Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 4

Get at the bottom of the Baking Powder Question. Buy a can of Calumet today. Put it thmuglh the most rigid baking test that you know. If it does not fully come up to your standard; if the baking is not justasgood or better—lighter, more evenly raised, more delicious and whole- some, take it back to the grocer and get your money. ( Calumet is the only strictly high- grade baking powder selling at a moderate cost. Hcnis WAV 1y Received Highest Award Don’t accept a substitute. Insist upon Calumet Zand get it CALUME Food Exposition, Chicago, 1907. Baking Powder World’s Pure O BEGINNING MONDAY Feb. 28 and for one week we will give oI Box Candy FREE with every “‘Want Ad” amounting to 25 cents or more Remember too, that ‘‘Want Ads,” ¢h re Only 1-2¢ a word HELP WANTED. WANTED—To hire man with horse fot house-moving. J. D. Boor- man, Challange Hotel. WANTED—Cook Nicollet. at the Hotel FOR SALE. FOR SALE—On easy terms, the W. J. Irish residence property on 13th and Irvine avenue; small down payment; balance $16.00" per month at 5 per cent; will take potatoes or wood on down pay- ment. J. J. Opsahl, Phone 177. FOR SALE—Eighteen acres of land on Irvine avenue within the city limits. Price reasonable, part cash, balance easy terms. Inquire at 115 Third street. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pa - ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—Three lots and two houses, boat and boat house. Address Mrs. Gamble, 1117 Doud avenue. FOR SALE—Cable piano. High- grade make. Mahogony case. Same as new. Inquire 917 Minne- sota. FOR SALE—Second hand house- hold goods, 700 Bemidji Ave., or inquire at Peterson’s. FOR SALE—Second hand furniture infirst class condition. 1002 Be- midji Ave. FOR SALE—Household furniture. 1008 Doud Ave. G. L. Makinster. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Rooming house, Twelve rooms, partly furnished, Modern. Good location. Inquire at Henrionnet Millinery Parlors. MISCELLANEOUS % Have been supplying our Products from Factory to Users for several years, we desire Local Representa- tive with $600 to $1,000 cash, carrying sufficient stock to supply demands created. Salary $125 to $150 monthly, extra commissions; office and other expenses allowed. llfusition permanent; references. Liberty” Mfg. Association, Chicago. Address William Sturgis Thayer, N. W. Sales Agent, 400 National Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also Library in basement of Court House. Miss Peatrice Mills,librarian. WANTED—To buy a piece of land near Bemidji, not less than twenty acres. Address Box 6, Alvwood, Minn., giving all particulars. If you want to hire good horses for hauling cedar, cordwood or lumber, write. H. M. Clark, Kelliher, Minn. WANTED—To rent two good office rooms, heated. Phone 31. WOOD'! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 Popular Young Couple Married. Rev. Thomas Broomfield of Parkers Prairie, Minn., who is visit- ing in this city, officiated, yesterday afternoon, at the marriage of Frank C. Beaumont to Miss Edith Hun- tosh. The marriage ceremony was performed at the residence of Thomas Beaumont, father of the groom, in the presence of a number of invited guests. Both bride and groom are well known and popular young people of Bemidji who are being extended congratulations from all sides. Rev. Broomfield will remain in Be- midji for several days, visiting with old friends. He was formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this city, but removed to Parkers Prairie, where he is now making his home. Mrs. Gable Writes from Idaho. The Pioneer is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. J. J. Gable, formerly a resident of this city, but who is now living at Lewiston, Idaho. Mrs. Gable says, in her letter: “Enclosed please find money order for arrearages and one year’s sub- scription in advance for the Pioneer. It would be impossible for us to get along without the Pioneer, as it always brings the news from home. We like it very much. Our business is very good. They raise the finest of fruit here; but we have cold weather here, the same as you have there.” Reorganize Atheletic Association. At Chapel exercises, Tuesday morning, in the High School Assem- bly room, the High Scnool Atheletic association was reorganized and the following officers elected: President, Ralph Lycan; vice- president, Gladys Stanton; treasurer, Lillian Cochran; secretary, A. Neu- mann, Practically all of the High School students entered as charter mem- bers, paying an admission fee of 25 cents, Warrants Payable. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the city treasury to pay all outstanding warrants against the General fund registered prior to November 1, 1909; all warrants registered against the Poor fund to May 1, 1909; all warrants registered against the Permanent Improve ment fund prior to December 1, 1909. Dated February 28, 1910. —Earl Geil, City Treasurer. SEND PRODUCTS TO W. R. MAC- KENZIE. Residents of Beltrami county who have agricultural products which they wish to have exhibited at the conservation meeting to be held in St. Paul March 16-19, are requested to leave the same with W. R. Mac- kenzie, at his office in the Schroeder block, and the same will be for- warded to St. Paul. Mr. Mackenzie especially desires exhibits of barley, oats, clover and other grasses in straw. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —for— LIQUOR LICENSE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Oounty of Beltrami, 88, Village of Nymore. Notice is hereby given that application has been made in writing to the common Council of said Villageof Nymcre and filed in my office, praying for license to sell intoxicatin liquors for the term commencing on Marcl 9th, 1010, and terminating on March 8th, 1911, by the following person, and at the following place as stated in said application, respectively, towit: THOME & QUINN, On the first floor of that certaln one- story frame iron-covered building located on lot 19 in block Two (2), Orlflnll ‘Townsite of Nymore, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Reglster of Deeds, Beltrami County Minnesota. Said application will be heard and de- termined bfi said common Oouncil of the Village ot Mymore. at the council room in the said Village of Nymore, in Beltrami county, and State of Minnesota, on Wednes- day, the 9th day of March, 1910, at 8 o’clock p.1m. of that day. itness my hand and seal of the Village of Nymore this 28th day of February 1910. (Seal) PETER WOLD, ‘Village Recorder. 2td—First March 2—Last March 7. ABLE TO SUPPLY THE WORLD Brazil Seeks to ‘Market Its Rich Iron Ore Deposits. New York, March 1.—General F. M. de Souza Agular, commissioned by the Brazilian government to study the iron and steel industry of the United States with a view to the es- tablishment of a wholesale exporta- tion of Brazilian ores to this country, bhas arrived in New York. Before leaving for Pittsburg he gave out the following statement: “Steelmakers all over the world are considering the future and wondering where the good ores of tomorrow are to be found. Brazil can solve the problem. Brazil has vast deposits of high grade iron ore and, what is more important, enormous quantities of manganese ore, 50 necessary in the manufacture of the best steel. These deposits are in the state of Mines Geraes, 300 miles from Rio Janeiro, handy to the coast and with a gov- ernment railroad to the capital. “If we find a paying demand at pres- ent the ore can be delivered at American ports in unlimited quanti- ties. Once we begin exporting we shall take over the task of supplying the demands of both America and Eu- rope.” DEMANDS NEW GRAND LAMA China Orders Tibetans to Choose Successor to Deposed Ruler. London, March 1.—The government has been notified in official dispatches from Peking that the Chinese govern- ment has ordered the Tibetans to choose a grand lama to succeed the deposed Dalai Lama. The energetic manner in which China deposed the Dalai Lama and has ordered a successor named indi- cates that China will dictate who the successor shall be. PROBING ALLEGED COLD STORAGE EVILS Grand Jury at Jersey Olty Continues ‘Investigalions. New York, March 2.—Investigation of alleged cold storage evils has been resumed by the Hudson county grand jury which last week indicted the so called beef trust, its constituent firms and individuals, directors and officials. Additional indictments may be the outgrowth of the renewed probing, as Prosecutor Garven, the New Jersey official who pushed the beef trust cases to indictment, has indicated that he means to get at the bottom facts of the situation and secure indictments against every individual believed to be responsible in any way for trade re- striction and artificial price booming. A move by the prosecutor towards cancelling the charters of the New Jersey meat corporations which have refused to submit their books and rec- ords to the grand jury is also antici- pated. There were early indications, too, of activity in connection with the meat indictments already found. In view of the reported intention of some of the indicted men to refuse to sur- render it was expected that proceed- ings to test the extradition laws as affecting their cases would be insti- tuted. Aged Kansas Polltician Dead. Salina, Kan., March 2.—Samuel Dex- ter Houston, ninety-two years old, who was a delegate to the Kansas consti- tutional convention in 1859 and who was prominent in Kansas politics be- fore and after statehood, died at his home here. He came to Kansas from Towa. ‘Woman in Bath, Diamonds Stolen. New: York, March 2—Whileishe was ip, her bath diamonds and jewelry "mglt $50,000; were stolen from the dressfng room' of Mrs. Sanford Er- langer, the wife of a New York stock broker; in her apartment at the An- sonia. BECAUSE SHE REJECTED HIM Ohio Man Shoots Woman He Had Known but Two Hours. Chicago, March 2.—After an ac- quaintance of two hours, during which time he proposed marriage and was rejected, Frank Marsh of Dillonvale, 0., shot and probably fatally wounded Grace Hall and then killed himself. He was twenty-seven years old, she thirty. Mrs. Roosevelt at Naples. Naples, March 1.—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her daughter Ethel, who are on their way to meet the for- mer president at Khartoum, arrived here on the steamship - Hamburg, which sailed from New York Feb. 15. The Hamburg was delayed a day by ttormy weather, very high seas being encountered throughout the voyage. All on board, however, are well. Flood Warnings in Ohio. Columbus, O., March 1.—The local weather bureau isued a warning that there would be a flood stage in all the rivers in Ohio except the Maumee. The Scioto river here has reached eighteen feet two inches over the dane ger line. Falls Ten Stories to Death. New York, March 2.—Fighting a fire which enveloped the top part of a twelve-story Murray street building, occupied by printing firms, Harry Bur- gess, a fireman, accidentally strode in- to the elevator shaft and dropped ten stories. He was picked up dead. The Rudder Publishing company suffered $26,000 damage by the flames. Two Die in" St. Louis Fire. 8t. Louis, March 2—Two unidenti- fled men were burned to death and two others seriously hurt in a fire that gutted the building occupied by the German Waiters’ assoclation as a elub and rooming house. Thirty other roomérs escaped. P —— e e s e, When & physfcian arrived thé 8on. fn- sisted that the father be cared for first. The doctor complied, but wher, he turned his attention to the younge: man it was too late and the son died in great agony within an hour. ‘Enoch Dell, it is stated, will re cover. WRIT OF MANDAMUS UPHELD Congressional Committee Loses In Legal Contest. ‘Washington, March 1.— Justice fl AS SURPRISE Wright, in the supreme court of the District of Columbia, decided that the court acted entirely within its author- ity when it issued the writ of man- TAFT LETTERS READ AT PROBE Correspondence Covers Land Oifice Matters. PINCHOT Tells Committee His Accusation of Falsehood Against Ballinger Is Based on a Communication From J. A. Ronald, a Former Law Partner of the 8eeret=r\y—converutlonn With the President Ruled Out. ‘Washington, March 2.—There was a surprising development in the Bal- linger-Pinchot investigation when'Gif- ford Pinchot announced to the com- mittee that he based his charges that ‘Secretary Ballinger had been gullty of making statements to the president that were “absolutely false in three essential particulars” not upon -a let- ter from Mr. Ballinger himself, but upon a letter written by J. T. Ronald, a former law partner of Mr. Ballinger, to Dr. Lyman Abbot. Mr. Pinchot said a copy of this letter, with anno- tations, was forwarded by Mr. Ballin- ger to the president. Pinchot admitted, when questioned by the committee, that the three statements in the Ronald letter, which he declared to be false, had previ- ously been covered by a letter written by Mr. Ballinger himself to the presi- dent, in which Mr. Ballinger had stat- ed what the witness admitted was a true statement of the facts. Mr. Pinchot said he did not attempt to reconcile these two facts. Much correspondence between Pres- ident Taft on the onme hand and Messrs. Pinchot, Ballinger and Gar- fleld on the other was read into the record. In the letters of the presi- dent confidence in Mr. Ballinger is frequently expressed and in one of them, to Mr. Pinchot, Glavis is re- ferred to as a disingenuous person, possessed of one idea and a man whom the executive could not permit to re- main in the public service for the rea- son that to do so would be subversive of discipline. Garfield Letter to President. Former Secretary Garfield, in a let- ter to the president, pointed out that the basic difference between Mr. Bal- linger and himself-was that Mr. Bal- linger seemed desirous of taking ad- vantage of every loophole to injure the cause of the people, while he had acted in just the opposite way. Mr. Ballinger was quoted in a letter to the president as saying that he be- lieved much of the animus against him was due to the fact that he was compelled to find so many of his predecessor’s acts: illegal. An agreement was reached mnot to quote the substance of comversations with the president in order to avoid placing the president in an embar- rassing position. At a brief executive session of the committee it was announced that counsel for Mr. Pinchot would not press for a ruling on the point as to whether or not witnesses would be allowed to testify as to conversations with the president. The subject was thereupon dropped. George W. Pepper, representing Mr. | Pinchot, had agreed that the summon- ing of the president would be unde- sirable, but had declared that the con- versations were necessary as the foundation for further testimony. Pinchot asserted in his preliminary statement that Ballinger, in a letter, had been guilty of three misrepre- sentations to the president. The wit- ness wished to point out the first of these, he said, by the declaration that the letter and the exhibits “don’t match.” SON DIES TO SAVE FATHER Both Had Taken Strychnine by Mis- take for Quinine. Salina, Kan., March 2.—Andrew Dell gave up his life to save that of his father, Enoch Dell. Death was caused by the drinking of a tonic in which strychnine had been placed in the be- liet that it was quinine. The father prepared the medicine and, to assure his son that the tomic was properly made, tasted it first. Both men_ soon became viclently ill. damus ordering that the congressional joint committee on printing show cause why the men composing the body should not consider the bid of the Valley Paper company of Holyoke, Mass. MAY BE WORSE THAN THE BOXER OUTBREAK Missionary Predicts Another Up- rising in Ghina, Victoria, B. C., March 1.—Rev. J. G Nelson, a missionary, who arrived by the steamer Shinano Maru, accom- panied by his wife and six children, most of whom were born in Shensi in the fifteen years spent by the mission- ary in the Western Chinese province, stated that it was the general opinion that another outbreak would take place in China, probably worse than the boxer affair. It might come any time; it might be delayed for years, but it seemed likely-to occur. Mr. Nelson was in Shensi when the boxer affair took place ten years ago and made his way to Shanghai with his family, .escorted by Chinese soldiers, a proclamation having been issued by the local officlals that they were to be protected. Conditions are working toward a similar crisis now, Mr. Nel- son says, and. it seemed as though the happenings of a decade ago would be repeated. There is a great military movement on in China, according to Rev. Mr. Nelson. On the way from Shensi tc the coast he had passed through Hsienfu, the ancient capital to which the empress dowager fled during the boxer affair after the allies reached Peking, and there, where a few of the old styled soldiers were to be found ten years ago, was an encampment three miles long. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, March 1.—Wheat— May, $1.14%; July, $1.143%. On track —No. 1 hard, $1.14%@1.156%; No. 1 Northern, $1.14@1.16%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.12@1.13%; No. 8 Northern, $1.07%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, March 1.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.15%; No. 1 Northern, $1.153%; No. 2 Northern, $1.133%; May, $1.14%@1.15; July, $1- 143 @1.14%. Flax—In store, on track, to arrive and May, $2.17; Sept., $1.- 70%. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, March 1.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.75@7.50; fair to good, $6.00@6.75; good to choice cows and heifers, $4.25@5.25; veals, $5.50@7.50. Hogs—$9.35@9.70. Sheep—Wethers, $7.00@7.26; yearlings, $7.00@8.25; spring lambs, $8.00@8.85. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, March 1.—Wheat—May, $1.14%; July, $1.07%@1.07%; Sept., $1.03%4@1.03%. Corn—May, “65%¢; July, 67%c; Sept.,, 67%c. Oats—May, 47%c; July, 44%c; Sept., 413%c. Pork —May, $24.97%; July, $24.87%. But- ter—Creameries, 26@31¢; daliries, 21@ 25c. Eggs—21@22c. = Poultry—Tur- keys, chickens and springs, 17c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March 1.—Cattle—Beeves, $4.86@8.10; . Texas steers, $4.60@5.75; Western steers, $4.60@6.35; stockers and feeders, $3.50@6.85; cows and heifers, 36.00@6.25; calves, $7.25@ 9.76. Hogs—Light, $9.45@9.80; mixed, $9.80@9.921%; heavy, $9.55@ 10.00; rough, $9.55@9.70; good to choice heavy, $9.70@10.00; pigs, $8.50 @9.50. Sheep—Native, $4.90@7.80; yearlings, $7.75@8.70; lambs, $7.75@ 9.25. There Is Only One ““Bromo That Is Quinine”’ Laxative Bromo Quinine USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. Always remember the full name. Look for this signature on every box. A LIFETIME OF SERVICE Ten chances to one YOU are planning to buy a good watch SOMETIME. You are not satisfied with the watch you now carry on account of the size—or it does not keep accurate time—or perhaps you have some old model, WHEN YOU BUY—buy for a life- time—don’t buy and figure on getting a better watch some time. The HAMILTON watch is, recog- nized the world over as the best watch made. The name watch dial sets you down as a man who wants accurate time. HAMILTON on your HAMILTON, 21 jewel, finely ad- justed, in 25 year gold filled s46 50 A ot h CHAS. L. CUMMER JEWELER CoRKER, 2 Tired ? Just as tired in the morning as at night? Things look dark? Lack nerve On’c power? Just remember this: Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is a strong tonic, entirely Make nomistake. Take only thosemedi- free from alcohol. It puts red corpuscles cines the best doctors endorse. Consult into the blood; gives steady, even power your own doclor freely. §.9:A7°5C%+ to the nerves ; strengthens the digestion.' quart bottles for...... s Faney Olives Sunkist Oranges 25¢ per dozen Faney Prunes 20 pounds Prunes for =i RE RS e 50 pound box of Prunes for i Dill Pickles In gallon lots or more, per gallon.. 10 pound box fOr:. oiviiiiid o 7 large bars of Soap for 25¢. SHOES In the shoe line we have ladies’ shoes from $ to $3.50, also splendid bargains in men’s and boy’s shoes. A large and complete line of rubber foot- wear, dry goods, ladies’, men’s and children’s under- wear. Our line is very reasonable in price. It will pay you to give the goods a thorough inspection. W. G. SCHROEDER Phone 65 and 390 Corner Fourth and Minnesota T.J.Crane & Co. Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Bemidji - Minnesota SHORT STORIES ABOUT SPRING STYLES Easter comes W7 unusually early W this year; so early = in fact, that the . woman who in- &l tends to wear her Straw Bonnet or Spring Tailor- X made on Easter Sunday must be- gin to take note of the incoming THn © styles. This k| store has come to ezt | be relied upon as gt secure authority on the fashion sub- ject and experience has ' taught women of this vicinity to turn in- stinctively to this store. In order'to protect the confidence thus placed in us, we set to work upon this spring fashion problem while the winter was yet young, to delve into the depths of style creating and work hand in hand with style critics, designers and - tailors, taking an active part in fulfilling the needs of Bemidji women. SOME NEW SKIRTS Late arrivals of Panama panel pleated models in black and colors for as iittle as $6.00. From the new arrivals in black and white skirts at $8.00 there is a very satisfying black and white skirt assembly awaiting your approval. Black Voile “and / black and colored French serge skirtg with front pleated yolk at sides and full pleated from under yoke, at $ 10.00 and up. French models in voiles and imported cloths at $12.00, $14.00, $16.00 and $20.00.