Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1910, Page 4

—|3DNESDAY, New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. MANY TAXPAYERS IN GITY PAYING TAXES Treasurer’s Office Busy Place and Well Prepared to Handle the Large Crowd. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Dinning room girl, must be good, wages $20.00 per month; also chamber maid $20.00. Palace hotel, Blackduck. County Treasurer French's office opened with a boom and a rush this morning probably the largest crowd in the history of the county was ready to pay their taxes for WANTED—Girl who plays piano and sings illustrated songs. State , wages. Address Lyceum Theatre, Baudette, Minn, WANTED—A good girl for general house work. Mrs. W. H. Vye, 707 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at 321, Sth street. WANTED—Cook at Hotel. Lakeshore 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. A Better F mlsh We have arranged with the manufacturers of Chi-Namel and the Chi-Namel Graining, ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, |Staining, and Varnishing Pro- . Twin Valley, Mian, cess to have one of their expert R SALE—Property at 1121 Be-|deronstrators spend a few midji avenue for $3200 cash or dava with § I ial $3600 on time. Call at residence|d2y8 With us for the speci or phone 282. purpose of teaching our trade FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one|to use the little graining tool medium size and two large stoves.|and furnish our patrons free of Inquire at Pioneer office. . Ll ok cost, expert instruction in the LOST and FOUND treatment of interior wood LOST—Strayed or stolen. One work. ; This will be a ra‘?e op: dark bay mare colt, two years old, | portunity tor the ladies to slim built, white stripe on face, |joaym how to grain and varnish white right hind leg up to fetlock. P Last seen Medicine lake, Address|their own floors and wood Eugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O.|work. Chi-Namel graining will out-wear the ordinary floor varnish many times over. Beltrami Co. Minn. W. M. ROSS trict of Southern British Colum- bia. Our choice lands $10 cash and $10 monthly, without inter- est. Annual 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, B. C. Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s family with children® Mrs. Marie Harris, Emmaville, Minn., care A. Holman. WANTED—To exchange 160 acre farm, all under cultivation, for city residence. rionnet Millinery Parlors. WANTED—Room and day boarders 417 Minnesota Ave. COMING! COMING! DODE FISK’S GREAT COMBINED SHOWS BIGGER, BETTER AND GRANDER THAN EVER MAMMOTH MENAGERIE of WILD ANIMALS 8 - FAMOUSLY FUNNY CLOWNS - 8 D I N G The Largest Trained Elephant in the World S5-Thrilling Dare-devil Aerial Acts=5 WONDERFUL RIDING ACTS AND HURDLE RACES Gorgeous - Sensational - Inmense ROMAN BALLET And Spectacular Hippodrome GRAND FREE Street Parade 12:30 DAILY FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- LOST—Bull dog color, white return to 107 So. Park Ave. for reward. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Four-room cottage at 1216 Minnesota avenue; city water, sink, cement cellar, pantry,” two closets. Rent $12.50 per month, Inquire at 1212 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—New summer cottage, Balsain Beach Lake Plantagent, partly furnished, screened porch, spring water, $5.00 per week until July 4th. Full particulars. F. M. Malzahn & Co. FOR RENT—New cottage between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street on Irvine avenue. Inquire at 1101 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—Three 1235 Dewy avenue. A. Klien. room house, Inquire of FOR RENT—Summer cottage on Diamond Point, address Oscar Holden, Bemidji. MISCELLANEOUS GROW APPLES AND GROW RICH in the Glorious Fruit Dis- CONCERT BANDS Wikl EXHIBIT AT BEMIDJI JUNE umFuHMEn his arrival, 1843. s PREMIUM (GEN. LARA STORMS | ESTRADA POISITON ~ | About 3 o'clock in the morning he [ with five hundred men, but after lhe preceeding year. o day is the last day of the first half year in which to“pay your taxes, People are in tho city from all over the county and the majority of them are here to do business at the court heuse. Treasurer French is well prepar- ed to handle the crowd at his office and will l:nd every assistance possible to ettect speedy actions. He states that many are makiug full payments for the entire year and also that a large amont of back taxes are being paid. The office at the court hoyse was open at 7:30 this morning and rea(iy for business. It will be open until 6 o’clock this afternocon and trans- every taxpayer will be given an opportunity to pay what he wishes, GRAND ARMY VETERANS TO LEAD PEAGE FIGHT Minneapolis, May 31.—That the Grand Army of the Republic should take the lead in the movemet for world-wide peace and disarmament, with Theodore Roosevelt as its re- presentative, and the confederate veterans of America joining hands, was the striking suggestion made by Prof. Maria Sanford in the annual Memorial addiess in Minneapolis yesterday. The appearance of a woman as orator of the day made the occasion out of the ordinary and there was much curiosity as to the turn Miss Sanford’s address would take. Yet it was admitted that the choice of the orator was a fitting one, for. in her “active life. Miss Sanford has been the personification of what is finest in soldier. spirit, indomitable courage and zeal for service. Miss Sanford opened her address with an eloquent tribute to the self sacrifice and heroism of the volunteer armies of 1891-65. With that she led up to the appeal for universal peace and disarmament. “The time is ripe,” she said “for a world agreement to put an end to war and each nation is waiting for the other to begin it. It is fitting that the movement should start from the United States, and some organ- ization must begin it.” WOMAN GETS REVENGE. Chicago, Ill, May 31.—Armed with a_hatchet, Max Kiarfine, a real estate dealer, went to one of his houses here today to eject Flora Smith, a colored tenant. Flora re- fused to,move. Kiarfine, it is charged, struck her on the head with the hat- chet. The hatchet stuck, quivering in Flora’shead. Florablinked a moment, then kicked Kiarfine downa flight of stairs to the street. She followed, Inquire at Hene|and before he could rise, seated her- self on his body and drew the batchet from her head as though it were a hairpin. She was beating Kiarfine with the weapon when the police rescued him, The fight caused so much excitement that a riot call was sounded. . Fiarfine was arrested, charged with assault to commit murder, and the woman was taken to a hospital, where her condition is reported to .be serious. Mrs. J. J. Hill Celebrates. Sixty years have elapsed "since Mrs, James J. Hill,wife of the ‘‘em- pire builder” canfe " to Minnesota Sixty years back from May 21st, she arrived in" the state. She celebrated the event a few days ago by giving a luncheon to seven other women who have lived in in the state since territorial days. In her customary unostentatious manner, Mrs. Hill went to the register at the new Saint Paul| hotel, where she gave her lunch- eon and wrote *‘Mrs. James J. Hill, May 21, 1850-1910.” Asshe wrote, she said, ‘I'm not going to let Mr. Larpenteur get ahead of me.” She referred 'to A. L. Lar- penteur, the aged pioneer of Saint Panl, who went to the hotel the day it opened and wrote, on the register. his nane and the date of Bluefild, Nicaragua, May 3I.— General Lara, commander of the. Madriz forces, again attacked gen- eral Estrada’s positions yesterday. began assult on Estrada’s left flank hard fighting, in which many were killed and wounded, Madriz troops were forced to retire, Estrada’s losses were light. MANY ARE ASKED T0 OYSTER BAY Roosevelt Will Hear Both Sides in Party Fight. WRITES TO MANY PEOPLE Progressive and Regular Members of Congress Receive Letters Request- Ing an Interview Soon After the Ex- President’s Return—No Expression of Opinion Likely Until He Begins 8peechmaking in the West. Washington, May 31.—Letters from Colonel Roosevelt have been received by many members of congress in the I last few days asking them to meet him in Oyster Bay immediately after his return to ‘the United States. These [ letters have coine to progressives and regulars alike ‘and to members of both houses who have been closely identi- fled with legislative and political mat- ters in the present and former ses- sions or congress. It is apparent from the character of the letters received in Washington that the former president desires to discuss in detail the legislative and political developments of the last year with the men identified with every phase of affairs in congress. He has not swerved thus far from his deter- mination to refrain from public utter- ances upon American politics until his return to this country. There is every reason to belleve that an endorsement of either side of the Republican factional controversy will be forthcoming from Mr. Roosevelt after his return to America. His earli- est speeches will be those made on his Western' trip, when he will speak at Cheyenne, Wyo.; Kansas City, Chi- cago, St: Paul ‘and other points. Roosevelt Meets Notables. London, May 31.—The Royal Geo- graphical society entertained Mr. RooseVelt and several other dis- tinguished persons at luncheon. Among those invited to meet the former presi- dent were Lord Kitchener, Commander Robert E. Peary, Lord Curzon, Lord Strathcona, * high commissioner ot Canada; Sir Harry H. Johnston, Sir Francis Younghusband, Frederick C. Selous, the hunter and naturalist, and Tan Buxton. HEARST OVERHAULS THIEF Captures Pickpocket Who Stole Nearly $20,000. i London, May .31.—A Milan dispatch to Lloyd’s newspaper reads: +Willlam Randolph Hearst was robbed of a pocketbook’' containing nearly $20,000 in bank notes in Cathe- dral square here. Luckily Mr. Héarst was on the alert, having ‘noticed’‘an elegantly gressed man who kept dogging his footsteps. He felt the thief at his ‘pocket and when the robber fled Mr. Hearst went in hot pursuit. “In his flight the thief threw away the wallet, but Mr. Hearst did not stop to pick it up. A woman who was with him looked after that, Finding himself hard pressed, the robber took refuge in a shop, where he was arrested by carbinéers, Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder Is Sold at a Moderate Price FIRE DESTROYS POULTRY Eight Thousand Chickens and Ducks Not Made by Burn in New York. 3 New York, May 3L—Twenty firemen |2 Trust i were overcome, 8,000 live ‘chickens i and ducks were destroyed and Govern- or hospital was threatened by an East | ! Side fire which gutted a building at 366 South street. Reliable The dense, sooty smoke that poured 4 Active from the building made the work of o> i fighting the blaze extremely hazard- Azellfs | ous. Firemen James Savers and three Wanted to sell = the wonderful | [f BennettPortableTypewriter | in this county, It has writing efliciency of expensive machines, Will sell on slzht—well advertised. Big money in it for the right party. Write today AUBENNETT TYPEWRITER CO. Y % 366 Breadway, New York, -companions who entered the building did not return and Chief Croker who had charge of the fire fighters, sent a rescue squad to rescue them. HE REFUSES TO SURRENDER insurgent Leader- in Nicaragua Will Continue Fighting. San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, May 31.—General Luis Mena, commander of the insurgent forces at Rama, has refused to surrender the town. Gen- eral Chavarria had offered to guaran- tee the lives of the rebels. When the terms were rejected President Madriz ordered Chavarria to continue opera- tions until the“town fell. Soldier Killed by Comrades. Monterey, Cal. May 31.—His body an unseen target for the rain of bul- lets of a firing squad at rifle practice Claude Hetherton, a private of Com- pany K, Thirteenth infantry, stationed at the Presidio, who was taking meas- urements of the range, was literally shot to pleces and dled after lingering in the reservation hospital for two days. BLIZZARD ON LAKE SUPERIOR Boats Seek Refuge and Train Service Is Demoralized. Calumet, Mich.,; Mya 31.—Lake Su- perior and the sufrounding country is in the grip of a fierce blizzard, with high northerly winds and heavy snow, All boats are seeking ports of refuge from the gale. A heavy sea is running all along the southern coast. No boats are reported within reach of the wire- less station. - Train service is prac: tically demoralized. Burrows Seeks Re-Election. Kalamazoo, Mich.,, May 31.—United States Senator Julius C. Burrows, through the Burrows club of this city and county, announced his candidacy for re election and his desire to be en- dorsed by popular vote at the prima- ries next fall, His announcement commends the “conservative, yet pro. gressive tendencies of President Taft.” different styles. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Pain along the back. dizziness, headache and senel'll langor. Get a package of Mother zay’s Australlan-Leaf, the pleasant Toot and herb cure for all Kidney. Bladder and Urinary troubles, When you feel.all run down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combiration of nature’s herbs and roots. As a regulator it has no equal. Mother Gray's Aunrnllan Leaf is sold by Druggists orsent by mail for 5¢ cts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. 17 Third St J4 Every Detail " of material and style is sure J 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. @Gill Bros., Bemi Singer $3.00 down and $2.00 per month sends this machine to your home. Can you afford to be without it? Send for catalogue of the five Sewing machines to rent. Bemidji Music House J. BISIAR, Mngr. Bemidji, Minn. One of Our Many Styles department. We Closeat6:30 Except Saturday and Honmi Regardless of Cost SPECIAL BIG DAYS OF SELLING Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday In Our Ready to Wear Departmeht Ladles Coats, Suits and Skirts At a Remarkable Low Price We have a nice assortment of these garments left 1n all staple sizes, and will put them on sale at a remarkable low price. These garments are first class tajlored garments in all the new shades and styles. This is'a money savmg event and we would like _you all to vxsut this N ~ We have many other thmgs on sale that w1ll also appeal to you. The Palmer Garnient b £2S