Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1910, Page 4

{ i i i AS GITY POLITIGS LOOK A WEEK BEFORE ELEGTION [Continued from First Page] the various wards are making a great fight. In the First ward the fight is be- tween William Klein and Ted Get chell. Itis hard tosay which way the wind will blow here, but friends of each participant declare that their respective candidate will be elected. E. R. Getchell, better known as ""Ted,” is perhaps leading the fight in this ward. It seems that his friends are much more enthusiastic and to predict the “dope” according to public expression, street talk and political heresay, it is hard to figure any other way then Getchell for the First ward. In the Second ward we have as aldermanic aspirants the present alderman, Tom Smart for re-election and as his opponent Thomas John- son. These two men are well known in the Second ward. Mr. Smart is perhaps the better known of the two men throughout the city and, he being the present alderman, naturally has some advant. age. It canbe said of Mr. Smart that he was, during the past admin- istration, perhaps the most regularly attentive alderman of the present council. We have as a lone candidate for alderman running in the Third ward, a thorough business man, one who has been successful in business in this city and who will no doubt make a first class alderman. Mr. K. K. Roe is entitled to the unanimous vote of the entire ward. The Fourth ward race is between George Rhea and N. W. Brown. It seems that the present alderman, George Rhea, has a big lead. Mr. Rhea has been a good alderman and his Fourth ward friends declare that they will not run a chance of a change. Mr. Brown conducts a restaurant on Minnesota avenue and is also well known is that ward. His friends apparently do not feel as enthusiastic and as confident as do Mr. Rhea’s. Judging from this point of view, Mr. Rhea should carry the ward. ““The Doper.” YOU NEED THIS. Another Stride in Protection.—The Great Eastern’s New Policy with Every Objectionable Feature Elimi- nated.—The Largest Amount of Protection Ever Offered for the Money.—$3.00 Per Year. Mr. J. C. Salisbury, of Sherburn, Minn., who has broken all insurance records here for the past five years, having written scores of our leading bankers, professional and business men, is again with us, with the Great Eastern’s NEW and REVISED policy, THAT- TODAY HAS NO EQUAL (issued on through the American Registery Company of Washington, D. C., TAKE NO OTHER.) See testimonials of the people that have been paid tor being injured right here in Minneapolis, and the promptness with which all claims were settled. To pass this by might- be something you would regret the remainder of your life; and as one of Winona’s leading physicians wisely remarked, “We should not take chances of regretting anything that we can avoid for less than one penny per day.” Don’t conflict policies sold by the American Registry Company with the so-called “Limited and Travel Policies” issued by other ‘registry companies; compare them and you will note the ~difference.—Minne- apolis Tribuue. Mr. C. W. Salisbury, son of the General Agent, is in the city look- ing after the renewals, and will call upon’ you. Falihee Wishes Jester Well. T. A. Falihee, who was at one time a resident of Houpt, in the employ of the T. M. Patridge Lum- ber company, has ‘heard of the candidacy of Al H. Jester for the republican nomination for state senator from this district. Mr. Falihee is now a resident of Nevis, in Hubbard county, and he says: “Have heard of your candidacy for state senator. I wish you well; and I only wish that I lived.in your district,so I could cast a vote for you, and get many others here- abouts to do likewise.” J. H. Flatley returned this morn- ing from a trip overland (and over the ice on Red Lake) to the Rapid river country, north of Upper Red Lake. Notice. Check number 58 dated Feb. 2. 1910. John F. Gibbons to A. B. Hazen drawn on the First National Bank of Bemidji for $20. No en- dorsement. Beware do not cash this check, but return to owner. Candidate for City Clerk. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for city clerk to be voted upon at the city election to be held Tuesday February 15, 1910 If elected, I will give the office my personal attention and the city a good business administration of its affairs. With this pledge to the voters I solicit your support for the election, and your vote on that date. Respectfully Submitted, Clyde ]J. Pryor. Valentine Postals at Pioneer Office. One cent each. AGGUSATION AGAINST EXPRESS COMPANIES Atteiney Manahan Asserts They| ¢ Have “Yellow Dflg" Fund. New York, Feb. 7.—That the big express companies have a. “yellow dog” fund which is used for influ- encing legislation is the allegation of James Manahan, a Minneapolis lawyet who is attorney for State Senator B, E. Sundberg of Kennedy, Minn., com: plainant in the inquiry now being con- dycted in/ this city by Frank Lyons, representing the interstate commerce commission. Manahan declared that before he is through with the present inquiry some facts will be adduced regarding the manner in which the big express com- panies are conducted that will show them to be close followers of the old time insurance company methods. Manahan alleged that the big ex: press companies of the country as at present conducted are in “cahoots” to keep up rates; that they do not compete, at all but have a secret agreement by which the United States is a “melon to be divided” and that when one company retires from busi ness in a certain section it is to give way to another company which by means of its connecting lines can op erate more cheaply, while at the same time sticking to the rate that their predecessor established. . Because of the fact that specific complaint in the present inquiry is Calumet Baking Powder . The only high-class ing Powder sold at a moderate price. - o SEEKS REFUGE IN RUSSIA Persian Brigand Recently Defeated by Shah’s Troops. St. Petersburg, Feb. 7.—Rahim Khan, the Persian brigand whose fol- lowers were disastrously defeated in an engagement in the Karadagh prov- ince, telegraphed to the governor of the Caucasus requesting that he and his 200 followers be allowed to settle in Russia. He promised that if al- lowed to do so he would never return to Persia nor take any further hand in stirring up trouble there. The government repied that Rahim and his family would be permitted to reside at Jokaterinodar, in Russia, but that his followers would not be al lowed to cross the frontier. ORDINANCE IS SUSTAINED Decision May Mean Closed Sunday in New York City. New York, Feb. 7.—Sunday vaude- ville shows and moving. picture the- aters received a hard blow and New York may have a closed Sunday as a that Sundberg was compelled to Day| regult of a decision of the appellate $36 express charges to have a farm| gyyigion of the supreme court in de- implement valued at $2 sent to his farm near Minneapolis by express Referee Lyons has for the most part compelled the witnesses to stick te the topic under discussion and has refrained from ' permitting Manahan to conduct a successful “fishing” ex cursion. claring illegal all Sunday- perform- ances in theaters except sacred con- certs and performances of an_ educa- tional character. The decision affirmed’the legality of the ordinance under which the city sued a theater for violation of the ordinance. — ahead of time. THE EXPOSITION AND SALE OF WHITE Opéns Monday morning. Monday moi'ning you will agree we've succeeded in presnting to our patrons the largest assortment of “White Things to Wear” ever shown in this city. -Every garment, large and small, high priced and low priced, are cut along generous lines and are fresh and_new, having just got here, just two days ~Sno wy Undermuslins Combination Corset Covers and Drawers The most popular garment in the underwear line. Tailored garments perfectly plain with lace and insertion, tucked flounce, cross bar and MUSIING ovccniorssmomvsssmpinmsnosis $1-50 Combination corset cover and draw- ers, lace and insertion, lace trimmed ruffle. Regular $2.50 value $2 00 1R A Y e Combination drawers and corset covers. Fine nainsook Swiss embroid- ery and beading, plain sz 50 “ee - flounce, $3.50 value at. Corset Govers One table of corset covers, fine cam- bric and nainsook embroidery and beading, lace and insertion. Biggest line ever shown. All sizes....... e R soc Nice line of fine nainsook corset cov- ers, lace and insertion, draw 75 with dainty ribbons... C Corset covers of fine nainsook, round and square yokes of embroidery finished with German val. edge, also lace and madallion trimmed, at$1 -50 Notice Some of the above lots will undoubt- edly be badly broken up after the first two or three days’' selling. We therefore can guarantee a contin- uance of these values only as long as the goods last. Early purchases will be abvisable. We want all our pat- rons to share in the many good things offered. Bemidji, Minnesota Gowns Ladies’ gowns of very fine cambuic, high and low neck,- lace and tucked trimmings. Values, $1.25 and $1.50, special...... $1-00 Ladies’ gowns of nainsook, . einbroid- ery and lace trimmed, square and Tibbon. deaw.oomé 24 $1.50 Ladies’ gowns of fines muslin. Slipovers, long or short sleeves............,..................$2-00 Ha'ndkerchiefs" 50 dozen handkerchiefs, plain and hemstitched, crossbar and coin 10 spots, values to 25¢, now...... et C $15.00 and- $18.00 Skirts, $9.75 This lot includes panamas, voils, serges and mannish worsteds. $3.00 axd §3.00 Miss3s’ and Small Ladies’ Skirls, $4.00 Panamas, serdes and worsteds. Red, blue. black, brown and gray. The Half Price Sale Drawers | Fine muslin and cambric drawers, lace and embroidery trimmed. Come early and get your p choice’.........o0 0 s T 50c Ladies’ drawers of cambric, Isabella cut,laceand embroidery, ruffle, regular price $1.25....... s 75c Handsome line of ladies’ drawers, nainsook and cambric, em- broiderery and lace trimmed..$1 125 Ladies’ drawers of nainsook trimmed with Swiss embroidery, lace insertion and tucks $I.50‘ and up Half Price Sale on women'’s tailored suits and coats—every suit is in- cluded, every cloth eoat is included. Suits of broadcloths, serges, diag- onals, worsteds and mannish suitings. Coats of broadcloth, double-faced materials, worsteds, meltons and diagonals. Half Price for all fur - collar coats. values took place last year. White Sale Prices Are based upon purchases made by us before the radical rise in cotton Therefore you can expect to find values that other less fortunate stores cannot hope to approach. s T. ). CRANE & CO. Wonen's and Ghiliren’s Read-to-Wear Garmeents ‘special.......... bR $1-00 " Skirts Ladies’ skirts, 9-inch flounce of sil:ifii ;fl_ embroidery. $2.5(.)...$1 .50 Ladies’ skirts with -tailored seams,‘ tucked 18-inch flounce of lawn, 8-inch dust ruffle, Ladies’ skirts of cambric, 9-inch flounce of tucks and val and cluny lace and eyelet embroid- er ! $2.50 $4.00 and $5.00 values at $3.60 The White Sale of Waists Includes all brand new waists for 1910, which we had shipped so as to greet our patrons during this White Sale. There are dozens of remarkable values that cannot be duplicated later in the season for much more money. No odd stocks or accumulated and passe styles, but the newest ideas for spring in all these waists. Lingerio Waists, $1.50 Heaping table of lingerie and madras waists that ought to sell for $2.50, daintily trimmed with pretty laces and insertion, some merely tucked and ::iilllogrsef.. others with trim- $1.5° Pure Linnon Walsts" Never before have we offered these waists, $4.00, $4.5) and $5.00 values, special....................$3-25 Hand embroidered styles, $3.00 $500 in Gold For a Good Speak upnow! Name ournew Cornl Get $0 In Gold | Just get a sample packet of our Nameless Corn and then name it, This paper will publish the name of the new corn when selected by the judges, and the winner of the $s0. Will' it be our mame or somebody elsc’s mame ecause you_did ol iry? Awaken to this remarkable offer] You have a few days yet in which to act. De- cide now to enter the Big Contest by writ. ng quickly fora sample packet of “Name- 1ess Corn.” Enclose two 2 cent stamps. (We return trade coupons for these stainps). No “ Nameless Corn ” for sale this seasom. 1t is too precious and scarce. SALZER o5eine Get in touch with Salzer. Do not order a #ingle ound of Farm or Garden Seed tll you have heard from Salzer; till you have seen his stupendous 1910 Offering of Reliable, Guaran- teed, Pedigreed Seed. Hewill T, offers forthe largest ylelds of White Bonanza Oats during the season of 1910, Better send for acopy and see what he has to say about it Enclose 4 in stamps Jor Nameless Corn Bample and get tn on the $500 prize ofer. JOHN A. SALZER SEED COMPANY 302 . Bth St., La Crosse, Wis. IN TEAS AND GOFFEES Cup Quality- Is Our First Consideration. BEMIDJI T STORE ~ ™&s* 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 wordwill be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted-: rk ted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Apprentice girls, Dressmaking Parlors, Schroeder block, fl FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Confectionary with building, lot stock, with good established trade and good open- ing for barber shop or jewelery stock, in same building. Price $4200, half cost, balance in 2 years, E.F.Lanzon,Coleraine, Minn. % FOR SALE—Post office cabinet with 80 call boxes and 32 lock boxes. All in good condition. Address’ G. W. Frost, Bemidji. R.D. 2. FOR SALE—Cook stove, $10; Air-tight, complete, $3; kitchen | table, 50c., Domestic sewing machine, $5. Inquire 906 Minue- sota. eggs for hatching, $1.50 a sétting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Ten [} toom - house, lots, barn, woodshed and ware; house; fine well. Fine home- cheap. M. S. Snow. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Pioneer will procure any kind of & LOST and FOUND "+ LOST—Between Baptist church and railroad tracks one ladies ~gold watch. Finder please return to Miss Wallin, 103 Irvine avenue. for reward. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — Would like a' farm short distance from market. Where man with family can make an easy living. Will exchange Be- midji property that is clear of incumbrance. Address Box 791, Bemidji. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30to6 p. m.,, and Saturda) gvening 7:30 to 9 p. m. also, Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Donald, librarian Family of three would like two furnished or unfurnished rooms in desirable business or resi- dence quarters. Address “ROOMS?” care of Pioneer. POSITION WANTED—By com- \ petent lady bookkeeper with six years experience. Address Ger- trude Scott, Deer River, Minn, WANTED—To rent. Two furnished rooms within six blocks of the post office. Address Bemidji : Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with ‘ S.P. HAYTH Telephone 11 2 e Y —