Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 3, 1909, Page 4

CUFF LINKS Ladigs and Cents| GEOD. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing Jewelers Located in City Drug Store Near the Lake LECTRIC ,[lERrTroR E BITTERS 'S0 evs, Suioide Near Littlefork. W. A. Currie went to Littlefork last evening to take charge of the remains Professor Raydinsky, who committed suicide at his cabin near that place a short time ago. The dead body or Raydinsky was found Thursday morning with a bullet hole in the head. When the | fatality happened and the cause of | the suicide is unknown at this writ- ing. | The professor was an excellent musician and had a number of friends in this city who will be {grieved to learn of his untimely death. The professor’s last visit to | this city was on the 15th of March, {when he passed through here on his way to Cass Lake to prove up on his claim. Mr. Currie expects to return from Littlefork Monday. J. C. Brinker Show Opera House April 5th and 6th You Will Enjoy and Your Baby Will Enjoy a Fulton Folding Go-Cart because affords healthful amusement for baby. it saves work for mother and No home with small children is complete without it. You can take it wherever. you go, without the slightest inconvenience. suit Gase and is easily folded with one hand to space of 27 ins. # long, 15 ins. wide and 4% ins. high investigating the Fold Made for discriminating parents who want their children to have the best. It is the only Go-Cart in which baby can recline in a perfectly comfort- able position and the only Go- Don't think of buying a go-cart without first It fits an ordinary (see illustration below). Cart equipped with patented coil spring which absorbs all jar. other go-cart made. Folded. The Fulton Folding Go-Cart is the strongest, lightest weight, most comfortable and convenient cart on the market. It will out-last any 1t has rust-proof rubber tired wheels, leather body, back and seat with folding pouch on foot board. Insist on getting a Fulton — don’t take a substitute. Come in and see the Fulton Folding Go-Cart. Examine it carefully and you will readily see why this go-cart is the *'world's standard.” Can't you drop in today? J. P. LAHR Mrs. Webber Dead. Mrs. Margaret Webber, more commonly known in this city as the “Little GermanWoman,”died Thurs- day at the home of Mrs. Hulett, on Mississippi avenue, of paralysis, at the age of 74 years. - Mrs. Webber-has been living on a homestead six miles from this town since her husband died, four years ago, but recently came to town on account of a stroke of paralysis and was living with Mrs. Hulett. = Mrs. Webber was born in Switzerland, July, 1835. The funeral .services were held i this afternoon at the Hulett home, | Rev. McKee officiating. The body will be held until 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in order to get word to the son, who is working in the mines near Hibbing. WORLD'S BEST MEN RUN THIS AFTERNOON Six of .Them Entered in Nev) York Marathon Derhy. New York, April 3.—At 3 o’clocl this afternoon six of the world’s best runners, men of speed and stamina tested in many contests since the Marathon bug hit the athletic world, will start in the Polo grounds here in a Mardthon Derby. They will run miles and 385 yards, for a purse of $10,000, the largest ever offered in a foot race. The men who will run this after- | noon are Tom Longboat, the Canadian Indian; Johnny Hayes, the New Yorker; Dorando Pietri, the Italian; Alfred Shrubb, from England; Matt Maloney of New York, the former amateur Marathon champion, and Henry St. Yves, who, as his name shows, hails from France. The first five of these men are well known to {'the sporting world and to many per- sons who ordinarily take little inter- est in such matters as races. A very large crowd is expected to see the contest. The sextette of runners is the greatest collection of Marathon racers ever gathered. It is asserted by many that Shrubb cannot go the route, but the Englishman says that he will cut out the murderous pace for the first fifteen miles and will be in at the finish. Longboat is the favorite, with Dorando a close second, owing to his two defeats of Hayes in Madison Square Garden. BODY AT BOTTOM OF CLIFF Fort Snelling Soldier Falls One Hun- dred Feet. St. Paul, March 3.—J. P. Morrisey, a member of Company C, Twenty- eighth infantry, stationed at Fort Snelling, was hurled 100 feet to his death. Morrisey either walked or was the regulation Marathon distance, 26' o e thrown from'thé sidewalk skirting the cliff on Third street, directly in front of the Central police station, to the rocks far below, being instantly killed. The man’s wild plunge through the | alr was seen by the two night engi- neers of the Booth Packing company plant, near which Morrisey took his fatal fall. Crashing head foremost upon the rocks the man’s body bound- ed to the railroad tracks, where it was picked up, crushed and mangled. PROTESTS AGAINST PAYNE TARIFF BILL Powerful - French Organization Appeals to Government, Paris, April 3—The Federation of Industry and Commerce, a powerful organization of business men, has pre- sented a petition to the French gov- ernment setting forth in detail the French objections to the Payne tariff revision bill. The government is asked to instruct M. Jusserand, the French ambassador at Washington, to protest, first, against the “enormous increases” in the duties on French specialties, such as soaps, gloves, ete.; second, against the'inelasticity of section 4 of the bill, which concerns the negotiating of commercial agree- ments and treaties, and, third, in fa- vor of the maintenance of existing regulations in the matter of appraise- ments. TWO MONTANA EXECUTIONS Murderers Hanged at Deer Lodge and Kalispell. Helena, Mont, April 3. —William Hayes, wha was hanged at Deer Lodge, was convicted of complicity in the murder of Deputy Warden John A. Robinson at the state penitentiary in March, 1908, when he, with three other | conviets, made a desperate but un- successful effort to escape. One of his companions has been -hanged, a second is serving a life term in the penitentiary, while the third was ac- quitted. Frederick Lebeau, who was hanged at Kalispell, was convicted of the mur- der of William F. Yoakum and Riley Yoakum near Fortune,.in Flathead county, on June 17, 1908. Lebeau killed the Yoakums because they re- fused to sell him food. OUTCOME OF GONTROVERSY Dam Costing $100,000 Destroyed by Dynamite. Lake Charles, La., April 3.—News of the dynamiting and complete destruc- tion of the Mermentau dam at Grand Cheniore, about forty miles south of here, has been brought to Lake Charles by those on a returning mail boat. The dam was built at a cost of near- Iy $100,000 by the rice growers of Southeast Louisiana. This is the third time that a dam there has been dyna- mited. For many years a bitter controversy | has gone on between the rice growers, threugh whose c#orts the dam was built, and cattle raisers of CGamerorn parish, in which it ocated. MAY ABANDON IS PURSUIT Oklahoma Miliia Unable fo Capture Crazy Snake. OFFICER TIRES OF TASK Commander of Troops In the Field Suggests to Governor Haskell That a Reward Be Offered for the Wily Old Chief and Comments on the Uselessness of Further Efforts by the Soldiers. > Pierce, Okla., April 3.—Crazy Snake is still at large. Everything is quiet here and there are no new develop- ments. Colonel Roy Hoffman, in com- mand of the state militia, sent a com- munication to Governor Haskell, at Guthrie, suggesting that a reward be offered for the capture of the missing chief and suggesting the uselessness of further efforts to effect his capture with soldiers. The governor has not yet given his reply. Colonel Hoffman has announced that he would disband his command Sunday unless otherwise ordered by the goveruor. It 1s admitted that the wily red man has eluded his pursuers. He con- trols his own destinies so long as he chooses to remain hidden. The ter- ritory in which he may roam is too large for the military to cover thor: -oughly. It is believed the old war- rior will wait until public excitement, already much reduced, has subsided completely, and then emerge from his hiding place. CHICAGO BANK COMPLAINANT | Additional (ndictmients Against- Offi cials of A. Booth & Co. Chicago, April 3.—Two additional indictments against W. Vernon Booth, president of the defunct A. Booth & Co., and Frederick R. Robbins, assist- ant treasurer of the company, were returned by the grand jury. The firm of A. Booth & Co. was also named in the indictments. The true bill charges the corporation-and officials with hav- ing obtained credit upon false pre- tenses and also with having obtained money by false representation. The charge is based on the alleged jug- gling of the firancial statement issued by the corpevation April 30,-1907, through which Chicago banks made large monetary loans to the company. The Continental National bank of Chi- cago, which loaned $300,000 to the company, is the complainant in the indictment: COAL STRIKE NOW GENERAL Practically Every Miner in Western Canada Out. Winnipeg, April 3—The coal strike in Western Canada mines has now become general, all camps with one or two exceptions' being affected. The miners want the same terms as those given the Crows Nest Pass Coal com- N —— pany’s —employes, ~which ‘Gompany ‘Wwithdrew from the operators’ associa- tion and made its own ‘terms with the men. 2 It is understood that the Canadian Pacific raflway has been preparing for a strike and has coal stored all over its system. At Lethbridge they have 10,000 tons dumped on the * prairie near the tracks. WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. PATIENTS NOT DISTURBED Firemen Fight Flames in New York Hospital. tlents in St. Luke’s hospital slumbered on in their pavilion despite the fact that a fire was raging below them. Cautioned by the- superintendent of the institution the firemen muffled the bells on their vehicles as they ap- proached and quietly ran two lines of hose into the bullding, quickly extin- guishing the flames. Not a child was ; disturbed. _ After the fire was over the superin- tendent shook the firemen by the hand and thanked them individually for their thoughtfulness and good work. LIVED ONE THOUSAND YEARS Famous Montana Toad Dies in New York Zoo. New York, April 3—Methuselah died here at his home in the Bronx z00. He was 1,000 years old. His death is ascribed to ills incident to old age. Methuselah, also- known as Rameses II, was a toad which was discovered in a rock pocket in a mine Mont., two years ago. His age was carefully computed by the zoologists and geologists. WIVES RAID POKER GAME Unite in Effort to Prevent Husbands From Gambling, Bayonne, N. J., April 3.—In an ef- fort to keep their husbands from play- ing poker and other games of chance wives In a section of this city have organized the Bayonne Woman’s Anti- Gambling society. THey conducted their first raid and succeeded in ob- taining enough evidence to cause the arrest of a saloonkeeper, who was held in $500 bail to await the action of the grand jury. NOT DAMAGED BY THE WIND Zeppelin Airship Reascends After Per- ilous Experience. Munich, April: 3.—The Zeppelin air- ship, which on Thursday was blown many miles out of its course, finally landing near Dingolfing, reascended from that place and two hours later made a successful landing on the pa- rade grounds outside this city. The count was greeted by the prince re- gent of Bavaria and several princes and princesses of the royal family. A vast crowd had assembled to witness the descent, which was made lightly and easily. S e R ) Suspect Not W. D. Owen. Augusta, Ga., April 3.—Officers from Boston, who have arrived here, de- clared that W. W. Fowler, who has been under arrest here, was not W. D. Owen,.who is wanted in Boston on charges of fraud. Fawler was at once released. New York, April 3.—Children pav‘ 500 feet below the surface at Butte, | + HELP WANTED. WANTED—Dishwasher at Hotel Stechman, Tenstrike, Minn. _ WANTED—Girl at Annex Restaur- ant, near Markham hotel. WANTED—Dining room girl at Bereman Cate. - _— FOR SALE. A A A AN A FOR SALE—Cheap. 1 set of dishes, 1 refrigerator, 1 cherry uphostered parlor suit five pieces, and 1 din- .ing room suit. ~Mrs. McKay, 921 Minnesota avenue. —_— e FOR SALE—Two lots, new cottage, nice location near Bemidji Lake. $650. Half cash, easy terms. H A. Bliler, 1217 Bixby avenae. FOR SALE—Household goods cheap. Parties leaving town. Inquire corner 10th and Minne- sota. = Mrs. Geo. White. FOR SALE—Four-room house and " lot three blocks from postoffice. Cheap if taken at once. Address P. O. Box 566. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The - Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp:for you an short notice, FOR SALE. — Good second-hand piano, standard make, in excellent condition. C. J. Pryor, FOR SALE CHEAP—Three gang plows. Can be seen at my place in the city. John Moberg. _ FOR RENT. PSP N AN AN FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 1nquire of A. D. Moe, 1111 Bel- trami avenue, _————— MISCELLANEOUS. B TS T PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays' and - Saturdays 2:30t0 6 p. m, 'and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs: Donald, librarian. Every Stationer_Should Investigate A1 who have frisd fhe Peeriors Moistiner siy “T8 s indispensable.” Retai) ‘write for prioes. Prepaid 780, money U wasted, e PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For 8ale at T HE PIONEER OFFICE _Orang Co to your dealer and ask the price of a peck of the finest oranges in the market---the famous “Sunkist” brand. Then ask the price of choice table apples. And when he tells you that “Sunkist” Oranges are cheaper than SPECIAL SALE OF “SUNKIST” ORANGES Trainloads of “Sunkist” Oranges are now here and being distrib- uted for this special sale. Your dealer can supply you. Don’t buy apples when you can get these luscious, hand-picked, seedless “Sunkist” oranges at a “Sunkist” Oranges are grown in the - most highly cultivated orange groves in the world---in the orchards of 5000 California orange farmers es Now Chea apples you will understand why there will be another Throughout this entire territory for ONE WEEK Beginning Monday, April 5th Don’t be satisfied when you merely Ask for “Sunkist” Oranges the *Sunkist” label on the end of the box. order oranges. and look for Oranges. Besure the oranges you buy are the best you've ever eaten. The “ Sunkist ” label on the end of the box is your guar- antee. per Than Apples lower price. Apples are good as a food, but oranges are better. Apples are pleasant to the taste, but oranges are pleasanter. Instead of a bushel of apples tell your dealer to send up a bushel of “Sunkist” P2 And they are the BEST OF THE BEST---the only ones that are sold under the SUNKIST label