Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1910, Page 4

\ '\ “SQUARE DEAL” SEEN FOR NORTH IN PLEDGES [Continued from First Page] 0 portionment as there is not a person in the state of Minnesota' who ‘is more in favor of a just and equitable reapportionment than I am and I pledge myself, is elected, to work, vote and use all honorable ways for enactment of such a law.” M. S. McMahon, Two Harbors “It meets my hearty approval and if elected you will always find me a booster for a preater and better nerthern Minnesota. Goodwin Sure of Other Reforms. Godfrey S. Goodwin, Cambridge: “It is with unqualified approval that I sign this pledge and am glad of the opportunity to place myself onrecord. As to reapportionment, Iam strongly in favor of redistrict- ing the legislative districts and with that an accomplished fact I look for a more easy solution of the other matters in which the Northern Min nesota Development association is interested.” D. P. O'Neil, Thief River Falls: «If elected from this district will do everything in my power in aid of the movement,” L. H. Rice, Park Rapids: ““I have received, signed and forwarded the pledge to you.” Iver A. Lrohn, Shevlin Minn. “I received your printed pledges which you require from candidates for legislative offices and I un- hesitatingly have attached my name to the same as you request,” A. L. Thompson Heart and Soul In It. W. J. Peet, candidate for Repre- sentative in the 60th. district: “Iam glad to have the privilege to sign this pledge.” A. L. Thompson, “Enclosed find pledge duly I am heart and soul with signed. Notice to Contractors. The city clerk of the city of Be- midji will receive bids until 8 o’clock p. m. of Sept. 5th 1910 for the construction of approximately goo feet of storm sewer and acces- sories. A certified check ona Be- midji Bank of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each proposal. Specifications may New-Cash-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 word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted ==Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. H. W. Bailey, 605 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE—A Buick, Model F, five-passenger car, in good run- ning condition and just the thing for livery. Will be sold cheap. Northwestern Marble Works, Crookston, Minn. FOR SALE—16 inch wood—50c per load at mill, or $1.50 delivered All grades lumber, lath and shin gles at reasonable prices. Doug lass Lumber Co., Telephone 371 FOR SALE or RENT — Hotel Northern, Thief River Falls, com- prising saloon, eating and rooming departments. Apply M. A. Juneau, Blackduck, Minn. FOR SALE—One large Garland coal stove and one Garland range. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Call 446 for informat- on, FOR SALE—Large piano cased organ; cost $135.° Will sell for $50 if taken at once; easy terms if desired. . M. E. Ibertson. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink welis— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink well. “Pioneer office. _— FOR SALE—Buggy, single harness, baby cab, tent, Eighth and America, % “ MISCELLANEOUS AN A AP, WANTED—to rent modern house or flat or 2 or 3 unfurnisked rooms heated- Answer by giving price and location of rooms. Address box 501—Bemidji, Minn. COOK—Wants position in restaur- ant. Can short order, steady and reliable. Yours truly, Geo. H. Bond. Northome, Minn. * 4 be seen at office of City Engineer or City Clerk. M. D. Stoner City Clerk, Thos. Maloy City Engineer. Notice to Contractors. The city clerk of the city of Be- midji will receive bids until 8 o’clock p. m. of Aug. 29th 1910, for the lay- ing of five sewer connections on 3rd street. A certified check on a Bemidji bank of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid must acccmpany each proposal. Specifications may be seen at office of City Engineer or City Clerk. Tho. Maloy, City Clerk. M. D. Stoner, City Engineer. OLD GUARD IS NOT ALARMED Welcomes Roosevelt’s Pres- ence at Convention. BARNES BLAMES GRISCOM Republican Leader of Albany Says New York County Chairman Threw a Firebrand Into Committee Meet- Ing When He Proposed Roosevelt's Name for Chairman After Sherman Had Been Nominated. New York, Aug . 25.—William Barnes, Jr., Republican leader of Al- bany and one of the old guard who selected Vice President Sherman for temporary chairman of the state con- vention over the head of Theodore Roosevelt, has given out a statement, in part as follows: “All citizens will rejoice at the statement of Mr. Roosevelt that he will go to the Saratoga convention, if Nassau county will send him, and that there will be no compromise on his part, because the people are entitled to know where the Republican party stands on all public matters. “Differences between the members of a political party should be fought out at political conventions. Then, when the majority opinion has been record- ed, it is the duty of all to support the ticket and the platform. “When Mr. Griscom interjected Mr. Roosevelt’s name as a candidate for the temporary chairmanship, without the members of the state committee knowing where Mr. Roosevelt stood on the issues now before the people in this state and after the vice presi- dent had been placed in nomination before that committee, thereby fore- ing the issue which it was not the in- tention of the committee to create, he simply threw a firebrand in the Re- publican situation entirely unwarrant- ed and for what purpose it is not for me to say. So unwise was his action that President Taft has been called upon to disclaim the absurd charge that he was responsible for the selec- tion of Mr. Sherman. Of course he was not responsible, nor was he con- sulted. ~ “It is, therefore, highly sensible on the part of Mr. Roosevelt, if he hopes to control the policies of the Republic- an party in this state, that he should go to the state convention as a dele- gate and there thrash out what he thinks ought to be the policy of the party with those who have different opinions from him. It is assumed, of course, that he will abide by the deci- sion of that convention, as will those who will oppose him there—if he is successful.” SHERMAN MAY BE DEPOSED Special Meeting of New York Commit- tee Proposed. New York, Aug. 25.—That a special meeting of the Republican state com- mittee will be held to solve the ques- tion of who shall be temporary chair- man and thereby prevent a fight on the floor of the state convention was a report which Lloyd C. Griscom, New York county chairman, would not dis- cuss. Mr. Griscom did not deny that he had received word from several state committeemen, who had voted in committee for Mr. Sherman for temporary chairman, that they were ready to join the so called “progres- sives.” SPEAKS FOR A PROGRESSIVE Roosevelt Opposes Vice President in Latter's Home County. Utica, N. Y., Aug. 25.—Theodore Roosevelt, in his address here, placed himself -directly in opposition to Vice President Sherman. Speaking in the vice president’s own county he warmly endorsed State Sen- ator Frederick Davenport, who is a staunch progressive and whom Mr. Sherman has said he would not sup- port. Senator Davenport supported the di- rect nomination bill in the legislature and has. been a'warm supporter of Governor Hughes’.policies. : Kills. Mad Dog With Bare Hands. Edinboro; Pa., Aug. 25.—Driven dés- || perate by his inability to subdue a vicious bull dog with a club, F. M. Slocum threw his body on the brute and choked it to death with his bare hands. The dog had bitten Slocum’s fifteen-year-old daughter, who:is in a hospital with more than forty wounds from the dog’s teeth. Veteran Turfman Dead. Chicago, Aug. 25.—Michael Hayes, sixty-three years old, veteran driver of harness racers, died at Reedsburg, ‘Wis., from injuries suffered in a race in that city Aug; 10, when he was thrown from a sulky. 5 NEW BASIS FOR RATES DEMANDED Shippers Wil Ask for Physical Valuation of Roads. \ Washington, Aug. 25---A demand for a physical valuation of railroads operating east of the Mississippi river is to be made at the hearing of the interstate commerce commission to be Held in Chicago on Aug. 28, The ship- ping associations which protested in May and June against proposed in- creased freight rates intend to raise the issue. The fact became known here through representatives of the associations concerned. Under an or- der issued by the interstate commerce commission some weeks ago an-in- quiry is now being made-to determine the reasonableness-of the proposed advance in rates. As an incident of the inquiry representatives of the commission will assemble in Chicago on Aug. 29 to take testimony.’ A hear- ing will also be held in New York in due season. The shippers have now at work in the offices of the interstate commerce commission a corps of accountants under the direction of the president of a leading audit company gathering figures furnished by the carriers un- der the law. These figures will be used at the fortheoming hearings in Chicago and New York. .of barns and farmhouses struck by | about the state are telling of farmers’ STORM LOSSES ARE HEAVY Wisconsin Reports Show Damage Es- timated at $500,000. Milwaukee, - Aug. ~25.—Dispatches from all over Wisconsin indicate that Monday’s storm was the most disas- trous in a dozen years in the number lightning. Telegraphic service to most of the state was cut off for twen- ty-four hours and now the letters from losses that easily will total half a million dollars. It is estimated that there were about .two hundred who sustained losses of from $2,000 up. ACT OF CHICAGO BALL PLAYER Catches Ball- Thrown From Washing- ton Monument. A ‘Washington, Aug. 25.—Catchér Billy Sullivan of the-Ghicago Americans re- peated~the feat of Catcher Charles Street of the Washingtons last year in catching a baseball thrown from a window. at the top of the Washington monument, a perpendicular drop of 542 feet. The catch was made on the twenty-third attempt. The ball was traveling at the rate of 161 feet a sec- bs .| the Court House, in the Olf ond when caught. Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers who value thelr own comfort and the welfareof their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray’s.Sweet Pow- ders for Childran, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Cure Feverish- ness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores 25¢c. DOn’t accept any subStitute, A trial package will be sent FREE to any mother who wifl address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y. o-Effoct. ove her? Why, man, I an’t sleep nights for thinking about Eer. Owens—That’s not proof positive. 1 get the same effect from my tallor's bills.—Boston Transeript. Z TNortgage Foreclosure Sale. Detault having.been made in the payment, of the sum of Three Hondred Twenty-five and 50-100 Dollars, which is claimed to be thereln contained, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Beltrami and State of Minneso on the 30th day of October, 1008, at 10 o'clock a.m., In Book 14 of Mortgages, on page 33. ‘Which said mortgage, together with the deby secured thereby, was duly assigned by sald Henry M. Hamilton, mortgagee, to Andrew Olavin, by written assignment dated the 13th day ot September, 1909, and recordod in the_office of sald Regl yeeds, on tho 19th day of Auf J, at 9 o'clock a.m., in Book 19 rtgages on page 10, and no proceeding having been instituted at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by & sale of the ty of Bemidil in said_County and State, on the Sth day of October, 1910, at 10 o'clock 8. m., of that day, at_public vendue, to the highest. bidder for ‘cash, to pay said debt of Three Hundred Twenty-five and 50-100 Dollars, and interest, and the taxes, it any, on said premises, and Tweniy-five Dollars, Attorney's fees, as stipulated.in and by sald mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law: subject to redemption at any time within' oue year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated August. 2rd, A. D. 1910, ANDREW CLAVIN, Chester McKusick, Assignee ot Mortgagee. Attorney. 7tThurs. First Aug.23. Last Oct. 6. MINNESOTA STATE FAIR HAMLINE, SEPTEMBER 5-10 Nat’l Conservation Congress St. Paul, September 6-7-8 Plan to attend both. Minnesota’s-State Fair has a national reputation of being one of the greatest attractions of its kind held-inthe United States and the Hamline grounds are now- where surpassed in any feature. being a national movement for the preservation of our re- sources, the subject is of vital importance to everyone. Presi- dent Taft, Ex-President Roosevelt and many other prominent men will speak. The combination of two so important events affords an exceptional opportunity, that will provide attractions for all. Fix the dates and plan to go. - You will profit. Several . trains daily, go- 7 ing and ’coming. G. A Walker Agent M. & 1. Ry,, Bemldji, Minn. Northern Pacific Ry. The Conservation Congress ° T. J. CRANE & CO. ‘Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments For some weeks we have been conducting relentless “clean up” sales on Everything in Summer Wear, until now all summer lines are disbanded, and in many instances only one or two garments of a size and kind remains, therefore we have selected certain prices and under each price head have grouped Garments of all kinds, including Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Etc. The fewer there are of a kind the more radical the reductions. In many instances prices are so ridicously low as to be altogether incoherent with original prices. Its the Big Wind Up ~of the season’s business and garments Must Go, no laggards tolerated, regardless of the sacrifice. iginally $12.00, or] A essasssniioiaiad Skirts, originally $8.00....... veseen ally $12.00, L originally $15.00, at ally $12.00, BY.coumnisons Infant’s Child’s Headwear, ends in Straw Bonnets, Bibs, 25¢ values\ Abisiiaaiadioiinisisi v . Waists at $3.50 Former prices $600 to $8.00, plamn tailored and fancy Waists, Messalines, Nets, Plain and Fancy Silks. This is the last call, the last reductions, the final summer clearance. Space will not - permit the quoting of many of the Rarest “Snaps.” Misellaneous Lot of Gar- ments at $4.65 Two Long Rajah Tinen Coats, 256 Black and Colored Dress One Short Covert Coat, origin- $4.65 One 'White Lawn Dress, size 14, originally $12.00, ot T X1 One Tan Rsjah Dress, size 3?, originally $14.50 $4.65 One White Rep Dress, size 34, .................. '...$4.65 One White Lawn Dress, origin- Wear odds and 15¢ 15¢| values to $1.76............ Drawers, sizes to 10, 26¢ FAMIER vt st i Bight Winte Duck inally to $3.50, Waists, Waists .....ocoeeernns ally $3.50...... $1.00 65c Silk Gloves, A asdens 35c 25¢ and: 85ec. Jeweled Novelties, Four Leather Hand Colored at ... You may find something you,need. Everyt hing Garments at $1.00 w220 $1.00 odds ‘and ends in White and Colored Nightgowns, origin- $1 oo . L Black Hoathe;‘l)loom “Petticoats, originally $1.75 L 70 P Silk Gloves, Hosiery, Etc. Silk Gloves, Colored Hose, regular values to $1.50.............. 500 Bags, values to $8.00.,$2-65 Entire Line of French and American Undermuslirs on Sale at 2 Price and White Silk Dréssw$3.50 . $2.25 Ships, valueg $6.00... $5.00 White .Underskirts Skirts, orig- I than $3.50.) .. $1.00 i ea e \ Our Entire Line of Silk and Pongee Coats, at . . (We positively will not let these Coats out on approval,) The balance of all Girls’ Capes, Three Linen Suits, Two White Co-Ed Dresses, Nine Girls’ Jackets, _It’s wise to come and “look around.” \NE & CO. dy - to - Wear Tailored and Semi-Fancy $m Ufl Silk Dresses, at . . . . . ' Styles Practical for Immediate Wear (We will not make alterations on above Dresses for less 8875 2 C,hildren’s Wear Values $6.00 Values 1005 Dunese i vt Values $2.00. values $7.00, sizes 4 to 14, Reds, Black aud White Checks $2.25 Novelfies at Rummage Prices $1.35 Dutch Collars at...... X Handkerchiefs, regular 10c, at Barrettes and Pins, regular 25¢, at.