Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1910, Page 4

New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-0ent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want " for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. anted—Woman cook at State Sanatorium near Walker, Must have had experience in general cooking: good wages. Apply Superintendent State Sanator- wm Cass Co., Minn, WANTED —Dinning Must be good. \Wages $25.00 per month. Don’t write. Come. Palace Hotel, Blackduck. room girl. WAN ED—Good girl for general housework. Good wages. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker. 608 Bemidji Ave, /ANNED-—Kitchen girl. Wash- ing done. Good wages. Mrs. Smart, 012 American Ave WANTED--Two girls to work in M. & L. restaurant in Nymore—C. J. Carlson. WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. Apply 621 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Dishwasher and cook at Harrison’s Cafe. UED — Dishwasher at the ok at Lakeshore FOR SALE. 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 whben you visit this office. Pion- eer Publishing company. Position desired by experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will furnish references if requested. Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn, FOR SALK—Large grocery re- frigerator in good order, oil tank and pump, grocery scales and counter. Address C. E. Battles, Bemid!i. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymors Lots; for price and pai- ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley. Minn. FOR SALE—Good healthy cabbage Telephone 296-6. Any order re- ceived before 7 a. m. will be filled same day. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free Pioneer with each 10c ink well. office. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one 7 medium size and two large stoves Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—16-foot launch in good condition for sale cheap if taken at once. E. H. Jerrard. For Sale—Seven room house and lot 516 American Ave. Write or call 1221 Dewey Ave. FOR SALE-—City property, 2% acres, good garden and chickens. Address 613. FOR Henry ALE — Hay nkley. stumpage. FOR SALE—50 foot lot on 4th, Address 613. FOR SALE—Kruse’shotel, Nymore Investigate. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Five room cottage— 1219 Lake Boulevard—Phone 422, Rooms for office. rent. Inquire Pioneer MISCELLANEOUS Turtle River summer resort, finest place in northern Minn, Two furnished Cottages for rent, only five dollars per week, including one row boat with each cottage. A limited number of lots still for sale, cash or on time. A. O, Johnson, Turtle River, Mina. Every Stationer Should Investigate 1 Last Pa e lectsic CANNON GANNOT BE RE-ELEGTED Congressman Stevens Ex- presses His Views. OPINION CARRIES WEIGH1 St. Paul Representative ls an “Inde- pendent Regular” and Speaks From the Viewpoint of the Supporters of the Speaker—Welfare of the Party and the Country Demands a Change, He Says. St. Paul, June 29.—~“No Republican caucus under the sun would nominate Jannon for the spes hip This statement was made by Fred: erick C. Stevens, representative in congr from the Fourth Minnesota district. Coming as it does from one of the few Minnesota regulars in the house—an “independent regular” Mr. Stevens calls himself—the repudiation of Uncle Joe takes on more than or- dinary interest. “If the next house goes Republican,” Mr. Stevens continued, “I don't believe Mr. Cannon will be the speaker. 1 think the sentiment among the regu- lar Republicans is that there ought to be a change. Cannon is nearly seven- ty-five years old and the position he holds is a very responsible one. Mr. Cannon is sincere—a man of very strong convictions. He is a positive character. e Roosevelt himself, when he's right he's everlastingly right, and when he's wrong he's hor- rid. For that reason I don’t believe he realizes that the country wants him to give up the speaker’s gavel. “From the current talk in the cloak rooms, on the floor and in the com- mittee rooms I am very positive that the statement I have made expresses the feelings of almost all the regulars. And I say this intending no reflection on Mr. Cannon Opposition to Cannon General. . “The feeling is that the welfare of the country and of the party would Le best served by having some other speaker. Down there i Washington there seems to be hardly any other side to the question. It seems surpris- ing that there is at all.” “If Mr. Cannon's name is put for- ward in the Republican caucus in the next congress will you vote for him?” “Of course not,” Mr. Stevens replied emphatically. Mr. Stevens’ replies to the questions which followed gave an indication of the method the regulars will adopt in their fight for re-election against the rising tide of progressiveness. He contended that the important progressive legislation enacted in the session just closed was put through primarily by regulars and not forced through by the progressives over their heads. The feeling against the renomina- tion of Cannon for the speakership was growing among the regulars inde- pendent of the progressives, he said, and would have reached practically the same stage without their opposi- tion to him. SENATOR MENERY EXPIRES SUDDENLY Louisiana Solon Dies Following Attack of Indigestion. New Orleans, June 29.—United States Senator Samuel Douglas Mc- Enery died suddenly at his home here. Senator McEnery arrived from Wash- ington Monday nrorniaz suffering from an attack of indigestion. IHe placed in a carriage at the station and taken to his home here, where physicians were hastily_ sum- moned. The senator rallied somewhat after treatment, showing improve- ment, but later his condition took a turn for the worse and finally he lapsed into unconsciousness. Senator McKnery was in his seven- ty-fourth year and his health had not been good for several years. The at- tack of indigestion weakened his con- dition and under the strain which at- tended the illness his heart action failed. Senator McEnery had been in the senate since 1897. of Louisiana from 1882 until 1888. Baton Rouge, T.a., June 29.—Govern- or Jared Y. Sanders will succeed the late Senator McEnery in the United States senate, according to the party leaders gathered here. The legisla- ture Is in session and Sanders’ elec- tion is being arranged for. ILieutenant Governor Lembremont will succeed Sanders, PLAN CUBAN MONTE CARLO Great Gambling Resort to Be Erected on Outskirts of Havana. Havana, June 29.--Plans are com- pleted for beginning work on what the promoters intend to be the biggest sporting resort in the Western hemi- sphere. It is (o be built on the high banks of the Almendares river, In what is known as Buena Vista, just inside the corporate limits. It will be backed by Cuban and American capitalists who have Incorporated a $400,000 company. The Hayana city council has al ready granted the company a ten years’ franchise that permits of prac tically every known form of gambling He was governor |* FEARS NO BAD EFFECT. Jacob Schiff Discusses Legislation by Congress. SCHIFF VERY OPTIMISTIC Has Hopeful View of the Conditions of the Country. Portland, Ore.,, June 29.—Jacob H. Schiff of New York passed through Portland on his way to Alaska. Mr. Schiff was exceedingly optimis tic in his view both of the financial condition of the country and as re gards recent legislation by congress affecting railroads. Discussing the latter subject Mr. Schiff said that he did not believe the recent amendments to the interstate commerce act will have any serious effect on the rail- roads and now that congress has ad- Journed, things will be adjusted to meet the new conditions. . EGYPTIAN SLAYER HANGED Assassin of Premier Is Executed at Cairo. Cairo, Egypt, June 29.—Ibrahim ‘Wardani, a Nationalist student, whose assassination early in the year of Pre. mier Boutros Pasha called for a scath- ing denunciation at the hands of Colo- nel Roosevelt when the latter spoke before the students of the University of Egypt, was hanged here for his crime. The execution occasioned excitement. The government made ample pro- \vision against this and there has not yet been the least disorder, although the Nationalists are holding meetings throughout the city. intense Inventor of Hoopskirts Dylng. New York, June 29.—Joseph Thom- as, eighty-three years old, an inventor who among other things is credited with originating the hoopskirt, which was popular from 1850 to 1870, is dy- ing at his home in Hoboken of dis- abilities incident to old age. He has been ill for several months. MORE DISORDER AT BILBAO Religious Dispute Cause of Further Disturbances. Bilbao, Spain, June 29.—There were further disturbances growing out of the strained relations between the goy- ernment of Premier Canalejas and the Vatican. % A crowd composed of Carlists and Nationalists surrounded the palace of the governor of the province of Biscay and shouted, “Down with the govern- ment!” The police were summoned, and charged the aemomss«resyy with drawn sabers, wounding & number of them. Bull Deralls Locomaotive. Duluth, June 29.—While backing down onto a side track near Moose Lake a Soo line engine and caboose were derailed and three men hurt as the result of a collision with a bulk that refused te recognize the right of way of the rolling stock. Engineer Kane has a leg broken in two places, Conductor Hustler's chin was cut and Brakeman Charles Bradley has a dis- located shoulder. The caboose went down an embankment sixty feet high. The Wrong Shoulder. In a timber yard two workmen were carrying a large plece of wood when the manager, who happened- to come up at the time, accosted one of them. “Joe,” said he, “you've got that batten upon the wrong shoulder.” “I know that,” was the ready reply. “It should be upon yours!”"—London Scraps. Mixed Metaphor. The late Mr. Ritchie when chancel- lor of the exchequer once asserted that “the question of molsture in tobacco Is a thorny subject and has long been a bone of contention.” successor in office, Austen Chamber- laln, remarked at the Liberal Union club’s dinner that the harvest which the present government had sown was already coming home to roost. His immediate Sir Willam Hart-Dyke has two con- spicuous “howlers” to his credit—the description of James Lowther as hav- ing gone to the very top of the tree and landed a big fish and the comfort- Ing assurance that his government had got rid of the barbed wire entangle- ments and was now in smooth water. Among other political examples of mix- ed metaphot are the prediction as- cribed to a labor member that If we glve the house of lords rope enough they will soon fill up the cup of thelr Iniquity and an Irish wembet’s com- plaint that a certain government de- partment {8 fron bound In red tape— London Standard. 2 Permanent Recelver, Patlence—| bhear Will is going| to BEMIDJI ment. T. J. CRANE & CO. Women's and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments We Close Monday July Fourth MINNESQTA ‘We strive to present to our customers all that the World’s Greatest Designers originate. feel confident that nowhere are stocks selected with more conscientious efforts to get only what is the best, the best of styles, materials and workmanship. We know that the people appreciate this, our pat- rons shows it and never before have we presented a more complete stock. We speak what we firmly believe to be words of truth and soberness when we say that we have provided for the women of this section the most genuinely satisfying line of Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists and assessories of Dress that have been shown in any northern Establish- We The Sale of New Wash Dresses For women and misses of Linen, Chambray, Lawn and Gingham, prices run from $4.50 to $10.00 with several in-between prices, values are a good third more. The importance of these garments may be guaged from the fact that styles and tailoring are up to the notch demanded by this Exclusive Store. Silk Dresses $14.65 A group of Foulards, Taffetas, Pongees, Rajahs, glowing and subdued tints, including plain, dark and light shades—pretty pin ‘checks and stripes. White Dresses Dainty Lawn Dresses with Dutch necks and short sleeves, tunic skirt and flounce at $9, $12, $14.00 $16.00 and up to $30.00. Top Goats, Linen Crash Coats, Rajah, Pongee and White Serge Long rolling collars faced with taffeta silk and all sorts of quaint trifilmings. unusually well tailored, prices are $6, $8, $10, $13.50 and up Great heaps of snow white garments trimmed in dainty edgings, billowy flounces of lace, the finest Swiss em- broideries. This sale involves absolutely every piece of French or American made mus- lin underwear in our entire department. Infants Gowns,rliuipes and Gloaks infants Dresses at 80c, 76c, $1.00 and up. 3 Little toddlers Bands, Shirts and flannel Night Robes, Hose ‘etc. Stork Sheeting and Traveling Bags. Kayser and Merod Gause Knit Underwear Union Suits Low neck, no sleeve, loose knee, white and colors 50c to $2.00 Gauze and Gauze Lisle Vests | Long or short sleeve, white We offer a splendid assortment of | and colors 15cto $3.50. Silk Underskirts, coats, Bags, Belts, Combs, Bar- ettes and Novelty Jewelry. Bathing Suits A shipment splashed in here the earlier part of the week,$3.50 and $4.50. Cool Sunshades A parasol is one of the secrets of “How to Keep Cool.” Plain Rajahs, Pon- gees and 16 Rib affairs, $1.75 to $6.00. Slips, Petti- We never remember of such an array of garment luxury at lowered prices at practically the threshold of summer--it looks more like an August End disposal than anything else. and other of the generally prescribed Bports, All that remains to make this franchise operative s the signature of the mayor, and Aldredo Misa, the head of the enterprise, says no trouble will be found in getting the mayor's signature, ATl who havo trisd e Peeriess Molstener 13 indisponsadle.” Retall stationers writs N ronla T, movey beck i weates, T , money PEERLESS MOISTENER CO. For Sale at The Ploneer Office. marry that girl he’s been spending so much money on, Patrice—Yes, He's golng to make hér a permanent re celver.—Yonkers Statesman. | T. ). CRANE & CO. French Proverh, = b o v %y Revenge -a wrong by forgiving l‘L- e