Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 28, 1910, Page 4

RUNDREDS N VOTE FRAUDS Grand Jury of Adams County, 0., Still Busy. MANY PLEADING GUILTY Arrive at County Seat, Fourteen Miles From the Railroad, by Wagonload, Pay Their Fines and Are Disfran- chised for Five Years—Although 752 Indictments Have Been Re- turned Officials Say the Work Is Only Begun. ‘West Union, 0., Dec. 28.—Wagon- loads of men indicted for alleged par- ticipation in the wholesale election frauds of this county continued to ar- rive at the courthouse all day. This county seat is fourteen miles from a railroad. Blue with the cold they hurried be- fore Judge Blair to plead guilty, re- ceive suspended jail sentences, be dis- franchised for five years and pay fines of $5 to $25 and costs. The grand jury has returned 124 ad- ditional indictments. The total is now 752. About 220 men have plead- ed guilty and only two not guilty. One of these, Thomas Poole, a young farmer, declares that he never sold his vote. The other is John So- fer, a mnegro, eighty-five vears old and a former slave. Both men ave held in bail for trial. Despite the numerous indictments Special Prosecutor Stephenson says that the jury inquiry is only fairly started. “We have been using a harrow thus far,” he said, “and many culprits have dodged its teeth. But after we have gone over the county this time we are going back and rake it with a fine tooth comb.” DESERT THE BATHTUB TRUST‘ Four Firms in Alleged Combine Said to Have Left It. ‘Washington, Dec. 28.—From infor- mation received at the department of justice from one faction of the com- bination commonly known as the “bathtub trust” the indications are that there will be no further opposi- tion to the injunction proceedings in- Did You Ever Hear of a beautiful wash boiler. Well we have some displayed in our window that are really beauties to look at. Direct from the Rochester Stamping [Works factory. They are built to wear, made durable and strong. If you need a boiler choose now while the display is new—and at its best. Given Hardware Co Minnesota Ave. Bemidji Our Sacrifice Sale Is Still On Although our holiday trade has been far beyond expectations our stock assortment is still in fine condi- tion. Take advantage of these deep cut price reductions on all men and boy’s suits, over coats and furnish- ings. M. 0. Madson & Co. {ne Priced Glothiars stituted by the government. 1t was learned here that at least four of the firms which were charged with belng parties to an agreement, alleged to be a violation of the Sher- man antitrust law, have sent out no- tices to the plumbing trade that they are no longer parties to the agreement and in the future will do business in- dependently. GIVEN LONG PRISON TERMS Brooklyn '~ Judge Sentences Black Hand Operators. New York, Dec. 28.—Disregarding threats of violence County Judge Fawcett of Brooklyn struck a vital blow at Black Hand operations when he sentenced two convicted Italian blackmailers to not less than twenty- five years nor more than forty-nine years and ten months at hard labor in Sing Sing prison. The couple were Stanisto Pattenza and his female accomplice, Mary Rap- pa, convicted of holding two I*alian boys prisoners in an attempt to extort a ransom. WILL BUY SALMON CANNERIES Chicago Packers Negotiating for Alas- kan Properties. Seattle, Dec. 28.—According to the Times negotiations are being carried on for the sale to Libby, McNeill & Libby of Chicago of ten salmon can- neries in Alaska and the ships and other property owned by the North- western Fisheries company, a Guggen- heim corporation. The price to be paid is reported to! be $10,000,000. local officers of the fish company will neither deny nor af- firm the repert. HUNDRED PERUVIANS SLAIN Soldiers Reported Killed ard Rein- forcements Are Rushed. Lima, Peru, Dec. 28.—Oue hundred Peruvian troops were wmassacred in the garrison at Guayabal, on the fron- tier, according to information received here. Peruvian troops have been rushed to the scene. The details are not known. City Marshal Fatally Stabbed. Helena, Mont., Dec. 28.—Because the officer had arrested White’s brother for creating a disturbance at a dance THugh White made a vicious attack on Marshal Reif of Virginia City with a knife and slashed him from shoulder blade to hip, inflicting wounds that may prove fatal. White was arrested. Eight Vessels Wrecked. Vineyard Haven, Mass.,, Dec. 28.— Mariners who have arrived here de- clare that along the coast of Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket sound the shoals are fairly bristling with wrecks, the skeletons of eight vessels near Cross Rip alone punching the waves. DUE TO MISTAKE IN ORDERS Fatal Collision on the 8altimore and Ohio. Parkersburg, W. Va., Dec. 28.—Three trainmen were killed and three others injured, one of them probably fatally, in a collision of two freight trains on the Ohio River division of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad at Mercers Bottom, W. Va. It is said that the crews of the trains made a mistake in orders and that this was the cause of the acci- dent. Under the Orator's Spell. Justice Brewer was once speaking of the oratory of John B. Gough. *“1 would go home after hearing his elo- quence thoroughly elated, but when my father or mother asked we what Gough had said | could not tell them for the life of me. I remember once at a Yale commencement along in the fifties, about the time that I*was gradu- ated there, an incident illustrating the force of personal magnetism. Gough was to deliver an oration. He spoke. of course, on temperance. There was a distinguished audience. On the stage were many of the venerable, notable men in New Haven of that day. A large space was clear about the table, for Gough liked to walk back andf ier and I have. forth as he talked. He described how a drunkard had beaten his wife and came to his climax with, *‘Any man wno would kick a woman ought to be kicked out of the universe! “He emphasized his words with a vigorous thrust of ome foot, whereat every person on the stage, intensely wrought up by the orator, likewise kicked outward as did Gough."—Kan- sas City Journal. When Tabby Raises Her Battle Cry. Despite the cat’s softness, laziness, fluffiness and purring amiability, her piercing warcry in the night startles and exasperates us beyond all bearing —not by its loudness, but by a certain viclous, weird, half terrifying, half in furiating note in it that makes us spring to arms with the bootjack or other substitute for the boomerang, as ‘the warwhoop of our tribal enemics did a century or centuries ago, says Dr. Woods Hutchinson in Success Mag- azine., One of Mark Twaln's wise old fron tiersman had caught this note when he explained to the tenderfoot that an imal speech had rules of composition and grammer, just like human speech, and that “the reason a cat riles ye so ain’t on account of the noise she makes, but on account of the sickenin' bad grammar she uses.”” And he was right, for the grammar of scalp lifting and the whole alphabet of battle, mur- der and sudden death tingles and screams in the rasping cry. f Couldn’t Frighten Him. An Indian maharajah once received Lord Clive, the famous soldier, in his palace court. Presently in sprang two whopping big Bengal tigers, as big as ever grew. They rolled and sprawled and romped all over the court, growl- ed, spit and struck at each other. All the time the rajah slyly and snakily stole glances at Clive to see if it would gcare him green white. After a little the tigers were driven out. Clive smoked his cheroot all the while. o= s Sy ERCREE = PRESIDENT T0 PUSH MEASURES Anxious to Put Through Leg- islative Programme. CONFERS WITH HOUSEWHIP Will Meet Other Leaders of Congress in the Next Few Days and Test the Sentiment.. Toward the More Impor- tant_ Bills—Delay in Filing.. Suit Against So Called Electrical Trust. ‘Washington, = Dec. 28.—President Taft spent several hours in the execu- tive offices disposing of public, busi- ness. He had an extended conference with Representative Dwight of New Mr. Dwight agreed with the president that there is an excellent chance for putting “‘through a legislative pro- gramme at the present session of con- gress. The president as yet has not decided just which of the various matters recommended in his message he will push. He will have a series of con- ferences following the resumption of the congressional session next week to test the sentiment both in the house and in the senate toward several of the more important measures. Among the president’s more promi- nent callers were Presiding Judge Mar- tin A. Knapp of the new court of com- merce and Chairman H. C. Emery of the tariff beard. Attorney General Wickersham has left Washington for a week to finish preparing himself for the argument of the trust cases in the supreme court early next month. For this reason the filing of the first 1 bill against the so called electrical trust probably will be delayed nntil | the middle of January. The attorney general will revise the bill personally. It is now being drawn and it was his intention originally to | file it before Jan. 1. BIGGEST HOTEL IN WORLD Structure at New York to Represent Outlay of $13,600,000. New York, Dec. 28.—Preparatory to the construction of the Greeley Square hotel, which, according to Frank M. Andrews, the architect, is to be the i largest hotel in the world, the work of | demolishing old buildings at Thirty- | fourth street and Broadway will begin | Wednesday. Mr. Andrews said that the total investment, including site, hotel building and furnishings, will represent an outlay of $13,600,000. The hotel site alone represents an outlay of $7,000,00¢. The building is to be twenty-five stories, exclusive of the basement and two sub-barements. The hotel, which will be a “commercial house,” will have 1,600 sleeping rooms and about 1,000 baths. MORE POLICE PUT ON DUTY Winnipeg Mayor Seeks to Keep Or- der in Car Strike. ‘Winnipeg, Dec. 28.—There is still no settlement of the street car strike in sight. The breaking of windows by stones continues in all parts of the city. An increase of fifty men to the police force was made. Mayor Evans returned from Vancouver 4nd at once took up the matter of procuring a set: tlement with the company and the men. More unions have expressed sympathy with the strikers and while a good car service is being maintained there is not much patronage. Two Can Play. “Waiter,” called the irate diner, “there seems to be a dollar on this bill I ean’t account for.” “Oh, that's just a joke, sir,” apolo- glzed the waiter, “just a bet the cash- I'll have it fixed right away, sir.”’ “What do you mean about a bet?' asked the diver, detaining him, “Well, sir, I bet the cashier 50 cents you would see the mistake, and he bet you wouldn't, so I win, sir.”” “Suppose 1 hadn’t noticed it?” “He'd have got the dollar, sir.”" “Oh, I see. Give me your pencil.” And be wrote a few lines on the back of the bill, folded it up and handed it to the waiter. “Take that to the cash- fer The waiter leaned over the cashier’s shoulder as he unfolded the paper. It read: “I'll bet you $5 that when you send this back you don’t find me.” And they didn't.—Lippincott’s. Practical Help. “Mister,” whined the mendicant with the wooden leg, “can’t you help a poor old- sailor wot has had his leg bitten off by a shark?” “Dear me!” exclaimed the kind hearted professor. “I believe I can, my poor man. Come around to the col lege.” . - After hobbling along for ten blocks the professor led the way through an iron gate and up to his study. “Here you are, my poor man. Now, don’t say I never gave you anything.” The beggar almost toppled over with astonishment, “W-what's that, sir?" “Why, that's my latest book on ‘Sharks and Their Ways.’ If you have that book with you when you fall over- board next time you won't lose the other leg. You'll know just how to dodge them. Good day.”—Chicago News. B 8w-dnn’n “Church Boat.” The “church boat” is a popular insti- {ution in Sweden. It brings families to service from the farmsi around Lake Biljan to Leksand. The water route is the nearest and most convenient, and 80 the big boat goes from farm to farm along the shore picking up the church- goers, who later return by the same route—Wide World Magazine. York, Republican- whip of the house.! Mlvm' Buko. Many persons comyplain that theh' books suffer in transit. The head of a moving company was interviewed on this subject, and he said: “After sev- eral years' experimenting with differ- ent things for the best conveyance of books I°have found that the use of small boxes is by far the most advis- able;, the smaller the better. These boxes are easily secured for a few cents from your grocer. For storage purposes, where the matter is left to us, we move books in long. narrow boxes fitted with handles made espe- cially for this purpose, but this is not necessary, of course, for the ordinary moving. Barrels simply ruin books, and arge boxes filled with heavy vol- umes have caused more than one strike among our men. They are the clum- slest of all things to handle, as well as the heaviest.” Another mode of moving books is to tie them up in sinall bundles with stout wrapping paper and heavy twine, leav- ing enough of the twine to make a loop handle for lifting.—New Idea Woman’s Magazine. The. Drummer’s Sermon. “Certainly I will make a few re- marks,” suys the cigar salesman who, because of his solemn garb, has been mistaken for a” man of the cloth. Ascending the platform, he says: “Men are much like cigars. Often you canuot tell by the wrapper.what the filler is. Sometimes a good old stogy is more popular than an im- | ported celebrity. Some men are all right in the showcase on display, but are great disappointments when you get them home: No matter how fine a man is, eventually he meets his match, A two-fer often puts on as many airs as a fiffy-center. Some men never get to the front at all except during campaigns. Some are very fancy outside and are selected for presents. Others have a rough ex- terior, but spread cheer and comfort about them because of what Is inside. But all men. as all cigars, good or bad. two-fers, stogies or rich or poor, come to ashes at the last.”—San Fran- cisco Chronicle. Origin of Commerce. Commerce—the international traffic in goods as distinct from domestic traf- fic—was undoubtedly originated by the wonderful little people known in his- tory as the Phoenicians. The “Yan- kees of antiquity.)” the Phoenicians, traded with various peoples long be- fore the other nations bad crossed their respective frontiers. All along the shores of the Mediterranean and up the coast of the Atlantic as far north as the British isles their ships were to be found, leaving their manu- factures and wounderful dyes and bring- ing back to Tyre tin, wool and such other articles as paid them to deal in. Creating the merchant marine so long ago that history gives us no account of it,"the Phoenicians and their colo- nists, the Carthaginiuns. beld it until it passed on to Greece and Rome and later along to the republics of modern Italy.—New York American. A Scotch Anti-golf Law. Scotland, as everybody knows, is the land where golf originated and the land where it’most flourishes. the law were strictly euforced north of the Tweed it would go hard with the players of the royal game in *‘bon- nie Scotland.” Golf players:there may not know it, but they are liable to a sentence of death for their indulgence in their favorite sport. Technically this is literally a fact. In ancient times, when Scotland always had work for her soldiers to do. all young men were required to perfect themselves in archery. They preferred to play golf. and so serious a rival did the game be- come that it was for a time suppressed and made i capital offensé. That curi- ous law never has been repealed and may still be found on the statute book. There seems to be no record, however, of the law ever having been enforced. A Japanese Custom. On the anniversary of a Japanese boy’s -birthday his parents present him with a huge paper fish, made of a gay- ly painted bag, with a hoop of proper dimensions forming the mouth. A string is tied to the hoop, and the fish is hoisted to a pole on the roof of the house. Then the wind rushing through causes the fish to swell out to the proper size and shape and gives it the appearauce. of swimming in the air. A .Japanese boy carefully pre- serves every fish thus given to him. One can tell by the number of them that swim from the same pole how many birthdnys the little fellow has had. Cause For Rejoicing. “Here,” said the disgruntled actor, “1 dow’t want this part. If I play it I'll have to die in the first act.” “Well,” replied the manager, “what are you kicking about? You die a natural death, don’t you? If you got a chance to come on in the second act you'd get killed.” — Chicago Record- Herald. Literal. Rummy Robinson—Yes, mum; once for a whole year I turned me back on likker. Kind Lady—Ah, my noble man, what were you' doing at the time? Rummy Robinson—Driving a brewer's dray, mum.—London Tit-Bits. The End In View. Ella—Why do you let him call you by your first name? Stella—I want to encourage him to help me get rid of my last name.—Judge. Never educate a child to be a gentle- manp or a lady alone, but to be a man, a woman.—Herbert Spencer. Earliest Theater. ‘What was probably one of the earli- est theaters built was the theater of Dionysus, whicli was begun five centu- ries before Christ. The seating capac- ity of this remirkable building is sald to have been 80,000, neurly four times that of our largest amusement palace. The theater of Dionysus was erected when Greek art and literature were In their prime. Here were presented to appreciafive spectators the Wwonderful | works® of _ Aeschylus, Sophocles and Burlpides. ~ e faa s b e =~ "any slave talk. ‘But if ] Getting Into Moral Debt. Philip D. Armour, millionaire and philanthropist, continually ~ warned young men against getting into debt. He loved free men and despised slaves. When asked~if he admired a certain brilliant orator he said: “He may have a superb voice and fine presence, but can’t you hear the rattle 6f bis chain? That man is not free. He Is under moral obligations that demoralize him. He is pot speaking the deepest thing in his soul, and I haven’t time to hear 1 want a man to be just as free as | am.” On another occasion he sald: “Don’t get into debt—I mean moral debt. It is bad enough to get into debt finan- cially. There goes a .young man who is mortgaged. That young man Is leg- ging it along gu'h a debt, and it will take twice as w.uch power to get him along as the man without a ' debt. There are other debts and obligations that are embarrassing in their entan- glements. Don’t get into debt morally, my boy; don’t get into debt so that you may not exercise your freedom to its limits.” The Cods of Slang. It is rather a clever notion in a re- cent story to make two Americans communicate with each other by means of slang in-& Central American republic at a time when all telegrams are carefully inspected. If they used Spanish, that, of course, would be im- mediately understood. If they used English the officials would find some one to translate it. As they had no cipher cade prepared in advance, they could not resort to it. Consequently the first American telegraphs to the other American in “the great and po- tent code of slang” Here is a tele- gram which slipped through the fin- gers of the curious Central American officials: “His nibs skedaddled yesterday per Jack rabbit line with all the coin in the kitty and the bundle of muslin he's spoony abdtut. The boodle is six fig- ures short. Our crowd in good shape, but we need the spondulics. You collar it. The main guy and the dry goods are headed for the briny. You know what to do. Bob.”"—Bookman, The Voracious Cormorant. How a cormorant dives for sea trout and gets them is told by a writer: “I had the cormorant under observa- tion only for the space of four or five minutes, and during that short period it had captured four sea trout, all of considerable size. After being under water for a few seconds the bird would reappear with a sea trout wrig- gling in its bill. But in spite of the victim's desperate efforts to escape it was deftly swallowed, and after a few gulps the cormorant would resume its fishing operations. One of the sea trout gave it considerable trouble, how- ever, for the fish struggled ‘violently for some moments, but was deftly placed so that its head pointed down its captor's throat, and thus its own struggles assisted the bird to swallow it. After a time the cormorant raised itself in the water, flapping its wings vigorously, as though to help it pack away its heavy repast. and then rose heavily and winged its way up- stream.” Simple Transaction. “I like de 'pearance o' dat turkey mighty well.”” said Mr. Johnson after a long and wistful study of the bird. The duskymarketman seemed strange- ly deaf. “How could [— What arrangements could a pusson make dat wanted to buy dat turkey?’ Mr. Johnson asked. after a pause. “Easy terms 'nough,” said the mar- ketman briskly. “You get him by means o’ a note o' hand.” “A note o’ hand,” repeated Mr. John- son, brightening up at once. “Do you mean 1 writes it out and pays some time when"— But his hope in this glo- rious prospect was rudély shattered by the marketman. “A note o’ hand means in dis case,” he said, with disheartening clearness, “dat you hands me 4 two dollar note, Mr. Johnson, and 1 hands you de tur- key in response to dat note.” All 1s Not Lion That Roars. A negro was arrested for stealing coal and employed a lawyer of loud oratorical voice to defend him in a Justice court. “That lawyer could roar like a lion,” the negro said. *I thought he was go- ing to talk that judge off the beach and that jury out of the box. I got one continuance and hurried up to burn all that coal and hide the evi- dence. Then came the day of my trial. That roarin’ lawyer went up and whis- pered to the judge. Then he came back and whispered to me: ““You better send that coal back or yow'll go to jail.’ "—Kansas City Star. Ruse That Worked. Roundsman—How did you keep all of those girls from rushing out of the moving picture show when the lights went out? Policeman—It was dead easy. When they started to rush I said: “That’s right! Old ladies first!” And the way they held back was a caution.—Chicago News. Got on His Nerves. Frugal North Briton (in his first ex- perience of a_taxi)—Here, mon, stop! I hae a weak heart. I canna stind that hang't wee machine o' yours markin’ up thae tuppences.—London Punch. R The Others. “I have kings among my ancestors,” said the boastful visitor. *“Yes re- plied Miss Cayenne, *and also knaves and two spots.”=Washington Star. Base gains are the same as losses.— Heslod. Tea In Paraguay. When the natives of Paraguay drink tea‘they do not pour it from u teapot into a cup, but till & goblet. made out of a pumpkin or gourd and then suck up the hot liquid through 8 long reed. Moreover, the tea which they use 18 altogether different from that which comes from China. being made out of dried nnd rousted leaves of a palm. like plaut swhich grows In Paraguuy and southern Brazil. The patifes suy that this tea Is an excellent remedy for fever und rheumatism. 8he Repudiated the Charge. At the men's service in a Yorkshire parish the vicar tried to convey the lesson that the truest heroes and hero- ines are those who do noble deeds in the secret corner of the home, where none can see or applaud. “Few of you seem to think," he con- cluded, “that your wives staying at home uncomplainingly to. mind the children and prepare the meals are heroines, and yet their touching devo- tion to duty proves them to be s0."” It certainly hadn’t struck one old farmer in this way before, and as soon as he got home he promptly told his wife that the vicar had called her a| heroine. “Whatever does that mean?’ asked | the good lady. “Ob, it means a woman who stays in t’ house instead of goin’ art to show hersen,” explained the farmer vaguely. “Then I'm uot a heroine, an’' I'll thang t’ vicar to mind what he’s say- in’,” snapped the wife. “I go to his church as much as t' other women do, an’ he must be blind if he can’t see me. Why, I'd five different colors in t’ bonnet I wore last Sunday!"—Lon- | don Spéctator. | —_— | Her Father’s Job. The young daughter of a popular | Chicago clergyman some time ago | manifested a quick wit. Her father had gone on a brief holiday with a business parishioner and associate, and the talk of the children turned on the problem of which father needed the rare rest most sorely. “Well, I think my father works the hardest,” said little Miss Business, “and his work keeps him stirred up and anxious most of the time."” | “Your father way work the hardest in one way,” was little Miss Clergy- man’s auswer, at once thoughtful and diplomatic, “but I think he gets more rest as he goes along. You see, he can | let down a little evenings and Sun-“ days, and if he gets cross and nervous | nobody says anything. But my daddy | has to be better than ever Sundays | and evenings. because then everybody's | taking notice and the whole lot of us | children are around.”—Chicago Ree. | ord-Uerald. | —_— | The Roulette Ball. | That capricious tittle ball that de cides our forfunes at the ever fasci- | nating game of roulette at Monte Car- | lo oceasionally Hies from the sklllful" croupier's hand, though not often. | Oue afternoon it slipped from its manipulator's ftingers and found its way into an Englishman’'s coat pocket. S0 impressed was the Englishman that he promptiy lost a couple of hun dred pounds. But the little ball once found a far stranger destination than that. Eseaping “from the crouplers hand, it few straight into the mouth of a German onlooker, and he was so impressed that te promptly swallowed y it.—London Bystander. Ich Dien or Eich Dyn. Which is accurate as the motto of | the Prince of Wales—Ich Dien or Eich Dyn? The one is German and the oth- er Welsh. The one mean: | the other Behol\l the man™” or “Be | hold your mau “Ich Dien” svas the motto of Johu, | king of Bohemia, whom the Black Prince slew at C *Eich Dyn” ave the words supposed to have been used by Edward L. when presenting his in- fant son to the Welsh assembly at Carnarvon. Welsh tr ly to the Welsh form. been more popularly don Lady's Pictorial. dition has adhered natural- The other has accepted.—Lon ‘ Counting the Cost. | “What's the cost of a marriage 1I- cense?’ asked a youth whose fancy had lightly turned to thoughts of cou nubial felicity. “Well,” answered his friend, “30 shil- lings down and your entire salary each week for the rest of your life!”"—Lon don Telegraph. WO Phon 16-inch Seasoned Elm, per 16-inch Seasoned Oak, per Seasoned Poplar, per cord Seasoned Tamarac.... We Deliver fo A corner Fifth Stre |cent a word per insertion. Attend New Years Dance Armory Theatre, Saturday Evening Given Under Management of Armory Co. Gordial Invitation Extended fo Al Mastens Orchestra Tickets $1.00 AT REDUCED PRICES Telophone your ordars for Wood, Flour, Feed and Hay to E. H. WINTER & CO. 16-inch Seasoned Poplar, per cord...............$1.28 16-inch Seasoned Poplar and Jack Pine, cord $1.28 16-inch Seasoned Jack Pine, cord....$1.25-$1.60 16-inch Seasoned Tamarac, per cord.............$1.60 16-inch Seasoned Birch, per card.................$2.00 Four Foot Wood when delivered from car Seasoned Jack Pine, per cord..........$3.00-$3.50 Seasoned Oak and Birch, per cord...............$4.80 _E H. WINTER & CO. KNOWN VALUES ?UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED AD ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and Janada, Your wants supplied—anywhere any lime by thé best mediums in the country. Get our mombership lsts—Check papera rou want. We do the Publishers ~Classified Advenln!ng Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. Y. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- ‘Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange] } --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For the Uaited States army, ablebodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the Uniied States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write thc English language. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 4th St, and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minne:ota. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—To care for three children in city. Nice home and good wages for right party. Box 445, Postoffice. WANTED —Girl for general house- work. 713 Beltrami Ave. L. G. Crothers. < FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Fine phonograph in perfect shape with records for sale or will trade for wood. Call Sunday or evenings on week days, 1024 Beltrami ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Tbe Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice, FOR SALE—Lot 11 and part of 12 (65x120) cheap if taken at once. Give me an offer. C. Swed- back. EOR SALE—Six room house 1103 Mississippi Ave. This is a snap if taken at once. H. M. Young. FOR SALE—2 French Poodles in- quire at 114 3rd Street, upstairs. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT —At 119 Twelfth street. Inquire of Dr. Toumy over First National bank. FOR RENT—Five room house 417 Minn. ave. Call at Henrionnet Millinery Parlors. FOR RENT—Four room cottage, 1014 American Ave. Phone 461. LOST and FOUND LOST—A gold watch . between Brinkman Theatre and Hotel Markham Sunday evening. Find- er please return to Hotel Mark- bam. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—To rent furnished room near ost Office. Phone 91. OD e 30 cord...................$ 1.60" cord...................$2.00 Il Parts of Gity . et and lrvin Ave.