Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 1, 1909, Page 4

— r_lj AN IMMENSE CROWD WAS PRESENT AT OBSEQUIES Ten Thousand People Attested Their Respect for John T. Black, at Duluth. Yesterday afternoon, at Duluth, 10,000 people demonstrated their love and respect for the late John T. Black, chief of the Duluth Fire department, and father of Ike Black of this eity, when funeral services were held at the “Zenith City.” At 2:30 o’clock, a brief service was held at the late home of the deceased. At 3:30 o’clock, 250 sir knights, inciuding the officers of the Grand Commandery of the state, accompanied by a large delegation of Duluth firemen and members of the police force, marched from the Masonic Temple to the residence and acted as an escort in taking the body to the temple for the public services. At the residence, the coffin and walls of the room were entirely covered with flowers, so prettily arranged as to beggar description, some of the most beautiful being from the Duluth Commandery and chapter, Elkanah Commandery of Bemidji, Grand Commandery of Minnesota and the Duluth Fire de- partment. As the body was taken to the Masonic Temple, 10,000 people, with bared heads, filled the streets and lawns of the residences near the temple, including the grounds around the high school building, and inside the temple every avail- able inch of space was filled with humanity. The services in the temple were conducted by the Grand Lodge of Knights Templar of Minnesota, which were very impressive, and the entire proceedings were sur- charged with intense feeling of love and respect for the departed friend and brother. When the services at the temple had been concluded, the sir knights accompanied the body to the burial ground and there performed the last sad rites for an esteemed de- parted brother. Elkanah Commandery of Bemidji was represented by Sir Knights Parshall, Currie, Pepple, Getchell and Gould. BLACKDUCK (Special correspondence Pioneer. ) Blackduck, May 31. Mr. George Estabrooks was quite sick Saturday. F. D. Thomas is home from Red Lake for an over-Sunday visit with his family. In spite of the wet day, Mr. Chapmah reports large crowds at the lake on Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Koch returned home by way of Fergus Falls, ar- riving here Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. D. Congdon will soon begin the erection of a cottage on her lots on upper Main street. The Revs. Davies and Parshall were up from Bemidji to hold Epis- copal services Monday evening. Mrs. Seraim gave a picnic party on Sunday afternoon for her trim- mer whose work is finished for this season. Dr. Freeburg, who has arranged for the use of Eddie Carlton’s launch for the season, had it put in the lake last Monday. Mr. George Estabrook received word Friday that he had lost his timber by fire, also that of Mr. Eliot, on the homestead adjoining. The popular dry goods salesman, Mr. Clancy, spent a few days here last week as the guest of J. M. Reed. There were several fishing excursions to the lake. School closes on Thursday, the state examinations taking place this week. The schools are rapidly grow- ing, the enrollment being close to 225 this last year. The residence recently purchased by John Cann has been moved into line with other buildings and a large, roomy porch is being built upon the south and west sides. We had our first close forest fire last Wednesday. There was some uneasiness because of the high wind, but excepting the dense smoke in the east part of town, we escaped all unpleasantnzess. According to the Minneapolis “Tribune, “Dr.” Till is soon to depart for Europe. Professional M. 'D.’s are making it a little too interesting or him here, so he plans to try Germany. i The fire company was called out for a small blaze at the Palace hotel Saturday. This is the third time that fire has started in the same place. It is believed to have been started from sparks from the kitchen chimney. [Continued Tomorrow.] S. R. Moorhead Leases Sentinel. T. O. Melby informs the Pioneer that the Bemidji Sentinel has been leased to S. R. Moorhead, once owner of the Turtle River Inde- pendent, but more recently con- nected with the defunct Crookston Journal. Mr. Melby says that Mr. Moorhead took charge of the plant yesterday; that his lease is for six months, with the privilege of re- newal or purchasing the concern. The Pioneer wishes Mr. Moorhead all kinds of success in his new ven- ture. Clearwater Counly Engages Spooner. In the suit which is now pending in the district court, brought by Beltrami county against Clearwater county to pay $25,000.00 as its share of the debt existing in this county previous to the division of Clearwater county from Beltrami county, the board of county com- missioners of Clearwater county have authorized their county attorney to engage the services of Judge M. A. Spooner of Bemidji to assist in the defense of the case. BEMIDJI WAS DEFEATED BY GASS LAKE---9 T0 8 Judge Special Train Took Crowd to Cass Lake.—Northome Won Game from Kelliher. The Bemidji city baseball team was deteated, by a score of g to 8, i a game played at Cass Lake last Sunday, An excursion train took over 125 local tans to Cass Lake, all of whom rooted vociferously for Be- midji, and splendid support and encouragement was given to each team. Baumgardner and Eckel were the battery for Bemidji, while Grady and Oman were ‘in the points” for Cass Lake. Grady was touched up for more hits than Baumgardner, but the Cass Lake fielders gave Grady better support, which was a big factor in the result of the game. Had it not been for a bone-head play on the part of Bemidji in the ninth inning, the game would have undoubtedly gone an extra inning, instead of being won by Cass Lake in the ninth. Bemidji’s second baseman sup- posed that the second man put out was retiring the side and made no attempt to catch a man at the plate, which could have easily been done. This gave Cass Lake the winning score, Cass Lakeé had the game safely tucked away, by a score of 8 to 0, up to the sixth inning, when Bemidji commenced to bat Grady quite freely, getting four scores in the sixth, two in the eighth and two in the ninth innings. Bemidji players, so the Pioneer is informed, are charitable in speak- ing of the umpiring of the game, they saying that “his umps” was afflicted with bad eyesight and rather doubtful judgment Itis hoped that several more games will be arranged between the teams during the present season, as the last two contests have been real good ones. Northome 15, Kelliher 12, Northome, June 1.— The local baseball team defeated the Kelli- her club in a very ragged game on the local diamond Sunday after- After the second inning, a drizzling rain set in which con- tinued throughout the remainder of noon. the game, and good playing was im- | possible. As a result of this condi- tion numerous errors were made on both sides,\ and when the game finally ended the score stood 15 to 12 in favor of Northome. The new grand stand erected on the ball grounds last week was used for the first time at yester- day’s game, and a large crowd of spectators turned out to the game in spite of the unfavorable weather, The score by innings: Kelliher,..0 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 5—12 Nothome,, 0303 1143 *—15 Big Sum Paid on Taxes. County Treasurer French stated today to a representative of .the Pioneer that more than $7,000 was paid into the treasury yesterday for taxes. Yesterday was the last day on which one-half of the 1908 real estate taxes of the county could be paid, without added penalty, and a large number were on hand at the treasurer’s office to liquidate. SEATTLE FAIR OPENS ON TIME Taft Presses Button Setting Wheels in Motion. KEY IS OF GOLD NUGGETS Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition Ilg Under Way, With Buildings and Grounds Completed and Exhibits in Place, Bearing Out the Motto of “the Show That Will Be on Time.” Scenic Beauty and Novel Features. Seattle, Wash., June 1.—The Alaska- Yukon-Pacific exposition is open. At 12 o'clock, Seattle time, President Taft pressed the button which set the machinery in motion, using for the purpose a key formed of Alaska nug: gets. As the wheels in the various buildings began whirring and the lat est of the world’s fairs was declared officially opened one feature that ex: cited the enthusiastic comment of the great crowds present was that the management had lived up to its motto of “the show that will ‘be on time.’ Not only were the buildings completed and the grounds covered with grass and flowers, as though they had been planted for years, but every exhibit was in place. It is the first time any exposition has actually opened on the opening day and the departure has proved most welcome to the visiting thousands. ) The ceremonies on the grounds be gan two hours before President Taft, on the other side of the continent, pressed the button that made the great fair a living thing. The scene presented carried out Charles Dana Gibson’s verdict after visiting the grounds that the A.-Y.-P. is “the most beautiful exposition ever planned.” Situated between two fresh water lakes in a forest of great trees, with one open colonnade showing a back- ground from different angles, the nat ural setting to the picture is ideal. Buildings Go to University. There are the usual bulldings seen at expositions, with the advantage that many of these are to be per manent and after the fair is closed on Oct. 15 will be turned over to the University of Washington, on whose campus the fair is held. The fact that the exposition grounds belong tc a college is the cause of a third nov: elty, which is that this is a “dry" show, no intoxicating liquors being sold in the vicinity. Still a fourth unique feature is that this expositior did not ask Uncle Sam for a cent The $600,000 which was spent on the government buildings was given vol untarily. To most these are welcome departures and have created favorable comment. Originally it was intended to make this latest of the expositions simply an Alaska fair on which $100,00¢ would be spent. Then the plan grew to include the Yukon. At last it was concluded to make it representative of the entire Pacific clvilization that is awakening and springing into be- ing all about the shores of the world’s greatest ocean. It ended up by spend- ing at least a hundred times the amount first contemplated. The A.-Y.-P. Is commemorative of no past event. It is hung upon to- morrow rather than yesterday, a prophecy rather than a memorial. It exhibits what are unknown and unde- veloped, the potentialities of the Pa- cific Northwest, Alaska and countries bordering on the Pacific. Otherwise stated, it is an exposition of what is very largely unknown rather than of the highest development. Alaska has remained first in the title and inspira- tion of the exposition. Country of Great Riches. This territory, for which we pald $7,200,000, produces three times that amount every year In gold alone. !r the last forty years It has oroduced, besides its gold, $80,000,000 worth of turs and Its fisherfes have handled = product valued at $96,000,000. 7he exposition serves to show Americans that Alaska is an empire of agricu! tural and forest wealth, as wel' as » treasure box of minerals. But, while the cxposition 18 tmpor: tant as a means of exploiting Al it has a much broader aspect ané sij nificance. It serves to focus attentior upon the undenlable fact that Seattle, the chief city of Puget sound. is the natural gateway to the greatest of the world’s markets. [t is the shortest road to the most promising fields ol trade extension in the Orient and the focus of Northwestern development lu the United States. The Far Eastern countries border ing on the Pacific, including the Phil- ippines and Hawali, have the most elaborate exhibits at Seattle that they have ever attempted anywhere. Here it is possible to find out what these countries need as well as what they ‘produce. Japan perhaps more than any other Fastern nation has grasped the commercial importance of the ex position an: its official representation has been carried out on a compre hensive scale. - For the amusement street of the exposition a novel name and man) novel features have been found. Whai i was the Midway at Chieago, the Pike at St. Louis, the Trail at the Portlan¢ exposition and the Warpath at James Itown is called the Pay Streak at Se | attle. ALL DEPENDS ON THE CROPS Harriman Predicts a Return of Pros- perous Times. New York, June 1.—On the eve of departure for Europe to visit Paris and Vienna and possibly some Aus- trian health resorts E. H. Harriman, worn in body but alert of mind and vigorous of spirit, analyzed the condi- tions which had made possible the panic of 1907 and gave his reasons for believing that whatever dangers bad existed for a return of these con- ditions were now passed. “The business of the country is now on a very substantial basis,” said Mr. Harriman. “All that is needed is a realization on the part of the farmers of the preparations for prosperity which have been so llberally made. There are now more acres in cultiva- tion than ever before in the history of the country and it we have favor- able weather and correspondingly large crops I look for happy times. “There was no necessity for the 1907 panic. That panic was directly caused by the extraordinary Landis decision and the general attitude pre- valling at the time against the rail- roads and corporations generally. There is no mistake about this. . I know what 1 am talking about, be- cause I went through it all. It was a panic of sentiment—a disaster caused by the fear of something that did not happen. It frightened people into withdrawing their money from cir- culation.” STREET CAR SERVICE BADLY DEMORALIZED Strike Situation at Philadelphia Becomes More Serious. Philadelphia, June 1.—Although the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company brought men ro this city to take the places of motormen and conductors who went on strike Saturday for higher wages and better working con- ditions the street car service is worse than at any time since the trouble be- gan. Only 25 per cent of the regular number of cars operated by the com- pany, which controls every surface line in the city, are running. President John B. Parsons of the company and Charles 0. Kruger, gen eral manager, are still optimistic ana say the company will win the struggle and fill the deserted places with new men. On the other hand there is joy among the strikers over the de- moralized situation they have brought about. C. O Pratt. chalrman of the executive committee of the Amalga- mated Assoclation ot Street and Elec tric Rallway Employes who 1s Ip charge ot the strike, salo It the men out remain steadfast they will win. The strike serlously intertered with the observance o Memorial day, thou- sands of persons being forced to glive up visits to cemeteries or forego pleas: ure trips. b Automobliles are being hired at high figures and thousands ot teamsters are earning money by carrying people at 5 and 10 cents a ride. The strikers have a sympathetic fol- lowing, due in a large measure -to feeling stirred up by action of the traction company in raising the rate of fare a month ago from six rides for a quarter to b cents straight. Every car is carrying two policemen and on some lines four. REVENGE PROBABLE MOTIVE Two Criminal Acts Perpetrated at Lebanon, O. Lebanon, O., June 1.—Deslire to se- cure revenge for relentless prosecu- tlon of “bootleggers” by the Warren County Law and Order league is sald to be the motive of two criminal acts here. A large barn belonging to Al- fred Snook, chief detective for the league, was burned and an attempt ‘was made to wreck a car loaded with passengers on the Lebanon and Frank- Min traction line. Among the passen- gers were ministers and anti-saloon workers. The car struck a boulder and threw the passengers from their seats. Bloodhounds are being used to make arrests. Twenty Buildings Destroyed. 8t. Cloud, Minn.,, June 1.—Twenty buildings destroyed, four people in- jured and hundreds of trees blown down is the result of a tornado which visited this city. The buildings of the St. Cloud Granite company were blown cver and those of other granite companies were moved off their foun- dations. The Italian settlement to the north of the shops' was. totally de- stroyed. Declares Junkin aDegenerate. Centerville, Ia,, June 1.—Dr. U. J. Hove of Des Moines, expert in crim- inology, gave testimony at the trial of John Junkin, charged with the mur- der of Clara Rosen. Witness declared the defendant a typical degenerate from heredity, environment and educa- tion and incapable of self-control, but found no traces of insanity. Not Held for Death in Ring. Savainah, Ga., June 1.—Young Ev- ans of New York, charged with invol- untary manslaughter because of the death of “Greek Jimmy Ryan™ (James Kuerfazes) of Terre Haute, Ind., on Friday night, was given a preliminary hearing in the recorder’s court and dismissed from custody. WILL RESIDE IN NEW YORK John Mitchell Removes From Old Home in lllinois. Spring Valley, IIl, June 1.—John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America and now national secretary of the Civic Federation, a position he has held for nearly a year, has left Spring Valley with his family for New York, where he will reside psrmanently. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were married in Spring Valley seventeen years ago and have made their home here ever since. John Mitchell’s first employment here was in the capacity of a coal digger. HIGHER THAN - b DINGLEY RATES Duty on Lemons Increased by the Senate. {bol e ROOT OPPOSES COMMITTEE New Yorker Joins Western “Progres- sives” and Votes Against Recom- mendation—Senator Gore of Okla- homa, in Moving to Amend the Banana Schedule, Declares a Trust Controls the Market. ‘Washington, June 1.—As soon as the tariff bill was taken up in the senate consideration of the paragraph on lemons was - resumed. Senator Flint proceeded to defend an amend- ment proposed by the committee on finance increasing the duty to 1% cents a pound. A roll call being de- manded only forty-elght senators, one more than a quorum, answered. Senator Root made an appeal against any increase in the duty over the Dingley law rate of 1 cent. After speeches by Senator Smith of Michigan supporting and Senator Bur- kett opposing the finance committee increase of the rate on lemons to 1% cents per pound a vote was taken. It resulted in sustaining the committee, 43 to 28. Senators Foster of Louls- {fana and Fletcher ot Florida, Demo- FLIH!i ROQOT. crats, voted in ine sfirmative with the Republicans Senatore Root, Bever fage, Bristow. Burketi, Crawtord, Cum wmins, Curtls and L& Follette, Repub licans, with a majority ot the Demo- crats, voted against the fncrease. Mr. Gore, In offertng an amendment placing a duty of 6 cents a bunch on bananas, said the Republican party had promised the people a fish, but has given a bunch ot serpents instead. He hoped the people would give a nest of scorpions in return. “I think | have treed a trust,” said Mr. Gore. “I am convinced there s & banana trust In this country.” He added that the 6-cent duty he proposed was equivalent to 19 per cent ad valorem, or onetenth of a cent on each banana. He believed this burden could not be transferred by the banana monopoly to the people, but that it would add $2,260,000 rev- enue for the treasury. Mr. Gore's amendment was defeat- ed. Apn amendment offered by Mr. Aldrich reducing the duty on dried peas from 30 cents to 25 cents per bushel wae agreed to. The duty op salt was reduced by e gew amendment proposed by Mr. Al drich from 1f cents per 100 pounds when (n bags. sacks, ete., sz provided by the house, ¢ 10 cents per 100, and trom 2 to ~ cents per 100 pounds wher (n bulk HOLOUP N FREIGHT TRAIN Bhot anc Xlilleo Near Hampton, Minn. Hampton, Minn, June L—Joe Rood of Newhall, fa, wa: shot and fatally wounded hy. noldup men on a Great Western tralp near here.” Rood, with bfe brother, 8. B. Rood, was riding on an ofl car and as the train was nearing this station two men boarded the car and ordered the Roods to throw up their hands. As Joe Rood was slow In getting his hands up whep ordered to do so the assailants shot him twice, once in the head and again in the body, after which they kicked him off the moving car. They got about $15 from his brother. 8. B. Rood came to the station here for help and the wounded man was brought to town, but died in a few hours. SAVED BY WIRELESS MESSAGE Had Drifted Helplessly for Three Days. Guaymas, Mex., June 1.—Through the use of wireless telegraphy the American steamer Precursor, rendered helpless by a broken propeller, was rescued from a dangerous position and towed fnto port. The Precursor had drifted helplessly for three days. Some of the passengers had become uncontrollable from fear and had to be locked in their staterooms. IN HILL CLIMBING GONTEST 8ix Spectators Injured by Auto, One Perhaps Fatally. Bridgeport, Conn., June 1.—Six young men were scriously injured, one perhaps fatally, in the last event of the automobile hill climbing con- test at Short hill. The event in which this accident oc- eurred was a free for all. M. M. Fthridge was driving the car ot John H. T. Hyson of Stamford. At the quarry curve, where the road makes an “S¥ turn, the car sprang a wheel, jumped the road and hit a small tree. Thence the car ran into the crowd, The six men' hurt were sitting to- fows Man Vessel gether by the side of the road. When the car stopped after its plunge one man was underneath. The others were thrown to either side. Automo- biles were pressed into service and rushed the injured men into the city. Mr. Ethridge did not leave the car. He clung to his steering wheel and was unhurt. The mechanician, Mr. Walker of New York, rolled off the side of the machine, which had been stripped for the race, and was also unhurt. ~ IMPORTANT T0 ALL Tati Writes of Gonservation of Natural Resources. Chicago, June 1.—The following let. ter, sald to be President Taft's first authoritative utterance on the conser- vation of natural resources, was re- celved here by A. W. Shaw, editor of 8 business man's magazine: “The conservation of natural re- sources is a subject which will prop- erly clalm from the present adminis- tration earnest attention and appro- priate ‘legislation. The necessity for a comprehensive and systematic im- provement of our waterways, the preservation ot our soil and of our forests, the securing from monopolis- tic private appropriation the power in navigable streams, the retention of the undlsposed coal lands of the gov- ernment from complete alienation— all these matters are vitally impor- tant to the people of the United States and to your constituency, the business men of the country. “Without the resources which make 1abor productive American enterprise, energy and skill would not in the past have been able to make headway against hard conditions. Our children and their children will not be able to make headway if we leave to them an impoverished country. Our land, our waters. our forests and our minerals are the sources from which come di- rectly or indirectly the livelihood of all of us. The conservation of our natural resources is a question of fun- damental importance to the United States now-—to the business men to- day.” STATE OF MINNESOTA, | County of Beltraml. = ' 55 In District Court, 15th Tudicial District.¥=3 Farl F. Heath, Plaintim. s Vs, Amoret Heath, Defendant. The State of Minnesota, to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintilf in the above entitled action which said complaint is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subseriber at Lis office in_the city of Bemidjl, county and stato above named, within ‘thirty days after the ser- vice of this_summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such services, and it you fail to answer the said complaint within the time atoresaid, the plaintift in said action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the said complaint. Dated June 1st, 1909, TRANK A, JACKSON. Plainti{’s Attorney, Bemidji, Minnesota. $100 Reward. $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at_least one dreaded disease that seience has been_ able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catrrah. Hall's Catarrh Cure s the only positive cure now known to medical fraternity. Catarrh being & constitutional disease, requires a constitu- tlonal treatment. Hall's Oatarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direc’ly upon the Dlood and mucous surfaces of the System, thereby destroying the foundation of the discase, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and asisstini nature in doing itfs work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to curc. Send for list of testimonials, Address: T, J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O Sold by Drugilsts, Tsc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation, AMENDMENT OF ARTICLES OF INCOR- PORATION OF Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. Stato of Miunesota, ! unty of Beltrami. f S5 A, Kaiser and C. J. Pryor, after being duly and severally sworn, each for himsclf dc- poses and under his oath certifies: That they are respeetively the President and Sec- retary of Bemldji Ploncer Publishing Com- Dpany. a.corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Statc of Minncsota. That om the 27th day of May, 1909, at the the office of said corporation, in the City of Bemidjl. Minnesota, at a special mecting of the stockholders of sald corporation, duly called for the expressly stated purpose of amending Article 11T of the articles of in- corporation of said corperation. So as o in- crease the capital stock of said corporation from $15.000 0 $10.000, and providing that one- half thereof shall be common stock and one- halt thereof shall be preferred stock, and to provide the rate of dividend which such preferred stock shall bear and the manner of issuing such stock, at which meeting stockholders of sald corporation owning and representing 100 shares outof a total of 111 shares of the stock of said corporation, said 111 shares being the total number of shares of stock of said corporation now issued and out- standing. the following resolution was unani- mQusly adonted: RESOLVED that Article IIT of the ar- ticles of incorporation of this corporation be amended 5o as to increase the capital stock thereof from 315,000 to £40.000, and so as_to provide that one-half of such’ stock shall be common stock and_one-half thereof shall be preferred stock, and that sald preferred stock of this corporation shall bear and draw a dividend of eight per cent per annum, which dividend shall be cumulative, and which dividend shall be paid before any dividend is paid on the common stock of this corporation, so that sald Article 111 shall read as follows: ARTICLE IIIL Section 1. The capital stock of this cor- poration shall be forty thousand dollars (840.000), and the same shall be divided into four hundred sharesof the par value of one hundred doltars each. One-half of said stock shall be ¢>mmon stock, and one-half thereof shall be preferred stock. Said preferred stock shall be so desig- nated ubon the certificates thereof, and_the sume shall bear and draw an annual dividend of eight per cent, which said dividend shall be cumaltive, and which said dividend shall be paid before any dividend is paid on the common stock of said corporation. Section 2. Said stock shall be paid for in such manner and at such times as the Board of Directors of said corporation may order.” IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said Presi- dent and Secretary of said corporation have hereunto set, their hands and affixed theseal 0f yaid corporation. this 27th day of May, A. Kaiser, LCorporate Seal.] Ciyde J. Pryor. Subscribed and sworn to beforc me this 27th day of May, 1909. Grabam M, Torrence, Notary Pablic. Beliraml County, [Seal.X Minnesota. My Commissioh oxpircs Sep®. 10, 1)10, State of Minnesota, Departmenf of State. { I hereby certify that the within instrument, was filed for reeord in this office on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1909 at2 o'clock p.m., and was duly recorded in Book K3 of incorporation on page 46. Julius A. Schmahl, Sccretary of State. 20413, Office of Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that the within instru- ment was filed in this office for record on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1909 at: 2 o'clock p. m.. and was duly recorded in Book 3 of Mis.on ©on page 569. J. 0. Harrls, Register of Deeds. Fine- Gold Jewelry For Gommencement Natural and Artistic Designs —IN— GRAPE JEWELRY Dainty and desirable for Spring and Summer wear, equally good all the year. CUFF PINS, COLLAR SETS, BROOCHES, SCARF PINS, ETC. Such Fine Workmanship and Artistic Effects are seldom equalled in medium priced goods. Quality The first consideration al- —— Ways—we demand it of the maker—we guarantee it to you. tyle The very latest patterns FL2 1 G v e season carefully selected. Price This is where we lead, the lowest possible, with hon- est goods and square deal- ing. I|Geo. T. Baker & GCo, 116 3rd $t. Near the Lake. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Young girl to assist in care of children and light house- work. Mrs. F. D. LaFavar, 505 America avenue. WANTED—Woman or girl to help in kitchen nights. Inquire at Dalton’s Restaurant. WANTED—Girl for general house work apply 811 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Chambermaid Hotel Brinkman, WANTED — Dishwasher at Chal- lenge hotel. WANTED—Lady cook; apply at this office. at the FOR SALE. FOR SALE—cheap if taken at once—two cottages at Grand Forks Bay, with or without furniture. Call on or write to A, O. Aubole, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Cottage and beauti- ful lots at Pleasant Harbor, at head of the lake. Aubole & Kroken, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE — Dry lumber both dimensions and boards. A. E. Olson or A.E. Rako, Remidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage, nice location offer wanted. H. A. Bliler. 1217 Bixby Ave. FOR SALE—cheap, oak bookcase and oak china closet. Inquire 320 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. In- quire at 921 Minn. Ave. LOST and FOUND LOST—Watch fob, with medals. Finder return to John Hillaby or Pioneer office. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also, Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. AWNINGS e/ TENTS, TOO 131 E. Third St., ST. PAUL, MINN. Every Stationer_Should Investigate | lehased(atrer esting_swmple) ey "N ot ey "vave o 4 atea 3n coder s more, e o ing firms and, bultness mes;' A1l who havo tried the Pestless Molstensy iay “Iy. 1o indisponastia.” Betall stationars write for prioes Propeid 750., money back if wanted, PEERLESS MOISTENER CO The Pioneer Office ALAA] 084257 20175, Mo - ksolld’lllll. _Galuhlbb.l_n‘flll; UAMES"ADAIR e