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

Now-Cash-Want-Rats ' -Cent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help -Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl who plays piano and sings illustrated songs. State wages. Address Lyceum Theatre, Baudette, Minn. w. TED—Girl for restaurant work. Good wages for good girl. Inquire at M. & 1. eating house, Nymore. ANTED—A girl for general house work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Beltrami avenue. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at 321, Sth street. FOR SALE—An ice box $10.00. Inquire Third St. up stairs. Girl wanting chamber work can apply at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Cook at Hotel. Lakeshore FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Acre lots on lake shore a snap; and four southeast corner residence lots in city. Resi- dence and business properties on small payments and easy terms. Money to loan on improved farms. T. Baudeete, 314 Minnesota Ave. 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 par- ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Five acres of land80 rods west of fair ground. J. B. Redding, P. O. Box 325, city. LOST and FOUND LOST—Strayed or stolen. One dark bay mare colt, two years old, slim built, white stripe on face, white right hind leg up to fetlock. Last seen Medicine lake. Address Fugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beltrami Co. Minn. LLOST—Promisory note in favor of Iver Roisom, receipt for payment on school land and $15 in bills. If finder will return receipt and note to Pioneer office they may retain tbe currency. I,OSI——Betwecn lake shore and Beltrami avenue, on main street, a wood cane, with crooked handle, rubber tipped end. Finder please return to Miss Brannon. LOST—Pair of glasses in case between Bazaar Store and Armory. Please return to Pioneer office. LOST—Bull dog color, white return to 107 So. Park Ave. for reward. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—New summer cottage, Balsam Beach Lake Plantagent, partly furnished, screened porch, spring water, $5.00 per week until July 4th. Full particulars, F. M. Malzahn & Co. OR RENT—New cottage between Fourteenth and Fifteenth street on Irvine avenue. Inquire at 1101 Minnesota avenue. FOR RENT—Three 1235 Dewy avenue. room house, 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. 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 gOgKPANY, Dept. O. Nelson, Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s family with children’ Mrs. Marie Harris, Emmaville, an care A. Holman. Money lo loan on farm lands, no delay. Address P. O. box 405 Bemld]l, Minn. . e WAN TED—To buy a good second hana”row boat. Oscar Holden, city. WANTED—Room and day boarders 417 Minnesota Ave. AMAAYYYYYY (i JAMES ADA!R _PITTEBURG,RA, Modern Samaritans The Bemidji Council, No. 46, Modern Samaritans, will hold their regular meeting at the I, O. O, F. hall tonight. Class initiation and refreshments. Mrs. Purdy of Duluth will be present, Notice to the Public. The undersigned will close their places of Business at 6:30 p. m. ex- cept Saturday and Monday night. A. B. Palmer, Given Hardware Co., C. E. Battles, W. M. Ross. Cement Work Done. Cement walks laid and all kinds of cement work done and guaran. teed. Telephone 470, Nels Loitved PLANS ASSUMING LARGE DIMENSIONS Enormous Throngs fo Greet Roosevelt at New York. New York, June 2.—As the time ap- proaches for the return of ex-Presi- dent Roosevelt Saturday morning, June 18, the plans for his welcome are assuming larger and larger dimen- slons and that the greeting will be nationwide admits of no doubt. New York will be filled from river to river with citizens and guests, enormous throngs will crowd the line of march during the land parade .and other crowds will swarm on.the lower bay during the water demonstration. Distinguished visitors from every state in the Union will be in attend- ance, delegates from organizations from all over the United States will be on hand and scores of clubs and societies of New York city and vicin- ity will aid in making the former president’s homecoming ,an historic event. Chairman R. A. C. Smith of the harbor display committee says nearly every available seagoing craft has been chartered to meet at Quarantine the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, on which Colonel Roosevelt will reach America, and that upwards of 100 boats will jcin in the procession from Quarantine to the city. The boats, comprising steamships, private yachts and tugs, will be gaily decorated and all will have bands aboard. CHINESE RUSH EXPLAINED Fear Increase of Head Tax by Cana- dian Government. Vancouver, B. C., June 2—A phe- nominal:y h nfiux of Chinese in- to Canada through Port Vancouver—a rush which is netting the Dominion and provincial governments an income of $750,000 per annum—was explained by information from Hongkong that a report is being circulated among the Chinese that Canada intended shortly to increase the head tax on entry of Chinese from $300 to $1,000. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, June 1.—wWheat—July, $1.04%; Sept., 9314c. On track—No, 1 hard, $1.08%; No. 1 Northern, $1.05% @1.07%; No. 2 Northern, $1.03% @1. 05%; No. 3 Northern, $1.00@1.03%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 1.—Wheat—To arrive and on track 0. 1 hard, $1.06%4 @ 1.08%; orthern, $1.04% @1 05%; No. 2 Northern, $1.02% July, $!Ol,‘: Sept., 91%e. X track, to arrive and July, $2.07; Sept., $1.69; Oct., $1.59. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, June 1.—Cattle—Good to choice stzers, $6.50@7.50; fair to good, $5.25@ good to choice cows and heifers, 0@6.50; veals, $5.50@6.75. @ Sheep—Wethers, 5; yearlings, $6.00@6.50; spr in,z lambs, $7.50@9.00. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, June 1. -—WhafltAIu!y, ¢ Sept., 92% @92%e; Oats—July c., 3614 @36%¢ $21.60. But “%ec; daliries, 5% @18%c. Poultry hickens, 16%c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, June 1.—Cattle—Beeves, .50; Texas steers, $5.15@7.00; ‘Western steers, stockers and feeders, $3.90w6.45; cows and heifers, $2.80@7.C calves, $6.00@8. 25. Hogs—Light, $9..0@9.70; mixed, $9.40@9.70; heavy, $9.35@9.70; rough, $9.35@9.45; good to choice heavy, $9 45@9.70; pigs, $9.20%9.65. Sheep— Native, $3.2,@ vearlings, $6.00@ 7.30; lambs, $5. re millions of acres still awaiting the men todevelop them and make them prods bty s 52t e s 40 otk b <o stk i b S 30 Bk i Rt i Miasas, srad o 5 BRITISH PRESS VERY CRITICAL Challenges Propricty of Mr. Roosevelt’s Speech. COMMENTS VARY GREATLY Conclusions Reached by Ex-President Approved by Conservatives and Dis- ! puted by Liberals, but All Agree That a Guest of the Country Ought to Refrain From Criticising Her Policies. London, June 2—Mr. Roosevelt's speech at Guild hall continues to be the sensation of the newspapers throughout the country. The editorial comments upon his startling utterances concerning British Tule in Egypt were influenced as a rule by partisanship. The Conservative press defends the conclusions drawn by the American statesman, while the Liberal papers oppose his deductions with equal seriousness. But outside the questions of fact set forth the newspapers almost without éxception challenge the propriety of a foreign guest of the city criticising the colonial policy of the empire. Of the comments of the Conserva- tive press the following are samples: The Globe: “It was not the time nor the place, nor was the ex-presi- dent the person to display this particu- lar form of interest in the business of his hosts.” The Pall Mall Gazette: “The un- conventional is justified only by suc- cess. It he prefers realities to the proprieties where vital interests are concerned so does the judgment of the British people.” The Standar “That he should lay hands on one- of the nation’s private and particular political subjects seemed a social crime not far from sacrilege, but in reading the speech carefully there is found nothing of which to complain.” Of the Libera]l papers the West- minster Gazette questions the neces- sity and disagrees with the conclu- sions of the speech. The Star says that “Mr. Roosevelt should learn that he is not exempt from the customs of civilized nations.” SAYS WE SHOULD RESENT IT George F. Peabody Calls Roosevelt's Speech “Reckless Jingoism.” Saratoga, N. Y., June 2.—George Foster Peabody, the banker, who has been a prominent figure in the coun- cils of the Democratic party, has is- sued a statement here declaring that the Roosevelt speech in London was a “plece of. reckless jingoism which should be promptly repudiated by the American people.” The statement proposes the holding of mass meetings in New York and other.large cities “for the purpose of showing that the people of the United States are not in sympatny with this suggested American interference with other people” and “to voice our re- spect for other governments and our adherence to the principles of Wash- ington’s immortal farewell address.” WIND CAUSES HEAVY LOSS Wichita, Kan., Suffers Damage Esti- mated at $150,000. ‘Wichita, Kan., June 2—A heavy || wind storm caused damage here esti- mated at $150,000. The residence of W. J. Babb was. wrecked, the roof was blown off the Santa Fe roundhouse, one end of the Stock Yards Exchange building, a new $125,000 structure, was blown in and scores of small buildings were blown down. FREEMAN KNOWLES IS DEAD Former Deadwood Congressman Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia. Deadwood, S. D., June 2.—Pneume- nia resulted in the death here of Free- man Knowles, former congressman and one of the. most widely known Socialists in- the state. For twenty years he has been editing newspapers here. He was a radical, vigorous la- bor leader and a writer of ability. He was sixty-four years old. Great Rush for Alaska. Seattle, Wash., June 2.—Officials of companies operating steamships to Alaska points on the Bering sea esti- mate that 15,000 people will leave Se- attle for Nome and St. Michaels on the early June sailings, drawn to the Far North by the reports of rich dis- coverles in the Iditarod gold fields. Browne Indictment Stands. Chicago, June 2.—Judge McSurely has denied the motion to quash the indictment against State Representa- tive Lee O’Neil Browne. Browne was indicted on charges that he bribed State Representative C. A. White to vote for Willlam Lorimer for United States senator. Pope Postpones Consistory. Rome, June 2.—The meeting of the consistory, which was to have named a number of new cardinals, has been postponed by the pope until the end of the year. OLD PARTIES ARE DOOMED Victor L. Berger Prediots Success for 8acinlism. New York, June 2.—Victor L. Berg. er, who engineered the campaign which made Emil Seidel, the Socialist- Democrat, mayor of Miiwaukee, is in New York for a series of lectures on “Socialism.” He declares that the Soclalists expect to carry both New York and Chicago and thinks that both the old parties doomie “The Republicans are split ‘and the Democral Taways 1 e “Way he puts It 1o a long statement given out to New Yorkers. “The first important Soclalist vie. tory in a large American city,” he continues, ‘‘means the sweep of the popular tide toward the radical doc- trines and the end of the two impor- tant political parties.” MAY GAUSE TROUBLE AT WASHINGTON Swedish Minister Said to Have Mixed in Politics. Washington, June 2.—It Herman de Lagercrantz, the Swedish minister to the United States, toasted Mayor Gay- nor at a banquet in New York as tle future president of the United States as the newspapers report, he may ge into hot water with the state depari ment. It is an invariable rule of diplomac: that a foreign representative shall no mix in the politics of the country t« which he is accredited. Perhaps enthused by the occasion, when every speaker was saying nice things about Mr. Gaynor, the minister found some difficulty in expressing his admiration in his usual diplomatic manner, for he closed his remarks with the following: “We have heard from our present president, we have heard from our past president and tonight you have heard from your future president.” Strike Stops Navigation. Cleveland, -June 2.—Practically all navigation ‘n the Cleveland harbor ceased when the 100 tugmen employed by the Great Lakes Towing company quit work after their demand for a twelve-bour working day had been re- fused. YOTED DOWN BY CLOSE MARGIN La Follette’s Plan for Val- uation of Railroeads. MAJORITY OF FIVE AGAINST Twenty-five Senators, Fifteen Demo- crats and Ten Republicans, Support the Proposal, While Thirty Repub- licans Line Up in Opposition—Au- thor of Amendment Puts All Mem- bers on Record. Washington, June 2.—Senator La Follette’s amendment to the adminis- tration railroad bill to provide for the ascertainment of the physical valua- tion of the property of railroads en- gaged in interstate commerce was de- feated in the senate by a vote of 25 to 30. It was expected that the disposi- tion of this amendment would permit a final vote on the bill before adjourn- ment. By inference the Wisconsin senator gave notice that he would undertake to have members held to account for their votes on this provision. This was contained in a demand for the publication not only of the official roll call but the pairs and the names of the senators who did not vote and were not paired. The thirty votes against the provi- sion were cast by Republicans. Of the twenty-five affirmative votes fifteen were cast by Democrats and ten by Republicans. The Republicans who voted for the amendment were:_ Messrs. Borah, Bristow, Brown, Clapp, Crawford, -Dixon, Dolliver, Gamble, Jones and La ‘| Follette. 7 . The Democrats who voted for it were: Messrs, Bacon,* Balley, Clay, Fletcher, Frazler, Gore, Newlands, Overman, Owen, Paynter, Purcell, Rayner, Stmmons, Stone and Taylor. Those absent and not paired were: Burkett, Beveridge and Bourne, Re- publicans, and Bankhead, Hughes, McEnery and Smith (Md.), Democrats. The defeat of the La Follette pro- vision was followed by the presenta- tion of one by Senator Simmons, re- .quiring such physical valuation of the property involved in cases before the interstate commerce commission. He spoke in support of the amendment. The Simmons amendment was de- feated by a vote’of 28 to 30. Senators Beveridge, Bourne and Hughes, who were not present when the vote was taken on the La Fol- lette amendment, voted for the Sim- mons provision. Senator Nelson, who voted against the La Follette pro- vision, voted for the Simmons amend- | ment and Senator Jones, who voted for the La Follette amendment, voted against the Simmons amendment. CAUSES GREAT . SENSATION Harmless Object Thrown at Eldest & Son of Kaiser. Berlin, June 2.—There was a com- motion among the royal party return- ing from tbe joint annual review of the Berlin and Potsdam garrisons at Tempelhof field, when a man who had followed the party at a distance hurled a missile at Crown Prince Frederick William. The object missed its mark and fell harmlessly at the feet of a policeman. Upon investigation it was found to be an ordinary tin can such as is used for the preservation of fruit and veg- etables and was filled with uncooked beans. The party was about to enter the | palace when the incident occurred and for a moment it was believed that a bomb had been thrown. The police seized the assailant, who proved to be a Russian, who is thought to be irresponsible. A Better lesh The demonstrator who will be atour st.re on June 6th, 7th | and 8th will show every visitor how they can put a Dull- Stained Hard-Wond Effect on soft wood, old painted or var- nished wood, furniture, etc, without the expense and trouble of removing the old finish. This process gives an entirely new surface like veneer. Completely hides all blem- ishes underneath. Any one can apply it. Produces the grain as well as color of real wood. Entire cost for material not over 2c per £q. foot. Come, even if you do not wish to useit yourself. It is somethiug you will be i glad to tell your friends about. W. M. ROSS Ribbon Sale Ribbons, good grude, durmg sale at 15¢, at. Lot design and material. ~Lot1lat. 4c, 5c¢, 10c, ~ DBalts 1 Lot Beltsat........... Hundreds of yards of taffeta, regular 15c and 20c 1oc Embroideries and Laces We have more of those handsome laces and em- broideries which we are selling as‘1 lot Linen Tor- chon Regular 12c and sc 2—Fancy -Edgings worth to 10c and G c Embroideries of exquisite Fancy wash Braids, new Braids and Band Trim- mings, Bias Lawn, etc at 19¢ 1 Lot Belts at...........39¢ Days Sale we and Coats on Price. Foster It doesn’t pay tailored waists, you better money. Shoes, Oxfords little folks too. remainder of our Spring Suits styles at Shoes for Ladies and Children _ There is more than leather 1n our shoes, there’s Comfor.t. We have stylish foot wear in Many nobby shoes for the Muslin Underwear Lingerie underwear for the warm days in Princess Slips, Corset Covers, Shirts, Drawers, Gowns, Combinations, etc etc ---all very cheap. Also very desirable bargains in Gauze underwear, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, at he Bazaar Store ANOTHER WEEK END SALE At The Bazaar Store Thursday, Friday and Safurday Spring Suits and coats Printzess Garments need no introduction to Bemidji and vicinity. - During this Three will place the Sale at Half- Waists Arriving every few days nobby new Foster Waists at surprisingly moderate -prices. to make your as-we can give less and Pumps. at Handkerchief Sale We have .recently pur- . chased;a choice sample line of handkerchiefs. These we will offer as follows: Lot 4 at...........ouenee. One large lot miscella- neous prices. Dainty new patterns in light ' fabrics for frocks, barred and figured flaxons which are the season’s favorites. Also French Lawns, Batistes, etc; Ginghams, and wash Suitings. Embroidered during sale Fancy Pins, Necklaces, Buckles, Hair Accessories, etc, etc. Wash Goods smart plain, striped, Linens, Swisses Percales Initials Initials 8c ’I H [ !