-yard line. Time out; Minnesota player hurt. Minnesota sends in sub fullback; Smith takes Plankers place. Minne- sota gains four though center; third down, and one to gain. Minnesota makes 8 yards through center; fails gain around left end. Minnesota penalized three yards for holding. Minnesota gains 5 yards through the center. Minnesota punts to Wisconsin’s forty-yard line; Wisconsin returns punt to Minnesota’s 20-yard line. McGovern returns the ball fif teen yards through a broken field. Minnesota tries forward pass; Wisconsin catches the ball; Wis. consin’s ball on Minnesota’s 35- yard fine. Wisconsin makes forward pass,but the ball hits the ground. Wisconsin penalized 15 yards. Wisconsin’s ball on their own 50-yard line. Moll punted for Wisconsin to Min- nesota’s thirty-yard line. McGovern returns ball through broken field 20 yards; Minnesota’s ball on their own forty-yard line. # McGovern hurt in last play. Mc Govern gains 12''yards around left end. Minnesota gains 5 yards through center. Minnesota gains 8 yards around right end. Minnesota gains 12 yards through the center. Minnesota walking right through heavy Wisconsin line. Minnesota gains 7 yards around left end; Minnesota’s ball on Wis- consin’s 20-yard line, Minnesota gains 5 yards through center; Min- nesota gains three yards around left end. Minnesota fails to gain or right end play on third down and six to gain; Minnesota penalized 5 yards, and punts low 20 yards. Ball returned five yards; Wiscon- sin’s ball on her own 15-yard line.. Minnesota player laid out. Wisconsin player laid out and leaves field. Wisconsin punts forty yards; ball returned ten yards. Minne- sota penalized r5 yards, \ Wisconsin’s ball in center of the field, " Wiscgnsin fumbles; Minnesota gets ball and gains 20 yards. Minnesota gains one yard through center; Minnesota gains three ‘yards around right end; and then punts 35 yards. Wisconsin fails to return ball an inch, and returns the kick, punting forty yards; Minnesota’s ball on Wisconsin’s 40-yard line. Minnesota fails to'gain on a line play; Minnesota makes twenty yards on forward pass. McGovern'injured; he recovers. Minnesota makes 8 yards through right tackle, and gains one yard through the center on 3rd down and 5 yards to gain; attempts forward pass, it fails. Wisconsin’s ball on_their own 30- yard line, and then punts 50 yards. Minnesota returns it 10 vards; Minnesota’s ball in center of field. Johnson, Minnesota, laid out, but goes back into the game. Minnesota fails to gain through center, but gains 3 yards around the left end, then punts 45 yards. Wisconsin man downed in his tracks. hurt; he retires from the field, Grimes taking his place. Wisconsin’gball on their own 25- yard line. g % ‘for Minnesota, badlyl Wisconsin gn‘fns ward pass. 5 Wisconsin punts. forty yards; Minnesota returns it 15 yards. Minnesota ball on her own forty- yards on for- :ifrd line. Minnesota gains:3 yards through center and 3‘more round left end. Minuesota punts 25 yards. Wis- consin fumbles; Minnesota gets the ball, on Wiscons\m's 15-yard line. Minnesota makes 3 yards through center. ; Minnesota makes forward pass; it fails. Wisconsin’s ball on her own " 10- yard line. Wisconsin punts 35 . yards; Min- nesota fumbles; Wisconsin’s ball on her own forty-yard line. Wisconsin punts; Minnesota fum- bles and the ball rolls to Minnesota’s 8-yard line. = Minnesota’s ball. Rademacher: hurt. Minnesota gains five yards around left end and 5 more through center. Minnesota’s ball, first down; on her own 20-yard line, . Minnesota gains 5 yards on a trick play through the center. Minnesota gains 12 yards through center; time out; Wiscon- s'n player hurt, Stoff of Wisconsin laid out. Minnesota on her own 35-yard line. Minnesota gains 7 yards round right end: and 2 yards through cen- ter; third down and one yard to make, Minnesota gains 2 yards, first down. Minnesota’s ball on her own 50-yard line. - Minnesota tries forward pass ball is fumbled. Wisconsin’s ball on her own forty- eight-yard line. Wisconsin punts fifty yards. Minnesota fumbles; Wisconsin’s ball on Minnesota’s 15-yard line. Wisconsin fails to gain through center, but makes one yard around left end just as the referee’s whistle blows end of ‘game, with ball in Wis- consin’s possession, on Minnesota’s 8-yard .line, Minnesota - having fumbled. Finrl Score: Wisconsin 5, Minnesota 0. Minnesota played much better than was expected, and but for costly fum- bling near the Wisconsin goal, would undoubtedly have scored at ledst one touchdown. Carlisle 0, Harvard 17. Carlisle, Pa., Nov- 7.—With only a light signal practic and a long talk from Coach Glenn Warner, the Carlisle Indians left here yesterday for the big game with Harvard at Cambridge to morrow. The redskins’ chief was not quite satisfied with his last practice here, and warned the stalwart braves that they would have to shcw more speed, and handle the pigskin with more cer- tainty if they wished to make even a fair showing against the Crimson eleven, Warner gave the line-up for the Canibridge event as follows: Little- Old-Man, left end; Capt. Waseuka, left tackle; Afraid-of-a-Bear or Laro- que, left guard; Barrel,center; Lyon, right guard; Littleboy, right tackle; Gardner, left end; Balenti, quarter- back; Thorpe, left halfback; Hen- dricks, right halfback; Payne, full- back. Coach Warner said before leaving that Carlisle went to Cambridge with the intention of playing the best quality of football the Indians can offer, but that neither he nor his men could hardly expect to take the Crimson by surprise as they did last year. Final score: Harvard 17, Carlisle 0. Much interést was taken in the game between Carlisle and Harvard, as Carlisle will play Minnesota on the Northrup field, Saturday, Nov ember, 21. , Great Desolation Prevails. New Orleans, Nov. 7.—Passengers arriving here on the steamer Dictator from Bluefields say that great suffer- ing and desolation prevails along the coast of Nicaragua, where a hurricane recently destroyed the towns of Ric Grande and Prinzapulka and devas- tated the country along the coast for many miles. The inhabitants are said to be without shelter and with prac- tically no food or clothing. R i Hope of Rescue Abandoned. Chicago, Nov. 7.—Hope of rescuing four men buried in an ‘explosion in a mine at Rend, IIl, was given up by the officials of the W. P. Rend com- pany after repeated efforts to descend into the mine had been made by re- lays of miners-through the night. The explosion was caused by a windy shot and possibly tons of coal now rest on the bodies of the unfortunate men, | tests. MARYLAND WILL SPLIT HER VOTE Exact Situation, However, Still in Doubt. BRYAN APPEAl_lS IN LEAD Nebraskan, Likely to Secure at Least “Five 'Electoral Votes and Taft One, With the Other Two Doubtful—Offi- cial Count Must Be Completed Be- fore the Actual Result of the Elec- tion Is Known. Baltimore, Nov. 7.—Official returns on the presidential election have been received from all but two counties and the count has been completed in all but five wards in Baltimore city. ‘The result, however, is still in doubt. From the latest figures it seems cer- tain that Bryan will have six electors and maybe seven. Taft is sure of one. Basing its calculations upor the un- | official figures in the missing counties and the city wards where the official count has not been completed the Baltimore News says that “the cer- tainties are that Bryan has five elec- tors and Taft one. The other two are doubtful.” This announcement is preceded by the statement that “until the last vote is counted it will be impossible to say exactly how many of the Bryan elec- tors and how many of the Taft elec- tors have been elected.” SEVERAL CONTESTS LIKELY Vote Very Close in a Number of Con- gressional Districts. ‘Washington, Nov. 7—With the lat- est returns from the congressional dis- tricts throughout the country there are indications of a number of con- In many of the districts the vote between the Republican and Dem- ocratic candidates has been very close, involving possible changes as the re- sult of the official count. So far as the returns now in from all districts show the Republicans will have a working majority of forty-one in the next national house of representa- tives, the figures standing: Repub- lcans 216, Democrats, 175; against the present membership of 223 Re- publicans and 166 Democrats and two vacancies. All the Southern districts have been heard from, although or- dinarily among the latest to be cleared up. The most remarkable up- set in the congressional situation { since reconstruction days has occurred in North Carolina, where in a state whose Democratic majority musters approximately 40,000 three out of the ten members of congress sent to ‘Washington will be Republicans. TAFT GETS MISSOURL Has a Lead in That State of 4,235 Over Bryan. St. Louis, Nov. 7.—Supplementary returns failed to disturb materially Taft’s lead of 4,235 votes in Missouri. The state legislature seems fixed at a Democratic majority of six on joint ballot, although this is subject to change. ‘What doubts now exist relate most- 1y to the minor state offices and the constitutional amendments which were proposed for adoption. Definite fig- ures are lacking on these matters, however, and it is impossible to pre- dict the results. Swanger, Repub- lican, nominee for secretary of state, seems to have a fairly comfortable lead for that place, but his election is not assured. The returns thus far in- dicate an average Republican lead of 2,000 for the minor places. Norris Leads in Montana. Helena, Mont,, Nov. 7.—Returns from 536 out of 738 precincts show Taft 30,550, Bryan 28,169; Donlan, Rep., for governor 29,721, Norris, Dem., 31,092. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Nov. 6.—Wheat—Dec., $1.013; May, $1.05%. On track—No. 1 kard, $1.05%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 043%; No. 2 Northern, $1.02%; No. 3 Northern, 99%c@$1.01%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Nov. 6.—Wheat—To arrive 2nd on track—No. 1 hard, $1.05%; No. 1 Northern, $1.045%; No. 2 Northern, $1.025%; Dec., $1.01%; May, $1.05%; Nov., $1.03%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.36%; Nov., $1.36%; Dec., $1.3314; May, $1.37%. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, Nov. 6—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@6.00. Hogs—$5.00@6.00. - Sheep—Wethers, $4.00@4.35; yearlings, $4.10@4.50; spring lambs, $5.00@5.50. "Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 6. — Wheat—Dec., $1.00%; May, $1.03%; July, 98%c. Corn—Nov., 62¢; Dec., 611 @61%¢c; May, 61%@61%c; July, 613c. Oats —Dec., 48%.c; May, 50%c; July, 45%c. Pork—Nov., $14.60; Dec., $14.70; Jan,, $16.00; May, $15.92%@15.95. Butter —Creameries, 21@28c; dairies, 19@ 25c. Eggs—2Tc. Poultry—Turkeys, 13c; chickens, 8@10c; springs, 1lc. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Nov. 6—Cattle—Beeves, $2.50@17.50; Texans, $3.60@4.65; West- ern cattle, $3.30@5.90; stockers and feeders, $2.60@4.60; cows and heifers, $1.65@5.35; calves, $6.00@8.00. Hogs —Light, $5.25@6.05; mixed, $5.40@ 6.25: heavy, $5.45@6.30; rough, $5.45 @5.65; good to choice heavy, $5.65 @6.30; pigs, $3.75@5.00. Sheep, $2.60 @4.70; yearlings, $4.50@5.25; lambs, $4.25@6.40. 5 ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. R R R S ‘| LADY WANTED—To explain and demonstrate a well know atricle in this town; no experience neces- sary; pleasant employment and good salary; apply at once. Barker’s Drug Store. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—~Two second-hand wood heaters. and stove pipes. Inquire at Peterson’s. _— 7 FOR SALE—Sixteen-inch wood, de- livered. ‘Phove 70. Frank Pogue. FOR RENT. A nAnAAn e, FOR RENT—One large nicely-fur- _‘nished room with privilege of bath. 320 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—Three front rooms, - furnished or unfurnished. 1120 Z Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished room, ele~ g.1: acommodations. Inquire at Peterson’s. FOR RENT—Seven room house. 700 America avenue. Inquire of J. P. Omich. FOR RENT—Neatly furnisted front room. Apply to 504 Minnesota avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. UBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30 to 6 m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. A business college graduate last April. No experience yet. References. Address Wesley H. Gill, Gran- falls, Minn. 55 REWARD—Will be paid for return of coat taken from Mark- ham hotel Tuesday night. NANTED — To purchase cash drawer. Inquire Kerrick & Segar, 320 Beltrami Avenue. VANTED—To rent small cottage. Address for particulars Box 581, Bemfdji, Minn. NANTED—Good roll top desk. Inquire at Pioneer office. Backache KIDNEY ~ DIiSEASES Quickly Cured with KIDNEY-ETTES They will strengthen and build up the worn out tissues of the Kidneys, the trouble will disappear and you will be re:torfli erfect health. You will notice the bene- Bel/oftects at onca when taking KIDNEY- ETTES. Ploasant to take, act direotly up: on the Kidneys. _Price 35 cents for a size package. Try them and be convinced. Prepared by BERG MEDIOINE 00., Dos Woles, Tows OWL DRUG STORE Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, United States Indian Service, Red Lake, Minnesota, November 4th, 1908. Sealed pro- posals, the envelope to be marked ‘*Proposal for the purchase of dead and fire killed timber,” and_directed to the undersigned, will be received until twelve o'clock noon. Central time, Monday. November 30, 1908, for the purchase of 'all the merchant- able dead and fire killed timber, stand- ing_or fallen. on the -East fractional one-half_of SEX of Section 20, 8% of Section 21, all of Section 28, and t] NWX of Section 33, T. 15i, R. 33, Red Lake Reservation, Minnesota, It is estimated that there are 1,65.000 feet of White pine and 565,~ 000 feet of Norway timber to be sold from the burned area, The successtul bidder will be required to comply in every. particular with the regulations approved by the Presi- dent on October, 2, 1908, to govern the sale and cutting of the timber on the land re- ferred to and each and every bidder must enclose with his bid, as evidence of good faith, a ceritfied check on some solvent national bank equal to twenty-five per-cent of the estimated value of the timber at the price bid, payable to the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota. If the successtal bidder fails, neglects or refuses to comply with the terms of his bid within a reasonable time from the dateof the notice of its acceptance and to furnish bond in a sum to be fixed by the Com- missloner of Indian Affairs guararteeing taithful compliance with theterms and con- divlons of the contract that may be hereafter entered into by such successtul bidder with the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, the check deposited as an evidence of faith will be forfeited to the use and benefit of the Indian tribe. The reject any and all bids i Teserved. For further information, incluidng a copy of the regulations and forms of the contract and bond. apply to the undersigned THOMAS DOWNS, Special Agent in Cthe. Red Lake Indian School, THOMAS DOWNS, BSpecial } Agent in Charge. By R B