Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1911, Page 4

f, E ke "KNOWN VALUES. ?UBLISHERS ~CLASSIFIEP ADYVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts. of the States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere an$ iime by the best mediums in the country, Get our memberships lists—Check papers ou want. We do the rest. Publishers v, Buffalo, N. Y. New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want" Ads" f()l’{la-lf 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—For the United States army, ablebodied unmarried men Dbetween ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. formation apply Officer, 4th St., and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minnesota. For in WANTED—A lady to come to the house axd sew. Mrs. L. G Crothers, 713 Beltrami Ave. WANTED—Girl for general work Inquire at Minnesota House, 314 American Ave, WANTED—Girl for general hcuse- work. Mrs. D. Gill, 707 Beltrami avenue. Classified Advertising A“rn:llr-i | YALE SPENDS MORE MONEY 4 ing Year in Athletics. March 14.—A i comparison of the cost of athletics at | Cambridge, Mass., ‘Ynle and Harvard shows that Yale }spends about a third more every year i letic teams. It cost the Cambridge university $127,945 to run athletics last year, or about $425 a day for the ten months Ethrough which the college lasts. The { mately $31,000, an average of about $1,000 a man to the squad of thirty- one players. $15,500. ! At Yale the appropriation for foot- Ivan was $40,000. ' every man who got into a “champion- It meant for ship” game, as the contests with Har- ! was expended. On baseball Yale put out a total |of $23,000, while track athletics cost 1$13,600. Rowing is practically a ! fiat financial loss, since no admission can be charged and more than $20,- 1000 is appropriated every year for it at New Haven. | Leonard. Mrs. Geo. French came home last Miss Bertha MecGregor spent Sat- urday at her home in Bemidji. Henry Stechman of Bemidji spent Harvard Beaten In Amount Used Dur. | SU2deY in town. Mrs. J. G. Hammer went to Walker | Friday morning. | UPHELD BY THE Declared Legal. | football expenditures were approxi-EOPlNloN lS UNAN]M“USv Track athletics cost} Decision Written by Justice Day Sus- 1$9,000; baseball $11,000, and rowing | tains Government’s Contentions as | | to the validity of the Act—Verdict | of the Court Adds $25,000,000 An- | nually to the Federal Revenues. ‘Washington, March 14.—The corpo- i ration tax provisions of the Payne- to Recruifing | vard and Princeton are called, $2,500 | Aldrich tariff act were sustained as 1constimtional by the supreme court {of the United States. The court was unanimous in its decision. Thereby a \murce of income of approximately 1$25,000,000 annually was assured to the government. | Of all the objections to the tax raised by sunits in all parts of the| | country none of them was found suf- ficient to nullify the law. The court | did hold that the tax was not applica- | | ble to the real seatte “trust” of Bos- ton, which was organized not under any statute but under the common WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| Tuesday after spending the last five |law. eral housework. 621 Ave. WANTED—Apprentice girl. M. F. Cunningham. WANTED—A cook. Hotel Nicol- let. Bemidji. Bemdji FOR SALE FOR SALE—Very fine thorough- bred Barred Plymouth Rocks eggs are now ready at $1 per :et- ting. For inucbator purposes oversix settings at $6 per hundred. Eggs will be delivered upon mail notice under satisfactory condi- tions. Hbllis R. Scott, two miles west of Bemidji. FOR SALE—Case stands and racks, number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1 50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. Woodworkirg plant for sale in Brainerd. Buildings, lots and machinery near R. R. tracks, must be sold because of other business Write to owner, E. J. Robne, room | 709, 324 Hennipin Ave.,, Minnea- polis. FOR SALE—Lot 5 Sec. 28 T 148 R 33, © 6% Acte Island in ‘Turtle Lake, an ideal place for a! Good road from| summer resort. Bemidii or Turtle River. A. O Johnson, Turtle River Minn. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point point, Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- mwidji, Mion. FOR SALE—If you wounld like a good paying business, requiring small capital, write or phone F. M. Freese, about the Canvas Glove Factory. FOR SALE—]Job cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Publishing Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The | Pioneer will procure any kind of 5 | rubber stamp for you an shor notice. FOR SALE—Two lots on corner of Tenth street and Bemidji Ave. $900 C.W. Vandersluts. FOR SALE—House hold goods. In- quire of Sarah Reeves, 1223 Dewey Ave. o FOR SALE—4 room house and lot, Dewey Ave. $500. Sarah Reeves. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Newly furnished rooms with first class board at reasonable prices. Just tae place for mill hands, at the Carlson restaurant, Nymore, Minn. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A brown traveling grip con-| taining wearing apparel, between Bemidji and Grant Valley. Finder return to this office or notify Miss Ada Mevers, Grant Valley. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Bemidji Lady’saddress. The name of a sister of. Charles White, will be of benefit to that lady. and is married. Address, Hale, Littlefork, Minn. WANTED—16, 18 or 20 ft. launch. 2 to 3 hores power engine. Ad, dress P. B. Heffernan, State Sana. torium, Cass Co., Minn, WANTED—Washing and cleaning Phone 649, R. W to 72 ! John Buraas went to Northwood last | Y In which Steel rose a little above Pioneer Lady resides near Bemidii | weeks in the Bemidji hospital. The law was held not applicable to | | the Minneapolis syndicate, a real es- HIGHEST COURT € than Harvard on each of its big ath-| Federal Tax on Corporations | Miss Hilda Paulson departed last:ate concern, on the ground that it | | friends at Kennedy and other places. | Mrs. J. Driver spent Friday visit- iing with Mrs. Geo. French. | About nine o’clock last Saturday, {Mr. Jurness, brother to Kasper Jur-|it appears in printed form, is the! ! ness of Clearbrook was seriously hurt | while helping his brothers run a saw | rig near Leonard. of throwing a stick of cord wood from the saw to the pile when his foot He was in the act “of the neck to the lower part of the {ribs under -the arm. Dr. was summoned as soon as possible. Mr. Jurness was removed to the Be- imidjl hospital. Mrs | Thursday evening for a visit among | was not “doing business” within the | meaning of the law. The decision was announced by Justice Day. | Scope of Impost Defined. Near the outset of the opinion, as | statement that the tax “is imposed not !upon franchises of the corporation, ir- | respective of their use in business, nor upon the property of the corporations, . but upon the doings of corporate or in- i surance business and with respect to the carrying on thereof in a sum slipped and he fell backward onto equivalent to 1 per centum of the en- the saw, cutting a gash from the base | tire net income over and above $3,000, received from all sources during this year; that is, when imposed in"this Forrest | manner it is a tax upon the doing of business with the advantages .which Inhere in the peculiarities of corporate or joint stock organization of the char- | acter described. As the latter organi- Mr. and Mrs. Mons Monson, Misses | ations share many benefits of corpo- Alpha Stevens and Hazel Stokes and Messrs. went to Pinewood Saturday night to | lage. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey spent Wednesday with Mrs. French. day. | 1ast |last two months at Kelliher. | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Halvor ! Smith a girl last Thursday March 9. | week where he was operated on for appendicitics. George French visited at his home | near Leonard last Friday. ! Miss Hilda Buraas who went to Northwood with her father last | Wednesday returned Friday. | The snow is nearly all gone in | this vieinity. Tenstrike. The home talent play entitled, Will Stokes and J. Sather ! Mike McCrehin, J. Sather and Will | | ]Stokes were in Bemidji last Thurs-! i rate organization, it may be described | generally as a tax upon the doing of business in a corporate capacity. | attend the basket party at that vil-| DECISION CAUSES A FLURRY | Supreme Court’s Stand Worries Wall Street. | New York, March 14.—Following the upholding of the constitutionality of the corporation tax law by the su- ! preme court of the United States there was a ten-minute flurry in the Miss Henny Isacson returned home ! gtock market, in which the entire list | Thursday after spending the | suffered. - Steel common sold as low as 76% and other shares were weak in conse- | quence. The decline ‘was followed by a sharp the previous high level. LIVELY TIME AT GALVESTON Pederal Troops Clash With Negroes | and Mexicans. Galveston, Tex., March 14.—With 1,200 American soldiers confined in camp by orders of the commander to prevent a renewal of attacks on Mex- ican residents by troops, in which one soldier and one police officer were in- Jured, Galveston is under a form of military law. Colonel C. J. Bailey’s restrictions do not allow more than fifteen a day to | leave camp. The placing of a military “Tompkins Hired Man,” given in the [guard in a thickly populated part of Jacobson hall by the Ladies Aid of | the city followed a fierce fight between | the Presbyterian church was largely attended by an interested and appre- | | ciative audience. A large crowd | from surrounding towns were in at- ! tendance. The play will be given at | Kelliher on Wednesday evening. { | Mr. Hayner's mother, Mrs. M. E. | Hayngr. | Hugh Booth returned to Plevna, { Montana, on Wednesday. Paut Haluptzok and family have ;nnd will make their home here. | Wm. Fellows, one of the county | commissioners, spent Thursday and | Friday in Bemidji on business. | Chas, Gustafson, W. H. Rice, L. L Reynolds, Jos. Carter, G. V. Thomas and John Zeck attended court sever- | al days in Bemidji last week. ‘; Reverend J. C. Mapson returned | Friday evening from Blackduck where he had been assisting in ‘the revival meetings. { Mrs. Alice Bryant spent evening at Blackduck. James Cook left Langdon, N. D. Mrs. Cassell and son John of Percy, Towa, arrived in Tenstrike Friday evening and will spend several days the guests of Mrs. Cassell’s sister, Mrs. J. C. Mapson, Friday Saturday for the visiting troops and Mexicans and negroes. . The burning of two houses fired by | the rioters brought out the fire depart: outbreak was not quelled until Colonel | moned by the- police; arrived on the Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hayner of Be- | ¢eRe: | Twenty-five soldiers who had en- midji spent Sunday as the guest of gaged in altercations with Mexicans {and negroes were marched back to | camp and placed in the guardhouse. i i | Harry Thaw May Be Witness. | * Poughkeepsie, N. :¥., March 14— { Harry Thaw may be called to the wit- Tenstrike from Big Falls | €8s stand here in connection with | [ zeturned toiTenstrike el ‘the state’s investigation into charges | of cruelty by attendants at the Mattea- wan state hospital for the insane. He has offered his services to District At- torney Mack and the latter indicates that he will make us& of any evidence which Thaw presents. | RIOT IN THE EXPRESS STRIKE New York Police Disperse Mob At tack on Wagon. New York, March 14.—The first real disorder of the express strike came | when a crowd of men made an attack ‘on an express wagon manned by a driver and two helpers. The crowd, which had gathered in Park avenue, inear Fifty-seventh street, threw stones and other missiles and the police had difficulty in dispersing the rioters. One arrest was made., ¥ There was no ‘move by drivers of other express companies to join the :strike begun- by the Adams Express ‘company employes on Saturday. It was said that the Wells-Fargo men “had decided not to go out in any event. Bailey and fifty picked men, sum-| | | | | i i | ment, reinforcing the police, but the || Women’s and Childrens Ready-to-Wear Garments are Arriving Rapidly The Spring Things Th'e_ Expressman is very friendly to us just now and brings us a great many interesting looking packages and boxes every day. When we open them there are exclamations of admiration and little squeals of delight from all who see the pretty things and new apparel has been flooding into every department until the whole store seems aglow with a spring brightness. Our stocks are so complete with broad selections in every line that we are anxious for women to become acquainted with the styles we are showing--- you place yourself under no obligation to buy, when you come to “look” for you are welcome to see as many thingsas you wish; all we ask is comparison because we are proud of the selections, proud of the garments and confident that our prices are more reasonable than you will expect. COats Decided importance is at- tached to the vogue of the long separate coat this season, and designers have taxed their ingenuinity to its utmost in devising attractive and un- usual models. A marked distinction in style is given in the straight cut lines that only slightly reveals the con- tour of the figure and many models are distinguished by their beautiful linings or by delightful developments of novelty revere, shortened waist lines. Sailor collors, Mandarian sleeves and etc. Cloths; serges, tweeds, mannish mixture cheviots, satin ands rain and wind proof garments. Coat prices range from $5.00 for a short black or tan coat to $50.00 for Ultra Swagger satin and Auto garments. Suits That are a little-bit-better in materials, cut and finish having “the touch individual” that C & Co. patrons expect and get each succeeding season. Custom-made suits of fine serges and tailored—and tailored worsted, tailored by hand throughout in tans, grays, bluesand black at $32.50, $38.00 and $45.00). Perhaps you know it. perhaps not, but no other store has them. Those novelty Cheviots and plain tailored serges‘have the suit lines they are wearing in Paris this spring, the 24 inch coat has plain sleeves and long rolling collar; skirts plain, flat gores—these suits are $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00. Neckwear We make a specialty of select hand made styles in Irish crochet, cluney and embroidery designs. Also full collections in pof)ular priced styles. Collar & Cuff Sets, Jabots, Tailored Stocks and many new and attractive novelties in Tabs, Bows, Etc. Prices 35¢ to 35.0_0 Leather. Belts Stunning styles in Leather, Royal Calf, Suede, Satin, Figured Elastics . Prices, 35¢ to $3.50 Bags Spring styles in Hand Bags, such as the *““Smart Set” carry, just ar- rived yesterday; vou'll not find elsewhere in the Northwest. One-of-a-kind novelties in Satin, Velvet, Suede and Price $3 to $15 Dresses Our dress section holds a long succession of delightful surprises in new and charm- ing styles suitable for all kinds of occasions and all types of women. Itis simply wonderful how many dis- tinctly stylish and smart color combinations or tricks of trim and cut, these expert desig- ners can invent,---styles that lend the wearer a poise and self confidence that goes with the assurance of being cor- - rectly dressed. Simple Tub dresses at $3.00 to $12.00 of Gingham, Percale and etc. Street dresses in wash material $15.00 to $35.00. Afternoon dresses at $25.00 to $55.00 of foulard, marquisette, satin, voile and chiffon. Evening dresses at $38.00 and up; elaborate styles by noted American Designers. Clothes for Infants and Little Tots Complete wardrobe for cradle infants including high-class styles in dresses, skirts, slips, kimonas; bibs, booties and etc., also knit underwear, blankets, also rompers, white and colored dresses for child- ren to six. Knit Underwear @ - Spring and. summer lines are now practically complete j in light and medium weight Knit Silk and Lisle Un- derwear. Vests with high neck and long sleeves, and low neck, no sleeve. Union suits with low neck, lace or light knee. Separate Pieces 25¢ t0$3.50 Union Suits 50c and up such styles as 2017 Third St. 207 Third St.