Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 4

| ice Moderate =N Hunt’s Perfect Baking Powder and Flavoring Extracts New-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WAN —Yonng 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. A steady girl to learn printing and finishing of photos. Liberal proposition. Richardson, 910 Beltrami, Phone 550. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. W. W. Brown, 700 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—Three or four good boys to sell Saturday Evening Posts. A. N. Gould. Girl wanting chamber work can apply at Brinkman Hotel. 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—Cheap, six-horse power gasoline engine and saw rig in good condition. Inquire of C. F. Tramp, nine miles north- west of Bemidji. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and pai- 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. 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. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room, 817 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT—Four-room Inquire of A. Klein. house. 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 COMPANY, Dept. O. Nelson, C. Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s family with children’ Mrs. Marie Harris, Emmaville, Minn., care A. Holman Money’ to loan on farm “lands, no delay. Address P. O. box 405 Bemvdp, Minn. \VAN1 D*l‘o purchase a second- hand hay press. Address J. D, Buck, Kelliher, Minn. WANTED—Room and day boarders 417 Minnesota Ave. NOwW Is the time to invest in Vermillion Iron Range Stocks Minnesota Steel and Iron and North Ame: properities are being rapidly developed and prices are going up. Get in NOW United Wireless Telegraph Stock is: one of the best investments: offered in_the country today, get busy and invest. For full informa- tion regarding above write C. 6. Johnson, Broker, 212 Boltrami A BEMIDJI, MINN. 0 147 MISS ANNE MORGAN. Magnate's Daughter Visits Men Working in Aqueduct. Miss Anne Morgan Goes Five Hundred Feet Below Ground. New York, June 7.—To see the con- ditions under which the mem werk who are building the Catskill aqueduct to New York city Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan, went B00 feet below the surface of Rondout valley and talked for hours with gangs of Italians and negroes. Accompanying her were Miss Fran- ces Keller, secretary of the state im- migration department, and Dr. David Flynn, sanitary superintendent of the board of water supply. The trip was made as a result of criticism published by Miss Keller in a magazine artiole. Miss Morgan had little to say of her observations, but she praised the en- gineers and begged them to “be kind to the poor fellows.” SAYS ROOSEVELT IS PREACHING TYRANNY Speaker at Irish Meating Critl- cises Ex-President. Chicago, June 7.—Singing “The Wearing of the Green” in between times when scme one wasn’t making a patriotic speech the United Irish societies held their thirty-seventh an- nual meeting. The gathering, which included dele- gates from 105 Irish organizations, reached the highest pitch of excite- ment when Frank J. Barry bitterly scored Colonel Roosevelt, declaring that the former president had contin- ually preached the “Gospel of Tyram- ny” on his way through Europe. Barry was cheered to the echo when he said that, though he had been a Roosevelt admirer in the beginning, he was look- ing for another idol to which to pin his faith. “It's a shame that an accredited representative of a great countty should go about Europe preaching the gospel of tyranny,” sald Barry. “The first utterance of Roosevelt to which I took exception was his statement that the Egyptians never could hope to govern themselves. Roosevelt has done many other things that tended to lessen my high regard for him. When Roosevelt failed to think it worth while to visit Ireland 1 mede up my mind that it was about tie for me to have done with him and I think every Irishman here is with me.” Liabilities of $1,600,000. Kansas City, June 6.—Receivers for tne Jones Dry Goods company, one of the largest retail general merchan- dise stores in this part of the West, were appointed by the federal court here. The liabilities are placed at $1,- 600,000 and the assets at over $2,000, 000. SEES LABORERS AT WORK WILL TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT Number of Railroad Heads Gather at Washington. WILL NOT DISCUSS PLANS Impression Prevails That They Are to Attempt to Secure an Understand- ing With Federal Oificials on the Question of Increased Rates—3e- lleve That Temporary Injunction Will Be Vacated When a Hearing Is Held. Washington, June 7.—Presidents F. A. Delano of the Wabash, E. P. Ripley of the Santa Ke, Marvin Hughitt of the Northwestern and S. M. Felton of the Great Western railroads have ar- rived in Washington preparatory to a conference with President Taft and Attorney General Wickersham relative to the injunction recently secured by the government against an increase in the rates on 100 commodities made by Western railroads. While the railroad presidents re- fused to talk for publication previous to their visit to the White House the impression prevails that they are in Washington to secure an understand- ing with the administration with re spect to its attitude toward the rail- roads at this time, to give the presi- dent their version of the recent in- crease in rates and to reach an am- icable basis for future action. It this is the gist of their statement to the president their interview will be without friction. On the other hand it is definitely understood that unless something wholly unforeseen shall occur the president and attorney general will not deviate from the plan of action against the railroads under way in the filing of the Hannibal in- Junction suit. Hope for Victory in Courts. According to a reliable authority Messrs. Felton, Delano, Hughitt and Ripley are here to tell the president that in their opinion the temporary injunction secured by the government recently will be vacated when the issues are joined in court. They base this judggment on the allegation that the recent increase in rates was not accomplished by col- lufon, but by -a notification by all of the different roads of their intent to take similar action, which action is not understood to be binding on any of them and can be freely abrogated by any road which wishes later to raise or lower any of the rates now increased. It is understood that they will tell the president that the recent injunc- tion is not a serious matter in- itself except as to the ‘hesitation: it will bring to further progress in the rail- road business. It will be alleged that only a small proportion of railroad freight business is included -in the commodities upon which rates have been increased. - Strenuous objection will, however, be made to the method by which Attorney General Wicker- sham secured the Hannibal injunction, the contention being .that the rail- roads should have been notified and allowed to answer the government. Dalzell’s Opponent Asks Recount. Pittsburg, June 7.—Dr. Robert J. Black, former mayor of McKeesport, announces that he will ask for a re- count of the votes at Saturday’s pri- maries, in which Congressman John Dalzell of Pittsburg claims to have won the- Republican nomination to congress for a thirteenth term. Un- official returns in the Thirteenth dis- trict have given the veteran' Dalzell a majority of 402, according to the claim of his managers. In an expermint recently made by John Perkins, residing on Rural Route No, 2, Henniker, N, H., the results obtained far ex- ceeded his expectations, Mr, Perkins was so pleased that he made a statement for general pub- lication, saying: “For a number of years I was an invalid from a combination of troubles, 1 suffered ‘from consti- pation and piles, and was so stift: ened with rheumatism that I could not arise with out assistance, 1 was also troubled with dizziness. RESULTS EXCEEDED HIS EXPECTATIONS My stomach was out of order, my appetite fickle, I felt -dull, weak and tired all the time, and was in a generally rundown condition. ““My wife and daughter having both used the Cooper remedies with beneficial results, I decided to try them. They proved helpful beyond all expectations. The New Discovery soon put my bowels in- to good condition, and the ‘piles disappeared. My appetite - im- proved, and I began to relish my meals, having no difficulty in di- gesting all that-1 ate. The dizzi- ness soon left me and has not re- turned, «I used Cooper’s Quick Relief liniment as an aid to the New Discovery for my ' rheumatism, which has not troubled me now for _a long time. The Cooper remedies worked wonders for me." L. T. Cooper, whose medicine was used by Mr. Perkins, claims that stomach trouble:is responsible for nearly all illness, sand if the stomach is restored \l’lormal and healthy activity, such diseases as rheumatism, kidney and. liver troubles, ect,, will quickly di appear. His preparations have cord, We are agents for them in “cholce sieers, $6.50@7.5 and feeders, certainly made a remarkable re-}1 this community, . e A ALFRED G. VANDERBILT. Wealthy New Yorker Backing Proposed !-um Syndicate. MAY CORNER BIG HOTELS New York Concern After Hostelries in Leading Cities. New York, June 7.—From authentic sources it is learned that the recently incorporated United Hotels’ company, which was organized several months ago for the purpose of acquiring con- trol of a chain of great hotels in the leading cities of this country,and Can- ada and which, it is said, eventually i8 to have a capital stock of $50,000,000, is making an effort to obtain leases on both the Hotel Plaza and the Waldort- Astoria. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and oth- er men of vast financial sources are interested in the project. In addition to the new Hotel Van- derbilt, which is being erected in Park avenue by Alfred G. Vanderbilt at a cost of $4,000,000 for construction alone, the hotel syndicate, it is said, has already concluded negotiations for the control of large hotels in San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Washing- ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newport, Albany, Rochester, Syracuse, Boston and Montreal, Canada. Another report is that Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati is interested in the movement and that, through his per- sonal representatives, the holding cor- poration has acquired control of th&| Hotel Arlington, Washington, D. C. ROBBED OF $50,000 ON CAR Chicago Man Loses Big Sum En Route to New York. New York, June 7.—That William A. Miner, president of the William A. Miner company of Chicago, was robbed of $50,000 while en route from Chicago to New York last Thursday night lias Just become }i:zpwn here. Detectives have been working on the case, but no announcement had heretofore been made, as it was hoped that the thieves might be caught while trying to dispose of some of the ne- gotiable paper included in the amount lost. The money was in a traveling bag which he had at his side in his berth in the sleeping car. He did not dis- cover his loss until he reached his ho- tel In New York. Perfects Two New Flowers. San Francisco, June 7.—Luther Bur- bank, the .“plant wizard” of Santa Rosa, announces the perfection of two flowers new to the world—a poppy, scientifically designated “Oenothera Burbarikii,” and a ‘white evening prim- rose. - His new creations will be ex- tensively reproduced, he says, at a ranch at Lompoc, Santa Barbara county. Augustana College Jubilee. Rock Island, 1ll, June 7.—The fif- tieth anniversary festivities of Augus- tana college and the Swedish Lutheran Augustana sydod have opened here un- der the most auspicious conditions. The weather conditions are ideal for a great convention and the number of delegates and visitors in attendance is beyond expectations. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis- Wheat. Minneapolis, June 6.—Wheat—July, $1.06%; Sept, 92%c; Dec. No. 1 Northern, $1.06% @1.08%; No. 2 Northern, $1.0414 @1.08%; No. 3 North- ern, $1.01% @1.04%. Duluth Wheat and Flax, Duluth, June 6.—Wheat—To arrive and on track-—No. 1 hard, $1.07; No. 1 Northern, $1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1.0414; July, $1.04 Sept., 93%ec. -Flax—On trac¢k, to avrive and July, $2.05; Sept;, $1.74; Oct,, $1.61. St. Paul Live Stock. * St. Paul, June '6.—Cattle—Good to air to good, $5.26@6.50; good: to choice cows and heifers, $5.60(@6.50; veals, $5.50@6.86. Hogs—$8.90@9.05.. = Sheep—Wethers, $6.00@5.25; yeurllngs, $6.00@6.50; spring lambs, $7.50@9.00. Chicago mjaln and Provisions. ." Chicago, June' 6. — Wheat—July, 94%c; Sept., 917%c; Dec., 91c. Corn —July, 59%e¢; ° H Dec., 57%c. > 36%c; Dec., 351%¢. Poi k—July, $21. 90; Sept.,-$21.56. Butter—Creameries, 26@27%¢; dairies, 23@26c. Eggs— 16% @18%c. - Poultry—Turkeys, 16c; chickens, 17‘,&& chlugo Live Glook. _Chicago, June .6.—Cattle—Beeves, $5.70@8.60; 'Texas' steers, $5.30@7.25; Western steers, $5.60@7.75; stockers $4.00@6.45; cows and heifers, $3.90@7.10; calves, $6.00@8.- 60. Hogs—Light, $9.05@9.30; mixed, $9.05@9.30; heavy, $8.95@9.38; rough, .06; good to choice heavy, $9.- $8.86@9.26. © Sheep— .40; yearlings, $6.000 NOTICE OF = APPLICATION OF TRANSFER OF LIQUOR LICENSE BTATE OF MINNESOTA, % 88 The Store for Young Men We have aimed to deserve this title, by showing dis- tinctive apparel for the young man who is not satis- fied with ordinary clothes. Our success cannot be doubted. You realize that we are absolute head- quarters for “nobby” apparel, and nowhere else in town will you ever find clothes which possess that same air of elegance which you always find in the clothes ex- hibited by this store. County of Beltram{ Olvy of Bemldjl. ‘Notice 18 hereby given, That ap) llcnlun h 3 been 'g n wel m‘:ncn ot satd Olty o Beamtil and od 15 ice, praing for Craustor of Licons ot a1t Thome 0 sell intoxicating liavors for the term terminating on the 56t day Of Jan. uary Wil by the following . eFsom, and 3t the following place a3 seated in’ said abpiication, Tespectively, to. Wit THOMAS BAILEY At _and fn the front room, of that certain 3-story brle focated onthe South west Corner of block seventeen (7). “orlginal townaito of Bemids d being parts of lots thirteen (13), fourteen un. Sitacn (6). slxiooh (10 and sovamtoon (1) id block seventeen (17), and known as the Memhlnufl otel Said‘sppicaticn will bo hesrd end dter- mined by said Clty council ot tho Ol Bomidsfat the coundll 7oom. 1 the city hail insatd Oty of Bemidii"In Beliram! county, of ‘Minncsota, on_Monday, the Hen dng ‘ot “June, 1910, 8L8 o'clock B, M v day. tness my hand and seal of sald City this 6th day of June, 1910. [BEAL] THOMAS MALOY, City Clerk. We Specialize ADLER’S Collegian Clothes because we are con- vinced, from actual experience, that no other make possesses the same amount of character, nor the same high standard of quality. It pleases us to so successfully cater to the wants of our particular young men. < You will be delighted with the new Spring suits, which are now First June 7 Last June 21 of material and nyle is sure to be just right in the MORA $3.00 Hat being shown by us. ‘We’ve sold lots of them and they always have been right. Come in :nd let us help you pick a style that is becoming to you. Gill Bros., Bemidj l BASEMENT Bemidji, Minn. BASEMENT Armory Opera House ~ FRIDAY, JUNE I0 “MALONEY’ WEDDING DAY” 14 Musical Numbers. Al the Lafest Musical Hits “Music by Masten’s Theatre Orchestra " Prices---75¢,50c,35c,25¢c. Seatson Salg at Hanson's Drug Stora 12 Players. I have the Agency for C. C. Crippen’s Local Views and his Panoramic Birds’ Eye View of Bemidji - I know that every person in Bemidji have at some time or other recollections of pleas- ant outings in pleasant places around our beautiful lake. ) Having twenty-four dlfferent colored Lake- shore and Down River Scenes, I am sure that among them are views that will recall these outings. . Local Views 2 for 5¢ Birds’ Eye Views 10c Each . My assortment of Comic and Birth Day Postals |s Different and Complete. ] GEO. A HANSON Pastaie Garmar DRUGG!ST Bemidji SEE MY WINDOWS %