Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 4

- A THE WORLD’S CHOICEST Fabrics—The pick of this fall’s designs and weaves—we offer you here for your “selec- tion, The fabric design you select from our stock is certain to be of an exclusive, authoritive style of the fall—and the fit and workmanship will be such as to require no constant press- ing, etc., to make garments look presentable. Our garments being tailor made to your individual meas- urement, they will hold their shape until the last. The Bemidji Tailoring Co. 311 Beltrami E'L:G“ DWKIE’ P“:“Lfilmlfljl, Minn. A .~ REGISTER A BISMARCK,N.D. ‘FOR'A FREE’HOMESTEAD - OCT.4 to23 SPECIAL RAILROAD SERVICE REMEMBER The Model for Good Clothes YANKEE DOODLE STOCK - G0. HERE NEXT MONDAY Will Begin Three Nights’ Engagement. —Company Comes Well Recom- mended.—Has Fine Plays. The Yankee Doodle Stock com- pany open a3 days engagement next Monday night at the City Opera This is the best Repertoire playing the middle west House. and gives a continous performance vaudeville and music between every act for the opening night. The company will produce, Mark E. Swan’s great comedy drama “The Princess of Patches,” one of the cleverest repertoire bills ever written, besides being a study in types and characterization that is almost in a class by itself. The story deals with the fortunes of Selma Silverthorn, a child stolen in infancy from a life of luxury on her father’s plantation and subjected to cruelties and hardships by a Scene from "The Princess of Patches” at City Opera House Next Monday Night. for a fancied wrong. At the opening of the piece the little 12-year-old Selma, seemingly clothed only in a barrel and afraid half breed ex-slave, Judas, in revenge to return to her brutal kidnappers Thin? Pale? Consult your doctor freely about medical mat- ters. He knows. Trusthim. Do as he says. Follow his adoice at all times. 3.5, Ayer,Cos THE MODEL Clothing Store All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take ? Then go direct to your doctor. sk his opinion of Ayer’s non-alcohol- ic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimu- lation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion. because someone had stolen all her clothes at the swimming hole, comes to her uncle, the trustee of the fortune that was left charge for her in case she should ever be found, and begs for protec- tion from Judas, and with the old |school southern chivalry toward femininity in distress he adopts her without knowing who she is and raises her as his own daughter. The originality of this situation in his REMEMBER The Model for Good Clothes EXTRAORDINARY SHOWING OF MEN'S APPAREL We invite the early inspection of every man interested in correct fall styles. 'We are ready to show you, SINCERITY CLOTHES New Copyright Headwear The New Fall blocks, shapes and shades all ready here. Sole agents for t and other standard he Rosswell, Tiger* Stetson brands. The Model Special soft and stiff hat, in browns, blacks and Niles* i fall, at $2.00. Shoe n all the correct styles for Superiority Early Fall Display of men’s Packard bench made shoes in button, bal and blucher styles, made of the best and most popular selected leathers, all the latest novelty lasts, $4 and $5. if ready to look. The models of the “Sincerity” tailors were never this seasen. It is so attractive as worth while for you to know that the sale of “Sin- cerity” clothing in Bemidii is con- fined exclusively to The Model Clothing Store. The smartest collection of clothes you ever saw, embracing every style 1nnovation in a complete range of materials and colors, dem- strate their superiority at $15, 918, up to $20,. $30 $25, Autumn Furnishings Underwear-=Medium or heavy weight fall underwear,in ribbed or soft wool garments,either two-piece or union suits, from the best under- wear mills of the country, from 50c to $5. New Fall Neckwear in all the popular bias stripes and open end four-in-hands. tionally inviting display. New Fall An excep- Shirts The New Fall shirtings on display, from the best custom shirt makers, made up exclusively for us, attached or detached cuffs, coat or regu- lar style, including all the new pleated effects, 50c to $3. Heavy or medium weight wool shirts in the new tans, browns, grays, reds with fancy collars and cuffs, $1 to $4. in view of the fact that everyone of her relatives is interested in the search for the kidnapped bheiress makes the plot of the Princess of Patches alive with interest and thrilling at every turn: Theé great house boat scene in the third act in which her cousin tried to gain her fortune by attempting to kill the little Princess, being an almost con- tinous session of breath suspending situations, DEFENDANT GIVEN THE . VERDIGT IN BOOM GASE The lury, After Being Out Several Hours, Returned a Sealed Verdict This Morning. After being out for the greater part of yesterday afternoon and last evening, the jury in the famous boomage case of the International Boom company and the Namokin Lumber company vs. the Rainy River Boom corporation brought in a sealed verdict, which when opened] in court this morning was fouud to bein favor of the defendant, in the sum of $6,854, ““value of defendsnts’ logs), in case return cannot be had.” This morning, the second of the boom cases, that of the Namoken Lumber company vs. the Rainy Lake River Boom company, was continued, to be taken up in Minnea- polis Tuesday, 26th, by JudgeWright. An amendment was allowed to the defendant’s answer, making it nec- essary to try the two remaining boom cases separately—being those of the Namokin Lumber company vs. the Rainy Lake River Boom Co., and the Shevlin-Mathieu Lumber company vs. the Rainy River Boom company. The cases are all very important ones and “involve about $80,000. The jury at this term of court was allowed to go until next Mon- day morning, Judge Wright adjourn- ing court to that time. Itis ex- pected that Judge Stanton will preside Monday, if any trial can be set for then, as Judge Wright goes to his home at Park Rapids to remain until Tuesday morning, being accompanied by his court re- porter, Mr. Gardner. SAYS COOK NEVER REAGHED SUMMIT Mfidavit Bearlng on Ascent of Mount McKinley, New York, Oct. 15.—The (lobe prints a copy of the afidavit made by Edwin N. Barrill, who accompanied Dr. Frederick A. Cook at the time he announced his reaching the sum- mit of Mount M=:Kinley. The affi- | davit was made before a notary public at Tacoma, Wash., on Oct. 4 and has just been received in New York. Barrill's affidavit states in effect that Dr. Cock on th2 dats when he claims to have reached th2 summit of Mount McKinley; that they did not in fact reach the summit and the nearest least fourteen miles Gistant from the summit of that mountain, the eleva- tion at no time excceding ten thou- sand feet. Barrill's affidavit also brings into question a number of the photographs which Dr. Cook has given as representing the summit and other high altitudes of Mount McKinley. Barrill's affidavit says at the outset that he was born in Buffalo in 1864 and now resides at Darby, Mont. He savs he was ths only one present with Dr. Cock when he clalms to have reached the summit of Mount Me- Kinley and that he is the one referred tc as Barrillz or Edward Barrille in Dr. Cook’s book entitled, “To the Top of the Ccatinent,” bearing upon the expedition to Mount McKinley. LAND FOR JEWISH COLONY Turkey Offers Seventy Million Acres in Palestine. Berlin, Oct. 15.—According to the Lokal Anzeiger's Constantinople cor- respondent the Turkish government is about to make an offer, the accept- snce of which will go far to bring about a realization of the Zionist programme: Hamada Pasha, ninister of pious foundations, has resolved to invite ths Jews of all countries who wish to live in Palestine to colonize the land along the line of the Bagdad railway, which is now being built. The suggested area covers nearly 170,000,000 acres in Palestine and along the valley of the Euphrates to the Persian gulf. The soil is fertile. Troops Start for EI Paso. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 156.—Ten trains, one hundred ard seventecm cars, have left San Antonio for El Paso, bearing United States troops stationed at Fort Sam Houston, who will pass in review before President Taft and President Diaz when they meet. Another train, with two troops of the Third cavalry aboard, left Fort Clarke. interest in'said property (replevined | he was the only person present with | ; point to the summit reached was at| GENUINE equaled again. in large quantities, and in cent. fine white and snappy. Rather than In our workshop stone. 116 Third St. IN SOLID GOLD MOUNTINGCS /» We are offering Diamonds at prices that will never he We Buy Direct from the Cutters and Importers means a saving to our customers of 20 and 25 per We have many advantages, both in buying and selling, that but few of our competitors possess. enabling us to sell at a very small margin of profit eight Is Correct correct as we buy loose stones and mount to order. In many cases low prices means short weight, as every fraction of a carat counts in value. We have just received a large assortment of | Unmounted Diamondsl sale channels we have decided to give our customers the beneéfit of this great saving purchase. |We Manufacturel mounting to order in any design, and for any size of For the best choice we advise .[Early Purchase. GEO. T. BAKER & CO:. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS BEMIDJI, MINN. DIAMONDS original packages, which We guarantee all weights positively very bright sell these through whole- Near the Lake l SEVENTH GAME 1S NEGESSARY Detroit Evens Up Matters by Winning Sixth. CONTEST VERY EXCITING Pirates Made Thres Runs in First In- ning, Fourth and Makes Two More Runs in Fifth and Sixth—Fine Work in Ninth Prevents Pittsburg Again Tieing the Scors. Detroit, Mich. Oect. 15.—Detroit evened the count in the mon.entous | battle now being fought for the world’s baseball championship by de- feating Pittsburg 5 to 4 in one of the most exciting and dramatic games ever playad in the big series. Pitts- burg kit Mullin hard in the first in- ning and scored three rums. Detroit made cne in its half of the first aud in the fourth fell upon Willis for two In the fifth other rvnard in fa o0 Detroit time it ot of forced W Camnitz. A scored aucthe was Cawnitz who v the box. With the sccre 5 to 3 in the ninth inving Pittshmis made- one of the most sensational finig rerbuman work by Mullin, Schmidt and the Detroit infield probably saved the greatest honor in baseball for the American leagu: champions. Miller g with a single, an- other single by Abstein and a safe bt by Wilscn gave Pittsburg one run and left men cu first and third. Tom Jones was irjured wt this time and Faw Cravford, who succeeded him at first base, saved a run by nail- ing Abstein at the plate on Gibson's grounder. This left men on first and second and 4 0 batted for Phiilippe. He struck out after being at bat-for a long time and Wilson was douhled up trying to steal third buse, saving the game for Detroit. in the si DISCOUNT RATE ADVANGED Bank of England Protects Its Gold Reserve. London, Oct. 15.—The depletion of the reserve, the continued foreign gold requirements and the gradual hardening of private discount rates had the anticipated effect on the Bank of England disconnt rate, which was put up to 4 per cent. The amount of reserve is near $5,000,000 belew last week, while the demands for the metal from abroad, especially from Egypt and Argentina, show no signs of abatement. The high rate, however, is also di- rected aguinst America and Germany. A large amount of American finance paper already has been placed here and it is anticipated that the United States shortly will be in a position to withdraw gold to the further dis- turbance of the London money mar- ket. In Germany speculation has made money extremely tight and an expansion of Geran demands for gold is looked for. but Detroit Ties Score in| WANTS ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED. WANTED —Girl for general housework. Family of two. 811 Bemidji Ave. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. E. O. Moore, corner Eighth and Beltrami. WANTED—Lady dishwasher. In- quire at Field’s restaurant, 214 Minnesota. WANTED—Girl at Golden West Hotel, Blackduck. WANTED — Dishwasher at the Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE. FOR SALE — Best location for saloon and restaurant, on Main street, Blackduck, Minn. For information inquire of John Bilodeau, Lock Box 66, Grand Rapids, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Large ’seven-room house on lake shore. See T. Beaudette, 314 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—A No. 7 Oliver and a No. 7 Smith-Premier typewriter. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Good work or driving horse. Weight 1300. Inquire 911 Minn. avenue. FOR SALE—A business netting a good income. Inquire at Pioneer office. FOR RENT. A A A AN SN FOR RENT--Four rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at the Model Clothing Store. FOR RENT—Seven-room house; large woodshed and barn. Pump at the door. 1317 Irving avenue. FOR RENT — Nicely furnished rooms. Inquire 915 Lake Boule- vard. FOR RENT—Rooms, Minnesota avenue. Inquire 320 ’Phone 203. A MISCELLANEOUS. 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 084257 sourcn, 2o 3 Y 8olid gless, detachable spring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. 2. ! ’if - | i