Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 2

+++++++++++*+++++ 'l' AGED CAPiTALIST ENDS HI8 LIFE. TER 3mMIDNI FIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Tolophone "FREE E TO YOU MR. FARMER' a -E —_— % Los Angéles, Cal,, 3 Bdward?Schimidt, an lsed cap- 4 itallstiabought to hang himelf [ #t..but dled ofia fractured s s inmteadd, TH® rope broke ¥nd < Schmidt fell to the cement & _floor, striking on his head. KIND OF s::r@d@mw\mnv @ommd | WPURITVA 45 i X Germ. 25 BET5 " T 2 g1 ot IMPOBTEDSF ROM_ %WMW IF-SEED IS CORN- COUNTY INWHICH GROWN NAME OF SEEDSMA A XZAoore sssia Drawing by C. H. Welch. Nelther, this nor. any.other particular,form 14 required ;by-law, but some o bel lupplylug this information must-be-used. NEW MINNESBIAuSEEMAW Extenslon Bulletin 39 States the Law-and Explans fhe - T - ~-gpection-and Freg,Tests Which. I, Pravides, 3 e o ainde e, Suutny b MEND-YOUR HARNESS WITH . ; : " two boys, |b ik HRERies I THE SPEEDY STITCHER \The last legislaturg provided a law for the regulation of the sale or ex- Mr. +:Paquet, ' Who:wag’s terribly e 8 o'ciuex, —at Oda" m 0 ne|mE|°‘,1"w' ball, No_ sattentton pdd to ®mnon: tributions. SWriter, iy . n?".mo fi‘,‘fin i he nflml for the Weekly Pion- 'h this vffice x! ll!{r fl:‘w !B insure publica- “Mdu No. 1052 mnlllr -meeting. nights— first and third ‘l‘hurll‘hyl 80 cloek—nt Elks hall 4 wife and daughter are in' Eu- * {44 wope. : ; - 2l b +++1<-|;§++++++-l~~|--m_: 'SEVEN, PERSONS MEET-DEATH Twe Women and<Five’Chlldren Die In n Fire. R Quebec, Aug.5.—Séven lives. werp lost in a fire which destroyed the e of Joseph PaquetTat iSt. John parish, Isle of Orleans, fifteen Mlel east of“Quebec. e LG OR #10ery Becond and fourt ‘Sufiday evening, at § o'clock in basement o Catholic church. [IHIS PAPER® REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ARV ERTISING BY THE om OF Noxom m'llnl nights every <mecond.and fourth Mondey a:eln‘lnx', at 0dd Fellown GENERAL OFFICES .. NEW-YQRK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Regular meeting alghts .. every 2nd and 4th Wednes- posure for sal f agricultural .seeds, in.Minnesota.; It went. into effect.|hurned, and: one child werbrréscued, > < day-evening at 8 ocloca How MERCHANTS FOUGHT July 1 and provides for the labeiing of agricultural seeds in such a way as ey s SR il h .‘.fléflfl‘ 3“"&3“#@%&2:9’53:5'; gg:gul!ns": ‘l:g‘Pa Shos tronlxnwhich nall. to indicate. their germinating power, tha locality-in(which-they-were grown, 581 eds, all of which the_ thi e anulaud inside th. baoluthly> Free. ho ¥ ‘y Stitcher s the latest |+ 1avertion s Gnct TOWN’S CALAMITY TALK handle out of the a5 This AWl hay |EXTEND’ BALKAN® KRWISTICE & AR The nxecutlon ol thla lsw is largely entrusted to the University: Ex- % S 30 mos| eflacnv9 on., n ‘t'en- 2! Paychology Counts Much When Pessi- periment Station, where it has been placed in the hands of E. M. Freeman, | Peace Delegates Given™ More Time {o || "&1vtiing in ' the 1t’S F R EE to ‘é m‘;'m,, ,m,,;, A el mism Reigns In Community, plant pathologist, and W. L. Oswald, in-charge-of the seed laboratory.: Dr. Reconcile. Differences. mamc 5::;;: 4":; Tho’e Who Are Prompt 'u& :an. yvotllut’b e and third Baturday after. Freeman and. Mr.. Oswald, have just prepared :Extension Bulletin':39; which states the new law in, full, explains its provisions, makes a number: of.sug- gestions ’vnlushle for seed buyers, and gives directions to those who-wish: to have free tests made by them at University Farm. The bulletin has just been mailed to over 40,000. farmers-and -should be in the hands of all,who, buy or sell agricultural seeds in Minnesotai—J. O, Rankin, University Farm, St. Paul. 7 Bucharest, .«Roumania; Aug..- §--A" three days” extension of-the-armistice between the Balkan .states was! agreed to 'by :the peace--delegates:-of Rou- imania,: Servia, .Greece, Montenegro and Bulgaria, - ‘This - action “wastaken ' to ! enable the . plenipotentiaries to--endeavor to R :preconcile: the differences: and ‘c¢laims of e 1 s ohiore not find in any $1.00 A ‘We will give one of thesewxuellen: Speedy Stitchers abnolutely anyone who will send us. $1.5 one _year’s uuhserlnfilon to. 1y Pioneer, or $2.00 for subscription to the Daily you are at present & subs the above amount for rent ly use the coupon below ‘an noons,.at 2:30—at Odd Fel lows Halls, 403 .Beltrams > Ave. kes 1 thm-uu ghly &Inflylmfl' for !-ll7$ fant k{n .h hdnd: 3§ iifi“éo.r’%.fuw i ia “It's the psychology of the thing that counts,” said a travellng man recently. “You know how a slump will hit a town once in awhile for no apparent reason at all? That’s just the way it was down in Missourl—a good little town, 25,000 or more. Bverything had e 2 T been lovely there, and some fool start. [ ¥ ¥ **F bbb bbb dbtt ed a calamity howl when business be- * *+ ‘With or“any heavy L 0.0. 7 Bemidjl Lodge No. 11¢ Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall 402 Beltraml. peedy Stitcher is provided * with” a‘“set of “‘dlamiond 'polfited to send your order in today before &Tooved needles including a special you forget it. BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Bnmlld}l;“ Minn, gan to drop off a little in the dull sea- | ¥ i Pai bl * i Rebecca Lodge. Roguler o e oo o et tn tmo aull sew. | Dairy Records Paid. %3 Workhorse in Harvest. & Best Cough. Medicine for- Children e SECHBE At o SiTat, a2k forgot it was a dull seagon and began : * *| «ram very glad to say afew words - third Wednesday at 8o'clock —_———t e———— ;. ;! i & "”gfia ::l:;yt:::o;l:e what, was the 27 - b ' |In Praise of - Chamberlain’s Cough (| | Date..ccel =1 0.0 F Hall “One day one of fl“; town’s big mer- | ¥ By A. D. WILSON, Superin- 4 & C. C. LIPP, A nt ‘Veterl- Remedy” w;mes Mrs. Lida’’ Dewey, ENIGETS OF PYTEIAS chents sat down and figured it out. He | tendent, Extension Division, |4 - narian, University Farm, 8t. 4 |Milwaukee,'Wis.“ have used it for | | Bemidit Ploncer Pub. Co. =~ 5ol Jesve SURSBIGRT IS T Bemiajl Lodge No. - 188 traced the rumors back to find their |4 - University Farm, St. Paul. -l- + Paul. + |vears: both"for my children and my- Weekly Ploneer, or six months to the Dafly Ploneer. For my promptness Regular meeting nights—ex- real foundation and discovered the |4 self and. it never fails to relieve and ery - Tuesday evening. at 3 o'clock—at the Enllel‘ Hall Third street. . % L) LA R AL E ISR ER ) The season of hot weather is at hand, and with it comes one of the reason to be nothing at all. He found that at the time the talk started the town was doing a better business than AL E AL XL XY EER EX XY Oak Hill farm, Cokato, Minn., of which Emil Ek is_proprietor, has just send me postpaid, free of charge your Speedy Stitcher. cure a cough or cold. No family with g : children should be without it as it gives almost immediate relief = in My nBme 18...ecceesnaerasaninn eee it ever had done in the dull season. And then he saw the psychology of the calamity talk. Once seeing it, he determined to fight fire with fire. “The next day he called the mer- chants of his block into his office and told them what he had discovered. For awhile there was trouble in mak- ing them see things his way, but at last he succeeded. Then he outlined bis plan, and they agreed to do as he #ald, “The result was that within a few days in the display windows of every merchant in that block were large algns announcing the fact that busi- neess was good and getting better ev- ery minute, that there was nothing to be discouraged about—in fact, every- thing was lovely. Following this, ev- ery merchant advertised in the even- ing paper with a catch line somethlng lke this: ' “‘We're In the Prosperity Block and Dolng a Good Business.’ “Soon the other merchants saw the optimism of the merchants in this ‘prosperity’ block was attracting trade. And so they joined the procession. They put placards in their windows boasting of their good business and the faith that it was golng to be bet- ter right along. Soon the whole town was doing it. With prosperity {inned at them right along the citizens caught the spirit, and now—well, now the town is one of the most booming little places 1n Missouri. Psychology didit.” FINES WEIGHED 64 POUNDS. Montolair School Children’s Penalties Worth $404. ‘Willlam W. Taylor, assistant secre- tary of the Montclair (N. J.) board of education, entered the office of Town Treasurer Samuel H. Wenck. in the Municipal building, carrying a pack- age containing pennies. dimes and five cent pleces worth $404. “The pacKage wieghed sixty-four pounds. “Whenever a pupil breaks a window in one of the schools buildings, tears a book carelessly or does any one of a dozen other things which cause loss to the taxpayers a small flne is im- posed. These fines are collected by the rinclpals of the schools. The money 8" eventually put to the credit of the school repair account. The fines range éiwwhm—e from 1 cent to 25 cents i “Thé ‘practice of fintng the children for damaging the books is opposed by some of the cltizens of the town, “who contend that such destruction is oqu 0 'be expected from children and that the annual nppropr‘lntlon for books should cover this: HOW SMALL ‘MERCHANT, WON. Hold His Own With Mail Order, Hougfil Through Clever Move, This instance of how a small town merchaut successfully combnted the efforts of the b mail order houses to get his trade wus told by the manager 4 great deal of comment among his customers about the offer- ings of a prowinent catalogue house, this ‘merchant got a catalogue of the concern_and advertised that he would place orders with that house.for his trade without charge.” One of his first customers for the rival house was a ‘woman, who ordered a shirt waist priced at $1.20. " On delivery of the walst at his store the merchant called 18° the customer and then took from his stock % shmilar waist, better made, tHat He s6!d regularly for $1.25. “While'the cost difference was small, the woman “recognized the difference i’ ‘vdlues at once- and afterward bought- at home. Other cases of this kind, dccording to the department store mknager, resulted in a material in- créase’ in the merchant’s trade and also helped other dealers of the town. There will always be a town hem. -becauss’ there will always be some ‘who “dee the folly ‘of ‘spending our mohiey trading somewhere 'élse; but how ‘much better and bigger-a town [, . $t.would be if all of us would trade at e e completed an enviable year’s dairy rec- ord. Mr. Ek has been keeping records of his cows for several years. He started in with common ¢ows and has been improving them by careful se- lection, the use of a pure bred sire, and good feed and management. In 1912 he kept an average of twelve cows on the farm. The gross income for butterfat gold to .the.creamery was a little over $100 per cow. In addition to this his herd furnished milk for the home and the necessary whole milk for raising nine calves.: Thirty-six hundred and . eigthy-five pounds of butterfat were sold to the creamery, making an average produc- tion per cow of a little over 300 pounds. Mr.. Ek states: “Many cows and many herds of cows are good for from 250 to 800 pounds. of fat if they only have the- proper feed and care. In, my expe- Hence there 18 nothing that will so quickly and thoroughly teach the av- erage farmer to breed,.feed and care’ for dairy cows as to keep a daily milk record of his herd. This, with,the monthly test:for.butterfat, makes up the best dairy school, in which every cow keeper in the state of Minnesota should be enrolled.” ‘Following 'is a record of slght ot Mr. Ek’s best cows in 1912: HEGRS 5E g S|EBlF|8°lg = o & felg g d : 20 L B - - : g Guernsey .....] 8[10%[9,436[ 4,54]430 Guernsey 4/10 ' |6,540] 4,81315 Guernsey-Jer .| 5|10 [6,856| 4.69(322 Guernsey-Jer ..| 211 [5,917] 547|324 Guernsey-Jer ..| 3[11 [5,806] 5.52[321 Jersey . 4110 7,688 4,93|377 Jersey . 15| 7%6,064| 4.48[272 Guernsey grd..| 4] 10%]6,327| 5.24/332 A little study of this tgble will show that it summarizes records of 64,684 ponnds of .milk, or an average of 6,823 pounds per cow. The total amount 'of butterfat being 2,693 ‘Pounds, and the average per COwW 336.6 pounds, the average butterfat test was 4.93 per cent. Blanks for use in keeping milk rec- ords may. be secured.by sending 63 cents to the Studentg’, Book $tore at University Farm. These blanks are neatly bound in hook form.with -full | directions for uging and many sug- gestions for feeding and testing. REMEDY: FOR-ANTS. Simple, Mixtuce, Which, Hag, Rroven:a .Sucgess. The_follo is a tried and true recipe for driving away ants of all kinds: Bqual parts of tartar emetic and sugar. Mix dry, then moisten with wa. ter to the consistency..of:syrup and put on a dish in the runway of the ants. They will eat very. fraely of it | and fail to return for a long “time, or, perhaps for the season. The dish may- be set away when dry. When again_needed .add.water. and a little more sugar,,and: it is ready. for use. The one.dish may be used several times. Great care should be, nbuervgd in order, that children do not get at the tartar emetic prepara- tion, as it .is poisonous.—Mary. L. Bull, Domestic Science, University Farm, St. Paul. Bequeaths Nurse $100,000. Providence, R. I, Aug.. 5.—Publie- gifts aggregating 8645 900 and a be- quest of '$100,000.to a nurse in hqr employ were Jbusiest - times for the .farm - work horse. The -corn - needs - cultivation, haying time is near, and harvest time 18 not very far in the future. It these various kinds of work and.all the odd jobs that. require horse labor are to be done efficiently and on time, the work horse must be in good con- dition when the work begins and | must be kept so throughout the busy season. A few words on his care are pertinent -at this- time. In the first place see that each un(- mal is able to do full work. If thers is any condition that should. receive attention to increase working efficien- ¢y, now is the time to attend to it.] The older animals may have:poor teeth that need attention.. The rush of spring work may have caused sore necks and. shoulders. Shoes-may need resetting. A .short season of .rest or & run in pasture for a week or moré'| will_help the horse that has become poor and more or less tired out by. the| spring work. In the second place, provide ade- quately for the care and-comfort of each animal. 1t is not too late to make prevision for an abundance of Hght and air in the stable, if they are not’ already provided. Window sashes can be ordered later and set in place be- fore the cold weather comes. If screens can be placed in the windows, or if mosquito netting is tacked over]| them, meny-files can be kept out of Screen doors “will. beq found an additional help. 'The: in.| crease in comfort will easily :repayj| any inconvenience the screen ;doors] cause, when taking the horges in or| the stable. out of the stable. Keep the :stalls clean. Remove the manure dafly. If left to accumulste, it heats and adds to the discomfort. Besides, the escap- ing ammonis acts as an irritant to the’ horses and is injurlous to the lmrn ness. Water the horses before !eedm& and again .before -going. to :the! field. It they are very warm and the water is cold, gllow them only a.few swal- lows, or at most a.few .quarts. After cooling .out for half.an hour they may be given a full drink. Whenever ipossi- ble; give each horse s drink.in_the middle of-the forencon and another An-the.middle of . the :afternoon. They will be-refreshed as much as their L driyer,. apd - there is little danger of tausing colic if they .are kept moving. ‘When beginning work in the morn- ing and again at noon warm. the; hors- s up slowly for the first half ‘hour. If the day is hot and the work very Mr;l, a few short rests. of a few min- |utes each during: the last half! hour aids to cooling them out. and. prepar- drink. Test .and -working efficiency will be very much increased if he, is sponged oft or wasined in the evening :after the has cooled out. Water that has d in the sun.is slightly warm, and thereby; the: danger of colic or cold is lessened. The time consnmed:by this. attention in the evening will be made up:the next morning by the: small amount of time, needed: for:currying. When - this- cannot- be- done, by -ail means sponge off his shoulders and ‘neck, with cold water, and alsp: wash the bearing. surface of the collar. 8 does not require mugh time or water,-but zoes a long way- toward preventing sore neck andishoulders. Chronic- Gapstipation Cuul se of chronic constipation I eve: knew ol anfi chmberlaln’n Table cases of croup.”” Chamberlain’s Cough| Remedy is. pleasant and gafe to take, which 18 a great importance when a medicine must be . given children. For ‘sale by’ Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. ,before - ughitching - will be immense || ing them for the- comlng feed and:|] When water is. available the horse’s | “Five years agp I hadithe. wors i " Deflective Page td> young that will de(y competition. Postoffice Rural Route. our Business -It matters.not- where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price Every merclmnt is rellnhle and ‘will give yn\l the best value for your money | CABRXS Regular meeting nigm last Wednesday evening 1o each month. . MABONIO. A F. & A. M., Bemidj, 283. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8.o'clock—at Masonic Hall, . Beltramj Ave.,, and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter - No. R. A. M. Stated convocat! —first and third Mondays, § 10, o'clock p. m.—nt ° Masonie Hall Zeltrami Ave., aad Fifth atreet. *® * X « o McCUAIQ be -« oK 4% GENERAL MERCHANDIB. % % * x X * x ¥ #'Dry- Goods; Bhoes, Groeerfes & ¥ * _smd Provisious. * ¥ oK { x ¥ <& Third- Bt. -Bemidjl ¥ & I x % X X 0] 'l “ : :? ¥ 1IE¥ xox l! lnd l!ltel‘l - % & iyoureceive your pay ¥ & ll wenk!y, -1ay some aside each & ' % ¥ week, if monthly do it month- ¥ % - %ly. "The dollars ‘will pile up' X ® 'flfln‘hlllfly * X * TRY IT. ® X ¥ Now is the time to open & ¥ % i bank ueount with the x X% * SECURITY STATE BANK : * q i i msrehlndln lllll are always & ¥ X on the: increase and each % ¥ % month- has been'better than'% ¥ BEMID)T ‘MUSIC HOUSE : X 117 - Third: Street, Bemldjt. % ¥ Wholesale: and: retal Pla- nos, Organe- and: Sewing Machines. Phone §73. I B[B!A‘R., MANAGaR. EEAARKRA AR R AR ‘**'*“.*** .*fi*ifi**"* u § uunaegym&u«nu TR KK u«nflnflu«flunnu innwuwflflh&&&un Betataiatad s 30 D35 S SR8 L8 S22 ] !K{i!fi*fl«lfi’liflii Iilllifi Do_you want THE "BlsT GROCERIES “foiind” in”Beéimidj -Come right ‘hers-and ‘get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the “best “money can buy. OTT0 ‘G, SCHWANDT ’Ba!fl?l[j\in -o fhmuou. P T T T T mnum«mm«n& SRR IR R i#fiii#ilfiffl##{ii’il{ifiii illi%fili%fl!*llilifilffliifi Get Your i FY HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS % and -FARM IMPLEMENTS : of * ) * C. E. BATTLES : The Hardware Merchant : Bemid)t, - ‘Minn. : STORAGE ‘For & dry &nd safé place to % store your’ Household Goods, i * ¥ the last. If you are not ‘al-'% ¥‘etc. seous. Rates Keubon- : gdy ; cum:lnllor, you do hot & : able. : 0w how well we can please sl P ¥ you in:quality andeatisfy’ x % JOHN G. ZIEGLER, ~* il you in quantity. x % * % ¥ Office, Odd Fellows Building. * H W. 6. SCHROEDER = * * x : Bemidji, Mian, % : - Plione-129, * * ARSI IRIAAAF R~ IR I F R e d & *n««unnuun*uu” :«n&nu«nnuuu&n& * A1l Kl of ‘bullding ‘ma- % “teldl, as’iuch or af Httle as & you ltkeat the #1. HIEATRE RETATL LU'I BER COMPANY. l’*t'fi ok Coal and wood 2lso for sale ‘Minnekota Ave. and R. R, S. i L T T an«m«u«:flcn l KRR KRR KKK 4! &W&wfitflfil’*lfi*l#&lflfii* ’ 4‘ BARKER'S DRUG' “‘ *Gmmanmomflr * AR * x RIS SR X : JEWELRY STORE : * s x * ¥ Contisctors snd -~ Bullders X ¥ Wholesalers and- Retallers & x . Phones 431, 376. & & Service and satisfaction. Mall~ % * ) s ¥ X'Orders given that same ser- % :, : : : v‘leo‘you get in person. * Bemidji, Minn. ok ARKER'S x el % % Third 8t. Bemidji, Minn: x R A R KRR «h&q«n&um«cm&fln RIS ':’*‘%'*‘f LR SRR R 5 K30 :&im foot | Jatk k- - . .m..m:“ Fostn, % AR AR R ***‘**tttniit-_fifi KAk EAx ChAh KAk ‘\é« Rk ok fz'l‘ilililikfitikli, ¥, 'MODEL MANUFACTURING We strive to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. Ao g 2 4 But we strive harder to pleéase. ¥ THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous attention . has ® Elkanah Commandery No. 30 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourth Fridays, ¥ o‘clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- tram) Ave, and Fifth St. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular- meeting nights om the first and thiré’ Thursdays in the L O. O. F. Hall at § ». m. won over many jewelry cus- tomers to us. Georges T. Baker & Co. LA 2 22 222 2 RIS TR ¥ I FAAAAIIAIIII IR NORTHERN GROCERY Roosevelt, No. 1623. Regu- lar meeting nights, lacond and four ‘Thur: each month at filfiht onlocl in Odd Fellows M. W. A Bemidji Camp No. 5018, Regular meeting nights — first and third 'Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at 0dd Fellowa Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. COMPLNY O, E. B. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— firat and third Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. dede e e e e ok ek ok Fedd ok Fohdk ke h e 2 IR e T S n«n&uunnn«ififluo 'i FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT GO TO Tolixn dona SONS OF NERMAN. Meetings , held ° thire Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Huunlu the first Friday evening of the molth at the home:of Mrs. P, -8ehmidt, 306 Third l!r..L ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BBAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. Phone 206. TR drd e ke wk FARIAIAIIIIIIAE KRN CHRIRIIIITAIRIE IR ‘We are Jobbers of | PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABE] No need to sénd outsfde of Bemidji for them. The . Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money k X BEMIDII FIONEER FUE. C0. ¥ l{i&i&ifiifil’l’l’!’i”&i& *i#’#’*i&i{i’lfili’il’lfif et W e b hd b4 x TURNITURD >, H 3 * . - J. 2. LAHRR ¥ * P ¥ : Faralture, Ruge and Stoves. : * Undertaking. ¥ x ¥ & Phone call 178-2, ¥, x x x 823 Minnesoth Ave. : t&‘&ifl#«h«uuu#«nu * X * * COMPANY s x x ¥~ Manufactarers and x x Jobbers ) * i x. *Tos Cream, Bikéry Gdods * ¥ Confebtionery aud- Foun- * % tain Supplies. bt R R R R RN R BURDLE WOOD, 1 7th St.; beyond, $2.50 szDeliiefed to Nymiore, $2.00 and 7&‘ .,Iwyn 3206 TH'B SPALDING NoPLAN Dulnth s Lmul and Best Hotel DULU’I‘H MINNBSO'I‘A More than $100,000.00 recently expended on lmn!ovmln 250 rooms, 1% private ‘baths, 60 nmple monu Evu odern eunvenl feataurants ‘and" bure t, Fle mila e i Room, Mnuflrlll Ooloni nllcem Jlobby - and pnmus‘m“l room, banquet rooms and dinh:' mnml nn m:ufx and"ol {01y uubnnoverloom\h hi rior, Convenieat to ‘“’"'n‘:‘&..""’ Im of tha Graat Hotols' of th mné STOVE W00]) FOR SALE BLOCK . W0OD . - Delivered to Belmhl, $2. 00 to ivered to Nynm-e, $1.75: lml Telephone Orders No. 82 TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY Subseribe " The - Pioneer