Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 25, 1911, Page 4

THE “BEMIDJI SPECIAL WATGH" OUR SUCGESS in selling the Bemidjl. Special Watch is largely due to the fact that we endeavored to place on the market the best 17-leweled Watch made, and not the cheapest 17-jeweled. TIMED TO THE SEGOND All Bemidji Special Watches are ad- justed at the factory and timed on onr own Regulating Rack, We do not allow one watch to leave our store which has not been proved by thorough tests, to be an accurate time piece. Made for and sold by GEO. T. BAKER & CO. The Exclusive Jewelry Store 116 Third St. Near 1he Lake TO STOP FOREIGN ATTACKS Parliament May Pass Bill to Prevent Articles on British Statesmen. London, Feb. 25—A bill to punish correspoudents in London of foreign publications for unwarranted attacks upon PBritish public men and ‘women and institutions will likely be intro- duced in the present session of parlia- ment. The issue was raised as the result of Edward F. Mylius’ libel of King George in the Paris Liberator and of the peddling in America of social scan- dal by “Marriet,” a woman corre- spondent. TRAIN'S PLUNGE KILLS MANY Fifty Casualties Result From Railroad Disaster in Chile. Valparaiso, Feb. 25.—A railway train jumped the tracks on a bridge near the American Braden copper mines and plunged into the ravine be- low. Fifty wounded. Several Americans are among the wounded. persons were |killed or Fugitive Broker Caught in Brazil. Boston, Feb. 25.—Deputy Superin tendent of Police William B. Watts re- ceived a cablegram from the United States consul at Rio de Janeiro an nouncing the arrest of Robert E. Davis, the missing Boston broker, who is charged with embezzlement of up- wards of $500,000 in money and securi- ties from many persons. Beginning March 10th I will have for sale Macaroni Seed Wheat White Russian Seed Oats Green Russian Seed Oats All seed is thoroughly cleaned ready for seeding. CONRAD LAJAMBE Cor. Irvine and 13th, Phone 267 NOTICE OF APPLICATION ==f6f= LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami — tss City of Bemidjl. Notice is hereby given, That application bas been made in Writing to the city council of said city of Bemidji and filed in my_office,, Draying for license :0 sell intoXicating llauors for” the term commencing on April lst. 1911, ‘and terminati g on_ April Ist. 1912, by ihe following person. and at the following place, as stated in said application, respec- tively, to-wit: ANDREW WILMAR Atand in the first floor tront room of that certain 1wo-story frame building, located on the South % feet of the North 65 feet o lots 10 11-12 ‘block 19 original townsite Bemidii, nn. Said application will be heard and deter- mined by said city council of the city of Bemidji at the council rooms in the city hall in said city of Bemidji, in Belgrami County, and State of Minnesota, on Monday, the 13th day of March 1911, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of City of Be- midji, this 25th day of February, 1911, THOS. MALOY, City Olerk. By G. Stein, Deputy. 2t Sat. Feb, 25th-Mar, 1 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, 8. City_of Bemidji. Notice is nereby given, That application has been made in writing to the city council of said City of Bemidji and filed in my office, praying for transfer ofa license "to sell intoxicating liquors granted to H. Stechman for the term terminating on Feb. ist 1912 by the following person, and at the following place as stated in said application, respect- ively to-wit: EDWIN FAY at and in the firsy floor front room of that certain two story frame building located on lot 7, block 18, original townsite Bemidji. on. Said application will be beard and deter- mined by sald city councll of the City of Bemidii at the council rooms in the city hall in sald City of Bemidji in_ Beltrami connty and State of Minnesota, on Monday, the 13th dayof March, 1911,at 8 o'clock p. m. of that ay. Witness my hand and seal of City of Be- midji this 25th day of Feby, 1911. THOS. MALOY, City Olerk. By G. Stein, Deputy. 2t Sat.Feb. 25. March4th | sfif Wung ON —étwmu Construction of Big Plant at Inter- national Falls Has Begun. Intertiational Falls, Feb. 25— Driving of the piling for the pro- posed sawmill which the Interna- tional Lumber company is to build is under way, having been started this week by Supt. Lee, who arrivd re- cently from Minneapolis. £ Th mill will be located just east of town, at the mouth of the first creek, and will be of good size, its equip- ment to consist of two bands and a resaw, with an annual output of 50,- 000,000 feet of lumber.- The mill with its planing department and yards, will cover a large tract of ground, considerable of which was cleared last fall and this winter. A blacksmith shop has been opened up- on the mill site and a side track built to it, and while the work of driving the foundation is going on men are engaged at the Watrous mill down the river getting out the timbers and lumber with which the mill is to be built, of which practically 250,000 feet will be required. ‘While the officers of the company are saying little as to their plans, it is known that the mill is to be rush- ed to completion, and that it will, if all goes well, be turning out mer- chantable product by July 1. Some 60,000,000 feet of logs are now in the tributary streams or on their banks, so when the mill is started the shortage of logs. International Falls believes that the proposed saw tion and prosperity, and everywhere timism prevails. DOZEN MEN ARE BELIEVED DEAD Fire in Belmont Mine at Tonopah, Nev. ey | RESCUERS HARD AT WORK Scores of Miners Being Used in Short Relays in an Effort to Reach the‘ Entombed Men—Many Are Over- come by the but Their Places Are Promptly Taken by Other Volunteers. Fumes, Reno, Nev., Feb. 25.—A special dis- patch to the Journal from Tonopah says: | Fire which started twenty-four hours ago in the timber yard of the Belmont mine in Tonopah still sends out volumes of smoke from the three compartments of the main shaft and it is admitted by the mine authorities that between ten and twelve men in the 1,165-foot level are dead. In addition to those known to be underground there are said to be a number of dead lying in the bottom of the shaft who were brushed from the eage in the first ascent. The mine has two shafts, one on each side of Mount Oddie. The Desert Queen shaft afforded entrance to the rescuers, who are beating back the smoke by air and water, having pro- ceeded 350 feet of the 2,700 feet sepa- rating them from the fire. Powerful blowers and an additional eight-inch air pipe have been installed. If the men are alive and break the air pipe they may survive. Short relays are being used in. the rescue work, the entire day force of the Mispahk mine helping, and as soon as men are overcome they are re- moved to the hospital and fresh crews replace them. Nine men are now in the miners’ hospital, TO OBEY IMMIGRATION LAW Promise of Japan in New Treaty With United States. ‘Washington, Feb. 25.—The text of the promise of the Japanese govern- ment regarding immigration into the United States of Japanese laborers appended to the pending treaty was made known here and is as follows: “In. praceeding this day to the sig- nature of the treaty of commerce and pavigation between Japan and the United States, the undersigned, the Japanese ambassador in Washington, duly authorized by his government, has the honor to declare that the im- perial Japanese government are fully prepared to maintain with equal ef- fectiveness the limitation and control which they have for the past three years exercised in regulation of the emigration of labor to the United States.” UPROAR DURING EESPEEGH Count Apponyi Not Well Received at Chicago. - Chicago.. Feb. 25.—Differences of opinion as to what ought to be done with Hungary turned Michigan ave- nue into a scene of uproar and riot after Count Albert Apponyi, the Hun- garlan statesman, had delivered an address to the United Hungarian so- cieties in Music hall at the Fine Arts. there will be no cessation because of |7 mill will add largely to its popula-|y throughout the town a spirit of op-|; Telling St. Paul, Dec. 10, 1910.—A train of nine’ cars' pulled out over the Northern Pacific tracks from 'the Union Depot,. St. Paul, ‘one day early in June, 1910, bound for a long run of more than two thousand miles, not dounting the return journey—a train. that. was ~neither a “passenger” mor a *freight.” ‘It con- sisted of a flat car. two baggage cars, three coaches, a diner, a slecper and a parlor car. A glance at the train as it stood in the vards explained its character and its. purpose. “NORTHERN PACIFIC BETTER FARMING SPECIAL” on a banner extending the. whole length of the foremost baggage car, announced what it was and suggests what it was for. " A moment’s study of the printed itinerary, embracing a distance of m than 2,000 miles, including nearly a hun- dred sfops at small towns and stations, ranging in length from two to’ four hours, still further explained the pur- pose of the train which ‘was operated by the Northern DPacific Railway,: at its own. expense, in pursuit of its policy of sceking to promote the best advancement of agriculture in the ter- ritory tributary to its lines. Oth banners on other ears—as “Animal Hus- bandry,” “Agronomy,” “Dairying and Poultry,” “Home Economics”—explained why there were so many cars in the train—that is, just why each car was the The initial point of the official journey of the “Befter Farming Special” was Fargo, N. D., on the transcontincntal lin of the Northern Pacific, and the ho »f departure was 6:30 A. AL, Monda June 6th. On the printed itincrary it was announced that the train would stap 1t Beachi. North Dakota, 374 miles west »f Fargo, at 6:30 P. AL, 'on Friddy, June 17th. The following announcement was printed at the end of the North Dakota schedule: “The North D schednle termi- nates at the el of th each meet- fuz: the North Dakota exhibits will be vemoved from, the train and shipped back to the caltural - College by freight; the 1 will be removed to aux and fitted up by the Montana College on Satu st 1:000 A, AL at Wibany 20th. The las i neld at con, 764 miles Wibaux, at 3:00 P. M.. Saturday, July 2nd. A siwmilar amouncement to that ‘nserted afte followed the Montana schednle. stating that after tlie close of the meeting at Heron the Montana delegation would retin and_the train be reorganized, at Pullman, Washington, and taken in by the representatives of the College of ~Agriculture of the hington. thence to go on <imilar mission of instruetion. inspir: ion and _encouragement through the qreat agrieultural distriets of Eastern Washington. The frain really comstituted a school of agriculture on whecls. Members . of the faculties of the ‘Agricultural Colleges of {he states traversed made up the staffs of instructors. Farming in ne: what to do, and when to do it; what to avoid and what to emphasize, were pointed ont by men who had made a specialty of the particular problems th were attempting to explain. Dairying, live stock, poultry raising, dry farming. the care and enltivation of orehards, pruning, spraying and grafting, harvest- ing and packing fruit, the construction of farm buildings, drainage, sanitation and water supply, home conveniences. household economices, and other subjects of like importance were dealt with by specialists in these various lines. The train of nine cars was loaded with farm machinery, agricultural implements, orchard and garden tools and products, live stock, sheaves of grain and grasses, articles illustrative of household econom- ics and the principles of sanitation. On the flat car were such farm ma- chines and implements as would be re- quired for a farm of ordinary size. In one of the baggage cars the types of dairy and beef animals were represented by living specimens, comfortably stalled in booths provided for them, also swine and sheep representing types adapted to Northwestern conditions. Lectures on dairying and stock raising were thus accentuated and illustrated by specimens the Farmer Better Methods the North Dakota schedule |- every imaginable phase was discussed: | 1 HOW A RAILROAD SEEKS T0 AID THE COUNTRY-MEN More Products-More Freight! froin. real life.. In other cars grains grasses, fruit and ornamental_trees were | exhibited, by means of which it was pos- sible to make ‘concrete and readily in telligible' “what *otherwise might 'have been” merely - academi The entire . responibility. for the in- dustrial work rested with the Agricul- turaP Colleges. who bore all the expensc of providing the exhibits and fitting uy the train. The special conditions that exist ineach state were thus met by those who were especially fitted for dealing in an’ effective mauner with the problems involved. In North Dalota for - instance, . diversified farming, crop rotations, soil conditions, seed selection, weed eradication, treatment of discases allecting such field grain crops as wheat und flax, home cconomics, the growing of trees’ for timber and protection ngainst wind, were among the subjecte discussed and -illustrated. In Montana ' the methods of cultiva- tion required ‘ander “dry farming” con- ditions were emphasized in those v of limited - rainfall i d methods of operation, together with kinds of crops and manner of cultiva tion found by experiment to be maost successful, Teceived attention according In those regiens where stock raising is a leading indus. try,- the adaptability’ of breeds” to dit ferent conditions and’ tastes. wmetlinds of breeding and feeding. were aceorded due 5. Tn Western Monfana, where ipple growing has come to be one of ihe leading industrics, greater emphasis was placed upon the eonsideration of conditions that surround the eultivation of apple orchards. the protection of the from disea the irom the ravag . the care of orehard trees, and harvesting and {shipping of apples In Eastern Washington, where the con i fall and I make thic to be dealt” with peculiar to that scetion of “the country. the men from the State College, trained by expe vieaee and study to know the neods of the different. localities. met the easer of the farmers with prompt answers and discussions of questions of {time and depth of “ploughing, methods f enltivation in_order to sceure the test conservation o noisture, sue on_of crops. the raising of forage ps, dair ock breeding and feed- 1 The train w: ern Pacilic Rail < operated by the North 1y Compuny at consid- erable expense. and with na peemii compensation. Professor D. K. Willard. Development Agent of the Company, who acgompanied the train, stated that the Northern Pacific was glad to have this opportunity of contributing to the devel- opment of agrieulture in the Northwest The operation of the “Better Farming Specinl” the Company did not wish to be regarded as a philanthropic movement, but rather as a business proposition, the Company having the same purpose, and ng Wwith the same hope and expec- tation thaf impels’ any progressive an intelligeit farmer to scek to increase his vearly earnings by investing in improved stock, by studying how to take advan- tage of conditions, by learning new and better methods. In short,’the Northern Pacific - believes that its interests are nseparably associated with those of the producers in its territdry, that what contributes to the success of the farm- ers. whatever brings more wealth to the producers from the soil, increases the business that the railrond may do; that more bushels per acre, and those bushels of better quality, more pounds of butter and that of greater excellence, greater diversity in farm products, and hence greater security against crop failure, greater wealth from any source, means increased business both in amount of freight hauled out and in commodities hauled in, and increased numbers of pas- sengers to be carried; in fact, that the relationship between the farmer produe- ers and the railroads is that of an inter- dependent community or partnership; that what helps ome helps the other. Whatever, therefore, can be done to pro- mote intelligent and progressive methods of farming, whatever incentives can be offered toward improving the quantity and the quality of the products of the {carth, all these are of advantage to the railroads as well as to the farmers. building. The meting itself was turned topsy turvy by a delegation of Hungarian Socialists and Slavs, who had dis- tributed themselves in various parts of the house. These attempted to drown out the speaker, shouted de- fiance at the police and successfully opposed ejection from the building. BONILLA HAS WITHDRAWN Leader of Honduran Revolution Will Not Seek Presidency. Puerto Cortez, Feb. 25.—General Manuel Bonilla, the leader of the rev- olutionary movement, has withdrawn formally as a candidate for the provi- slonal presidency of Honduras and there is prospect of an early agree- ment with the government. The choice of a temporary successor to President Davila may be forced upon Thomas C. Dawson, the special representative of the United States at the peace conference. * Rob Bank and Postoffice. Fort Dodge, Ia., Feb. 25.—Robbers wrecked the building containing the bank and the postoffice at Callendar. Residents were aroused by the explo- sion, but gave no alarm until the yege- men had escaped. A small amount of cash and stamps were stolen. i Recall Bill in California. Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 25.—The sen- ate, by a vote of 36 to 4, passed the Gates constitutional amendment for the recall of all elective officers. An nmendment eliminating the judiciary was lost by a vote of 29 to 11. All' They Could Find. “What's all that noise in the next room?” “My wife and three of her girl friends are trying to play whist ‘with only forty-seven cards in the pack.”— Loulsville Courier-Journal. el L a4 Romance of a Shadow. It is hard to believe that a shadow is probably the origin of all astronom- feal, geometrical and geographical sei-’ ence.- The first man who fixed his staff perpendicularly in the ground and measured its shadow was the ear- liest computer of time, and the Arab of today who plants his spear in the sand and wmarks where the shadow | falls is his direct descendant. It is from the shadow of a gnomon that the early Egyptians told the length of the year. It s from the shadow of a gno- mon that the inhabitants of upper | Egypt still measure the hours of work for a water wheel. In this case the gnomon {s a lhurra stalk supported on forked uprights -and points north and south. ~ East and west are pegs in the ground evenly marking the space of earth between sunrise and sunset. In a land of constant sunshine a shadow ‘was ‘the primitive chronometer. It 'was also the primitive footrule.—Lon- don'T. P.'s Weekly. Men With Green Hair® | .“Copper {is scarce,” said a broker, | “but there is still enough of 1t left to turn the copper worker’s hair green.” “HiS hair green?" “Precisely. In those copper districts where_the ore is of a low grade it is roasted in open furnaces to refine it and make it more marketable. A gas emanates from the furnaces that turns the firemen’s hair a bright green, this | arsenic green that the firemen’s hair takes on. 5 . “So If you ever see a man with green hair you can say, a la Sherlock Holmes: per furnace tender.’” Afflictions. Before an affliction is digested .con- solation comes too soon, and after it is digested it comes too late, but there s a mark betd{e_e_n these two as fine lmost as a hair for a comforter to # ‘There, my dear Watson, is a cop- b DECISION BLOW " T0 RAIL STOCKS Deial of ,Fnigfit Advance Causes Stump. NARKET VERY FEVERISH Prices at Opening Show Decline of From Three to Eight Points, but Im- provement Occurs Later Because of Strong Support—Hill Lines Among Those Showing the Greatest Fall -In Price. New York, Feb. 25.—Refusal of the interstate commerce commission to grant higher freight rates to the East- ern and Western railroads was the sig- nal for heavy selling of securities at the opening of the market. Previous to the opening there were extensive lquidation of Americans in London, where prices fell from 2 to 8 points. The principal features of the opening were: ~ United States Steel, which opened with a block of 30,000 shares, | &t a loss of 434 points; Reading, with 200 shares, at 1521, followed by 10, 000 at 154; Union Pacific, 5,000 shares of ‘which sold down 4% points; large blocks of Northern Pacific at a loss of 4l%; Great Northern preferred, which was off 7%; Lehigh Valley, 5%; Missouri Pacific, 5%; Wabash preferred, 41%; Southern Pacific, 4%; Missouri, Kansas and Texas, 4%; St. Paul, 4%; Santa Fe, 5, and other de- clines ranging from 2 to 3 points. The market was very active and feverish, with . slight improvement after the earlier quotations. Commis.;ion houses were heavy sell ers in the market, the failure of cus tomers to respond to calls for more margin compelling heavy liquidation of ‘accounts. . After the opening realiz- ing the market began to reflect con- certed support by powerful interests and stocks were forced upward de spite much irregularity and feverish- ness in the process. during the latter part of the day on { limited dealings and there was no| trace of the excitement and nervous: ness that characterized the earlier operations. By 2 o'clock the market was at the best level of the day, but anywhere from 1 to 4 points below the previous day’s close, the latter in Union Pacific, Reading and Great Northern preferred. VICTORY FOR THE SHIPPERS Decision of Imterstate Commission in Rate Cases. ‘Washington, Feb. 25.—The inter- state commerce commission has de- cided against the railroads in both the “Eastern” and the “Western” cases. Praposed advances in class freight rates in official classification territory, aggregating among all the rail- ways in the territory approximately $27,000,000 a year, were disapproved by the commission. In the case involving the increases by the railroads in Western trunk line territory the commission also declined to approve the proposed advances in commodity rates. The carriers in both cases are re- quired to cancel on or before Marck 10 their advanced tariffs and restore their former rates, which are the rates now in effect. If this requirement be not complied with the commission will, issue a formal order suspending the proposed advances and putting into effect the existing rates for at least two years. Partial Victory for Texas Roads. In the case of the railroad commis- sion of Texas against the Atchison. Topeka and Sants Fe railway and oth- er carriers, known. popularly as the Southwestern rate case, the commis- sion declined to disturb the commod- ity rates or the first class rates com- plained of. The delendants are or- dered, however, to reduce the second class rates, which were increased from $1.21 to $1.29, to $1.25. On the remalning classes the defendants are required to restore the rates in effect before the increased rates were pub- lished. In brief, this is the disposition by the interstate commerce commission of the most important cases ever brought to its attention. In a sense the decisions were a surprise to rail- road officials and other experts who had followed closely the proceedings, a majority of whom believed the com- mission would grant some increase to the Western. lines if not to the East- ern. Rallroad Conference Called. New York, Feb. 25.—A meeting of the' executive officers and general counsel of the:railroads in the official classification territory has been called for Monday next in this city to de- termine what action shall be taken by the railroads in regard to the decision of the interstate commerce commis- sion in the freight rate cases. Army Officer Frozen to Death. Nome, Alaska, Feb. 25.—Lieutenant 8. B. West, U. S. A, of Fort Davis was frozen to death five miles from Tisbowi, while out in one of the sever est bRizzards ever known here. HAYTIEN TOWN IS BURNED City of 25,000 Population Practically Wiped Out. Part au Prince, Hayti, Feb. 25,—The city of Aux'Cayes has been almost de- stroyed. by fire. ‘The monetary loss is hegvy and much suffering was caused. The Tre burned all night, the efforts of’ the firemen and police availing' lit- tle. There were rumors of incendiar- ism, but!it is declared that the origin was accidental. . Aux Cayes has a population of about R e Slow progress upwards was made' Garments Crane & Co. store, establishments. This gives them exclusively to the tion and of having II nage. AFRICAN LIONS. | | They Often Hunt In Couples to Start | and Capture Their Prey. Lions in Afriea go hunting often in | conples and then rathe al Iy. When. for instanc | lions ha | to say, a pl —that ix| osen, goats or the night—the lionc tiously. profiting by to hide herself. At the sawe time the { Hon himself lies watching on the op posite in’ the distance. Now the lioness exerts herself to arouse the cattle—which 1s not difti- cult, as they become excited merely by smelling a beast of prey—till the cattle are tormented to the utmost by fear and hoyror, break through the kraal on the side opposite to the lion- ess and thus fall an exsy prey to the Hon. | The ltou chases bis victim and throt- tles it by springing on its neck or breast and biting his teeth into this part. The hunted animal falls, and| i the lion now tears open the flanks. | The lioness appears and has her share of the meal. ry offen they cannot | devour their victim in one night; then they come back to the place where the remains are on the following or the| second night. quagga (of which there are few left in Africa) and wild ass. The meat of these three kind of animals is some- thing allke in taste. KNOWN VALUES >UBLISHERS _CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and Zonada. Your wants supplied—anywhere an$ ime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers ‘ou want. We do the rest. 2ublishers Classified Advertising Associae o, utfalo, Now-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a- word per inmsertion. Where regular rate of one ceuta word will } be charged. ZSVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED — Competent girl for general housework. Gooa wages. 700 Minnesota. WANTED—Two wood chopoers. Apply at Hayths Barn in rear of postoffice. work. Good wages.” 1206 Dewey avenue. WANTED—Cook at the Lakeshore Hotel. ‘FOR SA: ¢ FOR SALE—I still have on hand a few thoroughbred Barred Plymou'h Rock Cockerels which I must dis- pose of at a discount to get ready for spring breeding, also abund- ance of fine thoroughbred eggs at $100 per setting. Price of Cockerels reduced from $2 to $1. Will - deliver - promptly any order " Evoryling Ready for Servics - ~ Arriving Fast These are “Receiving Days” atthe passes that does not bring new things with the seal of fashion fresh upon them, and the contents of every pack- age brings home with striking force the fact that Crane buyers of the firm and their associates enjoy many ad- vantages over the buyers of other First, because they deal only with houses of high repute and secondly because they buy for the largest Womens’ and Children’s store in the Middle West. being able to confine many styles designed especially for Crane patro- s appr | y tree or hush | The lion’s favorite food is zebra.| N Y. | Where cash accompanies copy We ! FOR SALE— House cash does not accompany copy the ! WANTED—Gnrl for general house- |- for Spring for scarcely a day the advantage of Crane Organiza- many new styles L 5 Scott, two miles west of Bemidii, R. F. D. No. 1. FOR SALE—Five good milch cows, all coming firesh, three yearling calves, one horse, one Mandt wagon nearly new, buggy, cutter, 1wo sets of sleighs, 4 h. p. sawing machine, one tougless disc plow, cultivator and other farm tools, also 40 chickens, H. C. Wood, Route 1 Box 52. i FOR SALE—Case stands and racks, { number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1 50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Lot 5 Sec. 58 T 148 R 33, 6)% Acre Island in Turtle Lake, and ideal for a summer re- sort, good road from Bemidji or Turtle River. A. O. Johbson, ‘Turtle River, Minn. | FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 ‘point, Prices furnished with proof shects upon request. Ad- «dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- midji, Mion. ' FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Pablishing Co. Bemid, FOR SALE — Piano and sewing machice. Both in first class con- ditions. Inquire at 914 Beltrami aveaue or telephone 570. “OR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for vou an shor rot ce. FOR SALE—F1ne six room house, hard wood floors, Georgia pine finish, $1400. 1215 Bemdji Ave. FOR SALE—Oue 19 ft. Launch. Equipped with 5 H. P. Buffalo engine. Floyd Brown. bold goods. Inquireat 423 Bemidji or tele- phone 337. ] FOR SALE—$450 will buy a 5 room house. H. E. Reynolds. _ SO RFNT e e N A A FOR RENT—Four good houses. H. E. Reynolds. MISCELLANEOUS B PSS IUNIPIN IS Southern Idaho Fruit Land. I want 150 families to join my party to the Southern Idaho fruit district. I know where there are 50,000 acres to be obtained as homesteads, that is 160 acres for a homestead. I have arranged for special rates for my party. This will be your only chance to get a homestead in the fruit land district. - Further information can be obtained = by sending $5.00 to defray expenses of getting and where and how to obtain this land under the home- stead act. Write or call. H. Mapes,, 2441 5th Ave. So., Minne- apolis, Minn. £ WANTED—Position as bookkeeper or clerk in store by a young man. Address X, care Pioneer. sent by postal card. Hoilis R.