Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1910, Page 4

NEWS FROM ITASCA PARK. Various Bits of General and Particular Interest. CRIPPEN WILL MAKE NO FIGHT The tennis championship of Itasca Acc“sed Murdefer REady to State Park isnow claimed for the Summer School by its student, F. R. Paine of Duluth, who won from W. White of St. Paul, a guestat Douglas Return to England. Lodge, score 7-5in each of three [S ARRAIGNED AT QUEBEC sets. from the other side of the Mississippi. Mosquitoes have been almost an unknown quanity here this sum- mer and it is possible to sleep out ina cedar swamp on the moss with- out any protection being neccessary. Attendants at the Itasca summer school which closes August 18, in- clude H. M. Dennis of Ashland, Wis., Erling S. Norby of Ada, Minn., F. R. Paine of Duluth; and the following active teachers in the public schools of the state; the Misses Chapman, Lillian Colter, Rutb M. Colter, Anna Cronquist and Elaine E. Swanson, of St. Paul, Miss Domon of Hokah, Minn., Miss Donovan of Clentarf, and Miss Perry and Miss Raihle of Minneapolis. Colorado is repressnted by R.D. Gile of the Springs. Though the school is a reai camp school, its motto is, “We do not goto the woods to rough it; we go to smooth it; we get it rough enough in town.” Miss Grace Andrews of St. Paul will visit Prof. and Mrs. E. G. Chey- ney this week. Professor Lange spent Saturday and Sunday chaperoning a party of young ladies from the Summer School, in the deep woods near Elk Lake. Professor Robinson, Professor Ruggles and three budding foresters, Brownlie, Hauge and Hoffman, fished two days in Squaw Lake, portaging a canoe over from Lake Itasca. Five pound bass and num- erous eating fish were caught with minnow bait. Miss McGuire, Robert Burrows and Mr. Schudette of St. Paul have returned home after an enjoy- able visit at Douglas Lodge. Friday night Prof. and Mrs, T, Stewart chaperoned a dance in the Lecture Hall given to the sum- mer girls by the forestry boys. In between the intervals of dancing to the phonograph, music was fur- nished by Miss Damon at the or- gan, Paul Young, violin, and F. R. Paine, mandolin. Joe Wright of Itasca Town has sold eighty acres of which twenty acres are cleared, for near $1,000, to a Mr. Koontz of Iowa, who will take possession soon and bring in a bunch of sheep to run on the natural good feed. The wild pea vine fattens stock better than clover hay. Prof. John T. Stewart had a pain- ful experience while out fishing on Lake Itasca having a forefinger pierc- ed by the fish hook which he was taking from a lively big pike. Surgi- cal instruments were used to extract the hook. Last week the faculty defeated the students at baseball, score 5-3 in 5 ioningd, harking back to the good old days when Cheyney and Ruggles heid down the box and out- field for Cornell, when Freeman was a hard hitter for Iowa and Stewart caught with bare hands for the University of Illinois. Prof. E. V. Robinson, of the de- partment of economics at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, arrived the 24th for a vacation of several weeks in camp. Prof. D. Lange, principal of Hum- boldt High School in St. Paul, is here for the third season giving popular zoological courses to the Summer School. The professor is interested ia field nature study. of badger, bear and wolves and more accessible animals, such as skunks. Prof. John T. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart arrived July 26 and are enjoying cottage life. The Misses Isable and Helen Dunn, of St. Paul, guests of Prof. and “Mrs. J. P. Wentling, leave August 9th for home, via Duluth and Isle Royale. RAIDING MCROS ATTACKED Troops Kill Five and Wound Many Others. Manila, Aug. 2—A constabulary de- tachment under Captain - Kavanagh attacked a band of raiding Moros, kill- ing five and wounding many. Two of the detachment were wounded. Jacob M. Dickinson, the American secretary of war; Governor General Forbes and Brigadier General Clar- ence E. Edwards are spending a week Paine has a ferocious drive, smashing half volleys and a Lawford stroke that comes some distance Alleged Uxorcide Announces in Court That He Will Not Resist Extradition and His Female Companion, Who Was Too lll to Appear, Is Expected to Follow the Same Course of Procedure. Quebec, Aug. 2.—Dr. Hawley H. Crippen, charged with the murder of his actress wife, Belle Elmore, in Lon- don, and captured after a sensational ¢hase across the Atlantic, announced in the provincial court he would not resist his return to England. The authorities are confident that Ethel Leneve, his stenographer, charged with being an accomplice in the murder, will give no more trouble than Crippen promises to and that as soon ‘as the fifteen days of grace pro- vided by the extradition laws of Can- ada have expired both prisoners can be returned to London without any hitch. Miss Leneve has been transferred from the provincial jail to a hospital. The gir! scarcely has been able to stand since her collapse when she wis taken into custody. The jail keepers suggestei to the court that she be sent to a hospital, where she could receive medical at- tention, of which she is plainly in need. The court granted the request and went farther in making known its in- tention to send an official to the hos- pital to take her answers to the same formal questions that were asked of Crippen in open court. Prisoners Reach Quebec. The steamer Montrose, upon which the fugitives were arrested while the vessel was still 160 miles .from this port, arrived at her pier here at 1:35 in the morning. The prisoners were -hastened through an enormous’ crowd of curi- ous ones to the provincial jail, where they were placed in separate cells for the night. Here they got a few hours’ sleep, the best rest which either had had since they fled from London on July 9, shortly before the detectives found in the cellar of the Crippen home the bits of human flesh which, the author- ities have tried to establich, onc= went 207 3rd Steet Everything Ready fo Wear a year. and summer negligee. Scouting way. ‘wherefore’s;’ women. with the tribes in the vlcinlty of Cer- vantes, Bontoc T. J. CRANE & CO0. know what to expect next. t styles, take the meat of the nut from its shell and em- body it into our Amerlcamzed styles for American Our entire stock of Long Kimonos and Callies in Lawn Silk at HALF PRICE Regular price $2.75 to $15.00 Empire and belted styles in handsome pattegps, floral de signs and ofiher charming effects. We intend this to be a comp'ete clean up of epring An excellent- opportunity for the woman who likes to look “Damty’’ at home. the Market Fall styles are hardly yet crystallized. Unlike most stores we do not jump into the market for a few days, ask somebody what the fashions are, take what they say and return content. We study. the- fashions to learn the “why‘ " ‘and ’ make summaries of our observations and We dissect the old world It is this assurance, founded on a thorough knowledge of fashion affairs that has won for the Crane & Co. firm the confidence of Bemidji and other cities. AUGUST That’s not our e body of Belle Elmore, Crippen’s lnwtul wife. After thelr rést both prisoners ap- peared refreshed; for theirs was the common experfence of hunted ones. The agony of suspénse over they had fallen into that deep sleep that be- tokens physical exhaustion. ' .Dr. Crippen Deathly [Pale. On leavifig the steamer Crippen, his face white as death, walked with a shambling gait. As' he passed the stateroom which he had formerly oc- cupled with Miss Leneve the door of that room swung open and Detective McCarthy led, or, rather, half carried ]| Miss Leneve out to the passageway. Both prisoners were so near to phy- sical collapse that they scarcely glanced at each other. Miss Leneve tottered as she moved forward and hardly could have proceeded alone. On one side McCarthy held her gently by tHe arm, while on the other side she was supported by a stewardess. The woman wore a gray dress which had been given her by the stew- ardess when " the boy’s clothing in which she had crossed the Atlantic was taken from her. Over her hat a heavy veil had been thrown. But she scarcely needed the veil to hide her features, for her head was so bent that no one could have seen her face. On the way over from Antwerp the face of Miss Leneve had appeared too pretty for that of a boy. A half hour after she had been placed in custody her features appeared to be rather those of a well matured woman who had suffered much. Now-Cash-Want-Rats ',-Cent-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 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. WANTED—Woman cook at State Sanatorium, near Walker; must bave had experience in general cooking; good .wages. Apply to Superintendent State Sanatorium, Cass Co, Minn. WANTED—Woman to do general house work. Call up McVey cottage at Grand Forks Bay. WANTED—Girls to work in glove factory. Apply to F. M. Freese, % mile south of brickyard. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. ‘R. H. Schumaker, 602 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework; good wages. Mrs. George Cochran. WANTED—At once, girl for board- ing house. Good wages. widji Ave. sl s o as M iRl 0T e gl $4—85 for good general house work girl gro Beltrami avenue. 313 Be- room with alcove. Call 110 6 th st. FOR RENT—Office rooms over Security State Bank. * Inquire at Bank. WANTED—Girls for kitchen work. Markbham Hotel. WANTED—Chamber maid at ho- tel Markham. WANTED—Laundry girls at hotel Markbam, > FORW Sai FOR SALE—16 inch wood—50c per load at mill, 5r $1.50 delivered. All grades lumber, lath and shin- gles at reasonable prices. Doug- fl lass Lumber Co., Telephone 371.1 FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of 3 rubber stamp for you an shor notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink, welis— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink well. Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Household goods. Inquire at 1121 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE—Furniture at 415 Min- nesota avenue, FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished front FOR RENT — Suite of rooms, 1 single room. Inquire 520 Beltrami Ave. FOR RENT—7 room house inquire at 517 Irvin ave. LOST and FOUND LOST—Watch and fob in front of O’Leary & Bowser store. Watch contains pictures and has initials H. N. on outside. Return to Pioneer Office. MISCELLANEOUS e e Turtle River summer resort, finest place in northern Mion. 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. WANTED—Boathouse for 18 foot launch—C. Q. D.—Pioneer. Store Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. The Mid-Year Clearance Month Than July has Left Behind Every Porigee Coat Every White Serge Coat Every Linen Suit Every Rajah Coat USHERS IN STILL GREATER VALUES In order that garment stocks may be STRICTLY FRESH for every season and that Crane & Co. Fashions shall be strictly “up-to-date” we virtually empty the store twice This means a great momentary sacrifice but ’tis our policy, for it is the only effective method that insures Everything new for every season. Our buyers will soon be in market and September will usher in new styles, therefore August must dispose of every summer garment on hand. HALF PRIGE COLORED CLOTH TAILORED SUITS ses0 913.90 This includes the summer’s colored Toilor-made, in all sizes, material and colors’ strictly plain tailored and trimmed in plain colors, seasonable shades, stripes, homespuns, checks and mixtures. 25 dozen fancy I'sle Hose, 50¢ values 35¢. " Fine ligle Ho:e in lace and emb. styles, all street and evening ‘shades, such as navy, tan, gray, capen, pink, champagne, 26c hose 19c. LINGERIE All Dutch Collars and Jabets at HALF PRICE. This sale includes our entlre line of Dutch collars and Also 15 dozen Lauudered Linen Co]larn 20c val- jabots. ues at 10c. SWEATER COATS Smart Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves, solid or combination colors, in all the newest styles, at 20 per cent Reduction All Dress Skirts at /< Reduction Infants” sino0 91900 White Serges, Linen Skirts, Voile, Panama, Serge and Worsted Skirts in black colors and Ranging in price from $1.50 to $12.00 at HALF PRICE. These are garments that are “well-fitted” of fine ma- terials and daintily trimmed with laces and embroidery of good quality. Gowns, Slips, Corset Covers and Drawers. SILK PETTICOATS $3.65 A roundup of black and colored petticoats, regular $5 and $6 values. The Infints' Department also offers reductions of_1-4, 1=-3 and (=2 on many lines of Wear. [Everything .Readyéto,-Wear T. J. CRANE & GO0 Muslin Under Garments = 207 3rd Street Everything Ready fo Wear novelties 81 v