Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 20, 1910, Page 6

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MRS. MARILLA RICKER. i ——————————— Woman Candidate for Gov- ernor of New Hampshire. TO SUPPORT MRS. RICKER Wife of Elbert Hubbard Will Take Stump in New Hampshire. Concord, N. H., July 20.—Mrs. Ma- rilla Ricker has been offered the sup- port of her candidacy for the govern- orship of New Hampshire of Alice Hubbard, wife of Elbert Hubbard of East Aurora, N. Y. Mrs. Hubbard has offered to speak on the stump for Mrs, Ricker and it is understood that Mrs. Ricker will accept the offer in case her candidacy receives the approval of the legal authorities of the state. GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE AVERTED Pennsylvania Company and Em- ployes Reach Agreement. Philadelphia, July 20.—Unless some- thing unforeseen arises danger of a strike of employes of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad company has passed and a settlement of the wage dispute between the company and its train- men and conductors east of Pittsburg, Buffalo and Erie, Pa. probably will be offered at the conference to be held in this city between a sub-com- mittee of the men and the division superintendent of the road. The terms of settlement being worked out follow the awards of the New York Central, as follows: A minimum day of ten hours, ten hours or less to constitute a day. Hours and mileage to conform, 100 miles or less to constitute a day's work, All employes to be paid for a full day when they have been called and used, whether they work one hour or ten, the full day. Overtime on the basis of New York Central rates. Men who get $4.04 for a day of ten or eleven heurs to receive that amount, whether they cover their runs in less time or consume the full time. A guarantee of twenty-six days a month, OFFICER AND FUGITIVE SHOT Alleged Cracksman Gives Battle When Pursued. Hurley, Wis,, July 20.—For several days the Hurley police force has had two strangers under surveillance, sus- pected of having dynamited the Mar- +tin Darius safe at Iron Belt last week. Finally they arrested one of the men, who said he was from Minosqua, Wis., but refused to give his name. The other stranger started for Iron- wood, but was overtaken near the state line. He pulled a revolver and elght shots were exchanged. Police- man Frank Darius was shot twice, re- ceiving painful flesh wounds in the left leg. Officers Aspinwall then shot the suspect twice through the body, dangerously wounding him. The prisoner gives the name of Roy Kelly of Virginia, Minn. ILL HEALTH IS THE CAUSE Young Man Ends Life in a St. Paul Hotel. St. Paul, July 20.—Grasping the pho- tograph of a pretty young woman Elioff Wicklund, twenty-four years old, of Minneapolis, was found dead on the third floor of the New hotel by Mrs. Briffler, the proprietress. The young man, slowly yielding to the clutches of consumption, realizing that his love dream could never come true, had committed suicide by lock- ing his door, filling up all the cracks with neckties and then turning on the gas. JEALOUSY WAS THE CAUSE Woman Victim of Rigdon Tragedy Tells Story to Police. Chicago, July 20.—“I don’t think the real story of the shooting of Mrs. Emma Young by Charles W. Rigdon and the suicide of the latter last Fri. day has been told yet,” said Coroner Peter M. Hoffman, “and there are cer- tain persons who can tell much that has been left unsaid. We will get to the bottom of the whole affair, if pos- sible.” Many conflicting statements have been made by all parties in the case. Mrs. Young declared that Rigdon shot her and killed himself because he was jealous of two men. One of them, she said, is John C. Fetzer, mil- lionaire, in whose office the shooting took place, and the other is S. W. Tan- ner, clerk at a downtown hotel. Both men denied the story. oY Three Morning Specials 2 75¢ Neckwear 38c¢ Bemidii 35c Neckwear 22¢ 65c Silk Gloves 38¢c CLEARANGE OF ALL SUMMER WEAR This week inspires renewed vim and vigor and spurs us on to @ still greater efforts. - Our strict orders are to empty the store of O A All Summer Wear. The Most Remarkable Values in Women’s High Crade Coats Suits, Dresses and Accessories of Dress that this city has ever known at this season of the year are awaiting you at this Ex- clusive Women’s and children’s store. cause every garment is up to the high Crane & Co. standard---strictly high class tailoring, finest materials, best linings, and above all cor- rect style. It isn’t necessary to go to “cheap” stores and get “cheaply” made garments when you can get the Crane & Co. kind for the same price that you would pay elsewhere for poorly constructed of far less quality. Top Coats, Linen Crash Coats, Rajah, Pongee and White Serge Longrolling collars faced with taffeta silk and all sorts of quaint trim- J. CRANE & CO. Store Hours---8 a. m. to 6 p. m. mings, unusually well tailored 28 will buy_dres store. e Merod & Kayser knit union suits ance prices. 55 for regular 80c values. Low C neck, no sleeve or high neck, long sleeve, tight knee. 95 for $1.50 union suits, low C neck, lace knee, open. $1 1 for $2.00 wunion suits, = B white and colors, low neck loose knee. Vests and Drawers $1.85 for regular $3.50 vests. White and colors 18¢ for regular 25¢ vests 22c for regular 25¢ vests 28c for regular 40c vests or drawers 38c for regular 50c drawers 85c for regular 75¢ vests 95c for regular $1.50 vests ~ Stunning Styles In Leather Bags White Dresses Dainty lawn dresses with Dutch necks and short sleeves, tuuic skivts and fllounce. Sale price begins at $5.50 to $ 14.00. French Undermuslin ‘ | ‘ / Regular $2 gowns or combina- $1|uu tion cover and drawers . . . . = , All other undermusiins iiberally reduced. Knit Underwear Clearance ‘—‘_Onyx” Hasiery and separate garments take clear- e R e— Linens--$5.25, $6.75, $8.25. Pongees--$9, $12, $14 Wash Dresses For women and misses, of linen, chambray, lawn and gingham. Trices are $5.50 for $8 dresses; $4.50 for $6 dresses; $2.25 that have the price tag of $3.00 on them. The im- portance of these garments may be gauged from the fact that the styles and tailoring are up to the notch demanded by this exclusive range of colors. Underpriced Dainty and well made styles of fine materials, prettily trimmed, But the cut and the fit are the points that exalt Crane & Co. undermuslin above ; the morc cheaply made goods so often found among general store garments. Regular $4 gowns or slips $2.nu NOW & v v v v et e e e e Women’s silk gauze hose with extra elastic top, double heel and toe, greens, greys, champaigns, French and Navy blues, tans and browns x ’ 45¢ ‘Women'’s silk lisle fast dye double heel and toe ‘garter top, all colors except black’P 19c Boys and girls extra quality fast dye, double knee and- heel and toe, sold regularly at 20c per pair, now : 14c EXTRA! Boys and girls fine ribbed fast dyed hose y ; sc Silk Hose Specials at $2.25 Very Sheer black hose, reinforced heel and toe, all sizes, jus a lot of 4 dozen. Rare Bits Of ° Jewelry Values are remarkable be- Silk Dresses$12.25 Dainty dance and party dresses of Pongee, Taffetta, - a good | 4 65 Charming dresses in Foulard, Toffeta’s Pongees, a $ . hostof fetening frocks suited to every kind of wear and every wearer, some strictly tailored, others touched off with nifty combination colors "and others hand worked, values up to $30. The Go-Gart Child and W Little Toddler are algo well taken care of in this Clearance Sale, for there are hundreds of dainty dresses, classy little coats, pretty bo-nets and all rorts of Bands shirts and under- Three ~ Momning Specials 75¢ Neck Pins 45¢ 50c Barrettes 38c 50c Hose......... Minnesota garments at special clearance prices. B —— Silk Petticoats Regular to $8, $4.65 A round up of our higher class line—Black, and street colors and evening shades. e Late Arrivals Advance fall styles in swagger homespin coats of medium weights for travel- ing and later fall wear. Made in tai'ored styles. Sweater Coats Cemplete line of smert sweaters in plain and fancy weaves, soid or comhination colors in all the newest styles. . $3.00 to $12.00 Extral The disturbed labor eon- ditions in the cloak and suit district of New York City has set the market back several weeks, but the man- ufacturers claim all orders will go forward as scheduled. Strike! | | | White Linen Skirts, " $3,50 [V[RY Smart multi gore models, well tailored and | properly hung-—very chic for outing and gen- . eral wear. I $2.25 for $3.00 skirts . ' $1.95 for $2.50 skirts j l $1.15 for $1.60 skirts Wool dress and street skirts all take a clearance price $5.15 for regular $8.00 skirts $8.15 for regular $10.00 and $12.00 skirts $9.85 for regular $14.00 and $15.00 skirts. | l $12.15 for regular $16.00 and $18.00 skirts ” White serge, Panamas, Voiles, Mannish mix- y tures \ . \1 | | ‘\ $3.85 for all Misses’ skirts, values up to $6. All Parasols at -2 Regular Price . a4

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