Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1910, Page 4

',-Gent-a-Word 'EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. Local representative—Salary $100 to $150 monthly. Extra com. mission and office expenses. Re- presentative must have sufficient cash to carry stock to supply the demand created by New Laws and other conditions. Send references. Position permanent. Rapid ad. vancement to good man. Address Sturgis Thayer, Sales Director, 400 National Bank Commerce Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 1 for general house work. Mrs, Bowser, 823 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Cook at Hotel. Lakeshore Now-Gash-Want-Rate IIIEMIIJJI WANTS FOR SALE. An Adding Machine for $2.50. It is one of the neatest affairs ever invented. It’s accurate too, and with a little practice you easily develop speed. Ask to see one when you visit this office. Pion- eer Publishing company. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —]. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—Property at 1121 Be- midji avenue for $3200 cash or $3600 on time. Call at residence or phone 282. FOR SALE—Two sets stocks and dies will cut from two to four inch. A-bargain. E. H. Jerrard. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. to'the Bouth pole, “Mi; Whitnéy no details except that Captaln Bart- lett would himself try to rea’a the pole. Accompanied by Paul J. Rainey of New* York Whitney expects to sail from Sydney some time between June 25 and 26 and return the following Oc: tober. The ship will be provisioned for a year and will carry & crew of thirty. SENDS MESSAGE TO PARLIAMENT Pretender fo Brifish Throne De- mands the Crown. SHORTS IN MAY WHEAT SETTLE Break in Prices Follows Pri- vate Adjustment,. DEAL NOT A LARGE 0 SPEGIAL EXTENDED [Continued from First Page] who come out from these towns to spend Sunday with their families and with friends in the different summer resorts ir this vicinity. “A large number of these summer visitors come out for a week's camping trip in tents and only a partial list of the large number of visitors from North Dakota can be made at this time. The Great Northern is making a mistake in not running this Mentor train on to Bemidji. Mayor John C. Parker could not understand the short sightedness of the Great Northern officials, when he learned this morning that the proposed train will only be run as far as Mentor and said that the com- pany had certainly neglected to in- vestigate the amount of passenger traffic between Grand Forks and Be- Present “Squeeze” Small in Comparl- son With the Great Patten Coup of Last Year—Theodore H. Waterman of Albany, N. Y. the Dominating Figure in the “Bull” Campaign Just Ending. ading New York, May 2T.—John G. E. Guelph of Brooklyn, who clalms to be & son of the late Edward VII. of Eng- land, sent a 1hessage to the upper and lower house of parliament and the peo- ple of the United Kingdom and Ire- land demanding the British crown. After expressing sorrow at the death of thie king the*writer says that he, Chicago, May 27.—A “deal” in May wheat, in which Theodore H. Water- man, the Albany (N. Y.) miller, is sald to have been the controlling “long,” and A. J. Lichstein, a Chicago dealer, the most intrepid “short,” is believed to have been settled private- Iy idii h 1d The action of, the May option-in | John George Edward, rex of midji or they would never stop the ( guctuating erratically, closing prices | Great Britaln and , Ireland, “the trrin at Mentor. being three-eighths of a cent apart at legitimate and lawful issue of ‘““This is not a matter of mileage $1.10% @1.10%, suggested that the|the marriage of his late majes- eontest wae being compromised. This Wwas seemingly confirmed when a car- &0 of 670,000 bushels of No. 1 North- ern wheat headed from Duluth to Chi- 0ago, presumably to be delivered to Waterman, was diverted to its natural destination, Buffalo, N. Y. It was reported that shorts probably would_have to settle for about 1,500, 000 bushels, the difference between qualities sold and the amount which could be delivered by the end of the month, The settlement price is not known to the general-trade, but the amount involved is said not to compare with the great Patten deal of last year, nor with other famous “squeezes.” Sensational declines in -~ wheat marked the day’s session of the board ty, King Edward VII, and the first princess comsort, was unjustly and un- lawfully deprived” of his birthright as the first born son of the rightful sov- ereign. He also asks of parliament that the legitimacy of any and all marriages contracted by -any descendants of George III. shall be duly recognized and recorded in the usual manner. to the railroad,” said Mayor Parker, “but strictly a matter of revenue to the railway. Why, if the road were to investigate the number of Grand Forks and other North Dakota families that reside in Bemidji during the summer months, they would never pass up such an opportunity as this.” . When broached in regard to this matter this morning, E. F. Chamber- lain, local agent for the Great Northern said, “I believe that it would be a paying proposition for our company to run this Grand Forks-Mentor train to Bemidji and ‘AS RESULT OF THE CAUCUS Recruits Secured for House Postal Savings Bank Bill. ‘Washington, May 27.—Advocates of the postal savings bank bill prepared by the house committee on postoffices and postroads are especially pleased over the spirit exhibited in the Repub- of trade. Following private settlement of the May wheat “squeeze” that op- tlon declined an extreme 55 cents, September declined 4% cents on the unloading of a long line estimated at 8,000,000 bushels. James Patten was reported to have been the seller of the latter preparatory to arranging his affairs for an extended vacation, but the statement was denied by Mr. Pat- ten. ———— | will take the matter up with the offi- LOST and FOUND cials of the road at once.” LOST—Strayed or - stolen. One dark bay mare colt, two years old, slim built, white stripe on face, PLAY A SUGBESS. white right hind leg up to fetlock.| Success marked the production of Last seen Medicine lake. Address|“A Night Off,” by the members of Eugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O.|, . graduating class of the Be- lican house caucus on that legislation. The sponsors of the bill received sev- eral voluntary pledges of support from Eastern Republican members who were convinced of the merits of the bill by the explanation made to the caucus of its provisions by Represen- tative J. G. Gardner of New Jersey. Three sections of the bill were con- sidered and disposed of at the confer- ence, such amendments as were made Beltrami Co. Minn. LOST—Pair of glasses with gold rims. Finder return to I. B. Olson, 921 Beltrami avenue. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Summer ~cottage on Diamond Point, address Oscar Holden, Bemidji. FOR RENT—Four-room house. 1235 Dewy avenue. Inquire of A. Klien. MISCELLANEOUS GROW APPLES AND GROW RICH in the Glorious Fruit Dis- trict of Southern British Colum- bia. Our choice lands $10 cash and $10 monthly, without inter- est. Anpnual profits $500 to £1000 per acie. Orchard, garden, poultry, scenery, hunting, fishing, boating; grand warm climate; school, church, postoffice, store, big sawmill; daily trains, close to markets; unlimited demand for products. Write quick for maps, photos, free informotion, WEST- KOOTENAY FRUIT LANDS ) COMPANY, Dept. O. Nelson, i s B. C. WANTED—To hear from a middle aged lady that will go in partner- ship with me starting a little home bakery and lunch counter, and bear half of the expenses. Inquire at 1101-11 St. Mississippi avenue. Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s family with children’ Mrs, Marie Harris, Emmaville, Minn., care A. Holman, WANTED—To buy good clean rags, no buttons or pins and no woolen goods. Will pay 5 cents a vound, Pioneer Office, Phone 31. WANTED—Everybody to patronize the N. W. Music Co.,, when in need of anything in the musical line. WANTED—Laundry work to go out by the day or take home. Phone 497, *of material and style is sure to be just right in the MORA $3.00 Hat We’ve sold lots of them and they always have been right. Come in and let us help you pick a style that is becoming to you. being immaterial. The fourth section was also read, but the caucus ad- Jjourned with this section still open to amendment. midji high school at the Armory last evening. The play was also a success financially, the ticket sales amounting to $125 with about $50 expenses. All of the parts were played exceptionally well and the production wasa great satisfaction to the people of Bemidji. Space TRUST TO BUILD THEATERS Syndieal Proposes to Invest Twenty- five Millions. Chicago, May 27.—To end the “open door” warfare which has been declared by scores of theaters.in small cities throughout the United States the Klaw & Erlanger-Frohman syndicate; Acquitted of Girl's Murder. Mays Landing, N. J., May 27.—Will- iam Seyler, charged with the murder of Jane Adams on the million-dollar pler at Atlantic City last February, frequently referred to as the “the- atrical trust,” hereafter will own the- aters in every strategic city in the country. was acquitted. The jury was out a little more than five hours. forbids a more detailed account of the play. I Pinchot,” BARES SECRET LONG SOUGHT| Chemist Claims Most Won- derful Discovery. BANKER DIES' OF FUMES Blra'nue Story ©f Scranton (Pa.) Phy- siclan Revealed by Death of New York Financier, Who Was Investi- gating the Results of the Experi- ments—Inhaled Deadly Gases While Watching Base Metals Transmitted Into Silver. Scranton, Pa., May 27.—The secret of the mysterious chemical experiment which resulted in the death of C. C: Dickinson, former president of the Carnegie Trust company of New York, in a Nospital In ‘thé#t city Tuesday morning, has been revealed by Dr. F. W. Lange. Dr. Lange is a local chemh:t ‘and physician wno asserts he has discov- ered the leng sought secret process of transmitting base metals into gold and silver. It was in Dr. Lange’s laboratory here that Mr. Dickinson was overcome by the acid fumes which later result- ed in his death. Dr. Lange says Mr. Dickinson, when he saw before him base metals being transmitted into silver, became over enthusiastic at the success of the ex- perment and, leaving the seat he had been instructed to sit in, stepped close to & furnace heated to 4,000 degrees and inhaled the deadly gases. Mr. Dickinson was about to back Dr. Lange’s discovery with _all his re- sources when he died. DOHERTY ON GONS.ERVATION Man Accused of Seeking Control of Water Power Replies. St. Louis, May 27.—“If President Taft will call in men trained in the school of responsibility, who have car- ried on the development work of the country, he will find true conservation means something more than publicity to fictitious stories, restrictions to de- velopment, the closing of public lands to production of farm products and the petty bickerings and mud slinging of public officials,” said Henry L. Doherty of New Yorlk, in addressing the Na- tional Electric Light convention. In an official report to President Roosevelt, Herbert Knox Smith, com- missioner of corporations, -charged that Doherty aimed to control the wa- ter'power of the United States. “I think it was a mistake for Mr. id the speaker, “to adopt ¥ Orange Trees We pack 60 per cent of California’s orange crop— three-fourths of its lemons. ~ From this great quantity we choose the solid, tree~rlnener] deliciously flavored fruit for our special brand, “SUNKIST.” “Sunkist” Navel Cranges Are Seedless They are alvays packed in wrappers bearing the name “Sun= kist.” Be sure the oranges you get have these wrappers, for they not only insure you the finest oranges that can be grown, but for every twelye you send us we will give you a Handsome Orange Spocn FREE These spors are Rogers’ Best Quality Standard AA —a beautiful pattern designed especially for us. You couldn’t buy anything more handsome, no mattcr what price you paid. Think how quickly you can get an entire set—, a most attractive addition to your table sefvice. Buy a dozen “Sunkist” Oranges or Lemons ‘ouay, and send us the wrappers, with six 2c stamps to pay for postage, packing, etc. You will - your first spoon by return = Address California Fruit Growers’ Exchande! 34Clark St. = = CHICAGO Oranges. “The fruit is equally fine, and we \G accept lemon avrappers for spoons. a subterfuge to withd many water | - power sites from entry. Unfortunately our whole conservation movement be- | came embodied in the personality. of one man and those who could ot | agree with his intolerable opinions have been denounced as traitors to the public cause.” DECLINED TO TELL HER AGE Nebraska Educator Indicted for Refus- fusing Census Information. Lincoln, Neb., May 27.—Because she | refused recently to give her age to the census taker Miss Sarah E. Peck, head of the normal department of Union college, has been indicted by the grand jury in the United States | district court. She must answer to the indictment at the present term of court. Miss Peck, who is well known here as an educator, positively refused, the enumerator declares; to tell her age | and when he asked her if been married or divorced she i leged to naye told him his inqu: were impertinent. ‘Wanted to sell the wonderfnl t for the right party. Wirite today AUBENNETT TYPEWRITER Co. " 366 Broadway, New York, U. S. A. Defects QUICKLY GOHREGTED The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Institute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face or features without knife or pain to the entire satisfaction and de- light of every patient. The work as lasting as life itself. If you ave a facial irregularity of any | kind write Plastic Surgery Institute Corner Sixih and Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Wireless Station on Pikes Peak. Denver, May 27.—According to in- ormation received here Marconi will sstablish a wireless station on the top £ Pikes Peak, to be used as the mid- ¢ay transmitting and receiving point n an effort to send messages from the itlantic to the Pacific coast. Twenty-five million dollars will be iavested by the syndicate in theaters which will reach in a chain from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Van- oouver and Winnipeg on the north to New Orleans and Galveston on 'the south. Five companies will be incor- porated, with $5,000,000 capital each, to acquire or- own theaters in every ecity that is known to be a good “show town.” RESOLVES AGAINST HEARST te Miners’ Union Criticises New York Editor. Butte, Mont., May 27.—Butte Min- ers’ union No. 1, Western Federation of Miners, in meeting here adopted resolutions attacking ~ William Ran- dolph Hearst, the newspaper publish- er of New York, in most bitter lan- guage. The feeling arose from an ulti- matum purported here to have been given out by the managers of the Homestake mines at Lead, S. D., i which prospective workers in the Homestake mines must agree not to be, or to become while in the service of the Homestake, the member of a union. PECULIAR CAUSE OF DEATH Septic Poisoning Following Crushing Fly on Scratohed Hand. New York, May 27.—According to the coroner's announcement a cat and a fly were responsible for the death of Bdward H. Pratt, a manufacturer of Jersey City. S ‘While petting a kitten a week ago he was scratched on the hand and a few hours later crushed a lly in that hlnd Septic poisoning, which even ampu- tation of the hand could not check, caused death. Grafter Not Dead. Pittsburg, May 27—The startling declaration that Dallas C. Byers, millionaire steel manufacturer, in- dicted for grafting, who was sup- posed to have died - in France last August and whose funeral was held in this city months ago, is really alive and enjoying life in a secluded French village wasmade known today by the voters’ leaguewhich is behind the graft prosecutions. -of this fact. EXPOSED SUGAR FRAUDS. Oliver Spitzer, Who Caused Sensation at Heike Trial. Miss Mary Harriman Weds. New York, May 27.—In the quiet lit- tle Episcopal church at Arden, N. Y., Miss Mary Harriman, daughter of the SERIOUS FLOODS IN NORWAY late railroad master and builder, Ed- ward H. Harrimard, was married to Charles Cary Rumsey of Buffalo, a s sculptor. Simplicity in the extreme High' Water.:: marked the ceremony because of the Christiania, May 27.—The extraordi-{ recent death of the bride’s father, who nary heat during the spring months| jjes buried in the graveyard Dbeside has melted the snow on the mountains | the church. in the interior, causing a flooding ot — the lakes and rivers far beyond the Banker's Auto Kills Child. record established in 1860. The situa-| . Centerville, Ia, May 27.—Little | tion at several places is critical, espe: | seven-year-old Robert Findlay, a black: clally at Lillestromment, near Skeds:| smith’s son, was run down and killed mo, where the streets are submerged | at Centerville by a heavy touring car to the first floors of the buildings. driven by fifteen-year-old Lazelle Saw: M. Brdenne, minister of public| yer, son of the president of the Center: | works, is now engaged in inspecting{ ville National.bank. the city in a motor boat. Floating tim- IN SEAmfl POLE ber endangers the bridges over many rivers. At Fetsund 360,000 pieces are Captain Bartle!t to Head Expedm«n Next Year. afloat and it.js feared that the raflway bridge will he damaged. The question i New Haven, Conn., May 27.—Speak- ing of his coming hunting trip to the of state assistance has been submit- ted to the storthing. 0, Far North, Harry - Whitney of this city, who gpent a year hunting in the polar’ regions, has declared to friends here that Captain Robert Bartlett, who commanded Peary’s ship, the at $20,000 and twenty-two street cars, | Roosevelt, and who will be in_ com- | - valued at $115,000, were also de-| mand of the Boethic, the ship which stroyed. The loss of the cars will bad- |. Whitney will use, will, after his re- 1y cripple the service, turn from the trip, head au expedition Unusually Hot Spring Responsible for chasc. o | Score of Street Cars Burned. Des Moines, May 27.—Fire destroyed the barng of the Des Moines City Rail- way company, The barns were valued workmanship. is happily expressed in Sincerity Clothes We have the distinctively-cut models for young men, characterized by an absence of faddishness; but full of the good tailoring | that is essential to their lastin gness. For older men there are styles of less dar- ing, but having the perfect lines of the" finest custom-work and tailoring that can- not be equalled at the price. : We are here to show you how good clothes fit and look, and the clothes themselves will show you how they wear and keep their shape. : . Free! Come in any day and get.a free tlckct to the circus with every flve dollar cash pur- Free! Success in clothes-retailing nowadays means that the clothier meets the exacting requirements of two classes of men. That we are successful is due to our recognition In good clothes there must be age fitness as well as good fit. the difference in age=-style, with | .a perfect uniformity of quality- The difference There must be