Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1910, Page 4

P WHY 2 Because Calumet Baking Powder is more certain in its results—the baking is always lighter, more delicious and more evenly raised. Younever have a spoiled batch of baking by its use. It requires less—hence goes further. CALUMET BAKING POWDER More &onofid than the Cheap and Big Can Kind —and MUCH BETTER eral fionséiorh" 716 Minnesota. WANTED—good cook at ‘515 Be- midji Avenue. Good wages paid- WANTED. — Competent girl : for general housework good wages to competent girl.. Apply at Mc- Cuaige's Store: ormn‘; $50.if FOR ' SALE—Large piano cased |3 Will sell for FOR taken at once; eagy terms if desired. M. E. Ibertson. cost $135, Rave & Carter 1ot o a¢| WANTED—apprentice girls. Marie Kaye & Carter Lumber Co, at G Hines, Minn., have a large tra’c! of | Walsmith at Crane & Co. Cedar and cordwood to cut. Men FOR SALE. maniad” FOR EXCHANGEFr 500 siosk - EXCHA —=8$1,000 stoc] WANTED—Competent girl fo|" of Gepera) Merchandise. Will general housework. 119 Twelfth| . o0 Ard ge for Bemidji property street, ~ Mrs. J. T. Tuomy, or farm land. J. H. Grant, ;Bxx.gzy, linkle hnneli,. baby cab, tent, Eighth and America, S K e o s R, FOR SALE—160 acres of Toaddes FOR SALE—English perambulator. land three miles from Bemidji if Inquire 423 Bemidji avenue. interested call on Frank Hitchcock | FOR SALE—Coal stove, nearly 714 13st. Bemidji Minn, new. Inquire 113 9th St. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The | FOR SALE—Furniture. 809 Be- Pioneer will procure any kind of 2 midji avenue. rubber stamp for you an shor |T/—/—/—mm o0omm notice. LOST and FOUND WANTED—Good girl for general " FOR SALE or TRADE—For Be- :::.” morkye 10 Minnesola gve; midji property 100 acres improved IS the “full value” baking powder— the highest quality baking powder at a medium price. And we guarantee that it will give you more real satis- faction than any baking powder you have ever used—ask your grocer. Free — large handsome receipt many more injured. . . 4 book, illustrated in colors. and slip found in pound can. Calumet Received Highest Award— ‘World’s Pure Food Exposition Send 4c RODSEVELT IS WELL SATISFIED Discusses Result of New York Primaries. T0 HELP DRAFT PLATFORH Announces He WIill Have a Hand in Drawing Up the Resolutions for the Coming State Convention—Leaders of the “Old Guard” Say Situation Was Not Changed by Primary Results. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt expressed satis- faction over his victory in the Repub- lican primaries in New York county and at the same time said he was to take a hand in drafting the Republic- an state platform. “Naturally 1 am gratified at the re- sult,” he said. “It was no less than I expected.” He said that Jawes B, Reynolds was coming from New York later in the day to go over with him the labor planks in the platform. Colonel Roosevelt was asked about recent reports that he might accept the state chairmanship and that an effort might be made to force the nomination for governor upon him. He replied that there was no possibility of such a thing. Colonel Roosevelt feels that he has too much work outside of New York state to assume any office. He would not say whether he would accept the temporary chairmanship of the Repub- lican state convention if it should be offered to him. The ex-president feels that the question of the temporary chairmanship is one which can best be settled when the time comes. Drawn Battle, Leaders Say. New York, Sept. 15,—Leaders in the Republican party, scanning the re- turns of the New York primaries, found that the situation between the “old guard” and the Roosevelt adher- ents was unchanged. Neither side appeared to have gained amy advan- tage in the primaries, the Roosevelt forces carrying every district in New York county, where there was prac- tically no opposition. In Kings county State Chairman Woodruff won nine- teen out of twenty-three districts, BARNES BLAMES ROOSEVELT Says Ex-President Is Responsible for Result in Maine. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Comment- ing on the Democratic victory in Maine William Barnes, Jr, in an edi- torial in the-Albany Evening Journal, says: “Maine makes a conspicuous exhibit of fruits of insurgent effort in the Re- publican party, miscalled progressive leadership. “How much the chief insurgent of them all contributed directly to vhe Republican party’s overwhelming de- feat in the state of Maine by his re- cent oral outpourings, in which he at- tacked the supreme eourt of the Unit- ed States, damned the administration with exceedingly faint and always qualified praise and endorsing every radical proposition that he could rake from the scrap heaps of Democratic and Socialistic parties, every observer may judge for himself.” INDIANA MINE EXPLOSION Change in Plans Prevents Fearful Loss of Life. Linton, Ind., Sept. 15.—One dead, one fatally injured and five seriously hurt is the result of a gas explosion caused by a miner’s defective lamp in ‘Vandalia mine No. 10, nine miles from here. - There were 300 men at work, but they had just been changed to another part of the mine and this fact alone probably prevented a fearful disaster. Relief parties, including practically all the doctors in Linton, hurried to the mine, as the first reports had it that more than a score were dead and - (WANTED—A Cook at the Nicollet POINDEXTER 1S ANEASY WINNER Progressive Named for Sen- ator in Washington. CARRIES EVERY COUNTY Defeats Opponents at~ Their Own Homes and Rolls Up Plurality of Forty Thousand—Standpat Candi- dates for Congress Defeated in Two Out of the Three Districts—Cousin of Senator La Follette Wins on Pro- gressive Ticket. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 15.—In the pro- gressive storm that swept over the state of Washington the old guard of the Republican party lost nearly every- thing. Miles Poindexter of Spokane, a pro- gressive leader in the present house, ‘was nominated for United States sen- ator by 40,000 plurality, carrying every county in the state, defeating his leading opponent, Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle, in Burke’s own pre- cinct and carrying Pierce county, the home of the other regular candidate, James M. Ashton. Two and probably three progres- sives were nominated for congress. In the First congressional district there were four progressive candidates. In King county William E. Humphrey, standpatter Republican, was defeated by Thomas P. Revelle. However, Hum- phrey carried four other counties. Late returns from Whatcom county increase Humphrey’s majority there and make it almost certain that he has obtained 40 per cent of the first choice vote in the district, insuring his nomination. La Follette’s Cousin Named. In the Second, or Tacoma district, Congressman W. W. McCredie, owner of the Portland Baseball club and a standpatter, was beaten by Stanton ‘Warburton, progressive, a Tacoma lawyer. In the Third, or Spokene dis- trict, William La Follette of Pullman, progressive, a cousin of the Wiscon- 8in senator, was nominated. National interest in the Washington primary was whetted by the effort which President Taft made two weeks ago, through Secretary Ballinger, to concentrate the opposition to Mr. Poindexter upon one regular candi- date. The president obtained the withdrawal of former Senator John L. ‘Wilson, but James M. Ashton of Ta- coma and Thomas Burke of Seattle in- sisted on remaining in the race and dividing the regular vote. The balloting shows that a concen- tration of the regulars would not have changed the result. Practically all the candidates for the legislature are pledged to vote for the candidates receiving the highest vote and there can be no fight over the election of Poindexter. : Wasnington on Outlook Staff. New York, Sept. 15.—Dr. Booker T. ‘Washington, negro president of Tuske- gee institute, has joined the staff of the Outlook and his contributions soon will appeur in that publication. He is now abroad for the magazine. New-Cash-Wani-Rats ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies Wp{, we will publish all “Want Ads"” for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does mot accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. SVERY 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.. F. J. Harvey— 509 America Ave. - ootel oy land near: Becida' for particulars WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| see Lars Lind at Svea hotel, FOR SALE—Glass Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink . well. office. Pioneer B T TS S Ink welis— | LOST—Between Owl Drug Store and Miles’ corner, $2.50 gold piece in pin form. Return to Abercrombie’s confectionary store FOR RENT. s iiasie varde e FOR RENT — Three, four room cottages in Mill Park, Inquire of Ralph Anderson, Mill Park. FOR RENT—Two rooms, 518 Bel- trami avenue. Furnished rooms for rent, 110 Sixth street. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—to rent modern house or flat or 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms heated. Answer by giving price and location of rooms. Address~ box 501—Bemidji, Minn. ’\ )}L‘-\V-\ T. J. CRANE & CO. Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments NEW THINGS ARE EVERYWHERE There IS a Restful Autumn Sheen Throughout the Store The entire Cloak and Suit section is Fall Ready. Suits that por- tray the natural figure lines via faultless tailoring sometimes befrilled to the notion of old world ideas; oftener typical American in the rich simplicity of their hand done tailoring. This is quite distinctly 2 Coat Season coats and Coat Makers have outdone them- selves in Variety of Styles and oddities of “cut” and Our Fall and Winter Coats have already arrived in large numbers, comprising Fine Broadcloth Coats, Mannish Coats, Touring Coats, Plush and Coracul Coats, to say nothing of the great sub-varieties For instance, Wales, Diagonals, Scotch Tweeds, Homespuns, Camel’s Hair materials, the fashionable Boucle, Ratine and many cloths in numerous variations of Lapel or Military style. Prices, $12, $15, $18, $20, $24, $28, $30 and Up ” trim. in style and material. suits Whenever one talks of the Two-Piece Tailormade, it always seems an exhaus- tive subject for the Suit is the “Hub” of the wardrobe, and women cherish the well built tailormade as their main-stay in proper dressing; therefore the Suit must be Suit skirts are close fitting this season. Rough materials, Scotch Tweeds, Pebble Cheviot, Basket Weaves and similar materials are “correct for most “correct.” general wear. Suits Range at $19.50 and- Up Furs to a Seal, $75.00 Crane & Co. furs are ina class by themselves. Whether it be Russian Pony, Eastern Mink, Red Fox, Sable, Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Black Fox, genuine Black Lynx, Jap mink or childrens futs. fect. Prices from $18.50 and up Street Skirts, Petticoats, Sweater Coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Novelty Jewelry. v Mothers of cradled darlings who feel nothing - is too good for baby, will find what they want now in the Infants Dep't. T & CR ANE & CO. _'iEyeryt_hing Rg‘ac’l’yt‘o Wear Reliable Furs last for years and are a credit to the store that sells them. ing the reliable kind. From a Jap Mink tie at $8.50 Every skin is per- We are sell- L