Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1909, Page 6

Soo Contributions. The following are the subscrip- tions that have been paid, up to noon today: Bemidji Lumber Co. First National Bank.. Lumbermens National Bank... Northern Grocery Co. Warfield Electric Co O’Leary & Bowser .. W. G. Schroeder. Melges Bros... F. S. Lycan.... E. J. Swedback L. E. Frost.... Roland Gilmore G. E. Carson.. Schneider Bros. . Klein & Hagberg.......cocevnees E. A. Barker. John Moberg. J. H. French..... Gill Bros.... H. Stechman. M. Phibbs.. Berman Emporium. Ole Anderson. J. M. Richards W. A. Gould......... Thomas Smart.. George E. Kreatz John E. Croon.... Douglass Lumber Co. A. A. Melges... A. Burke.......... Tams Bixby. William Ros: Charles Knopke E. H. Winter & Co. Earl Geil Mrs. Julius Miller W. L. Brooks Doran Bros. Roe & Markuson. M. E. Smith J. P. Omich... Bemidji Ice Co. The Bazaar Store.. Trondson & Witting.... W. T. Mageau F.W. Rhoda.. C. W. Stanton........ A. B. Palmer Larson & Larson Dr. E. H. Smith....... Charles Schroeder... Bemidji Handle Co. J. O. Harris......... J. F. Gibbops... James VanPelt. E. E. Gearlds Frauk Silversack.................. E. N. French & Co. J. J. Trask Aubolee & Kroken A. E. Smith.. Edwin Gearlds. T. J. Andrews. R. H. Schumaker.... Cormanton & Hanson 0. C. Rood & Co.... Chester McKusick............ D. R. Burgess. Bemidji Bottling Works. " Dr. E. A, Shannon............... George Canterbury Gilbert Sandland. Eli Horlocker.... A. Akerberg.. C. A. Hoffman C. W. Scrutchin A. Rood. H. W. Bailey P. J. Russell. Naish McKinnon........ J. H. Sullivan... E. K. Aunderson T. J. Crane & Co. N. W. Brown.. Jo T Congeriiii. e J. C. Parker.. A. P. Ritchie Given Hardware Co....... E. O. Moore & Co. J. Peterson, J J. E. Cahill.. J. A. Sandin.. L. G. Crothers Frank Lane. J. T. Toumy.. D. L. Stanton Lachapelle & Kramer. Hardy M. Clark F. M. Malzahn J. K. Given. John Morrison.... A. B. Hazen. A. N. Gould E. H. Jerrard.... Hetland & Fallon Falls & Cameron. Hugh Dickie.... Andrew Johnson Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet. Flint & Crone.. Hoganson Bros. Sam Kee.. H. M. Johnson T. W. Bell....... Bemidji Cigar Co. Frank Higby. .Helic Clementson...... ..... A. L. Collard S. A. Paquain. .$ 800 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 300 300 250 200 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 200 200 150 150 150 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 75 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 DEFECTIVE PAGE Ensign R.’Askin...... George Bardwell... Additional Locals John Mcberg, the logger, went to Laparte this morning on a business trip. C. C. Hansony the ‘Walker insur- ance man, was a Bemidji vlsitor yes- terday. % _W. A. Currie, traveling, represen- tative for the Northern Grocery com- pany, spent today in Guthrie. Mrs. D. A. McFarlane left this this morning for Duluth, where she will visit with friends for a week. Rev. George R. Merrill of Minne- apolis, state secretary of the Con- gregational church, Sundayed in Bemidji. Charles S. Carter, the Hines hustler, came to the city this morn ing from his home and spent today here on business. Jesse E.. Dade, ex-mayor of Black- duck, was a business visitor in the city today, having come down from his home this morning. O. E. Jackson left this morning for Walker on a business trip, - Mr. Jackson spent all of last. week at Walker and will be a frequent visitor to that place for some time to come. Leonard Nelson, lately in the em- ploy of the Great Northern Railway company, has accepted a position at the M. & I. tower, where he will work the “third trick,” succeeding Albert Nyland. R. W. Nichols of Duluth, who is in charge of the surveyors who are examining and classifying lands on the Minnesota national reserve, was a visitor yesterday. the work of classifying the land is progressing very satisfactorily. W. O. Braggans of Warren, court reporter for Judge Grindeland, and| ured BETWEEN LANES OF ALERT TROOPS Czar of Russia Makes His Entry Iuto Italy.. NO' UNTOWARD INCIDENT Extraordinary Precautions Had Been Taken to Preserve Order and From the Moment the Imperial Party Crossed the Boundary Soldiers Guarded the Railroad Line Until the Royal Castle Was Reached. Racconigi, Italy, Oct. 25.—Nicholas, emperor of all the Russias, made a triumphal entry into Italy. From the rcment the imperial party entered Italy through the famous Mont Cenis tunnel until it reached the royal cas- tle it~ was attended by an extraor- dinary military guard. Not an inch of the tuunel but was examined and it was lined with soldiers who could al- most. touch hands. Every station on the railroad line was guarded by massed Lroops. Whatever may have stirred beneath the surface the outward manifesta- tion here was a cordial and popular weleome to the head of a friendly state. Threatened dewonstrations of ill will had been sternly suppressed, but the day’s rejoicing was spontaneous &nd genuine, even the mayor of Rome having been sent by a Radical and Socialistic board of aldermen to par- ticipate in the imperial reception. Broadiy viewed the much discussed and keenly anticipated meeting be- tween Emperor Nicholas and King Victor Emmanuel opcned most auspic- swamp | fously. The strict measures to preserve or- der adopted by the police and mili- in Bemidji| tary did not serve to dampen the Mr. Nichols says that|erdor of the populace. The whole city has been decorated with flags and bunting. Houscholders along the route to ‘the palace spread carpel before their doors and filled their windows with brocades and bright col- streamers. Triumphal arches William J. Brown of Warren, county | Stretched across the path traversed by attorney of Marshall county, came to Bemidjilast night from Northome, where they had been hunting for two or three days. Messrs. Braggans and Brown left this morning for their homes at Warren. W. J. Weybright has resigned his position with R. F. Pepple City Drug storé, and is no longer in the employ of Mr. Pepple. No his majesty. ) SOLID LINES' OF SOLDIERY Czar Closely Guarded as Train Passes Through France. Chambery, France, Oct. 25 —The train carrying Emperor Nicholas to Italy passed through here, stopping 'long enough to take water for the in the| locomotive. The station was surrounded with troops and the entrances to the place had been closed. The train proceed- one has as yet been engaged to|ed to Modane between solid lincs of succeed Mr. Wewybrizht, Pepple states someone in the store in the very but Mr. near future to fill the place left vacant by Mr. Weybright. Richard Funck of Cass Lake,| Edward Kasal, for county attorney of. Cass county, came to Bemidji yesterday afternoon and spent the afternoon and-evening | United Mr. Funck left last night for| Fargo on the charge of intercepting. St. Paul, where he goes to take up here. some legal matters in connection soldiery. that be .will have; s6OUSED OF RIFLING MALLS North Dakota Russian Priest Arrested by Postal Inspector. Fargo, N. D., Oct. 25.—Rev. Father years old. a Rus- sian Catholic priest and head of a settlement of that people at Hradec, Dunn county, was arrested by Deputy States Marshal McKay of opening and detaining United States mail addressed to his parishioners. The priest says he did it to pre- with the proposed closing by the| 8erve their souls. Indian department of the saloons of the different towns in Cass county. Dissolution of Partnership. It is also charged that the priest extracted from letters about $5,000 .a year for the last two years and a half. The Russian settlement is excited over the arrest. The priest founded Notice is hereby given that the|the Russian Catholic church there, co-partnership heretofore existing be-| erected a magnificent parish house, tween John A. Sandin and Timothy operated a big general store, fn which the postofice was located, and en- O’Brien, doing business under the| gaged in selling hail, fire and life in- firm name and style of “Bemidji Tea | urance among his prosperous parish- Store” has this day been dissolved foners. by mutual consent, the undersigned SURPLUS'OF CARS IN WEST Timothy O’Brien withdrawing from the firm. All bills due said firm are payable v Report Shows- Shoftage in East anc s South. d Chicago, Oct. —The American to the said ““Bemidji Tea Store.” All{ Railway’s fortnightly statement shows bills payable by said firm are|? Shortage of 22421 cars in the East assumed by the undersigned John A. Sandin. Dated at Bemidji,” Minn,, this 21st day of October 1909. John A. Sandin. Timothy O’Brien. Want to Rent Farms. George Welsh, commissioner and South and a surplus of 35977 in the West and Northwest. - The report adds: “There seems to be no doubt that the railroads are carrying as much freight as they did in October, 1907. ang it is to be noted that the short- ages are one-third of what they were then, when there was no surplus at all. The. surplus has been reduced 17,411 in the last two weeks. ‘It is of | Drobable that we have reached. or nearly reached, the maximum short. immigration, has sent the Pioneer age.” the following list of men wanting to rent farms in northern Minnesota: W. L. Wertz, Dundee, Ia., renter; Charles Swessinger, Amoret, Mo., wants to rent 160 acres in southern Minnesota for dairying. Has plenty of money and isa good farmer; H. C. Howes, Newton, East Tenth street, renter, wants 160 acres. Can give reference; G. C. WALSH NOTES TO BE PAID Former Banker Penniless When Obli gatiens Are ‘Met. Chicago, Oct 23.—Represcntatives of a syndicate of - Middle Western financiers will meat John R. Walsh and the guaranters of his $7,600,000 Kanass, 215|in notes in this city and all of the ‘Walsh railroads will be turned over to the syndicate in relurn for a sum sufficient to pay Walsh’s guarantors Chumney, Flora, Ind., renter; George | In full. This is the report current in H. Warner, Lake Mills, Wis., renter. Wood Choppers Wanted. We have 40 acres birch and tam- arack to cut near Houpt. Good chance for shackers. ~ $1 and $1.10 per cord. T.M. Partridge Lbr. Co., Houpt, Minn. W. E. Hyatt came to the city this marning from Blackduck, where he took a- carload of horses -which will work in the camps of the Crookston Lumber company during the coming winter. 5 e La Salle street and generally credited. Despite the fact that the guaran tors will be paid in full it is said that Walsh bimself will be left prae- tically penniless. ELABORATE 'CODE SYSTEM Chicago Prccurers Took No Chances of * Arrest. Chicago, Oct. 25.—Detectives em- ployed: by’ Attorney: Clifford G. Roe in the “white slave” crusade have se- cured a copy of an elahorate _code used by a band of Chicagc procurers. From the nature.of its-text the code system was used principally in varns ‘ing” padderers itraveling miwith youn girls of possible pclice interfereuce and:danger of arrest: > Hlere ‘are 'soveral phrases and ‘their keys ‘relating’ to 'précautions ' to’ be taken in avoiding detection, as . con- tained in the code book: “Is ‘mortgage pald ?"-~Stach the girl and.come: into; town -alone, “Mcrning quotations are . dull”— Stall ‘the girl down town until you ’'phone ‘for instructions regarding -de- livery. “Board of trade contract is paid"— Ditch the gitl and get to ‘cover. Have information - that ‘relatives or-friends are. close on your, trail. Wire place of hiding and we will forward money. Tiere are a total 'of ‘more than 200 separate signals and . explanatory phrases contained In the code. THIEVES DESPOIL STATUE OF VIRGIN Gems Worth Several Millon Rubles Stolen. Czenstochowa, Russian Poland, Oct. 25.—During the night robbers entered the chapel of the Pauline convent here and despoiled the much vener- ated image of the virgin of its rose of pearls, the diamond studded crown and mahy votive ofterings of jewels The fimage Itself was not damaged. The objects stolen have an intrinsic value of several million rubles. There is 1o clue te the robbers. The Czenstochowa convent is fa- wous for -its representation of the virgin and attracts probably 250,000 pilgrims annually. Formerly it was strengly fortified. In 1655 it was at- tacked by a large Swedish army. and its defense at that time by a handful of mwonks and soldiers constitutes one of the most heroic episodes in the history of Poland. CLEAR CITY OF UNDESIRABLES Chicago’s Chief of Police Begins Gi- gantic Task. Chicago, Oct. 25.—War on the sneak thief, the pickpocket, the holdup and the “bunco” man Las been declared by Chief of Police Steward. The thing most dear to the police- man—his efficiency record—is to be placed in the balance against the rec ord of suspicious persons. “1 will puncture the <record of effi ciency of any policeman who seeks LE ROY T. STEWARD. to shield a vagrant or fails to report the name of any ‘man: whom he sus- pects of Leing a vagrant,” said Chief Steward. 4 “I‘am ‘aiming "4t every class of vagrant and criminal,” said Chief Steward, in discussing the order “There is no man who has no visible means of support that can escape the new order.” TERRIFIES THE SPECTATORS Latham Flies One Hundred Miles an Hour, Blaclpool, Eng., Oct. 25.—FHubert Latham, the French aviator, gave an e hibition that first entertained and then terrified the spectators. In a monoplane, Latham battled against a gale that was blowing thirty miles an hour, and he twice circled the course. When, Latham came about in the wind, the monoplane was driven at a rate estimated at between eighty and one bhundred miles an Lour. At one time he barely escaped being carried out to sea. The crowd besought the avia- tor to come down. When' Latham did alight he was not permitted to attempt a further flight while the wind con- tinued high Claims He Is Schiatter. Battle Creek, Mich, Oct. 25-—A “divine healer,” who has been in this city for five weecks, snnounced that he is the original Francis Schlatter, who was reported to have died in Hastings, Neb., Oct. 21. The Battle Creek man he has abundant documentary proof to substartiate his claim. ALFONSO IS WELL RECEIVED King of Spain Drives Through Streets of Madrid. Madrid, Oct. 25.—King Alfonso, who had not left the palace for several days, drove with Queen Victoria through the streets. He was cordially saluted by the citizens, upon whom the reappearance of the sovereigns .made a good impression. Their royal carriage was entirely without eccort. It was driven at a walking pace through the central dis tricts of the capital REAR ADIMRAL HENRY URBAN, U. S. N, retired, a Civil war naval veteran, is dead at New York. He entered the navy in 1848 and was re- tired with the rank of rear admiral in 1894, i i i WILLFIAM . GALLINGER, ' twenty- nine years old, a son:of United 'States Senator Gallinger ‘ot New' Hampshire, is dead at the home of his aunt at New York. P[]I_ITlcs KEEPS o oo the psumm HIS ROLL SMALL Taft Tells Texans He Has Little Money. ANSWERS POINTED QUERY Party in Crowd Asks President How. He Stands on Postal Savings Banks and the Chisf Executive Makes an Argument in Favor of the Proposal. Speech Constatly Interrupted by “Rebel Yells.” Houston, Tex.,, Oct. 25.—President Taft made a short address from the balcony of the Rice hotel here shortly after his arrival. After breakfast he was given a motor ride about the city, daring which he was greeted by school children. The president was up with the sun snd was enjoying the fresh morning air when his train stopped at Bee Hive, Tex. Much noise at the rear end of his car attracted him to the platform. Mr. Taft began his speech by talk- ing about Texas. Then a vcice in the crowd asked: “How about postal savings banks? Are you in favor of them?” The president said he was and, after he had explaired why, the voice cried: “Where ave you money, Bill?” “I haven't much money to put any- where, explained the president. “When you have been in politics as long as I have you will understand putting your there is mighty little money to save { Argues for Postal Savings Barks. Concluding his arguments in faver of postal savings banks he said: “I hope the banks will not continue their opposition to it. In other coun- trfes they have pnstal savinge banks Tn I2ngland they have postal savings tanks and they have not interfered with bankis There are $600,000,000 deposited in Ensland. “Sc it is in Australia and it is said from statistics that a great many de- positors’in those banks are working- men and minor children, wic are in- duced to put in 10 cents, 20 cents, a dollar and finally their accounts grow go that they ar> substantial. During his specch in Houston the president w constantly interrupted with applause and old fashioned “rebel yclls.”, He seemed thoroughly to enjoy the noisy welcome and told the people of Houston that he did not care what their politics were, he ap- preciated their greetings and under- stood it to be a tribute to the head of a united nation. VICTIMS OF MOJAVE DESERT Chicago Woman Believes Brotherand Family Perished. Chicago, Oct. 25.—Because she heard mysterious rappings on the floor of her bedroom Miss Bertha Dough- erty, a Chicago schoolteacher, be- lieves that ler brother, Jay Dough- erty, his wife and three children have perished of thirst in the Mojave des- ert of Crliforuia. The last heard from Dougherty and his family was when they had start- ed from Santee, Cal, across the des- ert to the Yuma Indian reservation. Bearching posses arc now honting for them. 4 Miss Dougherty stated that she was sure the rappings were the manifes- tations of spir of her brother and his family. ENDS LIFE IN NEW YORK Butte Woman, Disappointed in Love, Shoots Herself. New York, Oct. 25.—So determined to take her own life that she nerved herself to pull the trigger a sccond time after the first cartridge had failed her Leah Oppenheimer, a beau- tiful woman, shot herself in her sis- ter's home, here and died instantly. The cause of the suicide’s act, ac-’ cording to the statement made by her family to Coroner Harburger, was disappointment in love. The woman, whose home was in Butte, Mont.,, nad recently received letters from that cily which depressed her and two weeks ago she threat- ened to do away with herself. POSTOFFICE - SAFE ROBBED Yeggmen Secure $500 at St. Louis Park, Minn. Miuneapolis, Oct. 25.—Yeggmen blew the postoffice safe at St. Louis Park, a suburb, and secured $500 in money and a large number of postage stamps. The cracksmen made a clean getaway. The robbers gained entrance by forcing a back window, after which they had easy access to the safe. This was the third attempt at safe- blowing in St. Louis Park within the last few months. Boys Play With Dynamite Caps. San Jose, Cal, Oct. 25.—John and Albert Johnson, seven and eight years old, and Douglas Reynolds, aged eight, sons of miners at Guadaloupe, & mining town near here, are dead as a result of playing with dynamite caps. TROOPS MAY GUARD POLLS Bloodshed Feared at Gary, Ind., on : “Election Day. Chicago, Oct. 25.—Governor , Mar- shall may 'be called upon by W. C. Crolius, Democratic candidate for mayor of Gary, Ind., to furnish a force of state niilitia to guard the polls Nov. 2, the date of the city: election. Supporters: of William . C. Crolius, one of the two Democratic candidates, declared that -Mayor Thomas Knotts ‘would use the police force to further cther”peace officers ‘would be"needed 1o guarantee a fair vote and an honest count. On, the other hand the followers of the Knotts faction asserted that al- ready John A. Brennan, the Repub- lican: .candidate, and his ‘henchmen had made arrangements to guard the polling places with deputy sheriffs, so that each of the three candidates will have their interests watched. “There will be bloodshed in Gary on election ‘day,” Mayor Knotts de- clared, “if some of the reports con- cerning the importation of men from other places to vote materialize. The rolice force will be big enough to see that there is a fair election and every man who wants to vote is go- ing to get the opportunity or there will be trouble.” NOVEL PLAN TO KEEP TOWN DRY Temperance Element Secures All Saloon Permits. Austin, Tex., Oct. 25.—A novel way te enforce prohibiticn, made possible under the Fitzhugh-Robinson liquor law limiting the number of saloons in each precinct to ome for every 500 inhabitants, has been found at Fair- field, in Freestone county. This dry town went wet a few weeks ago and almost immediately applications for permits were filed with the comptroller for the maxirnum number of saloons allowed. The coruptroller approved the applications. Subsequently there were more appli- cations, all of which were without the limit of the law. The disappointed applicants replied that no saloons had been opened and that the applications were taken out by prohibitjonists, who resorted to that method to continue the town dry. JEFFRIES IS EAGER TO FIGHT Returns From Evrope in Excellent Condition. New York, Oct. 2{.—The steamer { Lusitania, on which James J. Jefries, the pugilist, and T. P. O'Connor, the Irish parliamentarian, were passen- gers, has arrived here. Jeffries said ihe would fight Jack Johnson and had no doubt at all of winning. Replying to questions Jeffries said he did not take much stock in the Johnson- Ketchel fight and evidently consid- ered Ketchel outclassed. “I am ready to fight Johnson at once,” said Jeffries. “My condition is tiptop. I want to sign articles right away and end this matter.” Jeffries never looked better. He weighs 225 pounds. TWO EMPLOYES ARE MISSING Empty Safe Indicates Express Com- pany Has Been Robbed. Springfield, T, Oct. &l —Percy Smith and S. Hamilton Gaston, em- ployes of the American Express com- pany, are missing and an empty safe left behind in the office of the com- pany here is believed to have been robbed of over $3,000. One of the men had the combination of the safe and is believed to have knowledge of the opening of the strong box. The discovery that the safe had been robbed was made at an early hour the mornin¢ and police, together with secret service operatives of the com- pany, are searching for the two miss- ing men. SOCIALISTS SWEEP SAXONY Conserva:ive Party in Diet Has Been Completely Shattered. Dresden, Oct. 2. ‘The Conservative paity in the diet has been shattered by the sweeping viclories of the So- cialists at the elections. : Out of thirty-four definite election3 to the diet sixteen of the chosen mem- bers are Socialists, while the Con- servatives have fourteen and the Na- tlonal Liherals four. ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. WANTFD—Cigar Salesman in yonr locality to represent us. Exper- ience.unnecessary; $110. per mo. and no expenses, Write for parti- culars. Monarch Cigar-Co. St Louis, Mo. WANTED—Girl or woman to keep house. Inquire Thomas Johnson, 1001 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Experienced girl dish- washer at once at the Armstrong lunch room. WANTED—Woman to scrub theatre building. Inquire Brinkman The- atre. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Eight cotiages and dwellings, ranging in price from $600 to $2,000. Part cash, bal- ance easy terms. Inquire of A. E. Smith, Phone 33 or 190. 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—Eightythousand cedar shingles, Inquire of John E. Croon, at Nicollet Hotel. 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. FOR SALE—Good retail grocery business. Inquire at this office, FOR RENT. FOR SALE—Six room cottage with electric lights and city - water. ‘Two lots.and barn. Inquire 511 America avenue or Telephone 380. FOR RENT—Seven-room house; large woodshed and barn. Pump at the door. 1317 Irving avenue. FOR RENT — Store building on Minnesota avenue. Inquire of Schueider Bros. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. FOR RENT—Oue nicely-furnished modern room. 820 Beltrami ave- nue. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturda) evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WANTED—A good size base burner in good condition. Call at the Pioneer office. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Dec., $1.03%; May, $1.05%. On track—No. 1 hard, §1.06%; No. 1 Northern, $1- 05% @1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.03% DLO4%. St. Paul Live Stock. St Paul, Oct. 23.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good, $5.00@6.75; good to chcice cows and heifers, $ ; veals, $5.50@7.00. Hogs—4$7.. Sheep—Wethers, $4.1064.2 yearlings, $4.75@5.00; spring lambs, $6.00@#6.50. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 23.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.06% ; No. 1 Northern. $1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.04%: Oct, $1.06%; Dec., $1.03%; May. $1.05%. Flax—To arrive, on track and Oct., $1.69%; Nov., $1.68%; Dec., $1.67%; May, $1.67%. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 23.—Wheat—Dec., $1.05%:; May, 31.05%; July, 98%c. Corn—Dec., 593c; May, 61% @61%c; July, 60%c. Oats—Dec., 40c; May, 421, @42%c; July, S9%c. Pork—lJan,, $18.60; May, $18.3714@18.40. Butter —Creameries, 26@30c; dairies, "23@ 28¢c. Fggs—I8@26c. Poultry—Tur- kevs, 16c: chickens, 12¢c; springs, 11%e. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 23.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.85@5.75; Texas ‘steers, $3.75@4.80; Western steers, $4.00@7.25; stockers and feeders, $2.00@5.10; cows and heifers, $2.00@5.50; calves, $7.00@ 9.50. Hogs—Light, $7.15@7.70; mixed, $1.30@7.85; heavy, $7.25@17.90; rough; good 1o, choice heavy, 0; plgs, $5.25@7.15. Sheep —Native, $2.40@4:80; yearlings, $4.40 @6.235; lambs, $4.26@7.20. INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE Every Stationer Should Investigate ! 18 ‘Indisponsadle.” Retall stationers write for prices. Propeid Tho., money back if wantsd. PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Pioneer Office. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP . ARE BEST. "Pioneer