Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 3, 1907, Page 4

f Mealth— Economy Calumef: Baking Powder Best by Test ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER EVANGELISM IN LUMBER GAMPS OF NORTH GOUNTRY Substantial Enlargement of the Work Is Promised By Those Interested In Work. St. Paul, May 3.—(Special to Pioneer,)—A substantial enlarg- ment of the lumber camp evan- gelistic work which has been go- ing on in northern Minnesota for some years past, is promised in the incorporation today of the Northwestern Evangelistic asso- ciation of Minneapolis. The plan of operation will be to carry the gospel into the railroad and min. ing camps and other places not reached through the regular channels, and to provide a read- ing or club room for the free use of workingmen particularly tran- sients. - W. W. Bradley is to be presi- dent of the organization. The other officers are: Vice president, E. C. Helm; secretary, F. E. Reynolds; treasurer, W. H. Har- ris; additional directors, H. C. Gilbert, C. J. Mills and E. Bene- dict. L. C. Ward, who has been connected with the Rev. F.E. Higgins in lumber camp work for two years, istobe superin- tendent. A reading room will be opened soon at Big Falls. This will be in alarge tent whichis to be used for for a reading room and club room in the day time, and for meetings evenings and on Sundays. Big Falls is the head- quarters of the extension work of the Minnesota & International railroad and nearly 2,000 men are to be found in the town at all times. Several workers will assist L. C. Ward at BigFalls and it is expected tobave a new evange. list every two weeks. Mr. Ward will begin the meetings and will remain at Big Falls all through the summer. The organization is non-sectarian. City Hall Overflows [Communicated.] ‘When 8 o’clock came last night the city hall was so crowded that standing room was at a premium. Mr. Bursk operated the stere- opticon, and the service opened with pictures of the village of Oberammergau, Bavaria, where the ‘Passion Play” is enacted once in ten years. Pictures of some of the leading characters, and of the great open air amphi- theater were also shown. To- night the service will open with the ‘“Passion Play”’ itself. Mr. Hamilton’s subject was “Six Facts About Hell.” The outline of his sermon was about as follows: 1. Thereisa hell. God says so. “In hell he lifted up his eyes.” 2. Hell is separate from heaven. God says so, “There is a great gulf fixed.” 3, Hellis a place of wicked inhabitants. God says so,—*The fearful and unbelieving, abom- inable and murderers, whore- mongers and sorcerers, idolators and all liars, drunkards, thieves and adulterers.” 4. Hellis a place of torment. God says so,—“There shall be weeping and wailing and gnash- ing of teeth,”” There is remorse there, “Son remember.”’ 5. Hell is forever. God says 80,—*'Depart ye Cursed into ever- Motor Boat Men. We carry in stock atall times marine motors and- launches, batteries and spark coils, spark plugs and vibrators, carburetors and life preservers, rubber b oat blankets, gasoline, gas engine oil. We are gas engiue experts. Jerrard Plb. Co. Notice. Will the parents of chilaren attending the Remidji Public Schools, kindly look through their homo libraries and return any books found,belonging to the school library? MILDRED WOODRUFF, Librarian. Stone Wanted. We are in the market for fifty cords of stone. -Call and see us. Schroeder & Schwandt. ELEVEN KNOWN DEAD Explosion of Gas Occurs in a West Virginia Mine. CAGES BLOWN FROM SHAFT Heavy Charge Used in Blasting Ignited the ‘Accumulated Dust in the In- terior of the Colliery, Thereby Caus- ing the Disaster. Charleston, W. Va., May -3.—The bodies of eleven dead have been re- covered from the Whipple mine, where an explosion of gas occurred, and this is thought to be the full ex- tent of the fatalities. The number of injured is five. The mine was but slightly damaged. The explosion occurred in the main return heading, 1,200 feet from the mouth of the shaft, and is said to have been caused by a heavy shot, which ignited the accumulated dust. The in- terior of the mine was not damaged, the force of the explosion expending at the top of the shaft. The cages were blown out and the tipple build- ings were wrecked. Six men who were working a tipple escaped unhurt, although heavy timbers were hurled in every direction. There were no marks on the bodies of the dead. These men suffocated frem the afterdamp and could have been rescued had they been reached ten minutes sooner. AFLOAT IN LEAKING BOAT Sixteen Shipwrecked Men Picked Up at Sea. Norfolk, Va., May 3.—Captain da Rochel, fourteen seamen and a negro boy stowaway, survivors of the Span- ish bark Oriente, which stranded off Nags Head lifesaving station, on the North Carolina coast, last Saturday night, have arrived here, having been picked up by the fishing smack Lilla B. Fernald of New York. They were rescued thirty miles north of Cape Hatteras after they had been afloat in a small and leaking boat for fourteen hours. The lives of the rescued men were in great peril from the time the bark stranded 500 yards off shore in a dense fog and rough sea until they were taken on board the Fernald. The Fernald herself carried a crew of seventeen men and there were not sufficient accommodations and food aboard for all hands, so her captain abandoned his fishing expedition and brought his charges here and they are being cared for by the Portuguese consular agent. The Oriente and her cargo of phos- phate is a total loss. The vessel was bound from Barbados to New York. FUEL FAMINE SERIOUS. Western Canada Suffering Because of Miners’ Strike. ‘Winnipeg, Man., May 3.—The fuel famine is assuming serious propor- tions, hardly a town in Western Can- ada having enough fuel to last for a week. Near the mines where the min- ers are out the condition is becoming most serious. At Calgary hundreds of people are down to their last pound of coal and many industries have been obliged to close down and there is no relief in sight. At Brandon green tamarack wood is practically unob- tainable at $12 per cord and not a pound of coal can be had at any price. All towns in Western Canada are in practically the same cendition and even Winnipeg is beginning to suffer for want of fuel. Some 7,000 cars are tied up on the Canadian Northern be- tween Winnipeg and Fort Frances, the company being unable to bring them in owing m a shortage of eng&nes IRONWORKERS ON STRIKE. Three Thousand Men Quit Work at San Francisco. San Francisco, May 3.—Three thou- sand men engaged in the iron trades in this city and around the bay walked out of the shops because their employ- ers had refused an eight-hour day. The Union iron works, the Risdon fron works and twenty other shops lasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels.” 6. Everybody in Bemidji who rejects Jesus Christ is going to hell. God says so, “He that be- lieveth not is condemned al- ready.” Tonight Mr. Hamilton will speak on “The Devil’s Play- ground.” The Pioneer at all times has in stock office supplies of every are completely tied up. Twenty-s en shops granted to the men the eighi hour day for which the fight is being waged and 10 per cent of the men continued at work. An arhitration proposal has been made by the organization of employers, but the men will stay out pending its consid- eration. Foreign Loan for Salvador. San Salvador, May 3.—Congress has authorized the executive to negotiate on the most favorable terms possible a forelgn loan of $5,000,000 in gold. At the same session congress adopted description a vote of confidence in the govern- ment. llllllllllllllll'lll-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Qdfility ‘Store » far exceeded our fondest ex Fancy Worsteds Suits that are always dressy and in style. We have them in large variety but wish particularly to call -your attention to the $22 suit;'at this [Big Removal Sale for $16 50 Lester Worsted Suits GILL BROTHERS MEN’S CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES AND EFEURNISHINGS. The Last Days of THE D16 AEMOTAL SALR ws sale, which has been infeffect for the past week and a half, is fast/drawing to a close. Thus far it has been very'successful and we have enjoyed a volume of business that has pectations. In spite of this fact we still have a large assort- ment of bargains to offer, as our original line was stupendous, the largest ever brought to Bemidji; and our prices are cut to a margin that cannot be surpassed anywhere. You are missing the chance of your lifetime if you do not purchase at this sale. Now is the time. Men'’s Clothing Department Still the largest and most complete assortment of weaves, shades, styles and patterns. We have them inVelours, Worsteds, Serges, Cassimeres and Mixtures. The prices at this Big Removal Sale are unprecedented in the history of bargain-giving in Bemidji or Minnesota. Three Button Sack THREE-BUTTON SACK—A fancy velour suit in darki gray check or gray stripe vlaid pat- terns:lworth and regularly sold at 12 OO $18.00, Removal Sale Price, only . ‘Fancy Worsteds | | | | _| | | | | _| | || | | = _| | || .: | & E | | | | N | | | M M M | | _| | | | | | The Quality Store Our entire line of Lester wors- ted suits ranging in value from $16 to $18. They were exception- ally good values at the former prices.. . At this sale ‘they go at $12.00 $9.50 Suits $6.25 These suits were extraordinary values at their former sale price. More than your money’s worth at this Big Removal Sale cut price, We have a line of fancy worsted suits in dark plaid patterns, well tailored, good, seryiceable goods; have always been bargains up to $14 50. Removal Sale Price, only $10.00 Black Cheviots Suits of extraordinary value that have previously been sold for $8.00 and upwards, prices cut for this mammoth Removal Sale to $6.25 Shoe Specials Our Shoe department is stocked' with includes the Crossett and Selz Royal Blue. Remarkable offerings at Removal. We are offer'ng Jour bench made Crossett; regular price $5.00, worth $6.00, now $4'25 Our big line of $4.00 and $4.50 Cros- sett shoes, dming this sale per pair $305_0 Selz Perfecto—A stylish shoe and a great value at $3.50. At ) this’Removal_Sale 2- 75 Weynberg Shoes—Second to no other work shoe for wear, for- | 2 OO erly $2.50, Removal Sale o We have some very good values in odd lots, worth to $3.00, which we ggleer :turmg this Removal $l 7 5 The Creedmoor—Another good work We have a very large stock of cruisers’ and driving shoes that will %0 at big reductions during fiiis Removal Sale. footwear “of the highest standard, and shoe ina $2.00 quality. ¢ Removal Sale Price $1.60 Furnishings Fancy Dress Shirts, garments of the highest or- der, regularly selling at $1.00 to $1.50 at this Removal Sale for............ 850 Fancy Dress Shirts that sold regularly 390 at 50c to 75¢, at this Removal Sale.. All our work shirts in black satteen 390 and other goods, Removal Sale price. . Neckwear—A large assortment of four-m-hands. tecks, bows and string ties. Removal 19 SalePrice. -« . o h o T C A 'line of Neckwea: well worth 75c. Removal Sale Price...... o 400 Bow Ties—Worth and sold regularly at 10 25¢. Removal Sale Price............. C Gloves—50c Calfskin and Horselude 39 kind at this Removal Sale, per pair. . ¢ Men’s Socks — 25¢ and 35¢ faney 3 lisles at, per pair 200 20c¢ and 25¢ socks in plain and fancy 13 e patterns, per pair Rockford heavy quality socks, a good value. Removal Sale price............. 70 Lighter weight Rockford socks during the 40 Removal Sale at, per pair............... $5.50 Hat Bargains A regular carnival of bargains is reign- ing in this department, which is stocked | with the most popular line in the eity. John B. Stetson Hats In this well known make we have soft hats in all sizes. We are offer- ing the regular 35 00 Stetson at 4-00 The Patterson Hat This is a hat' that we can recommend to our patrons as a nobby and well constructed piece of headwear. We have them in stiff, fancy soft ard crush styles. Regula.rly $3.00, during Removal Sale. . $2 50 Soft an;i st ff hats msfancy and plain styles, former price $2.25, Removal Sale’ Price $1 50 Black and Brown Crushers, worth $2 ~and $2.25. We are offer- l 25 ing at this Removal Sa.le . v‘ !l‘-llllllllllllll‘llllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllll-llllllllll-lll-fl!lflflllllllllll |