Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 2

ABOUT YOUR GIRLS, The mother who allows a 16 year-old daughter to float around the town in a top buggy until 2 a. m. with a counterfeit sport of weak jaw and weaker morals, merely opens the front door to grief and disgrace,says an exchange. Ifyou don’t know what company your girl keeps or what time of might she turns in, your roar wnen the gos- sips get busy will sound as pa- thetic as the wheeze from a jews- harp. The girl who insists on spooning with everybody in the corporate limits ought to be backed into the woodshed and relived of her excess attections with a No. 11 slipper laid caressingly across her hiplets. We had sooner see a girl kiss a blind skhote through a barbed wire fence than have her change part- ners six nights a week in the front parler with the lights turned low. It is harder to marry off a girl who has been pawed over by every yap in the town than to fatten a sheep on pineapple ice. You can’'t gold-brick a sharp- eyed suitor with second hand goods any more than you can fit a bath- robe on a goat. There are lots of weak minded parents who are go- ing up against judgment day with about as muck show as a cross- eyed girl in -a beauty show, and their children will rise up and call them blessed with the enthusiasn of a one-legged man at a club dance, An Expert’s opinion of Skin Diseases A prominent national expert on skin diseases whose name you are familiar with says that in all his scientific experience he has never found so hard a disease to conquer as Eczema. Yet he does not hesitate to recommend ZEMO as a most successful remedy for the treatment of Eczema, | itching skin diseases, dandruff, pimples, blackheads and all other diseases of the skin and scalp, He says that not only do its curative qualities make it popular but also the fact that it is a clean, liquid remedy for external use, A great improvement over the old style greasy salves and lotions which are not only unpleasant to use but do not destroy the grim life that causes the disease, ZEMO draws the germs to the surface and de- stroys them, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Can be used freely on intants. The City Drug Store will gladly supply those who call with a free sample bottle of ZEMO and a booklet which ex- plains in simple language all about skin diseases and how to cure yourself at home with ZEMO. GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, June 10.—Wheat—July, $1.05% @1.05%; Sept, 92%@923%c; Dec., 90%@90%ec. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.09%; No. 1 Northern, $1.06% @1.085 0. 2 Northern, $1.045%@1.- 06%; No. 3 Northern, $1.02% @1.04%. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, June 9.—Wheat—To arrive and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.07%; No. 1 Northern, $1.07; No. 2 Northern, $1.05; July, $1.05; Sept., 93%c. Flax —On track, to arrive and July, $1.95; Sept., $1.68%; Oct., $1.5815. St. Paul Live Stock. St. Paul, June 9.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $6.50@?7.50; fair to good, good to choice cows and 00@6.50; veals, $5.50@7. Sheep—Wethers, earlings, $6.50@7.00; 0@9.25. $5.50@ 6.00; spring lambs, § Chicago Grain and Provisions, Chicago, June 9. — Wheat—July, ¢; Dec., ‘)]%c Corn Oats—July, 37%c; Sept., 35,@( 361%c. l’orh-—Iu]y, $29 50; Sept 1814c. ens, 16c. l’mmr‘y~’l‘urkeys, ]5(‘,; C Ch:cago Live Stock. Chicago, June 9.—Cattle—Beeves, $5.80@8.79; Texas 3, $¢ Western ste: and feeders heifers, $2.90@ 5 @7.80; stockers 00@6.50; cows and calves, $6.50@8.- 80. Hogs—Light, § @9.70; mixed, $9.45@9.70; heavy, $9. 9.70; rough, $9.35@9.45; good to choice heavy, $9.- 46@9.70; pigs, $9.25@9.65. Sheep— Native, $2.50@6.00; yearlings, $6.50@ 7.60; lambs, $5.50@8.80. THRILLING TALE OF PERIL AT SEA Shipwrecked Crew Savéd Aiter Hope Is Gone. GIRL PROVES A HEROIN Captain’s Daughter, the Only Woman on Board the Wrecked Vessel, ' Shows Great Bravery and by Her | [ Conduct Cheers the Men as Théy Are Buffeted About by Heavy Seas. | Picked Up After Three Days in | Small Boats. Norfolk, Va., June 10.—After a three | days' fight for life in two small boats, | B 450 miles out in the Atlantic ocean, | Miss Elizabeth Eriksson, her father, Captain P. A. Eriksson; nine men composing the crew, two dogs and a cat, who were rescued in the nick of time by the British steamer Metis after having abandoned their barken- tine, the Good News of Philadelphia, are safe on land. Miss Eriksson, the heroine of the | wreck, has gone to her home at Balti- more, while the cat has found a new home on board the rescuing steamer, where she will rid the ship of rats to | g show her gratitude. She was present- ed by Captain Eriksson to Captain Rosie of the Metis as a memento of the occasion. . It is a thrilling tale of the sea that Captain Eriksson and his crew tell. | Struck by a heavy storm the Good News sprang a leak. All hands re- maining constantly at the pumpsl failed to keep her afloat and at noon June 3 the ship was abandoned in latitude 29.42 north, longitude 74.26 |8 west. The captain’s daughter showed great bravery and after the Good | News went to the bottom she cheered the men. At times it seemed as though the two little boats would be swamped by the huge waves. A sail was rigged and one boat towed the other. . Little progress was made, however, and there seemed no hope. Three |3 days and nights passed slowly. Only a little hard bread and a half gallon of water comprised the provisions. A sharp lookout was kept for the approach ‘of a passing vessel, but it was not until Monday, June 6, that | the Metis hove in sight. PLEASED WITH AGREEMENT |§ President of Great Western Discusses Rate Increase. ‘Chicago, June 10.—S. M. Felton, president of the Chicago Great West- | ern railroad, returned from Washing- ton following the rate conference be- tween President Taft and the Western railroad presidents, in which he par- | ticipated. “I am satisfied with the agreement entered into with President Taft,” said Mr. Felton. “The increase in freight rates so much needed by the | railroads has been delayed a few months, but I am confident that higher freight charges can be put in effect with the consent of the interstate com- merce commission after that body has reviewed the situation, in accordance with the expected new legislation. “I have faith in the wisdom and fairness of the commission and I be- lieve that the roads will be permitted to increase rates to keep pace with their heavier demands for wages for labor and the rising cost of materials.” KILLS WOMAN AND HIMSELF Double Tragedy Follows Rejection, of His Attentions. Chicago, June 10.—A murder and suicide, with love as the motive, was revealed by the discovery of the body of Frank L. Campbell about 500 feet from the lonely spot where Miss Lena Hansen was found slain Wednesday night. Miss Hansen, aged twenty-nine, an employe of the factory of the Corn Produéts company at Argo, a suburb, was found dead three blocks from her home, two bullets near her heart. Campbell, who was a foreman'at the Argo factory, had been devoted to Miss Hansen. She discovered that he was married and told him that his attentions must cease. Campbell, the police say, followed Miss Hansen when she left her work Wednesday mght and when she again rejected his at- tentions shot her dead. Officer Shoots Alleged Robber. Duluth, June 10.—A man giving his name as George Miller, caught in the act of breaking into a chest in a freight car on the Groat Northern rail- road at Floodwood, ‘lies at St. Luke’s .. | hospital fatally wounded by .a bullet fired through his abdomen by C. J. Welch, a special policeman employed by the Gredt Northern, after the bur- glar had missed a shot at Welch, fired at a distance of about fourteen feet. Roosevelt Unable to Fix Date.' Washington, June 10.—Former Pres- ident Roosevelt will not be able to make a definite engagement for his appearance at the St. Paul conserva- tion congress until he returns to the United States, This fact became known through the receipt of a cable received at the office of the National Canservation association. A —— ) . 135488 1 2 9 e i e, | | e | |8 | | i | | mrs Startling Mid-Season Clearance SALE! A Prolonged Spring and an Early Summer Plays Havoc with Us . M . 1 We need the Money and you | need the Goods. The word Bargains never had a truer, stronger meaning than now. Bemidji, Minnesota Grasp This Chance to Buy Your Clothing, Furnighings and Shoes The Greatest Buying Opportunity of Years Thousands of dollars worth of Dependahle Goods sacrificed on the altar of commercial necessity, Sale opens Saturday, June 11th at 8 a. m. Come early and get first pick. The weather man is at times very inconsistent for the business world. You well know the old fashioned spring we have endured. You know how much earlier we have had spring. You must also realize the short period for spring selling. Result? 'We have more merchandise on hand than we want, more than we should have: Remedy? ' Big cut, big inducements. A Mid-Season Clearance is better than a mere after season custom. Cut the Prices when the people need the goods most, not after their-wants have been supplied. Buy while you still have weeks of service ahead of you. Buy while this tremendous money saving opportuuity is yours. Bargains that Prove Our Determination fo Sacrifice Now. Furnishings Department Clothing Department Palace Clothing House entire stock placed in the hands of the people at Manufacturer's Cost. Men'’s fancy hose that were 50c at..............""""" 29¢ Men’s Suits that were $10, now......... R— $4.89 Men’s fancy hose that were 25¢ at.............. e 12¢ Men’s finely tailored suits that were $12 00 7 5 0 Collars that sold for 10cat --4¢ and $15.00 at............. SR e i bnagined 1 lot of work shirts that were 50c at.................. 29c¢ 5 K h f: h 1 Men’s fine dress shirts that were $1.50 at........... 79c s&llgé) s;lerzlglfg {Sm; ?561 ;t andtal ored$ll 50 Boy’s summer underwear that were 50c at 26¢ 29¢ Kuppenheimer’s fancy worsted suits 1mported materials that were $22.00 and $25 00 $1 4 7 5 Men’s summer underwear that were 50c at. at........... . s SO YR Young men'’s finely tailored suits that were $20 and $22 at........ ek $12 50 1 lot Men’s fancy wash vests worth $1.50 at........ 79c Bnys and ch'ldren suns a' ha" m’iuel $3.00 Men s Pants at ..... T IR s . 1 lot Men’s straw hats 50c values at.................. 19¢ $3.00 Knee Pant suits at............................. ..$1.50 1&{[1312155 llglht weight wool shirts and drawers796 $5.00 Knee Pant suits at................. s A ..$2.50 values at......... b himregen g B e 2 ; 1 lot Dress shirts, values up to $1.00 at........ ..48c $G.OOKrfee Pant suits at................................$3.00 Men's all wool Jersey knit Sweaters$l 9 8 75c Boy's Knee Pants at .................................. 38c $3.00 values at.................. TR L e Men's $1.50 Dress gloves at.. ; 5 Men’s 75¢ working glovesat.... ............ ...__“._“450 $2.00 Boy,s hats at........... S e R 98¢ Men’s $2.00 Gauntlet Driving gloves at ............. 98¢ $1.50 Boy’s hats at .......... ERR AU SN R il 79c Men’s 35c silk weave suspenders at... 1 lot Boy’s hats worth up to $1.00 at.....:..... oo 19¢ Men’s $2.00 soft collar sh}rts at 4 1 lot children’s straw hats at...........c..coeevvenenene...9C Men’s $1.50 soft collar shirts at ........................95¢ Mori's $8.00 Gosdeni Finis o $.19 Boy’s 50c and 75¢ shirts at 1 lot Boy’s shirt waists $1.00 values at.. Men’s $2.00 hats at............ Remember the great opening date Saturday, dJune 11, at 8 & m. and bear in mind that goods will be sold at Less than Cost, Look! Look! for the Red Sign Reading Mid- Season Clearance Sale. : 'THE PALACE CLOTHING Hou 216 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minn. Teirg T | et —§ |