Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 29, 1910, Page 4

Smart-Getchell Ice Co. We want to supply your refrigerator with good, clean, pure ice, By the month for $2.00. Telephone No. 12, TOM SMART E. R. GETCHELL WOOD! Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 Baking Powder G 0 idmerieorn Reliable Active Agents > Wanted to sell S the wonderful BennettPortableTypewriter in this county. It has writing efficiency of expensive machines. Wil sell on sight—well advertised, Big money in it for the right party. Writetoday _ AUBENNETT TYPEWRITER CO. N 366 Broadway, New York, U. S. A, BALLINGER WILL LIKELY BE THE NEXT WITNESS Washington, D. C., April 28,— Secretary Ballinger will go on the 7 |stand tomorrow to tell his version of the conversation controversy between former Forester Gifford Pinchot and himself. His testi- mony will mark the beginning of the end of the investigation which the select congressional committee has been conducting since last January into the contlicting affairs of the interior department and the forest service. Nedr the end of a dull day’s ses- sion Ballinger appeared rather un- expectedly in the hearing room of the senate office building ready to take the stand. Attorney Pepper, counsel for Pin- chot, was cross-examining Director Smith of the geological survey. It was at this juncture that Bal- We close at 6 p. m. on and after May 2nd. T. J. Crane & Co. T. J. GRANE & G0, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS BEMIDJI, MINN. On and after May 2nd this store will close at 6 p. m. Nearly a year ago when every other man wore a long face because of the business depression, when it was con- sidered necessary to reduce expenses in order to emerge panic, we foresaw from the so-called the inevitable re- newal of business activity and broke ground for this institution, which is now The Largest Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Concern in Northem Minnesota They’re the cream of the efforts of the best produc- ers of women’s clothes. Fit, lines, modes, tailoring, detail, are all achieved in masterly fashion. Do not think of choosing without seeing and studying these. Black and white checked suits, Russian and plain tailored styles, two- and three-button coats, full pleated skirts, that were good values at $28, now marked $19.65. Coats Smart styles for touring, street wear, semi-dress or evening uses. Strictly tailored coats in the sim- ple but smart semi-fitted styles and in the new belted effects. Special values in street coats,at $16.15, $14.25 and $11.65. Serges, tweeds, cheviots and Irish linens. Suits at $21.85, plain tailored, in serges, shark- skin, worsted and novelty suitings, that were selling at $32 and up. Coats for stout women, at $12. Sizes 37 to 45. Fine black coats, strictly tailored. Capes Military street capes at $8.75. Only a limited Values that run up to $14.50. Full length styles in fine broad- cloths, black. number to sell. red, tan, navy, Full and complete .line of children’s and misses’ capes at $3.65 and up. Military and . some with coat collar. Women’s silk gauze onyx dye hose, with extra elastic top, well known to scores of women as the best silk liste hose. Im- ported to sell at 5O¢ per pair. Extracted colors, navy, champagne, cadet, capen, Alice, German, smoke, golf green, bur- gundy and gray. Ladies’ silk lisle hose at 25c in gray, smoke, cham- paign, blue, tan, brown and black. Infants’ and children’s hose at 20¢, pink, white, red and Bergundy.. s . (}hildren’s_ Dresses Rompers, Romper-Dresses and Play Suits. ‘Rompers at 25¢, 35c¢, 50c, 65c¢, $1 and $1.35 Dresses at 35c, 45c, 68c, 758c, 85c, $1.00 and up. Boy’s play suits, white, brown, blues and fancy wash materials, at 50c, 65¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1.00 and up to $2.25. Infant’s rornper dresses, 50¢, 656¢, 75 ¢ and $1.00. House Wraps and Wash Dresses Kimonas at $1.35, $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 and up to $20.00. tub- frocks at $1.25 to $3.50, and Higher Class tub frocks at $4.50 to $10.00. ! Pretty Neck Wear Excellent collection of domestic and imported designs; soft Dutch collars, beautiful designs, hand embroidered and lace fin- ished styles, 50¢ to $6.00. EVERYTHING ' READY-TO-WEAR linger walked quitely through the rear door, followed by his attorney, Vertrees, . Pepper soon abandoned his examination of Director Smith and it was whispered about that the secretary was about to take the stand. And this was his intention, but several of the committee members waited to ask Smith several questions and when the last had been put the committee had already been in ses- sion half an hour beyond its usual adjournment time. Vertrees announced to the com- mittee that Mr. Ballinger was ready to give his side of the case. SPORTING NOTES. [Continued from First Page.] men are attempting to secure the services of “Butch” Keneally of Virginiaas manager of the locals. Keneally managed the Virginia team two years ago when that aggre- gation defeated Hibbing and tied Eveleth for the semi-professional championship of the state. Standing of the Glubs American Association Won Lost Pct 8 8 .727 Minneapolis . w7 4 .636 Columbus . 7 4 .638 Toledo. 6 5 .545 Louisville . 5 7 47 Indianapolis . 5 7 47 Kansas City. 4 6 .400 Milwaukee .. w1 7 125 American League Won Lost Pet Wash or tub dresses we members of the city council and rep- s p resentatives of Premier Briand and have divided into two lots, || President Fallieres waved their silk i . s hats at the colonel as the train moved namely, “Popular Priced out. ) . 6 3 .667 Philadelphia 5 3 .625 NeW York .4 3 571 St. Louis. . 3 3 .500 Cleveland . 5 5 .500 Boston.... 5 5 500 Washington. 4 7 .364 s 2 5 .286 National League Won Lost Pet Philadelphia ... e T2 777 Chicago .. 5 2 .74 Pittsburg . 5 2 .74 New York 7 3 .700 Cincinnati 3 4 429 Boston . 3 6 .333 St. Louis. . 2 7 .222 Brooklyn ... 2 8 .200 Yesterday’s Result American Association Minneapolis 5—Milwaukee 6. St. Paul 5—Kansas City 4. Toledo 3—Louisville 5 Columbus 0—Indianapolis 2. American League Detroit 7—St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 3—New York 7. Boston 1—Washington 2. Chicago-Cleveland—cold weather. National League. Cincinnati 2—Pittsburg 5. St. Louis 1—Chicago 2. Brooklyn 10—Boston 3. New York 5—Philadelphia 2. ROOSEVELT SAYS FAREWELL TO PARIS Great Growd Gathers at Station fo Bid Him Adlew. Paris, April 29.—Paris has gone back to a normal life after one week of entertaining Colonel Theodore Roosevelt that just about used up the government and municipal represen- tatives. The colonel, Mrs. Roosevelt and the two children left for Brussels. A great crowd gathered at the rajlway station to bid them adieu. Foreign Minister Pinchon, Ambas- sador Bacon, M. Jusserand, the French ambassador to the United States, “Paris is great, France I8 great, and I've had a splendid time. I never will be able to thank you enough.” This was Roosevelt’s parting mes- sage, delivered with his head sticking from a car window. A delegation of French merchants, who reaped the biggest harvest in years as a result of Roosevelt’s visit, also was at the station and the mem- Vers showed their appreciation by shouting: “Vive le Roosevelt.” . g iy Brussels, April 29.—Mr. Roosevelt, with Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Kermit, arrived here from Paris. Their welcome officfally and ‘from 'a popular standpoint was most cordial. FRENCHMAN WINS AERO RACE Paulhan Makes Trip From London to Manchester. London, April 29,—The Frenchman, Louis Paulhan, won the great Londoa- Manchester ‘deroplane race, .carrying off $50,000 as: the reward of ‘his vic tory. He arrived at Manchester at 5:30_a. m., having driven his aero- plane from London, a distance by rail- way of more than 180 miles, with only & single overnight stop at Lichfield. . HIS INJURIES NOT SERIOUS General Miles Sustains Broken Rib and' Scalp Wound. ‘Washington, April 29.—General Nel- son A Miles, U. 8. A, retized, was thrown from a horse in Potesiae park. One rib was brokeh, he received a slight scalp wound and wag bruised somewhat on his shoulder and side. It {8 net thought that he suffered any internal injuries or that the scalp wound will prove serious. Girl Admits Setting Fires. Newport, R. I, April 20.—An abnor- mal twist in the psychological pro- cesses of Anna Foy, a pretty sixteen- year-old girl, is indicated by parts of a confession which she has made’ to the local police. According to the po- lice she admits that she is the “fire- bug” who, by setting three fires in as many days, terrorized the household af Caorea W Rlichis in this okty “‘Bids for Burial of City Paupers.’” Sealed bids will be received by the under- signed for the burial of city paupers, to be ovened before city council May 21, 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m., at council room eity hall of Bemidjl. - Bidders to furnish coffin and cheap clean underclothing and dig grave. Uity to furnish burial ground. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. 'l;lhe cont:,lrdaé:z will be awarded to the lowest and best ler. THOMAS MALOY, Olty Olerk. April 20-30. * New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted =-=Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker, 608 Bemidji. WANTED—Good girl for general house work. Mrs. H. W. Bailey 605 Minnesota. WANTED--Girl for kitchen work. Apply to Markham hotel at once. WANTED—Good girl for general housewnrk. 1121 Bemidji Avenue. WANTED—Girl at boarding house. $4 per week. 313 Bemidji avenue, FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Household furniture including one hard coal burner, wood heater, Garland stove range, Fdison Standard Phonograph with 165 records, china closet, rugs, side board, dining room chairs and table, 3 rockers and one library table. 912 Minn, Ave, FOR SALF—Seven acres in South- east corner lot 2 Sec. 15 Town 146- R. 33, adjoining M. & I. property, and midway between the saw mills. Suitable for business, or truck farming. A snap if taken at once. P.J. Russell. Just what you want: Good five- room cottage at 609 Third street; $1,000 buys this, one-half cash balance monthly payments. C. J. Pryor. FOR SALE—Snaps in nice south- east corner lots; nice Lakeshore residence; nice lakeshore acre lots. Inquire T. Beaudette, 314 Minne- - sota. FOR SALE—Good five room cot- tage at 811 Bemidji Avenue. House in good repair and will be sold reasonably. C.J. Pryor. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- ticulars write te —J. L. Wold, . Twin Valley, Minn, . - FOR SALE—About May 10th 3 good heaters, one. medium size and two large stoves. Inquiue at Pioneer office. FOR SALE—25-foot awning, in good condition. Price $2.50. Apply Pioneer office. FOR SALE—30 foot gasoline launch with 16 H. P. engine. J. S. Paul Bemidji—R. F. D. FOR SALE—A second-hand buggy and single harness, Call 911 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—My residence, corner Seventh St. and America Ave. J. S. Hanson, FOR SALE—7 room cottage also boat house. 912 Minnesota. FOR RENT. e oo oo e FOR RENT—Farm just outside of city limits. One interested -in dairying and poultry raising pre- ferred. Inquire of A. P. Ritchie, Bemidji, Minn. will have on sale Summer Quilts Corset Covers served. Baptist Sale On Wednesday, May 4th The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist Church will hold a Sale in Mrs. Smart’s dressmaking parlors. a large number of other useful articles, the ladies Dress Patterns (latest styles) Dressing Saques Jacket Sets (collar and cuffs) Waist Sets (collar and cuffs) Braids, Trimmings, etc. During the afternoon ice cream and cake will be Among Underskirts Waaists own Clothes. look over our stock. pattern and a different cut. ‘A man is known by the Company he keeps and the company he keeps most are his He is with them from eight to sixteen hours every day. He has to take them into dinner with him; he has to appear on the street with them; he them to meets. ogize for for more than And there is a Stucerity Clothes made as exclusively for the business man .as his business is exclusive. A large man doesn’t just have a little bit larger size in Sincerity Clothes; he has a different For a large man cannot wear the same fabrics that a small man can. Sincerity Clothes next are made to wear and the months and even years of wear that you get out of them is directly the result of what the man- ufacturers put into them. There are thirty-seven hand-processes in a pair of Sin- cerity trousers and forty-three in a coat, which makes a suit of Sincirity Clothes exactly the same as the. same as the average tailored suit. The reason we sell Sincerity clothes is that we have been able to find none better in the market, and the reason you will continue to wear Sincerity Clothes is because you will say in your enthusiasm after you bave worn them, that there is no other suit or overcoat half so good. The garment that will fit your business and your pleasure in life as well ‘as your age and your form is here waiting for you today. You will be surprised to find how much Sincerity Clothes mean when you come to The celebrated Packard Oxfords in the new hi-toe at $4 and $5. New summer styles in the Ide Shirt, many pleasing patterns and rich colorings, in plain or pleated front, $1.00 to $2.00. The Sincerity Shop And he can't apol- responsible for having them. Many a young man'’s job has been spoiled by the cut of his coat; fessional man has received the attention usually given to a boy because he was wearing a boy’s suit. business it was to look neat has looked shabby because he made a bad choice in a suit of clothes. Sincerity Suits and Overcoats are made than one way. Sincerity line of clothes as distinct from the business man as his life is distinct. has to introduce every friend he them, for he is many a business and pro- Many a man whose one purpose and in more The college man hasa line of Store