Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1909, Page 4

SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ WATCHES Baking Powder Received Highest Award . ‘World’s Pare Food Expasition Chicago, 1907. BLACKDUCK Blackduck, Oct. 18-—(Special cor- respondence of the Pioneer.) C. W. Jewett spent last Satur- day in Bemidji. E. P. Rice, wife and baby are spending the week visiting Mr. Rice’s parents in Minneapols. Mr and Mrs. Robert Ingersoll are the proud parents of a baby boy, born last [uesday morning Mr. and Mrs L. H. Halvorson are pleased over the arrival of a new daughter at their home, since a week ago Friday. Mrs, M. E. Barneson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A B. Jardine, returned to her home in Duluth on Tuesday. Dr. J. M. Freeburg arrived| home on Monday morning’s Irelght after an over-land auto trip from Minneapohs to Bemidji, Dr. ]J. C. Koch returned home Wednesday morning from. a visit with Mrs. Koch, who is in a sanitorium at Hudson, Wis. At a meeting of the members of the band last Tuesday evening, M. ]J. Garwood was elected leader to fill the position left vacant by L. J. Romdenne, Mrs. J. R. Stewart came up for a short visit with Mrs. ], C. Parker before going to St. Paul; where they expect to make their home. Mrs. Stewart departed Tuesday evening. Simon Thompson returned home |* Saturday night after a two-months’ atsence in the Dakota harvest tields. Mrs. Thompson and chil- dren, who have been visiting rela- tives in Pelican Rapids, returned home the same evening. District Court. In district court today, the case of Btltrami county vs. W. A. Cassler was taken up, the case being a suit on the part of the county to recover what is alleged to be the real value of a horse, which was sold to Mr. Cassler by the board of county com- missioners, about a year ago. County Attorney McKusick ap- peared for the county and Mr. Cassler was defended by E. E. Mc- Donald. It appears that Mr. Cassler bought the horse for the sum of $10; and A. W. Danaher, a member of the board at the time the sale was made, testified, today, that the horse was worth much more than that amount. Mr. Cassler testified that the horse was far irom being sound, had several kinds of diseases and was actually valueless. Dr. Warninger, the local veteri- nerian, testified on bebalf of the defendant and stated that the horse was not a real sound horse. Dr. Warninger had concluded his evi- dence at noon. Saturday the case of the State of Minnesota vs. the Pine Tree Lumber company and the Mississippi Lum- | bes ber company was dismissed on mo- |1 tion of the county attorney.. These are the famous tax cases against the Weyerheauser Lumber syndicate and the cases were dismissed because the county board had instructed the county attorney to settle with the companies. - M. G. Slocum appeared in court Saturday and on motion of his attor- ney, J. F. Gibbons, the time for entering his plea to the indictments returned against him was extended to tomorrow, October 19, _ Best Ever at Brinkman. A special \ bill of variety and excellence has been engaged by the management of the Brinkman Family Theater for this week, which is expected to far excell the program of last week or any former week. This excellent bill consists of seven people as follows: Gulliver Lilliputians (Euro- pean), four people; Malone & Malone, singing, talking and danc- ing act; Harry Davis, novelty juggler, These people are among the best vaudevillists playing the west and should be greeted by full houses all week. This is a rare opportunity, Don’t miss it. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION ot Security State Bank of Bemidjl Know All Men by These Presents, That we have agreed to, and do hereby associate ourselves together as a Banking Corporation, under and pursuant to the provisions of the Lawsof the State of Minnesota governing Banks of Discount and Deposit: and to that end we do hereby execute under our hands and seals the following Uertificate of Incor- poration, to-wit: FIRST. The name of this corporation shallbe the Security State Bank of Bemidji. The general nature of its business shall be banking, receiving deposits, buying. selling and dis- counting notes, bills and other evidences of debt. domestic and foreign, dealing in gold and silver buliion and foreign coins, issuing circulating notes and loaning money on_real estate and personal security; and the place where the business of this corporation Is to be carried on is Bemidjl, in Beltrami county, Minnesota. SECOND. Said_corporation shall commence on the third day of January . 1910, and shall continus for the period Of thirty years. THIRD. The names and places of residence of th} incorporators, and the number of shares hel by each of them are as follows: Name Residence and P, 0. No. Shares E. I, Swedback, Minnespolis, Minn. 100 A. E.Smith, ~ Bemidji. Minn. 40 H. W. Haines, Lennox, Iowa 50 W. B. Stewart, Bomidji, Minn. 40 A.P. Ritchie. Bemidji, Minn. 0 Ohester Snow, Bemidi, Minn. 30 ' FOURTH. The government of thiscorporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of five directors, who shall be elected at the regular annual meeting of the stock- holders to be held on the first Tuesday suc- ceeding the first Monday of November of each year | bemveen the hours of 10 a. m. an 12m. of said day, The-first Board of Directors shall consist ot the following _members: E.J. Swedback, H. W. Haines, A. P. Ritchie, A. E. Smith, W, B. Stewart, who shall bold office until the first annual meeting, and nudm their successors are elected and quali- ed. FIFTH. The amount of the capital stock shall be thirty thousand (30.060) dollars fully paid in. in cash, which shall be divided into three hundrefl (300) shares of one bundred dollars Thecnplbal stock may be increased from time to time by a majority vote of stock- holders, but not to exceed the sum of fifty thousand (50.000) dollars, SIXTH. The highest amouut of indebtedness or Libility to which the corporation shall at any time be subject shall be three hundred thousand (300,000) dollars. In witness whereof. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this seveath day of October, A. D. 1909, T Desserion ot A. C. Hartman, W.R.O'Hearn. As to H. W. Haines, J. N, Hughes, E.O, Huxley AstoA. E. Smith, Stewart and A. Name E.J.SWEDBACK. H. W. HAINES, . Chester Snow, W. R. P. Ritchie. M. A. Clark, A. E. SVITH, W. Campbell, CHESTER SNOW. W. B, STEWART, A.P. RITOHIE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Lss, County of Beltrami, On this seventh day ot Qctober, A, D, 190 before me. a Notars Public_appeared H. W Haines, A, E_Smith, W. B. Stewart, Chester Snow. A. P. Ritchie' to'me known to be the persons described in and who executed the foreg ing instrument, and acknowleged that they each Sxecuted the same as thelr free act and dee (Seal) M. A. CLARK, Notary Public, Beltrami ' ounty, Minn. My commission expires March. Ist, 1916. STATE OF MINNESOTA, | o County of Ramsey, \ On this eleventh day of October, A. D. 1909, before me. & notary public in and for said county, persenally appeared E. J. Swedback, to me known to be the person described in and who executed the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged that he executed the same as his free act and deed. (Seal) A.C. HARTMAN, Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minn. My commisston expires November 23, 1914. STATE OF TOWA, | County of Taylor, ( O this 0th day of October, A. D. 1909, before me. & Notary Public in_and for said County and State, personaliy appeared Hy . Hanes to me known to be one of the persons deseribed in and who executed tko foregoing instrument. and acknowledged that he exe- cuted the same as his treo act and docd. HUGHES, Nomry Public, ylor Couuty, Iowa. My commission expircs Jaly 4th, 1912, STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Banking Thisis tor Ocertify that tho name SECURITY STATE KANK OF BEMIDJI as given in the (aregomg Ceruflcne of Incorporation, has en approved b Dated this elevenu.\ day of October A. D. Seal) J. B. GALARNEAUD, Superintendent of Banks. 30550, STATE OF MINNESOTA., | Department of State, | 1 hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record in this office on the 11th day of October, A D. 1909, a1.3:30 o'clock p. m. and was duly recorded in book 1 of State Bank Records on page 201. JULIUS A. SCHMAHL. Secretary of State. Office of Register of Deeds, County of Bel- trami, Minn. 1 hereby certlfy that the within instrument was filed in this office for record on the 16th day of October, A. D. 1909 at 9 o'clock, &. and was duly recorded in Book § of Miscellan- eous page 256. - (Seal) J. 0, HARRIS, Register of Deeds. Now Another Smile What is life if we cannot enjoy it? Let us be happy; let us be friendly, BEMIDJI'S PILSENER BEER “BEER THAT BRINGS A SMILE”’ is a bumper of joy. Itis good and tastes fine. your table laden with strength, pleasure and absolute satis- action. Telephone 2358 Bemidji Brewing Co. Every glass of 1t comes to Bemidji. Minn. - Married Saturday Evening. Henry Marin and Miss Bertha Rude were united in marriage, Saturday evening, Rev. H. Robin- son McKee performing the cere- mony that made the couple man and wife, the marriage occurring at the Baptist parsonage in this city, Both bride and groom are well known in this city, and are receiv- ing the felicitations of thexr many friends. The Pioneer joins with many others in wishing the popular drayman and his bride all kinds of joy as they float serenely down the stream of life. Co. K Footballists Practicing. The members of the Co. K foot- ball team put in two hours of hard practice at the ball park yesterday forenoon, and from now until next Sunday (when they play at Grand Forks) will practice every evening. Every player should be in his regular place, at these practices. Want to Rent Farms. George Welch, commissioner. of immigration has sent us the follow- ing list of names of men wanting to rent farms in Minnesota: E. E. Williams, Windsor, Mo. R. No. 19, renter: G. W. Harwick, Masonville, Ia., R. No. 2, renter, wants stocked farm has help enough to run 200 or 300 acres; W. Moore, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., R. No. 3., wants a place on farm to work by the year. Is married; L. A. Wells, Proctors- ville Vt.,, R. F. D., wants work on farm. Is 15 years old. Used to farm work. Notice to Contractors. The building committee of the M. E. church will receive bids for the erection of a new church building. Contractors desiring to figure on the building will fiad plans and speci- fications on file at the office of Dr. E. A. Shannon, over the P. O. All bids must be sealed and de- livered to Sec’y. of the Building Committee prior to 8 o’clock p. m., October 18th, 1909. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Bemidji, Minn., this 9th day of October, 1909. S. J. Harvey, Sec’y., Bemidji, Minn. School Warrant Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the treasury of School District No. 49, Beltrami county, to pay outstanding order No. 106. Interest will cease from and after the date of this publication. Dated at Bemidji this 16th day of October, 1909. —Mrs. J. H. French, Treasurer, Bemudji, Minn. Foothall Practice Tonight, at Armory. The members of Co. K football team are requested to meet at the Armory this evening, 7:30, to prac- tice for the game at Grand Forks next Sunday. There will be practice every evening, at the same place. —John Hillaby, Mgr. Forty-first Anniversery Monday. Monday is the 4Ist anniversery of the founding of the Ancient Order of United Workmen and the local lodge will meet that evening in the I O.0. F. hall. A good crowd is expected. Refreshments will be served and a good time promised. TAFT AND DIAZ MEET ON BORDER Executives of Two Nations Exchange Greetings. DIAZ CROSSES TO EL PASO Mexican President First Enters Amer- ican Territory and Later President Taft Returns the Call—Thousands of Troops Line the Streets as a Pre: caution Against Any Hostile Dem- onstration. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 18—With can- non roaring a sequence of salutes, with soldiers everywhere and a pomp of ceremony seldom, if ever before, witnessed in this country President Taft of the United States and Por- firio- Diaz, who_ for years has ruled over the destinies of Mexico as pres- ident of that great Southern republic, met here and exchanged formal greet- ings of good will and friendship. The modern building houses of El Paso and the adobe buildings of old Juarez, across the river, were gay with the flags of the two nations and crowds of Mexicans and Americans swarming the streets mingled, shook hands and repeated the expressions of friendship exchanged by their presi- dents. The meeting took place behind closed doors in the directors’ roonis of the Chamber of Commerce building and only two assistant secretaries to President Taft were present to report the addresses of the executives. After having received President Diaz on American soll President Taft himself crossed the international bor- der line and returned the call of Pres- ident Diaz at the customs house in the quaint little city of Ciudad Juarez. Again the two presidents were closet- ed for a few minutes and President Diaz repaid the hospitable courtesies which had been extended to him while a guest of the American people. President Taft returned to the United States and reviewed a military parade In this city in the afternoon. In the evening he crossed into Mexican ter- ritory for the second time and was the guest of President Diaz at Juarez. Extra Precautions Taken. Rumors of a possible demonstra- tion attending the meeting of the two presidents caused the authorities, both civil and military, to take extra pre- cautions on this side of the Rio Grande for guarding the life of Presi- dent Diaz and caused a similar alert- ness across the border on behalf of President Taft. President Diaz rode to the meeting with President Taft over streets that were lined with soldiers, 3,000 regular troops having been augmented by the national guard. The troops surrounded the Chamber of Commerce building during the time that President Diaz was there. Mem- bers of the two partles were intro- duced and exchanged courtesies in the corridors and main rooms of the chamber of commerce while President Diaz and President Taft were in the directors’ rooms. The addresses were formal, but cor- dial in character, the underlying idea of the meeting throughout being to make it an informal celebration of the cordial relations existing between the two countries. President Taft was attired in the conventional frock suit. President Diaz presented a striking contrast in full uniform, gold lace glittering at his throat and decorations covering his left breast. The journeying to and fro of the two executives and the members of their party was. attended by a military display, which was im- pressive of authority. BANK ROBBERS GET $1,700 Blow Open Safe in Institution -at Avon, Minn. St. Cloud, Minn., Oct. 18.—The Bank of Avon, at Avon, a village about fif- teen miles from this city, was entered, the safe blown open and $1,700 stolen. Entrance was effected through a side window and the safe was blown open with dynamite. Resid.nts in that section of the town heard the explosion and say that the safecrackers used three charges of explosives before they opened the safe. " The alarm was given, but be- fore the thieves could be captured they had stolen a team and escaped. JURY PUTS DAMAGES AT $800 Husband Sued for $10,000 for Loss of Wife's Affections. Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 18.—The affec- tions of Mrs. Anna MgRae, wife of John McRae of Chicago, were esti- mated to be worth $800 by a jury in the circuit court, which returned a verdict for that amount in a suit brought by McRae against 'Frank Kuhn, a farmer. McRae had sued for $10,000, alleging alienation of affections. The case had been on trial for four days. Express Messenger Dies in Car. Fond du Lac, Wis,, Oct. 18.—E. H. Bwartzfinger, messenger for the Na- tlonal Express company on the Soo lne passenger train, dropped dead in his car while the train was traveling a mile & minute. ALARMING INCREASE SHOWN Five Thousand Trials by Courtmartial in Army Last Year. Washington, Oct. 18.—An alarming increase in the trials by courtmartial of all classes in the army, shown in the annual report of Judge Advocate General George B. Davls, is causing much comment in military circles. Conditions, officers say, as shown by the figures presented in the report, are disgraceful and positive measures should be taken to remedy the situa- tion. Total trials by general courtmartial numbered 5580, an increase of 1,444 over the preceding year. Ten officers ‘were dismissed by sentence, as against three the previous year, and one of them is under sentence of five years in a penitentiary. About 60 per cent of the enlisted men convicted by general courtmar- tial received sentences involving dis- honorable discharge and about 18 per cent of these sentences followed pre- vious convictions. MISSING LAUNCH IS FOUND Took Refuge From Storm In Harbor for Six Days. Walker, Minn., Oct. 18.—Tidings from the missing launch Sarah L., which has been absent from the dock for six days, were brought in by the steamer Northland, which s stationed at Headquarters camp, twenty-five . miles from Walker. After weathering the storm o nearly a day the party managed to reach the camp with no real damage done except the swamping of the row- boats and has remained in the harbor there waiting for the storm to abate. Luckily the camp was occupied and none of the four women among the party suffered from exposure. Negroes May. Govern Town. Hamilton, 0., Oct. 18—The negrq voters of the college town of Oxford, ‘Who number 100 out of the less than 400 voters of the community, have put in the field a complete ticket. ‘As there are three white tickets the town | faces the possibility of being gove oraed by negroes. CRANE VICTIM OF POLITICAL PLOT? Friends of Deposed Minis- “ter So Assert, SAY AFFAIR IS NOT ENDED 8trongly Intimate That Incident Is Far From Closed and That Revela. tions Will Be Made in Due Time Tending .to Exonerate the Chi- cagoan—Public Discussion at Pres- ent Might Harm Public Interests. New York, Oct. 1/—Charles R. Crane, who was appointed minister to China and who was recalled just as he was about to sail for his post, de- clined to reveal what his friends de- clare are the real reasons for his re- tirement. One of these friends, how- ever, Walter L. Fisher of Chicago, in- timated strongly that the incident was far from closed and that revelations which would be made in due time would show Mr. Crane to have been the vietim of a political intrigue. “While Mr. Crane’s official relations are definitely ended,” said Mr. Fisher, “there are many things connected with this matter of such a character and importance that the American people must continue to be very deeply con- cerned in them. Mr. Crane has pre- ferred not to go into them now be- cause of the possibility that a public discussion at this time might be harmful to the public interest. “So far as the personal indignity and official embarrassment that has occurred has been due to publicity the responsibility is on the department of state and not on Mr. Crane. He did not even trust his telegram to the president to the ordinary agencies, but took it to the president’s secretary to be sent in cipher. Not until Secre- tary Knox- gave -out his astounding statement to the press did Mr. Crane make any public statement and even then he purposely omitted many im- portant and significant matters, be- cause it might injuriously affect public interests to. mention them now.” HAVE CONFIDENCE IN CRANE Chicagoans Plan Demonstration for Deposed Minister. Chicago, Oct. 1. — Friends of Cherles R. Crans in Chicago’s com- mercial and business circles are pre- paring to give him a homecoming that will demonstrate their resent- ment of the treatment accorded him in Washington. A demonstration is being planned at which industrial and financial leaders will give public tes- timony that their confidence in Mr. Crane has not been shaken and that their belief is that he was made the victim of a diplomatic intrigue. TRAFFIC GREATER THAN EVER Business of Harriman Lines Proves Depression Has Passed, New York, Oct. 1 .—Accoiding to Julivs Kruttschnitt, director of opera- tion and maintenance of the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific lines and the allicd Harriman jnterests, the freight aovement of thes country is greater report: said Mr. Krutt- schnitt, “show that traffic of the rail- roads for October, this year, will con- JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT. eiderably exceed that of October, 1907, when it had reached its high water mark. We have not yet reduced it to terms of percentage, but sufficient data are now in hand to substantiate my statement. “This is an indisputable sign that the country has fully recovered from the industrial and financial depression that followed the disastrous panic of two years ago.” Asked to Renounce Claim. ‘Washington, Oct. 16.—The Univer- sity of Copenhagen has been request- ed by the National Geographic society %o renounce its first claim to an ex- amination of Dr. Cook’s observations made during his search for the pole. Kills Two ard Himself. Cleveland, Oct. 1. .—First killing his wife and fatally wounding her sister Jdhn Sherry, a painter, turned his re- volver on himself and is in a dying condition from a wound beneath his heart. The tragedy followed a quarrel in which he accused his wife of infi- delity and sister as companion in her adventures. Seasonable Weather Assists. New York, Oct. 1i—Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review Indicate that more seasonable weather has been of much benefit to both wholesale and retail trade at many points and ad- vices generally reflect continued ad- vance in the business world. American movement for watches are a special lot . fit of the purchase. Letter or name hand GEO. T. .BA We are offering this week a 25-year Gold Filled Guaranteed Case, complete with finely jeweled $12.25 Choice of our 50 styles and patterns. These low price and we are giving our customers the bene- There will be no more at this price when these are gone. on watches purchased from us. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS 116 Third St. BEMIDJI, MINN. we purchased at a very engraved free of charge KER & CO. Near the Lake GREEK PRINCES LOSE POSITIONS IN ARMY Action May Result in Abdica tion of King George. Athens, Oct. 18.—Premier Mavro- michalis having announced the desire of the royal prinees to have the bills relating to their services in the army adopted the chamber of deputies, without discussion, voted the bills abolishing. the right of the crown prince to hold the position of com- mander-in-chicf and of the other princes to hold military commands. The adoption of the military reform bills veils another step in the mili- tary revolution, which may yet involve the abdication of King George. Tt is understood that his majesty feels acutely his abandonment by the great powers in the matter of Greece’s as- pirations for the annexation of Crete and has quite seriously considered the possibility of being compelled to ab- dicate as an outcome of the disap- pointment of his people. King George has instructed his three sons formally to resign their army commissions. This unexpected act of sclf-renunciation and the fact that the chamber now is completely dominated by the Officers’ league is regarded in many quarters as being in ipatible with bhis majesty’s dig- nity and his retention of the throne. Wounds Two and Kills Himself. Elden, Mo., Oct. 16 —Nicholas Ober- le, a wealthy farmer, probably fatally wounded William Farris and the lat- ter’s wife and then committed suicide near here. Oberle hid himself behind a fence and when the couple passed opened fire with a shotgun. Oberle is sald to have hcen infatuated with Mrs. Farris. Federation Blames Socialists. Toledo, O.. Oct. 18.—That the split in the Ohio Federation of Labor is part of a socialist movement to injure the American Federation of Labor is the declaration of a resolution adopt- ed by the bolters’ faction of the Ohio Federation of Labor. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—Wheat—Dec., WANTS ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED — Apprentice girls to learn dressmaking. Mathilde Hansen, Schroeder Block. WANTED —Girl for general housework. Family of two. 811 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. E. O. Moore, corner Eighth and Beltrami. WANTED—Lady dishwasher. In. quire at Field’s restaurant, 214 Minnesota. WANTED—Girl at Golden West Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED — Dishwasher at the Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE. e A~ A~ AN FOR SALE—Four-room house and two lots on Minnesota ave- nue. Inquire r1oro Beltrami avenue, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Good work or driving <horse. Weight 1300. Inquire 911 Minn. avenue. FOR SALE—Eightythousand cedar shingles. Inquire of John E. Croon, at Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE—Four-room house and 2% lots. Inquire 1010 Bel- * trami avenue. FOR SALE—A business netting a good income. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Two good milch cows. Inquire of H. Stechman, 114-3rd. street. $1.031; May, $1.06%%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.06; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 05%%; No. 2 Northern, $1.03%@1.03%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 16—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.061; No. 1 Northern, $1.05%; No. 2 Northern, $1.02%; Oct, $1.05%; Dec., $1.03%: May, $1.06%. Flax—To arrive, on track, Oct. and Nov., $1.58%; Dec., $1.54%4; May, $1.56%. 8t. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Oct. 16.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good, $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.00. Hogs—$7.10@7.45. Sheep—Wethers, $4.00@4.20: yearlings, $5.00@5.25; spring lambs, $6.00@86.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 16.—Wheat—Dec., $1.06%@1.06%; May, $1.06%. Corn —Dec., 58% @5S%c; May, 613c. Oats —Dec., 40c; May, 42%c. . Pork—Jan., $18.57%; May, $18.15. Butter—Crean:- eries, 25330¢; dairies, 23@28c. Eggs —18@25¢. Poultry—Turkeys, 15@ 16c: chickens and springs, 12%ec. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 16.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.10@8.75; Texas steers, $4.00@5.10; Western steers, $4.25@7.50; stockers and feeders, $3.10@5.25; cows and heifers, $2.10@5.70; calves, $7.00@ 9.50. Hogs—Light, $7.00@7.65; mixed, $7.30@7.90; heavy, $7.25@7.90; rough, $7.25@7.4 good to choice = heavy, $7.45@7.90: pigs, $5.50@7.00. Sheep —Native, $2.40@4.75; yearlings, $4.40 @5.40; lambs, $4.25@7.20. FOR SALE—Good retail grocery business. Inquire at this office. —_— _ FOR RENT. A7 AN AN FOR RENT--Four rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at the Model Clothing Store. FOR RENT—Seven-room house; large woodshed and barn. Pump at the door. 1317 Irving avenue. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. FOR RENT—Rooms. Inquire 320 Minnesota avenue. ’Phone 203. _ MISCELLANEOUS AR e e s 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 Adalracks ' No. 3, 084257 801d stationers. 80lld glass, detachadle spring. - JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA.