Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 27, 1909, Page 4

The Eyes of the Camel. One of the camels—the seven were lying just beyond the circle of fire- light —rose complaining. Mustafa’s Ahmed slipped away upon his duty. Presently 1 heard his guttural cawing to get the camel again to rest, but the beast would not down and must be beaten, the boy meanwhile mouthing great curses. I wondered that a being 80 small should without peril to him- self strike a creature like this with his @st, continuing all the time within reach of teeth and hoofs. “I will tell the khawaja,” replied Mustafa, “a most curious and interest- ing thing about this.” Ahmed had mastered the camel and now came to his place. “The khawaja has observed,” Musta- fa continued, “that a child may beat and command a camel. It is not be- cause the camel is stupid nor yet be- cause he is timid; it Is because of a wise provision whereby God sulted him to the weakness of men. The camel's eyes are like magnifying glasses and increase the stature of his master seven tlmes, wherefore he is obedient to the gigantic appearing creature.” In Damascus, too, 1 heard this super- stition.—Norman Duncan in Harper's Magazine. The Telltale Hand. A writer In an English weekly de- clares that if we want to know what the other person is thinking we must look at his or her hands. Even un- practiced lips can lle, as every one knows. Long practice in self control will enable one to keep one's voice sweetly cordial when there is nothing but indifference or cold dislike behind it. The eyes can be made to shoot glances which are not at all a register for the emotions. But the hands, it is asserted, are utterly beyond the con- trol of those to whom they belong. Even people who hardly gesticulate at all—and to keep the hands still is con- sidered by the Anglo-Saxon a most es- sentlal part of good breeding—even these people are, it seems, constantly revealing themselves in little move- ments of the hands. The immortal Mul- vaney has put it on record that a wo- man’s truth or untruth can be dis- cerned by the action of her hands. Of course it takes a practiced reader to Interpret what the hands are saying. It is not a case of “he who runs may read.” Queer Furs. “This is cat fur,” saild a furrler. “We use it for linings. An excellent lining cat fur makes too. Dogs, calves, colts, coons, opossums, bats, rats—any animal that wears fur, in fact, is sala- ble in the fur market. Bat hair is felted up with other stuff into an imi- tation skin. It is also used, I believe, in rope plaiting. The dog, the coon and the opossum yield a fur that, prop- erly treated, makes a very handsome lning. Rat skins are employed in cer- taln delicate repalrs, and they also serve to form the thumbs of cheap gloves. A queer thing about the fur business is that the furs must be taken in the dead of winter. The trapper must work under the cruelest climatic conditions. Only thus is the fur at its best. The dresser, on the other hand, who could work best in cold weather, must do all his work in the heat of summer or otherwise he would not be able to keep up with the changing fashions.”—Exchange. The Magical Mirror. An ordinary mirror of any size or shape, a piece of French chalk pointed so that it can be used to write and a sllk handkerchief are the requisites. Draw upon the mirror with the chalk any design or words you choose. With the handkerchief wipe the glass light- ly untll it is perfectly clear and no writlng or design Is apparent. Having all this prepared beforehand, show to some one and request that he breathe gently on the face of the glass, when he will see a picture of his future wife, for the design drawn will show very distinctly. This can again be wiped off, and 1f breathed upon the design will be again visible. An Odorless nfectant. If one objects te the odor of carbolic acld, he may use for the plumbing an odorless disinfectant prepared as fol- lows: Dissolve half a pound of per- manganate of potash fn four gallons of water and pour this carefully down the pipes. This solution, if allowed to stand in bowls or basins, will stain them purple. The stains may be re- moved with a weak solution of oxalle acld. The acid must'be rinsed off im- mediately after it has been used. A Hindrance, Suburbanite—You are half an hour late this morning. Letter Carrier—Yes, ma’am. The sections of stovepipe I have to wear Inside my trousers legs on account of the dogs you keep along this street hamper my movements, ma’am.”—Chicago Tribune. Why She Held on to It: Mrs. Willful—My husband told me if I didn’t like the brooch you'd exchange 1t for me. Jeweler—Certainly, madam, T'll be only too glad, as four different ladies of your set want it. Rare Indeed. How rarely do these three things meet—a man who wants something, s fitted for it and any great number of jersons who think he ought to have t! —Exchange. Crushed. Btotebroke—Do you think your fa- ther would object to my marrying you? Helress—I don’t know. If he's anything like me he would. Parents and turkeys are always treated well before Christmas.—AtechS son Globe, —_— The Problem Solved. Newed—My wife has a habit of tak. ing money from my pockets when I'm asleep. Oldwed—Mine used to do that, 00, but she doesn’t any moae. Newed —How do you prevent 1t? Oldwed—I spend every cent I have before I ge home.—Chicago News. _ An Exception, “Ah, kind friend,” said the minister, “it 15 deeds, not words, that count.” “Oh, I-don’t know,” replied the wond- an. “Did you ever send a telegram¥'— Detrolt Free Press, Odd Contrasts In Climate. New York is usually thought of as being directly west from London. It Is, however, despite its far more rigor- ous climate, 900 miles nearer the equa- tor than is the British capital. The bleak coast of Labrador is directly ‘west of London. ' The same line passes the southern part of Hudson bay and Lake Winnipeg. On the other side of the continent it touches the southern extremity of Alaska and continues through the center of the isthmus of Kamchatka and Siberia and Russia to Homburg. It is astonishing, too, to reflect on the fact that Montreal, with Its win- ters of extraordinary severity, is 350 miles nearer the equator than is Lon- don. Montreal, Indeed, 15 on the same degree of latitude as Venice. B Another {llustration of the unexpect- ed in contrasts is found in a compari- son of St. John’s, Newfoundland, with Parfs. Paris has a winter of compara- tive mildness, while St. John’s Is a re- glon of bitter cold and fogs, with drift- Ing icebergs along its coast. ~Yet St John's is 100 miles nearer the equator —New York Tribune, . —— Fasting In Japan, From time out of mind, says the Ja- pan Times, certaln devotees of that country have visited a celebrated tem- ple at Narlta twice a year to perform the plous act of fasting within its sa- cred precinets, A “fasting hall” has been specially erected for their accom- modation. Observations kept on 226 men and 32 women who fasted showed that of the whole number 59 fasted less than a week, 174 fasted one week, 10 continued fusting two weeks, 14 fasted three weeks, and one went without food for five weeks. Inquiry as to the motlves of the fasters showed that 169 men and 25 women desired to rise in the world, 13 men and 2 women want- ed to Incrense their business profits, 16 men prayed for the safety of thelr fam- Ilfes, 13 men and 4 women sought cures of diseases and 10 men wanted general good luck. Only three persons, two men and one woman, fasted in grati- tude for the fulfillment of former pray- ers. “It need scarcely be sald,” re- marks the Japan Times, “that the peri- od of their fasting was the shortest.” Snowball Showers. More than one explorer in cold cli- mates has noted the curious phenome- non of a “snowball shower.” The balls, it Is true, are not very big, the aver- age being about the size of a hen’s egg, but they are true snowballs for all that—compressed globes of snow, not little lumps of ice or hall, A fall of the kind occurred in north London In March, 1859, ‘and at the time it was observed that the balls seemed five times as dense and compressed as ordi- nary snow and in no way to be -told from the usual handmade missiles. They had fullen during the night and were strewn many layers thick over a very large area. No cause—except a doubtful electrical one—can be as- cribed for thestrange phenomenon, and mountalieers are apt to discredit the stories of snowball showers told them by the old guides till suddenly In the midst of an ordinary storm they find themselves assailed as though by myriads of mischlevous schoolboys.— London Standard. A Patient Judge. A western judge, sitting in cham- bers, seeing from the piles of papers In the lawyers' hands that the first case was likely to be hotly contested, asked, “What is the amount in ques- tlon?” “Two dollars,” said the plain- tiff’s counsel. “I'll pay it,” sald the judge, handing over the money. “Call the next case.” He had not the patience of Sir Wil- llam Grant, who, after listening for two days to the arguments of counsel as to the construction of a certain act, quietly observed when they had done, “That act has been repealed.” —Argonaut. _ Up Against a Hard One. The great delver Into the secrets of nature who had accumulated a fortune and retired from active business In or- der to Le able to give his whole time to study and experiments was observ- ed to be cogitating profoundly. “What are you giving your mind to now?” inquired one of his laboratory assistants. “l am merely wondering,” he an- swered, ‘“what becomes of all the corks.”—Chicago Tribune. R In Doubt. “That's a curious looking mule you're driving,” remarked the man who was whittling a pine stick. “Yasslr,” answered Erastus Pinkley. “He Is kind o’ cur’us.” “What will you take for him?" “What'll T take foh him? Say, boss, Is you referrin’ to dat mule as a plece o' property or an afliction?’—Wash- ington Star. Tiue to Her Training. “Where was the new star discover- €d?” asked one dramatic critic of an- other. “In a laundry,” was the reply. “Ah, well, she can't forget her old calling. She’s mangling the part.” The Other Way. “So you refuse me admittance,” com- plained the newly arrived spirit to St. Peter. “You turn me off into the cold.” “No,” replied the old saint, “Into the hot.”—Boston Transcript. A Susplcion. She—How is it your sister did not sing tonight? He—Oh, the coctor has forbidden her. He says she must not sing for six months. She—Does he live near her? _ An error gracefully acknowledged is & victory won.—Gascolgne. How to Fill Up Holes In Wood. It sometimes becomes necessary to @l up cracks or- dents in finé wood- work, furniture, floors, etc. The fol- lowing is the best way of doing it: White tissue paper s steeped and per- fectly softened in water and by thor- ough kneading ‘with glue transformed Into a paste and by means of ochers (earth colors) colored as nearly as pos- sible to the shade of the wood. To the paste caicined magnesia 1s then added, and it is forced-into the cracks-or very firmly to-the wood and after dry- ing retains its smooth surfaca PREPARING FOR ~ BITTER CONTEST Anti-Free Hide Element in Congress Active. VARIOUS PLANS PROPOSED Hope to Defeat Conference Report by Ald of Democratic Votes in a Novel Manper—Fight on Question Prom- lses to Be Decidedly Close in Both Houses, but the Outcome Continues In Doubt. Washington, July 27—In both sen- ate and house the anti-free hide ele- ment is making active preparations for most vigorous resistance to any report from the taviff conference com- mitteee looking to taling the duty off hides. Northwestern senators and members of the house were at the Capitol early and from the moment of their arrival all of them were busily engaged in conferences among them- selves. -In case the conferees brought in a free hide report the opposition will re- sort to adopting a resolution of au- thorization to the conference commit- tee to place all kinds of leather and all leather goods on the free list. This plan will not be reserted to because it is preferred to make these articles free, but because success is regarded as more probable if this policy is fol- lowed than if an attempt should be made to instruct the committee to place a duty on hides. By the former course the opposi- tion count on obtaining all but one of the Democratic votes in the scnate and all but four of the Democratic votes in the house. While the Demo- crats would not directly help the hide men by voting to put a higher duty on hides the Democrats would be will- ing to force all the duty off shoes. The hide men think that rather than accept free leather and free shoes the manufacturers and those corferees who represent the manu- facturers’ views would be willing to concede a Guty on hides. Close Fight in Both Houses. The fighting will be close in both houses. In the senate there are sixty- one Republicans and thirty-one Demo- crats. Senator McEnery of the Demo- cratic column will vote with the Ke- publicans for protection. The other thirty Democrats are counted upon as favorable to free leather. With these thirty votes as a starter it would be necessary to get seventeen Republi- oan votes. There is some doubt as to whether this result could be accom- plished. There are about ten senators who will go to any necessary exteni to prevent the taking of the duty off hides. The ten hope to pick up six or seven votes from among the so-called progressive senators, who voted against the bill as it passed the sen- ate. They have the sympathy of sen- ators representing states producing other raw material than hides and they hope for some votes from them. In the house there has been no di- vision among the raw material repre- sentatives so far and the dutiable hide men have been left to make their fight alone. There were almost fifty of the original anti-free raw material “insurrectos” and if any of them have fallen away the fact has not been re- ported to the leaders. They also ex- pect many of the original hovse “in- surrectionists” to vote against a rule for a vote on the conference report and count upon picking up a number of stray votes for other reasons. Everybody appreciates that the tar- iff bill is in a critical state and not even its most enthuslastic supporters are as hopeful over the outlook as they were a week ago. SEES HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS Governor Johnson Says Republicans Have Not Kept Pledges. Chicago, July 27.—Governor John A Johnson of Minnesota has arrived in Chicago primed with political infor- mation. “I have little hope of anything sat- isfactory In the way of tariff revision under the present administration,” he said. “It looks to me as if the tariff issues of the present are about set- tled and in the interests of the stand- patters. I don't look for much result from the stand taken by President Taft. “If things shape up in Washington as it now appears they will do there will be good hopes for the Democratic. party in the next election, Men all over the couniry, Republicans and Democrats alike, are not satistied with what is going on in Washington. This is especially noticeable among Repub- | licans, who feel that their party is not keeping its pledges.” Advance in Wire Products. New York, July 27.—Notice of an advance of $2 a ton in wire products, to take effect Aug. 1, was given by the American Steel and Wire com- any, a subsidiary of the United tates Steel corporation. Wrights Honored by France. Paris, July 27.—Orville and Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanists of Dayton, O, and Henry Farman, the English aeronaut, have been decorat- ed with the Legion of Honor for their achlevements in aviation. HOPE TO CARRY THE STATE Virginla Republicans to Work Out President Taft’s Idea. S Newport News, Va. July 21—F, couraged by President Taft's desife for an active opposition in the South Virginia Republican leaders are de- termined to begin, at the state con- vention which will be held here July 28 and 29, the work of building up an organization in the hope of a Repub y‘ lican victory in Virginia at the mext national election. i Aside from Dbelng the first Repub- lcan state convention inder the Taft administration this gathering will lay clalm to national attention through the presence of one of the Taft cab- Inet officers, Secretary Nagel of the department of commerce and labor, Who will address the delegates Wed- needay night, NEGRO TROOPS WELCOMED Fighting Tentn Cavalry Returns From Philippines. New York, July 27.—Back from two yeurs’ service in the Philippines and led by Major General Leonard Wood, commanding the department of the East, the colored troopers of the fight- ing Tenth, the cavalry regiment which won a reputation for bravery in the GENERAL LEONARD WOOD. historic charge up San Juan hill, drew busy Broadway ‘from the customary routine for a time while they marched up that thoroughfare from the trans- port Kilpatrick to the Sixty-ninth regi- ment armory. Crowds lined the curbs along the route and cheered the dusky regulars, 88, headed by the citizens’ committee of negroes, they marched proudly to the lively martial music of thelr splen- did band. At City Hall park Mayor McClellan and other city officials re- viewed them. Then, resuming their march, they proceeded up town. Ev- erywhere a hearty greeting was given the soldiers. BIG ARMY NEEDED 0 SUBDUE MOORS Spaln Continues fo Rush Sol- diers to Scene of War, S — Madrid, July 27.—Fighting between the Spanish forces under General Mariana and ‘Moorish tribesmen has been resumed outside of Melilla. General' Linares, minister of war, in an interview announced that the mo- bilization of Spanish troops would soon reach 24,000, bringing General Mariana’s effective force up to 40,000 men, but on account of the extent of territory on the -Riff: coast to be cov- ered the minister considered it doubt- ful whether that number would suffice. Consequently the formation of new brigades will continue. General Orogo’s division and the Gibraltar brigade have left here for the Riff coast. General Linares declares that Gen- eral Mariana enjoys the full confi- dence of the government and will re- main in command and be given every man asked for, The Madrid newspapers have been notified that hereafter they will not be allowed to print special dispatches from the seat of ‘war until the ac- curacy of the dispatches has been con- firmed by the general staff. Barcelona, July 27—A general strike was declared here as a protest against the Spanish-Morocean war. The government replied by proclaim- Ing a state of siege, which is equiva- lent to martfal law. BIG DEMONSTRATION HELD English Labor Party Protests against Czar's Visit. London, July 27.—A huge demonstra- tion by the organized labor party was held here to protest against the visit of the emperor of Russia to England. Various women’s political leagues and socialistic and other organizations were represented. Numerous banners, which headed the different proeessions, were in- seribed with uncomplimentary mot. toes, such as “Let the hanging czar remember,” hall we grasp his bloody hand?” “A message from hell —welcome, little father.” James Kele Hardie, the sociallstic member of parliament, and others made speeches voicing angry protests agalnst the proposed visit. FIRE STARTED BY LIGHTNING Business District of North Dakota Town Wiped Out. Grand Forks, N. D, July %7.—The business district of Mekinock, seven- teen miles west of here on the North- ern Pacific, was practically wiped out by fire. started by lightning in San- den’s general store, where the tele- prone exchange is located. Sanden’s general merchandise store, Sanden’s harness shop and the Meki- nock State bank were burned to the ground, the town being without fire protection. . TOOK OVER $50,000 IN CASH Assistant “'Cashier of Tipton (Ind.) Bank Missing. Tipton, Ind, July 27.—Noah R. Marker, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Tipton, has disap- peared and an investigation shows - more than $50,000, besides the _amount of money on hand at the close of business Saturday might, is miss- ing. TAFT'S MESSAGE MAY BE USELESS Appealed to Chinese Regent on Behalf of Bankers. GERMAN INFLUENCE GREAT Britlsh, French and German Bankers Applying Pressure to Induce China to 8tick to the Original Loan Agree- ment—American Charge at Peking Warns British Minister There That Present Methods Must Cease. Peking, July 87.—The success of President Taft’s telegram sent about & week ago to Prince Chun, the Chi- nese regent, with the purpose, it is understood here, of tylng the hands of Grand Councillor Chang Chi Tung in the matter of American clalm for equal participation in the Hankow- Szechuen railroad loan of $217,500,000, appears doubtful. The Chinese for- elgn beard is unable to vouch for Chang -Chi Tung’s actions and fears that he will memorialize the throne in favor of the original loan agree- ment, thereby forcing the prince re- gent to decide between himself and the risk of losing American friend- ship. Following their unacceptable offer to America during the meetings of the international bankers in London, Wwhen the European bankers offered to the American representatives a quar- ter of the Hupeh section of the loan, the British, German and French bank- ers here are Using the American Refusal for the purpose of putting the re- sponsibility for the failure of a four sided agreement on America, and with this object in view are adroitly press- ing China through the German banks. The tripartite banks are taking full benefit of the influence that the Ger- mans acquired over Chang Chi Tung by undermining the British and French bankers last March, when China accepted 8 German loan of $15, 000.000 for the Yangtse section of the Canton-Hankow railway, and are using it for the purpose of applylng pres- sure to China's structural weakness. In view of this the result will be either the rejection of America’s claim or the dismissal of Chang Chi Tung. Henry P. Fietcher, American charge d’affaires at Peking, has warned Sir Jobn N. Jordan, the British minister at Peking, and also the British bank that the American government will understand a conttnuation of pressure on Chang Chi Tung to mean that it is sanctioned by Gresat Britain. PLUNGES INTO THE FLAMES Farmer Fires Barn and Then Ends His Life. Jackson,” Minn, July 27.—August Huebner, sixty years old, who lived twelve miles west of Jackson, com- mitted suicide by setting his barn afire and then plunging into the flames. Huebner and his wife had quarreled and Mrs. Huebner locked herself in the house with her children. When Huebner attempted to gain admit- tance to the house and discovered that the door was locked he seized an ax and smashed the door. Then he dis- appeared. Mrs. Huebner and the children then fled to a neighbor's house and on their way noticed that the barn was ablaze. When Hueb- ner’s body was found the head and lmbs were charred. TWELVE-YEAR-OLD ENDS LIFE Boy Hangs Himself After Being Rep- rimanded by Mother. Des Moines, July 27.—Laurel Laid- ley, twelve years old, committed sui- cide, hanging himself to a rafter in his father's barn on the farm near Guthrie Center. The boy had been reprimanded by his mother, and fled from the house, declaring he would kill himself. Search revealed him hanging dead. He had used his suspenders and tled them around his neck and to a beam overhead. Butler (Pa.) Steel Plant Strikers Re- turn to Work. Pittsburg, July 27.—The strike at the Standard Steel Car company’s plant in Butler, Pa., has ended. More than 2,000 former employes returned to work at the company’s terms. Seven leaders of the strike movement ‘were discharged. Officlals of the company say that hereafter American workmen will be given preference in all departments, particularly in the oonstruction ‘of cars. NO ONE SERIOUSLY INJURED Canadian Village of Macklin Wiped Out by Cyclone. Winnipeg, July 27.—The village of Macklin, located on the Saskatoon and Wetaskiwin branch of the Canadian Pacific railway in Saskatchewan was wiped out by a cyclone. Only two stores remaln standing. No one was serfously hurt. Several settlers’ houses in the path of the storm also were destroyed. BOY BURGLARS UP TO DATE Wireless Telegraphy Used by Gang to-Keep in Touch. Los Angeles, Cal, July 27.—When patrolmen arrested four boys, whose ages range from fourteen to seventeen years, In a deserted shack at Blades and Winter strests they did not know that they had unearthed anything more than a gang of petty thieves, but it has been: discovered, the offi- €ers say, that this gang has been op- erating the most modern and tp-to- date “burglars’. club” ‘ever found-in | the city. Wireless telegraphy was one ©of the principal features. Arthur Smith, seventeen years of age, apeared to be the ruling spirit of the gang and he also was the oper- ator of the principal wireless station. Four other stations were operated and members of the gang were kept in- formed of one another's movements by wireless, according to the police. FOUND STRANGLED BY FENCE Man Goes to Sleep With Head Wedged in Pickets. Milwaukee, July 27.—His neck wedged tightly between the pickets of a fence, the body of Willlam Lenz, aged forty-five years, for thirty years & coachman for August F. Gallun, a rich tanner, was found in front of his employer’s residence. Lenz evi- dently. had been strangled. The head projected between the pickets and the arms were resting upon the fence. The knees had crumpled from under, leaving the body suspended by the neck. The police say that he probably leancd over the fence to rest a while, fell asleep, and, as his throat caught between the pickets, slowly strangled. HELD UP BY GIRL BANDITS One Party of Glidden Tourists Re- lieved of Valuables. Denver, July 27.—Two pretty girl bandits, in all the approved regalia of the ancient bad man of the wild and woolly West, held up and robbed Charles M. Babbitt of Buffalo, N. Y., who was In the Glidden tour party. The holdup occurred in a secluded part of a mountain road near Ster- ling, Colo., and at the point of pistols the “occupants of the car were com- pelled to give up thelr money and valuables. DUE TO ACTIVITY OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES Great Britaln Adds Four Bal- tleships fo Naval Plans, Yondon, July 27.—The big navy campaign has won the day and four additional super-dreadnoughts are to be added to the current year's ship- building programme. Reginald Me- Kenna, first lord of the admiralty, of- ficially confirmed this in the house of commons, saying that after a very anxious and careful examination into REGINALD M’KENNA. the shipbuilding conditions of foreign countries the government had come to the conclusion that it was desirable to take all the necessary steps to insure the laying down of four additional dreadnoughts in April, to be com- pleted in March, 191 A Division of Purpose. Bome years ago the Yankee schooner Bally Ann, under command of Captain Bpooner, was beating up the Connect- cut river. Mr. Comstock, the mate, was at his station forward. According to his notion of things the schooner was getting a “leetle” too near certain mud flats which lay along the larboard shore. So aft he went to the captain and, with his hat cocked on one side, said: “Cap'n Spooner, you're getting a lee- tle too close to them flats. Hadn't you better go abeout?” The captain glared at him, “Mr. Comstock, jest you go for'ard and tend to your part of the skuner. Il tend to mine.” Mr. Comstock went for'ard in high dudgeon. “Boys,” he bellowed out, “see that that er mud hook’s all clear for lettin® » ye, aye, sir!” “Let go, then!” he roared. Down went the anchor, out rattled the chalns, and like a flash the Sally Ann came luffing into the wind and then brought up all standing. Mr. Comstock walked aft and touched his hat. “Well, cap'n, my part of the skuner is to anchor Everybody’s. SN e Men Should Brush Their Hair More. “Very few men brush thefr hair enough,” sald a downtown barber. “Fact. Most ills of the scalp can be traced to that fault. You see it's this way: A man is generally in a hurry Wwhen he dresses, and he never takes time to brush his hair—simply smooths it down, generally only with a comb— and as a result dandruff. is allowed to accumulate and trouble begins. Now, With 2 woman it's different. A woman has to carefully brush her hair at least once a day. If she didn’t it would be a pretty mess. It's very length saves ber, for in brushing it each day she gets out all sorts of impurities, dan- druff and the like, all of. which is for ber own good. Now, that fs the chief reason why fewer women suffer from dandruff than the unfortunate mem- bers of the opposite sex, and it is also ANYYY T M AARARTTTTIST JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURO. B4, For.8ale a1 THE PIONEER OFFICE WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. AN AP AR Steady girl for general work; good pay and instruction in photo work if desired. Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 113 Nineth Street. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must understand cooking. Good wages, inquire 515 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire at 621 Be- midji Ave. WANTED—Kitchen girl. at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Chambermaid at the Hotel Brinkman. WANTED—Lady cook. Star Theatre, Inquire Inquire at FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Six wide tire farm wagons, 1 canopy top two seat buggy; heavy and light harness. Cheap for cash, at my barn, rear of P. O. building. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE.—Nine-room dwelling house and barn. Dwelling house strictly modern. Also good lot in Mill Park. Inquire of Peter Linde- berg, 707 Beltrami avenue. FOR SALE—For $200 cash I will sell two lots 50x120 each If taken at once. Inquire Mrs. East- wood, Cor. I2th street and Dalton ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—One black bear, 18 months old. Write R. E. Smyth, Nebish, Minn. FOR S A LE—Seven-room cottage. One-half cash. Inquire 1120 Bel- tramj ave. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Park Hotel building, partially furnished. Good location near Great Northern depot. In- quire of F. M. Malzahn. FOR RENT—S8 room house, corner Tenth and Minnesota. Call at 611 Minnesota or ’phome 45, MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WANTD—Room in business part of town suitable for dressmaking. Address, “The Dressmaker. General Delivery, Bemidji Minn.”’ Every Stationer.Should Investigate'l The Pioneer Office Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer the reason why. the hair is a woman’s crowning glory even if she is fair, fat and forty. So brush your hair every morning thoroughly if you want to keep in the swim.”—Philadelphia Record. v