Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 18, 1910, Page 4

. Bllence gives consent. G Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" 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. B eSS s ST WANTED—First class lady cook at Lake Shore Hotel, WANTED—A cook at the Nicolet Hotel. WANTED—Chamber maid at Brink man Hotel. _ FOR SALE. JROSPUUNRUUTNI S50 i SRt 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 by purchaser if desired. Easy terms or will sellfor one- half invoiced price for cash. Greatest snap ever offered. Reason for selling, ill heath. S. Akriphise, care of Pioneer. 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. eer Publishing company. FOR SALE —English setter pups, four months old, black and white, ticked body, pedigree furnished, Males,$15., Females, $10° W. C. Church Des Moines, lowa, Pion- FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par: ticulars write to —J. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—Acre lots in Wagner’s Third addition. Splendid acres and easy payments, F. M. Mal- zahn & Co. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink wells— Samp!: bottle Carter’s Ink free with cach 10c ink well. office. Pioneer FOR SALE--One new, large, hard- wood ice chest for nine dollars, worth fifteen. At Peterson’s. FOR SALE—3 good heaters; one medium size and two large stoves Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate. FOR RENT. Two offie rooms for rent in Post Officecblock. Apply to R. H. Schumaker, First National bank. 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, Minn, WANTED—to rent modern house or flat or 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms heated. Answer by giving price and location of rooms. Address box 501—Bemidji, Minn. LOST and FOUND L.OST—Check No. 3231 dated April 20th, 1910, for sum of $2701.49 issued by Gust Lundahl, drawn on Second National Bank of St. Paul by Foley, Welch & Stewart. Re- turn for reward to John P. Swee, 1015 New York Life Bldg., Minne apolis, Minn, Three Men. When H. H. Rogers was In the prime of his power, says a New York ‘writer, he formed a “frlendship part- nership” with Mark Twain and Thom- as Brackett Reed and took personal charge of their affairs, looking after them as he would a couple of children. It was great fun for all three, and especlally Rogers, Neither Clemens nor Reed had any sense for business. The big ex-speaker came to New York a poor man. FKive years later he died suddenly, and his estate assayed over $600,000. He probably had no idea ‘what he, was worth at any stage. Rog- ers made as much or more money for Clemens. In the Long Ago. “Adam,” asked Eve, “what are you doing?” “I'm discovering Mars,” he said, looking down at her to rest his neck. “I wonder if it has any inhabitants.” From which we learn that Adam al- ready knew about as much concerning Mars as the modern astronomers do.— Chicago Tribune, Satisfied With Him: N “Have any serious trouble/with your’ new automobile?” “Not a bit. So far T havew’t hit a single man without being able to get away before he got my number.”— Cleveland Leader. Might Have Nodded. Edna—It’s a good thing for me that Amelia—Why? Edna—Last night when George asked me to be his wife I lost my voice. LIABILITIES OF $6,700,000 Colonel James M. Guffey in Hands of a Receiver. Pittsburg, July 18.—Colonel James M. Guffey, national Democratic com- mitteeman for Pennsylvania, who fig- ured so prominently as an object of attack by the Bryan adherents at the last national Democratic convention in Denver—a multimillionaire oil man —has gone into the hands f a re- ceiver. g The action was taken upon a bill of equity filed by J. H. Galey, and John S. Willard, who is familiar with Colonel Guffey’s affairs, was named as receiver. The bill filed atleges that- Colonel Guffey’s indebtedness is about §$6,700,- 000. LOW BIRTH RATE A BENEFIT Revolutionary Statement Made . by English Official. London, July 18.—That a low birth rate is a benefit, and that, as a direct result, people are better fed, better mannered and better clad, is one of the revolutionary statements made by Dr. Rigby at a recent meeting of the Preston borough council, when the lowest birth rate on record was re- ported. Thousands of superfluous children were brought into the world, said Dr. Rigby. They were absolutely useless and a source of nuisance and trouble. Woman Ends Life at Sea. New York, July 18.—When the French liner Lorraine docked here her commander reported the suicide at sea of Miss Eleanor Koffman, a sa- loon passenger. The woman jumped overboard while the vessel was run- ning through a dense fog. The alarm was quickly given, a lifebelt thrown overboard and a boat launched, but the woman was not seen again. She was a resident of New Jersey. Victim’s Fiancee Under Arrest. Pontiae, Mich., July 18.—Frank Bevier, who was shot in a park here, is dead. Sheriff Harris took Bevier's flancee, Mrs. Ellis, into custody imme- diately following his death. The offi- cers are now looking for Harry Paul, a 5.cent theater actor, with whom Mrs. Ellis was friendly just before she met Bevier. POLITICAL ANNOUNGEMENTS Candidate for Senator. I wish to announce through the columns of your paper that I will be a candidate for the republican nomi- nation for state senator from this legislative district at the~ coming primary election. I'will make known at some later date the platform upon which I will solicit the support of he voters of the district. A. L. Hanson. Announcement for Coroner. I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the republican nomination for coroner of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 20 1910. M. K. Ibertson. Candidate for Sheriff. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the republican nomina- tion for sheriff of Beltrami county at the primaries September 20th. T respectfully solicit the support of the voters of this county. Andrew Johnson. Candidate For County Attorney. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for the office of county attorney of Beltrami county, subject to the primaries to be held Septem- ber 20th, 1910. G. W. Campbell. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as candidate for the Republican nomi- nation to the office oi county at- torney at the primaries to be held September 20. If chosen, I will do my best to fill the office to your satisfaction, Chester McKusick Announcement. I hereby announce myself a can- didate for the Republican nomina- tion for the office of County Auditor of Beltrami county at the primaries to be held September 20th, 1910, R. C. Hayner. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as can- didate for the nomination for sheriff on the republican ticket at the pri- maries held Sept. 20, 1910. A. N. Benner, Candidate For County Auditor. To the voters of Beltrami county: I hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of county auditor for Beltrami county, subject to your approval, at the republican primaries to be held September 20. If chosen I will domy best to fill the office to your satisfaction. Henry W. Alsop, WHEAT PRIGES CLIMB UPWARD July Goes to $1.25. on the Minneapolis Market. BULLS VERY NUMEROUS Prediction Made by Triumphant Boost- ers That Grain Will Go to Figures Unheard of in Market History—De- pressing Crop News From All the Wheat Raising Countries a Strong Factor in the Advance. Minneapolis, July 18. — Nothing could stem the tide in wheat in the Minneapolis pit and prices went rush- ing to a mew high point all around. The bulls yelled when September crossed $1.17 and sold to $1.17%. De- cember passed.the $1.16 line by a frac- tion and July hit the big round figure of $1.25. The climbing began with the clang- ng of the bell. Farmers stood about watching the market go up. Minne- apolis has been full of farmers from North Dakota, who are bulls in wheat and have profits of goodly size. Most of them express themselves as be- lieving that still higher prices will be reached. The bears freely predict that wheat will go lower soon, but at that few of them have the courage to sell it in the face of a crowd of triumphant bulls, who predict that wheat will go to figures unheard of in market his- tory. ) The Canadian grain trade is much disturbed over reported losses to crops in Western Canada. Russia is send- ing out less favorable crop news. Ru- rope is strong. When the market closed some of the traders carried wheat over long. Others sold, fearing that a rain over the Northwest might break the mar ket. KILLS HIS WIFE'S BETRAYER Shocking Murder Committed in ‘a Philadelphia Cafe. Philadelphia, July 18.—Josiah Brown, a waiter in a cafe in the cen- ter of the city, was bending over a table pouring out drinks for three men and two women, when a man slipped up behind him. Placing one arm around Brown’s neck the stranger slashed his bead with a razor in his other hand and then severed his wind pipe. The cafe was instantly in an unroar with men and women fleeing from the vicinity of the prostrate waiter. Po- licemen entered and arrested his as- sailant and then took Brown to a hos- pital, where he died later. “That man stole my wife from New York. He was my friend and he ruined my home,” said the prisoner to the police when told of Brown’s death. He says his name is Harry Percival. Caring for Boy Hero. New York, July 18.—Louis Spreck- els, head of the Federal Sugar Refin- ing company of Yonkers, N. Y., has taken under his care William School- meyer, fifteen years old, who nearly lost his life in May by saving a teu- year-old boy from drowning in the Hudson river off the Federal refinery dock. Young Schoolmeyer accom- plished the rescue while a dozen men stood helplessly by. Well Digger Suffocated. Hampden, N. D, July 18.—James Bacon, a well digger, met death by suffocation near bere. Bacon had lowered himself into the well to fix machinery being used in digging and was overcome. He had remarked that there was gas in the well, but he did not appear to fear it. AVIATOR FATALLY INJURED Eugene Ely Drops Several Hundred Feet at Winnipeg. ‘Winnipeg, Man., July 18.—Egged ou by the derisive jeers of a large crowd at the exhibition grounds Eugene Ely attempted to make a flight in an aero- plane, taking his life in his hands. Twice he went up in the teeth of a biting gale and landed successfully. The third time he attempted a longer flight and dropped from a dis- tance of several hundred feet. His machine lies broken to yieces on the prairie, while he himself was picked up unconscious and was hurried to the hospital, where his condition is reported as precarious. Opportunities and Limitations. The world is full of opportunities. The world has a place for all kinds of people. 1f a man look no higher than pickax or hod, but be industrious, the world can use him. The opportunities for the mun who has spent the least time in school, getting only the prac- tical studies, are better and higher than come to,him of the hod, but such a man soon reaches his limit. He ig on a short ladder. The one who has laid the foundation of a broad general education as well as a technical one has, given intelligence, industry and loyalty. practically no limit to his ca- reer.—K. U. Graduate Magazine, A Hard Problem. A certain debating society is discuss- ing the question as to which is the an- grier, the husband who goes home and finds that the dinner is-not ready or the wife who has dinner ready and ‘Wwhose husband does not come home. It is believed that the debate will end in a draw. 3 i Not Always. | Teacher (of unight school)-What do you understand by the term “life sen- tence?” Give an example of one, Shaggy Haired Pupil-“I pronounce you husband and wife.”—Chicago Tribung, > _'FUNERAL COSTUMES. ‘Their Extravagance Curbed by Law a¢ One Time In England. Sumptuary mourning laws were for- merly found necessary in England to restrict the extravagance of the no- bility and their imitators in the mat- ter of funeral costume. At the end of the fifteenth century it was laid down that dukes, marquises und archbishopg should be allowed sixteen yards of cloth for their gowns, “sloppes” (mourning cassocks) and mantles; earls fourteen, viscounts twelve, barons eight, knights six and all persons of in- ferior degree only two. Hoods were forbidden to all except those above the rank of esquire of the king's house- hold. In the following century Margaret, countess of Richmond, mother of Hen- ry VIL, issued an ordinance for the “reformation of apparel for great es- tates of women in tyme of mourn- ings.” So it seems that men and wom- en have met in the extravagance of BOrTOW. Even 200 years ago London trades- |- men found that court mourning seri- ously affected their business. Addison relates that at a tavern he often met a man whom he took for an ardent and eccentric royalist. Every time this man looked through the Gazette he ex- claimed. “Thank God, all the reigning familles of Kurope are well” Occa- sionally he would vary this formula by making reassuring remarks respect- ing the health of British royalists. Aft- er some time Addison discovered that this universal royalist was a colored silk merchant, who never made a bar- gain without inserting in the agree- ment, “All this will take place as long as no royal personage dies in the in- terval.”—London Chronicle. MENTAL INFLUENCES. The State of the Mind Has a Direct Effect Upon the Body. A good deal is said in these days about the effect of mind on matter in the way of the cure of disease, but less is heard about mental influences as a cause of bodily ills, yet it is an old truth that the state of mind has a direct effect on the body. The gloom and depression caused by worry and anxiety create a morbid condition of the physical system. It is impossible to feel well physically when the mind and spirits are downcast. The blood does rot circulate properly, appetite fails, the head aches, and if these mor- bid conditions continue more deep seated ailments are likely to arise, and cancer may be one of them. With many persons a fit of anger is followed by an attack of indigestion. Excitement destroys the appetite, bad mnews creates nausea, fright causes faintness, and so on. Violent or de- pressing emotions always disturb the equilibrium of body and mind alike. This being the case, it is inevitable that when these emotions often recur or become continuous serious physical results will follow. The obvious les- son is, then, that mental serenity tends to health—is, in fact, an essential element of health—and that instead of resorting to' miud “cures” after the health is broken it is wise to preserve the serenity as a preventive and safe- guard against disease. — Indianapolls Star. Lordly Disraeli. Disraeli once told a lady that two possessions which were indispensable to other people he had always done without. *‘1 made” she said, “every kind of conjecture, but without suc- cess, and on my asking him to en lighten me he solemnly answered that they were a watch and an umbrella. ‘But how do you manage,’ I asked, if there happens to be no clock in the room and you want to know the time?' ‘I ring for a servant, was the magnilo- quent reply. ‘Well' 1 continued, ‘and what about the umbrella? What do you do. for instance, if you are in the park and are caught in a sudden show- er? ‘I take refuge’ he replied, with a smile of excessive gallantry, ‘under the umbrella of the first pretty woman I meet.’”” Easier to Write It. In 1871 Edward Lear was staying with the governor of Bombay at Ma- habaleshwar, the hill station of the Bombay presidency. I was there and took a walk with him one day. He asked me the name of some trees. 1 told him thy were called *jambul” trees in India. He immediately pro- duced his sketch book and in his in- imitable style drew a bull looking into a jam pot. He said it would help him to remewber the name,—Londou Spec- tator. Pleasant Prospect. “Yo’ isn’t stopped at de Palace hotel befo’, Is yo', boss?” inquired the col- ored man who was piloting a just arrived traveler from the railway sta- tion to the hostelry. “No. But what makes you sure of it?” “Uhkase yo' gwine dar now, sah.” —Puck. “ Amiability Rules. Don’t flatter yourself that friendship authorizes you to say disagreeahle things to your intimates, On the con- trary, the nearer you come into reta- tion with a person the more necessary do fact and courtesy béecome.—Holmes. Romeo Not Taken Seriously. Juliet was only fifteen years old, but she thought she was quite grown up. Oune eveuning, says Mrs. R. A. Pryor in “My Day,” she was receiving on the moonlit veranda a young man caller. He, too, it seemed, considered himself grown up. The anxious youth was moved to seize the propitious hour and declare himself, Juliet wished to an- swer correctly and'dismiss him with- out wounding him. She assured Lifh mamma would nev- er consent. A voice from within—they were sit- ting beneath her mother’s window— settled the matter: “Accept the young man, Juliet, if you want to. I've not the®least ob- Jection. And let him run along home now. Be sure to bolt the door when you come fn.” g Evidently the mother had small re- to sleep, ‘oats. spect for boy lovers and wished to go. SOWING HIS WILD OATS. Nights of Wasteful Debauchery That Wore Him Out. “Yes, I'm dissipatlog too much,” sald the red faced rustic as he rubbed his head despondently. “Dissipating?” gasped his friend. “That’s the word 1 used. You've heard that expression about ‘burning life’s candle at both ends? Well, that’s my. case exactly. To tell the truth, 1 have been having too gay a time. Last night 1 went down to the Blue Moou nnd drank a soda. Then some traveling man offéred me a cigar. Of course I had to take it.” - “You don’t mean it?” “1 mean just what I say. Then I bought a ham sandwich. I ate it and actually forgot myself and took an- other. Ob my way home I dropped into the church social for a few min- utes. Some of the young ladies made me try the ‘penny dip,” and 1 drew a biank.” “Such extravagance!” “That's exactly it. Extravagance and dissipation will kill me. It was 9 o’clock before 1 reached home.” “Nine o’clock!” “Yes. 1 must be sowing my wild Well, I've finished now. Night before last 1 called on my girl. She wouldn't let me leave until T had taken her out und bought chocalate creams. Talk about pleasure bunting! I'm simply worn out after these nights of wasteful debauchery.”—Pearson’s ‘Weekly. An Office Engagement. One of Washington's gilded young men came rapidly down the steps of his Louse half an hour after noon the other day. *“What's the rush?” asked a friend. “Oh, I've got to hurry down to the office or L wou't get there in time to go out for lunch.” — Saturday Evening Post. Her Excuse. Her Horrvified Mother — Maude, I should like to know why you allowed that presumptuous fellow to Kiss you. The Daughter — I—1—1 thought, mother, uo one was looking. Real Reform. Knicker—What is your idea of mu- nicipal government? Bocker — First provide an auto and then create an office to fill it.—New York Sun. THE MODEL DRY GLEANING HOUSE HOGANSON BROS., Proprietors Telephone No. 537 106 Second Siree Dry Cleaning of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothing, Rugs, Carpets, Household Furnishings, etc. Also Sponging and Pressing on Short Notice. Eniire Store Transformed Into al G, %k > How's Your Heater ? Tf it needs new clinker bars, other parts, or any repairs, now's the time to attend'to its overhaul- ing—not the day and hour Autumn chill prompts the starting of fires. To make sure of a good job at a price that wont make you shiver call in our services. Glad to look over all your plumbing and esti- mate on it. L. P. Eckstrum PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 555 320 Beltrami Ave. Attention! Arrangements have been made at the Handle Factory to saw lumber at $4.00 per thousand. Parties wish- ing logs sawed may inquire at the factory. Sam Marin. Subscribe For The Pioneer Clearance Bazar The clearance starts on it’s first week. The newly low prices insure a speedy riddance of all summer wear. New Groups were added today throughout the store consisting for the most part of staple goods that are never sacrificed at most stores. Here it is the rigid rule how- ever; we are willing to take the loss, for good business reasons, as you will be to secure the creme of our high priced stocks at prices that appeal with Real Power to Every Woman who catches a glympse of the merchandise Kimonas and Dressin’g Sacques - Our entire stock is in- cluded without any reser- vations. Regular- prices ranged from $4 to $12. In this week’s rejuvinated clearance you can take your choice at one-fourth off the regular price. Silk Dress Riddance $12.25 for dainty dance and party dresses that are worth twice the money. $14.65 for black and white pongee dresses that are all style and newest models—values up to $30. _— Reduction Prices on all house and street dresses that will send them ‘on their way this week. _ $56.560 for dainty lawn dresses that went from this store earlier in the season at $8. $2.25 will buy dresses that have the price tag of $3.00 on them. $4.50 for regular $6 eresses. House dresses at $1.15 to $2.50. Linen and Rajah Goats Women have been ask- ing about these coats and we have decided to close out every last one of them. Linen Coats $5.25 for $12 coats $6.75 for $14 coats $8.25 for $20 coats Silk and Pongee Coats $20 pongees $9.00 $28 pougees $12.1 0 $34 pongees $ 4.65 Only 12 coats in this lot. Clearance in Infant’s Wear We have these interrest- ing new groups to appear this week, Entire lot of silk and straw bonnets at half their recent selling price. Infants’ 25¢ hose selling for 18¢. 20c hose now selling for 14¢ per pair. i All infants’ white dress- es, robes and coats on sale at 25 per cent reduction. $19.50 Every suit in the house. Values offered are worth up to $42 and more. A few choice suits to clear at $7.5( and $8.50. Hosiery Specials 65c lisle and gauze hose 45¢ (except black). All colored hose that was seld for 25c every day in the week now 16e. Girls’ and boys’ regular 20c hose 14¢. Extra fine ribbed and fast dye hose, well worth 15¢ per pair, 9e. Knit Underwear Vests 16¢ for regular 25¢ vests 22¢ for regular 35c vests 28¢ for regular 40c vests 95¢ for regular $1.50 vests $1.85 forsilk vests worth $3,50 $115 for regular $2,00 union suits 95¢ for regular $1.50 union sults 55¢ for regular 80c union suits All French and American undermuslin on sale at 1-2 the regular price. v — s g — M — @ L SN L= Y . — e .= 1 a L ‘T. J. CRANE & CO. Everything - Ready - to -