Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 18, 1910, Page 4

A.0.U. W, Bewidji Lodge, No. 7. Regular meeting nights— fiest and third Monday. at 8 o'clock—at Odd Fellows Hall, 408 Beltraml Ave, B.P. 0. E. Bemldjl Lodge No. 1052 Regular meoting nights—first and_third Thursdays, 8 0'lock— at Masonie Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth 1.0.0.F. SR Bemid)l Lodge No. 119. Reg- \ ular weeting nights—evety Fri- Ay, s o'clock—at 0Ad Fellows Hall, 402 Beltraml Ave. Rebecea Lodge. Regular weet- 1k nights - tirst and third Wednes- days arsoclock—1, 0, O, F. Hall, ik KNICHTS OF PHYTHIAS. Bewidjl Lodge, No. 168, Regu- lar meetiug nights--every Tues- day evening, at 8 o'clock-—at the Masonie Hall, Beltraml Ave. and Piteh St. MASONIC A F. & A. M., Bemldji, —first and third Wednesdays. 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave. and Fitth 8t, Bewidji Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. Stated convocations—tirst and shird Mondays, 8 o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall, Bel- ve. and Fifth St. Flkanah Comandery, N Masonie Temple Beltraml Av and Fifth St. Ave. and Fitth St M. W. A, Bemidji Camp No. 5012. ular meeting nights: third Tuesdays, at 8 o'clock 0dd Fellows Hall, <02 Beltrami Ave. an e e MARS WAS AN AERONAUT 232 Regular meeting nights 0. E. 8., Chapter No. 171 Regular meeting nights—first and third Fridays, so'clock— at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Reg- &2 New-Bash-Want-Rate ,-Gent-a-Word \Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all *Want Ads" for half- cent @ word per insertion. Where S not accompany copy the ; e 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—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. R. Gilmore, 905 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Girl with experience, to work in store and ice cream parlor at Peterson’s. WANTED —Competent girl for general house work. Apply 621 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Good lady cook at once. A. A, Magill, Kelliher, Minn. FOR SALE. An Adding Machine for $2.50. It is one of the neatest affairs ever invented. It’s accurate too, and with a little practice you easily develop speed. Ask to see one when you visit this office. Pion- eer Publishing company. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office. g FOR SALE—Angora Kittens, Pedi- greed stock, eligible to registry. George J. Silk, Pine River, Mion. FOR SALE—Second hand organs cheap. N. W. Music company, Minnesota avenue, Bemidji. FOR SALE Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Kruse’shotel, Nymore Investigate, —3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. LOST and FOUND Fugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beltrami Co. Minn. _ FOR RENT. ¥ LLOST—Strayed or stolen. One dark bay mare colt, two years old, slim built, white stripe on face, white right hind leg up to fetlock. Last seen Medicine lake. Address OR RENT—Lower floor of Odd Fellows ball. Apply Geo. Smith, MISCELLANEOUS e eeee eSS WANTED—Everybody to patronize the N. W. Music Co., when in need of anything in the musical Brooklyn line. WHEN 16 YEARS OF AGE Made Parachute Drops From Lofty Heights in a Glider of His Own. Minneapolis, June 18: C. J. Mars, the aviator who made such a plucky flight from Topeka to Kansas City against a strong wind which, com- pelled him to make several landings is to fly at the Twin City Aviation meet at the Minnesota state fair grounds next week. He is regarded as quite as daring as Charles K. Hamilton. He was an aeronaut when 16 years old, and make para- chute jumps from ballons or deseend from lofty beights with a gilder of his own construction. He also took rides on the Ludlow man-kite at the Jamestown exposition, the Kkite be- ing towed by means of a hawser at- tached to a tug boat. Mars made a number of sensa- tionals fights with the Baldwin bal- loon called the California Arrow at the St. Louis. exposition. Carl H. Carson, thepersonal representative of Glenn H. Curtiss, who arrived in Minneapolis, Wednesday, says that some record-breaking achievements . %, K, | by Mars are assured for the Twin Stated conclave—second and Gurth Fridays, S o'clock p. m.—at City Meet. The downtown business streets of Minneapolis will be illuminated by colored electric lights lights, in { honor of the event. There will be St. Paul and Minneapolis days, when the stores of both Minneapolis and St. Paul will be quite gener- ally closed to allow employes to at- tend the meet. There will also be a parade Tuesday evening ia which Curtiss, Mars, Willard, Harmon, Oldfield; and Kischler, will appear. Curtiss is expected to arrive in Minneapolis next Sunday. Charles F. Willard, who was ex- pecteded to arrive today, has been delayed on account of perfecting some adjustments on his engine, preparatory to packing his big “white wings” for its trip on the cars to Minneapolis. He will prob- ably arrive Monday. SPORTING NOTES BIG FIGHT GOES T0 GOLDFIELD, NEV, Promoters Will Accept Offer From Th?l Town, Ban Francisco, June 18.—Tex Rlick- ard announced on receipt of a tele- fram from Morris Sullivan of Gold- fleld, Nev., that the Jeffries-Johnson fight would be held there July 4. Sulli- van guaranteed $125,000 to the promo- ters. “Sullivan is an old friend of mine and absolutely dependable,” said Rick- ard. “I have no details, but I know the man. You can annolince that the fight will go to Goldfield~ unless a much better offer should come from some other Nevada city. I think it is hardly possible” that any other city will raise the Goldfield bid.” Indian Pitches With Broken Arm. To pitch an entire game with a broken arm and allow but three Ihils would be considered quite a feat, yet that is what Cadreau, the Indian . twirler for the Minot Magicians, accomplished in his game with Valley City on Thursday night. The Indian, formerly of Fosston, and who has played ball in Thief River Falls on divers occasions, was hit in the arm by a pitched ball three weeks ago and his arm was laid up for some time. It was thought that it was simply a bruise, but an X-ray examination revealed the fact that one of .the bones in the forearm had been broken. American Association Won Lost "Pct Minneapolis - 40 19 .678 Toledo. .. . 87 21 .838 St. Paul . .. 35 23 .603 Indianapolis 28 30 .483 Columbus... 449 .385 .382 Louisville. . 379° National League Won Lost Pet Chicago .. 18 .660 New York.. 20 .502 Cincinnati. . 22 .522 Pittsburg 22 51 St. Louis. 26 458 <27 449 Philadelphia, 25 .444]_ .18 31 367 * Using the Opportunity. “About the most resourceful young person I've encountered In the real es: tate line,” said a Pittsburg man, *came He secured a place with PIERRE GARVEN. American League Who May Head New Jer- real estate firm. The second evenin sey Ticket for Governor. . 4 be was In town one of his co-workers introduced him to an evening gather- Jng at the house of a well known merchant, The company, learning that the newcomer possessed a voice, invit- ed him to sing, ‘Home, 8weet Home.' “Bverybody was surprised at his se- lection, but as ‘it was well done he ‘was heartily applauded. Then he sur- prised them some more. “Stepping forward to the center of room, he satd: ‘I'm glad you liked the song. There nothing like “Home, Sweet Home,” and let me say that our firm is selling them on terms to sult and within twelve miles of the city. care to live there the fact yet remains that it's the chance of your life for an investment.’ "—Kansas City Independ- He responded with St. Louis. .... National League Chicago 1—Brooklyn 0. St. Louis—Boston (rain.) New York 3—Pittsburg 6. Cincinnati 3—Philadelphia 7. American League Boston 4—Detroit 1. Amerclan Association Minneapolis 6—Louisville 5. Milwaukee 2—Columbus 4. Toledo 10—Kansas City 5. Indianapolis 4—St. Paul 3. E DOINGS. issue of the Pioneer we are printing the notices of the lodges of this citv. . We have not at our disposal the time and meeting place of some of the lodges and will ask that their mem- bers kindly furnish this office with the required information. wish to call attention to the lodges whose cards appear, as to -the cor- rect ess of each notice. | OBITUARY | Mrs. D. Smith was buried this morning in Greenwood Cemetary, “If you want to hear some guessing wide of the mark ask some one what be would think might be the third most common name in New York city,” says the New York Sun. probabllity is the correct answer will never.be made unless some one has happened to alight on some such bit The fact is that, sc- cording to the best avallable authori- tles the name Miller ranks third, Smith holding first place and Brown It seems almost incredible, but as a matter of fact the name Mil- ler stands well to the head of the list of ‘names most frequently met with In the four largest cities in the coun- _ It stands second in Phfladelphia, BOOM GARVEN FOR GOVERNOR Beef Trust Prosecutor Put in Field by Bayonne Republicans, June 18.—Prosecutor Garvan, who had the Chicago packers indicted, was-declared by the Bayonne general Republican committee to be its choice for the Republican nomina- Mr. Garven lives in of information. tion for governor. The resolutions endorsing Mr. Gar- ven say he has taken up the cudgles against greedy corporations which have put prohibitive prices upon food- 4 stufts and, temporarily restrained by the inadequacy of the law, is endeav- oring to deprive them of their char- third in New York clty and fourth in Chicago, while the name Jones 18 way down in the list, holding the eleventh place in New York city and the thir- teenth in Boston, with such names as QUark, Willlams, White and other names never considered common’ pre- Teaching the Royal Crossing the deck of the Kaiser Wil- helm II. roval yacht with a large iaug of beer in his hand, one of the seilors DULUTH FEARS FOREST FIRES Country in Vicinity Is as Dry as Turned the Cut, Dolly—Pardon me, dear, but you cut & ridiculous figure on the street yester- day. Polly—-Oh, forgive me, dear! If 1 bad seen you I should have spoken.—~ Cleveland Leader, Proceedings of the City Council. May 3ith, 1910. Office of City Clerk. Bemidjl, Minn., May 3ith 1910, Council met In council room_ city hall at 8 p. m., in adjourned session of 30th inst. A quorum belng present council was called to order by Chairman Kirk. ; On roll call the following members were present, Shannon. Smart, Bursely, Brown. Kirk. Absent, Klein, Bisfar, Roe, Schnelder, Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. port ‘of Municipal Court week ending 28th inst with #4385 paid city treasurer was approved on movion and second, Aauor license application of Jesse Harrison for trauster of Edison_Bereman License was granted by the following yote, *'Ayes” Shannon, “Smart, Bursely, Brown, Kirk. Naxs. none,"Absént, Schnelder. Kilen. Roe, a dquor license bond of Jesse Harrison with Dwight D. Miller and L. G. Crothers sureties was approved on motfon and second. Liquor license application of Tillie Larson for transfer of N. A. Anderson license was granted by the following vote “Ayes" Shannon, Smart. Bumsey, Brown. l’;l",ys" none, Absent £chnelder. Klein, Roe, siar. Liquor license bond of Tillle Larson with ! 0. M. Bacon and Iver A. Kroken sureties was nplyroved on motion and second. 3 't was moved and seconded the bond of the National Surety company be substituted for the personal lauor license bond of Louis Anderson with A. G. Wedge and R.H. Schu- maker, sureties, carried. Requisition for 1 ton of hay for F, Dpt was granted. Petition for extension of Park avenue from 12th to Idth Btreet was referred to City engineer to run line and report to next meet- ing of the council. Report, Of Street Superintendent on earn-| ingsof Oty team to date being 1085 was approved, petition for road by M. G. Foley. G. E.Carson and others was referred to city engineer to report on morion and second. Street commissioner was instructed to re- move all side walks named in resolntion, out of way of grades, Henderson’s 3rd addition to midji, platsof which were before Council were_ approved, to'besigned by the Mayor and City Olerk and city seal tobe afiixed thereto, carried on motion and second. Moved and seconded A. P. Lysaker be cited to appear before city council at next meeting and city attorney to commence pro- ceedings to revoke his lipuor license carried, The following bills were -on motlon and second allowed, viz: Street gang 31 days labor 623, and 8 dys veamwork 33§ a Langdor the funeral being held from the She died Thurs- septic peritonities. leaves one child, a young baby. ‘was startled by the sudden appearance of his royal master. He made a most clumsy attempt to salute with bis free band, while his anxiety to prevent the beer spilling amused his majesty. “Look here,” said the latter, “you didn’t do that right. Let me show you how it ought to be done.” Telling the man to fancy that he was the em- peror, who was to be saluted, the kat- ser took thesmug and retreated a.few Then, coming forward azafm, stopping opposite to the satlor, he hald the mug to his lips, drained it, put it down on the deck and gave the salute with military precision. way to do it,” he remarked to the as- “Now 'go down- stairs and tell them to fill the mug up agaln and give you one for yon;self. Say it was I who drank it.” Duluth, June 18.—Duluth is swelter- ing under a temperature of about 85 This is the fourth day in succession that the mercury has been above 80 degrees, getting as high as It is the hottest spell Duluth has seen in many. years. country about the city is like tinder and there is constant danger of forest Catholic church. 90 on Tuesday. Announcement. There will be a special musical program at the N. W. Musical pro- gram at the N. W. Music Co’s store this evening celebrating our first annual opening. We wich to thank the patrons for their past patronage and earnestly solict there business in the future. N. W. Music Co. Troops to Prevent Fight, San Francisco, June 18.—Governor Gillett instructed the adjutant general of the state to have companies of militia in readiness to prevent the Langford-Ketchel fight, which is sched- uled for today. The militia will pre- vent the fight if an injunction prohib- iting it is not obtained in time. DOG IN BOAT CAPSIZES IT Nevada Attorney and Young Woman Are :Drowned. June 18._—Albert Needles, thirty years old, an attorney of Tonopah, Nev., and Miss Blanche Gormon, the fourteen-year-old daugh- ter of Richard Gormon of Orila, Wash., were drowned in Swan lake, several miles southeast of Seattle, when a boat in which they were riding was eapsized by a dog they had taken In FOUR MUTINEERS DROWNED Into Schuylkill Brain and Muscle. According to Miss Loane, the author of “From Their Point of View,” more men are tramps and-more women are miserable housewives if married or underpald slaves if. single because they cannot or will not use their brain power than because they are too lazy for hard bodily labor. purely unintellectnal' drudgery dimin- ishes every year and the demand for intelligent workers increases. The author had one woman patfent, a worker among London poor, a chron- {c sufferer, who managed to keep house and children in far more perfect order than vigorous neighbors always scrub- bing and scouring. A Jump From Steamer River in Effort to Escape. Philadelphia, June 18.—A mutiny on board the British steamship Highland Monarch, outward bound for Auck- land, N. Z. followed by a dash for lberty by a dozen Chinese members of the crew, resulted in the drowning of four and the narrow escape of The men rescued are in a police statlon, while the remainder of the mutineers are in frons aboard The amount of Miss Alice Monohan, eighteen years, ‘| was also in the boat, but managed to reach shore after being thrown into CLOUDBUST Three Hundred, Persons Killed and Pullman Rate Ralse Postponed. Chicago, June 18.—The conference of railroad officlals to discuss a plan for imposing an excess fare on pas- sengers traveling in parlor and sleep- ing cars, in addition to the price of a She was once asked how she contrived to do this, and she replied: “I makes my mind do three parts of it. It isn’t so much what I does, but Neptune Meter Co. 1 doz Meters and uplings. " George Kn 1 week Dent. 3. A Sinith Scave i J3.AI Smith putting away 4 dogs. “RESOLUTION.” Resolved, By the Clty Council of the City of Bemidjl. County of Beltrami, Minnesota. that the report of the commissioners. ap- pointed by the said city council of the said city of Bemidil. at their regular meeting held on the 27th day of December, 1909, by a reso- lution passed at said meeting. to award damages and assess benefits in the matter of the petitions. praying for the vacation of the streets and alleys hereinafter described, pre- sented to thesaid city council at their regular meeting held on the 9th day of May, 1910, by the city clerk of said city in whose office the sald report had been filed on the 23th day of do with awarding damages and assessing benefits, be cenfirmed, and that the said streets and alleys, a descriptionof which is as follows, to-wit: That portion of America Avenue. lying south Of the south boundary of Second street and north of the north boundary of First Street, and belng three “hundred (300) feet. in length; that portion of Mississippi Avenue, Lying south of the south boundary of Third Street and north of the north boundary of Second Street. and being three hundred (300) feet in length; the whole of the alley in Block twenty-one (21), original townsite of Bemidji, Minnasota. being three hundred (300) feet in lergth; the whole of the alley in_block ten (10) in Carson’s addition to Bemidji, Minne- sota; the west one hundred and fifty '(150) feet. of 1he alley in block three (3) in Carson’s addition to Bewidji, Minnesota: that portion of Second Street, lying west of the west boundary of America Avenue and east of the east boundary of Irvine Avenue, and being two hundred and ten [210]3feet in length: that portion of First street, lying west of the west boundary of Beltrami Avenue and east of the east_boundary of Minnesoto Avenue, and heing three hundred [300] feet in length? and that portion of Beltrami Avenue in the Rallroad Addition to Bemidji, Minnesota, lying south of the south boundary of Ficst street and being one hundred and ten L110] feet in length. be and the same are hereby vacated. Aves: Shannon, Smart, Bursley, Brown, ng, ; 2 Noi Absent Schi 3 3 B Ne ne ent Schunelder, Klein, Approved this 4th day of June, 1910. first class railroad or Pullman ticket, has Dbeen. Indefinitely postponed, ac- cording to advices reaching here from Several Villages Destroyed. | what I stops from having did.” Budapest, June 18.—Nearly 300 per- sons were killed and several villages annihilated by a cloudburst in Krasso- Szoreny, a county of Hungary border- ing on Transylvania, Roumania and The capital of the county, which is mainly peopled by Roumani- ans, is Gugos. There still exists in London a bylaw ‘which forblds a cask of beer to be un- loaded between certain hours, but no mentjon 18 made of casks containing any other liguor. Lucerne has on its statute books a law which is not enforced. its hats of more than eighteen Inches in diameter, forbids. the use of artifi- clal flowers and imported feathers and orders that a license of 75 cents a year Aldrich’s Son Il of Typhoid. New York, June 18--Richard Al drich, son of Senator Nelson W. Al- drich of Rhode Island, is i1l of typhoid fever at the Presbyterian hospital in It was sald there that no complications had set in and that the patient’s ultimate recovery lIs expect- ed, although his condition is regarded Heat Prostrations at Chicago. Chicago, June 18.—Prostrations due to oppressive heat were numerous throughout the city. Shortly before noon the weather bureau reported “84 degrees and rising,” while_at the street level as high as 92 degrees were shall be paid for the right to wear rib- bons or silk or gauze. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 18.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.06%; No. 55%; No. 2 Northern, $1.03%; July, $1.03%; Sept,, 95¢c. Flax —On track, to arrive and July, $1.99; Sept., $1.74%; Oct, $1.64%. Sowing For Them. As a countryman was sowing his ground two smart fellows were riding that way, and one of them called to him with an insolent air, “Well, honest fellow,” safd he, “’tis your business to sow, but we reap the fruits of your labor,” to which the countryman re- plled, “'Tis very like you may, for I am sowing hemp.”—Catholic News. Wealthy Man Killed by Train. New York, June 18.—Richard Auer- bach, a wealthy New York furrier, was {nstantly killed and almost de- 1 Northern, § capitated by a subway train. Whether be fell from the station platform or deliberately leaped to death is wun- Minneapolis Wheat. 17.—Wheat— Boy Accidentally Hanged. Miller, 8. D, June 18—The eleven- year-old son of Jacob Holzworth, liv- Ing north of here; while playing in a barn got entangled by a rope and was, The French have an expression about “cab wit"—that is, a Frenchman returning from a party and alone in his cab thinks of lots of clever things he might have said. There is a great deal of cab wit outsfde of France.— Atchison Globe. 94%c; Dec., 923%c. hard, $1.08%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06% No. 2 Northern, $1.03%@ On track—No. 1 accidentally: hanged, death resulting from strangulati No. 8 Northern, $1.01%@1- Girl Dies of Lockjaw. Mankato, Minn., June 18.—After suf- tering the agonfes of fockjaw for sev- eral days Miss Metha Cook of Tru- man, eighteen:years old,-died in this One of her fingers was crushed in a corn sheller two weeks ago and five-days ago,she was brought to Man- kato for treatment, found it impossible to reliev. her. 8t. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, June 17.—Cattle—Goed to cholce steers, $6.60@7.60; fair to good, $5.256@6.60; good to choice cow: d heifers, $5.00@6.50; veals, $5.50@7.50. Hogs—$9.00@9.40. Boll two chickens until tender, take out all bones and chop the meat fine. Season to taste with salt, pepper and butter, pour in enough of the liquid tc make it molst, then put into a mold. When cold turn out and cut in slices.— Sheep—Wethers, spring lambs, $7.60@8.00, Moty but physicians Chicago Grain and Provislens, 17.—Wheat—July, 938%c; Sept., 915c; Dec., 925 @92%c. Corn—1July, 58% @58%c; Oats—July, 31%@37%c; 36%c; Dec., 36%c. Pork—July, $22.90; Sept., $22.32. Butter—Cream- eries, 241 @27c; dalries, 23@26¢c. Eggs | —16% @16%c. Poultry—Turkeys, 18¢; ehickens, 1l4c. Chicago Liye, $tock. Chicago, June 17.-Cattle—Booves, ; Texas steers, $6.25@17.15; Western - steers, $6.40@7.60; stockers and feeders, 8eeing the Sce “Did your wife enjoy the Swiss scen- Gives Birth te‘quadrnplc!-. Philadelphia, June 18.—Mri Cohen, aged. thirty-six years, gave birth to four children, two boys and two girls. Onejof the boys died short- ly after he was born, but the other babies are apparently healthy. it ery? “I don't think she saw a bit of it Bhe was kept so busy ndjusting her camera."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Soon Gets Over It. “What is the lioneymoon, pa?” “Well, the honeymoon I8 the only period In a man’s life during which he considers it funny to come home and find that his dear little wife hasn't dlnner ready In time.” Copy Reader—How will it do to head this story “A Growing Scandal?’ City Editor—Cut out the “growing.” A scandal always grows. —Chicago Tribune: The Means to the End. Mrs, Benham—Why does a man hate his mother-in-law?. Benham—Oh, he 9.00. Hogs—Light, $9.26@9.50; mixed, heavy, $9:16@9.80; roug! good to choice he $9.25@8.50; pigs, $9.00@9.46. -Shee] $3.40@5.85; - yearlings, §6,00 ©@7.26; lambs, $5.50@8.18, A Stowaway. Bhe. (on the Atiantic liner)—Did you observe the great appetite of thatpstout man at dinner? He—Yes, call & stownway.~—Loo- : e Resolution carried. Attest: JOHN C. PARKER, Mayor of the Oity of Bemld;l, Minn. Thomas Maloy, Gity Clerk. Ty Moved we adjourn, adjourned. THOS. MALOY, GEORGE KIRK, Uity Clerk. Chalrman. How About That Joh? If you want it in a hurry we can agcomodate you. Studying Effects OUR BUSINESS is to study the effect of com- bination of type and paper. Our hope is to printing that will appeal to you and your cu tomers. Our work is EFFECTIVE, PLEASINC DESIRABLE. Every jcb we turn out has tte-.stamp of excellence A Few Suggestions Calling Cards Letter Heads Envelopes Programs Dodgers Meal Tickets Folders Checks Receipts Bill Heads Note Heads Pamphlets Etc., Etc. The Pioneer Publishing Go, Bemidji, Minn. MY M 084287 Asiaens, B _Bolld glase, GetacBadle epring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURO; B4, For Sale at The Pioneer Office. Singer Sewing Machines different styles. w - - $3.00 down and $2.00 per month sends this machine to your home. Can you afford to be without it? Send for catalogue of the five . . Sewing machines fo rent.