Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 26, 1909, Page 4

Prices from $15.00 - to $28.00 each KitchenCabinet Has a McDousall namepla!e-loukfor ite Exclusive agents for the MeDougall Kitchea Cubi- net. We have nine different styles of kitchen cabinets to select from. Prices ranging from $15.00 to $28.00 each. Easy payment. THE BARGCAIN STORE | M. E. IBERTSON, Proprietor First Door North of Postoffice, 405 Beltrami Ave. Phone 317-2 | M The Da.ily Pioneer 40c per Month At The White and Colored... Five Days’ Cinghams Apron Check Ginghams, assorted5 colors, peryard......................... C Dress Ginghams Lot l.--Regular 15¢c and I8¢ values during sale 100 Regular 12 1-2¢ and 10c¢ gingham at7 only C Batiste I lot dress batiste regular 15¢ and 10c quality, during sale. Tc White Waistings A beautiful collection in goods at 35c, 25¢, 15¢ Ladies’ Muslin Shirts Made of good material, well trimmed, full width One-third to one-half the regular price 1 lot at 1 lot at guaranteed to you at popular prices. {Paul next |expected that nearly every member | of the roster of thirty-eight will join H | for the use i | Elkanah Commandery who desire to ELKANAH COMMANDERY WILL GO TO ST. PAUL The Local Organization Will Be Given Use of Special Sleeper, Next Tuesday Night. Elkanah Commandery, U. D., of Bemidji will attend the meeting of the Grand Commanderv of Minne- sota, which will be held at St Wedne_sday. and it is the party that will leave here next 5 | Tuesday night. Arrangements have been made {| with the M. &I. and N. P. railways whereby a private sleeping car will be left in Bemidji Tuesday evening of members of the go to St. Paul that night. The {train leaves Bemidji at 10:30 p. m., and will arrive at St. Paul at 7:25 Wednesday morning, and be on the ground early for the commandery meeting. Elkanah Commandery was or- ganized one vear ago, under special dispensation from the grand com- mandery, and ever since that time the organization has increased in membership and standing until to- day it is a splendid condition. Recently a number of the grand Muslin CGowns Fine cambric gowns, daintily made, all high-class garments officers inspected the commandery, and while it is not known what the report of this official inspection wi be, it is believed that the document will be of a favorable character; at least, such is opened by the very complimentary informal remarks that were made at the time of the inspection. The officers of Elkanah Command- ery are as follows: Ike Black, eminent commander; W. A. Gould, general- issimo; 7. M. Richards, captain general; Rev. H. F, Parshall, prelate; W. R. Mackenzie, secretary; F. S. Lycan, treasurer. Bids for Street Sprinkling. Sealed bids will be received at the city clerks office City of Bemidji for sprinkling the follow- ing parts -of the the city streets viz: Minnesota Ave from a line immediately north of Collard's Harness shop to Gt Northern depot, Beltrami Ave from sth St to 2nd St, Second St from the alley betweer Minn aud America Ave to Bemidji Ave, 3rd St from the alley between Minn and America Ave to Bemidji Ave, 4th St from the alley between Minn and America Ave to Beltrami Ave, Bids to be by the month and to mnclude months of May and Oct. Bids will be opened on 26th inst at 8 o’clock. Council reserves the {usual rights, Contract to be awarded to the lowest & best bidder, THOS, MALOY, City Clerk. azaar Store A few of the Exceptional Values being offered for our Sale, Saturday Inclusive Toweling Linen crash toweling marked down 70 from 12¢, sale price.- Towels Ilot 12 1-2¢ towels, FOF it 0hsimin womn o Curtain Now is the time to draperies, etc. We sale price itwo 150 Goods buy new curtains, carry an extensive line of nets, swisses, scrims, madras, etc., also beautiful textures for draporles and couch covers 60c, 50c, 35¢, 25c¢, 20c, 124, 10c. Biggest Values Ever Offered Walking Skirts at 50 per cent discount 89c :Ladies’ Shoes One lot Ladies Shoes, all sizes and prices, at 25 per cent discount Ladies’ Oxfords We have just received a large shipment of the famous Dorothy Dodd Oxfords---blacks, browns and ox-bloods. THEBAZAAR STORE Speclal Sale of Tuesday to Satisfactory quality and fitting MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FOR SPRING Muslin Drawers Unusual values, worth from 85c to $2, trimmed with handsome laces and 48C embroideries, special during sale 68c RAINY RIVER TURNED INTO GANADIAN GHANNEL Work Begun on American Sides of Koochiching Falls and New Pulp Mill. The International Falls Press says of the great development work that has been going on at the “Boundary Town” for some years past, and which will result in the harnessing of one of the largest water powers in the world: “By the time this issue of the Press is published, Koochiching falls will be no more. The last planks are being placed to turn the water from the old channel. Where once the island stood, with the ruins of an old saw mill on the Canadian side,there is a great lake of water, held back by gates of the Canadian powerhouse. The_electric motors have been ordered. Water will be turned into electricity. = The power first generated will light the cities and run the saw mill if the rumors are reliable. “A crew of men are blasting away the ledge of rock at the end of the wall facing the American shore. The new wall will be joined to the Cana- dian at this point. The ledge of rocks once marked the greatest p]unge of water, but it-is dry now. “At the paper mill, work continues on the sewer. A number of granite boulders were encountered, which are being blasted out. A cement mixer has been set up and all is in readiness to begin on the walls of the paper mills, ““The railroad is being repaired to the rock pile so that cars can be run to the mill. The work in general is moving along satisfactorily.” Excellent Program at Brinkman. The Brinkman Family Theater has a very strong bill for this week including Stevens & Co., in singing and dancing and the DeFays, and their musical absurdity showing Battling Nelson knock out with Joe Gans. Its a screamer and you should not miss it. Manager Brinkman had engaged the Ying Lee and the Athon com- pany but was obliged to cancel same on finding that their work required a larger stage, however he has secured something just as good in the above mentioned double teams which are considered among the best on the road. Court at Walker. The spring term of the district court for Cass county will be opened tomorrow morning at Walker with Judge W. H. McClenahanof Brain- erd presiding on the bench. It is expected that the term will be veiy short as there are only two criminal cases and but twenty-six on the civil calendar. DOINGS AMONG BEMIDII'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Clementson. April 26. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller were business visitors here this week. ; George Johnson and Charles Mun- son were among the “folks who Sun- dayed in Clementson. Edward Farder and Helen Clem- entson were business visitors at Baudette and Spooner last week. Thomas Cobey is busy hauling lumber for a dwelling house, which he intends to erect in the near future. Martin Sackariason has been en- gaged as head engineer at tte Williams mill. The mill was forced to discontinue work until the Rainy river opens, this spring. MAYBRAY SAID T0 BE M'GANN Alleged Swindler Identified as “Murder” Victim. PRISONER * SCOUTS IDEA 8everal Residents of St. Louis Visit Des Moines Jail and Declare Man Held There Is Horseman Supposed to Have Been Killed by “Lord Bai- rington,” for Which Crime Latter Is Serving Time. Des Molnes, April 26.—Local United | States officials declare that J. C. May- bray, in jail here accused of working fake horse races throughout the coun- try, has been identified as McCann, the man who js_supposed to have been murderéd by “Lord Barrington” in St. Louis several years ago and for which Barrington is now serving a life sen- tence. The officials base their statements on the claims of Mrs. Laura Gates of St. Louis, who asserted she knew Me- Cann and who went to the jail and positively identified Maybray as the St. Louis horseman. Louis, Deming, a grain hroker from St. Louis, also met Maybray in jail and he later asserted that Maybray was none other than McCann., He claimed to be well acquainted with McCann when they lived in St. Louis. Maybray “denies that he is McCann and in an interview said: “So they are trying to make me out a dead one. Well, that is new, sure. They have me listed as everything else in the catalogue of crimes, but I did not believe that they would put me in the down and out class. I am not McCann. I never knew. him. 1 lived in St. Louis, however, and knew all the boys down there.” PARDONS TAYLOR AND OTHERS Governor of Kentucky Ends Prosecu: tions in Goebel Case. Frankfort, Ky., April 26.—Governor ‘Willson has cleared the Kentucky court records of all charges growing out of the murder in January, 1900, of Senator William Goebel, who was de- clared to have been elected governor, except those hanging over state’s evi- dence witnesses in the alleged con- spiracy. He has granted pardons before trial to former Governor W. 8. Taylor and former Secretary of State Charles Finley, who have been fugitives in the state of Indiana for nine years; to John Powers, brother of Caleb Pow- ers, who is believed to be in Hon- duras; to Holland Whittaker of But- ler county, John Davis of Louisville and Zach Steele of Bell county, under Indictment and who did not flee the state. Those over whom indictments are left hanging are Wharton Golden of Knox county. now in Colorado; Frank Cecil of Bell county, now a railroad detective in St. Louis, and William H. Culton of Owsley county, said to have died in the West a few months ago. These cases, with the possible ex- ception of Cecil, will be dismissed, leaving Henry E. Youtsey, now serv- ing a life sentence in the state peni- tentiary, the only person to suffer for Goebel’s death. WORLD'S SUFFRAGISTS - MEETIN LONGON Women of Sixteen Natlons Are Represented. London, April 26.—In this city, the scene of the militant activities of the English suffragettes, delegates repre- senting the woman suffragists of six- teen nations met today in convention to report on the progress of the work and make plans for the furtherance of REV. ANNA H. SHAW. the movement. The International ‘Woman Suffrage alliance will remain in session until May 1. The president of the alliance is Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt of New Yorl, the first vice president is Dr. Anita Augspurg of Hamburg and the secre- tary is Rachel Foster Avery of Swarthmore, Pa. The National Amer- ican Woman Suffrage assoclation is represented by its president, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw of Philadelphia, Mrs. William M. Ivins of New York, Mrs. Lydia A. Coonley Ward of Illi- nois, Mrs. M. La Reine Baker of ‘Washington, Rev. Mary A. Safford of Towa and Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont of New York. The public meetings of the congress will be addressed by men and women of international reputation. , The Eng- lish suffragettes, represented by the Women’s Social and Political union, of which Mrs. Pankhurst is the presi- dent, have invited the delegates to a mass meeting in Royal Albert hall during the week and this invitation has been accepted by the interna- tional alliance. COTTON MILL MEN MEET Leaders of the Industry Interested in Boston Textile Exhibition. Boston, April 26.—Opening today and remaining oven until May 1 an exhibition of textile machinery, mill supplies and general mlll products will be held in Mechanics’ building in this city. The National Association of Cotton Manufacturers are greatly in- terested in the exhibition and will hold fheir annual business meeting and convention in the building this week. The convention will bring together the leaders of the cotton manufactur- ing industry from all parts of the country, as well as the makers of mill machinery. WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Apply Mrs. S. E. P. White, 307-5th Street. WANTED—Good gir] for general housework, 715 Bemidji avenue. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Challenge hotel, fur- nished. Reasonable price; easy terms. Inquire A. L. Smith, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE. — Good piano, standard excellent condition. second-hand make, in -C. J. Pryor. FOR SALE— Cheap, five-room cot- tage and lot 50x120 in Mill Park. F. L. Bursley, City. FOR RENT. A A~ AN A PN FOR RENT—Large twelve-room house, corner of Bemidji Ave.,and 7th St. Inquire of Bertha Benson, at Pioneer office. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 1nquire of A. D. Moe, 1111 Bel- trami avenue, FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms: Modern. Call at 520 Bel- trami Avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. In- quire at 921 Minn. Ave. LOST and FOUND AN AN AN A NN NNN NN LOST—Two pairs of spectacles. Finder will be paid a reward of $5 by returning the glasses to the Pioneer Office. MISCELLANEOUS. A AN PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturday evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian. WANTED—To buy, a second-hand electric piano. Apply at Bemidji Music House. WANTED—Position as stenograph- er or bookkeeper. Apply at this office. —_— Every Stationer Should Investigate ! s now ased by the leads ing frms and Bikiness mepn AL who havo teled tho Peerlers Molstonar siy T8 o indispensablo.” Botail stationors wite for'Drices ‘Prepaid 760, monsy back f wanted, PEERLESS MDISTENER co. For Sale at The Pioneer Office o 7 A Adlluekl No. 3, statlonéra, Sold glass, detachable sprivg. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. For Sale at T HE PIONEER OFFICE Want Ads FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer