Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 4

New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the ular rate of one ceut a word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For'Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etec. HELP WANTED. WAN I'ED —Good girl for general housework, Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Beltrami avenue. WANTED - Competent girl for general house work. Apply 621 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE. An Addiog Machine for $2.50. It is one of the neatest affairs ever inveated. 1t's accurate too, and with a little practice you easily develop speed. Ask to see one when you v this office. Pion- eer Pablishing company. FOR SALE—Ten acres on 14th street, 5 acres cultivated, 4-room house, barn and well. terms reasonable. Address B. F. Joslyn, City, or phone 213 after 2 p. m. OR SALE OR TRADFE—Choice more Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, ‘I'win Valley, Minn, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE-—Glass lok wells— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10U¢ ink well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Angora Kittens, Pedi- greed stock, ehgible to registry. George J. Silk, Pine River, Minn, FOR SALE—Second hand organs cheap. 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. FOR SALE: [nvestigate. Kruse’shotel, Nymore LOST and FOUND 1.UST—Strayed or stclen. 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 Kugene Caldwell, Quiring P. O. Beltrami Co. Minn. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Lower floor of Odd Fellows hall. Apply Geo. Smith. MISCELLANEOUS Turtle River summer resort, finest place in northern Minnesota. ‘Two furnished co‘tages for rent, only five dollars per week, includ- ing one row boat with each cot- tage. A limited number of lots for sale, cash or on time. A. O. Price and | N. W. Music company, | | i IN MAD RAGE T0 SEE ROOSEVELT Politicians of All Factions Gather at New York. HIS ASSISTANCE SOUGHT Both Progressives and Regulars De- sire to Be First to Get Colonel’s Ear on His Arrival, Although Insurgents Appear to Show G New York State P Eager to Consult the Ex-President. New York, June 17.-=What is likely to go down as one of the greatest races in political history is that which is now on among the eager politicians of the country to be among the first to secure the private ear of Colonel Roosevelt, who is due to arrive in New York on his return from his triumphs in Africa and Europe Sat- urday morning. Among those con- cerned with national politics both reg- { ulars and insurgents are represented { In about equal numbers, although the latter are showing more open anxiety | to secure the counsel, and, if possible, the aid of the man who is recognized as the most powerful individual po- litical personage of the day. A band of twenty of the leading congressional progressives, headed by Congressman Hamilton Fish, will de- scend on New York about the time the big Hamburg-American liner, bearing the mighty hunter of wealthy male- factors and other big game, pokes her nose past Sandy Hook. They have engaged elaborate quarters at one of the big hotels and will attempt to se- cure an audience. If only a brief one, on the very day of the colonel's ar- riva The regulars, proceeding more cau- tiously, are endeavoring through ex- cabinet members and close friends to arrange for a series of conferences at Oyster Bay or in this city a little later, Honors So Far About Even. A few fortunate or favored individ- uals already have had the coveted chance, but the political prognostica- tors rockon that honors thus far are about even, Gifford Pinchot having presented one side of the case to the ex-president during his stay in Italy and Senator Root having discussed matters at length with him in London. Emissaries of both sides have attempt- ed to steal a march on their opponents by going to Europe and engaging re- turn passage on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, the liner that is bringing the Roosevelt p: to this country, but it is doubtful if their efforts will be of much avail, for arrangements have been made to insure the famous voy- ager as much privacy as he may de- sire on shipboard through his occu- pancy of the steamer’s imperial suite. Not only those who are interested in federal affairs, but state politicians as | well are keen for a chance to consult the ex-president. In New York both the so called Hughes and anti-Hughes men are planning to enlist his sym- pathy in the contest over the govern- or's measures and he will be eagerly besought to help in straightening out tangled party affairs in a dozen other states. Whatever the result of the maneuvering it will serve at .east to provide entertainment for those who are satisfied to he merely spectators of the mad scramble on the part of officers and crews of many joijtieal craft flying many different fiags. AFTER LONG LITIGATION. Yerkes Finally Receives Dower From Husband's Estate. New York, June 17.—The tangled of the estate of the late Charles T. Yerkes were finally wound up here in the United States circuit Receivers were discharged and counsel fees allowed. Mary Adelaide Yerkes, the widow, will receive $163,- 362 as her dower. WILL DROP FARM FROM SKY Coupon Good" for. Land to Be Thrown From Airship. June 17.—A five-acre farm will be dropped from the sky when the aeroplane flight across from St. Louis to Kansas City is held in The Missouri state board of im- migration announced that before the aeroplanists leave St. Louis they will be provided with cards, one of which will entitle the finder to five acres of The cards are to be dropped in the The land to be given away is located in Washington county, forty miles from 8t, Louls, 5 Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. - Mrs, B RSt itgbompisimpromirositesiaere) Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. affairs PO ’ court, ione B — j St. Louis, July. Missour! land. 0 filght. — - oo - HAMILTON FISH. Heads Party of Progressives Who Seek Roosevelt's Ear. CAUSES PANIC IN TENEMENT Dynamite Bomb Exploded by Sup- posed Black Handers. New York, June 17.—The explosion of 2 dynamite bomb in the hallway of a First avenue tenement blew out doors and windows and badly wrecked the first floor interior. The 150 oc- cupants of the building became panic stricken when they found the stair- way exit blocked by the explosion and fled to the fire escape. Firemen had to remove the majority of them by means of ladders. The explosion is belleved to have been the work of Black Handers who for months have been writing threat- ening letters to Frank Fassett, a bar- ber who conducts a shop ou the first floor. The bomb blew away a good part of the barber shop walls and caused other extensive damage to the place. Explosion Kills lowa Woman. Fort Dodge, Ia., June 17.—Mrs. Her- man Grunwald met death in an ex- plosion when she tried to hasten a range fire with oil. She ran scream- ing into the yard, where her husband saw her ablaze, She died before the flames could be extinguished. She was twenty-eight years old. Three chil- dren, under six years of age, survive. Violent Earthquake Registered. ‘Washington, June 17.—An earth- quake of considerable intensity and duration occurred at a distance of ap- proximately 4,000 miles from Washing- ton, according to the seismograph at the Georgetown university, The shoeks began at 1:48 a. m. and con- tinued for 2 hours and 23 minutes. Canadian Town Burned. ‘Winnipeg, Man., June 17.—The town of Irvine, Alberta, was almost wiped out by fire that started in a livery barn where forty-nine horses were burned. The Alberta hotel, a few small blocks and several houses were destroyed. Where the Joke Lay. He was an Englishman, taking a trip on a Welsh excursion steamboat, and he was watching a group of Welsh col- lers larking with one another, when they suddenly seized one of their com- panions and swung him to and fro. The victim shrieked in terror as the ringleader shouted: “Now, boys, overboard with ’im!” So real was the horror of the collier that the. Englishman jumped up and interfered successfully. The -collier picked himself up and backed to a safe seat next the Englishman, who sternly reproved him for uttering such nerve shattering cries, “It was only a joke, and you musi have known it,” he sald. The collier wiped his forehead. “Iss, 1 knowed famous it wass a Joke,” he retorted, “an’ that's why I did sereech blue murrdurr. Eu don't know the boys, surr. The joke with them wass to chuck me overboard. Thank eu kindly forr stoppin’ 'em!’—Pear son’s Weekly. Didn't Want to Tell. The late Professor Greene, author ot Greene's Analysis and the Englisb Grammar with which so many have ‘wrestled in their school days, was one of the most genial and fatherly of men. During the later years of his life” he was professor of mathematics and as- tronomy in a New England college There was in one of his classes a some what slow witted though studious young man, whom we will call Jones On a certain occasion after Jones had repeated carefully the text book state ments about the effects of the motions of the earth and was trying to remem: ber what came next in the book the professor interposed with: “Were you ever in the shadow of the earth, Mr. Jones?” Jones (siowly)—No, sir. Professor—Where do you spend your nights, sir? Jones didn't wimt to tell.—Unlver salist Leader. Banquets In Elizabeth's Time. In Queen Elizabeth's time the firs{ course of a banquet is given as wheat- en flummery. stewed broth or spinach broth, or swallage, gruel or hotch pot. The second consisted of fish, among which are lampreys, poor John, stock- fish and sturgeon, with side dishes of porpoise. The third course comprised quaking puddings, black puddings, bag puddings. white puddings and marrow puddings. Then came veal, beef, ca- pons, humble pie, mutton, marrow pas- tles, Scotch collops, wild fowl and game. In the fifth course all kinds of sweets, creams In all, their varieties, custards, cheese cakes, jellles, warden ples, suckets, sfillibubs and so on. to be followed perbaps by white cheese and tansy cake; for drinks, sle. beer. wine, sack and-numerous varieties of mead or metheglin—New York Trib- une. left for Davis and me. can't stand that. then her face brightened. pher a month’s vacation,” she suggest- ed engerly, “then divide what there is with Davis? It seems to me,” judicial- ly, “that would be fair all round.”— Youth's Comnaulon, ‘writer's husband? enough to cliew tacks. 18, She dedicated her latest book to him. bider that a complim t. Penn—Not if ¥nu knew the title of the book. It Flying Fish. OFFICIALS ARE NOT BLUFFING Declare Big Fight Will Not Be Held in Frisco. SITUATION UP IN THE AIR that flying fish possessed the power accelerate thelr passage air by flapping thelr “wings, sometimes called. ‘through the air, Promoters Awaiting Developments fore Attempting to Pull Off Battle at Some Other Locality Outside Cal- Ifornia—Attorney General Webb | ter. Positively Declares Contest Will Not Occur in Frisco. into the atmosphere and, spreading feet. But when once the impetus San Francisco, June 17.—Governor | €Xbausted the fish ls quite unable J. N. Gillett’s message to Attorney General Webb invoking the arm of the «aw to put a quietus on the Jeffries- Johnson and the Langford-Kaufman contests, is gencrally regarded as a knockout blow to the fight game in California. The issue, however, is a matter for the courts to determine finally and unless Promoters Rickard and Gleason conclude voluntarily to abandon their plan of holding the “battle of the century” in this city it may be several days or longer be- fore a definite solution of the chaotic question regarding the scene of the championship contest is reached. Reno and Ely, Nev, and Salt Lake City are the alternative localities now under consideration. A vigorous struggle to defeat the governor’s attempt to stop the big fight is in prospect, however. Mayor McCarthy will come to the rescue of the promoters, he aunounced in a statement issued from Chicago, and the latest announcement from Pro-| . moter Cleason is that the attorneys representing him and Rickard have advised him to go ahead with their ar- rangements for holding the contest in San Francisco. “We will act upon the advice of our lawyers,” Gleason said. “We have not violated the law effort.—Scientific American, Natural Anxiety. lowed to.accompany his father to body asked him a question. malned silent for half an hour. ther.”" he then murmured, tions?” She Speaks Out. “You aren’t earning very much.” “But, my darling, two can live <heaply as one.” man.”—8t. Louis Republic. Instinct. What s instinct? tendency v Great Success. plendia! 1 worse.”—Life. ows tomorrow's.—Spanish Proverl: At one time it was widely credited bhuge winglike fins, glides rapidly for- ‘ward until 1ts momentum is exhausted. Then it drops back again into the wa- So great is the impetus gained that these fish under favorable condi- tlons will “fly” for a distance of 500 sustain Itself in the air by muscular A very talkative little boy was al- friend’s house on the understanding that he should not speak untll some- He re- “Fa- “when are they going to begin asking me ques- “I.don’t yearn to live cheaply, young It Is th’ nachral wan whin filled with dis- may to turn to his wife.—Mr. Dooley. { “iVere the amateur theatricals gocd " never saw anything He doubles his troubles who hor. 1] | to rough the 4 ’h” as thelr ‘ enormously elangated pectoral fins are Had this been prov- ed these fish would have actually shar- ed with bats, birds and insects a pow- er which has been denied to all other living creatures. But men of sclence are now agreed that the motion of the fius sometimes seen when the fish leaves the water Is merely a continua- tion of its swimming movement and in no way alds the passage of the fish The method of the fish’s flight is this: It rushes through the water at high speed, hurls itself Sewmg Machines ita is to a $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 different styles. Sewing machines to rent. Bemidji Music House i@ 117 Third St. J. BISIAR, Mngr. Bemidji, Minn, in any way, nor do we intend to.” Webb Says He Means Business. Attorney General Webb, in a state- ment, pledges himself to stop the contest. He says: “The leiter of the governor is a positive and peremptory command ad- dressed to this office to prevent the Jefiries-Tohnson fight. The governor states that the facts, as presented to him, show that the. fight, if held, will be a prize fight, and that prize fights are prohibited by the laws of this state. “This command the governor has the right and power to make, and it is the duty of ‘this office to comply with it. I shall take such action as the law warrants to prevent the fight being held. 1t is the right of the office of the governor to command; it is the duty of this office to obey.. His instructions will be followed to the letter. “lI am not at liberty to state just the character of the proceeding that will be instituted, but such action or actions as may be necessary to accom- plish the ends desired by the governor will be brought. “My final word in this matter is that 1 am going to carry out the gov- ernor's instructions. I am going to stop the fight.” THE PA! ing, in which all which for A Famous Regiment. It Is doubtful if any other one reg: ment furnisbed an equal number of distinguished officers during the civil war as did the Second United States cavalry. Among the officers were Al- bert Sidney Jolnston, colonel; Robert E. Lee, lieutenant colonel; Willlam J. Hardee, . brevet lieutenant colonel; George H. Thomas, major. Robert E. Lee and A. S. Johnston became gen- erals in the Confederate army, and Hardee became lieutenant general. Thomas became a distingulshed gen- eral in the Federal army. Among the t captains were Earl Van Dorn, E. Kir- by Smith and N. G. Evans, all of whom became generals in the Confederate army. I. N. Palmer, George Stoneman and R. W. Johnson held the same po- sitions in the Union army. Among the subalterns Jokn B. Hood, Charles W. Fleld, Chambliss and Phifer became southern generals, and R. Garrard and others attained the same place in the northern army. Captain Evans left the United States’ service before Col- onel Robert E. Lee did, and when they parted at Fort Mason, Tex., Colonel Lee sald: “I'm sorry to give you up, Evaps. Don't know what may happen before we meet again. Perhaps they’ll make you a general” —_—_— Helping Him Out. Mr. Lord looked so grave one even- ing that his wife, a very young one, noticed it and asked what was the matter. “I suppose business is troubling you,” she surmised shrewdly. “If you’ve struck a snag, why don’t you tell me, and perhaps 1 may be able to help you?” After more affectionate adjuration Lord admitted that his payroll bother- ed him.” “T've made it up as far as the work- men go.” he sald, “but it I pay the stenographer. there won't be a penny Davis says he He must have sorhe money this month.” Lord's wife was momentarily grnve- large volumes of Men Suits that were $12 Clean up on Men 1 Lot dress ‘shirts sold going at. Great Sacrific Men’s $2 50 Hats at...... Boy’s $2 Hats at........., “Why don't you glve the stenogra- Why He Was M flmhb—What’ the trouble with the = He looks angry < Penn—And he Stubh—Graclous! T should con- “Wild Anfmals 1 Have Met."—Chi- Special for Saturday All our young men’s suits that sold for. $20, .$22 closing out $8.85 d $15 going at an$6-98 and $20 at. . 910,95 Furnishings. Men’s fine dress shirts that were sold at $1.50 and $2 now...gsc Sale on Hats Men’s $3 Gordon Hats at.............$2.19 1 Lot Children’s straw hats at. 1 Lot Boy’s straw hats at...... 1 Lot Men’s straw hats 50c valueat 19¢ greatest, of the season. LLACE CLOTHING HOUSE GIGANTIC, RECORD BREAKING Clearance Sale has eclipsed all other sales. Beginning Saturday morn- sections are interested with odd and short lines, small quantities and many complete assortments, reasons consistent with good must be closed out during this Clearance Sale. Price reduction affords values that are equaled at no other time in the season merchandising The flood Gates of value are thrown wide open, and seasonable merchandise will be swept your way. Triumphantly proclaiming that The Palacc Clothing House cannot be undersold. To the Mothers Don’t over. look these bargains- in Boy’s clothes. $3 suits at $4 suits at $5 suits at . $6 suits at..... ..$1.50 .$2.00 ...$2.50 .$3.00 Greatest Shoe Clearance $4 Regent Shoes at ....$2.95 $3 50 Men'’s Oxfords at. .$2.65 $2.50 and $3 shoes-at. $1.95 Boy’s shirts 50c values at Boy’s summer underweat sold at 50c now at this sale..........‘.......290 Men'’s ](ilght we??; : all wool sum- mer underwear $1.25 values and Boy's s ¥ Silk weave suspenders that were: 50c at.... 23¢ Under Priced Glearance on Men’s Pants " $5and $6 Men's trousers at.........$3.95 $4 fine dress pants at...............$2.95 $3 and $2.50 pants atA.................$l 95 Boy’s knee pants.75¢c values at ......38¢ Boy’s knee pants $1.25 values at 79¢ ~9¢ .....19¢ Again we emphisize the fact, the opportumtles to economize are many, and i in very many instances the o -