Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 30, 1911, Page 4

New-Cash-Want-Rate ent-a w home in Mildred. 2 " W. W. Ames made a business trip: Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want<Ads" for lf- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut a word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Excha --Help Wanted--Work W ==Etc.--=Etc. e HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house- | work. Good wages. 711 Min- nesota. ; WANTED—Gitl for general house- | work. 903 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Chambermaid and night clerk at Brinkman Hotel. WANTED—Cook at the Hotel. Nicollet | FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks | number 6, double news stand with | rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co.| Bemidji, Minuo. FOR SALE—80 acres of hard wood farm land, house, barn, root house. | 25 acres meadow and clearing,‘ First $650 takesit. Part cash.| loquire of M. C. Lonzballa, Crotber’s barbershop. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fontsof 6 point to 72| _point, Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- midji, Mion, FOR SALE—House and lot on Lake Boulevard. Part cash and easy payment on balance. In- quire O. N. Steenstrup, Geo. T | Baker & Co’s. Store. FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple (:lses.1 quadrupple cases and lead and | slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer | Publishing'Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE— Modern uine room| house ip one of the best location| in the city. Inquire at 523 Be- midii Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The | Pioneer will procure any kind of 2 | rubber stamp for you an shor notice. i FOR SALE—An oak buffet, in per-| fect condition. Graham M. Tor-| rance. 421 Bemidji avenue. Duluth, where he had been to pur- 1fmm the southern part of the state { of your cold you may know that you [take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.’ Remer Locals. 1. P. Bachelder left Friday for his' to Shovel Lake Friday. Frank L. Gorenflo of Cass Lake, was a Remer visitor between trains Friday. 2 R. Troendle. returned to Duluth Friday "afternoon. Rollie Shill arrived Friday from Minneapolis and will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shill. D. H. Slater returned Friday from | chase a new cireular saw for his| mill. Postmaster F. L. Foote of Boy River was a Remer visitor between | trains Saturday. * F. M. O'Neil of Shovel Lake was a business visitor in Remer Saturday. Beorge C. Troendle returned Sat- ‘urday from the southern part of the state where he had been on a visit to his old home. ¥ J. B. Sorum returned Saturday where he had been on an extended visit. H. H. Coolidge made another busi- ness trip to Duluth the first of the week. » Mrs. H. and Mrs. W. J. Pronovost left Monday for their home at Two Harbors after having spent some time with their husbands at the cedar camp. Dr. T. F. Rodwell of Cass Lake made a professional visit to Remer Tuesday. P. J. Froskland left for his old home near Aitkin Wednesday. If you have trouble in getting rid are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. The name of a sister of Charles White, will be of benefit to that lady. Lady resides near Bemidiji and is married. Address, R. W. Hale, Littlefork, Minn. . FOR SALE—Cheap, 6 room house. Lot 50 x 140. Inquire 709 Irvine | avenue. j 1 FOR SALE—$600 sail boat for $100. | Inquire at this office. FOR RENT. 1 FOR RENT—Five room house| furnished; with twoacres of pasture, wood shed and pump, 12 blocks from Pioneer office. $15.00 per! month. Address P. M. Dicaire, | 1101 Irvine Ave. |Good farms to letin clay belt for payment of taxes about. Big clear-| ings and meadows, buildings etc. on ‘lake shore. Apply quick Henry Funkley. WANTED—Some one that wants $2,000 00 stock of drygoods. Will considerexchangefor city property or farm land. J. H. Grant, Be- midji. WANTED—16, 18 or 20 ft. launch. 2to 3 hores power engine. Ad, dress P. B. Heffernan, State Sana. torium, Cass Co., Minn. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Bemidji Lady’saddress. The one most necessary thing a man must do is dress well. a position, if you are man you approach for work will say: “I'm sorry, but we really haven’t a ‘place open for you". If you have a positl appearance. to “look prosperous.” Remember, we sell | WANTED— People Llsten! Those you mee first ; CLOTI-IES Yyou wear: raise in salary, raise the standard of your You owe it to your employer and will help you prosper. clothing for_“down-right” low prices. M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers to know we paintall kinds of signs. R. Martin, phone 519. gu ‘{f you When you go to get not well dressed, the on, and want to geta It helps him prosper “up-right” quality SWEPT BY FIRE New York Statehouse Par- tially Destroyed. PRICELESS BOOKS BURNED Thousands ef Volumes and Documents Which Cannot Be Replaced Are Consumed and the Famous Million- Dollar Stalrcase May Have to Be Rebuilt—Loss Estimated at From Five to Ten Millions. Albany, N. Y., March 30.—Two wings, of New York's statehouse, the north and the west, have been severely dam- aged by fire, causing a property loss estimated at from $5,000,000 to $10,- 000,000. Magnificent works of art and sculpture have been destroyed and ‘it is believed that most of the priceless contents of the state library and legis- lative libraries have been lost. The famous west staircase, one of lhe most beautiful in the world, may have to be rebuilt. The flames were brought under con- trol after a stubborn seven-hour fight. It is said that the state carried no in- surance on the capitol. Several firemen and employes of the building were trapped by flames, but all escaped Wwith possibly one excep- tion. A fused electric wire or a cigarette is believed to have started the fire. The fire started in the assembly 1i- |\ brary and before the firemen reached the massive structure priceless docu- ments, books and records storeg( in the assembly library had been de- stroyed and other departments were being, threatened. The imitation ouk ceiling of the assembly chamber, ¢om posed of papier mache, was partially destroyed, as was also the famous million-dollar staircase in the west wing. Priceless Documents Burned. On the third floor, where the flames gained their start, the departments wholly or partially destroyed by fire or seriously damaged by watef were: The state library, containing 400,000 ‘volumes, among them the most valua- ble genealogical works in the United | States, with relics and priceless docu- ments, some of them dating back to 1776 and irreplaceable. The assembly and senate libraries, stored with thousands of volumes of law and code books, also a number of documents and manuscripts that can never he replaced. The flnance committee room, in which were stored drafts of all the | appropriation and other bills of the present session. The chamber of the president pro tem. of the senate, The lieutenant governor’s room, damaged but not wrecked. The senate and assembly chambers, both flushed with water that has ruined their rich furnishings, and the ceiling of the latter hanging in wasted, tangled shreds of half-dissolved paper. This ceiling, with its handsome adorn- ment, is said to have cost a great sum, and was one of the show sights of the capitol. Damage on Other Floors. On the fourth fioor, in the west wing, the wrecked offices are: The court of claims, in which many important legal documents were on file; the bill draft. ing department; the bureau of weights and measures; the state regents’ rooms; the state educational depart- ment, containing many valuable hooks of scientlfic and historical interest. ..On the second floor the dam‘gged roomse are: The attorney general’s of- fice, the state excise department, proh ably swept by flames. ~ On the first floor the damaged de- partments include: * The offices of the state treasurer and state tax commis- slon; the state board of charities and the state commission of lunacy; the lower office of the state educational department. Practically all the offices below the third floor, including the executive chamber were damaged by smoke and water. The departments which escaped the ravages of fire and the deluge of water include: The court of appeals, secre- tary of state’s office, department of public works, the state superintendent of prisons office, the state civil com- mission, the forest, fish and game de partment, the restaurant, telegraph of- fices and. press bureaus. TRUSTED BUTLER GETS GEMS Wealthy New Yorker Looted of Valu- ables Worth $25.000. New York, March 30.—Police offi- clals admit that another big jewelry robbery has been discovered and that the home of a wealthy New Yorker has been looted of valuables worth fully $25,000. ¢ The name of the victim and the de- tails of the theft are closely guarded. It was unofficially reported that the robbery was the work of a trusted but- ler who had worked himself into his employer’s confidence and had then taken advantage of the temporary ab- sence of the family from town to esn- cape with his plunder. WOMAN MISER LEFT FORTUNE Lived in Squalor, but Her Estate Is Worth $72,000. New York, March 30.—A little old woman who lived alone in two bare and dingy East Side rooms was found.| dead with bank'books in her handbag showing deposits of more than $25: 000. Hemmed in her Petticoat. were bills totalling $311. Two trunks, locked and strapped, which the blue coats: brought, to light from the dusty depths of a spa ALBANY CAPITOL |& .and an of - oPPOsEs YOTES FOR WOMEN { secretary ‘of- state to thé legislature % | Chamberiain's_ Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and ([ enlble you t.o'lleep. !"or sale by mnh ll lordm of the _stomach, er' fortune s ‘eatimated thie. Jmt.reu of the bulld- q;a woman vus Mx-s Augusm A. Freitag. For two years, neighbors 88, 1o visitor _has crossed her thresh- old. ;She has kept the two rooms for five years and until two years ago her hugband Jived ‘with her. - They sepa- rated and ‘his whereabouts are now. not ‘known!' A' ‘chair, a bed, a table ‘lamp, all of the cheapest make,~ were_ the only nrflcles in the rcom. Miu Phoehe Couzins Angers lllinois ‘Suffragi sts. Springfield, -IlI, March 30.—Snap- ping eyes and an indignant toss of the head from time to time evidenced the displeasure of Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCollough,: . Miss -Harrlet Grim and other suffragette leaders as they lis- tened to-the address of Miss Phoebe Couzins of Washington, D. C., in the hall of representatives. In language keenly sarcastic Miss Couzins excoriated equal rights- and votes for women. Her address was the first argament presented in the session against woman suffrage by a ‘woman. The galléries and lobby of the main floor of the house were well filled with women, while practically the en- tire house membership heard the speech, in which Miss Cousins argued that the entrance of women into poli- tics has been untenable and not pro- ductive of good results. WISCONSIN NEEDS MILLIONS Vast Excess of Appropriations Is Shown in Finance Report. Madison;:Wis., March 30.—Startling figures as to'thé excess of the appro- i priations asked from this legislature over the-amount of revenues which the “state -can “obtain from various sources were shown In' & réport of the l on the cohdition of ¢he state finances: The total proposed’ specific appropria- tions, in additlon to existing appro- priations and the previously estimated amount for charitable and pénal insti: tutions, amount to $5,333,076.86; esti- mated balance on Jan. 1, 1913, hereto- fore submiitted, based on existing reve- nues from which specific appropria- tions could be paid, $892,932; excess of proposed appropriations based on present reyenues, $4, 437 144.86. HAD PREMONITIDN OF END Kansas City Policeman Slain While Patrolling Beat. Kansas - City, March 30.—Joseph Raimo, an Itallan policeman, was shot ind killed while he was patrolling his heat in the Italian district. The Killing is supposed to have re- tulted from a vendetta. Recently Rai- mo told another .policeman that he teared he was about to be killed. Iroquois Association Donates. Chicago,. March 30.—The Iroquois Memorial .. association of Chicago, formed soon after the Iroquois theater fire here in 1903, in which 600 lives were lost, has forwarded a check for $100 to Mayor Gaynor of New York, the money: to be applied to the relief fund there for the benefit of the sur- vivors of the victims of the recent fire in which 142 lives were lost. The Doctor’s Joke. A 'physician who never goes out at night without leaving directions as to where to find him if wanted profes- sionally was at a theater near Forty- second street recently with a friend. Just before the curtain went up on the second act an usher handed him a note reading: “Come to the office at once. Don’t telephone. Come.” The note was signed by a colleague, and the doctor lost no time in obeying the peremptory summons. ~Arriving at his destination, he was confronted by sev- eral friends, who coolly explained that he had been used to-declde a bet as to the length of time it‘would take to cov- er the distance which ‘he had trav- ersed. The victim’s anger was only slightly appeased when' lie was assur- ed that the perpetrators of the joke knew no one else who was good na- tured enough to furnish the informa- tion looked for.—New York Tribune. Puiting the. Owl to Use. There is a choice old recipe, in which the owl ‘figures, “to make any one that sleepeth answer to whatsoever thou ask,” given in “Physick For the [[i* Poor,” published in London in 1657. It says that you are to “take the heart of an owl and his left leg and put that upon the breast of one that sleepeth, and they shall reveal what- soever thou shalt ask them.” JThe Hindus, Miowever, declare that the flesh “or' blood of an owl will make a person insane who eats or drinks it. On this account men who are devoured by jealousy of a rival or hatred of an enemy come furtively to the market and purchase an owl. In silence they carry it home and secretly prepare a, decoction, which an accom- plice will put into the food or drink of the object of their malignant designs. Wanted a Supply. “Politics,” remarked a Washington official, “Is a science as well as a cir- cus. One of the funniest things'l ever heard in that comnection was about the cowboy -delegate to the constitu- tional convention of Nevada when that || territory yas about to become & state. |} In the constitution .was the stereo- typed paragraph about'the new state’s ||| having two senators to represent it in Washington. When it was read to the convention the cowboy delegate rose and yelled out: - ‘What's the use of limiting it 'to two? We’re overwhelm- ingly Republican, and we can elect as many ‘as we want.’”—Washington Star. The most common e““u of inso- custom tailors. Coats, Plain Tailored and Fancy Styles A fine line of Touring Coats in English Tweeds, Scotch Homespuns and other high-class materials; made large 'and roomy in Swagger belted models and mannish styles. Prices $29.50 to $50.00 Street Coats of Serges, mannish-wear Worsteds, nobby .Homespuns "and etc., in fashioned styles. ° | Tailor Made Suits tallored and demi-custume Satins, Venetians and white Serge, tropical worsteds and all manner of staple or novelty shades and weaves. prices $12 to $75. Dresses Gowns parties and etc. Lisle. Hosiery for ‘Women Onyx brand—silk lisle, medium weight lisle and gauze silk lisle priced at §0c. Gauze silk Lisle stocking with 8 inch garter tops, double heel and toe in black and colors, 28¢ a pair. Onyx thread silk hose, linen heel and and toe, 76¢. Extra—value—elastic fleeced hose. ribbed and Regular 20c value 10c. Smart Blouses Hand-made models in distinc- tive effects and tailored waists both plain and dainty shirt de- signs and exclu- sive with us. | A lingerie host filled with lace and embroidery in === (ainty ways that appeal instanter to particular woman. At most any price one wishes to pay. Sailor Blouses; white, red and blue trimined at $1.00. Even the most casual observer cannot but notice the perfect harmory and marked degree of good taste and refinement which permeates these wide selections of stylish and becoming wearables. Gustom Tailored Wear ials, foreign loom Homespuns, Worsteds, Serges and etc., built on strictly tailored lines and hand-finished by expert Prices $12, §15, $18, $22.50 and up. The range of Suit selections seems endless including custom For informal occasions, afternoon tea, bridge For evening functions, dinner, theatre and other occasions of ceremony. Prices $15 to $50. Jaunty new white Dresses for young Ladies. Third St. Suits and Coats of fashion- able mannish suiting mater- strictly plain but correctly Suits of all descriptions in Suit Young Womens Wash Frocks A number of newand charming styles for the young woman who is replenishing her wash frock ‘wardrobe have just arrived. Nearly all are short sleeve and with Tow collar. Prices range from $4.80 for a dainty dress in brown or blue to $10 for linen, at $8 there is | pretty, serviceable ginghams with lie down collars and ties to match. These ginghams comes in numerous colors. On this other frock at $7.50 bands of rich “french” chambrae give color to various ginghams. ATTRACTIVE NEGLIGEES Dainty and charming house gowns in silk challies, crepe—in loose, empire and princess styles. : Beautiful oriental designs and ex- quisite color harmonies. Kimonias $1.50 and up Robes $4.50 and up Sacques 50c and up Underwear, Hoslery, Petticoats, | Undermuslin, Novelty Neckwear, Jewelry and Accessories.