Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 4

Wanted to sell the wonderfal BennettPortableTypewriter in this county. 366 Broadway, New York, U. S. A. SISTERS OF ST. ANTHORY'S HOSPITAL GHOOSE TAG DAY [Continued from First Page] 'banks cannot be opened by thése ,ladies and therefore change cannot be made. A dollar for a tag is little enough to give for the average busi- ness man, and if each citizen will do his duty the good accomplished by these appropriations cannot be overestimated. The evering will wind up tag day with a grand ball at the armory. Tickets are to be 75c per couple. The use of the hall has already been donated by CaptainOtto of Company K, and Masten’s Orchestra will furnish the music for this accasion. New coats, suits and dresses at the Berman Emporium. H. A. Conner, a Park Rapids logger, spent last night in Bemidji. BODY IS RECOVERED, Word has been received from Shotlev that the body of Mr. Gor- dan, who, with his son, was drowned in Red Lake last fall, was found on the shore of Red lake Wednesday. Coroner Ibertson will leave 'to- night for Shotley to view the Lody. Mr. Gordan and son left Shotley one day last fall in a boat with the intention of crossing Red lake. They got some distance from shore when they were capsized into the water and were never seen again, What has become of the body of the son is not known. Brown Dies in Bagley. Bagley, April 8.—(Special to Pioneer.)—Benjamin F. Brown, an old resident of Beltrami County, died at his home in Bagley, Minneaota. yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, of tancer of the stomach. Mr. Brown’s death was not unexpected, he having been very low for the past three weeks. « Mr. Brown had the, distinction of being the first notary public ever appointed in Beltrami county, the first clerk of a school board and the first assessor. Up to the time of the division of Beltrami county, when clearwater county was set aside, he was a prominent figure in its affairs and was always a great booster for anything and -everything in the building up of Northern Minnesota. Funeral will take place at Bagley, tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and will be under the auspices of the Odd Fellow_'s Lodge. The red light district of Bagley got a severe jolt yesterday when the officers made a raid and gave the “soiled doves” twelve hours in which to fly to other parts. Subscribe for The Pioneer. Gibson Collars and Neckwear Women's and Ghildren's BEMIDJI Perfectly Fitted Uunermuslins Combinations $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $10.00 Drawers 50c¢, 65c, Corset Covers 35c, 50c, 65c¢, 75¢ to $2.00. $1.00, Gowns 95c, tisements. and up. rolled revers. prominently upon to $40.00. 75c¢, $1.00 to $5.00. $1.25, $1.50 to SPRING WEIGHT KNIT UNDERWEAR Union Suits Kayser make, high or low neck, light or loose knee, sleeveless. or with half sleeves.. Vests 50c¢ io $3.00. Drawers 25¢ to $2. Lisle Hose, black and colors, 15¢,25¢ 50¢ and up .............................. 50c to $3.00 00. Infants Dresses, Cloaks, Slips and Headwear, Chlld’s Rompflr s, Wa sih Suits, Play Suits and Dresses. House Dresses, Kimonas, Dressmg Sacques, Serts, Pettxcodts and Furnishings. T ) Crane & Co. BEMIDJI, of all Crane & Co.’s wear. time it enters the store until it has done duty. For Tailored Wear Occasions. In no class of Garments is the perfection of “line” and *detail” so necessary as in the strikingly plain tailored " suit. shows the hand work and head work which has been spent upon them. The Variety of Materials, Distinctive’ Styles and €areful fin- ishing as advantages of this specialized Garment business. and well tailored suits at $24.50, $26, 329.50, $32.50, $36 Foulards and Silks are beautiful. T. J. Crane & Co. Roeady-to-Wear Garments MINNESOTA It is easy to make “claims for wearables and all garments are “the best garments made” in avder- We spend a good deal of money adver- tising Crane & Co. wear, but that is not the reason you should wear Crane & Co.s Garments. Reason lies in the Garments Themselves. It is the “Little Things” that make perfection in “Garments” and many small details are looked after in the Crane & Co.’s Garments that are totally overlooked in other garments. our Garments and keep an “Eagle Eye” upon the fashioning and finishing That is the reason we .stand by it from the Tailored Strest Coats, Silk Coats and Capes Fetching models in semi-tight and “fitted” styles, many with long, The characteristic “style,” “fit” and “finish” stands out Prices, $14, $15, $16; $19.50, every coat. $22, $25, to $40. We place on sale tomorrow 25 Capes at 37.85, values up to $13.50, In the Dress Section The well assorted collection of trim Walking Dresses, semi-dressy “Evening Gowns” tell an interesting | and varied story of good taste, smart style and charming simplicity. Such | dresses could never be made without the individual attention of clever d designers who know style from A to Z Dress prices range from $4.50 41 $10.00 | gg.15. Silk Hand embroidered and trimmed with Irish crochet or styles in all colors. and up., P We work with the designers of Waists - Our line of tailored Waists is the line that sells without advemsmg, for every woman teungmzes the Crane & Co. Waist by its smartness. Novelty Bags, Belts an Combs The It is this class that Strictly smart i 4] had a delightful time. Refreshments $2.25 to Waists cluney laces. Pretty Prices, $4.25 V) MIN Nl:tOTA ‘ d!in 1827, § | ment was given out: 4 |-'usual demands being made upon the { { dnetitution at its Hight Ward branch { aseets, for which the present man- A FINE ELK MEETING The newly-elected ofliceu of Bemidji Lodge, No. 1052, B. P. O, E,, were officially installed last night at a regular meeting of - the lodge, which was largely attended, and such interest was shown and the Pprogram was 30 good that many pro. nounced it the most successful meet- ing in the history of the lodge since its organization, : J. D. McPhee of Crookston, dis- trict deputy, 'was present at the meeting, and in addition to officiat- ing as installing officer, he also pre- sided at the social session which was|’ held at the conclusion of the Ybusi- ness meeting. Professor Masten’s full orchestra In the highest grades and at the lowest prices. We carry all the American makes. furnished music for the evening and Brother Masten, “who has but recently taken unto himself a fine pair of “antlers,” had the boys in exceptionally good tune. The drill squad from Company K gave their famous ““Musical Drill.” A~ “Dutch lunch” was served, which helped to replenish the inner man, and the members of the lodge and their guests had all the cigars they could smoke. With the new exalted ruler, J. O. Harris, was seated F. S. Lycan, past exalted ruler; J. D. McPhee, ex- mayor of Crookston, and Dr. J. D. Taylor, ex-mayor of Grand Forks, N. D. | A number of splendid- stunts’ were |- pulled off during the social session, one of which was a pedistrian *exhi- bition by Al. H. Jester, ‘who was also forced to give his telephone story; and that story mproves with age. During the session a little excite- ment was occasioned by the appear- ance of some smoke other than that from the Havanas, which resulted in the calling of the fire department; but the services of the firemen were not needed. BOLD HIGHWAYMEN, LaCrosse, Wis., April 8.—(Special to Pioneer.)—The ‘“‘Pioneer Lim- ited,” the crack train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, was held up at Sandy Cul- vert, near here, early this ‘morning. The train was bound .from Chicago; and a pair of bandits, wearing masks, boarded the train at New Lisbon, When the train reached a point convenient for the purpose, it was stooped by cutting an air hose. Marching through the cars, the bandits, at the point of drawn revolvers, held up passengers, one by one, in regular wild west style. The bandits escaped. A large amount was secured. Fine and complic ated Watch Repairing and Manufactdring Fine Jewelry our Specialtieé WATCH INSPECTORS Northern Railways‘ Geo. T. Baker & Co. . 116 Third Street Near the Lake FOR fast photography, for action pictures and conditions of uncertain lxghtmg, you need a film of great speed and latitude. - The ANSCOQ" Fim possesses these gualities in an’ exceptional degree. It will give you better-balanced, clearer photographs in every case than are obtainable with ordinary film. Are you thinking of buying a new camera? Let us show you our splendid assortment. Cyko Paper for deeper, softer, clearer prints, pure chemicals—all supplies needed by the amateur photographer. TheCity Drug Store COPPER pLA'E)’ < S - - Cure Rheumatism---No Cure, No Pay New Eléctric Treatment. In- sulated metal insoles—positive and negative--worn inside shoes. - Body becomes battery—nerves the connecting: wires. Contin- uous current of life-giving elec- tricity to every part—brain, heart, lungs, stomach, blood, bornes, muscles and tissues. Ask any good druggist. * Sociable and Cards. I. 0.0. F. The Degree of Honor has made plans to bold a card party and sociable in. the Odd Fellows hall next ‘Monday - evening, - April 11, The lodge exténds a cordial invita- tion to all members and friends. of the order and isdesirous that a large attendance be present. . These social “functions, given by -this popular organization, are generally well attended and participants always express themselves as having A positive guarantee- is-signed’ ‘with each sale. Your money will . be returned if Electropodes fail to cure Rheumatism, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Headache, Backache, Cold Feet, Insomnia, Lumbago, Liver and Kidney Complaints. Electropodes are mailable. If not at your druggist's, send us $1.00. State whether for man or woman Western Electropéde Company C 251 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal will be served, after the playing of a number of games. HAD TWO MILLION DEPOSITS Borough Bank of Brooklyn Closes Its . Doors. New York, April 8.—The Borough bank of Brooklyn has closed its doors and the superintendent of banks has taken ‘possession of the imstitution, The bank has a capital of $200,000, with deposits aggregating over $2,000,- 1000. B. R. Shears is president. This 18 the second bank faflure in Brooklyn within a week, the first be. iing the Union bank of Brooklyn. At the office of the state superin- ‘tendent of banks the following sta.u— A Wonderful Discovery The people are discovering every day cheaper prices at our store. - Ars you: among the lucky ones? If not, make the - discovery today. We are always up to date. Apples, 25¢ per peck. 4 cans corn for 25c. 'Good whole Jap Rice, 6¢ per lb '3 cans Tomatoes for 25c. 3 cans Pumpkm for 25c. 3 cans fancy String Beans for 25c.. 20 Ibs Prunes for $1.00. Fancy Salt Salmon, 10c per Ib. - Fresh Eggs, 20c per dozen. 2 one-Ib cans Bakmg Powder for 25c, - W. G. SCHROEDER Phone 85 and 390 ; Corner Fourth lml Hlnno m ‘“After .3 conference with the super- intendent of banks regarding the un- and «considering the character of the agement s :not responsible, the board decided to'request the superintendent to take possession and thus preserve the best intereats of all depositors.” Record Sile of Pictures. New York Aprll 8—The sum of $769,200, ®aid'to be the largest ever, realized at a mingle night’s art in this eountry, was the total of the recelptq at 'the Yerkes sale. A. 'l‘\ll\ ner's “Rockets and Blue Lights™ brought the. high price of tho nlghl, $129,000. i Oldest Bishop! In mlu. Antigonish, N. Rey. John Cameron, bishop of -Anti:. gonish, the oldest Roman Catholic Dbishop in America, is dead at his epis- «copal resitdence here. He wu lm-n for M. & I.. B.F. & Int. F. and Great ”