Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 4

- approximately 11 SOME FREIGHT RATES ADVANGE Commission Sanctions In= crease on Wheat Products. AFFECTS MANY CLASSES)| Ruling Is Favorable to a Score or More of Carriers and Covers Over Six Thousand Items—Freight Rate on Lumber and Forest Products Generally Between Omaha and Nearby States Reduced. ‘Washington, July 1.—Distinctly fa- vorable to a score or more of carriers was the action taken Dby the inter- state commerce commission in the cases of the Banner Milling company against the New York Central and other carriers engaged in the carriage of flour and wheat products from But- falo east to the New England states. The commission decided that, in view of the increased expenses of opera- tion, it would not suspend classifica- tion No. 36, thereby allowing the rail- roads to make the increases. This ation affects over 6,000 items. In addition the commission has de- cided to indefinitely postpone the hearing granted in the Jennison case. In this case a couple of score of flour milling companies in Minnesota filed a complaint against the Great Northern Rail company, the Northern Pa- cific and about two score other rail- roads and several boat lines operating on the Great Lakes, charging that rates on grain and flour from the Mid- dle West to Buffalo were dispropor- tionate and favored the milling of grain at Buffalo and other REastern milling points. . Rates Never Became Effective. After a hearing the commission en- tered an order requiring the carriers to reduce their the Middle lake and rail, pounds - to rates on flour from Western points by rail, rom 23 cents a hundred 21% cents a hundred on of the commission was to have become effective May 10, but when the rehearing was granted, which teok place June 1, the rates were postponed and never became ef- fective. In another ruling the commission Teduced freight rates on lumber and forest products generally from Omaha, Neb,, to various points in Colorado, Kunsas and Nebraska. The reductions range from one-half a cent to 4 cents a hundred pounds, the average being cents a hundred pounds. The new rates are ordered to become effective on Sept. 1 next. ‘The complaint of existing rates was made by the Commercial club of Omaha against the Chicago and North- western railway and other carriers in the Western territory. YOUNG SLAYER ARRAIGNED Wife Murderer Claims Woman Drove Him to Desperation. St. Paul, July L.—-Harry Bunce, aged twenty-two, who shot and killed his pretty eighteen-year-old wite, was ar- raigned in the police court on the charge of murder in the first degree. No plea was entered by the pris- oner, the case being continued for the filing of a complaint. Bunce has acknowledged the shoot- ing, but alleges his wife drove him to desperation by association with other men. The prisoner will probably be held without a preliminary hearing to the grand jury which weets nest October No. 5582, REPORT of the Condition of The First National Bank, at Bemidji, in the State of Minnesota, AT THE CLES_E OF BUSI- NESS, JUNE 30th, 1910. RESOURCES. Fobnitars, ind’ ik 8 14,000.00 Due from National Bunks plaot reserve agents). 23,379.63 ue from approve B serve agent: - 107.096.65 Checks and | uchm items cash cy, nickels, and cents Lawful Money Reserve in Bani, viz: Specie 1325, al-tender notes | 5,7%.00 3142110 gemmlon fund with Tr urer & per cent of clreulation).. 1,250.00 Total - - $688,550.50 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.00 Surplas fund. . 10,000 00 Undivided proits. i o taxes pald.. 17472 gmonm er.nk Hgtes Guistanainie’] 500000 ue pBanks 345468 to Banks and - Bankers 85,030.03 Individual deposits sub- ject to check 304.928.76 Demand certiicates of deposit 10,341,13 Time ce! . Dot 141,490.42 Gertifie 155.50 Cashier's che standing ... 215.36 $588,550.50 8. TATE OF MINNESOTA, | Loty of Beltramt. R, H, Schumaker, cashier. of the above- e ek B SoTmnly Swenr Taak.the above statement 'lfl true to the best of my knowledge and bellef o v akmn, Cashter. Subscribed lufl EWOI‘B to betore me this 1st feeaif 0 lmv biic, Belerami Oorohti Notary Public, Beltrami Co. Minn. My commission expires ~July 2th, 1914, ECT—Attest: OomR . P. SmELDoN, VICTOR MURDOCK. Says Progressive Fight in Congress Will Cnn\tlnue. PROGRESSIVES WILL FIGHT Victor Murdock Declares They Will Wage Hot Battle. New York, July 1.—Victor Murdock, the Kansas progressive. was at the Hotel Astor en route to his home. “I am going home to an uncontested i re-election,” said Mr. Murdock, “the first time such a thing has happened in Kansas, and I can tell you I appre- ciate the compliment. “As to the situation in congress the fight will now go on and as far as the progressives are concerned the battle will be hotter before it becomes calm again. Every position which has been assaulted and taken by the progres- sives has been, in fact, a manenver in the direction of the main battle, in which the attempt will be nade to take away from the speaker his last and greatest bulwark of power—the appointment of committees.” ANNEXATION OF KOREA IMMINENT Japan Taking Preliminary Steps in Movement Toklo, July 1.—There is every rea- son to believe that an announcement of the annexation of Korea by Japan is imminent. In accordance with the convention recently made between Korea and Ja- pan the Korean emperor has issued an edict delegating to the Japanese government the police administration of the country. This is the first step and the final step will be taken when Korea is practically under guard. The garrisons are being steadily strength- ened. The mass of Koreans accept the re- ports of the approaching annexation with indifference, but a decided spirit or unrest and activity among the anti- Japanese element necessitates precau- tion prior to the forthcoming announce- ment. Lieutenant General Viscount Terau- chi, the Japanese resident general of Korea, will leave for Seoul, the Korean capital, on July 15, to confer with “mpevor Yi Syek of Korea, who is re- ported to be in a complaisant state of mind, in view of the ample provision which has been made for him, his im- mediate family and other members o the royalty, under the annexation ar rangements. HARVARD OARSMEN VICTORS Defeat Yale in Freshmen Eight and 'Varsity Four Races. New London, Conn., July 1.—The Harvard crimson waved in triumphat the openilig of the annual Harvard- Yale regatta, for the sons of John Harvard rowed to victory in both races, the freshmen ecight and the 'varsity four. The weather conditions were ideal and the course was smooth as glass. Thousands upon thousands of interested spectators crowded the banks and the blue of Yale and crim- son of Harvard shone out brilliantly all along the course. The freshmen eight was the big event, although considerable interest was manifested in the “varsity four. The Harvard freshmen won by three lengths, with the time for the two miles 11:54%. The Harvard four- oared shell won, with the time at 13:57 for the twe miles. BETTING LIGHT ON BIG FIGHT Backers of Both Pugs Slow in Putting Up Wagers, Reno, Nev,, July 1.—Betting on the big fight has been light so far and the principal reason: ascribed to the apathetic condition is the uncertainty thought to exist among the gambling class regarding Rickard’s designation as referee. As yet no great amount of Johnson money has come forward, even at the tempting odds of 10 to 6 and 10 to 7, and for that matter there is not a great amount of Jeffries coin in sight. WORLD’S BIGGEST- WARSHIP Chile Places Order for Battleship of -+ 82,000 Tons. New: York, July 1.—A South Ameri- can republic is to have the world’s biggest, battleship. Chile has commis- sioned an English firm of boat build- ers to begin work on a war vessel of 82,000 tons and a speed’equal to or ex- ceeding the fastest warship afloat. Her armament will cérrespond. ‘The ship will cost $16,000,000.- It is assumed she will be completed before the 32, 000-ton ships projected by the Unlted Btates, = TARIFF BOARD BEGINS PROBE Aims to Make Fearless In- vestigation of Subject. TOLD TO GET THE TRUTH President Taft Instructs the Members to “Get at the Truth, Regardless ot Whom It Helps or Hurts"—Attempts to Bring Personal or Political Influ. ence to Bear on the Board Politely Resented. ‘Washington, July 1.—By direction of President Taft and under the author- ity vested in the sundry civil appro- priation bill, which appropriated $250, 000 for its use, the tarilf board has begun a thorough and scientific inves- tigation of the Payne-Aldvich tariff law. Contrary to insinuations put forth by the tariff communication ad- vocates and others the tariff board has been instructed to proceed along the lines which make of it a real tarift commission without political or per- sonal interference from anybody. It is understood to be the policy of the administration to go at the facts first and then revise the tariff and i is to this end that the tariff board is directing its energies. A series of investigations have been mapped out in connection with each schedule of the tariff bill and some of the leading economists, technologists and statisticians in the country, none of whom has any axes to grind, have been ‘employed to map out the prob- lems to be studied, to secure the in- formation and to compile and analyze it. President Wants Facts. It can be said without fear of con- tradiction that the sole instructions given the tariff board by President Taft, whose adviser it is, is to “get at the truth, regardless of whom it helps or hurts.” Attempts to bring political or personal pressure to bear on the board to do this or ihat thing have not only been politely resented by the board, but the resentment has been backed up by the president. The knowledge that the tariff board is pro- ceeding on its mission without fear or favor for the sole purpose of upholding the protective system so far as the facts warrant and that these who seek undue favors from the protective sys- tem are to be treated as its enemies and not as its friends, has been grad- ually disseminated among the manu- facturing interests of the country. As a result, the manufacturers are meet- ing the tariff board half way and are beginning to offer their books and their plants for a thorough going in- spection as to the cost of production in this country. TURNED OVER TO PEOPLE Ceremonies Held at South Dakota’s New Capitol. Plerre, S. D, July 1.—The warm weather did not affect the attendance at the auditorium when the dedicatory speeches were made in the ceremonies of turning over the new state capitol to the people of the state. The audi- torium was crowded to hear the open- ing talk of a few minutes by Governor Vessey, as presiding officer, and the talk by Dr. Storms, president of the Towa Agricultural college, on the character ot Lincoln as one of the de- velopments of the great West, to which the whole country looked for its best men. The ceremonies at the capitol build- ing were held in the evening, when the Odd Fellows lodge of this city held appropriate exercises in the rotunda of the new building, turning it over to the use of the people of the state. NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY FIGHT Stalwarts and Progressives DI- vide the Otfices. Fargo, N. D, July 1.—Stalwarts had the better of the argument with the progressives at the primaries, but neither side won a clear cut victory. Senator Porter J. McCumber has de- feated Marshall badly for the long senatorial term. Engerud and Gronna are running neck and neck for the short term. Hanna has an enormous lead for congressional homors, while Helgeson and Blaisdell are fighting it out for second place, with odds in fa- vor of the latter. Johnson’s nomination for the gov- ernorship over Buchanan, progressive, is conceded. . The stalwarts express a _certainty of having named the greater part of the state ticket, including OI- son for state treasurer, Flittie for au- ditor, E. J. Taylor for superintendent of public instruction, Gilbreath for. Commissioner of agriculture, with a fighting show for the rest of the state ticket. The progressives concedesMc- Cumber, Hanna and Johnson, but claim Gronna, Helgeson, Burdick for lieutenant governor, Taylor for com- missioner. of insurance and Miller for attorney gene_walu y Body Found in' Burned Vessel: La Crosse, Wis, July 1.—The body of Jack Plein of Lansing, Ia., the man ‘who was imprisoned in the hold of the steamer ‘J.: 8. because of disorderly rvior to the fire that burned the steamer last eqnrduy night, hag been foun 3 h “CARMEN SYLVA” DYING. Little Hope for Recovery of Queen of Roumanla. LYING AT POINT OF DEATH Queen Elizabeth of Roumania Suffer- ing From Appendicitis. Bucharest, July 1.—Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, known the world over under her pen name, Carmen .Sylva, is at the point of death here. The queen has been suffering from appendicitis. A relapse has occurred and her phy- siclans have little hope of saving her life. - BIBLE BARRED FROM SCHOOLS Effect of Decision of lllinois Supreme Court. Chicago, July 1.—The decision of the Illinois supreme court barring the Bible from the public schools of the state will have no effect in Chicago, according to a statement made by Al- fred R. Urion, president of the board of education. 7 “It is a delicate question,” he said, “but the school authorities of Chicago have long taken the stand that the schools are not for religious teach- ing” Minnesota Has Much Cash. St. Paul, July 1.—Minnesota is rich- er in actual cash on hand than ever before in her history. “At the close of business on June 30 there was $3. 997,775.39 on hanl. The next highest balance was that of one year ago, when the ‘cash amounted to $2,367, 247.26. The Increase in the state’s favor is $1.630.628.13. Block of Buildings Burns. ‘Wyoming, Neb.,iJuly 1~A block of buildings, including the City National bank and Taylor’s Opera House, was destroyed by fire. , A special train car ried firemen from . Beatrice, Neb., to assist in putting out the conflagration. The loss exceeds $200,000. No casual- ties are reported. TIBURON [ISLAND. Its Waters Are Literally Swarming With Ferocious Sharks. Less than three thousand miles from the city ‘of New,York and about a third of that distance from San Fran- cisco there Is situated, in the upper reaches of the gulf of California, a small island. worthless even for so mean a purpose as the raising of goats, but nevertheless a center of attraction for the ethnologists and archaeolo- gists of the old and new worlds for many generations. This rocky peak, rising from the quiet waters of the gulf, is known as Tiburon island. Tiburon is a Spanish word which, translated Into English, menns *shark.” The waters around the islet are literally swarming with these tigers of the sea, and the inhabitants of the island are said to be no less fe- rocious than the sharks. Tiburon is peopled with a haudful of Indians, the only aborigines of their kind in the world, known as Seris. They are re- puted to be cannibals, to be so fierce that none of ‘the mainland tribes of Mexican redskins ever dare invade their shores and to possess the secret of manufacture of a peculiarly deadly poison with which they prepare their arrows before hattle —Wide World Magazine. The, Dragon Fly. The oldest extant poem about a drag- on fly is said to have been composed 1,440 years ago by the Emperor Yuria- ku of Jupan. One day, while this em- peror was hunting, say the ancient records, a gadfly came and bit his arm. Therewith a.dragon fly pounced upon the gadfiy and devoured it. Then the emperor commanded his minjsters to make an ode iu praise of the dragon fly. But as they hesitated how to be- gin he himself composed a poem in praise of the Inse(-t. ending with the words: Even a creeping. insect ‘Waits upon the great Lord. Thy form it will bear, O Yamato, land of the dragon fiy! And in honor of the dragon fly the place of the Incident was called Akit- suno, or the moor of the dragon fly.— “A Japanese Miscéflany. . A Stubborn Husband. A most intereeung phenomenon is the stubborn busband. He is not a bad man. He is contrary, and he has to be managed. :He is usually married to a clever little' woman, who is con- stantly devising schemes to accomplish the things which: make their joint lives a success. He has no nll;plhlon of this. If he had he would begigo mad he could un- doubtedly eat her. “So all through life she goes on swinging a turnip ahead of his mose to muke him go the same | as though he were a balky mule. She 15 a cheery little bady. ‘and she grows /| uncommon: t’mnx either. FREEZING CAVERNS. Subterranean Caves That Are Lined With Orystalline Ice. There are deep cavities and tunneled recesses in the earth far away from sunlight and held in the tight embrace of rocky strata where secret hoards of glittering ice find habitation all the year round. Yet down In these queer places the ice s as clear and chrys- talline as any that nature maintains In the open air. Moreover, it occurs on a truly grand and massive scale. Imagine thick underground ice walls and floors and craftily fissured col- umns beautiful in shape and color streaming from roof to tloor of lofty rock chambers! And under the slow drip, drip, drip of percolating water this same ice learns to fashion itself into cave adornments—frozen water drops, curling slopes, stalactites and stalagmites of fantastic shape and rainbow hues. Subterranean cold waves, or “gla- clers,” as they are frequently called, crop up in some 300 scattered localities in Europe, Asia and America, but all, with rare exceptions, whether true ice caverns or grottoes and deep hollows, are confined to the north temperate re- glons of these continents—that is, to places where there is'a sufficiently low temperature at some portion of the year to reach freezing point and render snowfall possible.—Pearson’s Magazine, THEY SIT AND LOOK. Women Who Watch For Celebrities In a New York Restaurant. “I always wonder,” said a New York woman who lunches out a good deal, “what satisfaction the women get out of life who flock to a certain fashion- able uptown restaurant at lunchtime Just to see celebritles. “They look as if they cannot afford to be there, and the truth is they do not apparently go there for food. I bhave watched them ordering and noted what was brought them, and al- most Invariably it is some such thing as cafe parfait. or an ice of some kind, or a cup of tea or of chocolate and a sandwich. “They sit and look. The moment some stage celebrity comes in there is a craning of necks, and you hear excited whisperings, ‘Oh, there’s So-and-so!' mentioning an actress or a matinee idol, and the neck craning keeps on until a fresh subject for scrutiny comes In. “You can see this sort of thing every lunchtime at this restaurant. There is a regular contingeut of these rubber- neckers, and they are not visitors from the far west, either”—New York Sun. Growing Corn For Cob Pipes. Probably not ¢ne smoker in a hun- dred who likes the *“real American pipe”—the corncob—is aware of the fact that many acres in Ohio, Illinois, Missouri and Nebraska are devoted to raising corn for the especial purpose of producing cobs suitable for fashion- ing into pipe bowls. The grain itself Is marketed, of course, but the cob on which it grows is the real barvest and is cut carefully into proper lengths, smoothed aud polished, the soft inner pulp being gouged out by specially constructed machinery. The corncob pipe goes to every country in the world where men smoke and Is especially in favor in Australia and New Zealant, Where it is .regarded as characteristic- ally American, because it suggests the idea of Yankee ingenuity. The brier is the favorite with Euglishmen, who are probably the greatest pipe smokers in the world.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Waiting For the Note. An English churchman tells the fo!- lowing: “At one of our camedrnls the minor canon was ill and could not sing. A suffragan bishop had a good voice and volunteered to sing the litany. ‘Go,’ he sald to'the verger, ‘and tefl the organ- ist that I will sing the litany and ask him to give me the reciting note.’ ‘Please, sir’ said the verger to the organist, ‘the bishop ’as sent me to you to say he will sing the litany. ‘Al right, suid the organist. Seeing the verger remain, he said, ‘You need not stay. ‘Please, sir, the bishop asked me to to ask you if you would give him % something—1 didn’t quite catch— note.’ ‘You mean the reciting note.’ ‘That’s it, sir; that’s it’ Seeing the verger still remaining, he said, ‘You -need not stay.’ To which the verger said, ‘Please, sir, shall 1 take it to his lordship? ” - Camel Carriage Camel varriages arc¢ not common conveyances in most parts of India, but on the great truvk road leading to Delhi they are frequently to be seen. They are large, double story wagons, drawn sometimes by one, sometimen by two or even three camels, accord ing to their size. Iron bars which give them a cagelike appearance were orig: inally intended as a defense against robbers, and the carts were probably also used for the conveyance of pris oners. A Her Sad Fate. “What a beautiful little girl sae i “Yes, and. just think, she’ll have to marry a mere American unless her || father chirks up and exhibits ‘more ability as a tinancier than he has ever shown thus far.” —Chicago Record-Her- -ald. Stingy. “He is a stingy old curmudgeon, isn’t he?” “The worst I ever saw. Why, he'd haggle over the cost of bullding a spite fence.”—Exchange, He who flatters you is your enemy.— Cardan, orils of the Hair Cut. “Ouch!” cried the barber and some- thing ‘besides. He stuck the end of bis thumb in his mouth and began sucking it, “Cut yoursel] the chair. "~ | - *No; it's an Ingrowlng hnlr " replied the barber—*an ingrowing bair unde: my thumb nail The wan fu the chalr laughed. #Fact.” snid the barber, “It Ixn't an, ‘In. ‘givnu'{ uol hy " asked the man in {50t removed it 5 apt fo fester and get sore. Sometimes we don’t even know it’s there until it begins to get in its fine work, It hurts like the dickens sometimes. If you dou’t be- lieve me, ask any barber and be'll tell you the same thing.”—New York ' Times. . TWO STOCK DEALS. Sherwood Took Flood's Boast and Later Handed It Back. In Joseph L. King's “History of the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Bonrd" s this story of Flood and Sherwood: In the early days, in the seventles, quite a number of operators would gather together in Cahill's office on Montgomery street, near California. Among them were Mr. James C. Flood and Mr. Robert Sherwood. Sherwood had 1,000 Cousolidated Virginia, the stock selling at about $100. One day Sherwood, on looking at the prices, remarked that he was getting tired of that Consolidated Virginia; it did not move much. Mr. Flood said: “What are you growling about? If you are tired of that stock 1 will take it off your hands at $100.” *“Sold,” sald Sherwood, and the stock changed hands. In course of time the Nevada bank building was erected on the corner of Pine and Montgomery streets. On meeting Sherwood one day Mr. Flood remarked, “We built that Nevada block on the profits of that 1,000 shares of Consolidated .Virginia you sold us.” Subscquently, in the Sierra Nevada and Union deal, Mr. Flood approached Sherwood on the street and bought from him 5,000 Union at $200 a share, the transaction footing up $1,000,000. Sherwood built the Union block, on the gore corner of Pine, Davis and Market streets. Meeting Flood one day, be remarked, "1 built that Union block with the profits of that 5,000 Union I sold, you.” A WARM GREETING. 8She Overcame the Rules and Met Him at the Station, She was rushing through the gate past Bill Gibson, the gateman, like a passenger train by a flag station, but Gibson stopped her. “Let's see your ticket, lady,” he asked politely enough. “Ob, 1 bave no ticket," she said, “‘but won’t you please let me through. I want to"— “It's agalnst the rules,” cut in Gib- son. “Yes, but 1 want to be there on the platform”—all this Dbreathlessly—“I'm 80 ansious to meet him.” “Well, go on through,” Gibson told her. “I guess It'll be all right.” Then to himself he soliloquized: “Why not? Perbaps she won't always be so keen to meet him; probably hasn't been married but a month or so; mebby isn’t married yet at all. Far be it from me to interrupt ber in such nice little attentions.™ The train came in. Gibson sort of looked out of the tail of his eye for a chance to witness the happy re- union. Such sights illumine the dark recesses of the dingy old depot. In a moment he caught sight of her. But her husband or sweetheart—if she had one or the other—was not with her. However, she was not alone. Under her arm she clutched tightly a compact brindle English bulldog with a countenauce like a dissipated gar- goyle.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Price of Eloquence. The auctioneer held up a battered fiddle. “What am 1 offered for this antique violin?” he pathetically inquired. “Look it over. See the blurred tinger marks of remorseless time. Note the stains of the lhurrying years. To the merry notés of this fine old instrument the brocaded dames of fair [rance may have danced the minuet in glittering Versailles. Perbaps the vestal virgins marched to its stirring rbythms in the feasts of Lupercalia. Ha, It bears an abrasion—perhaps a touch of fire. Why, this may have been the very fiddle ol ‘which Nero played when Rome burne “Thirty cents,” said a red nosed man in the front r It's yours!" cried the auctioneer cheerfully. “What next?’—Cleveland Plain Dealer. A South Arabian Food Plant. Jowari, a tall. slender plant resem- bling coru and beaded with a grain something like millet, is the Abdali’s chief crop. He feeds the stalk to his camels and eats the grain Limself. Three crops a year are produced. Jo- wari requires little cultivation except weeding,” which the Abdali does by hand, and when ripe he cuts it off close to the ground with his hunting knife. New shoots spring up from the roots to become the next crop. For a camel load of about 125 pouuds he receives at Aden an average of {wo rupees, or $64.88. A fair yearly yield is twenty camel londs an acre.—Consular and Trade Reports. Fairly Warned. “Mr. Swith,” spoke up the young lawyer. “1 come here as a representa- tive of your neighbor, Tom Jones, with the commission to collect a debt due him.” “1 congratulate you,” answered Mr. Smith, “on obtaining so permanent a Job at such au early stage in your ca- reer.”—Success. Seeking Information. Miss Yankie—And what has Lord Chichester done that you think so In- teresting? T.ord Defendus—He won a Derby, y* kmow. Miss Yankie—How lovely! On an election bet? Taffy For Grandmother. & There Is hardly auything that flat- ters a grandmother more than telling veston News. . It'is a great misfortune not to have ‘enough wit to speak well or not enough Jjudgment to keep silent.—La Bruyere, The angels that live with the young ‘and are welvlnt laurels of life for Wi mmuumitmth - Now-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies CDP{ 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—Woman cook at State Sanatorium near Walker. Must have had experience in general cooking; good wages. Apply Superintendent State Sanator- ium Cass Co., Minn. WANTED—Dinning Must be good. Wages $25.00 per month. Don’t write, Come. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED—Two good girls at In- ternational hotel, kitchen and chamber work. $7 per week. 210 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Good girl for general housework., Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemidji Ave, WANTED—2 girls for dining room waiting at Markham Hotel during Fireman’s Convention. WANNED—Kitchen girl. ing done. Good wages. Smart, 612 American Ave WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 621 Bemidji Ave. room girl. Wash- Mrs. her you don't belieye she is one.—Gal- |} WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire S. E. P. White. WANTED—Boy to work in Drug Store. Enquire at Barker’s. WANTED—Dishwasher 4nd cook at Harrison’s Cafe. WANTED — Dishwasher at the Nicolett. WAFTED — Cook at hotel. Lakeshore FOR SALE An Addiog 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. Position desired by experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for- price and par- ticulars write to —-J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—Good healthy cabbage Telephone 296-6. Any order re- ceived before 7 a. m. will be filled same day. 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. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—16-foot launch in good condition for sale cheap if taken at once. E. H. Jerrard. For Sale—Seven room house and lot 516 American Ave. Write or call 1221 Dewey Ave. For Sale—Number of household articles corner of 7th and Miss. Ave. FOR SALE—Good house and lot at 515 Beltrami avenue. C. J. Pryor. FOR SALE—Kruse’shotel, Nymore Investigate. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room cottage— 1219 Lake Boulevard—Phone 422" Rooms for office. rent. Inquire Pioneer MISCELLANEOUS Turtle River summer resort, finest place in northern Minn. Two furnished Cottages for rent, only five dollars per week, including one row boat with each cottage. A limited number of lots still for sale, cash or on time. A. O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. : HACIAL B Defects QUICKLY GDIIBEGTEI! i The chief surgeon of the Plastic i Surgery Instifute quickly rights {all wrongs with the human ace 1 or {eatures without knife or to the entire satisfaction au de- light of everypatient, - The wor is ag lasting as life itself, Ityou have a facial irregularity of any| kiud wrile | Plastic Surgery Institute : ,Cotrer Sixtk aud Hennepin 1 5 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. —