Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1911, Page 4

present. Custom Tailored A wide range of MODELS and MATERIALS to suit every use and every taste-=-=-strictly plain models in great numbers==-also trimmed and exclusive novelty styles, with sailor collars, large reveres, wide braid trimmings cut-away effects, Plain colors, hair line stripes, nobby mixtures’ white serge, tropical worsteds and satin. Prices $12.50, . $16.50. $22.50 and up. Swagger black satin suits at $48 etc. and up to $75. Nobby red and white combination Red Jacket trimmed with white serge, snappy high waist, white serge skirt $28.00. suit. - Gowns Formal enough to hold their own in the most fashionable gatherings. ing silk that show Empire lines from $25.00 to $45.00. .Chiffon and marquisette dancing and evening dresses, pink, light blue, white at $22.00 to $40.00. Wool from $19.50 up. Swell and swagger [lisses dresses of Marqui= sette at $14.25. Gloves No Easter Toilette could be perfect; with old or soiled or ript-at- the-finger tip gloves. Boxes are now full of fresh new Easter Gloves. Perfect skin French kid $1.75, there are others at $1.00 and silk glovesat 50¢ to $1.50. " Hosiery Lines of spring and summer stockings are now complete. Silk, silk lisle, lisle, cotton, either lace or embroid- ered. Attention is di- rected to the line of silk stockings this 'store feat- ures at 75c pair, others to $4.50. Value is a thing that we lay great siress upon, By “Value” we mean the greatest possible amount - of quality expert workmanship and style, that a given price can buy---and this season we feel that we have out- done ourselves, and others, in the values we are able to On account. of our merchandising power, we are able to offer better garments at smaller prices than we have ever before offered. This puts usin a position to meet the prices of less particular siores, without jeopardizing the Crane & Co. standard of Quality. You are just as welcome when “shopping to look” as when “shopping to buy.” frocks with such touches that prices seems a secondary matter COATS Outer garments for street, auto, and traveling uses are gathered here in great numbers, ULTRA SWAGGER styles, some of the very swagger styles are built very much on the order of mannish over coats. Loose backs® and plain sleeve. Dressy coats there are beautiful satins, lignt weight. serges, tweeds and cheviots. Aside from all novelty styles there are STRICTLY PLAIN TAILORED coats in serges and mann.sh wor= steds. Prices $12.00, $15.00, Suits $18.00 and up. Tailored Garments for Growing vGirIs Gowns of shimmer= likable trimming Our Junior wear is selected with an eagle eye to correct proportions, fine workmanship and good quality, In regard to sizes, they are divided and sub-divided to suit the require- ments of girls of all ages, either tall and slender or short and stout. A ful range of sizes for Lijttle Tots to 6 years. Childrens sizes to 12 years, Junior sizes 12 to 18 years, including intermediate sizes in 13’s, 15's and 17’s. JUNIOR COATS—Custom tailored and novelty styles in plain materials, Tweeds, Homespuns, Mannish Mix- tures and fine Worsteds. Prices $10 00 to $15 00. Especi- ally good values in strictly tailored coat $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00. JUNIOR SUITS—Clever designs in plain and faney suits of stylish ma- terials cut on gracefully proportion- ed lines and handsomely taflored and beautifully lined. # Price $14.50 up. WASH DRESSES—for Juniors and Misses. and young girls. Splendid assortment of smart styles in Linen, Gingham, Chambray, Percale, Etc. Price $1.50 up. Fine white Lingerie Frocks in all sizes at $5.00 up. All manner of wear for infants, little tots and school girls. Fashionable Hand Bags New and uncommon styles in leather, velvet, and satin, including the new cordeliere styles. Worn thrown over the shoulder and in various other ways. $3.50 and up. Jeweled Trinkets Neck chains, brooches, Bar Pieces, qair Orna- ments, Neck Pins, Belt Pins, Veil and Auto Fasteners. German silver Hand bags, silver mesh and gold bags. Traveling Suits, Street Suits, Dress Suits, Coats, Sweater Coats, Petticoats. W Third St, Everything Ready-to-Wear Misses, Juniors and Infants wear. AE Coare 207 207 1hird St. Discretion. Wife (whose husband, the local mayor, has just been knighted)—Have you heard from the man who offered to trace our pedigree? Husband—Yes; he has found out more than enough. ‘Wife- What did you pay him? Hus- band -- Fifty pounds— to hold his tongue!—London Opinion. The Brute’s Retort. Mrs. Prissims—Ob, but I got taken fn when I married you, you wretch! Mr, Prissims—Yes—out of the cold. ! Quick and Cheap Legal Work. The French tribunal of commerce fs presided over by a judge without a the parties to his room in the court. He any lawyers. Within fifteen minutes bears each of them separately wmmm) Jury. The plaintiff's lawyer argues his own case before the judge, stmply to show that he has a case and the nature of it. The defendant ddes not plead, but if he can disputes the facts. If the judge considers there is no case he dismisses the plaintiff. In the con: trary case he appoints an assessor out of a dozen chosen yearly of the town’s reputed merchants to decide upon it. The following day the assessor calls he gatbers their documents and dis- misses them. Two or three days later he communicates his judgment to the Solicitors through the court, and the business is ended. - The costs of law- yers und the court fees come to about £6 a side. The sume case in England would take six months at least and cost no less than £150 fer a claim of £50.—London Mall, b Roosevelt Speaks in Many Town Billings, Mont., April 15.—Colonsl Theodore Rogsevelt outlined: the creed on American citizenship' in this city and Eastern Montana towns generally, speaking to large crowds from the end of the train at Columbus, Laurel, Biilings, Huntley, Worden, Miles City, Forsyth and Glendive. In this city the train was held thirty minutes and Mr. Roosevelt addressed 9,000 people. His System of Self Defense. “Have you ever studied the art of self defense?’ said a young fellow to | a man of magnificent physique and noble bearing. The elder man looked at his ques- tloner with a quiet smile and then an- | swered thoughtfully: “Yes, I have studied and practiced it” “Ah!" said the other eagerly. “Whose system did you adopt?” “Solomon’s,” was the reply. Somewhat abashed, the youth stam- mered out: “Solomon’s! What is the special point of his system of train- ing?" “Briefly this,” replied the other: ‘A soft answer turneth away wrath.'” For the moment the young man felt an inclination to laugh and looked at his friend anxiously to see whether he was serlous. But a glance at the ac- complished athlete was enough, and soon a very different set of feelings came over the youth as his muscular companion added, with silent empha- sis, “Try. it.” — Christian Endeavor World. The “Green Flash” at Sunset. A correspondent writes that during i the course of a voyage when midway between Marseilles and the strait of Bonifacio a “green flash” was seen at sunset. The sky was perfectly clear after a cloudless day, with little wind. As the sun approached the horizon the line 'twixt sea and sky for about forty- five degrees each side of the sun be- came suffused with a rich dull rose pink, and the waves reflected a mar- velous ruby shade on their surfaces facing the -sunset, while the other { faces were an opalescent blue or green from the upper sky. The two colors flashed and. changed in a marvelous way. Such intensity of coloring had never been seen by those on board. The sun set clean into the sea, and about ten (or less) seconds after it had ! disappeared a bright green single flash, {just like a railway signal lamp, but | brighter far, met our view and re- i warded our watching for it.—Symons’ Meteorological Magazine. A Good Creed. | 'To be able to look every man square- ly in the eyes; to make friends and | hold them; to keep clean of mind and body; to smile at ill fortune; to laugh at my mistakes; to frown when temp- | tation comes avisiting; to be ready with a word of cheer when that word will help; to strive to develop to the utmost the heart, head and band | qualities endowed by the Ruler over all; to hold all women in respect and to love one; to weave the thread of i eternal optimism into the lives of all | with whom I may come in contact; to worship nature and the Great Spirit that conceived 1t all—in a word, to play the game of life with a steady hand and a qualmless conscience and a real desire to be of service—that is my re- liglon. And, ‘say, if T can live up to the mark, don’t you think I've corralled about all the creed that Is necessary?— Backbone Monthly. A 8tream of Water. A high pressure jet of water will bowl over a man as easlily as a box of matches and leave him half stunned. It will even turn a bullet from its path. Experiments have shown that a jet of water can be produced at such a high pressure that it becomes practically a bar of iron. Swords have been blunted in attempting to cut through these ex- tra high pressure jets. Some years ago an armed thief attempted to hold up a high officfal of the Bank of England in his private office. The official man- aged to get out of the room unharmed and locked the ‘door, A resourceful at- tendant brought the fire hose. He opened the door sufficiently to insert the nozzle. In a few minutes the would be thief was picked up sense- less.—Pearson’s Weekly. The Lion and the Lamb. He was a gentleman of the old school —never mind his wrinkled brown skin and wrinkled brown clothes—and it was with the most distinguished po- liteness that he gave his order to’ the butcher man: ~ “De madam say please to cut her two lam’ chops fum de lion, suh.” The butcher man jerked a loin from a hook, and his customer watched him cut into it. And a waiting woman sald to herself: ‘“Addition forty-eleven to the litera- ture of the lion and the lamb.”"—Wash- ington Star. His Denomination. Dean de Moulin of Trinity cathedral told this bright little story during one of his delightful talks not long ago: A man was asked to what religious denomination he belonged. He thought it over. “Why,” he presently replied, “I be- Heve it is the Episcopal church I stay away from.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ! PR T 2 A Misintorpreted Question. A young Canadian visited Washing- ton one winter to spend the holidays with a pretty cousin and her family. As he was motoring with his pretty cousin one afternoon she said to him: “Do you have reindeer in Canada?” . darling,” he answered quickly. At this season it always snows.” He Wasn’t Afraid. ‘When Bishop Phillips Brooks was “commanded,” as the phrase goes, to speak before the queen some one ask- ed if he was afrald. “No,” he replied, smiling; “I have preached before my mother.” | Not Serious. “Husband, .1 found a lock of hair among your old papers. I never gave it to you.” i “You needn’t worry. I don’t remem- | ber who did."—Louisville Courier-Jour: nal. = . Celn Inscriptions. ‘Obliterated imscriptions on coins can MISSOURI STORM FATAL T0 NINE Scores of Others Sustain In= juries in Tornado. HAIL CAUSES BIG DAMAGE Thousands of Windows Broken in St. Louis and Crops Throughout the Af. fected District Are Practically Ruined—Four Dead and Many Hurt at Valles Mines, Mo. St. Louis, April 15.—Three are dead n this city and property valued at be- tween $1,600,000 and $2,000,000 was destroyed by the most destructive storm that has visited St. Louis since the memorable tornado of May, 1896. Theré was a remarkable precipita- tion of hailstones. Some of these are reported as being three inches in di- ameter. Hall caused the greatest damage. Thousands of windows in West End residences were broken. Greenhouses were demolished. Churches in the path of the storm did not-escape and many stained glass windows were broken. At Valles Mines, Mo., the tornado killed four persons and seriously in- jured a score more. At Cadet, Mo, two women were killed and fifteen persons injured. - At Shelbyville, 111, hailstones eight inches in circumference were reported, while at Anna, Il growing crops were severely damaged by the hail and wind. The tornado which wrought destruc- tion in Cadet and Valles Mines swept over and did considerable damage to several points in Washington, Mont- gomery, St. Francis and Jefferson— the lead belt counties—and among the towns suffering heavily were Flat River, Esther and Elvins. In the three towns named fifty persons were more or less seriously injured., REPARATION MUST BE MADE American Casualties. ‘Washington, April 15—The Mexican government, according to fhe view at the state department, will be held ac- countable for the loss of life and in- jury to Americans of Douglas, Ariz., during the fighting between federals and insurrectos at Agua Prieta. No matter whether the fire of the federals or ihat of the insurrectos inflicted the injary it will be the federal govern- ment to which the United States will look for reparation. As scon as official reports on the by Americans shall have been received representations will be made to the Mexican government, it is said, and in due course the claim of those ininred “BIDS FOR CROSSBING PLANK.” Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, to be opened before the city council of the City of Bemidji on April 24, 1911, at the counci rooms in city hall at 8 o'clock p. m., for, 10,000 feet of 3 inch tamarac plank, suitable for street crossing purposes. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. ated Bemidji, Minn,, April 15, GEO. STE 11 City Clerk. 4-15—4-19. | ORDINANCE NO. 51. AN ORDINANC.; REGULATIN TAURANTS, EATING HOUS: LUNCH ROOMS IN BUILDIN WHICH LICENSE HAS GRANTED TO CARRY O CONDUCT A SALOON OR FOR THE SALE OF SPIRITUC VINOUS, FERMENTED OR INTOX! CATING LIQUORS AT RETAIL OR BY THE DRINK OR GLASS UNDER LICE ISSUED BY THE COU Ok THE CITY OF BEMIDJL The City Council of the City of Be- midji do ordain: 1st. No person, firm, co-partnership or corporation shall carry on or conduct any restaurant, eating house, lunch counter or lunch room in the back por- tion or rear of any building within the corporate limits of the city of Bemidji in which a license has been granted by the city council to carry on and conduct a saloon or which said building is used for the purpose of selling at retail, spir- ..ous, vinous, fermented or intoxicating liquors under and by virtue of a li- cense s0 to do issued by the city council of the said City of Bemidji; Provided, however, that this section shall not apply to restaurants, lunch counters and lunch rooms located in the rear- of any such building where the same is seperated from the saloon by a partition and entrance and exit is by a door from any street or avenue in said city. 2nd. No person, firm, co-partnership or corporation fo whom license has been duly issued by the city council of the said City of Bemidjl to sell at retain any spirituous, vinous, fermented or in- toxicating liquors shall lease, let or sub-let any portion of the building wherein he, they or it shall have been duly licensed to carry on and conduct a saloon, to any person, firm, co-partner- ship or corporation for the purpose of carrying on or conducting any such res- taurant, eating house, lunch room or lunch counter, unless such restaurant, eating house, lunch counter or lunch room shali have an entrance and exit as provided for in section one of this ordinance. ¢ 3rd. Any person, firm, co-partnership or corporation failing to comply with the provisions of the foregoing ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be pun- ished by a fine of not less than twenty- five 1$25.00) dollars nor more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars, or by im- prisonment in the county jail of Bel- are paid and not exceeding sixty days. This ordinance to be in full force |from and after its.passage, approval and: publication. Upon a call of ayes and nayes, the following aldermen voted aye: Klein, Moberg, Smart, Roe, Brown, Crippen. Nay: None. ‘Absent: Bailey and Johnson. Ordinance carried. First reading March 20, 1911. Second reading, March 27, 1911. Third’reading, April 3, 1911 Approved April .186 1911, Bisiar, often be deciphered by placing the ‘eoln on & hot'iron for a few minutes. Attest: HN C. PARKER. Mayor. Mexico to Be Held Accountable for} fighting and the casualties sustaincd | trami county until such fine and costs S Easter has a religious cignificance, your young friend or your old friend for that matter will be pleased with many of the articles in our stock that might be givenwith good taste. Diamond Rings [ N/ You will find us at all times glad to >’ —| show our assortment. Bright, brilliant, scintillating diamonds showing a 5 beautiful play of color; and inserted in = | the latest settings, intended to en- | $65 to $125 hance the beauty of the stone itself. | Soms Suitable Easter Gift Suggestions 6.75 t0 $15 Rosaries Hat Pins' Scarf Pins Belt Pins Lockets Pendants Signet Rings Waist Sets Matinee Chains Barrettes Banquet Rings Mesh Bags Bracelets Watch Fobs Veil Pins Card Cases Lockets and Watches Either of these will make most suitable and acceptable Easter gifts. We have just received from the manufac- tures a large va- riety of the newest creations of the season. The beauty and gracefulness of de- sign of many of our pieces are unsur- passable. You will find them most moderately priced. $1.50 0 $25.00 $7.00 1o $75.00 We farnish free with each article purchased a handsome box or case. All articles will be engraved free of charge. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Neartwu JOHN G. ZIEGL.ER “THE LAND MAN?* Fire=: Life-= INSUR A NCE--Acident —_—eee - V0 REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES § FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Odd Fellows Building 116 Third St. will be-presented. It is pointed out, however, that in some cases Mexico will have a counter claim of contribu- tory negligence on the part of injured Americans. QUICK ACTION IN THE HOUS Resolution for Direct Election of Sen. " AN TED—Chambermaidand night cle. k at Brinkman Hotel. Wages four dollars per day. Re. port to Internativnal Lumber Co, International Falls, Minn, WANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Mrs. G. M. Torrance, 421 Bemidi, Ave. ators Approved. Washington, April 15.—The house WANTED—A Cook. of represeriatives, by a vote of 296 to lett. 16, passed the Rucker resolution pi posing a constitutional amendme for the direct election of United Statc senators, This is the first of the Democratic program measures passed by the | house. Backed by a solid Democratic phalanx it went through without mod- tfication and with a speed that brought protests from the Hepublicans Hotel Nico- _— FOR SALE We will sell twenty shares of the capital stock of the Bemidii Towosite and Improvement Com- pany. For price piease apply to us by letter. Edward J. Schur- meier Company, 338 Kndicott Those who opposed the resolution Bldg, St. Paul, Miuan. on the final vote were: Republicans— | N 5 Cannon, Mann, Ilinois; Danforth, | FOR SALE—Case stands and racks Dwight, Malby, New York; Dodds, number 6, double news stand with Fordney, Lawrence, McCall, Wilder,| rack for 8 full sized cases. Good Massachusetts; Hinds, Maine; Sullo-; as new. Sell regularly for $3.75. way, New Hampshire; Utter, Rhode! We have 6 of these at $1 50 each. 1sland. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Democrat—McDermont, 1llinois. Bemidji, Minn. | FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fontsof 6 point to 72 point, Prices furnished with proof shests upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be- midji, Mion, AGENTS AFTER SMUGGLERS Customs Men Detailed to Confiscate | Furs in Northern Cities. ‘Washington, April 15.—Special cus- | toms agents have been detailed to a dozen cities n the North and West to | FOR SALE—House confiscate furs worth more than $10.- | 000, smuggled into this country from | Canada. | Nearly $11,000 worth of furs have already been seized. and lot on Lake Boulevard. Part cash and easy payment on balance. In- quire O. N. Steenstrup, Geo 7T Baker & Co's, Store. j— { FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. KNOWN VALUES 'UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PATERS _— . Papers in all parts of tho States and | FOR SALE—One et of Clarinets, “anada, Your wants supplied—anywhere an$ cost $65.00 will sell for $20 00 ime by the best mediums in the comtry. | Address M. C. B, in care of Be Get our membership lists—Check papers ' el cou want. We do the rest. midji Pioneer. ubtishers Classified Advertising Assoclas | —— von, Buftalo;; N, X, | FOR SALE—Rubber stamps, Th. Pioneer will procure any kind of 3 rubber stamp for you an sghort New-Gash-Want-Rate Hotie | -— ] 5, i | FOR SALE—An oak buffet, in per. 2 | fect condition. Grabam M. Tor. ) | _rance. 421 Bemidji avenue. Where cash accompanies cop{‘ we | will publish all “Want Ads" for half-| FORSALE—At asacrifice, a wodern cent a word per insertion. Where house in one of the best | ions sash does not accompany copy the! X ocations regular rate of one ceuta word wilt _'" the city. Phone 190. be charged. - |FOR SALE—Top buggy in gord IVERY HOME MAS A WANT AD| condition. Apply H. ¢ Wood. For Rent--For Sale--Exchange_ ward, | --Melp Wanted--Work Wanted — —+—_._ = --Etc.--Etc. |FOR SALE—Full blooded Golded | Wyandotte eggs ate507 Irvine HELP WANTED | _Ave Arrrrnneroannenrr oot roenee oo | WANTED—For the United States FORSALE—$600 sail boat for $100, army, ablebodied unmarried men | Inquire at this office, —_— between ages of 18 and 35; citlzens |~ ~— — — ——————— of the United States, of good | FOR RENT EASTER GIFT_ SUGGESTIONS] | character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write ! the English language. For in- formation apply to Recmgtlng\ Officer, 4th St., and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minnesota. | WANTED— Ten competent mill-' wrights at. International Falls.| OR ll.E'NT—Furniahed roorss, 311 Bemidji Ave. Irquire at Browne’s Dairy Lunch. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Position onfarm to take care of all kinksof stock. Address X in care of Pioneer. ot