Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1910, Page 4

Floyd Brown 317 Beltrami Avenue Mid-Summer Clearance Sale We're clearing the summer goods stock without regard to profits. Prices are quoted now which should dispose of all summer goods in a hurry. Just a few items are diven to show the reductions. Hammocks worth $4.50 now . . . Hammocks worth $2.50 now : Hammocks worth $1.50now . . . . Croquet Sets 65¢ now . . . . ... ... 50¢ Groquet Sefs 75¢ now . v 60c Other Goods at Prnpnrtmnata Pnces $3.75- $2.00 $1.10 in down town district. Finder please return to Markham hotel. New-Cash-Wani-Rate ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we Tartle River summer resort, finest will publish all “Want Ads” for half-| place in northern Mion. Two cent a word per insertion. Where| furnished Cottages for rent, only .IhhlLlcealnotraucompanty °°P3:1 ‘hfi five dollars per week, including ‘b; :L;‘,:;de GriGae el @ pata a one row boat with each cottage. A limited number of lots still for EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD sale, cash or on time. A. O. f_flfifi,e'x:::;diu%;sx&:;':gz Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. --Etc.--Etc. MISCELLANEOUS Position desired by experienced stenographer, also experienced in band and orchestra work. Will ¢ " % furnish references if requested. If girls realized fully the exceptional Address Box 144, Waubun, Minn, opportunity to learn photo finish- d 2 ing of Mrs. Richardson (910 Bel-|The place where you get the latest; trami Ave.) there’d be many more what? Sheet music of .course, applicants than the two she can| N. W. Music Co. useAat present: Our phone No. is 573. WANTED—A competent girl. Mrs. Co. George Cochran, 500 Minnesota avenue. o : AN AGREEMENT Conference on Conscrvation Congress Programme, HELP WANTED. N. W. Music WANTED— Apastry cook at the Rex Hotel. FOR SALE. ¢ FOR SALE—Set of elegant furniture nearly new, designed for and now used in a ten room modern house, lease of the building can be obtained b urchaser if desired. Easy termi gr will sell for one- 0UTLO0K NOT PROMlSlNfi half invoiced price for cash. Greatest snap ever offered. Reason for selling, ill heath. S. Akoiphise, | Officers of Association Promise to Give care of Pioneer. a Decision in a Few Days and the An Adding Machine for $2.50. It| Twin City Delegation Hopes That is one of the neatest affairs ever| Their Claims Will Be Considered. iflvifllefi- ]1!’5 accurate too, 3511d Right of Local Committee to Pro- with a little practice you easily 2 develop speed‘? Ask to see one fest: ix Questionss: when you visit this office. Pion- eer Pubhshmg company. Chicago, July 15.—After a three- hour conference between the Twin City delegates and the officers of the National Conservation Congress the ange question of the programme for the mobile in deal. Address A, W.| coporesq ana the place of holding it Melby, Ulen, Clay Co., Minn. are up In the air. At the end of the FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice | three-hour session the conference ad- Nymore Lots; for price and pai-| journed without reaching any decision. ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, | The officers of the congress promise to Twin Valley, Minn. make a report in a few days, probably = 7| by the first of next week. The de- FOR SALE—Acre lots in Wagner’s R | -A ! cision will be made by President Third addition. Splendid acres| gayer ang Captain White, as Mr. Pin- and easy payments. F. M. Mal- chot has declined to take any further zahn & Co. part in passing on the question. The FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The| TWin City delegation hopes that .a Pioneer will procure any kind of a | satisfactory agreement will be rubber stamp for you an short reached, but the outlook is not prom- notice. ising. Meeting with the Twin City delega- FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— = i tion were Mr. Pinchot, B. N. Baker of Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free| pyjtimore, president of the congress; with each 10c ink well. Pioneer J. B. White of Kansas City, chairman office. of the executive committee; Charles FOR SALE—Our new, large, hard- L. Peck of Cleveland, a member of the wood ice chest for nine dollars, committee, and Tom R. Shipp, secre- tary. werth fifteen. At Peterson’s. e President Baker called the meeting FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one to order and said it was the desire of > % the officers of the congress to consider 0 ;uedlflm Slll:‘afld tw?filzrge SIOVES| frankly the claims of the Twin City nquire at Pioneer office. delegation and he wanted a free ex- 16 j d | Pression from every one present. He F?:fnfifi.lol; f;f fs‘:}; l:;::: :fn ti;:n sald that it was important that pol- d tics be eliminated from the congress at once. E. H. Jerrard. and that every effort ‘be extended to Fdison and Victor phonographs on | Make the congress a success. easy payments, ask about them. Governor Eberhatt Speaks. N. W. Music Co. Governor Eberhart spoke briefly, as- 5 s FOR SALF—Household furniture. uring the congress officials that the o ... . | entire sentiment of the business.men Corner Third and MississiPPi.| ot St. Paul and Minneapolis was in FOR SALE — Complete telephone exchange will except good auto- Longballa. earnest in a desire to make the con- = S S gress one of the epoch making meet- FOR SALE—Cheap, good range|, ..~ "0 history of the national and heater. Inquire at 224 Irvine| oopcorvation niovement. Ave. J. H. Beek presented the resolutions dopted in St. Paul asking modifica- 1 , e g FOR SALE—Kruse s hotel, Nymor tions of the programme andl explained Investigate. at length the ‘attitude of the business : organ worth $125|men in the Twin Cities. Mr. Gillett, Ol’ferl’;;" °;Isegv ot o Mr. Peterson and Mr. Tuttle also 0 R = Jjoined in the informal discussion, Mr. Gillett and Mr. -Peterson explaining LOST and FOUND with some detail that the Twin City business men feel that the Northwest, PESTUUTEU ISR UUUT oy . eu PPRSIP PRy LOST OR STOLEN—Gold watch, | the very heart of the conservation hunting case with initial E. on|movement and the greatest field for cover—finder return to Pioneer | conservation work, had not been given office and no questions will be|proper representation on. the pro- asked. Liberal reward. gramme. Every member of the dele- special interest and no ultefior motive back of the request for changes in the programme, Chairman White of the executive committee questioned the right of the local commijtee to ask so much repre- sentation on, the programme, but did changes. Mr. Pinchot took no_part in the dis- cussion, contenting himself with-reply- ing to the remarks of the Twin City delegation. The officers of the association then held an executive session and later announced that a decision would be rendered in a few. days. And Children of Her Bréther Frank She lIs Caring For. = GOULD CHILDREN WITH AUNT Former, Mrs. Frank Gould Sails on Second Honeymoon Abroad. New -York, July 15—Ralph Hill Thomas and his bride, who.was Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould, former wife of Frank J. Gould, sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse for Europe to spend possibly a year abroad. f They will tour the Continent, visit India and Egypt and make a complete tour of the world before returning to the United States. The apparent tangle over the posses- sion of the two Gould children, Helen and Dorothy, seems to be straightened out. They are at the home of their aunt, Miss Helen Miller Gould, at Ir- vington-on-Hudson, where they had been some time previous to the cere- mony. Miss Gould will act as their guardian, according to an agreement. ENGLISH POLICE SEEK AMERICAN Dr. Hawley Crippen Accused of " Murdering Wife, London, July 15—Scotland Yard authorities are bending every effort to locate Dr. Hawley Crippen, an American dentist, who disappeared last Saturday. The body of a woman, supposed to have been that of his wife, formerly Belle Elmore, a noted singer, was found buried in a cellar of their home on the outskirts of London. It was officially announced that Crippen has been formally charged with the murder and mutilation and that the police all over the world have been asked to arrest him on sight. Crippen is said to have fled with another woman with whom he was liv- ing and who had assumed the name of Mrs. Crippen. Despite the calling in of all the neighbors the police have been unable positively to identify the decomposed body found in the cellar as that of Mrs. Crippen, though they are firmly of that belief. She has not been seen since February and her murder prob- ably occurred at that time. 2 The dead woman, if she is really Mrs. Crippen, was famous all over England and the Continent as a con- cert singer, owing to the wonderful born in Philadelphia,” the daughter of a Polish family of noble birth, who had fled Poland to escape persecution. MANY CHINESE ARE KILLED Portuguese Gunboat Renews Bombard- ment of Pirate Island. Hongkong, July 15—The guns of the Portuguese gunboat Patria dis- lodged the Chinese from the fort on Colowan island. Many of the Chinese were killed during the bombardment. Two junks loaded with Chinese who were attempting to escape were sunk and all of their occupants drowned. The Chinese gunboats stationed here watched the operations. Trouble between the Portuguese and Chinese on Colowan island grew out of an attempt of a force of Portu guese soldiers to-rescue several Chi- nese students who were held captives by pirates on the island. The pirates showed fight and were reinforced by natives from the Chinese villages of the interior. The resistance was so effective’ that the governor of Macao sent a gunboat. to bombard the pirate villages*and the ‘fort. = gation assured the officers of the con- LOST—Silver-mounted fountain pen &ross muth_er;nu np polities, no range of her voice. It is said she was | 'TO SEE "AMERICAN SIGHTS T0 AGAIN PROBE PAGKING TRUST not oppose the suggestions for some| Judge Landi§ ITnstructs Chi- cago Grand Jurors. COURT SPEAKS POINTEDLY Tells Inquisitors Not to Indict an “Alias,” but to Get the Real Of- fenders, No Matter Whom They Might Be—Individual True Bills Ex- pected as a Result of the Charge Given by the Ju’dge. Chicago, July 15‘—Judge K. M. Lnn- dis’ charge 'to the special federal grand jury empanelled in the United States district court to.hear evidence in regard to the alleged violations of the anti-trust law by . the National Packing company and subsidiary com- panies was most direct in its instruc- tions to “get thé real offenders, disre- garding the mere . ‘aliases’ the grand Jurors might find.” dndividual indict- ments are expected as a result. The Jury was cautioned by Judge Landis in -his: charge to allow their actions to be wholly free from the in- fluence of the often heard argument that law enforcement will unsettle business. “You' may safely assume,” contin- ued Judge Landis, “that no legitimate'| enterprise needs governmental “acqui- escence in-the commission of crime. You will treat the statute to which I have referred as being just as much in force as are the laws against steal- ing letters and counterfeiting coins.” ‘ Must Locate Real Otfenders. The_jury was also told to follow the trail until the “real offenders” are lo- cated. “If your investigation discloses the use of an alias do not indict.a mere alias, but follow the trail wherever it may lead until you have located, iden- tified and pointed out the real offend- ers” William S. Kenyon, assistant to the attorney general, has left Washington for this city, where he will assist the officialsof the district attorney's office in the presentation to the grand jury of evidence in the o called beef trust and oleomargarine fraud cases. The government twice before has secured indictments in the beef cases, but the defendants escaped trial be- cause in one instance they were given an “immunity bath’’ for having testi- fied in a special inquiry conducted by the government and on the second occasion because the indictments were thrown out of court on the ground that they.were defective. TO ALLOW SOME ADVANCES Commission Will 'Not Suspend All Freight Rate Raises. Washington, July 15.—The inter- state commerce ' commission an- nounced its intention to suspend -all tariffs naming general and important rate advances, pending an investiga- tion as to the reasonableness of the proposed increases. “No more definite statement in this regard can be made now,” says the commission, “but the specific orders will be announced from time, to time as they are entered and served. It is expected the suspension in each case will be for 120 days from the effective date named in thetariff, but the com- mission intends by subsequent orders to provide for making effective on the same day such advances as may be allowed.” The commission will suspend rate advances only in such instances of the filing of tariffs as might indicate that such action was' desirable on the grounds -of public policy. WILL TOUR AMERICA. President-Elect de Fonseca of the Republic of Brazil. President-Elect of /Brazil Will Be En- 2 tertained' Lavishly. Washington, July 16.—Pyobably the most elaborate programme ever pre- pared for the entertainment in the United States of a dignitary from South America s being arranged for President-elect Hermes Fongeca of Brazil. From the-time that he lands in New York on Aug, 5 until his de- parture on Sept. 2/ he:will be kept on the go, seeing (hq sights’ of America and being entertatmed with much dis- play. i ‘of the Brazillan em- bassy in the United States is arrang- presentation of General Fonseca to President Taft at Beverly. Immedi- ately after that.formality the presi- dent-elect of Brazil will visit Valley Forge, Pa., to meet Secretary Knox. WOULD RECOVER LARGE SUM Shippers to File Reparation Claims Aggregating $500,000. Chicago, July 15.—Shippers in the Missouri river territory are preparing to file with the interstate commerce commission reparation claims aggre- gating $500,000, based upon 'the de- cision of the commission and of the supreme court in the Burnham-Han- nah rate case. The claims will date back to Oct. 10, 1908, and the shippers will en- deavor to collect the differences be- tween the rates charged -by the rail- roads and the rates which were pre- scribed by the commission and the courts. These differences amount to from 9 ‘| cents per 100 pounds on first class commodities to 1 cent on the lowest class and apply to all shipments that have been made from all territory east of Buffalo and Pittsburg to the Missouri river cities. Roosevelt to Visit Georgia. Rome, Ga., July 15.—Former Pres- fdent Roosevelt has accepted an in- vitation to be the guest of the Berry school for mountain boys here on Oct. 7. Colonel Roosevelt will go from here to Atlanta, where he is to be the |] guest of the Uncle Remus Memorial association on the following day. Postal Receipts Show Increase. Washington, July 15.—The postal receipts at fifty of the largest postof- fices of the United States during June showed an increase of 9.67 per- cent over the same month last year. The receipts of June, 1909, weré 12.58 per cent greater than in June, 1908. The Dilettante Society. An inter ug old organization which formerly existed in London—the Dilet- tante society—originated with certain gentlemen who, having traveled in It- aly, tried to encourage at home what they bad enjoyed abroad. This society of lovers of the fine arts lasted 130 years. Walpole does not seem to have looked upon it with a very favorable eye, for he says, “The nominal qualifi- cation was to have been to Italy; the real one was being drunk. Special Watch Think of it! Over two thousand of these watches now carried by our customers are giving absolute satisfaction; not a single “Bemidji Special” having been returned, and not a single complaint entered against it. It's the best proof we have to offer. Can you ask more? . Price--$18.00 and up GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Bemidji, Minnesota City Drug Store Block Third Street . - “The Famous” High Art .. Society Brand Clothes At the Big Little MADSON, ODEGARD & CO. The Home of Satisfaction One Price Store A Square Deal fo All Window? Why don't for yourself. prices. - The ing st tho state department for the A% % b3 Announcement Haven't Seen the CITY DRUG STORE I's a Shame You Haven't Four days ago we arranged what we thought a most interesting window. midji because it illustrates that a far to-morrow as it will Monday or today. ask. Here's the reason—We want you to come and see The proposition” is loo big a bargain for us to quote Now then, is your cunoslty aroused? “Money Talks,” - come in tomorrow, Saturday, and hear it for yourself, City Where Quality Prevails What! Not Yei? Interesting to the citizens of Be- dollar will go twice as we tell you what’sin the window? You Words wouldn’t make it strong enough. Drug Store Subscribe For The Pioneer { [Re— 1 1 i ! i s Cat | | — { A < | ot e A rl . - N o . e N7 = '("