Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1910, Page 6

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—Good men and women agents at once for ‘Roosevelt’s Famous Hunt for Big Game;” also for “Traffic in Girls.” Immense| sellers. Price $1.50. 50 per cent commission. Outfit free. Send 15¢ for mailing. Both outfits 25c. Also district managers for easy payment instalment plan. Per- manent work. $2,000 to $5,000 per year profits. Particulars free. Address A. B. Kuhlman company, Chicago, IlL WANTED—Agents to take orders for new patent article, good seller. Chance to make from $5 to $10 a day. Must be sober and honest. References required. Ad- dress E Good, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—Dishwasher at Nicolett | 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 EXCHANGF—320 acres of good timber northern Beltrami county three and six mile haul, for a home or business property in Be- midji. Would consider land close in. Also have 160 acre farm near here. W. W. Thayer, St. Cloud Minn. FOR SALE—Ten acres on 14th street, 5 acres cultivated, 4-room house, barn and well. Price and terms reasonable. Address B. F. Joslyn, City, or phone 213 after 2 p. m. FQR 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—One run-about buggy and set of single harness. In- quire of St. Hilaire Lumber Co. FOR SALE—Second hand organs cheap. N. W. Music company, Minnesota avenue, Bemidji. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves. | Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Refrigerator; A dandy, 404 Minnesota avenue. LOST and FOUND POUSINTT IS 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 Eugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beltrami Co. Minn. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Lower floor of Odd Fellows hall. Apply Geo. Smith. FOR RENT—Four 1235 Dewey. room house | Inquire A. Klein. | i MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Board and room for two i OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. State Department May Take Up Case of Theatrical Man. WASHINGTON IS INFORMED Embassy Asks Instructions in Ham. merstein’s Case. Washingtor, June 13.—Refusal of the Russian inister of the interi to accept Oscar Hammerstein’s pa port and permit him to carry out his proposed Russian trip has been com- municated to the state department. The American embassy at St. Peters- burg has cabled a brief summary of the case and has asked for instruc- tions. The state department regrets the incident, as there has been a con- sistent for some time looking to a more fa ble treatment for Ameri- can Jews in Ru Got Even With Dickens. When Charles Dickens was in Wash- Ington he wmet one wmorning on the steps of the capitol a young congress- man from Tennessee whom the great novelist had offended by his bluntness. That morning Dickens was in great good humor. “I have," sald he, “found an almost exact counterpart of Little Nell.” “Little Nell who?” querled the Ten- nesseean, Dickens looked him all over from head to foot and from foot to head be- fore he answered, ** Little Nell.” “Ob,” said the Tenn an, “1 didn't know you had your daughter with you!” “I am speaking or the Little Nell of my story. ‘The Old Cuviosity Shop. sir,” retorted Dickens, flushing. “Oh,” sald the fmpert=rbable Ten- nesseeun, “you w wavars, do you? Don't yo1 consider that a rather tri- fling occupation for a grovnup man?’ ladies and two children, ages four and five. Home must have modern conveniences and be in good locality. When answering this ad send rates per month and give further information in detail. Address S. S. S. Pioneer. Respectable middleaged lady wishes position as housekeeper in some widower’s famijly with children” Mrs. Marie Harris, Emmaville, Minn., care A. Holman. 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 American 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. Forfull informa- tion regarding above write C. 6. Johnson, Broker, 212 Beltraml Ave. BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 147 Can You cost no more? refuse but from ' pure b — | One single reason why you should buy the common every day “stock yard” soap inpref- erence to Palmer’s Soaps when Palmer’s We are giving a list of prices of Palmer’s Soaps Palmers Extra Perfection 50c per cake. Palmers India Bouquet 25¢ per cake. Palmers Garland Line 25¢ per cake. Palmers No. 653 25c¢ per cake. Palmers White Rose Glycerine 20¢ cake, 3 for 50c. Palmers No. 505 10¢, 3 for 25¢. Palmers Transparent Glycerine 10¢, 3 for 25¢.” Palmers Perfection 10¢, 3 for 25c. Palmers Garland of Violets Almond Meal 25¢. These soaps are not made from stock yard elegantly perfumed with French quades. For Sale Exclusively at The City Drug Store Advance vegetable oils, and FOREST FIRES ° ON THE RANGE :[owns in Northern Minne- sota Again Threatened, ° MANY BUILDINGS BURNED Mining Company’s Offices, Power House and Shops, Together With a Dozen Residences, Destroyed at the Knox Location Near Aurora—Strong Wind Is Blowing and the Dry Tim- " Neminating a President. Until the constitutional amendment of 1804 the president and the vice pres- ident were yoted for on the same bal- lot, the man' with the second highest number of votes becoming vice presi- dent. The presidential electors have not always been chosen by popular vote, Before 1800 it was the general cus- tom for the state legislatures to choose the electors, and it was not until 1828 that presidential electors were chosen in nearly all the states by popular vote. As late as 1876 the Colorado legislature chose the three presidential electors to represent that state. There Is nothing in the constitution to prevent any state legislature naming Its own electors without appeal to the people provided such a method of election is prescribed by the state laws, From 1800 to 1824 presidential can- didates were chosen by the members of congress in caucus. In 1824 the electoral college failed to make a cholce from the candidates so submitted, and €l Matter Went to the house OF repre- sentatives. Four years later Tennes- ‘see’s legislature nominated Andrew Jackson without any reference to the congressional caucus, His opponent, John Quincy Adams, was nominated in the old way, but that was the end of presidential nominations by congres- slonal caucus, QGathered Him In. “You look very much exclted, dear,” he sald when she entered the parlor ‘where he was walting for her, “Well, I should think I ought to look excited,” she answered. “I've just had the most awful argument with ma.” And'she began to weep hysterically. “Why, what is the matter, my dar- Mog?” he Inquired as he slid an arm around her waist and endeavored to soothe her, “What was the argument?” “Oh, how can 1 tell you? She sald you were only trifling with me and that you would never propose, and | told her she did you a great injustice, for I belleved that you would_propose tonight; Bhe sald you wouidn't, and T sald you would, and we had it hot and heavy. Dear George, you will not let ma triumph over me, will you?” “W-why, certainly not,” answered George, “I knew it, my darling,” the dear _glrl exclaimed; “come, let us go to ma and tell her how much mistaken she was.” And they did, and ma didn’t seem to be very much broken down over the affalr, after all. Real Dialect. At a traction line ticket office in Dayton, 0., the other day I overheard the following conversation, the parties thereto belng a German woman and the ticket agent: “A. dlcket tsoo Zinzin-uay-tee. “One way?" “Zwel ways.” Then as he stamped the ticket the purchaser asked: “I hat dime to valdt how much?’— Chlcago News, FACIAL - R Defects 5 QuicKLY CORRECTED . 1The chief surgeon of the Plastic Surgery Institute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face or features without kuife or pain to the entire satisfaction and de- light of every patient. The work iis as lasting as lifeitself. Ifyou |* have a facial irregularity of any i kind write Plastic Surgery Institute Corner Sixth and Hennepin » MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, . “j Bvenlng Post, ber Burns Fiercely. Two Harbors, Minn,, June 13.—For- est fires are raging nearly all along the line of the Duluth and Iron Range railroad north of here and between here and Knife river. At Waldo, three miles north, many settlers barsy saved their homes, a dozen men of the railroad company aiding them in keeping back -the flames. Bad fires are reported near Fairbanks, north of here, and at Mile- ville, near which is the A. B. Smith big lumber camp, which was threat- ened. The wind is blowing from the north- east and the timber is dry and burns flercely. Bad fires are reported in the vicinity of Mesaba. The railroad com- pany has men out all along the line fighting the flames. Many Buildings Destroyed. ‘When the Aurora fire department had succeeded in checking forest fires at the Knox location all the buildings had burned except the mine shaft and the boiler house. The forest fires which menaced the buildings of the location were started by sparks from the steam shovel at the Adriatic mine. The mine build- ings, the dry office, storehouse, ma- chine shop, blacksmith shop and other small buildings used for power and supplies were destroyed. . The flames leaped the creek and swept the residence section, destroy- ing twelve of the thirteen new houses recently built by the mining company. Many of the families lost most of their household effects, while single men lost everything except the clothes they wore. VESSEY'S PLURALITY 3,000 Returns in South Dakota Primary Nearly Compiete. Sfoux Falls, S. D., June 13.—Com- plete returns on the Republican pri- mary vote from fifty-two of the fitty- six counties in the state give the fol- lowing totals on governor: Vessey (progressive), 20,634; Egan (independ- ent), 19.259; Elrod (stalwart), 16,591. Vessey’s majority over Egan, when all of the returns are in, will run close to 3,000. The progressives have nominated six of the nine state officers and the stalwarts three. Congressmen Martin and Burke, stalwarts, are renominated without doubt. Big Land Sale Is Ordered. Washington, June 13.—The house committee on Indian affairs ordered a favorable report on a bill opening to sale 3,000,000 acres of land in the diminished Crow reservation in Mon- tana. The bill provides for the classi- fication of the lands, after which they are to be appraised and a price put on them. Prelate’s Life Threatened. New Orleans, June 13.—Letters threatening Archbishop Blank with death on account of the active part he Is taking in the work directed against the revival of race track gambling in Louisiana were received at the arch- bishop’s place. Heavy Casualties Feared. Constantinople, June 13.—An ex- press on the -Oriental railroad was wrecked near Lulebergas, about fifty miles east of here, through the col- lapse of a bridge. Several cars plunged into the water and it is teared there were many casualties. FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH Mrs. Taft Making a Trip on the Lakes to Duluth. ‘Washington, June 13.—Mrs. Will iam H. Taft, accompanied-by her sis- ter, Mrs. James Laughlin of Pittsburg, boarded the big freighter James. Laughlin at Ashtabula, O., for a trip to Duluth and return in the interest of Mrs. Taft’s health. President Taft is facilitating the complete recovery of his wife by en- couraging her to be in the fresh air as much as possible and to take short trips for that purpose. This was tha reason for the voyage to Duluth. Behind a Tree. Two old backwoodsmen had a dls. || pute over a line fence that became a feud that nothing but bloodshed would settle, They agreed to take thelr squir- rel rifles, go out into the woods, stand thirty’ paces apart and fire at the count of three until one or the_other or both were killed. They went out to the woods. Presently one of the com- batants came back, dragging his gun and very indignant, “That there man is a coward!” he shouted. *He’s a coward, and he don’t fight fair. When we stood up thar and the count began he jumped behlnd a tree at the word two. He don’t fight fair. - Think of his gittin’ behind a tree.”” “Well,” asked a listener, “what dld you do?” “Why,” said the indignant one, “what could 1. do? You see, his gittin' behind a tree just naturally throwed me behind a tree too"—Saturday T. J. Crane & GCo. Women's and Children’s Ready-to-wear Garments Bemidji Minn June Clearance Sale T. J. Orane & Co. Women's and Children’s Ready-to-Wear 6arments Bemidji Minn Monday Begins an Unexampled Clearance Throughout the Store Prices without precedent are quoted on desirable merchandise, because of the closely adhered to policy of this store. To keep all stocks free from incom- plete assortments and to close out all lines before the end of the season for which they were purchased. We have just ended a most sussessful season for this specialized -womens’ and childrens store, for which we thank the patrons of this public institution. All sections met the increased demand’s throughout all lines with the high- est standard of completeness, necessitating the reservation of all small and broken assortments for this after inventory June Clearance Sale. The diversity may be judged by the fact that every department up and down the store contributes it quota. All Ladies’ Suits on Sale $ 18.80 for $26, $28 and $32.00 Suits. $21.50 for $34, $36 and $38.00 Suits. The finest workmanship and finish that goes into that suit of the ultra fashionable tailor is present here and the results are perfect. Not one objection to them from any point of view except that this is our June Clearance and must be through. Clearance Undermusling Our entire stock of French hand-made under garments, gowns, drawers, skirts and combinations at Half Regular Price. 8 Childrens muslin drawers, 2 to 10 years size, 22¢. Girls union suits with waist attached, low neck, no sleeve, 45¢, sizes2 to 12.- Knit union suit, high neck, long sleeve, waist attached 13 garments in one, 55¢. $1.00 for Childrens dresses that were $2 and $2.25. A closing out of 30 little school dresses, sizes to 12 years, good staple styles, just a hand full but your choice at $1.00. . - Silk- Waists, $3.60 We offer 35 high classtailored _silk waists in white, black and colors that sold up to $8.00 for $3.65. Childrens’ Rompers in Clearance 22¢ for regular 35¢ rompers. 45c¢ for regular 65¢ rompers. 55¢ for regular 75¢ rompers. 76¢ for regular $1.00 rompers. 95¢ for regular $1.25 rompers. $1.15 for regular $1.50 romp- ers. EveEYthing Readyfto-wear | Wool and Silk Coats Every coat in stock of whatever style goes in this June Clearance at half regular selling prices. Regular prices were $18.00, $26.00, $28.00 and $30.00 cut to $o, $13, $14 and $15. Capes Half Price These are among our choice styles this spring, included are, Opera Capes of broadcloth, Evening shades, street capes -and automobile wraps, no need to wait until the season is over to get your cape when the regular price of one will buy two capes now. Silk Dresses for aSong $14.65 takes choice of 25 handsome dresses that formerly sold as high as $32.00. Every dress has the usual T. J. Crane & Co. style touch and is adapted for immediate wear. Materials are Foulards, Taffetas, Rajah’s and Pongees. KIMONAS GUT A HALF T0 CLEAR AT ONGE Every Kimona in our stock goes dur=- ing this June Clearance sale at Half Regular Price, a wide range of patterns and colors to choose from and all sizes. There is daily use for garments like this. Don’t ask us to Exchange or send these on approval because the rule is absolute no approvals, no exchanges and ‘no returns during this sale. BOYS’ WASH SUITS IN CLEARANGE 49c for regular 65c suits. 55c for regular 75c suits. 75c¢ for regular $1.00 suits. - o5¢ for regular $1.25 suits. - $1.15 for regular $1.50 suits. Every Dress Skirt on Sale $4 65 for ¢8.00 skirts. $7.85 for $10 and $12 skirts. $9.45 for $15. values. This assortment takes in our entire line of strictly man tailored skirts. Faney and plain material. Every gar- ment beaming with style. ———————————————————— Children’s Goats and Capes Half Price Every child’s coat in stock sizes 4 to 12 years in this sale at just Half Regular Price, you can choose from 25 coats or capes, plain colors and Fancy materirls. Glearance of Babies’ Wear Large groups of little dresses including hand made long slips and French dresses, ull sizes and styles beautifully trimmed with emb. and laces, values up to $2.25 clearance 98e¢. Hosiery Clearance Regular 15¢ ribbed Boy and Girls's DOUBLE HEEL - AND TOE, guaranteed fast dye, fine ribbed childrens’ hose 9¢. Onyx fast dye silk Lisle, double heel and toe hose. Extra good value at 19¢ all colors-including white. Nuvélty Jewelry Bags, Belts, Combs, Barrettes, Parasols and Umbrellas all take special $1.35 for regular ;z.oo and $2.25 suits. | clearance prices.