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i BLACKDUCK Blackduck,Sept. 28.—(Special cor- respondence of the Pioneer.) H. L. Halvorson made a business trip to Bemidji Monday. Miss Isabel Boyle and Miss Alexia McKensie spent Monday in Bemidji, staying over for the play in the evening, A deeper fonndation is being put under the bank building. As the building cannot be raised, it means considerable excavating. The musical people bad one of their delightful gatherings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jewett - after church Sunday evening. Cass Thompson is preparing to enlarge and beautily his country home. A foundation is being built as well asa kitchen and large porch. Rev. F. |. Barackman returned home Thursday night from Thief River Falls where he was attend- g the meeting of the Adams Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton of Michi- gan, old friends of the Leak family, stopped over for a few days visit while on their way home from Dakota, A supper will be given in the new church basement on Thurs- day evening by the Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyterian church, A good supper is assured. Ed Horrard, son-in-law of D. W. Hayden, is very ill at his home at Holton, Mich. Mr. Hayden and Mrs. F. J. Dooley expect to leave some time this week for Holton, The regular monthly missionary meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Parker on Sunday even- ing. An interesting program has been prepared upon the subjects of China, Japan, and Korea. The last excursion of the season was given on the lake Sunday after- noon. As a special feature, Oberg and Chapman secured the services of Mr. Freeman, whose performance on six different instruments at the same time, is truly the work of a genius. Automobiles. I handle the Buick line. Kindly let me make your acquaintance, C. W. Jewett, 413 Bemidji- avenue or telephone No. 3. A is a few cents S higher in price than ordinary flour. Thisen- ables the millers to raise the quality to highest grade in the world, N And the difference shows in the baking. Occident Flour Famous food experts and ex- pert bakers test it at the mills constantly. They guarantee it to suit you better for every flour purpose than any other made. Order a trial sack from your grocer. If baking with it does not convince you that Occident is the only flour for you to use —it costs you nothing. Your grocer is authorized to refund without argument the full purchase price of any package of Occident Flour wwhich you do not find satisfactory. Please try a sack at our risk, Tor Sale at All Grocers. NORVHERN GROGERY Wholesale Distributors SO co, BUY from the makers. We have secured the agency for P. SCHLAMPP & CO. MINNEAPOLIS® LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEED FURS Skins bought from trappers, Furs sold direct to you. Saves You 20% This black or Blue Wolf Set $21.70 Eitherplece Bold separ- ately for $13.85 in. Latest Paris style. Wolt'ts ashe e able this oers SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED Let us show you sample sets; pick out just what you want and save 20%. Come in and see Schlampg’s Book of Furs—125 illustrations and over 780 items and prices. MRS. J. J. CONGER Bemidji, Minn, HALF HUNDRED PERSONS HURT Explosion Wrecks Pittsburg Office Building. ONE WALL IS BLOWN OUT Others Are Badly Damaged and the Authorities Have Ordered Them Razed—Occupants of the Building, Screaming From Pain and Fright, Rush Panic Stricken to the Street, Many Falling Down the Stairways. Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—A terrific ex- plosion occurred in the offices of the Columbian Film Exchange, located in the Ferguson building, in the heart of the down town district. From fifty to seventy-five persons were Injured, many of them seriously, and the mon- etary damage is estimated at $200,000 or more. At first it was belleved seven em- ployes of the film company had lost their lives, but a thorough search of the ruins failed to disclose any dead. The employes, it is now thought, made their escape. A score of the injured were takem to hospitals. The majority of the in- jured were burned; the others sus- tained fractured arms and legs. The force of the explosion was so great that the south wall of the Fer- guson building was blown out. The remaining walls were badly damaged and the building inspector immediate- ly ordered them razed. Windows for fully a square on either side of the explosion were broken. A number of pedestrians making their way along Fourth avenue, the “Wall street” of Pittshurg, were cut by falling glass. The explosion was caused by an elec- tric spark. B Occupants Rush From Bullding. Practically every office in the build- ing was damaged. Panic stricken the occupants made a wild rush for the exits. Men and women ran screaming from pain and fright, many of them falling down the stairways. Others congregated about the elevator shafts and in their efforts to board the cars wrecked the iron framework encasing the shaft. As most of the occupants of the building finally reached the street they fell to the ground suffer- ing from burns, cuts and bruises. The accident threw the down town district into great excitement. Spe- cjal detachments of police were neces- sary to clear from the streets thou- sands of persons who for a time were in imminent danger of a second ex- plosion. £ Shortly before 3 o’clock all the em- ployes of the film company were found. John TJilletts, special eclerk, made a statement in which he said the explosion occurred in the vault. .| dilletts said he went into the vault, which is three feet wide and six feet high, to get a film. When he turned the electric light on a spark shot from the switch and -ignited one of the films. He jumped from the vault, slammed the door and shouted to the others to run. As they reached the corridor the explosion oceurred. FREIGHT HITS HAND CAR Four Persons Killed in Collision Near Edgar, Wis. ‘Wausau, Wis.,, Sept. 28.—Four per- sons were instantly killed and three others injured in a collision between a freight train and a hand car one mile west of Edgar, this county. A party of nine persons was re- turning from church at Poniatowske and had reached a rocky cut on the road when the freight train crashed into them, throwing them against the rocks. The dead are: Joseph Kaul, aged thirty-five, sec- tion foreman of the Northwestern road; Josephine Kaul and Mary Kaul, his children, and Victor Literski, aged twenty-five. Mrs. Kaul was badly injured, but her little fifteen-months-old babe es- caped entirely. Two other men on the hand car jumped and sustained only slight injuries. MAYOR FIXES “KICKING DAY” Resldents of Cincinnatl Given Chance to Make Complaints. Cincinnati, Sept. 28.—Mayor John Galvin, carrying out his idea of uni- formity in all things possible, has established a “kicking day” for the residents of Cincinnatl. On that day they can go to the oity hall and see elther him or his secretary and reg- ister their complaints. Thursday is his Jonah day. How- ever, there are not so many com- plaints coming in as he thought there ‘would be. Approximately 500 already have been made, but hardly any of them are of moment. Galvin says folks who have kicks can make them at his office on one day and he and his secretary and the “city cablnet” can enumerate and at- tend to them In order. 8ix Injured in a Panic. Jersey City, N. I, Sept. 28.—Six children were badly injured during a panic in St. Anthony's Polish paro- chial school. The panic was caused by the exploding of bombs Yy Itallans, who were celebrating in the street vear the school. COOK ADHERENTS AROUSED Whitney's Statements Widen Breach In Pole Controversy. New York, Sept. 28.—The state- ment from Battle Harbor, Labrador, by Harry Whitney, the New Haven sportsman, that he .had been com- pelled by Commander Peary to leave all of Dr. Cook’s records, data, etc., et Btah, has created an even wider breach between the Peary and Cook adherents over: the discovery of the North pole. That it flnhen.umz;v_gfimm- before Dr. Gook can prove his cfalms. definitely is the declaration of sclen- tific men. They declare that no mat- ter what his records show they want to see Dr. Cook's scientific instru- ments for “corrected variations” be- fore accepting his clalms or refecting them. As the Arctic night will set in and the ice will gather before a ship can reach Etah the Cook Instruments can not be. brought back for another twelve months. Cook adherents are bitter against Commander Peary for his refusal to allow Whitney to bring back Cook’s belongings, but Commander Peary's friends say he was aware of Cook’s ‘ntention of claiming the pole and did not intend to help him along. WOMEN UNFIT FOR SUFFRAGL Chicago Priest Also Condemns Tight Fitting Gowns. Chicago, Sept. 28.—Suffragettes, suf- fragists and other varieties of women aspiring to actlvity outside the home were dealt with in terms of withering scorn by Rev. Father Michael in an address at the Illinois theater. Women were declared to be by nature abso- lutely unfitted for the right of suf- frage. Father Michael drew a sad picture of the suffragzist’s neglected husband, who remains at home caring for the lap dog, which takes the place of chil- dren in his' wife’s affections, while wife is out “complaining, lecturing and voting.” The reverend father turned his at- tention to fashions in dress and as- serted that tight fitting gowns are de- serving of rebuke because of their un- womanly appearance. SAYS NO COMBINE EXISTS George F. Baer on Stand in Coal Trus. Hearing. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—*“There has Dnever been an agreement, combina- tion or conspiracy between the com- panies I represent and any other coal or railroad companies to control the output or sale of anthracite coal,” de- clared George I, Baer of the Reading QEORGE F. BAER. company when the hearing of the gov- ernment’s suit’to dissolve the alleged hard coal trust was resumed in the federal building here. > Mr. Baer, who appeared on the stand for the first time in the two years the case has been under way, spoke for both the Reading companies and the Jersey Central railroad and Lehigh and Wilkesharre company, of which he is the head. He entered a specific denial to all the charges con- tained in the complaint of the govern- ment filed in June, 1907, While on the stand the anthracite leader gave much interesting information regard- ing the natural law of prices, produc- tion, ete. EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN MIDDLE WEST Missouri, Nlinois, Indiana and Kentucky Affected, 8t. Louis, Sept. 28.—A slight earth- quake was felt through Southeastern Missouri, Southern and Central Illi- nois and Indiana and Western Ken- tucky. So far as has been learned little or no damage resulted. The general direction of the shock was west to east and it was felt more clearly in thinly settled districts. Vil- lages west of St. Louis reported the destruction of a few chimneys. In the west end of this city, the resi- dence district, many sléepers were awakened. The quake was scarcely in evidence in the down town dis- tricts, only a few of the many guests in the larger hotels being disturbed. Reports of the phenomenon were received from all stations on the Mo- bile and Ohio railway as far as Cairo, Il In Decatur, Mattoon and other towns in Céntral Illinois there were shocks at practically the same time. A settling of the earth’s crust, with the seat of the disturbance many miles distant, is the general opinion of the cause of the quake. Probabil- ity of a renewal of the shock is nega- tived by local scientists. Twenty Injured in Crash. Chicago, Sept. 28.—Twenty persons were hurt, seven severely, in a crash between an Aurora suburban train on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy and a train of empty coaches. At hos- pitals, where they were taken, it was stated that the injuries of none would prove fatal. PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE JOHN O'NEILL, scout, Indian fight er, Civil war veteran, former alder man-and “father of track elevation” in Chicago, s dead at Chicago. He was seventy-four years old. N. D. TIBBALS, prominent in Ohic legal, political and G. A. R. circles, is dead at Akron from paralysis. TWELVE OF HER CREW DROWNED Norwegian Vessel Founders Oif Atlantic Coast. SIX MEN ESCAPE DEATH Manage to Reach Lightship Off Cape Henlopen, Where They Must Awalt Better Weather Before They Can Be Taken Off—News of the Disaster Brought to Baltimore by a Passing Steamer. Baltimere, Sept. 28.—Six survivors out of a crew of elghteen of a Nor- weglan steamer are aboard Winter Quarter - lightship, the remalning twelve men having perished, accord- ing to a report made by Captain Del- Ano of the steamer Porto Rico, which arrived here from New York. The vessel foundered nine miles northeast of the lightship. Captain Delano stated that as the Porto Rico was passing Winter Quar- ter light a signal was seen flying from the lightship. A heavy northeast wind prevailed. He ordered his ship to run close to the light station and when as near as consistent with safety an at- tempt was made to communicate by megaphones. It was difficult work with the wind whistling about the superstructure of the ships, but enough was learned to rezlize that a ship had foundered. The captain of the lightship said that there were aboard his vessel six sur- vivors from the ill fated ship and agked that they be taken off If possi- ble. Captain Delano considered the matter carefully and decided that it would be tempting death again to try to make the transfer under tho weather conditions prevailing. FINNS MAY START REVOLT Russian Duma Expected to Terminate Finnish Home Rule. Helsingfors, Finland, Sept. 28.—In anticipation of the Russlan duma’s early passage of the bill depriving Finland of its liberty and reducing it to a mere parliamentary district of the czar's country Finnish revolution- its are trying to hasten along the long threatened uprising against Muscovite rule. The climax in Russla’s encroach- ment upon Finland's constitutional rights came a few days ago, when it Was announced that the St.-Peters- burg government had decided to wait no longer for'a report from the Russo- Finnish commission appointed to de- fine the lesser country’s rights, but to secure legislation immediately ter- minating ‘Fignish home rule and al- lowing Finland no more than five members in the duma. DEPOSITORS WILL NOT LOSE Two Pittsburg Financial Institutions Retire From Business. Pittsburg, Sept. 28.—The Land Trust company and the Mercantile Trust company, both state Institu. tions, did not open for business. James T.. White, state bank examiner, is temporary receiver for both banks. The trust companies consolldated recently. Tt is said they were unable to carry out the merger and made ar- rangements to assign voluntarily to the state banking commission. Accord- ing to the officials the depositors will be paid in full. The capital stock of the Land Trust company is $500,000, with a surplus of $100,000. The deposits approximate $800,000. The capital stock of the Mercantile Trust company {s $710,000. The deposits approximate $300,000. THREE OF HER CREW PERISH Schooner Run Down by S8teamer Off Erie, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28..—The steam- er City of Erie, from Cleveland, ran down a schooner supposed to be the Eccleston, hailing from a Canadian port, off Erie, Pa. The schooner sank and three of her crew, two men and a woman, went down with her. Two men were rescued by small boats. Passengers on the steamer were thrown from their berths and some of them came on deck in their night clothes. Through the efforts of the officers they were soon quieted. Taft Endorses Bannard. New York, Sept. 28.—A message from President Taft expressing the hope that Otto T. Bannard, the Re- publican nominee, will be elected mayor of New York city was recelved by Representative Herbert Parsons, chairman of the New York county Re- publican committee. Boy Hunter Kills Companion. Langdon, N. D., Sept. 28.—George Alpstag, aged seventeen, was accident- ally shot and killed by Stanley Walk- er, aged fifteen, at Williston lake, southeast of Langdon, while hunting ducks. Jealousy Cause of Tragedy. Lyons, Neb., Sept. 28.—Albert Ba- ker, owner of the Baker Theatrical company, shot and killed his wife and then killed himself at the home of his son here. Jealousy was the cause. Editors Boost Movement. St. Paul, Sept. 28.—The newspaper editors of Minnesota are joining en- thusiastically in the movement for se- curing a fund for the erection of a lasting monument to John Albert John_ £on, late governor of Minnesota. Raisin Wine I8 Taxable. ‘Washington, Sept. 28.—Raisin wine is taxable, according to a decision ren- dered by Commissioner Cabell. The tax will take eftect Oct. 1 'mext. All internal revenue agents have been no- tified by telegraph. GREAT PARK 8 DEDICATED Stretches for Miles Along West 8ide of Hudson River, New York, Sept. 28—The govern- ors of New York and New Jersey, offi- cers of the Hudson-Fulton celebration commission and the commission whose ‘work made ‘the event possible particl- pated in the dedication of the Fali- sades Interstate park, which stretches for fourteen miles on the west side of the Hudson river opposite New York city and Yonkers. The exercises occurred at the old Cornwallis head- quarters at Alpine Landing, which is at about the center of the park. About 400 guests occupled a stand where Lord Cornwallis stopped in 1776 when he captured Fort Lee, a few miles down the river, from the Continental troops. Edwin A. Stevens, president of the New Jersey section of the Palisades commission, presided. George W. Per- kins, president of the New York com- misslon, read the report of that body. Governor Hughes accepted the park on behalf of New York. General Stew- art L. Woodford, president of the Hud- son-Fulton commission, delivered an address on the park as a permanent memorial of the discovery of the Huc son. Governor Fort then accepted the park for the state of New gJersey. A flag raising and a salute by th American warships anchored in the river closed the exercises. POSITION OF MOORS ~ NOW DESPERATE Spéniards Surround Stronghold of the Enemy, s Madrid, Sept. 28.—The war office announces the complete success of the maneuvers in Morocco against the Moors. Both Nader and Zeluan have been -occupied. At the latter town there was bloody fighting with larg bodies of Moors. The ring around Mount Guruga is now considered al- most closed and the position of the Moors is desperate. Kaid Amas ap- peared before General Marina, the commander of the Spanish forces, and asked terms of surrender for the tribes entrenched on Mount Guruga. The results of this conference are not known, but it is belleved the Moors are ready to submit without consid- eration of conditions. The immediate successful termina- tion of Spain’s war against the Moors, which has been going on since July, would be of inestimable advantage to the government of Premier Maura, against which the campaign in Spain is daily becoming more intense among the lower classes. Alhucemas, Morocco, Sept. 28.—The entire coast line here is illuminated with the fires of burning Moorish vil- lages. After the Spanish batteries, in the fighting of Sunday, had silenced the active artillery the infantry ad- vanced and drove the Moors from their positions. TWO WOMEN IN THE FIELD Opposing Candidates for Congress From Denver District, Denver, Sept. 28.—Women as op- posing candidatets for congress now 18 the outlook in the First district of ‘Colorado, which includes Denver. The agitation for a woman congress- man from Colorado started several months ago with the announcement that Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker, presi- dent of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, was willing to make CCLLBLCHEBVIREATAAGED __ MRS. 8. P. DECKER. the race. She is a Democrat. The sentiment. for her nomination grew fast. Now, to offset the movement for Mrs. Decker, the Woman's State Republican club, meeting in Denver, unanimously endorsed Mrs. Dewey C. Beiley, president of the Denver Wo- man's club and wife of the United States marshal of Colorado, as a can- didate for the Republican nomination from the First district. @ Piltched Ball Kills Player. Chicago, Sept. 28.--Eugene Swin- bank, seventeen years old, was killed by a pitched ball in a baseball game between the Badger club and the Bel- mont Athletic ciub. While at bat in the third inning he was struck in the chest by the ball and died a few min- utes after a physician arrived. * Enjoins State Officlals. McAlester, Okla., Sept. 28.—Judge McAllister Campbell, in the federal eourt here, issued a temporary order restraining the state officials from in- terfering with the piping of gas out of Oklahoma._ Declined In Rebuttal. Authoress (of the budding varlety)— I got level with.the editor last night. He always rejects my manusecripts. But T have had my revenge. Friend— How did you do {t? Authoress—I de- clined his son with thanks.—Plck-Me- Up. Driven From Home. “Did yon hear that the daughter of that rich man In the next street had Seen driven from home?’ : “No! When did it happen?” > “Just after she gol Znin the carriage” A Boomerang. “I know a German editor,” sald & newspaper man, “who found himself one night when the paper was about to go to press without any editorials. What was he to do? It was too late to write any himself, too late to have any written. Like a flash an inspira- tion came to him, and, dipping his pen, he wrote hurriedly: “‘After carefully reading the edi- torials written for the morning’s issue by four of the ablest and most bril- liant members of our staf we have come to the conclusion that they might be misinterpreted by the authorities and regarded as an attack on the gov- ernment. We ourselves consider them perfectly innocent, but as we have no @esire to see our newspaper confiscated we have very unwillingly, though, as we think, prudently, resolved to with- hold the articles in question. This must serve as an apology to our read- ers for a blank editorial page.’ “Imagine this editor’s shock when his wecretary telephoned him the next morning that the paper had been con- fiscated. “‘But—but on what ground? the ed- itor gasped. “‘For malicious ridicule of the gov- ernmental authorities by the omission of the editorials.’ ”"—Los Angeles Times. Pet Poisoning a Trade. “Every town has its pet poisomer if you know where to find him,” said a druggist. *“These men keep my stock of alkalolds on the move. There is a demand for the pet poisoner. Suppose What a relief, then, to summon the pet poisoner and have the animal slain without pain. Cats and birds, dogs and even fish come within the prov- ince of the pet poisoner. He charges usually a dollar a case, but if you are rich he won’t object to charging you $5 or $10. Some folks in their wills leave directions that their pet dogs or cats be poisoned, fearing that the animals would find life too harsh and sad after their loving owners’ decease. Some folks, too, If they are going away for a long time—making a tour of the world, say—have thelr pets poisoned rather than trust them to servants possibly careless. Mistaken kindness I call such doings, and that, I bet, is what the pets call it too.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. “Either” and “Neither.” There are two or three things about these two words that one should re- member. In the first place, they should never be used in connection with more than two things—as: “It was either Tuesday or Wednesday,” not “elther Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday;” “it was neither Tuesday nor Wednesday,” not ‘“neither Tuesday, Wednesday nor Thursday.” Then, elther should not be used In the sense of each, as “they walked on, one on either side of the rond.” It should be one on *“each” side of the road. The third caution is about the pronunciation. Some per- sons insist that they should be pro- nounced “I-ther” and “ni-ther,” with the “I” long. But this is more an af- fectation perhaps than anything else. The best authorities agree that the right pronunciation is “e-ther” and “ne-ther.”--New York World. “Pinched.” The humor of school and college ex- aminations is perennial. One speci- men was contributed by one of the high schools where a girl in the de- partment of history was required to write a brief sketch of Queen Eliza- beth. - Her paper when turned in was found to contaln the following sen- tence: “Elizabeth was so dishonest that she stole her soldlers’ food.” The teacher who conducted these examina- tions was puzzled to know just whence this particular information had perco- lated into the girl’s mind. So, calling her up, she asked the question. Why,” was the ready answer, “that’s Just what it says in the history.” The book was sent for and the pas- sage examined. It was found to read, “Elizabeth was so parsimonlous that she pinched her soldlers’ ration.”— Bookman, A Curious Rescue. Two officers hunting wolves on the Dry mountain, in central Servia, lost thelr wuy in a fog. After wandering for fourteen hours one of them lay dowr In the snow and speedily became unconsclous. His comrade bound him with cords, placed him in a sitting po- sltion and then rolled him down the mountain. He glided down the slope at terrific speed and reached the bottom safely, being found an hour later In an exhausted condition by a peasant. Man and Plants. M. Camille Saint-Saens says: “I do not pretend to adduce Irrefragable evi- dence in support of my theory that man began his earthly career as a plant. I do maintain, however, that an tmpartial examination of my theory must allow that my assumption and hypotheses are sufficiently plausible to be considered justifiable.” Keeps Him High Strung. “The manager always keeps back a portion of the villain’s salary.” “Why does he do that—afraid he'd skip?” “No, but he always acts his part bet- ter when he's mad."—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. The Losers., “To what do you attribute your suc- cess in acquiring money?”" “Partly to the success of other men In letting go of it,” replied the great financier.—Philadelphia Ledger. guided. Minister's Wife—Wake up! There are burglars in the house, John. Min- Ister—Well, what of it? Let them find out thelr mistake themselves.—Chris- tian Register. - pron All Depends. Tourist—It looks like pretty good 8oll around here.” What crops do the farmers grow In this section? Na- tive —'That all depends, stranger. Tourlst—Depends on what? Native— On what sort of seed they puts in. Just So. “L wish you would use your Influ- wnce to get Jinx to attend our poker party this evening.” “Jinx!- Why, he's the poorest poker player you ever sawl” “I know 1t.”—Houston Post, your favorite dog breaks his back. that is maintained Al= WAYS in our DEL MARCA cigar—the very maximum of quality for 10c in cigar form. A single purchase will eonvince you of the facts that the Del Marca brand is made from the choicest of selected leaf by expert and experienced workmen. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Agents to sell northern nursery stock and make big money. Highest cash paid weekly with part expenses, to good man. Out- fit free; home territory. Write The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwa- tosa, Wis. WANTED—Good girl who under- stands cooking. Wages $25.00. Kaye & Carter Lbr. Co., Hines. WANTED — Girl for general housewnrk. 508 Beltrami Ave. Charles Bourcier, _ FOR SALE. A e FOR SALE—This beautiful resi- dence property. Inquire at Bemidji, Meat Mar- ket, FOR SALE—Edisoa phonograph. standard First class condi- tion. Four dozen records .with case. Price $35. A. L. Synnes, Nymore, Minn. 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—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Entire household fur- niture of furnished house. Inquire 609 Bemidji avenue. —_— e FOR RENT. For Rent—Barn at rear of postoffice, known as the S. P. Hayth barn, apply at 406 Minnesota avenue, FOR RENT—Cottage at 916 Min- nesota avenue. Call at the Henrionnet millinery parlor. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. _ LOST and FOUND LOST — Large garnet brooch, be- tween I.0.O.F. building and Melges’ residence. Finder please return to Pioneer office. _ MISCELLANEOUS. e e OSSN PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian _ T TATan WANTED — Second-hand piano, quote price. Address E. A. B.; 1024 Beltrami Ave. - M. E. IBERTSON COUNTY CORONER AMD LICENSED EMBALMER Undertaking a Specialty Day and Night Calls Answered Promptly Phone—Day Call 317-2; Night Call 317-3 First Door North of Postolfice Bemidii, Minn No. 3, 3014 statiopers. Bolld glass, detachable wpring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA.