Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1910, Page 4

SENATORIAL CANDIDATE PRESENTED BY BEMIDJI “AL” H. lester, Popular Farmer and Business Man for State Senator, 61st District. AL. H. JESTER. Candidate for the Republican Nomina- tion for Senator, Sixty-First District. I hereby, announce myself as a candidate for the republican nomi- . nation for state senator to represent the Sixty-First Senatotial district, at the primaries to be held September 20, 1910. —Al H. Jester, Bemidji, Minn, Agreeing to the unanimous re- quest of business men and private citizens of Bemidji, expressed at a meeting held recently, Al H. Jester of this city, known all over this section as '‘Farmer” Jester, an- nouces his candidacy for state senator to represent this (this Sixty- first) Senatorial district, and from “AL." H. JESTER. now on until the primaries are held, on September 20th, will make a vigorous and active campaign for the republican nomination for senator, to succeed A. L. Hanson of Ada, the present incumbent. Mr. Jester’s slogan will be re- appoinment, in legislature, and the development and advancement of northern Minnesota, with equal and just treatment for this section of the state, so that our resources and our fertile acres may be advanced to the front rank among the sections of the Union. “AL” H. Jester is a practical farmer, He owns what is known as the ¢Jester Farm,” on the north banks of Lake Plantagnet, south of Bemidji, which is one of the most beautiful, as well as pro- ductive farms in this section. Mr. Jester is engaged in dairying and up-to-date farming that is of the paying kind. An instance of this is shown in the fact that Mr. Jester last year took especial pains with onions on his farm and suc ceeded in raising 820 bushels of the finest onions on a single acre of land, and he has since been called the ¢Onion King.” Mr. Jester attended the recent annual meeting of the Minnesota Federation of Comumercial clubs, as delegate from the Bemidji Com- mercial club; and it was through his efforts before the proper commit- tee that Bemidji was chosen as the place for the location of one of the demonstration farms, whereon will be shown, by agricultural experts from the State Agricultural College, the best methods of farming to be pursued in this section, and the con- ducting of which will be a great benefit to the farmers of nothern Minnesota. “Al.” H. Jester was for many years a commercial traveler, “mak- ing” the towns in northern Minne- sota. By his fair and impartial treatment of customers, cheery dis- position and sterling worth, he made scores of friends wherever he went; and he is known by every merchant throughout this part of the state as “*Al.”’ and his intense loyalty to this north coun- try is part of the reputation that accampanied his acquaintance, Mr. Jesteris a good talker, and has the “knack” of “mixing” with all classes of people and making and holding friends, and itis believed that he would readily get into touch with the other members of the senate, should he be elected to repre- sent the Sixty first district. C. W. Vandersluis, the local com. mercial traveler, departed this morn- ing for Walker on a business trip. THE LOGAL GAME WARDEN SEGURES GONVICTIONS Boys Violated Fishing Laws, at Akeley. —Crookston Doctor Convicted at Grand Rapids. Akeley Tribune: Game Warden S. H. Bailey of Bemidji was notified several days ago that parties were fishing in houses on the several lakes in the vicinity of Akeley without having procured the necessary license to do so. The game warden found two such houses on Tenth Crow Wing lake Tuesday, and their youth- ful owners were brought before Justice Marshall and after pleading guilty, were fined $10 each. The law is very plain on this question. Any person who desires to operate a fish house must first procure a license which costs $r. The faw then specifies the kind ot fish he may catch which includes red horse, suckers, pickeral and such grade of fish. It is not neces- sary tor a warden to catch an offender with fish in his possession in order to secure a conviction. The boys were both perfectly frank and honest with the game warden who requested the justice to make the fine as low as possi- ble, which was $1c and costs. Crookston Doctor Fined. A jury at Grand Rapits, last Satur- day, found Dr. D. S. Kjelland of Crookston guilty of buying deer meat; and the good doctor was assessed the sum of $100 and costs, amounting in all to $208, for viola- tion of the game and fish laws of the state. W. E. Rowe of Crookston was attorney for the doctor, and he asserts that the case will be appealed immediately. BUSINESS INTERESTS DEMAND A RESPITE Oppose Further Political Unrest in Great Britain, London, Jan. 27.—The strongest business interests in England are bringing pressure to bear on Premier Asquith to make him again aceept the premiership, regardless of the size of the Liberal-Laborite majority over the Conservatives. A few months’ respite from politics is deemed absolutely necessary to the nation’s welfare. The proposal of many business in- terests of having a neutral govern- ment for a few months under the leadership of some such man as Lord Rosebery or Lord Cromer is hotly re- sented by the Liberal radicals, with- out whose approval the scheme can- not be successful. “The plan to hand the government over to the defeated party,” declared Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd- George, “is characteristic of the in- solence of a certain class, which is deluded by the idea that Providence intended it to rule. We will not ad- mit the claim for a minute.” The state of the parties at present is: Government Coalition — Liberals, 226; Irish Nationalists, 74; Laborites, 37. Opposition—Unionists, 253. MAY REACH FIFTY-SEVEN Deaths as Result of Canadian Pacific Wreck. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,, Jan. 27.— Five bodies, including that of Daniel Morrison, said to be of Rhinelander, Wis., and J. Tucant, also of that city, were removed from the Spanish river wreck on the Canadian Pacific rail- way. Miss Morrison, a sister of Dan- fel Morrison, is still missing. The death list is now forty-nine. From inquiries of relatives of the missing the fatalities may reach fifty-seven. Herman Hanson of Norway, one of the victims, has a tickét to Chris- tiana, N. D. FOR REGOVERY OF BODIES Mine at Cherry, ., to Ba Op:ned Next Monday. Chicago, Jan. 27.—It is announced that the sealed St. Paul mine at Cher- ry will be opened Monday .to allow the recovery of the 210 bodies remain- ing in the underground levels as a re- sult of the holocaust of several months ago. The temperature, the air pressure and the gas mixtures of the mine have been tested and, while the fire is burn- ing a trifle, yet it is thought it will be possible for experts to enter the mine. COPPER MERGER PERMITTED New Jersey Court Dissolves the Re- straining Ord, Trenton, N. J,, Jan. 27.—Judges Lan- ning and Cross have. filed a memoran- dum dissolving the injunction re- straining the stockholders of the Utah Copper company from holding a meet- ing to pass on the question of acquir- ing the property of the Boston Con- solidated Mining company. This de- cision permits the carrying out of the plan for the merger of the two com- panies. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S - GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS e Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Northern. Jan. 25. Mrs. P. Maltrude of Buena Vista was a visitor at Britten's rug and carpet works, last Thursday. Mrs. Maltrude is going to have some 7-foot rugs made. Mr. Britten has the only loom in these parts that can make rugs of this size. Clementson Jan. 21, Peter Berg and John Anderson was in town over Sunday. Helic Clementson our townsite man came back from Duluth. A snow storm was here on Thursday so the roads were heavy. ‘Wm. Ford has improved his hotel by installing gasoline lights. Stella Clementson came up from Spoon- er school to take in the school meeting Collins passed here on Friday with a load of feed and four men for his logging Mr. and Mrs. Clementson’s infant son was very sick with a cold, but is im- proving slowly. Emil Vickstrom was down after a load of feed and provisions to take up on his homestead, and bought a ‘new logging sleigh at Clementson. N Everybody was busy here .on Tuesday. All women and men attended the special school meeting held at P. T. Roberts house to vote on the proposition to bond the school district for. $800. to build a new. school house at Boom Creek. There were 15 votes in favor and 18 agauut the propo- sition, Puposky. Jan. 24. Thos. Elliott was a ‘business caller to Bemidji last Saturday. Hazel Logan was ‘on the sick list for sezeral days last week, and was not able to attend school. Mrs. Otto Serman gave a very pleasant children’s party Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter Lizzie's 13th birthday. The children reported a very pleasant afternoon. ‘Wm. Austin, who is logging near White Fish lake for the Crookston Lumber_com- pany, transacted business at Puposky last week. William says logging is fine with him this winter. Otto Peterson, the manager for the L. K. Deal Lumber company, was looking after business interests this week. L.K. Deal is getting some nice cedar hauled to his Puposky yard from Mud lake. John Wilcox of Fowlds came through Puposky last week going to his cedar camp near Whitefish lake. John is taking out a nice bunch of cedar which he sold to the Clark Pole & Tie company. The Misses Delphine and Louis Durand | came up from Bemidji last Saturday . to| spend Sunday with their parents and also; enjoy a trip to their father's camp, near, Island Lake, and leaving for Bemldjl again Monday. Mrs. Chas. Durand gave a very pleasant party last Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and ‘a_generally good social gathering. A _dainty lap supper was served at 12 o'clock, as only Mrs. Durand can serve. The party broke up at an early hour in the morning, and Mrs, | Durand was given a hearty cheer, hoping that she may see many more happy birthdays. Cunningham. ) Jan. 24. Robert Walker is in Minneapolis on business. Mrs. Harriet Christianson is visiting at International Falls. Jake Kosney has a brother, and Mrs J. Kosney a mother, visiting them whose'| homes are in Wisconsin. A. C. Anderson who has used oxen since he located on his homestead has sold them and purchased a fine team of horses. The children'in this vicinity have had an affliction similar to' influenza that has caused considerable anxiety among their parents. Rev. Astwood will hold religious ser- vices at the - McLaughlin lumber camp Saturday night, and Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Cunningham School House. The Misses Anna and Inie Welch and| Penelope Cunningham, chaperoned by Mrs. Helen Cunningham, made a trip to Bemidji last week, for the purpose of securing the services of a_dentist and an occulist. Don’t feed all your scraps and bones to your cat and dog. Take your hammer place the bones on the end of a stick of hardwood and "break into small pieces, | feed with the scraps_to your hens for an extra meal, if you wish for eggs in cold weather. . Chas Samnu, who once owned one hundred and sixty acres of land on the west shore of Island Lake, sold itto a - lumber company 'last fall, and with his wife went to Florida where they expected to locate. Since Christmas they have returned to Minnesota, having ina few weeks seen all they desired of the- much talked of southern state. - Orheim Jan. 22. chm Stflm is busy these days building a granary on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. R. Orheim and baby Orville, spent Saturday and Sunday on the Jack Pine Ridge, visiting with the John Peterson family. 1. 0. Lillevold is seen in our midst once more, after an absence of about six months. ¢ Mr. Dibble of Malcolm passed through here last Tuesday on his way home from Thief River Falls, where he had spent a few days on business. Sam Ness, had the misfortune of losing his house by fire Thursday, January 6th. Sam was away from home that day and none of the household goods were saved. How the fire originated is a mystery. The basket social at Fred Ramberg’s place was well attended. It seems that everybody both young and old, turned cut to help make it a grand success. After the basketshad been sold (which netted a snug little sum) and refreshments had been served, the evening was spent in dancing. It was a pleasant affair that will long be remembered by everybody present. Mrs. Henry Johnson, well known to all, | died Sunday at her home near Malcolm. Two weeks ago Mrs. Jehnson gave birth to a child, after which a complication of diseases set in. She made a desperate fight for life at that time, but for the last few days she has been steadily failing, death finally terminating her sufferings, Sunday. After a short, but busy and use- ful life, she died as she had lived—loved, honored and esteemed by all who knew her. She reared her own monument while she lived as her life was beautiful from beginning to end. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband and ten children, the youngest is two weeks old, besides a brother and a host of friends who all mourn_her untimely demise. She was buried Thursday forenoon in the Malcolm cemetery. R T * Bemidji Town. Jan. 25. School in District No. 6 began the winter term Jan. 17. During the holiday This case Is made of Solld Nickel and not to be compared with cheap white metal cases. SECIAL' WATCH SALE That will interest you; stock reduction is out desire; it isyour opportun=- ity; we have made big cuts in prices on all watches except HAMILTONS _Any Watch or Article of Jewelry can be ordaréd from us by“mail with the greatest confidence, as we sell only RELIABLE | GOODS. When arriving in Bemidji leave your Watch and Jewelry Repairing with us. GEO. T. BAKER &[CO.,| . Manufacturing Jewelers i16 'I'HIRD ST.—NBAR THE LAKE - Dust and Damp Proof Solid Nickel Case Complete with Movement at Greatly Ree- B-411 7-jeweled B-413 7-jeweled Elgin.. B-433 15-jeweled Waltham B-507 15-jeweled South Bend. B-508 15-jeweled Jllinois. B-509 17-jeweled Great Northern B-512 17-jeweled Illinois... B-510 17-jeweled Rockford Challange. B-514 17-jewéled South Bend... B-511 17-jeweled Hamilton B-513 17-jeweled BEMIDJI SPECIAL B-517 21-jeweled Dueber B-520 21-jeweled Rockford B-523 21-jeweled Elgin.... B-525 21-jeweled Heyworth..... B-527 21-jeweled BEMIDJI CHIEF. duced Prices. 12.00 13.00 15.00 18.00 | 18.00 Special, It will be done promptly. BEMIDJI, MINNBSb’rA CAUSED A STIR IN COMMITTEE| vacation the plastering was removed from | the ceiling of the school room, and re- placed with a handsome stell design. The improvement is very suitable, and removes | : all danger of falling plaster in the.future.; Alaskan Delegate Reflects on Chief :Executive, Mrs. Urban Reide and daughter Ione, of | - Minneapolis, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Chamberlain, the parents of Mrs. Riede, In the near future Mr. Riede will join his family with a view of again making Bemidji his home, if the situation looks good to him when he arrives. Fred Chamberlain found the hike from the farm to Bemidji each school day, altogether too strenous, and has obtained a boarding place in town for the winter. Married: Jan. 18, at high noon, at the Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. S. E. P, White of Bemidji, Mr. Elmer A. Cham- berlain to Miss Florence Barnby. Only a few close friends of the bride and groom were present at the ceremony. The young couple will begin housekeepmg on the Marin homestead in the'west part of town. The most cordial congratulations and good will of their many friends is ex- tended to them, . Ed. Rako is t.he second farmer to install a cream separator in this part of town. There is no question regarding the econ- omy of the hand cream separator on the farm. Mr. Rako has proved it to his satis- faction at any rate. When he received |, his machine he took 20 quarts of skimmed milk that had been skimmed by the ordi- nary method and put it through his hand separator and obtained three pints - of cream as a result, showing beyond a doubt the great waste in cream fat when the old process of skimming milk is employed. With two or three cows only, a farmer is warranted in buying a hand separator as a business proposition. A. L. Godbout bought a separator early in‘the winter The Given Hardware Co., of Bemidji, made both sales. Wilton. Jan. 25, William West captured another wolf one day last week. C. F. Rogers hias pmchmd the Pete Ante property here.” Services were church here last Suda; Gardiner Waldron is {“laid up" with a severe Bttack of rheumatism. Mrs. Robert Ernest called on Mrs. Frank Patterson Monday afternoon. Mr. Gibson of Hibbing is visiting at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Blom. Mr. and Mrs, F. S. Patterson spent Sun- ‘_iuy with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘Bowers Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jesse called on Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan last Sunday evening. Miss Haaven and Nelson took supper Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. Brennan. Charles Jesse of Hewitt hu purchased the farm belonging to Joseph Burnham last week. 3 Mrs. Harry Bowers who has been quite sick for the ' past three weeks is much improved. William Dandliker, returned from a three weeks visit to his old home in Kansas, the first part of the week. ‘Alice Brennan who is attending the Wilton school spent Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brennan. Mrs. William Lackore, who has been visiting the past week with Mrs, Wm. Dandliker returned homg last Monday. A few ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Frank Patterson last Thursday after- noon to celebrate her forty-ninth birthday A number of the friends of Mr.- and Mrs. Anton Guisness spent a pleasant afternoon and evening with dum last Sunday. The Carroll Comedians, who played here last week, drew a full house every night. The entertainment closed Saturday even- ing with a dance, all who participated Teport an enjoyable time. Subscribe for The Pioneer. in the l.ntherafl PORTION IS STRICKEN OUT 8enate Committee Decides That That Part of the Testimony Casting As- persions on the Motives of Presi- dents Roosevelt and Taft Should Not Appeat in the Printed Record—Gun; genheims Brought Into the Hearing. ‘Washington, Jan. 27.—Charges by Delegate - Wickersham of Alaska that President Taft and former President Roosevelt maintained in Washington an Alaskan lobby in the persons of for- mer Governor W. B. Hoggatt and Ma- jor W. P. Richardson, an army officer, ‘who is head-of the Alaskan road com- mission, are revealed by proofs made public of an exucutive hearing before i : the senate committee on territories in relation to the/ Alaskan legislative council bill. Counter charges by Mr. Hoggatt that Judge Wickersham “is humbugging” further enlivens the sit- uation. Before an official stenographer was admitted to the hearing Judge Wick- ersham was called to order by Senator Beveridge, chairman of the committee, and warned to guard. his utterances with more care. After the Alaskan delegate had retired from the room a portion of his testimony was consid- eréd and it was decided it should not appear in a printed record.. Chairman Beveridge said to the committee: Reflection Not Tolerated. “A witness will not be permitted to make such a reflection upon motives of the president of the United States in any committee of which I am chair- man, even if that office were:filled by ‘William Jennings Bryan or a Prohibi- tionist or a Socialist.” . Judge Wickersham had charged that | . certain legislation furthered by, ~Major: Richardson and Governor Hoggatt was;| in the interest of the Guggenheims and, ‘that the -president and ‘former presi-| dent were responsible. for their pres- ence in Washington as’ lobbyists for the measures. - It was at that point the delegate was called to order. Further | along in the hearing, and this is a’part| of the testimony made public, Delegate- ‘Wickersham, in protesting against the. presence of Major Richardson in ‘Washington, said: “The president has no right to main. tain a lobbyist here.” GAS KILLS TWO WORKMEN Rescuers Sent Down Shaft Nearly Meet Same Fate. Chicago, Jan. 27.—At the bottom of a caisson ninety feet below ‘the sur- face of the earth two men were as- phyxiated by gas and two others were overcome In attempting a rescue. The two rescuers are in a critical condl- tion. The dead men are Peter Conroy and James Welch, workmen. Conroy was sent down to the bot- tom of the caisson in a bucket to make some repairs. The bucket op- erator noticed that the man fell heav- ily to the ground as soon as the bucket stopped. Welch was sent down to see what was the trouble and he, too, fell heavily out of. the bucket at the bottom. A fire company was called and two men were sent down. They found Conroy and Welch dead. The two firemen, after tying ropes about the two bodies, cot into the bucket again and bcth were unconscious when drawn to the top. BIG FIGHT MAY NOT OCCUR Dispute Between Promoters Given as Reason for Report. New York, Jan. 27.—A report that the Jeffries-Johnson fight will shortly be declared off on account of the dis:’ pute between Rickard and Gleason as to the place where it is to be held was currént in New York. Many sporting men sald that if a clash between the promoters occurred the rival ‘pugilists would likely take sides. It was pointed out that Jeffries had been reported-as in league with Gleason many weeks ago, while Rick- ard was supposed at the same time to have secured assurances ‘of Johnson's support. Neither -of -the ‘pugilists is in the city at this-time and Rickard and’ Gleason are ‘on the ‘Pacific slope. PANAMA LIBEL SUIT IS THROWN OUT Action Against New York World Is Dismissed New York, Jan. 27.—The federal government prosecution of the publish- ers of the New York World was stopped by the federal court here, Judge Hough, in the United States cir- cuit court, quashing the indictment against the Press Publishing company, publishers of the World, for alleged libel in connection with publications concerning the Panama canal pur- chase. The indictment was thrown out on the. ground of lack of jurisdiction of the court and for other reasons, which Judge Hough announced would be stated in a memorandum to be filed later. HOCKING COMPANY FAILS Receivers Appointed Following Drop in Price of Stock. Columbus, O., Jan. 27.—Receivers were appointed by Federal Judge J. E. Sater for the three companies com- prising the Columbus and Hocjdng Coal and Iron group of interests. torneys stated that the troubles of lhe companies were brought about by the failure last week following a sixty- point drop -in the stock on the New York market of one of the creditors, Lathrop, Haskins & Co,. The com- paries are of the comparatively recent origin. H. S. Hoskins of New York i8s presi- dent of all three companies. - Lightning Opens:Oil: Well.- Dalhart, Tex., Jan. 27.—Mré: Josie Petus, owning a farm tear -here, de- clared that a boit of lightning struck the ground on the ‘mountainside near her home recently and -uncovered a spring of crude oil which is now -pro- ducing 200 barrels daily. It is assert- ‘ed’"that -she -has been offered $10,000 for her smalt tract of land. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Jan. 26.—Wheat—May, $1.12%; July, $1.11% @1.11%. On track | =No. 1 hard, $1.14%@1.16%; No. 1 Northern, $1.14% @1.14%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.12@1.12%; No. 3 Northern, $1. 10@1.12. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Jan. 26.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.13%; No. 1 Northern, $1.12%; No. 2 Northern, $1310%; July, $1.12%. Flax—In store, to arrive, on track ahd May, $2.17; Sept., $1.70. St. Paul Live ‘Stock. St. Paul, Jan. 26.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair-to good, $5.00@6.76; ‘good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.26; veals, $6.60@7.50. Hogs—$7.75@8.00. Sheep—Wethers, $6.25@5.60; yearlings, . $6.50@7.00; spring lambs, $7.50@7.75. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Jan. 26.—Wheat—May, $111%@1.11%; July, $1.01%; Sept., 97%ec. Corn—May, 67c; July, 66%¢c; Sept.,, 66% @66%c. Oats—May, 47%¢c; July, 431 @43%¢c; Sept., 41%c. Pork —May, $20.75; July, $20.70. Butter— Creameries, 25@80c; dairies, 24@29c. Eggs—21% @32c. Poultry—Turkeys, 17¢; chickens, 14c; springs, 14c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Jan. 26.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.00@7.40; Texas steers, $3.76@4.80; ‘Western steers, $4.00@5.90; “stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.30; cows and heifers, $2.00@5.40; calves, $7.00@9.- 25, Hogs—Light, $7.85@8.15; mixed, $7.90@8.30; heavy, $8.00@8.30; rough, $8.00@8.10; good to choice heavy, $8.10 @8.30; pigs, $6.80@7.80. Sheep—Na- tive, $3.90@5.85; yearlings, $6.60Q@7.- 76; lambs, $6.00@8.40. New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want . Ads” for half-_. cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will'; be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD- For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Apprentice girls, Dressmaking Parlors, Schmeder block, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—By: owner, 160 acre farm 6 miles from Northome on Park avenue county Ttoad. -10 acres cleared. 5 acres ‘broke up now all in tame grass. Good soit, log house 16x39, barn 20x25, hog barn 18x18, chicken house 12x18 shed 18x18, ice house, . 12x14. Lot of barbwire fence. Timber worth $900. Improvements more than $600. Price $1400, must be sold at once, Write to John Shank, Box 45, Chisholm, Minn. FOR: SALE—20 acres ‘of “hard- wood land, 15 -acres timber; three miles trom town; frame house. Cheap if taken It once, Address Pioneer office—box ’124.”. . FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode. Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. " FOR SALE—Good work horses. Will sell cheap. Inquire at. my barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. : FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. ‘The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an lhon notice. _ MISCELLANEOUS = PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30t0o 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library: in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WOOD!! Leave your orders fo seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pme Wood with- S.P. HAYTH Telephone 11 Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL: NG A BUSINESS