Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1911, Page 4

Yale has a fair chance tq " 1 SPORTS OF PP 00OOSS & Friday Baseball Results, ® R R R R R R RORRCP Y Louisville, May 20.—Louisville de- feated St: Paul yesterday i nthe sec- od game of the series. Cheney, the former Indiafiapolis pitcher, was on the slab for the locals and kept the visitors’ seven hits well scattered. Louisville won out in the ninth on Robinson’s walk and steal, Beau- millers single. . The fielding of! Hughes and Howard was a feature. y R. H. E. Louisville ..6 10 3 St Paul . /o Tai -6 7 1 Cheney and Hughes; Gehring, 0'Toole and Spencer. Columbus, May 20.—Minneapolis won the second game of the series by hitting often and for distance. Per-| ring’s home run in the ninth, his| handling of a bunt, and a stop by! Mahling diverted attention from the‘ terrific hitting of the winners, Columbus Minneapolis Other Association Games. Toledo Milwaukee 4 i x 0 James, Robinson and Rapp; Dough- | erty, Nicholson and Breen. R. H. E Indian apolis ......... 4 10 3 Kansas City .. .88 l‘ Linke and Ritter, Rhoades, Powell and O’Connor. Ten innings. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National Leagus. . At Boston 3; St. Louis 5. At Philadely| Chicago 7. At Brooklyn cinnati 0. At New York 4; Pittsburg 3. American League. At Cleveland 7; Washington 1. At Detroit 9; Philadelphia 8. At St. Loui At Chicago | STANDING OF fHE CLURS. National League. | W, L. Pot. sion. Hustlers with A. 1. refer- Philudelphia .. il .42 ences may appl Phot: 3 4 2% pply. oto & Art Pittsburg 10 .035| postal Card Co., 68 W. Washington New York . 12, .686] 13 347 St. Chicago, I c 13 480 St. Louis . 15 .423| WANTED—A good. strong bey-—16 Brooklyn . 20 333 : i oronklnt . = '230' years of age to learn the printing jon for a series of games. with Hib- this week and secured subscriptions |to the Several more business men are to be 24 called on and it is expected to raise " | this, amount to $360, which wil be enough to pul the team through the season without a geficit. will publish all, “Want Ads™ for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash doea not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOMA WAS A WANT AD —_— SALESMAN - WANTED — Capable THE DAY $300 FOR CASS LAKE mfi. Season Opens There Tomorrow With Game Agnimt' Deer -River, The Cass Lake base ball-. season Wwill be opened there Sunday after- noon, when Cass Lake will play Deer River. Cass Lake expects to line up as follows: ! Pitcher, Chas. Roy; catchers, J. G. Oman, Louis Roy; first base, Ed. Nason; second base, Waltér Nells; short stop, Thos. Reed; Third base, John Taylor; fielders, J. F. Fennessy, Chas. Lydick, Leo LaFountain, Rod Johnson. Secretary Grady for Cass Lake ‘has been corresponding with several fast teams and has already booked contests with the Twin City Gophers, Long Prairie, Akeley and and Walker. Negotiations are also bing, and several other fast teams are in view for the future. C. F. Nelson and Pan Lilly ef the solicit- ing committee were around one day amount of nearly’ $200. Now-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash, accompanies copy we For Ront--For Sale--Exchange --Melp Wanted--Werk Wanted --Ktc.--Etc. "~ HELP WANTED salesman, to sell Post Cards for the largest Import House, on Commis- business. Apply at this office. Detroit ... 5 844 Chicago 13 5562 Boston ... 14 .5338 New York 414 .500 Philadelphia 3 15 464 Cleveland 18 .438 Washington 18 .357 St. Louis ..... 22 .290 i Cook wanted 8t Lake Shore Hotel at L. Pet. | WANTED—Cook and kitchen WANTED—Good: gir: at N. W. Brown’s restaurant, 207 Minnesota Ave. girk Minuesota House. once., L. Pet 1 33 | T e —_— i 15 583 FOR SALE 13 581 | ~ormmmssommmaananommmnnnmnrsnannnnnsss000 i ytflwrflulxiee 16 ,529!FARM FOR SALE—Farm contayie” | St. Paul .. 16 4 2 Louisville 17 .4§: eighty acres with'good amRd e Toledo . 21 .382 and barn and severa), agie” Indianapolis 23 <324 oyltivati Smali 1 3 under vation. Smal i and brook No Long Distance Runners at Yale. | With the final reductions in the Yale track team for. the seasonn, it| Range 3% is announced that Yale will not have| Kellihag, pr " rite Vm- Buree, 4 single distance runner in. the inter- =~ dinn,, for price, ete. colleglates this year. The two| ol ¥ o s on west side of sprints are the only runping eve;lts Tihe . Plantagenet; good banks and in, which the ; hd Blues. wil] on land. Land deaquijy follows; NE: 14 of s 1y 20 % fOUIOWS and SE 1-4 of NE 1-4,* Sgotip” SR 14, Town 149, ach; 2 acres in each lot; ;5 rods Nevertheless the coaches championship, as she W ' ?, represented by fivg. sprinters, be shotputters, three all-stay, r three ers, four, Inn"(‘flv‘ ¥ o0 Volt ara. s . .hree jump- SAHN: ATEAY .S THE RECALL Jongressman Speaks on - W na Approval Resolutien. tnay” dington, May 20.—Declaring ?‘./ Washingtos, Jefferson, Madison, .ncoln and Roosevelt could met have continued in public life if they had been subject to the “recall,” Repre- sentative Kahn (Rep., Cal.) attacked the initiative, referendum and reeall as ‘“governmental nostrums” im a speech on the Arizona-New Mexico ap- proval resolutiom in the house.* “There is scarcely one of our na- tional heroes against whom a recall petition would not have been oircu- lated at some time of his incumbency in office it the laws had permitted it,” declared Kahn. “Does anmyone doubt that enough signatures could have been secured in the South to force President Roosevelt to fight to retain his place immediately if he had invited Booker T. Washington to lunch with him at the White House?” LEFT TO BURN AT STAKE New York Boy Tied to Tree and Fire Started at His Feet. Lockport, N. Y., May 20.—A sensa- tion has been caused here by the ar- rest of two sevemteen-year-old school boys on a charge preferred by Avery Murphy, fourteen years old, who charges that they tied him to a tree and attempted to burm him alive in Indian fashion. = Murphy testified that the accused boys waylaid him, overpowered him and bound his hands and teet. He was tied to a tree and then his cap- tors whooped around him like Indjans. Finally, he says, they gathered pa- povs and twigs and started a fire at his feet. He beeame hysterical and screamed, but succeeded after several eforts in stamping out the fire be- neath him and releasing himself after - Californie Arigy on lake shore; hardwod-and pine timber; best of springs; price $100.00 dollars each; part on time; inquire of L. G. Pendergast, Bemidji, Minn. i 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. FOR SALE—Job type atd body type. Fontsof 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer Publishing Co:, Be- mwidji, Mion. FOR SALE—Three second hand typewriters. One Smith Premier at $40.00. One Smith Premier at $2500 and one Remington at $25.00 Apply at this _ office. FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE—Buffet, hall rack, coal heater, wood heater, kitchen stove and other furniture. 917 Minne- sota Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of s rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Fine phonograph and a number of records for sale at véry low price. 1024 Beltrami Ave. 100 young pigs for sale; inquire of, J. A. Irviné & Co., - Blackduck, Minn. F(;ft_SALE-—lfi ft. launch for. sale cheap.” Falls & Cameron. 8 hold goods. - 715 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE—Furniture and _ house-{ i 1 ‘"Ir]!:mw Cool and Hainty styles in pretty ‘Price $1.00 to $5.00. TH Cranes i FOR RENT FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Blod. and house At'tenth and Bel- trami Ave. inquire at Stechman Cafe. FOR RENT—5 room' cottage on 9th St. Inquire of/5D. Lucas, 902 Bemidji Ave. - R HOUSE - FOR 'RENT—215 Trvine " "Ave., N. | Inquire Frank Lane. the older boys had left the sceme. 516 4th St. r—_— e FOR SALE—Second hand furniture. |- unfurnished, FOR RENT—2 fooms PRIV I™ ™A A It is quite certain there will be no de . of the American women this summer. ; g To maintain the lines of this slender figure and to prevent “bunchiness” many of the ‘underclothes in this *May White Sale” have been especially designed, cut-and fashioned. “Quality” isthe keynoteof the sale first and last and appliesto every garment. Thereisnot a garment, from the simple fifty cent corset cover to the most exquisite hand-embroidered night’ gown: that does mot bear out that statement. o) S0 greatly de sired, they are made of fine selling from 48 cents to $10.00. - Summer Negligee ‘ments for suany summer wear—Figured Lawns in rodebud and other floral and ‘conventional designs, also preuy.l-:mpire Kimonas in cotton challies, cotton crepe and popular priced silks. Dressing Sacques 50¢ to $3.00. 5 As to_prices of these beautiful garments they are no Wwe are able to give greater value for the same money. Night Gowns 5 . The good qualities in these gowns are the extra full lengths in which they are cut and the variety of styles-—they are low necks and long or short sleeves, and - made in both the slip-over or button in front. The very sheer summer materials are used in these and are trimmed with lace ana inserttion or with embroidery selling from a dollar up to twelve dollars each. Corset Covers One sgreat feature of our Miay Sale is the selection of corset covers, there are some: ex- ceptionally good/values among these; they are high or low necked, close fitting or loose and “all as dainty ‘as gogd workmauship and simple trimmings can make them. ' The very fine nainsook is used in thes¢. 'They range in value from 65 cents to $1.00 and are selling for 48 cents. May Sale of Undermusling parture from thé glender, graceful, youthful figures Drawers A large selection of drawers * made of fine muslins and trimmed with dainty feather stitched ruffles and tiny tucks; these ‘a1e valued at 75 cents and $1.00 selling at 48 cents. Amotag some of the better values of these at regular prices are found some of the newest styles trimn 1ed with lace and insertion or with embroidery and made with bands causing little fullness at t he waist, they sell from $1.00:to $3.75 in price. f Combinations in all garments. from $1.50 to $15.00. {Iho Season's Gorset Styles Our corset dep't is constantly fortifying its re- putation as a Department where Corset com- fort;correct stylesand reasonable prices are welded into Corset Perfection. House Gar- modern. 3214Third 8t. _ LOST AND FOUND LOST<Black and white English Set- ~ter pup. Feiale; age 7 months, Liberal reward to person returning -dog or furnighing information re- garding same, " T. C. Bailey, Be- | idji, Minm all of which will be sold at White Dresses Justrite Corsets (Back Lace) $1.00 and Mfid-rt (Front Lace) $5.00 and up. . The ¢ ombination of both drawet and cover or skirt and cover are more popular than ever With the pre: sent styles prevailing. These come in closely fitted garments giving the long lines qualities of nainsook trimmed with laces or embroidery Princess Slips The new princess slipscan be found in several very pretty styles, the skirts being cut with little fullness giving the narrow effect desired for the closely fitted gowns now being worn. come handsomely trimmed with lace and insertion or with lace and embroidery, and are selling from $1.15 to $6.00. Soiled Garments at Half Price One table in this sale will be entirely given up to soiled articles This will consist of some of the French under- wear; skirts, combinations, night gowns, corset cover and drawers, Half Price—Original Price of Garments t less than January’s White Sale, but $25.00. Coat season’s Coats. These and tan. For Weddings, Graduation, Confirmation, Party Wear and All Dressy Occasions Womén's, Misses and Children’s Sizes Wide selections $1 to $5. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great State of North Dakota offers unlimited opportunities for business toclassi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and - Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carriex the largest amount of classified _advertising. - The Couri e covers North Dakota like a Chiffon, Marquisette and Messaline, embroidered in white and colors and trimmed in real linen and cluney. Price $5.00 to $12.00. Full line of popular priced lingerie Waists at Excellent styles in Linen tailored waists $2.25 to $5.25. Even in Twentieth century apparel service it takes outfitters of the Foremost rank to supply the de- mand of the June Bride, and the sweet girl Graduate who are now busy planning their outfits. The old-fashioned way of laces, insertions and yard goods are now becoming passe, and girls delight in discover- ing the.new and artistic styles the Crane Co. store discloses. - Junior Dresses $6.00 to $30.00. Misses and Wm.nen‘s white dresses $6.00 to $45.00. Dressy Waists : in the exceedingly stylish INFANTS'’ WEAR. Complete outfittings for cradle, infant and Tiny Tot in Coats, Bonnets, Dresses, Skirts, Knit Wear, Hose, Boot- | ies, Kimonas, Carriage Robes, Cab Pillows, Shawls and etc. = A complete department dedicated to the cradled child. For the protection | . of our customers we do not send infants wear on approval. | Everything Ready-to-Wear blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty - cents per line per month. Address | . the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. Talk to the people in prosperous North Dakota through the columns of The Grand Forks Heraid; r&ad every day by 30,000:in 150 towns Suit Sellling Extraordinary Yesterday we hegan our first weed- ing out process of Spring Suits and it will continue until all are disposed - of. Blues, blacks, tans, grays and mixtures, in all sizos, ave to be found in this lot. The uniform price is $16.75 and in- cludes Suits selling regularly to $36.00. An unusual money-saving opportunity for the woman who has not yet selected -her Spring Suit. Others at $10.00, $12.75. $50.00 High Art Suits in this sale at " Saturday we offer every $15.00 and |/ $18.00 Serge Coat in stock at $¢ This is our final round-up of this sale will not he sent on approval and are sold for cash ouly. |Middy Blouses and Waists We are showing over twenty designs in styles inmew and nifty Blouses' for lake and street. from 98 cents to $3.50. front and slip-over styles in white, blne We are well _equipped with _silk hose at all %rices from 75¢ to $4.50 including white po 2, Full lines of lisle Hose in plain colors, and lace and embroidered designs at 25¢ to $1.00. In Italian silk, Lisle and Cotton—separate pieces and Union Suits, Vests 150 to ¢3.50. Drawers 25¢ fo $1.50. : Union Suits 50¢ to $5.00. Y Cranes Riddance | Suits and Coats in this wear, ranging in price Lace down the Silk Hose Underwear half of the state, ~ Classified ads, for sale, help wanted, exchange, real es‘ate etc., ‘or % cent a word each insertion.. Send stamps to The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. POINT COMFORT—The finest sum- mer resort in Northern Minnesota. Lots for sale and cottages to rent. A. 0. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn, W. fi’D TO RENT—Furnished cot- tage or modern suite Tooms, also ~ and rural routes in the northern | launch. 8. S, Beges, Gen. Del. = -