Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1909, Page 4

Everything Ready-to-Wear T. J. CRANE & CO0. Women’s and Chilnren’s Outfitters You see we are ‘so glqbifious, so earnest. in our i efforts to continue the rapid growth that we are making that we are tiot content to merely do well. We insist that this store try to do better than other houses, and in the main we are successful. Note the offerings in Furs For Monday and Tuesday Black and Isabelle Fox, Coney, Brazilian Mink, Sable, Squirrel and Raccon Scarfs $8.00 values............. SyEsE R S ciienen...$6.25 $10.00 values......... 33 $15.00 values......... A R et 1 | 1 4 -1 $18.00 values.......... .$14.25 $20.00 and $22.50 values... v.....516.50 $12.00 Sets......vvveeeiriiineenns ... $8.28 $15.00 Sets......cceevruuueireriiiinneannnnn, 1 | K 11 $18.00 SetS......cceevvuiieeraaninnnnnn. ... $14.25 h ) Gordon Furs The Dalily Pioneer 40c per Month Additional Locals Ellen Anderson, clerk for Floyd Brown, went to Turtle River Satur- day evening and visited with friends ovér'Sunday, returning to Bemidji this morning. W. A. Currie, traveling represent- ative for the Northern Grocery com- pany, went to Hackensack this morning to interview the merchants at that place relative to their wants in the grocery line. James Caulfield, the popular con- ductor od the M. & L, is wearing a wide smile, these days, occasioned by the arrivai at his home yesterday of a baby girl. James wears his added responsibility with becoming dignity. The friends of C. Warner Brand- borg will be pleased to learn that he has returned to the city and re-engaged with E. N. French & Co. as pharmacist, after Ieav'mz been absent visiting at'his old home at Henning for the past five months. Mr. Brandborg has been with the above-named firm the- largest part of the past five years and is well known in this city. T. B. Bradley, secretary and gen- eral manager of the Bradley Timber & Railroad Supply company, and who also holds the same position for the Duluth Log company, came to Bemidji from Duluth last night and spent the forenoon here con- sulting with local parties relative to some business matters. Both of the companies in which Mr. Bradley is interested, are heavy dealers in cedar products and that have inter- ests at many points along the line of the M. & I. Railway company. Mr. Bradley returned to Duluth this morning. A. E.Schusser, superintendent iof the Pioneer printery, returned last HE service we Copyright 1gog by Hart Schaffner & Marx render in this store is something quite different from merely selling clothes, and taking for them. in the money Its a service of quality; we supply more than merely clothes at a price. They're Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and we're glad to sell them. We offer you the com- fort of knowing that your clothes are right in every detail; all wool, fine tailoring, correct styles and perfect fit. Overcoats $20 to $60; Suits $20 to $45 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes night from his home' at Red Lake Falls, where he was called by the serious illness of his brother Joseph Schusser. “Joe” is a paralytic and has been confined to bed for more than aweek past. His condition varies considerably, and last week there was grave apprehension that he could survive but a few ' days, When “Tony” left Red Lake Falls | his brother had improved somewhat. but it is not believed that the im- provement is permanent. Mrs, William Lennon, a sister of “Tony,” who accompanied him to Red Lake Falls, is expected to return to Kelli- her this week. RUNS NEGRO_ OUT OF TOWN Nebraska Moh Wrecks Shop of Bar. ber Who Insulted - White Girl. Fremont, Neb, Nov. 1.—Charles R. Jolnson, a negro barber, who wrote letters to Lizzie Miller, a white girl, offering her presents if she would meet hin after dark, was run out of tcwn by a mob. County Attorney Cook led Johnson to the depot and put him on a train with a warning never to return to Fremont. An angry crowd followed, but made no attempt to carry out threats to apply tar aand feathers. Johnsen's barber shop and fixtures, worth $700, were completely wrecked by the mob. MILLIONAIRE ENDS HIS LIFE Believed He Had B8een Plunging on Wrong Side of Market. Pittsourg, Nov. 1.—Edwin Stein hauser, 2 member of an old family and worth more than $1.000,000. killed himself in the Amecrican House, a cheap hotel, where he was unknown. It is belicved that he had been plunging cn the wrong side of the market and had also been grieving over the death of a chum Ste'nhauser’s father was one of the wealthiest brewers in the city an owned much valuable suburban real estate. He died several years ago, leaving more than 31,000,000 to his son. TWO DIE IN FIRE; OTHERS MISSING Business Biock at St Johns- bury, Vi, Destroyed, St. Johnsoury, Vt, Nov. 1.—Two men lost their lives in a fire which destroyed the Citizens’ Savings Bank block, the principal business block of this town. Bight persons are missing and four others sariously burned. All wer2 occupants of the two upper ficers af the building. Charles T. Ranlsit and T. E. Dar ling were kil'led by fulling from the fourth story while atiempting to de- scend by ropss which had been brought into use after the ladders of the firs department had been found too short to reach the upper windows. The persons who are unacconnted for ar2 believed to he dead or badly injured among tha ruins of the huild- ing. Chicagoans to Banquet Crane. Chicago, Nov. 1.—An invitation signed by fifty Chicago men who stand at the head of the city’s com- mercial and professional endeavors, bas been sent to Charles R. Crane, whose resignation as minister desig: nate to China caused a sensation. Mr. Crane, at present in New York, is asked to be the guest of honor at a dinner to be given at Mr. Crane's con- venlence. SAVES LEG FROM AMPUTATION Bone From Dog Successfully Grafted Into Human Being. San Francisco, Nov. 1.—Six pleces of bone, taken from the leg of a dog from a public pound and grafted into the tibia bone of Joseph 8. Riley’s right leg, have saved Riley from an amputation through one of the most remarkable surgical operations ewver performed in America. Dr. Arthvr B. Nelson, whe per- formed the bone grafting operation, now pronouness it a success and within a short time Riley will walk out of the St. Winifred hispital as strong as ever. The operation was performed five weeks ago. JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON SIGN Agree’ to Meet in Ring Not Later Than July 5, 1910, New York, Nov. I.—Ilack Jobnson and James J. Jeffries—for the negro insisted that as present champion his name should go first—signed articles in New York binding them to fight forty-five or mora rounds to a finish not later than July 5, 1910, before the club offcring the hest financial induce- ment, the winner to take a side bet of $10,000 and 75 per cent of the purse, the loser to take 25 per cent. Dozen Injured in Wreck. Chillicothe, Mo., Nov. 1.—Passenger train No. 1 on the Wabash 10ad, bound froin St. Louis to Omaha, left the rails twelve miles west of Pattonsburg, Mo, A dozen persons vers reported in- jured, none dangerously. JOIN IN REVOLT | AGAINST CANNON Forty “Regulars” Opposed to Speaker’s Re-Election. DISCUSS HIS SUCCESSO Congressmen on Fleet Accompanying President Taft Reach Point of Con- sidering Timber for Presiding Offi- cer of the House—Congressman Cooper of Wisconsin an Avowed Candidate for the Pesition. Bayou Sara, La, Nov. 1.—A can- vass made by correspondents among political leaders from a majority of the Republican states—senators gov- ernors and representatives, aboard the presidential fleet—indicates that the insurgents thamselves in congress have underestimated the strength of the movement which they initiated at Washington last winter. Unless the newspaper men have been misinformed deliberately by merbers of the house of representa- tives, who ought to kmow what they REPRESENTATIVE COOPER. aro talking about, between thirty and forty sitling members of congress who have been classed as “regulars” at the natjonal capital are ready to announce their candidacies for re-election upon platforms which ‘shall include the elec- tion of a new spaaker. Would Eliminate Urcle Joe. These men are not necessarily in- Burgents and they do not appear to be following the insurgent flag, which was raised conspicuously in the last session of congross. They form the element which would prefer to have the Republicans of the house organize the houss, but would eliminate Uncle Joe to-insurs a Repubiican mejority in the next house. Names of tentative candidates for speaker who are under consideration have been reported in confidence to the corruspondents and If made pub- lte would astound some of the intimate Gannon coterie. Some of the latter have heard of what is in progross, but they have ridiculed the mattsr. They have heard the storfes whizh are now romping up and down the fleet, but they have tried to stamp them out with ridicule and denial. Congressman Cooper of Wisconsin, an avowed insurgent, is an open can- didate for the speukership. He is not included in the list of five or six inti- mated above. One of the prospective speakership | candidates is from New England; an- other is from a state hard by the New England division. Two come from sister states in the Upper Mis- sissippi valley; one is from Nebraska and a Pacific coast representative, who has been prominently identified with the existing. house organizaticn but who 1s ready to break away, is the last one to be suggested. PELLAGRA IS DISAPPEARING Disease Not So Prevalent in the Corn Belt. Chicago, Nov. i—Pellagra, the na- tion’s new disease, which developed a scare in the corn belt, is beginning to disuppear in the insane hespitals at Dunning .and Elgin. Only a few cases are being treated at these institu- tions. At Dunning four patients now are afilicted with pellagra. A total of twenty-six patients were treated there since the disease first was discovered, fourteen of whom died. Iu the other twelve cases the malady has subsided. At Elgin only two cases remain. The approach of winter is believed to be the cause of the disappearance of the disease. Echo of Sprirgfield Ricts. Springfield, 11, Nov. 1.—Mattie Walker, colored, whose houschold fur- niture was burned by the mob during the Springfield race riot, August, 1908, was awarded a verdict of $£68 against the city in th2 circuit court. It was the first verdici for damages growing out of the riot. CROSS OCEAN IN BALLOON Count Zeppelin Expects to Make Trip Witain Two Years. New York, Nov. 1.—Count Zeppelin will fly in his great airship from Francz to New York within two vears, according to a statement he made to Otto H. Kuhn, a member of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the count in his ballcon during sev- reral maneuvers at Frankfort and de- clared that tha trip was delightful. ‘When they touched ground ayain, after beinig in the air for some time, the count said fo Mr. Kuhun: “Within two years my balloon will .cross the Atlanvic ocean and land in New York as staamships do at this | moment.” ARMED MEN SEIZE BALLOTS Serious Trouble Likely in Feud Center of Kentucky. Jackson, Ky., Nov. 1.—Breathitt county, the seat of a feud which Las been a prominent feature of the polit- ical history for many years, is in the throes of a campaign which threatens to result in serivus trouble before Tuesday’s election is over. The stock of official ballots was selzed by a body of armed men and taken to a small hamlet in an almost inaczessible part of the county. Sher- iff Crawford, with warrants for S. H. Hurst, county clerk, and William Sebastian, summoned a posse and went after the men ‘and ballots. The sheriff says that when he and his posse approached the hovse in which the ballots are alleged to be held they were covered with siuty guns and the sheriff and his men re- turned to Jackson. THIRTY-FIVE PEOPLE HURT IN COLLISION Immigrant Train in Crash With Freight in Indiana. Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. 30—In a collision between a westbound immi- grant train and an eastbound freight train at Tocsin, on the Chicago and Frie railroad, thirty-five hamigrants— men, women and children—were in- jured, some of them perhaps fatally. The fireman of the freight locomo- tive was severely hurt, but no others of the train crews were seriously in- fured. The airbrakes of the freight train failed to work and it plowed into the immigrant train, which was standing still. The freight train telescoped one coach and ditched some others. VANDERBILTS CLAIM - BODY Corpse of Once Wealthy Montana Pio- neer Shipped Eact. . Helena, Mont.,, Oct. 30.—The New York Vanderbilts have finally claimed the body of John Vanderbilt, the Mon- tana ploneer, who dicd here as-the result of a fall and whose body had been buried by the Montana Pioneer soeiety. Vanderdilt was cne of the sole sur- vivors of the famous Yellowstone ex- pedition and while he once amassed wealth he died practically penniless. The body was sent East, where it will be buried in the Vanderbilt tam- ily plat. SLAYER OF NEPHEW FREED Murderer of Daughter’s Assailant Ex- onerated by Jury. " Moundaville, W. Va., Oct. 30.—The jury in ths case of John Sickles, aged sixty-seven years, a wealthy farmer. charged with the murder of .his nephew, Randolpa Ritchea, returned a verdict of not guiity. On Aug. 25 Sickles returned to his honie following a short absence and heard his danghter, fifteen years old, screaming for help. He rushed to her room and found Ritchea there, As the younz man was leaving the housa a moment later Sickles shot him. Gift of Half Million to Yale. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa.,, Oct. 30.—The will of Dr. Levi Shoemaker leaves his es- tate, valued at $300,000, to Yale, of which he was a gradoate. He directs that the income from the estate be glven to his wife during her lifetime and that after her death the entire estate shall revert to Yale. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—Wheat—Dec., $1.02%%; May, $L.04%@1.04%. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.05% @1.05%; No. 1 Northern, $1.05@1.05%; No. 2 - Northern, $1.03@1.03%. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, Oct. 30.—Cattle--Good to choic: steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good. $5.00@5.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.00. Sheep—Woethers, yearlings, $4.75@5.00; spring lambs, $6.00706.65. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, Oct. 30.—Wheat—To arrive and on track-—No. 1 hard, $1.053%; No. 1 Northern, $1.04%: No. 2 Northern, $1.02%; Oct. $1.03%; Nov., $1.03%; Dec., $1.01%: May, $1.04%. Flax—To arrive and on track, $1.73%; Oct. and Nov., $L72%; Dec, $1.68; May, 31 70%. - E Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. 30.—Wheat—De $1.05%@1.05%; May, $1.04% @1.047% July, 97%@Y3¢c. Corn—Dec., 591, 59%c; May, 61%c;\July, 60%c. Oats —Dac., 3% @39%c; Mey, 424@ 42%c; July, 39%@40c. Pork—Jan., $19.77%- May, $12.40. Butler—Cream- eries, 261 @20%c; dairles, 21@23c. Eggs—18@ “7c. Poultry—Turkeys, 14¢; chickens, 1ue; springs, 11%e. ' Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 30.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.90600.10; Texas steers, $3.80-04.90: Western steers, $4.25@7.50; stockers and- feeders, $3.0075.15; cows and heifers, $7 00@5.75, lves, $6.56@ &50. Hogs—Light, $7.25@17.75; mixea. $7. 77.95; heavy, $7.30@7.95; rough. who arrived hers from an automobhile tour of Europe on the Cunard liner Mauretania. ' The banker was a passenger with $74040750; good to choice ‘heavy, .95 pigs, $5.50@7.25. Sheep — >, * “50@4.75; vearlings, -$4.50 @5.50; larabs, $4.25@7.00. CALUMET Baking Powder eceived Highest Award 's Pure Food iti Chicago, 1907. Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer WANTS ONE CENT A WORD FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tweaty-five-horse- power traction engine. Good con- dition. Plenty power for sawmill. Particulars call or write First National Bank of Bagley. FOR SALE—Six room cottage with electric lights and city water. Two lots and barn. Inquire 511 America avenue or Telephone 380. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. LOST and FOUND LOST—Fur for neck. Finder please leave at this office. MISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC LIBRARY—Orpen Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m.,, and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. alsc Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian WANTED—A good size base burner in good condition. Call at the Pioneer office. Ghe PIOCNEER Delivered w0 your door every evening - Only 40c¢ ner Month \q