Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 4

TEXAS NEGRO IS BURNED AT STAKE, Was “Accused of Murdering Young White Woman, should be brought within reach of the poorest, believes John D, Crimmins a wealthy philanthropist. Mr. Crim- mins is at the head of a committee which is urzing the establishment of a city market under the Queensbor- ough bridge where flowers will be sold at low pr “At prkut persons able to buy flow- ers from high priced dealers on Fifth avenue can obtain all they desire,” he said, “but it should be possible for a GOVERNOR HARMON. Will Be Endorsed for Press ident by Ohio Democrats. FEARED ATTACK ON CUSTOMS HOUSE Mexican Officlals Hide Valu- ables and Ask for Troops. New-Cash-Wani-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. ~ 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—Choice residence lots as follows: Two corner lots corner Thirteenth street and Minnesota avenue; corner lots at Thirteenth medium size and two large stoves. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Strong tomato plants, George Smith, 1101 Minnesota avenue. FOR SALE—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate, LOST and FOUND LOST—Strayed or stolen. One Rusk, Tex,, June 22.—Teonard John- | PO ¢hild to buy a flower for 2 or 3 WANTED—Competent ~girl for s"e:'l ‘!’“! B&‘,"lidlg‘ ‘:"”‘:&“"e"l dark bay mare colt, two years old, son, u nesro, charged with having | SRS oF 3 wild fower for a penny. general housework, Mrs. R.| goodlotsin Mill Parkand Nymore.| o' puile “wnite stripe on face, killed Miss Maude Redding, a youn white woman, was burned at the st by a mob. Sher en route hiere with the negro when they were overpowered by a mob at Lone Star, near the home of the mur- dered woman, frightened ney he mob dr: nee from the town d. le confessed he tedding. tied to a bad been piled 1 pplied. Di ot Johnson, the 1 he was dead. pleadi him ¢ There, gardin fire was fod FLOWERS IN REACH OF POOR| New York Philantirapist Urges Estab- lishment of City Market. lowers are of life amd il Norwood and a posse were | { i TO MARRY LITHUNIAN PRINGCE Miss Dorothy Deacon Will Wed Scion of Ancient House. June 22—A wedding which racting the interest of society ¢ and the Anglo-American ularly is that set for this week of Miss Dorothy Deacon, young- est daughter of the late . A. Deacon of New Yor nd Prince Albert Radzi- will of the ancient house of Radziwill of Lithuania. The family of the latter and his friends expected him to take a bride from a house of anc prince e to Eng ‘the wedding, owing to the difficulty in ‘his own country of arranging alliances between persons not of the same re- ligion. The wedding was originally set for Wedne: but a postponement was owing to a few requisite yet to be arranged. BODY OF MAN FOUND IN TRUNK Gruesome Discovery of Station Mas- ter at Portland, Ore. Portland, Ore., June 22.—The body of a young man was found in a trunk at the Union station. A pool of blood near the trunk led to the discovery. Bisbee, Ariz, June 22.—The Mexi- can customs house and postoffice in Naco, Sonora, was guarded by Mexi- can customs guards all night, anticl- pating an attack from revolutionists. The Mexican customs collector came across the line to Naco, Ariz., with the customs house money and went to the Mexican consul whose house 18 guard- ed by American deputy sheriffs, Mexican Consul Torrez at Naco, Ariz,, had received. information that an attack was planned on Naco, Sono- ra. The attacking party was alleged to be composed of Mexican revolution- ists from both sides of the line. The Mexican consul communicated with the City of Mexico and Mexican troops have been ordered to Naco. All ammunition and rifies in Naco, Ariz., were taken across the line by Mexican customs officials and every available man was armed and ready in case of an attack. CAME ON ROOSEVELT SHIP New Yorker So Excited He “Forgot” to Declare Jewels. . New York, June 22.—Isaac Pollock, a cloak and suit maker of this city, who came over on the same steam- Gilmore, 905 Lake Boulevard. WAN'I‘ED—Competem girl for gen- " housework.—615 Minnesota, ave- nue Mrs. L. A. Ward. WANTED—Girl with experience, to work in store and ice cream parlor at Peterson’s. WANTED—Kitchen girls at Mark- ham. 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. Baudette, 314 Minnesota Ave. C. J. Pryor. Position desired - by -experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- ticulars write to —J]. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. ' FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of 2 rubber stamp for you an” short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—3 good heaters: one white right bind 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. MISCELLANEOUS Why not be happy and drive away dull care, by having and Edison phonograph. [Easy payments at Northwestern Music Co. Just arrived in town. A new hit, Someday We’ll Be Happy. North- western Music Co. | Second hand organs, furniture and stoves, Northwestern Music Co. THE MART’ The trunk was dellvered at the Un. | Ship a8 did ex-President Roosevelt, is fon depot by &n expressman. It was | Under $1000 cash bail pending exami- Great merchandlse sale will open at 2 p. m. Thursday, checked to North Puyallup, Wash., nation before the United States com- and wasstaken out of the depot to be e ile 1O ’ * a missioner in Hoboken, N. 3, s to |l June 23rd 1910, in Boyer Building 320 Minnesota Ave IS THE TIME TO BUY A placed on a northbound Northern Pa- :’[‘;y Fon ;V";“; "sftge‘"f‘?’ f"t“"d on { . ific traln. bis person by a custom inspector vas |} (A cross street from Schroeders) i ] ’“;(e S?‘g}n mfls;"h 0[,’;":19‘* :he OHxseexangi;mation is an unusual one. trun! an scovere: the ody of a i " L4 fod - 1 H that the iti i Gasoline Stove [ red e et e perecneinesme || §11 500,00 general merchandise stock is : position with the head forced down |©f Rooseveit’s presence on board, and 4 L being of an excitable temperment, he AND GET THE FULL BENEFIT e e, e that ot | Becig s Sone, bemg unpacked and will be offered to the William A. Johnson of Seattle. A : 4 o 2 -4 Roosevelt Has Quiet Day. b e L el Public which will mean 23 and Skidoo to ), = 2 lore Roosevel S havin; e first da; » o e nsurance ;fidu:fglfi;";ugfsx t‘)’]r: ;T,‘l?fi:’g of the absolute seelusign he has dey- ngh Prlces . e ——— clared he must have. His only caller, H. M. Hobson, secretary of the Hamil- . . . y Minnesota Ploneer Dead. | ton ciub of Chicago, was the bearer of Other shipments of goods in General Merchandise and s the only perfectly safe, most con- St. Paul, June 22—William Pitt | & letter from ex-Judge John H. Batten . E: i venient and durable gas stove on the Murray, pioncer, aged eighty-thres, is | of Chicago, vice president of the ciwv, | Hardware will arrive from week to week, and new bar- i dead here of appendicitis. Tor more | asking Colonel Roosevelt to receive o market. Call and let us demonstrate than sixty years Mr. Murray has been | the Chilcagoans before they returned | B oraing placed on our counters from day to day. = the fact. closely identified with the civic life 3 el of St. Paul. As president of the con- Had Been Lost Thirly Days. = . " i titutie 1 ti he aided in for- > s . o onvntn b et o | wnes, 1 - oo o || W@ WaNt the Public to clearly understand our field We carry a large line of Cook Stoves and Ranges |t and auing cleven sessons, ac kiSue, o0 ¢ f02, 2ot W0y, o . . . . : o e st Sepmaren, % {7 | mising for the past’ e wesks, Lo Don’t come to us and expect tofind high priced Fashions ( lowing a trip to examine some mining . - H Everything in Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle Again Appeals for Primary Law, | BIOberty, was found alive by a party and complete lines. We Don’t carry them. But if you y N Yo 22.—G . . . . Hughos Has sent o special messuge 1o | 1ormes g s, cllty yeurs ot uee,aud | B are Jookihg for Bargains in serviceable goods, read our ad | the legislature recommerding the en- e—— || nactment of a law providing for & Swt. | pers Agrees b0 Mediation. carefully-each day and week and come andlook our count- | able system of direct nomination of Lima, Peru, June 22.—Peru has ac. i plified. and Ecuador, over the boundary line. H F L d f Th s d a ! = =——————"——— | The 15,000 volunteers who had b | mo%lllzed on the frontier have b:Z: ere are a ew ea’ ers or ur . y | recalled. - Aft e ¥ | rnoon, June 23. Self Disgraced. ’ In Boston, as evl:gyr one knows, the |l 10 Boys’ suits at...........ccceeeeuuennnnn. 95¢ misses Hats. Do not take chances on = symphony concerts are viewed in the 5 lght of sacred ceromontals. In this | 10 Boys’ and young Men suits at $1.85 sunstrokes when you can get good hats :;:n';fi::fift:::%n",?:u;f;:: i.l: 10 Boys and young Mens suits at $2.50 fit‘ prices never heard of in Bemidji ] n e oo the usic hall ine state | B 10 Boys® and Mens suits at......... $3.50 Dbefore. ere S a I ere"ce Bt a2 ™ || 500 other suts ranging in price rom — For Thursday only we offer . “What is the matter, girls?” asked er sul oo membor of the household. “Was |} 5 dozen men’s socks at 2 pair for......5¢ § ggzzfi H};z:;s;t 15(;,(: :":ll::ss :113) ttg 282 : 4 s concert wag el risht,” respond- | B 200 dozen socks at 5¢ to 25¢ a pair. 2d H 1 1 75 No counterfeiter has ever produced a perfect Mary. She disgraced herselte || 3 dozen pair canvas mittens 2 pair for 5 S iat e e g ek M W dollar bill. No. imitator has ever equaled “Disgraced herselt? 150 4 o HEREE Ao pairior ¢ 3 dozen Hats at 25¢ values up to $2.00 “Yes; she sn d 0Zen mitts a C er air. — . . the ;;sm:h:n;;_e;emfiet::mmfi:e:t g 9 f ¢ per pal . These Hats must be seen to be appre- Parke flaVIs & cu ua' = — We have 125 dozen children’s and ciated. I He Couldn’t See the Joke. 1 “The mother-in-law joke isn’t half i M as funny to me as it was when I was I Divide men into classes—druggists, physicians, preach- ?o"‘.‘,i;“é?é' CE‘.‘,‘,‘.’,.‘ x‘x]::‘;i:v:'i)or?:f; watch Papers fnr F"day-satur day Bargalns Would any man anywhere under the sun be guilty of Bat bers'ssmy, grodch i ine’ i ) 5 h i e : “Whe t in & bunch, saying that all druggists are alike, all physicians alike, all we ge::::fi; v;i‘g:x:ugr:b: t::cbn;; Large l'me Df ladles a"d ch"dm" S Huse m he Uflflaflked preachers alike, or that all manufacturers are alike? grery. time Wauit downz submay, sle ing’ i . . . : ;;z:d, :;Idfi]e, ks[:rfuce l:xr tel'rybil;tl:z Few I.ad|83 Halncflals f[um 250 Iu $1luu Just as there is a difference in men, so there is a dif- preedl Sl e Ao B o ference in the medicines madeby different manufacturer’s fn 8 way to everybody nenr by, tells [l 5 doz. Towel Racks 2 for................ .5¢ and placed on sale from day to day. ) i o e woman next to her all about how : g it B For years, in practically all our prescriptions, we have to ralse children and what she's doing |l 5 doz. Dish Mops 3 for.............. ....5e Don’t miss this. : been dispensing preparations made by Parke Davis & Co., orat ‘attomion. v e’ e s |0 5 doz. Mouse Traps 2 for.................. 8¢ Th25 gross SIChO%l kcx'ayons %;lt 5¢ fo(ll' ackr}ow‘l.edged to have the larg_est é.md best eqmpped labpr- aaas sg*a‘; :r«:'&:gz;::dc ;};czig ::;1: 5 doz nickel Salt and Peppers 3 for 5¢ ursday only. Take a gross home an atories in the world for the scientific preparation of high word and looking as 1f we wanted to | 3 doz. Neck Ties 3 for 5 have your children figure out the sav- e grade pharmaceuticals. apologiae for belng on earth.” i dOZ Neck Te 2°f """ fediin R ""50 ings on purchases at the Mart. We Mg . “Don’t think that's funny, eh?” sald 0z. Nec ies Or......... eeeiiaees c This is one of the main reasons why doctors prefer to his friend. “How:your sense of humor Ro¥s, 001 gloasto pellto schouls S s 2 has shrunk!”—New York. Globe. 2 doz. Neck Ties, each 10 packages laces at per yard......... have us fill their prescriptions because there is no guess- 2 doz. Ladies’ Gloves at per pr 10 pack 1 t Card work about Parke Davis & Co’s remedies, they are always Half a League. backages laces at per_yard.. 1 the same, always the best The class had just finished reciting |l 2 doz. Ladies’ Gloves at perpr......... 10 packages laces at per yard ' . . A “,;"l;:ov(zl:'ar;fidortl:zetfic‘::raf‘:?: e,;,,, 2 doz. Ladies’ Gloves at per pr..;... 25¢ 10 packages laces™at per yard.. - And th; nice thing about it is, they cost no more than sus pre'se;t telithe lm n;gr_a_nlng of $2000 worth of Laces, Embroidery 10 packages laces at per yard.......... LINCTION makes; U ohot the hamd of #homas Jones, | . and trimmings that will be unpacked Ranging in values up to 60c per yard. ged el , football tain and in- Try us once and you will come again domtavie e " - ‘ - “Please, sir, it means they couldn’t ] S s cmii e o mune o» oo or | SEE - OUR BUTTON AND JEWELRY ~COUNTER SATURDAY e.” E L 8 had blundered.—Lond T i i The c"v Drug Smra joce i an meed - { oo A $2.50 Painting by Gross, the great artist, Frea with sach $5.00 Purchase : ' wonamameans (ISAVE EACH AD FOR REFERENCE Where quality prevails Derambion. o et A B quality p. : o s T, REMEMBER THE PLAGE---320 MINNESOTA AVE. and six zebras. In the case of ele- 2 phant shooting the authoritles must be given one tusk from each animal o killed. The hunter recelves a small payment if he shoots a lion, panther, wild boar or hyena, A permit to kill cuelles‘ nntelopes and monkeys costs HE MART