Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1909, Page 4

| ) DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S COUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Wilton. Feb. 14. Mrs. Edward West, who has been ill, is improving. Miss Francis Bowers speat Satur- day and Sunday with her parents. Miss Lillian French visited with Miss Arvilla Patterson over Sunday. Mrs. Melvin Dahl and Mrs. Duffy Dahl were Bemidji visitors last Sat day. E. M. Farnham and son, Milten, transacted business in Bemidji Sat- . urday. Ole Haggenson left for Wisconsin last week to look after his business interests there. C. F. Rogers is wearing a broad smile all on account of the arrival of a bouncing baby girl on February 11th. A masked ball will be given by the Royal Neighbors on Saturday evening, February 20th. Everybody cordially invited. 1910 Calendars. The Pioneer has added to its large job department a complete line of 1910 calendar samples and merchants and business men of the city and surrounding towns are re quested to save their orders for us V. L. Ellis, who recently pur- chased an interest in the Pioneer, expects to "make” all the northern Minnesota towns in the interests of the paper and the Pioneer solicits of the business men their patronage in this line of work. The Pioneer also carries in stock a large line of office stationery, legal blanks, typewriter ribbons and paper, pencils, etc. . The Pioneer job department is the best equipped job plant in north ern Minnesota. The Pioneer sta tionery stock is always complete and the business man who leaves his stationery orders with us never| makes a mistake, but is assured of the best of work at reasonable prices. Mrs. Stanton Il Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton of this city, accompanied by Dr. Mor- rison, left on this morning’s train for Brainerd to consult with Dr. Court- ney there in regard to Mrs. Stanton’s health, which is very poor. Methodist Ladies Will Meet. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hyatt, 1014 Doud ave- nue. Vtsitors are cordially invited. Glee Club Meets This Evening. The Arion Glee club will meet for rehearsal this evening at the office of Dr. Stanton, at 8 o’clock. All members of the club are cordially invited to attend. K. P. Meeting. Regular meeting of the K. P. lodge tonight at 8 o’clock sharp. All members requested to be pres- ent. —D. D. Miller, C. C. Daring Robbery at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—With half of a brick a thief crashed the window of the American Jewelry company and 'stole a quantity of jewelry. The rob- bery was one of the most daring of |the serles of thefts that has been go- \ing on in Minneapolis for more than month. The window was brilliantly Jghted and people are constantly on the street. Wellington’s Tact. There was an army of generals as- sembled at Paris in 1814, and when the various Austrian and Prussian gener- als who had been beaten by Napoleon came crowding round the Duke of Wel- lington and expressing lots of compli- ments to him for having never been beaten by the French the duke pleas- ed them immensely by saying, “Ah, but you know I never met Bonaparte, and I have always. looked on him as belng as good as 40,000 men.” How Indians Catch Monkeys. In South America the Indians take a cocoanut and cut a hole ln each end Just large enough for the monkey’s paws. Then they fill the middle of the nut with sugar. When a monkey comes across the shell he thrusts in one paw and, finding sugar, he pushes in the other. He closes both paws on the sugar and then will not remove elther for fear he shall lose the sugar. Then, while he cannot use either paw, he is easily caught. A Chinese Story. A Chinese barber while shaving a customer’s head drew blood and put one of his fingers on the place. Again he made a cut and put down another finger, and so on until he had no more fingers free, “Ah,” said he as he paus- ed in his work, “a barber’s trade 1s dif- flcult. We ought to have a thousand WOULD ENFORCE COURT'S DECREE Missouri Officials After Wa- ters=Pierce Company. ANSWER UNSATISEACTORY Assert Reply of Concern Falls to Give Conclusive Evidence That It Is In- dependent of the Standard as Or- dersd by Recent Court Decision. Company Pays the Fine of $50,000 Assessed at That Time. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb, 16.—On the ground that the Waters-Pierce Oil company of Ilissouri has not com- plied with the ouster decree of the supreme court of the state, in an an- swer just filed, Attorney General Ma- jor later filed with the court a sugges- tion that the ouster be made effective against the concern. This course was agreed on after conferences between the attorney general, Governor Had- ley and former Assistant Attorney General John Kannish, who assisted Hadley in the original presentation of the case. The action of the attorney general was based on the fact that the company has not furnished satis- factory evidence that it has severed relatlons with the Standard Oil com- pany. The conference between the state officials followed a talk between them and Henry S. Priest, attorney for the company: PAYS THE® FINE OF $50,000 Waters-Pierce Company Silent Re- garding Control by Octopus. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 16.—Henry 8. Priest of St. Louis and H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of the ‘Waters-Pierce Oll company, have filed in the supreme court of Missouri an acceptance of the terms imposed upon the company by the recent ouster or- der of the court. The fine of $50,000 was paid. i The onster decree provided that the company must show to the court that it bad severed all connection with the Standard Oil company and a state- ment to this effect may yet be re- ceived by the court. Judge Priest, however, said that he believed the action taken covered the case so far as the Missouri corpora- tion was concerned and did not know of anything more that could be done. Payment of the fine was made by the tender of a certified check for $50,000 to the clerk of the court. The acceptance is silent so far as showing a reorganization independ- ent of the Standard Oll company is concerned and there is no showing that the New Jersey corporation does not still own 60 per cent of the Wa- ters-Pierce stock and control the af: fairs of the company. It is sald that the Waters-Pierce company will answer later that it has been unable to comply with the reor- ganization order and will ask the court to aid it in carrying out this portion of the decree. WILL APPEAL FROM DECISION ings of Wisconsin Court. Meadison, Wis., Feb. 16.—The Colum- bla National Life Insurance company of Boston has filed exceptions to the findings of the fucts and conclusions of law made by Judge B. Ray Stevens in the circuit court on Feb. b, in the action whereby the company sought to resist the demand of the commis- sioner of insurance that it file an an- nual report on the business done in this state and the exaction of the pen- alty for failure to do so. Judge Ste- vens refused each of the requests. The next step to be taken will be an appeal to the supreme court. The company holds among other things that the findings are not full and did not find all the material facts estab: lished by the evidence. Needle Causing Woman’s Death. Guadelajara, Mex., Feb. 16.—Seven months ago Miss Martha Mijoa of this city sat upon a needle and physi cians were unable to extract it. Now doctors say she is rapidly nearing death, which will come as soon as the needle pierces her heart. ‘It is now within a fraction of an inch of her heart, as viewed by the X-ray. An operation is impossible. Political Unrest in Turkey. Constantinople, Feb. 16.—The dis- missal of Kiamil Pasha from the post of grand vizier has caused consider- able political unrest and public feel- ing continues excited by what is char- acterized as the despotism of the Young Turks committee. Up to the present time there have been no ac- tual disturbances. ONE PASSENGER IS" KILLED Eight Others Injured In a: Train Wreck. Omaha, Feb. 16.—One passenger was killed and elght were Injured, some of them seriously, when three coaches of the Missourl Pacific pas- senger train No. 104 left the rails at Union, a small station forty mliles south of here. % Tom G. Barnum, stockman, Union, skull fractured against water tank, was instantly killed. * All the injured peysons and Barnum were in the smoker, which turned on its side. The water tank had crushed Barnum’s skull. 3 The train was the regular Omaha- Kansas City passengdr, seuthbound, “but carried a light passengeér lst. Veteran Wisconsin Banker Dead. Madison, Wis., Feb. 16.—N. B.. Van Slyke, aged seventy-seven years, a veteran Madison banker, iz dead of pneumonia after an illness of three days. Mr. Van Slyke came to Mad- fingers!”—Scrap Bo ison at an early period. 'He was well known in Wisconsin. AL Insurance Company Objects to Find- PLUNGE DOWN ;MfiUNfAIN Ohe Youth Killed and”a Companion Injured. | Los Angeles, Tai, Feb. 16.—John @ricks, aged seventeen, was killed and Joseph Schultz, aged mineteen, was Injured in a wild plunge down the side of Mount Wilson. The two young men, with a companion, had ascended the mountain early in the fay from Los Angeles and were warm- Ing coffee near an ice slide to the north of the government observatory when Grieks slipped in the snow and plunged over the edge of the gorge. He slid for some distance and then struck a rock and bounded, striking his’ head oa a rock. His body rolled 600 feet down the side of the moun- tain. Schultz and his companion ran along the edge of the precipice look- ing for a place to descend. Schultz started down but slipped and rolled 300 feet, finally lodging in a tree. The third member of the party went for help and Schultz was rescued. Grieks’ body was found. His neck was broken. Schultz was but slightly injured. CRAVES FOR HOME LIFE Margaret lilington Gives Reason for Seeking Divorce. San Francisco, Feb. 16.—Because she craves home life, with the chil- dren and even the darhing of socks that go with ii, is the chief reason why Margaret Illington is seeking a legal separation from her hushand, Daniel Frohman, according to an in- terview which she gave out at the Clarabon hospital in this city, where she is taking the rest cure. The ac- tress does not deny that she will marry Edward J. Bowes when she has secured a divorce from Mr. Frohman. BUREAU MEN DIFFER WITH THE PRESIDENT Limifation of Secret Service Has No Bad Effect. Washington, Feb. 16.—Responsible officials connected with the detection of crime in four different branches of the government have just testified in substance that the limitation on the use of the secret service operatives of the treasury department has not been injurious to their respective services. They are Chairman Knapp of the interstate commerce commis- sion; William L. Soleau,- disbursing clerk of the department of commerce and labor; G. W. Trobridge, chief of revenue agents, and Assistant Secre- tary James B. Reynolds of the treas- ury department, in charge of the cus- toms service. Their testimony, taken during hear- ings on the sundry civil appropriation bill, was made public by.the house committee on appropriations. = With the teslitaony of Secretary Garfield of the Interior department and of Attor- ney General Bonaparte it is relied upon Ly the committee to refute the claim that the limitation placed last year on the secret service of the treasury department has worked to the Interest of the criminal classes. FLYER JUMPS THE TRACK Beyond Shaking Up Passengers Es- cape Injury. Philadelphia, Feb. 16.—The Penn- sylvania special, the eighteen-hour fiyer from Chicago to New Yorlk, struck a rock at Newton Hamilton, eighty-three miles west of Harrisburg, wrecking the train. Official reports to the company in this city say that no one was injured beyond a severe shaking up. A heavy fog obscured the tracks and the engineer had no time to’ slacken”the speed before striking the rock, which had fallen from the hill- slde. The Pullman, the combination smoker, baggage car and three sleep- ers were derailed, the engine and first two cars turning over on their sides. The last car remained on the track. All the passengers were still in their berths and were thrown about and badly shaken up. County Option in Idaho. Boise, Ida., Feb. 16.—The local op- tion bill passed by the senate last week was accepted by the house by a vote of 33 to 13. The bill now goes to the governor, who has announced,| his intention of signing it. Under the terms of the bill county commission- ers of any county-are required on presentation of a petition signed by 40 per cent of the voters to order a special election to determine the question of the sale of intoxicating Hquors. Taft Goes to Washington, Cincinnati, Feb. 16.—President- Blect Taft left here for Washington. His trip is primarily for the purpose of receiving and transmitting to Pres- ident Roosevelt the report of the board of civil engineers which accom- panied him to Panama. He will take advantage of ‘the visit to consult re- garding his inaugural address his cab- inet members and other matters. Mysterious Attacks on Women. Berlin, Feb. 16.—The mysterious at- tacks upon women on the streets of Berlin, recalling the notorious ‘“rip- per” cases of other cities, continue. ‘| ive women of the working class in the city and suburbs were wounded in the past twenty-four hours. None of the women was seriously hurt. Dramatic Note. 5 There's ‘nothing makes a:man/ Peel queerer than to have his- wife describe a play to him all' wrong when he can’t correct her because he told her he aidn’t go to it the night he worked late at the office.—New York Press. ¢ One Cure.. “I belleve I'll rock the boat” de- clared the man in the stern. “Don’t do it advised his, compan- lon. “It might discharge this unioaded pistol I have In my jeans.”—Loulsville Courfer-Journal: .~ = & 55 | HOUSE REJECTS SENATE PLAN Refuses fo Pass Bl Making Knox Eligible. TWO-THIRDS VOTE NEEDED Measure Turned Down by a Vote of 179 to 123, inWhich All Party Lines Are Broken—Committee on Rules Immediately Brings in ‘Special Rule Making Majority Vote Sufficient and This Is Adopted. Washington, Feb. 16.—The house of representatives rejected the senate bill removing the constitutional bar to Senator Knox serving as secretary of state. L Debats on the bill was opened by Mr. Clayton of Alabama (Dem.), who favored the measure. Mr. Clark of Missouri opposed. the bill, which, he said, was simply an effort to override the Constitution by a statute. Representative Mann (Rep.,, IIl) opposed the passage of the bill on the ground that Mr. Knox's appointment to the cabinet would be unconstitu- tional whether the bill was passed or not. 7 “We Kave nad,” said Mr. Mann, “some criticism of the present presi- dent because he was not a lawyer or a judge and did not fully appreciate the provisions of the Constitution and CONGRESSMAN MANN. we had hoped that the next president, both a lawyer and a judge, would con- sider the Constitution inviclate and sacred. [ am not in favor of forcing him to“its violation.” Further opposition came from Mr. Gillesple (Tex.), who charged that the bill was. an attempt to amend the Constitution ‘by legislative enactment. He said he would forever feel humil fated if congress passed ,any act to override the Constitution. As the result of a viva voce vote on the bill Speaker Cannon declared that it-had ‘beer carried, but Mr. Rucker rallied the opponents of the measure and forced. a roll call. By .a vote of .179 to 123, in_which all party lines were_ broken, the bill was rejected, the necessary two-thirds required to suspend the rules not be- Ing forthcoming. Immediately after this result was announced the committee on rules held a session and brought in a rule whereby the bill could be passed a.majority vote. The previous question on the reso- Tution was ordered, 142 to 123, and theretpen the roll again was called on' its adoption. The resolution was adopted, 147 to 129. DARING ROBBERY IN BANK Thief Secures Satchel Containing Sev- eral Thousand Dollars. Milwaukee, Feb. 16.—Grabbing a hand satchel containing $3,800 belong- ing to a big department store a daring thief made his way out of the First National bank with the loot and es- caped ‘detection. The robbery was ‘committed while the attention of a messenger boy for the department store ‘was detracted for a single min- ute: - - Discovery of the logs caused a gen- eral alarm to be sounded in the bank and a hasty search was instituted. A hurried examination was made of the bank corridors, -while others rushed to the streets to secure sight and trai) of the thief, if possible, but he had made his escape and vanished. Japs Would Promote Harmony. New York, Feb. 16.—Tetruzo ito, a former member -of the Japanese diet, addressed an assemblage of Japanese students here who met to discuss néans of promoting harmony between the Orient and the Occident, partic: ularly as related to the United States,- This was the second meeting of its kiud beld here recently, Minieters Fighting Saloons. Oshkosh, Wis., Feb. 16.—A local op- tion campaizn to do away with all sa- loons in Oshkosh has been started by the Oshkosh Ministerial association and cfforts aré being made to have, the question submitted to the voters at the municipal.election next.April. GENERAL WEAVER PRESENT His Portrait Inveiled Before the lowa Legislature. J. Bryau-as the- principal orator and the Iowa ‘legislature as an-audience a unique event-tookplace at the state- se in the unveiling of a portrait of General-James-B.“Weaver of Colfax. Tha portrait; is the gift of the state historical department and the occa: sion is the anniversary of the attack of the. Second. regiment upon. Fort Des Moines, Feb: 16—With William: Donnelson, ot which General Weave ‘Wwas a member.. The unveiling took place in the house chamber, with Gov- ernor B. F, Carroll presiding; Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour upon the pa- triotism of General Weaver, with whom he had been assoclated for twenty years. ‘The portrait is a life size painting, the work of Charles T. Cummings. General Weaver was' pres- ent as the guest of honor of the Iowa Jegislature. A banquet took place In the evening.' TOSSES_WOMEN INTO SNOW Minneapolis “Jack the Hugger” Intro- duces Novelty. Minneapolis, Feb. 16,—Three young women on the East Side have been attacked during the past few days by a “Jack the Hugger” with a novelty. His version. of the old art of fright- ening girls is a classic. The idea is to pick up an unsuspecting woman around the waist and pitch: her head foremost into a large snowbank. While the victim fights to free her- self in the snowmound the new "Jack the Hugger” walks off in paroxysms of laughter. Three cases of identically the same nature have beeu reported to the po- lice, BASEBALL ROW COMES TO SURFAGE Herrmann and Pulliam 'Are Ater Murphy's Scalp, = W Chicago, Feb. 16.—The meeting of the . pational baseball. ' commission which began in this city today is ex- pected to prove one of the most sen- sational ‘episodes in the history of the game. The announced purpose ‘of ‘the meeting,is the giving out of the play- ing schedules and the consideration of other matters of interest to the fans, but the' scrap between Garry Herr- mann and Harry Pulliam on the one hand and Charlie Murphy on the other ‘will claim almost all of the public at- tention. The dislike of Herrmann and Pul- lam for Murphy is a matter of his- tory and they have now declared open war on the Chicago magnate. As Herrmann is chairman of the national commission that runs professional baseball and Pulliam s president of the National league and, as such, boss of Murphy, they can make things in- teresting for the Chicago man. They @eclare that his ofter of a bonus of $10,000 to his team for winning the world’s pennant was a bluff .and also accuse him of being mixed up in the ticket scalping scandal here last fall. Pulliam says he has inside informa- tion about the row between Murphy and his manager. Frank Chance, and will divulge it. his iutention of fighting back and there is every: prospect of a lovely row. FEAR ATTEMPTED RELEASE 8hercliffe to Be Returned to Colorado in Secret. Minneapolis, Feb. 16.—Fearing that accomplices may attempt to hold up the train Frank Shercliffe will be re- turned to Colorado in secret. Sher- cliffe will be disguised in such a way that he will not be readily recognized and, accompanied by Sherifi Dwyer and a deputy, the trip to Leadville will be made. The object of the mys- tery surrounding the departure of the prisoner is in order to avoid a curi- ous crowd gathering -at tlhe' station when he leaves Minneapolis ‘or his arrival being heralded at Leadville. The thing most feared though is that Shercliffe’s departure may be known to friends and his escape planned. Shercliffe was tried here for robbing passengers on a Northern Pacific train mear this city. The jury disagreed and he was surrendered to the Colo- rado authorities, where he broke from prison while serving a term for mur- der. Storm Moving Eastward. Chicago, Feb. 16.—Following the. ex- ample of January’s blizzard the sleet storm which has tied up the Middle ‘West is moving eastward, leaving suf- fering and destruction in its wake. In Nebraska the temperature has fallen below zero and in'Texas it is unus: ually cold and it is feared there will be heavy loss among cattle, .Thou- sands of telegraph poles are down in Missouri, Iowa and neighboring states. In Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio similar conditions prevail. Couple Buried in Same Grave. Fairmont, Minn., Feb. 16.—The fu- meral of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wohlheter occurred here. The former was sev- enty-seven-years: of age and the latter seventy-one, ; The death of Mr. Wohl- heter occurred early in the week. Be- fore the date was set for his funeral his aged helpmeet had sucoumbed, her death hastened by grief at the sep- aration from her husband, and it was decided to bury: both with-one funeral service. BOTH ‘VESSELS FOUNDERED Collision in .Mediterranean . Causes Thirty Deaths. Algiers, Feb. 16.—An unknown sail- Ing vessel rammed the Belglan steam- er Australia during a storm Feb. 12 near Alboran island, in the Mediter- ranean, 100 miles from Gibraltar, - Both yvesscls foundered. The total loss of life was thirty, fourteen men from the sailing vessel and sixteen ‘from fthe Australia, Ten members-of | the crew. of the Australia, who: had put off from that steamer in a small boat, were’ picked up by the German steamer Liberia and: brought in ‘here:’ William J. Lemp on Stand, St. Louis] Feb. 16.—William J. Lemp held_ the attention of!. a courtroom crowd through a long cross-examina- tion 1n his wife’s’ divores ‘suit, telling' how he: continued to.live -with 'Mrs: Lemp, with occasional intervals of strained relations, for more than a year ‘and a’ half'after the finding of the “dear little.pal’’ letter written by o : Murphy has declared | R S N B e CONVENTION TO TALK ON TARIFF National Coi;ference Opens in Indianapolis. ALL PARTIES REPRESENTED Gathering 1s Nonpartisan, Its Purpose Being Not the Discussion of Rates, but the Appointment of a Commis- sion to Study the Tariff Question. Prominent Men Among the Speak- ers—President Roosevelt Interested. Indianapolis, Feb. 16.—The selec- tlon and appointment of a tariff com- mission, not to fix rates, but to ascer- tain facts as a basis for-the fixing of rates by congress, is the purpose of the national tariff convention which began in this city today. The con CHARLES N, FOWLER, vention will be in session three days, during® which all phases of the tariff question will receive thorough discus- sion. There are more than 2,000 delegates to the convention, which was called by the National Association of Manu- facturers and other large commercial bodies. - According to James ‘W. Van Cleave, the president of the associa- tion, it is “the first national gathering ever held for the express purpose of promoting the movement for. compre- hensive, scientific tariff revision.” Convention s Nonpartisan. The convention is nonpartisan and among the delegates are men of all shades of -political belief. The com- mittee in charge has declared that its purpose is not the discussion of pro- tection, free trade or tariff revision. Its object is declared to be “the’urg- ing of reform in the methods pursued in determining schedules and the dis- cussion of schedules themselves is foreign to.its purpose. ‘The commit- tee stands for the tariff commission plan and believes it is one of the greatest reforms In which the country can at this time interest itself.” Among the speakers who will ad- dress the -convention are Representa- tive Charles N. Fowler of New Jer- sey, Senator Norris Brown of Ne- braska, Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Senator Beveridge of Indiana, Direc- tor John Barrett of the bureau of American republics, Charles P. Neill, federal labor commissioner; Aaron Jones, master of the national grange; former Governor Guild of Massachu- setts and Representative Ransdell of Loulsiana. - Mr. Fowler will take a leading part in the discussions of the convention. His principal address will be on' “Tariff Changes by Evolution Instead of Revolution.” In declining an invitation to attend | the " convention President “Roosevelt *| declared that 'he did-not intend to in- terfere in a question which:would be |- settled by his successor. The presi- dent'added that he had expressed him- self in favor of the proposed commis- slon several times. COAL ROADS MAKE DEFENSE Their 8ide of Governniént Case Begun in ‘New York. New York, Fob, 16—The railroads of the anthracite region began -in court today their defense against the charge of the government that they form a conspiracy in restraint of the trade in hard coal. The action:'of the government was begun in June, 1907, and the prosecu- tlon was concluded in Philadelphia last month. Among the evidence of- fered by the government is a table of statistics showing: that of the 76,000, 000 tons of coal produced only 16,000,- 000,“or' ‘about ‘21 per cent,” are pro- duced by independent operators: - Of these 16,000,000 tons it is alleged that all except 6,607,611 tons are in the control of the roads by contract or otherwise at the time ‘the coal leayes ‘the mines.- EATEN BY PACK OF WOLVI Bones Picked Clean of Flesh . Fought a Losing Battle. Duluth, Feb. 16 —Mute' evidence of ‘s terrific battle betweoh a pack of wolves 'and an" unknown man ‘was found by.a party of/ woodsmen inthe: employ of the 8t. Crojx River Lumber “company, between' Stony -River and Tlis Is the wildest district In Min- nesota. The men came acress the “inan’ y - S s 4 \hig feet, or which hé wore a pair of heavy rubber boots. i T He had evident | ‘1y ‘made a fight for his life against Fh?, 2 HAMILTON sWATCHES Our stock .of Hamiliton Watches is large® and complete. We also carry a large line of all the cheaper makes of watches. A A A~~~ Mail- orders receive prompt attention. Prices given on any make or grade. of watch upon request. e ot e o P C U U Ask to see the Bemidji ' Special, the finest watch made for the money. A RO P Fine and .complicated watch repairing, diamond setting, hand engraving. Jewelry re- paired and manufactured. Watch Inspectors M. & l.and B.F. & I. F. Rys. GED. T. BAKER & CO, Located in City Drug Store. - . .. Near the Lake 116 Third St. ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—At International Hotel three steady girls—for dining- room, second cook and ‘dish- washer,” Wages $20 per month. Write or apply at International Hotel, International Falls, WANTED—Girl for restaurant and lunch counter. Good wages. In- quire Box 692, Blackduck, Minn. HELP = WANTED—Experienced cook. ‘Inquire at Park Hotol. FOR SALE. FORSALEOR RENT—Small house on two lots will sell cheap or rent for $5 a month. Inquire 1008 Doud Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. —_— s FOR RENT. B T S FOR RENT— Three furnished rooms. Inquire 1121 Bemidji avenue. ’Phone 282. FOR RENT—Large furnished room down stairs. Callat 419 American Ave. 5 _q MISCELLANEOUS. B ST ST S PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open: Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30 t0 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p.. m. also. Library in basement - of Court House. - 'Mrs. Donald, librarian. —-_— e WANTED—Balsam lath bolts. Will pay $3.00 per cord for Balsam lath bolts ' delivered :at our.mill. Douglass Lumber Co., Bemidji. Harry Mitchell i Suits or over- coats _made to * antee perfect fit, latest style, best goods, linings and - trimmings, I own and man 'hife three stores. inneapolls, _St. luth, 1 _emplo, : ‘the ” very i%e«% cutters, ~ fitters and tallors, and my motto is “Satis- faction or No Lay.” I give special at- tention to ‘customers w'iio ‘live “ out * of. town as well as I do to any of my city customers. I have the very best: class of trade among the best-dressed men in Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, and I never fall to please. Out-of-town men can write me for samples and measure- ment blanks. T can make clothes for men whom I have never seen just as well as I do for my city customers who come. into the store. Please call in my Btores or write for samples. Minne- apolis _store, 310 Nicollet avenue; St. ul Store, ‘408 Robert street; Duluth Btore, 18 B Superior street. J Yours truly, . - = mlltY MITCHELL. * In writing f les please _address your In writing for samples ple ss your letter toHarry Mitchell, 310 Nicollef Minneapolis. +i | DRKING'S NEW DISCOVERY Will Surely. Stop That Gough.. ., . , Dr.King’sNewLifePlils - ~'The best In the world.