Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1906, Page 4

CALICO DANCE NEXT MONDAY Police Making Elaborate Preparations For Coming Event at City Hall. “Eyery lady 1n thecity is busy making a calico gown,” declared a deliveryman this morning. This would indicate that every lady in the city is making prep- arations to attend the calico ball to be given at the city hall pext Monday evening under the aus- vices of the local police depart- ment, the proceeds to go toward a fund which will be used to care for disabled men on the force. The members of the force Lave been very active since the ball was first announced in preparing for the event and a large number of tickets have already been dis- posed of. Every lady in atten- dance at the dance will be re- quired to be attired ina calico dress and each gentleman will wear a calico necktie. A check room will be provided and there will be no confusion in securing wraps. The members of the de- partment willall appear atthe ball in new uniforms. Fancy aprons and bags at the Episcopal sale. At the Grill hall Wednesday afternoon. The Windsor hotel at St. Paul, one of the oldest and best known hostel ries in the Northwest, has closed its doors. The property recently changed hands and it is said a large modern structure will be erected. Attend the Ladies’ food and apron sale given by the ladies of the Episcopal church at the Grill Wednesday afternoon. WILL MEET ON APRIL 18 Chairman of Republican Co. Committee Calls Meeting For Above Date. Chairman I. B. Olson of the re- publican county committee has issued a call for a meeting of the republican committee in this city on April 18, At this meeting the call for the county vonvention and the caucuses will be issued and the apportionment of the dele- gates for the several townships and villages made. Come and buy a cook book of choice receipts. On sale Wednes- day afternoon at the Grill hall, Cookies, doughnuts, oranges, marmalade,pies, cakes and bread at the Episcopal sale Wed nesday afternoon at the Grill hall, Preparations are being made for the early beginning of work on the rail roads to be bullt on the islands of Panay, Negros and Cebu in the Philip- pines, concessions for the construe- tion of which were recently granted. Cashier W. L. Brooks of the Lumbermens State bank de- parted this morning for Evans- ville, where he will spend a few days.on business. The window display of Schneider Bros., showin g samples of attractive Easter suits and haberdashery, is one of the most attractive ever prepared inthe city. The display was executed by John Tennstrom and is an excellent advertise- ment for the exclusive gents’ furnishings establishment, ‘fae civil tribunal of the Seine at Parls has annulled the opposition of thé mother of Count Roger de Mar- timprey, who tried to prevent her son from marrying Miss Florence Drouil. lard of Nashville, Tenn., the divorced wife of Count Bernard de Pourtales The union meeting of the young people’s societies of the different churchs will be held tonight at the Presbyterian church at 8 o’clock. All the yonng folks and pastors are iavited. A special program has been prepared for the occasion and refreshments will be served following its ren. dition. Special Term of Court A special term of court will be held Monday: A good opportun- ity for any one desiring second papers. - Republican County Committee. To the Committee: L ¥ =You are hereby notified that a m the Central Republican County commirias. of which you are a member, will be hold tn ths City Hall of Bemidji, Minn.. April 18, 1008, fog the purpose of issuing a cali for the Repubil can County Convention, and for the transae. tion of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated at Bemidji, Minn., this 12th day ot April, 1906, 1. B.OLSON, Chairman. DIES FROM ~ OPERATION William Chisholm, Aged 20, Died at St. Anthony’s Hospital Yesterday. William Chisholm, aged 20, a young man quite well known in the city, died yesterday at noon at St. Anthony’s hospital, where some time ago he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Fol- lowing the operation complica- tions set in and it was necessary to perform a second operation. He is survived by a_sister, Mrs. M. E, Brinkman, and one brother, Angus Chisholm. The remains were taken to Brainerd this morn- nivg and will be interred in the Lenox cemetary. I COMMUNICATIONS. l Delivering and collecting of mail by carriers. The regulations governing the delivery of mail matter from post offices will apply to the delivery of such matter by carriers except where in applicable or as other- wise modified herein, Carriers must be careful to deliver mail to the persons for whom it is intended, or to some one authorized to receive it. They will in case of doubt, make inquiry with the view of ascertaining the owner. Failing in this the mail will be returned o the office to be disposed of as the postmaster may - direct. Carrie rs must not deliver mai] matter to patrons on the street, unless such delivery can be made without unreasonable delay. Mail matter must not be de- livered by carriers in bcxes or other receptacles at premises not occupied in whole or in part by the addressee unless ex- pressly ordered to do so by the postmaster. Carriers must not throw mail matter into windows or halls unless specially instructed to do so. They will ring the bell wait a reasonable time for an answer, and deliver the mailto some one of the household "authorized to receive it, ~Patrons who fail re- peatedly to respond to the carrier’s ring will be reported t o the ‘postmaster. Mail matter will not be deliyered by carriers which has 1ot passed through the postoffice with which they are connected, Carriers are not required to deliver mail at residences where vicious dogs are permitted to run atlarge. Persons ke2ping such dogs must call at the postoffice for their mail. Carriers ~will collect and promptly - return to the post- master all postage due on mail intrusted to them for delivery as indicated by the postage due stamps affixed, Such mail matter will not be delivered until the postage due shall have been paid. Carriers must while on their routes receive letters with post- age stamps affixed, handed them for mailing but they must not delay their deliveries by waiting for such letters. Carriers will also receive other small articles of mailable matter with postage properly prepaid but they will refuse to receive packages that are cumbersome on account of size, shape or weight. Carriers must receive and re- gister all letters and packages of first class matter that are not cumbersome on account of size, shape or weight and properly offered them for registration and must give the regulation receipt there for. Carriers must en- courage the registration of all valuable first class matter by the patrons of thier routes. Postmasters may pérmit car- riers to sell postage- stamps and stamped envelopes in limited quantites but their deliveries must not be delayed in making change. Carriers will not return under any circumstances to any person any letter or letters said to have been deposited in a letterbox or which have come into possession of the carrier ‘in a regular way. An applicant for the return of such mail will be directed to the postmaster. In order that mail for delivery by carrier may be promptly de- livered parties within the de- livery limits sheuld at once com- mence having their mail ad- dressed to street and number. After the commencement of the delivery service on May 1st drop letters will require two cent post- age instead of oneas here to fore and newspapers, city lists will be subject. to postage at the period- i cal rate of postage. Extracts from postal laws and regulations and official corres- pondence submitted for the in- formation of the public. st GEORGE E. CARSON > Postmaster. ¢ i - We Cash Mill Checks. . A/J — 5 | o / Clothing for All Mankind 4 MOSTINTERESTING BEAUTI- ' P £ 3 - ¥ In Men’s and Boy’s Truly High-class Attire This Springs results are a delight through their successful aug- menting of our already largest high-grade retail clothing busi- = : 2 e &2 2 & z Copyright 1906 ness by hundreds of appreciative patrons who desire the best/ ©x«wmmimiecn i and that absolutely correct. Exceptionally Artistic showing in ' : = . L] ' Gse Stein-Bloch and B. Kuppenheimer N Spring Clothes AN EXCLUSIVE EXHIBIT AS REGARDS THE LOCAL TERRITORY T — Moonlight Grey French Flore Back Overcoats—Velvet Wide Clan Plaid Cheviot, Plain Moonlight, Grey wor- * - collars in contrast shade. Wide leaf lapel, 46 sted and fancy silk mixture striped and plaided sack suits— in. long. The new preferred shape. Very 25 Newest Scotch weaves, swell hair line stripes, graceful. i ! * ; S * soft silky finish fabrics. The acme of : $20 Light Grey Irish Homespun Box Back Spring Overcoats style k . . . {’-fiio}ifi?& g;?,.e:snfi: l:?; i R ovmped) 15 Invisible Plaid Soft Finish Worsted Sack Suits--hang i (s;lvere‘:mt - i p_' i i g cut side vented. Double breasted. B. Kuppenheimer's : : = e S make, and dark chalk plaid worsted sack suits. Tan and Grey Top Coats, Box cut, Stein- Wide stitched lapels. ~ Graceful straight.front. 15 / Bloch make; full silk lined, side .. : - Piped seams. - : vented A L i A = h -.Light Grey Herringbone. Worsted. Rain. Coats. New Pepper and Salt, Plain Pin Check Grey Sack Suits-- " broad shoulders and broad collars. Wide lapels, Fine subdued patterns. Ideal for the conserva. extra long cut. Guaranteed absolutely wet 10 tive dresser. Long cut coate. Proper de- proof. i : G T signs, Center step vents. ; . Special Easter offer of worsted Rain | Special Rockston Suit and ) Repelling Overcoats s : Top Coats and Single and Double Breasted Suits. R&ln CO&t v&.lue E:";gllteyss (53:?2:;’ S aggezl‘iignegaf‘g?t- patterns of |l 1, pure Worsteds, fancy cassimeres and silk mix- [ n 9 s " of the spring campaign. Detail and : zg;‘iss,inw; P?;:n&;‘;%gh:(fdcggx finish the equal of 20.00 garments. . ¢ gr: - Che For special feature and Easter ically tested garments of high --Even - S . merit. - - - ! Note the Exceptional Spring Beauty of These High-Class Easter Haberdashery Ideas Easter Clothes for Boys . Falgilf?rs:mo:ssugs for Boys of All Ages. ¥ Pronounced Preference is accorded to these Two Piece Double Breastedl Suits, lNox'folk Suits, in Lion Brand Shirts, that are “different” Aui ex- - li}}l]lfi]::;‘ge:fl:hiz)"fii a;$<£“s§$? :iv;gs $5 OO clusive showing of pattern effects produced from 18 to 16. i ’ . private designs. Pleated and plain styles detached All Wool Double Breasted Blue serge and worsted or attached cuffs, in new rose, salmon, blue, grey suits and Norfolk suits, mbst *substan- and tan shadings, in jacqword plaids and tia.ll_y made. Sizgs 8 to 16. $450 $3.5O checks, stripes,gdots agxdqflgures? Madras $I Merit.on SRy POIEs iy : % . and French percales, $1.50 and i Confirmation Suits for en. i . ) Fi:]eal:.lgc'll(‘a’ll‘{fi!::s s.ngnblg;ms;:;s, u;usn (z]:ili{::yngsll:;ul- 45 Dozen Negligee Shirte,in percales, cheviots, o ders, taper waist, peaked lapels. Brimming Madras and _corde. fancy stripes, hair i with fashions correct ideas, 3 to 36 chest, 15 lines, checks, dots and figures. You 5 c ; * 18 values, $12 and = : S will find them $1 showing ; -y ’ i3 o : «Knit Plain and Fancy half-hose » Young Men’s Hats, for the youth l 5 O neih:gi Knit 3 1 i 3 pes and fancy plaids, Extra o {:(x’:z\itlomio iy Al? esPemuy;ex_ . quality. 3 . g : C — Easter Shoe Elegance Easter Headwear of unerring L Florsheim’s Shoes, Cut from selected hides, Correctness. the cream of this country’s leather stock. bPlial{g;le’“”:that negd 1o 5 The high class ideal prevails in this stock reaking. = . = - 5 : Walk-Over Shoes, Guaranteed leathers that ‘ — bespeaks a dollar higher in price Or on P&l New lasts, new 4.00 A . : leathers. 5 i i b 3 = Scliheiderfé;kegent Shoes, 'Gi.l}l Metal calf. EASTE]L . HATS . - Box calf and Vici oxford and ) i istinctively new Easter numbers, in the fashion show of Easter Sunda: i e 3 50 Distinctively new Easte ers, ., i sfh :{'y & Dlcherpand laco Do "~ none but the best have place, correctness says “‘Gordon.”’ an sorgn e : S Black or Colors 3.00 i ~ Foot Form Shoes, Numerous styles 2 50 Soft or Stiff | . for st;eet and dress, Blucher and lace A -The Gordon Square Hats, mad.e"‘fihm fancy eheviots and blue $l - - = ) .serges, telescoped shapes, most fetching headgear, $1.50 s(nd