Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 4

i | “MUSICAL ECKHARDTS” WILL BE HERE SUNDAY Will Give a Matinee and an Evening Performance, Under Auspices of Co. K. Compary K, Bemidji’s militiacom- pwny of the Minnesota National Guard, has arranged for the appear- ance here, under the auspices of the company, the famous ‘‘Musical Eck- barcts,” one of the greatest specialty companies in the entire country. The ‘‘Musical Eckhardts” will give two performances, at the Armory, Sunday afternoon and Sun- day evening, the matinee perform- ance to begin at 2:30 o’clock, the evening performance commencing at 9. The people of Bemidji will be given the opportunity of hesring the the form of a concert company that isnow on the road, as the following, taken from the Vancouver (B. C.) *“Province,” will show: “The Musical Eckhardts enter- tained a large audience in Mt Pleasant Methodist church on Thurday evening with Swiss bells, somerphone, aluminium chimes, musical glasses, reeds, rattles, trom- bone, cornet, bass horn, violin and in character impersonations. “The entertainment was splendid and each performer proved an artist of the first rank. The bells were sweet and soft toned and the Eck- bardts Leld their audience enrap- tured with their playing. G. C. Eckhardt performed upon 150 bells, and there certainly was some speed with his hands. “The program was made up of classical and religious music, and the elocutionary work was fine and con- sisted of humorous and pathetic readings. famous , When You Have a Prescription You want it accurately filled and with the purest of drugs. Ask your physician about the quality and the medicinal value of the PARK, DAVIS & COMPANY DRUCS used in our prescription department, which drugs we guarantee to be of the highest standard, and handled only by competent druggists, which insures purity and accuracy. City Drug Store E.N.FRENCH & CO., 116 Third Street Phone 52 limit, but if the Eckhardts ever re- turn the S. R, O. sign will certainly have to be putup. *“During a short intermission Rev. Mr. McCoil, the Presbyterian minis- ter at Port Moody, arose in the audience and made a short address in praise of the Eckhardts and said he had discovered they had once been members of his congregation back east. They had played in his church at Port Moody, but he was availing himself of hearing them again.” The character of the entertain. ment given by the “Musical Eck- hardts” is such that the most par- ticular church-goers could not possi- bly take offense, and the church peo- ple of Bemidji are especially invited to attend either or both perform- ances, as the entertaiment is elevat- ing in every way. Prices, 25c and 50c; seats at Owl Drug store. reserved John Hinchey, a member of the logging firm of Hinchey Bros., pas- sed through the city this morning from Tenstrike, where he had been to look after getting some horses for his logging camps in the Kabekona Gulch country, west of Laporte, where Hinchey Bros. are cutting several million feet of timber for the Walker & Akeley company. IN $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT John C. Watson Claims He Was Per- manently Injured at Bemidji Depot.— Wants $50,000. The Minnesota & International railroad was Friday made defend- ant in a $50,000 damage suit by John C. Watson, who claims to have been permanently disabled by falling between the steps of a passenger coach and the station platform at Bemidji, Aug. 11 last. Watson is a typewriter sales- man, twenty-four years old. His complaint states that he boarded a passenger train at International Falls and that while alighting in the dark at the Bemidji depot he fell between the platform and the cars and sustained injuries which have permanently disabled him.— Brainerd Dispatch. It is said that Watson was quite severely injured by the fall at the M. & 1. depot, of which mention is made above. He was an inmate of the St. Anthony’s hospital for several days after which he was taken to Grand Forks Bay, where his parents were spending the summer in one of the cottages. The Largest Institution of Three Notable Events in Merchandising Visit This Exclusive its Kind in Northern Min- nesota, special kind,” rule. too long. to 25 cents that we are ing to sell at, each... Jahots 25¢ Jahots 50¢ Fine Italian silk vests, regu- pink and blue, Silk ribbed vests, Pressed flannel, values.............. Pressed flannel Opossum Scarf Wolf Scarf Fox Scarf Neckwear former price 40 cents and 50 cents. former price $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Underwear $2.50 lar $3.50 values............. Fine ribbed union suits, white, i $1.50 and $2.00 values............... 95c , white only, $1.50 values.......... 95c Full Length Kimnnas values'$450$3 50 Finest Furs With three long months of winter yet to come and one half the regu- lar price missing, isn’t this the best time to buy that coveted Fur Set? Sable Squirrel Set $19 River Mink Scarf Mink Scarf, shawl collar $5 ¢ 10c There are two to carry over a fashion devotees $1.25, $1.50. former price $1.25, i Smcks 750 SL50, $21.)000. though they lived $1 5 hand finished Dutch collars | much. Prices run like this 1 and sets, former price sizes 36, 38, 40, $18.00 coats....... $25.00 coats. Cheviots. elty styles. ing. $5 $5 $12 $6 | Bemidji Made Suit at Half Price Our famous line of custom made hand tailored suits which comprises the cream of high class suits, on sale at half original price. unusual decree. We do not propose tailored or otherwise, this year. Secondly we want to prove to the they can be as up-to-date here as York. How many can say that $30.00 custom made suits.......$ 15 $38.00 custom made suits...... $19 $40.00 custom made suits...... $20 $45.00 custom made suits.. $22.50 All wool one piece street dresses, $30.00, priced now at..... Special values in women’s coats $30.00 coats.......... wssmnasn $13.50 Offering consists of Broadcloths, Kerseys, Venetians, Fancy Tweeds, Plain tailored and nov- The Half Price Sale, the January Out Clearing and the Mid Winter Sale More than a few people are “tript up” by fictitious advertised sales, “the especially about this time of the year. tion should be---shop in a safe store where honest advertising is the iron clad The above triple-alliance of sales have had their first “try out.” this was the mere initiation. They are virtually the January house cleaning and they will go right along. But it is well not to defer Your choosing May We Ask Every| And Now It’s the Custom | Hoisery and Underwear Woman fo Read This? We have picked out for Satur- day and Monday’s business about 50 dozen handkerchiefs worth up all shades, clearance price $2.25 $3.00 grade $1.75 reagons Tor this 65¢c gfade, clear down to........50¢c 5)c kind descend to............ ...40¢c single suit, hand fever too. of this city, that in little old New at . values to . $10 .$7.75 .$11.78 at..... We want to impress you as forcibly as we may when we assure you this is a different kind from the usual dry goods store sales. like a schoolboy on his first holiday, runs riot through the entire show- It will be a surprise to the daily clientele of this store when they view the extensive scale of this exposition. T. J. Crane & Co. Women’s and Ghildren's Ready-to-Wear Garments The ounce of preven- in Clearance $4.50 silk hose, 25¢ fleeced hose go at........ *...20¢ Children’s hose have got the A good heavy ribbed cotton hose that mother’s buy every day the year round at 25c, is slated AL corammeion Children’s 50c hose of fine quality at, pair . 35c Underwear All wool and silk union suits, $3.50 is the stipulated price, buy them during this sale $2.50 union suits. $1.00 union suits... Women'’s vests and pants, fleeced lined, white jersey ribbed, soft and warm, well worth 40 cents, 20 reduced for this sale to........ c Night Robes Best quality fiannel fancy stripes and whlte. Women’s and Children’s Store. But embroidered in We list two only. 15¢ .$2.35 ..$1.65 Quality, ever seen in St, B basketball team of Billings, did service this evening, White will sing a solo, and Mr. Billings 22, St. Cloud 18. The Billings team defeated St. Cloud, in the game played at the Granite City Wednesday night; and the St. Cloud Journal- Press says of the game: “In one of the prettiest contests Cloud the triple defeated the St. Mont., Cloud Athletic associatlon team by the close score of 22 to 18. »The game was hard fought from start to finish and until the whistle blew for time the outcome was doubtful. time was up the score was 18 to Five minutes before 18, but the Bitlings boys quickly snatched the victory by shooting two baskets in quick succession, making their score 22.” FRANK M. EDDY MAKES. PRIVATE VISIT TO GITY|; Ex-Congressman Denies Possession of Any Political Knowledge.—*“Simply A Business Visit.” Hon. F. M. Eddy, ex-member of congress from the Ninth con- gressional district, was-a visitor in Bemidji yesterday afternoon and last night. Mr, morning for his home at Sauk Eddy left this Centre. Mr. Eddy interviewed several local people who are prominent politically, subject of congressional candidates and possibility of democratic suc- and touched on the F. M. £DDY. cess in electing a member to con- gress next fall. This was done in a causual way and was not, by any means, °the cause of Mr. Eddy'’s visit to Bemidji. He was here to close a business deal which had been hanging fire for several weeks and on the final sonsummation of which he will undoubtedly realize a handsome profit. Asked if he knew anything about politics and could give out any “inside information” thereon, Mr. Eddy said: *“I am not talking politics or mix- ing in politics on this trip. I find I do not know whether politics is spelled ‘tics’ or tix’; ” and the Sauk Centre statesman closed up like a trap. Splendid Services Last Night. [conTRIBUTED]. A very appreciative audience greeted the speaker last night at the Baptist church. Mr. Hulett preached a powerful sermon on the subject “To Whom Shall We Go,” contrasting the dif- ferent religions. He showed very plainly that none of them were to be compared with the religion of Jesus Christ; how that “The Christ” had changed and revolutionized so many lives through the ages, and that He is the same yesterday, today and forever. Mrs. Smyth, sang very touchingly, “Abide With Me.” The chorus is taking good hold of the singing, and everyoue is working hard to have the services successful. We are looking forward to a splen- Mrs. C.E. Hulett will have something good for us. “Come with usand we wlll do thee good.” Special Officer Killed In Yards. Minneapolis, Jan. 21.—While stand- Minne ota =l ing by a box car in the St. Paul yards Twenty-fifth street Albert Bowers, : special officer of the Milwaukee road, the car. the car. at Twenty-fourth avenue south and was almost instantly killed when a switch engine on another track struck Bowers was crushed under very best musical organization in The church wasfilled almost to its M &I MA“E DEFE“DA"T It is claimed that Watson was SPLE“nm PR“GH“M Fu“ @ permanently injured as a result of the accident at the M. & I. depot; and this suit against the railway company has resulted. DEGCLAMATORY CONTEST Several Good Recitations Will Be Ren- dered by High School Students This Evening. X Subjoined is the program in con- nection with the declamatory con- test- which will be held in the high school auditorium this evening be- ginning at 8 o’clock, sharp. Every resident of Bemidji who can possibly be present, should attend this contest and by his or her presence, lend encouragement to the cause of education. The Program. “Kate Keary"—Harmonized by D. Buok... a2 "Genflemen. Wightman Marjorie Knox .Anna Spain Emil Engels irman Simons Jr. James Knox Glee Club “In The Toils of The Enemy “Farewell” PRAISES AMERICAN WORKMEN Large German Employer Says They Excel His Countrymen. New York Jan. 21.—American work- men use their brains more than Ger- man workmen do and use more up to date tools than German workmen, ac- cording to Dr. Joseph Hollenbauer, one of the largest manufacturers of structural steel and bronze products in Germany. Dr. Hollenbauer employs more than 4,000 men in his various plants. He has just arrived from Ger- many “to learn something,” as he ex- presses it, and will go immediately to California to study the various fac- tories there which are related to his line of work. “I have tried in vain to get our German workmen to become well edu- cated and work in the same spirit that American workmen do,” said Dr. Hollenbauer. “The German workman is content to work with old fashioned tools. He does not care for good tools of the modern make. The result is that it takes him a month to turn out work that an American workman would turn out in eleven days.” DECLARES TRUSTS ARE RESPONSIBLE Senator B.rad!eymcusses Night Riding in Kentucky. ‘Washington, Jan. 21.—Replying from the floor of the senate to a recently published newspaper article on night riding in Kentucky, its causes and re- sults, Senator W. O. Bradley of that state uttered vigorous protest against what he declared was the injustice and the falsity of the story. i The inspiration of the article, he de- clared, is easily discovered. “But a short time ago the so called independ- ent tobacco buyers met in this city, their purpose being to relieve them- selves of legislation passed at the last session of congress; and the whole ob- ject of the attack is to prejudice the mind of congress, of the president and the department of justice against the tobacco societies of Kentucky in orde that the so called independents and their allies may cause, whether justly or not, proceedings to be inaugurated by the government against these so- cieties under the Sherman anti-trust law.” After giving some history of the events leading up to the passage by the Kentucky legislature of the stat- ute allowing the farmers to pool their crops Mr. Bradley asserted that “the trusts and not the night riders are re- sponsible for all the crimes committed within the borders of the state in con- nection with the tobacco troubles.” CONGRESS OPPOSED TO IT Lakes-to-Gulf Deep Waterway Project Dead for Present. Chicago, Jan. 21.—A Washington dis- patch to the Record-Herald from Wal- ter Wellman says: “There is excellent authority for the statement that, so far as this congress is concerned, the Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep waterway project is dead. “A public man thorqughly familiar with the situation in both houses of congress says the scheme has no earthly chance of going through. In his opinion, it will not even be favor- ably reported by the house committee on rivers and harbors.” His informa- tion, usually most accurate, is that,| only two members of the Republican majority of the committee favor it. Even if the committee should report it, this authority declares, it cannot be adopted 1n either house. “The attitudé of President Taft is distinctly cold toward the scheme, not- withstanding his famous trip down the “(ississippi.” lowa Farmers Seize Coal. Riceville, Ia,, Jan. 21.—Riceville is about out of coal. The electric light plant has been forced to close and other plants are operating on the mini- mum amount of coal. When a car of goal arrives it is surrounded by farm- ers, who speedily unload it for their own use. Body Found in a Trunk. Seattle, Wash,, Jan. 21.—The dis- membered body of a young woman was found in a trunk on the shore at the north entrance to Seattle harbor. The trunk apparently had been buried high upon the bluff, byt had been car- ried down to the beach by a recent landslide. LUMET " Baking Powder, Received Highest Award World's Pure Foed Exposition 0 Chicago, 1907. The Unique Musical Event of the Season Armory Opera House Matinee and Night Sunday Jan, 23 Admission 50c Reserved seats without extra charge at Owl Drugstore Children 25¢ Matinee. at 2:30 p. m. 15¢c and 25¢ Evening Performance at 9:00 Following church services New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Woman one or two days each week to assist in general housework. Call 518 Beltrami avenue. WANTED — Chambermaid for Palace Hotel, Blackduck. ‘Wages g2o0 per month, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Good work horses. Will sell cheap. Inquire at my barn, rear of Postoffice block. S. P. Hayth. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE OR RENT—Four room cottage furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Ross Hardware store. FOR SALE—Buffalo coat in excel- lent condition. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Fresh milch cows, 103 Irwin avenue. FOR RENT. rrnrmrnrerrrernree FOR RENT—Six room house Inquire at corner Sixth and Lake Boulevard. MISCELLANEOUS Ao e WANTED—To rent, two adjoin- ing furnished rooms with bath- room privilege, within tour blocks of _ postoffice, Parties answering please state price and location, Address—Box ¢gx" Pioneer. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and = Saturdays 2:30to 6 p. m., and Saturda) evening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also, Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian: WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 A.L AYERS Gonfectionery and Groceries PHONE 465 404 MINNESOTA AVE. A A A - N 1 & i 4 © & ) ] & I‘E = .