Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 12, 1910, Page 4

UNDERMUSLIN ~ SALE Up to date. We are far in advance of past rec- ords. More women patronize the White Sale of Undermuslins every day. The reason undoubt- edly is that this time we .specialized popular as well as hlghest priced garments. So that for the coming week assortments will be practlcally as good as they should be. Women who miss this last and best week will have cause for regret. It is a value-fest the like of which Bemidji has not seen before. ;- The Out Clearing Sale 1s as its name indicates not a few days or weeks, but is scheduled to last until the last days of winter. Coafs and Suits at Half Price They are the coats and suits that we bought for this season’s regular selling. Correctly cut styles, desirable colors and materials, strictly well tailored, richly lined and interlined. Fashionably Tailored Suits Swagger Street Coats Prices for the Rapid Riddance of Winter Knit Underwear Women'’s Full Fashioned Tights, all wool, fast black, sizes 4 to 6, $2 50 and $3.00 values, special.............. sersiRsREs e T, .$1.65 $2.35 ............. $1.35 Women'’s Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits, $100 values, sizes 4 to 6, 80 TOWoiauwy vt sss s s e e E v L s C Ladies’ for.. ‘Women’s Union Sults, half wool and silk, $3.50 is the stlpulated price, buy theém now at.. Women’s Fine Jersey Rlbbed Union Suits, $2 00 and $2.50 values. BEIIIHE NOW Bheiiisceerssirmmmmsrsonsrnnnsesbmmmransnummmmsnnsmennsabussnn Fine Ribbed Vests and Pants, $1.75 values now Ladles Jersey Ribbed Hand Finished Vests and Drawers, $1.50 garments T e T SRR sy sy credaiitenaneas cereieaes Women’s Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants, good values at 35¢ and 400, HOW susnsnsasanssesan T T 95¢ 20c Regular 65c values Boy’s Velvet Lined Fleeced Umon Sults at. Misses’ Union Suits, Jersey Ribbed, double thread, covered seams, 75¢ values..........coeevuevnnnnn AR TS ¢s Children’s Fleeced Lined Shirts and 'Drawers, Jersey Ribbed, all sizes, garment .................... ssstusersrmrsemeass snss o asans Children’s Natural Wool and Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sizes 26 to 34, per garment... Hoisery A Good Heavy Fleeced Hose that mothers buy every day in the year at 15 25 cents is selling for, pair................ T D L R T R Children’s 50 cent Home Knit and Fine Cashmere Wool *Hose, € | ARS———— . (&) SRRSO e Silk Underwear Blue, Italian Silk Vests, Pink and White.. Special Sale of Silk Peflicuats Regularly sold at $5.00, plain and fancy styles 1n light and dark colors, $3 65 including black...................... RN SRV SRRATD, & e L 5 = and Girls’ .$2.50 - Misses’ Wearables are Half Price. and Furs. T.J. CRANE & CO. Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments BEMIDJI : . S m15 This includes Suits, Coats MINNESOTA, DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE OITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Deiivered in the City Sunday. . ST e Eniscunll—Sundny school at 4 p. m. No evening service. Rev. Parshall pastor. German Lutheran—Setvices 3 p. m., at the Baptist church, 8th and Beltrami. Rev. Theo. Buenger of Cass Lake will preach. 2 Salvation Army—We are having with us for services tonight and tomorrow Cupmn N. Morris of Chicago, an officer of our Scandina- ‘vxan work. Heisa splendld singer land musician. Mr. Morris will speak 1n the English and Scandina- vian languages at both tonight’s and Sunday’s services. Capt, J. George Barry. Norwegian Luthéran—There will be services in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school, Norwegian and English, in the afternoon at 2 o’clock. Services in the evening at 6 o’clock. These services will be conducted by the pastor from Erskine, Rev. Stennes, who will also hold meetings, together with the local pastor, on Monday and Tuesday evenings. Peoples—The Hon. P. J. Russell wiil deliver an oration on “George Washington,” - Sunday , evening -at the People’s church, city opera house, at 8 o’clock. On the follow- ing Sunday evening, at the same place, ‘an oration on' “Napoleon’s Influence Apart from His . Battles” will be delivered by the Hon. E. E. McDonald. The public is cordially invited. Baptist—Men’s bible class 10:00. Morning preaching service 11; sub- ject “The Macedonia Call.” Sunday school 12:10; B. Y. P.. U.. 7:00. Evening service 8; subject *‘Captain Naaman’s Conversion.” Special music by the young people’s choir— “Be Not Afraid.» You will be wel- come to any or &ll of the above ser- vices. Good singing. Plain help- ful preaching. ~.Come. Presbyterian--Morning service at 11. Subject “Art Thou'the Christ, or Look We for. Another.” Mr. Woodmansee ‘will sing a solo at this service. Bible :class ‘ and Sunday school at 12:I5. The evening ser- vice willbe under the auspices of the Young People’s Society; a special program has been ‘prepared, with much special music. The loose offering will go to the young people’s work. The public is cordially in- vited to these services. DEDICATION OF HIGH SCHOOL SUGGESSFUL [Continued from First Page] doing, in the qénstruction of build- ings, etc. Industrial education, said the governor, was, he believed, some- thing that should be pushed in every school in: the state. This would give us unexcelled educational facilities. ey While there wasa good manual training department of the local schools, he believed that with the introduction of industrial teaching in more advanced methods, the today would be much better equipped to make his or her own way in the world when the duties of the school are laid aside., d the conducting of trade schools. Here the boy was admitted to a trade school when he was 16, at a time when he had probably already determined-upon the trade he should pursue. Train the heart, and the mind, and the hand, and the scholars of today will be prepared to make a iivelihood. The Bemidji school had taken a splendid ‘move forward in manual training; ‘he believed that there should be a step further, by the introduction of industrial work. Teach a girl or a boy what-to do and how to do it, and when they %o out from school into the world they will have something to fall back on. The system should be changed and agriculture should be teached- in the schools; and there should soon be taught reforestration, the agricultural colleges to teach young man and “young woman of|” There should be some change in how to build good roads, develop-|bed at Hendrum and Mr. Roe mz wnerpo'er and it wauld. be denred \o pay his Ian respects , these studies. Industrial teaching for boys and domestic science for girls might solve the problem of high living and better conditions in many an unhappy home. The governor advocated better roads as being a great saving to the farmer; rotation of crops; se- lecting better seed, as giving ad- ditional income and saving cost of tilling soil. ' Farm life was often regarded as being a drudgery. By proper care farming could be made more attractive, which 'would tend to keep the country population on the farms and prevent the drift cityward. The_governor believed the con- struction of the new school building was one of the best things yet done for the advancement of Bemidji; and that in this building might be taught some who would control the destiny of our great state. “I am leaving Bemidji with the conviction that the school building, the school board, the teachers and the scholars of the city of ~Bemidji are among the very best in the state,” concluded the governor. Governor Eberhort was compelled to hasten from the meeting to -the train that took him away to St. Paul, where he had to be this morn- ing. The meeting concluded with a selection from the orchestra, “The Chocolate Soldier. A reception was held on the sec- ond floor of the building. “HEIR TO THE HOORAR” WILL BE HERE MONDAY Earnest Fisher, Superior as *‘The Devil,” and His Company Will Give Play. S Ernest Fisher and accomplished associates will present Kirke La- Shalle’s famous Wallack Theatre success, ‘““The Heir To The Hoorah”, at the City Opera House, Monday night, Feb. 14, Special popular prices will be in vogue for this engagement. Mr. Fisher will be’ remembered by his superior production of ““The Devil” last season. «The Heir To The Hoorah” ran 200 consecutive nights in New York city and created a _ furore of sensational comedy. It is a beautiful story, full of heart interest, telling of a pretty, young, refined society girl marrying a crude mannered man of the west, to gratify the wishes of her ambitious mother. After a few weeks.she legretl the step she has taken and finally learns to despise the man she once thought: she could learn to love. In the course of time a child is born to them which, of course, is the happy medium of bringing them together and baving a final under- standing. A great deal of comedy is furn- isshed by the “boys” of the west when they come to visit their old friend. Of course they want to be in style and wear ‘“evenin’ clothes”; their attempt is e§tremely funny. Z VIVIENE AMBER, With the “Juvenile Bostonians” at the Ar- mory, Friday Night, Saturday Matinee |- and Saturday Night, February 18th and 19th. K. K. Roe left this afternoon for Hendrum, Mian., where he will visit over | Sunday. Conrad Stordahl, father of Mrs. Roe, is on his death- A. H,-JESTER REGEIVES W EIlGlllIHAGING LETTER| Is Encouraged in Race for Nomination for State Senator from this District. ) g Al Jester has, of late, been receiv- ing many encouraging letters con- cerning his ' candidacy for the republican nomination for state sentor from this senatorial district. The letters are all of an enthusi- astic nature, as is shown by the following, which was received yester- day by Mr. Jester: “Minneapolis, Feb. 10. “Mr. A. H. Jester, Bemidji, Minn. My Dear. Mr. Jester:—Mr. Green - turned over to me your letter with clippings enclosed in regard to your entering the senatorial fight in your district, and was very much pleased to read the same. > “Personally, I should think it would be an excellent work for you to get into, as it comes during winter and you can probably get away with- out inconvenience at that time and you will find the work intensely in- teresting and highly educational, at least I found it so when I wasin the house. **Moreover, - being so thoroughly conservative knowledge as to what is just to the big cities ‘of the state, value -to all concerned. “Wishing you good luck and suc- cess, I remain, - “Yours very truly, “—Karl DeLaittre.” LILIUVOKALANI GOING HOML Fails to Secure Compensation for Lands Taken by United States. Chicago,” Feb. 11.—Former Queen Liliuokalani of ‘the Hawaiian islands has left Chicago for San Francisco on her way from Washington to her home, after a futile plea to have congress compensate her for the crown lands EX-QUEEN LILIUOKALANI. which were taken from her by the United States at the time of ‘the isl- and revolution in 1893. Her secre- tary is her only coffipanion on her journey. “I have not given up hope yet,” de- olared - the ex-queen. “The lands which were taken from me were mine and I believe the United States gov- ernment will come to some settlement with me. “The lands are worth about $12;000,000. ““What I have lost in money I have gained in the increased popularity among 'my own' people. I am still queen in their eyes.” NO AGREEMENT IS REACHED Chicago Railroad Managers Confer With Switchmen. Chicago, Feb. 11.—A conference of the railroad managers’ committee and representatives of the Switchmen’s union of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was held here, but no de cision was reached. It is said that the conference may continue for sev- eral days and that the entire case will e reviewed. The railroads have refused a wage Increase to the switchmen of eighteen Chicago railroads. The men, by an overwhelming majority; have-voted to strike. The railroads have offered to arbitrate and it is generally believed that will be the outcome. JILTED MAN ASKS DAMAGES Soclety Girl Who Breaks Engagement Sued for $25,000. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Miss Elizabeth Kelly, a prominent society girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly, has been served with papers in & breach of promise suit for $25,000 damages instituted by Leicester M. Pond,“a young architect of Spokane, Wash. As yet-no answer has been returned and. 8o far as can be lcarned nelther Miss Kelly nor her parents have taken legal counsel. It was stated by friends of the family that they probably will take no notice whatever of the pro- ceedings. The Bolster. The crusaders are sald to have brought home with them the bolster, and, according to Dr. Cantile, their ‘wives, in ignorance of the only ration- al way of using the article (. e., lengthwise as a support for the back ,0f a person when lying on his side) ‘and notlitnqwing what else to do with it, put the bolster ‘where it s still found on the beds of those who have not learned the wisdom of discarding it altogether—under the plllow —Lon- Chronicle. acquainted. with your district and also having a good substantial and your judgement ought to be of THE Bemidji Speclal s1a.°° a ll}l i 2 The Finest-Watch Made for the Money Reasons Why You Should Carry a Bemidji Special 2000 of these watches are in the hands of owners, and every owner is boosting. Bemidji Special Watches are made by the Best skilled workmen in the most perfectly equipped plant in the World and of the finest materials. Bemidji Special Watches are Guaranteed in every Part and Particular. We do not permit any Bemidji Special to leave our store until it is proven by Scien= tific Tests to be an Ac= curate Time Piece, being ad- justed at the factory and timed in our own workshop. H Msde in 16 and 18 size, fitted in cases from nickle to 14 carat solid gold, at the. prices of $18.00 and up. : Beo. T, Baker & Co. 116 Third St. Near the Lake New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-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—Young men to learn automobile business by mail and : prepare for positions as chaffeurs and repair men. We make you expert in ten weeks; assist you to secure position. Pay big; work. pleasant; demand for men great; reasonable; write for® particulars and sample lesson. Empire Auto- mobile Institute, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Mrs. George . Cochran, 200 Minnesota Avenue. WANTED—Apprentice girls, Dressmaking Parlors, Schroeder block. A FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Ten ioom house, 2 lots, barn, woodshed and ware; house; fine well. Fine home- cheap. M. S. Snow. FOR SALE—Cockrills, Rhode Is- land Reds and White Wyandots eggs for hatching, $1.50 a setting. J. E. Svenson, Bemidji, Minn.' FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. —_— LOST and FOUND AN A AR LOST—Between Baptist church and railroad tracks one ladies gold watch. Finder please return to Miss Wallin, 103 Irvine' avenue for reward. — We loan money on city property. You can pay it back in easy monthly payments. The T. J. Miller Co. MISCELLANEOUS Ao S oo PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays 2:30t0o6 p. m, and Saturda)y evening 7'30 to 9 p. m. also. Library in basement of Court. House. Miss Peatrice Mllls,hbran_nn. ,nl).‘. \ \t I \ N h““;\lmmfi 084257|.| nll“: Solla glass, detachable spring. JAMES ADAIR PITTSBURG, PA. __:_[, <._.,—;r L2 S | |