Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 16, 1910, Page 4

Now-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word ‘Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Melp Wanted--Work Wanted =-Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Young men to learn automobile business by mail and prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for particulars and sample lesson. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—At once, nurse girl; also girl for general housework, Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 Minne- sota avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. A. L. Molander, 1118 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 713 Beltrami ave. WANTED—Girl at Bemidji Avenue. . once. FOR SALE. FOR SALE — One of the best located 520 acre stock farms in the country, only sixty (60) rods from Shooks, on the M. & L. Ry., located on the Cormorant river; clay soil; no waste land; 90 acres of river bottom, natural meadow, which has partly been cleared and seeded in with timothy; 55 tons of hay was cut with mower in 1909; double that amount can be cut as soon as a little more brush cutting is done; about 400 acres of hard- wood timber land; abundance of Birch and other cordwood timber; five acres of high land, cleared ready for the plow; good fair 6- room log house, root cellar, and pump; four other outbuildings, as follows; 12x30, 12x20, 18x22, and 16x16. 313 KID' GUTLER WRESTLING FINELY AT MINNEAPOLIS 0ld Bemidji Boy Throws Two Wrestlers “In Jig Time.”—Cutler Making Hit. Charles Cutler, the old Bemidji boy who is now styled ‘Kid” Cutler, is at Minneapolis . this week, where he has been doing some great wrestling. Cutler has been coming on fast asa premier wrestler, and of late he has been holding his own with the top- notchers of the mat game. The Minneapolis Journal says of Cutler: ¢ Kid' Cutler was not to be trifled with last night. .Conse- quently he dumped Charles - Carl- son and Carl Mattsson in handi- cap bouts at the Dewey theater in rapid succession. Itrequired only three minutes for him to register a fall over Carlson and 10% minutes to do the trick with Mattsson, “An effort will be made to get Gotch to wrestle with Cutler tonight. The champion is expected in Minne- apolis today and may be induced to go on. . Otherwise Henry Ordeman or John Gordon will face the heavy- weight. “Stoney McGlynn, the Milwaukee pitcher, refereed last night’s bout.” URGING ACTION FOR PATENTS Cunningham Claimants Kept Lobby at Washington. FRANK PIERCE ON STAN IS RECEIVED BY FRANCIS JOSEPH Roosevelt Has Audience With Austrian Emperor. BRANDS STORY AS FALSE Emphatically Declares Article In Parls Herald, Stating He Had Consented to Again Be a Candidate for the Presidency, Isa Pure Fake—Anxious to Hear Both Sides of the Conserva- tion Controversy. ‘Vienna, April 16.—Theodore Roose- velt, on his arrival here from Venice, ‘was met by Herr von Muller, principal secretary of the foreign office, who was there as the representative of the Austrian government; American Am- bassador Kerens and others of the staffs of the American embassy and consulate and Baron Hengelmueller von Hengervar, Austro-Hungarian am- bassador at Washington. After an exchange of greetings Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Kerens entered a court carriage and drove direct to the Hotel Kranz. Owing to the early hour the streets were almost deserted and although the driver and footman wore the imperial livery the passing of the party attracted no attention. After breakfast with Henry White, formerly American ambassador to France, who came from Silesia espe- ofally to meet him, Mr. Roosevelt re- ceived several Americans who had awaited him at the hotel and then drove in the court carriage to the foreign office and made an official call upon Count von Aehrenthal, the Aus- trian foreign minister. Returning to his hotel, the former president re- ceived a eall from Baron Hengelmuel- ler. The baron remained for lunch- eon, Mr. Kerens and Mr. White being also in the party. In the afternoon Mr. Roosevelt again entered the court carriage and drove to the Hofburg palace, where he was received in audience by Em- peror Francis Joseph. As a speclal mark of esteem the emperor received his guests in his private apartments instead of in the usual audience cham- WOULD ' MINIMIZE Suffragist Leaders Discuss Demon- anti-suffragettes and disinterested per- sons agree that the hissing of the president of the United States at the ‘Woman Suffrage convention here will prove the hardest blow the suffrage cause has yet suffered in America. Suffrage association are doing their utmost to minimize the incident, con- fending that the demonstration greet- |ff ing the president’s limited endorse- \‘ ment of the movement was made by | outsiders. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, national president, sald: “It was not our people who hissed and hooted. The demonstration was made by persons whom I recognized as outsiders and was confined to one part of the hall.” Bpectators, however, contend that the hissing was general and that it was plainly an expression of the feel- ings of many of the suffrage dele- gates, INCIDENT. stration During Taft Speech. - ‘Washington, April 16.—Suffragettes, ANDERSON & The leaders of the National Woman BEMIDJI BLOCKER, Props. Ice Season Is Here are ready to furnish private We familiesfortwo j Phone Blocker=406 (2)dollars amonth If You Want to Save Money you can't afford to miss the opportunities offered now. T. J. CRANE & CO. Bemidji, . Miinngsota If you need the goods or are likely to need them during the season, you will make Big Interest on Your Money by buying now. ‘Other stores and manufactures wonder how we can make such offerings as fills our Counters and Suit Cabinets for our Mid-Season Garment Clearance Sale. Trade experts can anaylze our sale as the public cannot, They realize that every thing we offer is fine, perfect staple goods that there is no real trade reason for reducing the prices and are amazed that we have succeeded in presenting such an offering for this event. A Wave of Underpriceing Has Swept Over the Entire Store. Women’s Tailored Suits Special at - - Barely two weeks old, the broken suits that sold best in the Easter rush complete before their time. Fine suits and quality. worth up to $32.00, $19.65 styles and size of and so became in- of ever sort, plain . . ®. 9 tailored suits for women who concentrate up on “lines’ A Also Dresses, trimmed models in plain and fancy mater- 1als in black and beautiful spring colors. Regular values up to $38.00, Specials at $21'B5 Cream or milk can be shipped every morning from Shooks’ to Bemidji to Northland Produce Company’s Creamery, which pays spot cash for cream. Assistant Secretary of the Interior, Whose Decision Regarding Lands in Question Will Be-Final, Says No The pine tamarac log and cedar timber has been cut by the owner, but the cordwood will more than pay the present purchase price of land. Owner lives in city and needs money in his business at once. If sold within thirty days will accept $3200 cash, we are willing to make the purchasera liberal loan on the farm. Apply quick if you want a stock farm, as you will have to hunt far and wide to find such an ideal location. Land is located in the Kelliher mineral belt. Half of mineral goes with land, Perfect Title. J. J. Opsahl, 1101 Bemidji avenue, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Hotel furnished complete, with 42 rooms, office and bar, and three lots, in Kelliher. Apply Craig Hotel, Kelliher, Minn. $5,500.00 residence property in Bemidji for sale on easy terms or will TRADE for good farm land. Apply to Carl L. Heffron, Bemidji, Minn. Best of farm land for sale on easy terms; some improvements; $10.00 per acre. Timber enough on the land to pay for it. Address Carl L. Heffron. FOR SALE—Snaps in nice south- east corner lots; nice Lakeshore residence; nice lakeshore acre lots. Inquire T. Beaudette, 314 Minne- sota. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—One 6-room cottage and two 25-foot lots; terms reason- able. J. G. Williams, 1015 Anmerica avenue. I have 20 first-class residence lots in Bemidji which I will trade for good farm land. Carl L. Heffron, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short| notice. FOR SALE CHEAP—Burbank seed potatoes. Longballa— Miles block barber shop. = == I .| 2o St et o ol HEWLE H(ORTE HAREES Commercial Necessity. - twenty-five lawyers in my department 7 2 t y' —_ WANTED—To buy gm{d, clean| 1ave made an exhaustive examination | Right of Way for Great Northern Ex- 2 g rags, no buttons, no pins. Will| of the record. Then, when this is tension Secured. pay 5 cents per lb. for same. Telephone 31. WANTED—Laundry work., I guar- antee firstclass work. Phone 497. WANTED—Boarders! Call at 208 Irving Avenue South. _ Manufacturers of o AS, GASOLINE and STEAM ENGINES, PULLEYS, WANGERS, SHAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER TRANSMISSION SUPPLIES, direct to the consumer, Largest Machine Shop in the Waest MINNEAPOLIS STEEL AND MACHINERY CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Action Will Be Taken Until the Twenty-five Lawyers in His Depart- ment Pass on the Records. ‘Washington, April 16.—Frank Pierce, first assistant secretary of the interfor, who began his service under Secretary Garfield and was continued in office by Secretary Ballinger, was the first witness before the Bal- linger-Pinchot committee of inquiry when its sessions were resumed. Mr. Pierce denied that he had told ex- Governor Moore, one of the Cunning- ham claimants, that he could have his patents without an examination under the new law of May 28, 1908. He said Land Commissioner Dennett had con- strued the law differently and had told Moore he could have his patents without a hearing. During the winter of 1907, Mr. Pierce said, the Cunningham claim- ants had maintained a strong lobby in Washington and had exerted pow- erful influence on Secretary Garfield and congress to secure the patents. Mr. Pierce said he stipulated with John P. Gray, one of the counsel for the Cunningham claimants, that the cases could not be heard before the Juneau register and receiver, who ordinarily would have had jurisdic- tion, because the receiver's son was one of the claimants and because he realized that the same influence would be exerted with these officers as was apparent in Washington. He thought these influences might warp their judgment. His Decision Will Be Final. The committee questioned Mr. Plerce along lines regarding - the status of the Cunningham claims and as to whether he would be, in effect, the court of last resort in deciding whether the claimants were entitled to their patents. The witness replied that neither the claimants nor the government would have an appeal from his decision. “How do you reconcile your judicial function with that of prosecutor?” inquired Senator Root. 5 “That is a question which has both- ered me a great deal,” replied Mr. Plerce. He expressed the personal opinion that the prosecution of land cases should rest with the department of justice. He explained, however, that when officials of the general land office appeared before him in the role of prosecutors he considered them as- such and did not allow the fact that they were government officers to in- fluence his decision. “I want to say right here,” ex- clalmed Mr. Pierce, “that no decision will be announced in’these Cunning- done, I shall send the record to the department of justice and ask for sim- flar careful attention at the hands of the large force gf lawyers there.” Three Overcome by Coal Gas. Kenosha, Wis,, April 16.—Three members of the household -of David Lonergan, a pioneer resident of Keno- sha, were found unconscious at the Lonergan home. They were David Lonergan, Mrs. Mary Voight, his housekeeper, and Edward Voight, her. son. They had been overcome by coal gas and their condition 18 still regard- ed as critical. = the West. EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. ber. As Mr. Roosevelt entered . the court yard the palace guard turned out and rendered him military hon- ors. From the palace Mr. Roosevelt visited the Capuchin church, in the vaults of which rest the bones of the Hapsburgs. There he placed wreaths upon the tombs of the ill fated Em- press Elizabeth and the Crown Prince Rudolph. From the church Mr. Roose+ velt set out on a round of official calls and later returned to his hotel, where Emperor Francis Joseph re- turned the ex-president’s call. One of the first things Roosevelt did on arriving here was to again brand as a fake a statement that he had consented to be a candidate for the presidency again. The statement this time was contained in the Parig Herald, which quoted one of its Ital- {an correspondent®. The colonel positively asserted that the story was a pure fake, that neith- er he nor Gifford Pinchot had said anything that could possibly warrant such a statement. In this comnection Roosevelt sald his meeting with Pinchot was not to be interpreted as a desire to hear only one side of the conservation contro- versy. “I want to hear all sides on all questions,” the colonel said, “and 1 shall be glad to see any one who can enlighten me on political conditions. I am sorry Senator Root could not come to Europe.” The colonel made it plain that he ‘would stand for principles upon his return to America, regardless of par- tles or persons. In concluding his re- marks regarding the Paris Herald the colonel said: “As this is thethird false statement ||| in the Herald of a similar character || I might further decline to see the rep- resentatives of that paper.” Fargo, N. D., April 16.—Practioally the entire right of way between Minot and Page for the new Great Northern exténsion has been secured, according to the right of way agent, Charles Hayden, in a statement before & spe- olal meeting of.the commercial glub. The right of way as far the Cheyenne river, west of Page, is ready for the engineers and in the north- western part of the state construc- tion work has already been started. The line when completed will fur- nish Fargo with a quicker matl: merchant service with the many town! of North Dakota, the Twin Cities and.| ) 1 Facinating Inexpensive For Women. Long models. Regular $18.00 values Pretty lingerie dresses... Children’s wash and play dresses, sizes " 1to 14 years............. >Rl e .25¢ to $2.25 Boys’ Wash Suits Russian and sailor styles $2.00SUNRT . aneesbsisivnsosnasssaionsacnss «.....$1.65 1784 it 225 « 125 a5 ..$4.15 $1.25 values........... 75c ribbed vests ... Skirt Clearance Gorset Gover, 50c Drawers, Gowns or covers... ; 75c Drawers, Gowns or Covers.... $1 Drawers, Gowns or Covers... All black and fancy mixtures and black and white checked skirts that were selling at $8.00 now offered at$5-15 $ e e Gavte or $1.50 Draws, Gowns or C: $10.00 and $12,00 Skirts, plain serges, $8.15 Panamas and fancy mixtures................... L] $14.00 énd slsiO(;1 voils, lpan:}(nias, imported French serges and English novelty skirtings selling at $9-85 $16.00 and $18.00 efi:ikirts. finelst hand tailored models 11 made of imorted materials o e o R o 91215 75 Black Sateen Petticoats............. Our Entire Stock of Splendid Dependable Stylish Goods Sacrificed on the Altar of Top Coat - $16d Smart Tub Dresses........cccceernenne Rt e S $9.65 Spring Underwear Kayser & Harvard Mills Fine knit union suits, $1.00 to $2.00 values.......$1.05 85 $1.50 silk hand finished ribbed vests............... 1.05 > .55 Vests and drawers at 15¢, 20c, 25¢ and up. Drawers or Gowns Covers OVers.. - $4 and $4.50 GoWns....o...cvieceieerreiieroneeecan: $3ul B $6 and $7 Gowns (French)..... All Children’s Undermuslins to be sold at. Nazareth Waistis_ for Children..............cccc....... 16€ " Potticoats $7 and $8 Silk Peetticoats, extra grade silk.... $5 Black Petticoats (Taffeta) $3.50 and $4 Heatherblo $2.25 and $3 Heatherblo $1.50 Heatherbloom and om Skirts om Skirts. ... Wash Skirts. Buy while this tremendous money Savihg‘opportfinity is yours. ", J. Cran Ca ~_,WOmen’s‘.and éhil"dren*s o- A A Wt Sa $4.35 S