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

S * appointment as counsellor of the state MORGAN MAYOR . OF NEW YORK Business Men to Offer Nom- ination to Fimancier. SAY CITY IS IN DANGER Politicians Assert He Alone Can Save Gotham From Financial Troubles and Propose to Run Him on a Busi- ness Reconstruction Platform—Ef. fort to Unite All Forces in His Support. Anti-Tammany New York, Sept. 1.—J. Pierpont Morgan is to be asked to accept a fu- slon nomination for mayor of New York city on a business reconstruc- tion platform. The financier is the only person who can save the city from ruin in a financial way, say the politicians. The committee of 100 is heartily in favor of the financier and wants him to take charge of the mud- dled finances of the city and place the J. PIERPONT MORGAN. corporation on a basis. It is regarded as probable that a conference will be held with Mr. Mor- gan during the next few days and that if he shows an inclination to ac- cept the overtures of the politicians there will be strong union of effort and sentiment among all the forces opposed to Tammany to bring about his nomination and election. WILL NOT HEAR GOMPERS American Labor Leader Turned Down by. International Congress. Paris, Sept. 1.—The controversy be. tween the iuternational trade unions now. in session here and Samuel Gom- pers, president of the American Fed- ¢ration of Labor, entered upon an- gther chapter, when the conference, on g motion made by a Belgian delegate, Yoted to discuss only the proposals submitted by organizations affiliated with the conference. The proposi- tions made by Mr. Gompers are thus shut out, as the American Federation of Labor is not affiliated with the Buropean unions and Mr. Gompers will not be able to argue their adop- tion. CAN DRIVE AUTO ELSEWHERE; Court Prohibits Scorcher From Using Machine in New York State. New York, Sept. 1.—One of the se- verest decrees ever pronouneed by a court in an effort to discourage auto- mobile scorching prohibits Felix L. Droit, a professional chauffeur and participant In the Vanderbilt cup race, from ever driving a car in New York state. Justice Zeeter, in the court of speclal sessions, suspended sentence in Droit’s case when he promised to regard these directions. Droit had been arrested several times for speed- ing and has spent some time in jail and paid a number of heavy fines. sound economic Preparing for Czar's Visit. Sevastopol, Sept. 1.—Extraordinary sanitary measures are being under- taken in the Criniea in view of the approaching arrival of Emperor. Nich- olas and the members of the imperial family. A special health against the cholera has been created in the Yalta district. Mrs. Sutton’s Request Granted. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—Mns. James N. Sutton reccived an offtcial letter from the war department saying she would be permitted te have her son’s grave at Arlington eemetery opened at any time she desired and that the de. partment would asist her in every way possible. Boys Run Down by Train. Cincinnati, Sept. 1—Bdward Jan- #en, twenty years, and an unfgentified boy fourteen years old were instantly killed and Theodore Payks, aged eight- een, was fatally injured by & passen- ger train on the Southern Railway bridge here. They were walking on the cross. tie: Famous Runner Is Dead. Cambridge, Eng., Sept. 1.—Charles Rowell, a famous runner who created many world’s records in America, is dead. HOYT IN HIS NEW POSITION Takes Oath as Counsellor of the State Department. Washington, Sept. 1.—Henry H. Hoyt, who was solicitor general of the department of justice during Presi- dent Roosevelt’s two terms and whose department was announced from Bev- erly Monday, has taken the oath of office and entered upon his new du- ties. It is understood that Mr. Hoyt’s position will be very similar to tZat cordon | 4 few European governments, although he will probably have little to do with the executive or administrative branches of the department, his duties in the main being advisory to the secretary of state. He will be charged with the duty of the preparation of treaties with foreign governments and in a general way will advise the sec- retary of state in all matters of in- ternational law. Weighed Five Hundred Pounds. New York, Sept. 1.—Elephantiasis was 2 contributory cause of the death of Mrs. Theresa Habets, wife of a res- taufant keeper, who died in a hos- pital here. She weighed 500 pounds and it will be necessary to construct a special casket for her body. Until three years ago the woman was of or- dinary size. She was thirty-eight years of age. Hitchcock’s Home Burned. New York, Sept. 1.—The summer home of Raymond Hitchcock, the ac- tor, at Great Neck, L. L, was totally destroyed by fire. The loss is $30,000. The owner was not in the house at the time. Two women servants were severely injured jumping from second story windows. Ten Deaths at Rotterdam. Rotterdam, Sept. 1.—There has been ten deaths from cholera in this city since the disease first appeared. There are seventeen cases in the iso- lation hospital and seventy-four sus- pects under observation. The Turks and Raki. ““Turks often get drunk. They cheat their religion, the dogs, to do so,™ said a converted Constantinopolitan, “Mohammed forbade wine to, his followers, but raki is made. of mastic gum, It was unknown in Moham: med’s time, or of course he’d have for- bidden it, too, for you can. get fright- fully drunk on it. I'know;-oh, ¥ know! It's a white. drink, with a sweetish taste, a good deal like gin. “A Turkish dinner is mostly a vege- tarfan affair, if you canm ecall raki a vegetable. It consists of such things as laort, a curdled milk spiced and scented and bakalava eakes cooked in honey. sprayed with rosewater and coated with saffron flavored whipped cream. “With each course you drink raki. If, getting drunk, you get miserable the thing to do is to crush your glass in your hand so as to glve yourself two or three cuts. Unhappy Turks, you must know, express thelr wretch- edness by cutting their hands. Look at these scars.”’—Minneapolis Journal. Women In England. In the seventeenth century, when Englishwomen were still recognized as possessing an econemic and political status side by side with Englishmen, there was writterr gn interesting entry in the church warden’s accounts of St. Martin's-in-the-Flelds, proving that one Elizabeth Bartlett was intrusted with the casting: of the second bell and that all the women employed thus were paid at the same rate as men for the same werk. Another instance is to be found In the records of the Fleet pris- on, of which the first female warden, iappointed in 1217 on the death of her husband Robert, received the same sal- ary “as the said Robert had been ac- customed to during his life.”” There ‘was no talk then of eonfining the wo- man’s sphere to werk that was pald badly. Quieting Him Down. A farmer sued a cattle dealer for damages in the local county court. “When I bought the bull,” said the complainant, “he told me it was gen- tle and perfectly harmless—a child could play with it, in fact. Half an hour after 1 got the animal home he disabled a couple of my farm hands |and then turned on me.” [ “Perhaps the animal was excited by (his strange surroundings,” suggested his honor. *“Is he quiet enough now?” “Well, yes; but you see”— “Ab,’* remarked the defendant, “then my Qescription was correct, after alk I said if he did get excited at first he would quiet down.” . “Yes,” responded the plaintiff grim- ly, “but you didn’t tell me I should bave to shoot the beggar to quiet him down. That's what I had to dol"— London Scraps. Malaprops. The pious old lady who, returning from a2 visit to the zoo, annowmced that she “always did enjoy a visit to the theologleal gardens” and the servant who, describing her master’s last ill- ness, explained that the “doctors held a consolation and found that it was something eternal” have found & re- cent equal in the lady who observed. that when she was o Italy she “saw S0 many people in the garbage of monks with tonsils en their heads,” Veterinaries. S Hippocrates, the “father of medi- clne,” wrote a treatise on the veterina- ry art, but its true founder was Vege- tlus, who wrote “De Arte Veterinaria,” 300 A. D. But the first attempt to ele- vite the practice into a sclence was as: late as 1761, when France set the ex- ample of establishing the firnt veteri- nary college at Lyons.—Exchange. Heavily Laden. “This play in its intensity,” sald the go-out-between-the-acts young man, “falrly takes my breath away.” “I only wish it would!” gloomily re- arked the lady in the mext seat.— altimore American, Golden For Him: Ardupp -has just celebrated his goldem: wedding! Why, he was only married yesterday., Hunks—Yes; but he mar- occupled by the under secretarles of rled an heiress. Bunker—I see by the papers. that, SEVEN GHILDREN . PERISH IN FIRE Bodies Fourd in Ruins of| Tnstitutio 1 s . (- HEROLC WORK SAVES HANY 8even Hundred and Fifty Little Ones Were in the Building When the Fire Broke Out and It Was Supposed That All Had Been Rescued—Nearly All the Victims Under Five Years of Age. New Yorlk, Sept. 1.—That seven lit- tle children, inmates of St. Malachy’s home for children at Rockaway Park, L. L, were suffocated in a fire which destroyed a portion of the home was -discovered by firemen digging in the ruins. There were 750 children in the in- stitution, which is conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Brooklyn. Most of them marched out of the buildings in good order when the fire alarm was sounded and it was sup- posed that all had escaped. Nearly all of those burned to death were under five years old. The por- tion of the dormitory in which they slept was directly over the laundry,|” Wwhere the fire originated. The fire was -discovered in the laundry in the north wing. Threa hundred and fifty small children wera in their cots on the third and fourth floors of that wing and some of the older children were aftending evening prayers in the chapel. As the alarm sounded the older children marched from the chapel to the board walk along the beach and the nurses and atlendants rushed to the work of car- Tying the little children from their cots on the floors above. Firemen assisted in searching the halls and dormitories and found a few children lingering in the halls, too frightened to leave the building, but the rescue work had been conducted with such dispatch amd good order that it was believed that all the children were out of the: building. HUNDREDS ARE LAID TO REST One Great Funeral for Unidentified Dead at Monterey. Monterey, Mex., Sept. 1.—Hundreds of funerals were held in Monterey dur- ing the day. Victims of the flood identified by friends and relatives were interred separately and one big funeral was held for the hundreds of unidentified dead whose bodies have been recovered from the flocded dis- tricts. Armies of workmen under super- vision of- the troops are working in the ruins, clearing the streets, tearing down still standing walls of wrecked houses and searching for bodies. Approximately one thousand bodies have been recovered to date and it is believed that the statement that the total death list will reach 2,000 is well within the figures. Scores of bodies are said to have been swal- lowed in the river quicksands. TAFT IS FOR CONSERVATION Will Carry Out Roosevelt Policies, Says Pinchot. Portland, Ore., Sept. 1.—“When President Taft succceded to the pres- idency he assumed not only that obli- gation bnt other responsibilities,” said Gifford Pinchot, chief forester of the department of agriculture, in an ad- dress here. His subject was “Con- servation and Plain People.” - “It is the desire and the intention of President Taft to carry out the Roosevelt policies. I know it, be- cause he has told me so. “The conservation commission is not opposed to the development of wa- ter power by private capital. We do not think it necessary for the govern- ment to develop these resources, but private capital must do it.” ON A CHARGE OF BRIBERY Brooklyn Police Magistrate Arraigned in Court. New York, Sept. 1.—Police Magis- trate Henry E. Furlong of Brooklym was arraigned before Justice Crane in the supreme court on a charge of re- ceiving a bribe of $16.66 to influence his conduct as a magistrate. He was also charged with entering into an ar- rangement by which he received sums of money for obtaining bonds for prisoners who came before him as a magistrate. Last of the Strikers Evicted. Pittsburg, Sept. 1.—The last of the Pressed Steel Car company’s strikers, who still occupied company houses, have vacated and only six children were in attendance at the public schools. About 160 new men were taken into the plant. Owing to the rigid patrol of the state troops there was no demonstration. Gas Explosion at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Sept. 1—Arthur An- derson is dead and Conrad Mortenson is in a critical condition as the result of an explosion of an acetylene tank filling plant. The entire retaik por- tion of the city was shakem by the explosion. DOWIE'S SUGCESSOR IN JAIL Refuses to Pay Judgment Secured in Slander Case. Chicago, Sept. 1.—Wilbur ‘Glenn Voliva, successor to the late John Al exander Dowie as head of the Dowie religlous cult, is a prisoner in-, the ;vlllfzflenry county jail at Woodstock, The leader of the Dowleites was ar- Tested at his home in Zion City and sentenced to jail in default of pay- ‘ment of a $10,000 judgment rendered against him by Judze Wright in favar e e 1o 30 e A e . £hock of nineteen minutes’ duration . bach's seismograph at St. Ignatius col- ‘lege. here. ‘was of the opinion that the disturb- of Phillip Motherlll, a Montana far- mer. The judgment was obtained on a slander charge brought by Motherill. Voliva declared he would stay in jail the entire six months provided by law rather than pay the judgment. CHINA DECLINES PROPOSAL Will Not Investigate Death of British . Subject. Peking, Sept: 1.—China has declined the proposals made_ by Sir John Jor- dan, the British minister, that there be held in Peking a joint:investigation of the death of Hazrah Ali, an Indian surveyor attached to the meteorologic- al expedition under Lieutenant R. S Clark, a former officer of the United States army. Henry P. Fletcher, the American charge, concurred in the British demand. Hazrah Al was killed by natives in Kansu province last June. China gives as her reasons that it is impossible to bring witness- es from Kansu province. —_— ENGINEER DIES TO “SAVE PASSENGERS “Daddy” White Killed in Wreck on Northern Pacific. i Detroit, Minn., Sept. 1.—Facing cer- tain death Walter D. White, one of the oldest engineers on the Northern Pacific road, gave his life to save 400 Dassengers on the North Coast lim- ited. The crack passenger train of the Northern Pacific ran into a dirt train about half a mile east of here. Bag- gage and malil cars turned turtle and three mail clerks, the baggageman and the electrician were dangerously in- Jured. When the mall car went down it was tlirown into a swamp which Is filled with about nine feet of water. The car was buried and passengers forced the doors and dragged the mail clerks out to safety. The limited, two hours late, was running at high speed. Passengers declare it was going about fifty miles an hour when it left Detroit. Just before it came to the crossing of the Soo tracks the headlight of a work train apeared. Engineer White threw on the brakes but stuck to his post and his body was buried in the wreck- age. ‘White had been in the service of the Northern Pacific for almost half a century. He was familiarly known as “Daddy” White. AUTHORIZED BY JEFFRIES Berger's Action in ‘Signing Articles With Johnsan. San Francisco, Sept. 1.—Sam Ber- ger has received a eablegram from James J. Jeffries ratifying Berger's action iIn signing tentative articles with Jack Johnson in Chicago several weeks ago. Following the signing of the tenta- tive articles Jeffries in an interview in England virtually repudiated Ber- ger’s action. Berger contended that Jeffries misunderstood what he had done and showed the cablegram as proof. It is from Carlsbad and signed by Jeffries. “Agreement satisfactory. Inform newspapers your action authorized by me.” FOR PROHIBITION SECTIONS New “Oderless Drink” Puzzles Police of Nashville. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 1.—For two months the police have bGen combat- ting the “‘oderless drink.” Men are carried into the station house every day drunk with something that leaves no odor on the breath. ‘When they are questioned as to what they have been drinking they al- most invariably say “beerette,” but beerette is not considered an intoxi- cant. The “odorless drunks” are usu- ally without bottles in their pockets. There were -forty-one drunks on the police docket Monday. CONFIDENT IT WILL REFUTE ALL CHARGES Report on Alaskan Land En- fries Completed, ‘Washington, Sept. 1.-—Acting Secre- tary Pierce of the interior department has confirmed the report that Secre- tary Ballinger is on the way to Wash- ington. The secretary, however, is not expected to arrive until the latter part of the week. The department’s report on the Cun- ningham Alaska coal entries, concern- ing which there is controversy be- tween the interior department and the forestry bureau, will be completed by the time Mr. Ballinger arrives, but ‘will not be forwarded to Beverly until after the secretary shall have an op- portunity for perusal. The report will present in detall all of the transac- tions both of the interioredepartment itself and the general land office. The officials of the department, as well as of the bureau, are confident that the report will show that they bave conformed to the law strictly and they believe that it will prove their absolute vindication. Shock Recorded at Cleveland. Cleveland, Sept. 1.—An earthquake was recorded by Father I L. Oden- DARING ROBBERY BY LONE BANDIT Holds Up Train on Penn- sylvania Railroad. SECURES LITTLE BOOTY Forces Member of Crew to Assist in Carrying Sacks of Coin Up the Mountain Side, but the Others Then Regain Their Courage, Give Pursuit and Recover Most of the Stolen Money. Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 1.—A lone robber stopped a- westbound express .train on the Pennsylvania railroad at The Narrows, elght miles east of here, robbed the express car of $1,000 in gold and escaped into the mountains. Conductor Poffenberger of Harris- burg was shot through the hand in a fight with the robber. The train was stopped by a signal cap at one of the most inaccessible points on the railroad and a masked man stepped out of the bushes along the tracks and covered the engineer and fireman with a revolver. The highwaynien moved along to the baggage car, but could not open it.. He then went to the mnext car, ‘which was the express car, and or- dered the messenger to open the door. The messenger obeyed. The safe in the car contained $25, 000 in money and bullion. Realizing the need of assistance dn getting away with the money the robber called to the fireman of the train for help and, still wearing his mask, gath- ered up some bags of money and with the fireman in the lead, also carrying bags of coin, started up the mountain side. At a point about 300 yards up the incline the two men lald down their burden and the fireman was ordered back to his train. At this juncture two or three of the passengers, who had been aroused by the unusual stop, came on the scene and their presence encouraged the trainmen to offer re- sistance. The robber opend fire, but the only damage he inflicted was to send a bul- let through the hand of Conductor Isaac R. Pcffenberger, one of the old- est and best known conductors in the service of the company. The high- wayman then grabbed a bag of money and fled up the movntain, leaving practically all of his booty where the fireman had deposited it for him. RED CROSS ISSUES APPEAL Assistance Asked for Mexican Flood Sufferers. ‘Washirgton, Sept. 1.—The Ameri- ean National Red Cross has issued the following appeal to the American peo- ple for contributions for the relief of the Mexican flood sufferers: “In view of the official advices from American diplomatic representatives in Mexico that destitution exists as the result of the flood, especially at Monterey, and that assitance from the United States is badly needed and desired the American Red Cross ap- peals to the American public for con- tributions for the relief of our near neighbors of Mexico. Contributions received by the Red Cross will be promptly forwarded by telegraph. It is believed that from $50,000 to $100,- 000 will be needed to meet the emer- gency.” SLIGHT DAMAGE RESULTED City of Rome Experiences an Earth- quake Shock. Rome, Sept. 1—This city experi- enced an earthquake shock. The dam- age done was slight and no casual- ties have been reported. The only damage so far reported is the cracking of the facade of the chapel of Santa Anna. The shock was felt especially in the higher quarters of the city. There was considerable apprehen- slon in the crowded districts of the city and the men and women in the city hospitals and prisons were in a condition bordering on panic until as- surances were given that there was no danger. BECAUSE OF TARIFF BILL Governor Johnson Predicts Democrat- Ic Gains in Congress. Chicago, Sept. 1.—Governor John A. Johnson of Minnesota predicts sweeping Democratic victories at the 1910 congressional elections as the inevitable result of the passage of the new tariff law. He has been sounding public sentiment in eleven states while on a lecture tour and de- clares the country is thoroughly aroused over the tariff question and that the doom of many a Republican representative who supported the Aldrich-Payne bill already is sealed. Fairbanks May Succeed Reid. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—Information of President Taft’s apparent intention to supplant Whitlaw Reid as ambassa- dor at the court of St James with a man of his own choosing has revived among the remnant of under diplo- mats in Washington the report of the president’s desire to send former Vico President ' Charles W.” Fairbanks to Great Britain. THROWS CHILDREN IN-WELL Mother Kills Three Tots and Then Attempts Suicide. Barnum, Minn., Sept. 1.—Mrs. Fred ‘Young, twenty-tWo years old, wife of a farmer residing near here, while her husband was on his way to town ‘With a load of cream and milk, threw her three children, aged one, three and five years, into & deep well. She set fire to the barn, destroying it, and Father Odenbach said he 2nte occurred on the American con- titient. set fire to the house. Failing in her efforts’ to burn the building she took a dose of Paris green and then gashed her throat several times with a knife, S e ey e ama— TR ALTHE] Most Leavening Moderate Price Baking Powder Story in a nut-shell. Adulteration g&l:::g Impurif x il U ealttyhfulness Powder __ High Price Indifferent Leavening Residue of Rochelle Salts Purest Ingredients Received Highest Award ‘World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, 1907. Trust Powder CALUMET BAKING POWDER Power making ugly wounds, put raumg i sever the jugular vein. Her condition is serious. The physicians, however, believe that she may recover. Mrs. Young had been i poor health for two years and, it is said, she had "threatened several times to kill her children and herself. Mer father com- mitted suicide several years ago. WILL AWAIT RULING OF HIGHER COURT Des Moines Rate Case Similar fo Missouri River Case. Chicago, Sept. 1.—The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway com- pany and seven other railroad com- Danies interested in the order -of the interstate commerce commission in- stituting a new proportional rate be- tween Chicago and Des Moines, have withdrawn their suit’ to enjoin en- forcement of the order. The withdrawal was due to a recent decision by the United States circuit court in the Missouri river rate case, “In which the alleged power of the commission to make new rates was denied. The principle involved in the Des Moines case is the same as that decided in the Missouri river rate case and will be reviewed by the su- preme court of the United States. The decree in the Missouri river rete case has been entered and im- mediately following this action the appeal to the supreme tribunal of the country was perfected. The appeal is based almost entirely on the dissent- ing opinion handed down by Judge Baker, who could not agree with his majority colleagues in their decision denying to the commission the rate- making power which it had sought to enforce in the Missouri river rate case. ONLY THIRTY-TWO YEARS OLD Royal E. Cabell Becomes Commission- er of Internal Revenue. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—Royal E. Ca- bell, for the past three years post- | master at Richmond, Va., has become commissioner of internal revenue, suoc R. C. CABELL. ceeding John G. Capers, who retires to take up the practice of law. Mr. Cabell is only thirty-two years old and 1s the youngest man ever appointed to the commissioner’s chair. He is a graduate of Princeton and was admit- ted to the bar in 1901. VICTORY FOR THE CABINET Ukase Issued Suppressing Russian Council of Defense. St. Petersburg, Sept. 1.—An im- perial ukase just published suppresses the council of imperial defense created June 21, 1905. This amounts: to a substantial victory for the Stolypin cabinet, which is working to co-or- dinate the hranches of the govern- ment in the constitutional sense, elim- Inating grand ducal interference. Inheritance Tax of $261,119. Albany, N.- Y., Sept. 1.—State Comptroller Gaus has received a check for $261,119 from the estate of e late William H. Tliford, a former ¥ice president of the Standard Oil company. The check represented part payment of the collateral inheritance tax upon the estate. Quarter Million Liabilities. Union City, Tenn., Sept. 1.—Devel- opments in the failure of the Hardy Grain company show the aggregate Habilities to be $186,000. It is report- ed that when a complete schedule of WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. Eaaa————————— HELP WANTED. e SO b SR WANTED—Young girl to help with home work in small family. In- quire at 906 Minn. Ave. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- housework. Good wages. Inquire at Berman Emporium. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—160 acres in Maple Ridge township; land in sections nineteen and thirty. Four room farm house, also barn. Four acres under cultivation, fifteen acres fine meadow, twenty-five acres pasture. For full particulars address J. B. Johnson, Cloquet, Minn. or M. L. Helgeson, Crookston, Minn. FOR SALE—Brussels rug, 9x12, nearly new. Eleven yards o f brussels stair carpet, never been used, three-quarter iron bed com- plete, also a good dresser. Inquire 419 America avenue. FOR SALE—Challenge Hotel. A twenty-room modern hotel. Two doors north of postoffice. Cash orterms. Inquire at hotel or A. L. Smith. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Large seven-room house on lake shore. See T. Beaudette, 314 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE:—Davenport, car plush. Call at 901 Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT. AN A SN FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. LOST and FOUND LOST—A light brown coat between Bemidji and Douglass: mills. Finder return to Doug- lass Lumber company or Pioneer office. LOST—At the Brinkman Theater, Sunday morning, a pair of gold spectacles. Finder return to Mrs. Peart, 505 Beltrami avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. e Ui 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, librariam M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Prompily Phone—Day Call 317-2; Nigh Call 312-3 Pirst Door North of Postoffice. Remidii, Mian Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer indebtedness is filed it will total a quarter of a million dollars.