Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 4

fi*'_l___‘___—“‘—'—‘—“—____—' New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. R. C. Hayner, 518 Beltrami avenue. WANTED--Girl for kitchen work. Apply to Markham hotel at once. WANTED—Good girl for general housewnrk. 1121 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED—Dishwasher at the Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE. | FOR SALF—Seven acres in South- east corner lot 2 Sec. 15 Town 146 R. 33, adjoining M. & I. property, and midway between the saw mills. Suitable for business, or truck farming. A snap if taken at once. P.J. Russell. 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—About May 10th 3 good heaters, one medium size and two large stoves. Inquiue at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Two perfect acre lots on Irving Ave. $225 buys both. Easy terms. Carl L. Heffron. FOR SALE—z5-foot awning, in good condition. Price $2.50. Apply Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Household furniture, stoves and canned goods. H. A. George, 1001 Irvin Ave. FOR SALE—A second-hand buggy and single harness. Call 911 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—My residence, corner Seventh St. and America Ave. J. S. Hanson. —_ FOR SALE—7 room cottage also boat house. 912 Minnesota. LOST and FOUND LOST—Heavy gold band ring with black Cameo head. Finder return to Markham Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Positions by two first- class waitresses.—Apply at City Hotel. Every Stationer Should Investigate | Molstener ey *T8 s indispensable.”” Retail stationers write for prices O repeid Thc., money back i wanted: PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Pioneer Office. Auto for Hire MARKHAM HOTEL Phone 69. Residence Phone 4. T. J. ANDREWS Smart-Getchell Ice Go. We want to supply your refrigerator with good, clean, pure ice, By the month for $2.00. Telephone No. 12, TOM SMART E. R. GETCHELL WOOD! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ 117 Third Street Dayphone Night phones 118, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours VERIFIED STATEMENT FOUND IN BOOKLET remedies, and I read it thgough. I was greatly impressed with Cooper’s theory that the stomach is respons- ible for a majority of ailments, rheumatism included. ‘He claimed that stomach weakness,bad digestion and poor appetite impoverished the system and made it an easy prey to diseases of all kinds, and that if the stomach was restored to normal con- dition of health and strength, bodily ills would disappear. “Next day I sent fora treatment of Cooper’s New Discovery and be- gan taking it. The rapid manner in which it corzected my trouble was a revelation to me, and beat anything I ever heard of. In two weeks’ time I was feeling so good A statement of more than usual|that I returned to work and have interest has been made by P. N.[lost no time since on account of Rubl?a, living on rural route No. 3, illness. The rheumatism finally left me entirely, and my general health is decidedly better than it has been in years.” Rheumatism is a result of impure “I suffered with rheumatism in blood, the primary cause of which both feet, and was so bad}y crippled [is a bad stomach. = Cooper’s New that I was unable to perform any | Discovery corrects the stomach. BOV. HUGHES AGCEPTS | Love’omi “ormer conngen a0 be built on the south shore. We saw this SEAT 0" SUPHEME BE“G“ statement in last week's Bemidji Pioneer. MAY BE HEARD . During the severe storms of last week, | AT ST ' P A“l ] residents of Cunningham placed food of different kinds, cracker crumbs, screen- Arguments in Suit to Dis- solve Harriman Merger. ings, and corn meal, in sheltered places for the hungry birds that flocked around PROBABLY IN OCTOBER the doors and windows. Some food was " It Confirmed by the Senate, Justice Hughes Will Take His Seat in October. placed on the sheltered side of trees, also turning shallow boxes on end, placing the bottoms toward the stormand putting food in these. The hungry mites afforded much amusement. Washington, April 26.—President Taft late yesterday received from Governor Charles E. Hughes of New | - York a letter accepting a tendered appointment as.an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. Five minutes after the letter was handed, to the president, the Cause of Delay Believed to be Fail- nomination of Governor Hughes was ure of Supreme Court to Decide Te- on the way to the senmate. That D i 5 bacco and Oil Trust Cases. body had adjourned for the day, 3 however, when the papers reached the capitol and so the senate will not hear officially of the designation of Governor Hughes to succeed the late Justice David J. Brewer until late today. Out of Campaign. The general opinion is that the A. BIGELOW PAINE, Jdudges of the Eighth Clreult to Meet In Minnesota - Capital Next Week and Definitely Select Date and Place. Blographer of Mark Twain, Who Will Help Settle Estate. ‘Washington, April 26.—The hearing of the government case for the dis- solution of the merger of the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific railroads will take place probably about Oet. 1. The selection of a definite date and place will be made by the judges of the Eighth circuit at St. Paul in May. Announcement to that effect was ZEPPELIN II. IS DESTROYED Monster Airship Breaks Away and ls Total Loss. Limburg-An-Der-Lahn, Prussia, April | Floresville, Texas, regarding his re- 6.—The Zeppelin II, one of the three N " o made at the department of justice. At- gmtm: ions it B gov. |covery from rheumatism, in ‘which torney General Wickersham recetved ’ . ernment’s aerial fleet, ran away and : appointment of Governor Hughes advices from Circuit Judge Van De- | was destroyed. The .mmpy was he says will eliminate him from the state S vanter at Cheyenne that, after corre- | forced to descend here owing te a campaign this fall. The cam- K < J spondence with the other- justices of | storm encountered while attempting paign will be only fairly under 3 7'4 | the Eighth circuit, the court had de- |a return trip from Mamburg to €o- 5 termined to post; argument until | logne. It broke its moorings and with- ; ’ A way at the time the governor will after the s“:mefavn;mo‘n. out a crew drifted in a mortheasterly | WOrk for two months. I consulted |and drives disease from the system. be called upon to take the oath of C. A. Severance of St. Paul has rep- dlucltiun. A half hour later the di-|two doctors, w}ao failed to help me. | We are agents for the Cooper medi- office and enter upon his judicial resented the government in the prepa- | I.EIDle dropped at Weilburg and Was |Ope day a friend handed me acines in this community. —E. N. duties, ration of the case, which is a proceed- smished to pleces booklet describing the Cooper|French & Co. Of the three aerial cruisers that ! The news of the appointment ing to dissolve the merger of the and acceptance of Governor made the successful, flight from Co- Southern Pacific and the Union Pa- Hughes reached the justices of the BEMIDJI l‘ :E ‘ :O ° logne to Hamburg, where they were cific railroads on the ground that it | reviewed by Emperor William and ‘was a violation of the Sherman anti- court just as they were adjourning for the day. All were .surprised ANDERSON & BLLOCKER, Props. Ice Season Is Here their officers decorated, but one re- trust act. Suit for dissolution was | turned to Cologne umder her own pow- filed in the circuit court at Salt Lake { er. This was the Parseval, which City. struggled triumphantly against the and pleased. “I am delighted,” said Chief ke e i s earing of case apparently dis- |train. Zeppelin II started out bravely W i i Justice Fuller. . ” i poses of reports which have been re- | but was forced to descend here later e.are ready to furnish private “A fine appointment,” said vealed frequently that the govern- | the day. The gas bags were refiled (| families fortwo (2)dollars a month ice Whi Probable Reason for Delay. tore the dirigible from its moorings, Phone Blocke 406 declared Justice White. YnBNiadi ton has been | 055 it about in the air for thirty «“Governor Hughes isa man of nofficially the suggostion has been | ;o105 ‘ang then dropped it with a . T made that the circuit eourt possibly high character and great ability, ard Oil cases in postponing the argu- ment on the merger case unatil fall, TU DEGIDE FUTURE would he be the newest member as it {s general realized that some of the court. time will elapse before a decision is POLICY OF RAILROAD determination to fix a time for the The Gross II. was sent home by «I am delighted to hear it,” : S ceeding against the twe roads. to be resumed when a sudden squall court on the tobacco trust and Stamd- | 7% Y e B et HOW BIG IS BEMIDJI ? 1 $10.00 in Gold L L Hiand His Associates For the First to Hit the Mark n Trip fo ul'e[flll. State - Census 1900—1,500. In 1905—3,850. How many in 19102 MAY AFFECT THE The positive anmoumcement of the | gale. Justice Harlan, ment had decided to abandon the preo- | and the journey to Cologne was about had in view a decision of the supreme bang: that putan. end to/the;monster's was Justice McKenna’s comment. As St. Paul is most convenient to Returned from Canada. Ede Bullock and a party of local landseekers returned recently from Saskatchewan, Canada, where they secured a half-section farm for each member of the party. They will leave soon for their new location in the land of Edward VIL most of the parties interested in the suit the expectation is that the argu- ments will be heard there. John D. Jordan, clerk of the United States circuit court of the Eighth cir- cuit, has arrived at St. Paul from St. Louis and is preparing for the open- ing of the May term of that court in St. Pasl next Monday. The four circuit judges of this eircuit, Judges Methods of Grain Exchanges ‘W. H. Sanborn, Willis Van Devanter, i of the Country. William C. Hook and Elmer B. Adams, - AKI:I}EMLT;IVHN!AH Co". . 4 ¥ will be present on the opening day. . A ould, . . Aurrie an —_— These judges, before the term is over, Ike Black of Bemidji and Arch- deacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake, CoMPETlTION EL“"NATED will set the time and place for hear- ing the gowernment case for the disso- lution of the merger of the Southern officers of the local lodge of the Pacific and Union Pacific railroads. It Knight Templars, will leave tonight for St. Paul, where they will attend the two days’ state convention. 8t. Paul, April 26.—A party of men ‘who hold in their hands much of the immediate future of Oregon left St. Paul in a special train over the Great Northern road for the Pacific ceast. In the party were James J. Hil, chairman of the board of directors of the Great Northern; Louis W. Hill, president of the same road; Howard Elliott, president of the Northern Pa- cific, with L. C. Gilman, assistant to the president, and A. H. Hogeland, chief engineer of the Great Northern, besides lesser officials, stenographers and clerks. The party had four cars, a club car, & combination baggage and apartment and two private cars. Fill in, cut out and mail to the Pioneer Census Dept. sesevsaseiciassiasaes Is my guess of the number of inhabitants In Bemidji, according to 1910 census is expected that this hearing will take place about Oct. 1. POWERS OF TARIFF BOARD Plan to Enlarge Authority Likely to Be Approved. ‘Washington, April 36.—Representa- ‘Washington, April 26.—A recent ad- [tive James A. Tawney of Minnesota | James J. Hill went to Chicago Sat- mission by officers of the Chicago |had a long conference with President | urday to meet representatives of East- board of trade that they are parties ""f; “h:u%eb:fi the lel‘;l“:hln the o fl;lanci-r-, ’lrr;fludlnx the house of iti ;. | sundry civi 50 enlarging the pow- | J, P. Morgan. These men also accom- :?o:nl;";e;::tB‘:’r:hi::;:: c:;mg:; ers of the tariff board as to enable it | panied the railway men West. = to make inquiries into cest of preduc- During the trip it will be announced stuffs during twenty out of twenty- |yion here and abroad. what will be.the polioy of the Hill four hours of every week day is What |~ The president expressed himself in |interests with reference to the devel- started the investigation of the grain [approval of the proposal to give the |opment of the southern part of Ore- exchanges of the country by the de- |tariff board large powers of inquiry |gon. partment of justice. and it is known that he will interpose The persistent rumors of a new line Revelation that free trading im |RO objection if the bnnril is given in- ;om Boiu:o, Idu.,r:a :he coast th;louxh quisitorial powers, that is to say, the e southern part of Oregon will mot D o otes o | power to compal tas attendanos ofwit | down and L. W, Hil hes promized vice has suggested to Attorney Gen- |2°%5€S and the production of books | the Orn::n ;;o:glenu;;: tr;y will an- eral Wickersham the suspicion that and papers. JIONDSe 110 LA O * s=p herein may lie a partial eause of the et R e g T They will be absent two or three SUPPOSED TO BE AMERICAN remarkable increase im cost of foeds —_— weeks. nomss AMI]"G BEM"”"S in ;:: h:ttt ;:;ve ;'eazr:;‘e“l'. e autiful Young Woman Murdered at STEAMER'S FITTINGS BURNED GUU"THY "EIEHBDHS first was directed to the alleged case Naples: Naples, April 26—The finding of | Vessel Short of Fuel Reaches Port in of restraint of trade by the testimony the h?,a, of : beautitul young wo‘mu\ Safety. of John C. F. Merrill, vice president |on +ho beach near this clty has given | New Bedford, Mass, April 36—Te of the Chicago hoard ef trade, before |;ize to the suspicion of murder. Ap- the combustible qualities of the fit: the . agriculture committee of the ¥ ¢ i arently the woman died about three X Live Correspondents of the Pioneer | house of representatives a few weeks [Gaic ogo. e posy way_ saantny | UZES Of the Portugucse packet steam “Call” Price Arranged at Closing of Chicago Board of Trade at 1:15 p. m. Each Day Establishes the Price to Be Paid Until 9:30 the Next Morn- Ing—Attorney General Wickersham Responsible for Probe Now On. Address. $5 for'best estimate. $3 and $2 for each of two next best. In case of tie first answer has preference. Award on official count All guesses must be in by May 15th, 1910 Census Enumerators and Pioneer Employes Barred A Northome Baby Born Here. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer of Northome at the residence of Mrs. G. E. Carson, 517 Oak street, Saturday. Mr. Fischer was with his wife over Sun- day and returned to Northome yes- terday. Guess as Many Times as You Like Carison Baby Died. The 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson, 705 America avenue, died this morning, after suffering with diphtheria. Funeral arrangements have not been an- nounced yet. A Wonderful Discovery The people are discovering every day cheaper prices at our store. Are you among the lucky ones? If not, make the discovery today. We are always up to date. : Apples, 25¢ per peck. All kinds of Lawn Grass. ite the N Thei sgo. Mr. Marril explained the ule of |clothed and this has led the authork. | vesrese o the sieames e e ocoe (| GOOd whole Jap Rice, 6¢ per Ib Write the News from Their the Chicago board establishing & “oall” s has le passage on the steamer from the Cape 4 D Localities for grain trausactions st the ties to belleve that probably she Was |dq Verde islands owe their safe arrival the victim of crime. The body was identified by the pro- prietor of the Hotel Castello as that here. For the last three days, since the bunker coal supply gave out, the Pes- Closing of the Exchange at 1:15 p. m. each day, under the 3 cans Tomatoes for 25c. 3 cans Pumpkin for 25c. 3 cans fancy String Beans for 25c. 20 lbs Prunes for $1.00. Fancy Salt Salmon, I0c per Ib. All Kinds of Green Vegetables. 2 one-Ib cans Baking Powder for 25c, W. G. SCHROEDER Phone 65 and 390 Corner Fourth and Minnesota . o of Miss Estella Reid, supposed to dor’s ines have been fed én Cnnmngham. terms of which prices are fixed untH hive baen Wiitad e cador’s engine: been an oan, wooden partitions, portions of the im- April 25th. e cpening of -the. .exqhange * at guest at the hotel. She was fair and b Y 9:30 the next morning. He admitted that the rule “practically eliminated oompetition between 1:16 p. m. and 9:30 the next morning.” Mr. Merrill, however, asserted that the rule does not act in restraint of trade and said that for this view of the rule he had the authority of Unit- ed States District Attorney Edwin W. Sims of Chicago. Mr. Sims, it ap- pears, started an inquiry into- this feature of the board’s operations about & year ago. Mr. Merrill said that he went to the district attorney’s office with his attorney and convinced Mr. Sims that the suppression of competi- tion practieed by the board was entire- - 1y legal. 5 operation, is much improved. The at- Wots BRilanth asTan, Attorney General Wickersham was | tending physicians say that he is now oran anthropist not so easily satisfled with Mr. Mer- |Out of danger. Mr, McCumber saw his Morristown, N. J.,, April 26.—Mrs, ril’'s explanation and / acquainted |Becretary and dictated a number of | Adelaide Hill Buckley, wife of the President Taft at once with his dis- [letters. He is hopeful of leaving the | Rev. James M. Buckley, editor of the covery, with the result that it was de- hospital in ten days, Christian .Advocate, is ‘dead at her termined to launch an investigation home here. She was a prominent of grain as well as of cotton ex- member of thirty philanthropic or- changes. ganizations and had won a consider- held out for the recovery of John la [8ble reputation as sa asuthor and migrants’ junk, much of the below deck fittings and part of the woode lower deck . itself. . This fuel kept the engines running until anchorage beside the Hen and Chickens light vessel was reached. tall, with gray eyes and a quite prom- Jobu Welch, paper hanger dnd d inent nose, and wore eyeglasses. decorator, is in great demand at Northome. Hjalmer Anderson will move from the Espey farm to North Dakota in a few days. The United Ladies’ Aid will hold their next monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Nicholas Johnson. F. L. Vance of Popple drove to North- ome on business today. He says his health is much improved. Mrs. Alice Fish, and daughter, will visit her mother, Mrs. J. Dragne, this summer, leaving here in the near future. Mrs. Leonard Beech will open up her cottage the first of May, and plant her garden along with the rest of us. Everything that was kept out of doors. except our newly hatched chicks, lost their lives last week during the “cold snap.” 4 Axel Christianson, who has been em- ployed all winter at International Falls, Almost Personal. Farge, the greatest. 1ivi American | translator. retusned this week to-his home and will| Celestine — And has Mr. Pryors | o5 the € ing The Da.ily Pioneer ) artist, who {8 critically ill at his resi- Kills Herself and Children. e 5 “tusn farmer!" for the summer season. church such a small congregation? Hilda—Yes, indeed. I o dence here. So weak from the in- | Chicago, April 26.—While temporar- |- : loc per week We cannot reconcile: ourselves to the -,2':,;“::']’ be?:véd" yv:‘:-y te:‘lm:. 1¢ | firmities of age that his thin hand had |ily insane Mrs, Margaret Collins, twen- T veracity of the statement that Island lake to be guided by another the artist |ty-six years of age, turned on all the is about three and one-half milea north of | g had recelved a proposal.—Bobe: | igneq bis will and made Saal prepara-.[gas Joks In her homa hers, chusing the . + toas for the end. . death of herself and Drowns in Shallow Pool. New York, April 26.—Louis Rose, & ten-year-old boy of Jerser City, run- ning valiantly to catch a foul tip in a baseball game, fell head foremost into & shallow pool and stuck in the mud bottom. He was dead when pulled out. Burglars Get $1,200 in Cash. Anaconda, Mont.,, April 26.—With sledge hammer and chisel and with little apparent effort three burglars completely demolished the safe of Thorsen Bros.' grocery store and se- cured $1,200 in currency. Between Washington, April 26.—Senator Mc- | attacks upon the safe door with a Cumber of North Dakots, who has | great sledge hammer they found time been seriously ill following a surgical | to roll a cigarette. : Senator McCumber Out of Danger. Famous Artist Critically 1il New York, ‘April 26.—Little hope is w