Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 4

Baking Powder, 0 M e “A WYOMING GIRL,” AT THE CITY OPERA HOUSE Western Drama, Which Comes Here Well Recommended, Will Appear Here Tonight. “A Wyoming Girl,” one of the best of the western plays, will be at the City Opera House tonight. The Rushville Banner says of the play: “ ‘A Wyoming Girl’ was presented last night at the Rushville Opera House, and the show proved to be the best western drama ever played here. “Miss Daisy Hazelton, who is starring in the part of ‘Scissors,’ gave a beautiful and picturesque creation of a true western girl. The lights and shades of the untutored girl were handled with great care, [ and her devotion to her weak-minded father received much merited ap- plause. «Miss Lillian Douglas, who plays the part ‘Helen Denver, The School-Marm,” gave a strong dramatic portrayal of the part. Her scenes with the Mexican, het‘ divorced husband, were particu- larly strong and worked the audi- ence to a high pitch of excitement, “«Mr. William LeRoy, who plays the part of George Washington Augustus Nibbs, is certainly the best black face comedian that has appeared here for many years. “The company carries all new and appropriate scenery. “The specialties between acts are the best line of vaudeville. “Mr. C. Fred Daum; the general manager, will always find a hearty welcome should he play a return date here.” The prices for this attraction have been placed at 25¢, 35¢ and 50c. Reserved seats at the City Drug Store. Claim Grand Rapids Official Was Un- fair The Grand Rapids High School Football Team defeated the Bemidji High School Football Team, at Grand Rapids, last Saturday, in a game which had a very unsatisfact- ory termination, as far as Bemidji is concerned, because of alleged wrong- fol decisions of a Grand Rapids referee who allowed two plays that gave Grand Rapids two goals and the game, according to Bemidji people who witnessed the game. The final score was 17 to 0, in favor of Grand Rapids. The first half of the game was a fine contest, ending in a score of 6 to 0, in favor of Grand Rapids. In the second half Bemidji braced up wonderfully and outplayed their opponents at every point, securing two goals easily; and it was then that the referee (King, a Grand Rapids man) is said to have “handed” the Bemidji players two “lemons.” According to the Bemidji players, King allowed u forward pass which went directly over the center of the line, and also allowed a goal which was-made after the referee’s whistle had blown for offside on the play. .| Huffman, for Bemidji, was refereeing at the time, and the play could have been easily stopped. But the local umpire would not allow the blowing of the whistle for a clear infraction of the rules. These two decisions took the stamina out of the Bemidji players, with the result that they lost the game. It is unfortunate that this dis- agreement has occured. As a pre- ventative of anything of the kind occurring in the future, the Pioneer would recommend that when teams representing Grand Rapids and Be- midji contest hereafter, a neutral official be engaged, with instruction to put out of the game any players who in any manner infringe on the rules. BLIND OPTOMIST WILL DELIVER LEGTURE HERE F. S. Attwood Will Appear at Masonic Hall, Next Tuesday Night, Under K. P. Auspices. On next Tuesday evening, at Masonic hall, F. S, Attwood, the tamous blind optomist, lecturer and orator, will deliver his famous lecture on ¢“Happiness.” The following committee was ap- pointed to take charge of Mr. Attwood and arrange finally for the lecture: Dr. E. H. Smith, Charles Daly and A. G. Rutledge. W. R. Hodges, editor of Sleepy Eye Herald and president of the Minnesota Sate Editorial association, says of Mr. Attwood. “Tobe happy is the desire and ambition of every person. How to look on the bright side ot life in the midst of disappointments inci- dent to human life is a virtue not possessed by all. The lecture of F. S. Attwood on ‘Happiness,” touches the heart and mind of everyone who hears him. It is_ full of good cheer and coming from a man whose physical eyes are forever shut to the light of day, it cannot fail to be help- ful to us on our journey through life. “I have known Mr. Attwood since September, 1904, as a faithful preacher of the gospel, as a lecturer, asa citizen and friend. He is a man of high intellectual attainments; a speaker and orator of power,and a gentleman of high character. His lecture on ‘Happiness’ should be heard in every town and hamlet in the state.” ANNUAL REPORT COUNTY FAIR, BY THE SECRETARY [Continued from First Page.] Sept. 17. W. Augustine Premium 1 50 Sept. 17. Mrs. M. Dohrman Pre- mium . .. 500 Sept. 17. istenson Pre- TIN5 e simms g siemminmin s 100 Sept. 17. A. H. Jester Premium 4 00 Sept. 17. Mrs. A. H. Stahl Pre- I o s 2 50 Sept. 17. Jno. Nace Premium... 2 00 Sept.17. J.Malakowski Premium 1 00 Sept. 17. J. Eickstedt Premium. 1 00 Sept. 17. F. J. Thompson Pre- I s svie waeivia e 2 00 Sept. 17. C.R. Parker Premium 1 00 ' THE MODEL DRY Telephone No. 537 HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. and Pressing on Short Notice. CLEANING HOUSE 106 Second Sireet Also Sponging Wildren’s Eyes Are ONGE STRAINED THEY REMAIN Eye Eefects Are Always Hidden Are you sure that your child’s eyes are perfect? It is your duty to know. amine your own or your child’s eyes and will give you an honest report of their condition. should be thoroughly examined before commencing school. DRS.LARSON & LARSON Specialists of the eye and the fitting of glasses Offices over the P. | Particularly Delicate WEAK ALWAYS We are equipped to ex- School children’s eyes Phone 92 Sept:17. J. Kolealoski Premium Sept.17. W. A. Worth Premiium Sept. 17. - Geo. Smith Premium. . Sept.17. J.H. Thullen Premium Sept. 17. Mrs. Ole Rudy Premium Sept. 17. E. E. Chamberlain Pre- il A g I Sept. 17. Eben Bowser Premium" Sept.17. Thos. Morrison Pre- Sept. 17. Ellen Gleason Premium for County School Exhibition. . Sept. 17. Mary McDougal Pre- ium for County School Exhibi- <1 SR S S . Sept. 17. Mavis Phillippi Pre- mium for County School Exhibi- Sept. 17. Inis Geil Premium for County School Exhibition. Sept 17. Alice Dicaire Premium for County School Exhibition. . Sept. 17. Petra Paulson Premium for County School Exhibition. . Sept. 17. Clara Heffron Premium for Coudty School Exhibition. . Sept. 17. Mary Cahill Premium. . Sept. 17. 'W. R. Mackenzie Pre- mium . Sept. 17. H. Brooks Premium.. Sept. 17. 0.J. Fellon Premium Sept.17. 8 Premiums Awarded Owners so far Unknown...... Sept.17. A. H. C. Knoke Pre- mium . Sept. 17. Sept. 17. mium ... Sept. 17, Mrs. C. Bacon, premium Sept. 17, Mrs. A. W. Mitchell, pre- Hy. Kral mium. . Mrs. Olive Day Pre- Sept. 17, Wolters Bros., premium Sept. 17, Mrs. Buenther, premium Sept. 17, Mrs. H. C. Wood, pre- Sept. 17, Mrs. J. K. Titus premium Sept. 17, Mrs. Mary Solheam, pre- Sept. 17, Mrs. J. H. Wagner, pre- mium . Sept. 17, Mrs. Roy Bliler, premium Sept. 17, Mrs. M. Gaines, premium Sept. 17, Mrs. E. Smith, premium Sept. 17, May Chapman, premium Sept. 17, Miss M. M. Rygg, pre- mium . « Sept. 17, Martina Hauson, pre- Sept. 17, Grace Heft, premium, Sept. 17, Mrs, T. Gibson, premium Sspt. 17, Mrs. A. R. Erickson, pre- Sept. 17, Maud Baily, premium Sept. 17, Mrs. T. McAllish, pre-' b Sept. 17, K. Mclver Livery...... Sept. 17, F. S. Arnold, Asst. to Secy .... Sept, 17, Mrs. mium . . Sept, 17, Julia Spring, premium. . Sept. 17, Mrs. B. Krause, pre- . DeHart, pre- Sept. 17, Nellie Anderson, pre- Sept. 17, Mrs. A. Groves, premium Sept. 17, Miss Maehall, premium Sept. 17, Elfred Hand........... Sept. 17, Lucine McCuaig, pre- Sept. 17, Ruth Miner, premium Sept. 17, Mrs.W. Begsley premium Sept. 17, Clara Senear. . 1 Sept. 17, Mrs. Vandersluis, pre- Sept. 17, Mrs. J. H. Raise, pre- mium. . Sept. 17, M, Rygg, premium Sept. 17, L. 0. Myhre, labor..... Sept. 17, W. Begsley, horse race. . Sept. 17, Ole Anderson, horse race Sept. 17, M. E. Smith, lumber Sept. 17. W. M. Ross, hardware Sept. 17, Pioneer, printing and phone Sept. 17, Tom Smart, draying.... Sept. 17, J. O. Harris, recording secretary statetment, 1909... 100 575 185 4 60 445 50 80 00 1 50 3 00 20 00 100 100 6 50 100 100 10 00 10 00 4 00 3 00 75 50 2 00 3 00 100 75 150 75 50 200 75 50 75 11 50 15 00 25 1 50 75 50 50 50 50 00 00 00 75 [SECEN) 525 2 50 275 75 2 50 7 50 75 oo 75 oo 5 90 23 92 89 75 475 looo Sept. 17, John Marin, work on track 1 oo Sept. 17, G. H. Webster, baloonist. 75 oo Sept. 17, B. Getchell, labor. .. 750 Sept. 17, Brown, Tracy & Speary 138 33 55 17 00 Sept. 17. John Moberg, auto races 15 oo Sept. 17, Billing Cass Lake. 100 Sept. 17, R. A. Wheelock.. 20 00 $2138 28 Expenditures 1909. Premiums . $787 90 Baloon. . . 100 00 Band. 33 00 Badges 25 45 Speakers. 73 10 Races. . 437 50 Repairs . 84 15 Printing, advertising and phones 112 43 Repairing track. . 143 00 15 00 Register of Deeds 10 00 Feed and hay. 10 45 Incidentals. ... 54 30 $1886 28 OCT. 4 to23 REGISTER AT BISMARCK,N.D, FOR A FREE HOMESTEAD SPECIAL RAILROAD SERVICE Largest Total Ever ‘Made Developed Durirg August. ‘Washington, Oct. 4.—The largest total' of shipments: ever made from the Great Lake ports developod in August, according to a bulletin just issued by the bureau of statistics. While it is true that the domestfc commerce was the greatest ever ro- ported the unusually large shipments of iron raised the total to the rec- ord just established. Grain and flax- seed and the-combined hard and soft coal shipments for August fell below the average for the same month in 1908. During August the domestic ship- ments of all kinds of merchandise on the lakes amounted to 12,548,087 net tons, as compared with 10,065,449 met tons for the same period for 1908 and 12,125,450 net tons for the correspond- ing month of 1007. The domestic shipments of iron ore during August 1909 showed 6,947,506 gross tons, an Increase of 46 per cent of those for a like perfod of 1808. Up to Aug. 31 the total season’s ship- ments amounted to double those re- ported for the same perfod of 1908, being 22,225,008 groms tons. ‘Wheat shipments showed exceeding. 1y small totals. Although the ship- ments of coal and lumber were rather heavy during August they fell below the average for the same month of 1908. WILLIE BOY A BAD INDIAN Plute Kiils His Young Sweetheart and Her Father. San Berpardino, Cal, Oct. 4.—De- velopments in the chase across the desert wastes of flun Bernardigo coun ty after “Willle Boy,” a “bad” Plute Indian, form a thrilling chapter. “Willle Boy" murdered his four teen-year-old sweetheart, whom he carried away from the home of her father- at Banning, feuf days ago, after he had.killed her father, OIM Boniface, because the latter refused to let his daughter go away. A posse of deputies found the body of the girl fitty-five miles away. Indian traflers were able to tell that “Willle Boy" had partly carried and partly dragged the girl in the last stage of thelr flight. ; Wisconsin Team Defeats Japs. Tokio, Oct. 4—The University of ‘Wieconsin basebill team defeated the ‘Waseda univeraity nine here, 7 to b Neither team did any heavy hstiing, ‘Wisconsin being credited with five singles and Waseda four. Five errors were chalked-up against the American players, while dnly two misplays were made by the Japanese. Excludes Autos From Streete. Augusta, Me,, Oct. 4—In a rescript handed down a town ordinance ex- cluding automobiles frem the strestt of Bar Harbor, Me., is declared com stitutional by the law eourt, the high- est tribunal in Maine. The case has occupled attention in the court for nearly a year. Chicago_Industrial Accldents. Chicago. Ogt. 2—At least 600 deaths due to industrial accidents occurred in Chicago from Aug. 31, 1908, to Sept. 1, 1909, in the opinion of Ethel bert Stewart,, speclal agent of the department. of commerce and labor. Mr. Stewart. has just completed an investigation in Chicago and will com- pile a report {0 be made to the de- partment at Washington in connection with a proposed employer's lability bill, which, it is expected, will be be- fore the next congress. PASSING OF NOTED PEOPLE MYRON I BARTER, who invented a process for 'the steam drying and curing of tobacco and thus made possible the use of burley tobacco in the manufacture of plug, s dead at Booth Bay, Me. He was ‘seventy years old and very wealthy. MEDICAL. DIRECTOR CHRISTO: PHER J. CLEBORNE, rear admira), V. 8. A, retired, is dead at Washing- ton. He was born in Edinburgh, Scot- land, in 1838 and entered the maval service of the United States as an as- sistant surgeon in 1861. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 2—Wheat—Dec., 97% @98c; May, $1.01%. On track— No. 1 hard, $1.0055; No. 1 Nortgern, $1.00%; No. 2 Northern, 98%e; No. 8 Northern, 961 @97%. 8t. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Oct. 2.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; falr to good, $5.00@6.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@6.25; veals, $5.50@7.00. Hogs—3$1.70@8.10. Sheep—Wethers, $4.25@4.50; yearlimgs, $8.00@5.25; spring ‘lambs, $5.00@86.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 2—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No 1. hard, $1.00%; No, 1 Northern, $1.00%,: No. 2 Northern, 883%c; Oct., 99%c; Dec. 97%c; May, $1.015%. Flax—To arrive, $1.37; on track, $1.87; Oct., $1.37; Nov., $1.37; Dec., $1.34%; May, $1.39%. Chicago Grain and Provlslons. Chicago, Oct. 2.—Wheat—Dec., $1.- 003 @1.06%; May, $1.02%. Corn— Dec., A7%c; May, 60c; July, &f%e. Oats—Dec., 39%c; May, 42@42%c. Pork—Oct., $23.20; Jan., $18.60; May, $18.37%. Butter—Creameries, 24% @ 29¢; dairles, 22@23c. Eggs—at mark, cases included, 18@24c. Poultry— Turkeys, = 17¢; chickens, 183%e; springs, 14c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 2.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.10@8.50; Texas steers, $3.85@5.105 ‘Western steers, $4.00@7.00; stockers and feeders, $3.15@5.25; cows and heifers, $2.20@6.00; calves, $7.00@ 9.00.- Hogs—Light, $7.50@3.25; mixed, $7.60@3.40; heavy, $7.50@8.40; rough, $7.60@7.76; good to choice heavy, $7.75@8.40; plgs, $6.4027.30.- Sheep —Native, $2.65@5.00; yearlings, $4.50 50; lambs, native, $4.26@7.25. SHIPMENTS ON GREAT LAKES PINCHOT AGAIN Will Continue His Policy of Conservation. = PEOPLE ALIVE TO PROBLEM Declares President Taft Has Defined His Position Regarding Conserva- tlon and Is Now Strongly Commit- ted to That Policy—Chief Forester Greatly Pleased With the Forestry Situation and Has No Intention of Resigning. ‘Washington, Oct. .—Gifford Pin- chot, chief forester of the govern- ment, returned here with a full deter- mination to continue without the slightest modification his policies re- garding the conservation of the na- tlon’s natural resources and the na- tional forests. Mr. Pinchot has just completed a two months’ inspection of practically all of the national for- est reserves. Tn speaking of the conservation question Mr. Pinchot declared thé the people of the country, especially of the West, were now awake as nev- er before to that problem. President Taft had defined his position regard- ing conservation and there could now be no possible doubt that he is strong- ly committed to that policy, he sald. Mr. Pinchot stated most emphatically that he had come back here to pursue his conservation and forestry policles “as he had carried them on in the past.” “There will be no change in either policy,” he sald. Forests In Excellent Shape. Mr. Pinchot was greatly pleased with the forestry situation, declaring that the national forests were never in better condition; that the district plan of organization was in admirable shape anl the personnel on a higher standard than ever before. He was gratified with the public sentiment toward the forestry situation. It de- veloped the fact, he sald, that the people in the region where most of the complaints came from were now strongly in favor of the conditions in the forest reserves. Public sentiment, he declared, was very rapidly getting to be unanimous in favor of the for- est service work and he added that Secretary Wilson’s trip through. the West recently had done an immense amount of good. Mr. Piuchot declined to say amy- thing for publication regarding the so- called controversy between himselt and Secretary Ballinger over con servation policies. Mr. Pinchot, how: ever, stated emphatically that he would not resign. DEPLORES JOHNSON'S DEATH Massachusetts Democratic Conven- tion Adopts Resolution. Boston, Oct.” .—With singular una- nimity and almost unparalleled har- mony the Massachusetts Democracy, in convention at Faneuil hall, named’ its state ticket, headed by former State Senator James H. Vahey of Wa- tertown. The platform declares in favor of an immediate reduction of the tariff on the necessaries of life; a recipro- cal trade treaty with Canada; the support of only such candidates for public office as are pledged to the rati- fication of the constitutional amend- ment favoring an income tax; the election of United States senators by popular vote and direct mominations. Congressman Joseph F. O'Connell of Boston introduced A resolution, which was adopted, expressing the sorrow of the Massachusetts Democ- racy at the death of Governor John- son of Minnesota. PRESIDENT ANGELL RETIRES Leaves University of Michigan After Long Service. Ann Arbor, Mich, Oect. I—Dr. James B. Angell has retired from the presidency of the University of Michi- gan, an office he has filled for thirty- eight years except for the two periods when he was away on leave of ab- sence filling the posts of United Statds minister to China and United States minister to Turkey. The regents have appointed Dean H. B, Hutchins of the law department of the univer- sity to become acting president, pend- ing the appointment of a permanent successor to President Angell. Speak- ing of his retirement President Angell eaid: “I am very glad to lay down the du- tles of president and enjoy the rest and relief to come with lessened re- sponsibilities for the rest of my days.” Increase for Shop Employes. La Crosse, Wis.,, Oct. l~-An order increasing the pay of shop employes of the Chicago, Burlington and Quin- cy Railway company all over the sys- tem 1 cent an hour was announced here. Three hundred men in La Crosse are affected, the Increase amounting to $6,000 a year locally, while it will mean hundreds of thou- sands on the system. The announce- ment came as a complete surprise to the men, who were also given word that it would date back to Sept. 3. IN DEBT TO GOVERNMEN, Army Officers Surprised as Result of Court Decisions. ‘Washington, Oct. ).—Secattered throughout the United States and its insular possessions are a number of officers of the army who are said to be talking just now about the unlucky star under which they were born. It all arises from asking the govern- ment to send them longevity pay, which the supreme court of the Unit- ed States declared recently they were entitled to. Back came a reply from o IN WASHINGTON and save you the sess. We sell on 116 Third Street wholesale channels, we have decided to give our retail customers the benefit of this purchase. Buy the Best Diamonds You Can for the money and you can always sell for cash. We have diamonds for investors. 'We Buy Direct from the Cutters havp many advantages both in buying and selling that but few of our competitors pos- as our expenses are light. We guarantee all weights positively correct as we buy loose stones and mount to order. cases low price means short weight, as every fraction of a carat counts in value. _We just received a large assortment of Unmounted Diamonds, very bright and snappy. Extra fine white, slightly Imperfect, $96 to $140 per carat Extra fine white, perfect, $140 to $210 por carat GEO. T. BAKER & CO. MANUFACTURING JEWEERS We are offering DIAMONDS at prices that will not be equalled again. Buy- ing in large quantities to obtain the PRICE, we find that we are overstocked. Rather “ than sell these through middle man’s profit. We a small margin of profit In many Near the Lake Kudifor Harper; for the War depart- ment, that they were in debt to the government and that on account of the condition of the treasury they should pay up right away, or words to that eftect. Upon receipt of the claims of these officers an examination was made of their accounts. It was found that many of them weré in debt to the government, according té another de- cislon of the supreme court, rendered in 1907, by reason of overpay, amount- ing to as much as $400 in Some in-| stances, during the Spanish-American | war. By this decision it was held $hat minor officers who filled the po- sitions of superiors who were absent from their commands to enroll re- cruits or to perform other duties were entitled to the pay of the superlor of- ficers unless they were assigned to organizations other than their own. FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP New Yorkers Surprised at Democratic Platform.’ New York, Oct. ».—New Yarkers are, slowly recovering thelr breath fol- lowing the declaration by the Demo- cratic city convention, which nom- Inated a juatice of the supreme court, ‘Willlam J. Gaynor, for mayor, that “we favor municipal ownership and control of public franchises and utfli- tles.” Nothing of this kind was looked for from Tammany, which in the past has declared municipal ownership a “visfon of socialism,” and politicians are looking for the reason for the radical departure from the Tiger's usual conservatism. One reason advanced ie that Jus- tice Gaynor forced the adoption of the plan to forestall a campaign by ‘William R. Hearst, leading the Inde- pendence league city ticket on a sim- | Hlar platform. The convention also saw the down- fall of Patrick H. McCarren, whose candidate for the nomination of comp- troller, Herman Metz, the present in- cumbent, was turned Jdown. Gaynor will resign from the su- preme court bench at once. In anm- nouncing that he will accept the nom- ination he insists that he will make no pledges and that he will, if elected, oppose official oppression In all forms. CELEBRATION AT FAIRVIEW Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan's Wedding. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. . .—Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. J. Bryan observed their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary at Fairview. The house was decorated with flags and flowers and filled with messages and presents from all parts of the ‘world. Thelr three children and two grand- children were home and the former alded in recelving the long lime of neighbors who called. Although there was much corre- spondence to be taken care of Mr. Bryan dropped all business and de- voted himself to his family and the ‘visitors. Two Executions in Tennessee _Nashville, Tenn., Oct. j—Willlam Mitchell, a white man, convicted of murder, and Cecil Palmer, colored, eentenced to death for criminally as- saulting a woman, were hanged at sunrise. These were the first execu- tions under a new law that all execu- tlons in this state shall be held at the state prison here. 8Shoots Wife and Himself. New Philadelphia, 0., Oct. 2.—J.ouls Parsons, a painter, shot and killed his wife and then shot and fatally wound- ed himself. They quarrcled bepause the wife had been on a visit to friends and had stayed longer than she was asked to. Wisconsin Man Fatally Hurt. Spokane, Wash., Oct. {.—~In a head- on collision between two Great North. ern passenger trains at Trinidad, ‘Wash,, Dr. W. J. Cox of Superior, ‘Wis,, was injured, probably fatally. His skull was crushed. e — WANTS HELP WANTED. WANTED--At once, reliable repre- sentative in this vicinity to look after renewals and new subscrip- tions, part or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in Amer- ica. Liberal salary and commis- sions. Live men and women make $35 to $150 a month. Ap- pointments now being made. Write immediately to Director of Circulation, Hampton’s Magazine, 66 West 35th. St., New York City. WANTED—One sewing girl and one apprentice. Inquire Mrs Cunningham. 518 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire Mrs. C. J. Pryor, 421 Bemidji avenue. WANTED — Girl for general housework. 508 Beltrami Ave. Charles Bourcier, WANTED—Lady dishwasher. In- quire at Field’s restaurant, 214 Minnesota. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inquire 707 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED—Good girl for kitchen work, Inquire 1121 Bemidji Ave- nue. WANTED—Dishwasher. at City Hotel. Inquire FOR SALE. e U FOR SALE—This teautiful resi- dence property. Inquire at Bemidji, Meat Mar- ket, FOR SALE—Folding bed, China cabinet, iron bedstead and rocker. Will sell cheap. Inquire at 609 Bemidji avenue. 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. FOR RENT. For Rent—Barn at rear of postoffice, known as the S. P, Hayth barn, apply at 406 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. MISCELLANEOUS. 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 WANTED — Second-hand piano, quote price. Address E. A. B. 1024 Beltrami Ave.