Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 4

%' SPORTS OF THE DA i R R R i R R R R R R R R 2 © Wednesday Baseball Results. © LR R R R R R RORORCROR OB R Columbus, June 19.—Columbus de- feated Minneapolis, scoring two runs in the ninth inning on four consecu- tive hits. Previous to that the game had been a pitchers’ battle with hon- ors about even between Lessard and Brown. R, H. E. Columbus . ..810 4 Minneapolis . B o P Lessard and Rapp; Brown and Owens, Indianapolis, June 29.—Schlitzer’s masterly pitching won both games of a double header from St. Paul. In the first game he held the visitors to one hit, a single by Jones in the second inning. The locals scored the winning run in the first inning on a base on balls and two singles. In the second game Schlitzer held the opposing batters safe except in the sixth inning, when they scored all their runs. Steiger retired in favor of Decanniere. First game— R. H. E. Indianapalis . 19 3 St. Paul ...... 0 1 .1 Schlitzer and Walsh; Gehring and Kelly. Second game— Indianapolis . ..811 3 St. Paul ...... 4 7T 1 Schlitzer and Ritter; Steiger, De- canniere and Spencer. R. H. E. First game— R. H. E. Louisville . 3 2 Kansas City ....... 1 Pfeister and Hughes; d O'Connor, Second game— R. H. E. Louisville . ..8 8 1 Kansas City .............3 11 2 Kroh and Mille Powell and O’Connor. Toledo . Milwaukee . ............ 4 9 1 Yingling and Carisch; Marion, Gillingan and Orendorft. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS. National League At Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn 2. At Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati 3. At New York 3; Boston 0. At St. Louis 6; Chicagd 1. American League. At Cleveland 6-6; Chicago 4-3. At Washington 4-9; = Philadelphia 3-16. z z1z At Detroit 3; St. Louis 2. BTANDING OF THE CLUBS. American Association L. Pct. Columbus . 28 .606 Kansas City . 30 .571 Louisville . 35 .600 Minneapolis . 36 .493 Milwaukee . 36 .493 St. Paul . 38 472 Toledo 40 .437 Indianapolis . 41 .431 3 Pct. New York 23 .635 Chicago - 25 .603 Philadelphia . . 25 .581 Pittsburg . 26 .581 St. Louis - 36 .666 Cincinnati . . 35 $444 Brooklyn . . 40 .355 Boston . 49 .222 American League. w. . Pet. Detroit . ...... 21 .682 Philadelphia . ..41 21 .661 New York 26 .567 Chicago . 27 534 Boston . . 30 .516 Cleveland . . 37 .439 Washington . ..23 42 .364 St. Louis .. .258 DUMAS, BRANDED GROOK, HELD ON $10,000 BAIL (Continued from Page 1.) are fortunate in securing the hearty co-operation of local officials. Feels Its Important Mission, “The fire marshal’'s department feels that it is engaged in an im- portant mission and that by remov- ing dangerous fire conditions, a great public good will result. These fre- quent incendiary fires jeopardize the insurance business to such an extent that some of them have, and others may be withdrawn, and the with- drawal of an insurance company from a community is a calamity.” While there were post office in- spectors and other federal officials at the hearing, no federal warrant has been sworn out in this city for the re-arrest of Dr. Dumas. County Jail Guarded. City and county officials and the Pinkerton representatives here kept a close watch on the Beltrami coun- ty jail last night, word having reached Sheriff Hazen that in all . brobability ' an attempt would be made to get some word to Martin Behan, the wounded robber now in the jail, to stand pat and refuse to tell anything that he may know con- cerning Dr. Dumas or anyone else connected with the alleged arson and safe blowing plots, The officers say that there are sev- eral known questionable characters from other sections who have con- gregated here, and it is believed that there i8 a possibility that these char- fcters may be taking an active pal in watching the movements of the , | Charge, St. Paul—I have the su- officials who are involved in the Du- mas hearing, and will do all they can, under cover, to assist the de- fendants. Many Watching Case, In addition to the county and city officials, the state fire marshal and his deputies, there are several special agents here watching the develop: ments connected with the Dumas hearing and keeping a watchful eye on all strangers and persons whose actions are at all suspicious. Much interest is being manifest in what R. E. Smyth, the owner of the Puposky postoffice. building, may say at the hearing. It is known that he is the real principal witness for the state, but whether he will be allowed to tell his whole story at this prelimi- nary hearing the fire marshall will not state. = It is more than likely that all he will be used for is to identify the check for two hundred dollars, which was found on Dr. Dumas, and which the state claims was given to Dumas by Smyth, together with one hun- dred dollars in marked currency for' payment for burning the Puposky building and blowing the safe in the building, being part of the plot laid| to entrap Dumas and Mike Davis and Martin Behan and their associates. There was much interest manifested early this morning in the hearing, which had been twice adjourned yes- terday lastly to nine this morning. A number of the Cass Lake friends of Mayor Dumas were on hand with sympathy for their chief executive. ORMSBY QUITS AS INSPECTOR Veteran Postoffice Official Signs His “Declaration of Independence.” Post Office Inspector H. J. Ormsby, a veteran in the service and now in Bemidji on the Dumas case, reaches the age limit July 1 and has made public this official communication: “Rush D. Simmons, Inspector in preme pleasure of signing this decla- ration of my independence. Please consider this my resignation as United States post office inspector to take effect at close of business July/1, 1911, H. J. Ormsby.” SEE NORWEGIAN CHURCH UNION St. Paul, Minn., June 29.—Peace overtures, in the form of a letter of greeting, which may result in heal- ing the breach which exists between the two branches of the Norwegian Lutheran church, vere made by the Rev. A. Ofstedahl of Chicago, repre- senting the united church branch, before the synod in session here. President Stub of the synod warmly returned the fraternal greeting and the convention evinced its approval by rising. It is probable a commit- tee will be appointed by the synod to confer with a similar committee from the united church for the pur- pose of effecting a union. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for {nali- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one cent a word will he charged. 3VERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Melp Wanted--Work Wanted «=Etc.--Etc. WANTED—To rent for the summer two draft teams with harness and ‘wagons complete. Will pay best wages. Phone 447 HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. E. H. Smith, 717 Bel- ~ trami. WANTED—Woman second cook, pan washer and silver girl. Rex hotel. WANTED—Silver girl. Markham Hotel. WANTED—Girl at Erickson hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good as new. Sell regularly at $3.75. ‘We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., Bemidji, Minn, * FOR SALE—Three second hand type- writers. One Smith Premier $40.00. One Smith Premier $25.00 and one Remington $25.00. Apply at this office. FOR SALE—Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point. Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request., Address Pioneer Publish- ing Co., Bemidji, Minn, FOR SALE—One 23-foot gasoline launch. 7 horse Cushman Motor. First class condition. Call at Electric Light Plant or address A. A. Warfield. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. . FOR SALE—Job cases, triple cases, and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co, Bemidji. FOR RENT ————— FOR , RENT—House at 1111 Lake il Blod. and house at venth and ' Bel: 7 50 The past weeks heavy selling results in a general re-grouping of Suits—we have gone through them; and many suits that were 1-3 off last week now join the 1-2 price ranks. sale new force, new interest, new values. Plain tailored and fancy styles; including tweeds, homespuns, mannish suitings and novelty materials also high class trimmed and novelty suits as well as many strictly plain models, also satin suits 1-2 price. Fqulard Dresses Reduced -3 Dr(fSZS%SS Oat' $1 5!00 The entire stock is involved. That means a Host of the most fetching street and afternoon frocks that the best makers have produced for the season and the widest and most seleqt gather- ing in Northern Minnesota—simple and fancy styles including veiled effects, also messalines and crepe de chines etc. A very special Group of Linen Coats at $5.00. ‘E""‘_.*’Wfim““ ani “l“” ,gmm:‘ ] W""* nmsgjn. for e July ih Celebr TH Crane$ Women's & Ghildren’s Wear Half Yearly Cloarance Sales Odd and Short Lines, Small Qualities and Many Complete Assortments Which for Reasons Gonsistent With Good Merchandising Must be Closed Out During the Next Four Days The reason for such unusually low repricing of thoroughly good desirable merchandise is found in the established closely adhered to policy of this store. To keep all stocks free from incomplete assortments and to close out all lines befcre the end of the season for which they were purchased. Tailored Suits at 1-2 Price UNDERMUSLINS ON SALE at 25 per cent Discount Our entire stock of Combinations, Princess Slips (colors included), Skirts, Drawers, Cor- set Covers, Etc,, in all all manner of domestic and imported styles, at all prices from 50c to $5 per garment. Especially beautiful lines Popular Priced Under muslins for “Everyday" wear at 50c to $2.75, Special night gowns at 48c. Special night gowns at 77c.. Special night gowns at 98c. Specia] night gowns at $1.13. Corsets on Sale $5.00 values $3.00. $3.50 values $2.25. Fresh, New, Correct Styles - Are Here For All o, This gives the Vanes - S1950 7% 823,50 '360.00 values ac S40.00 Slip on’Rain Proof Coats, extra values at $5.85. News About 100 Waists Just in and Priced Very Low 2 This special offering consists of 100 Waists In one ‘lot at $1.35 values to $2.00. Dutch and high necks, square shou'der and long and short sleeve styles, in handkerchief lawns, swisses and choice embroideries. We do not think this lot of waists will last long at $135 so we advise early shopping. $3.00 values $2.00. $2.00 values $1.45. A complete readjustment and clean-up of all broken lines from our entire regular stock; ones and twos in many models and sizes; all are up to date styles. (Especially good selections in large styles.) Womens Short Silk Gloves 25¢c 50c and 76c Qualities Nothing wrong with them: Just a lot of about 50 pairs, brown, tan and black. Womens Lor{; Silk GCloves $1.50 alues 95¢ Kayser make, 16 button lenght silk glove in black, tan, gray and white at a quick clean up price of 95 cents. Lingerie Dresses $14.96 They Were $22.50, $25.00 and $28.00 One of a kind left from our summer stocks of dresses selling up to $28.00, handkerchief lawns, linens, cotton voiles and French marquisettes, made up'ia all the season’s most fashionable styles; high neck, Dutch neck, Kimona sleeve, long sleeve and elbow sleeve. All white and white with colored embroidery a most exceptional opportunity to secure your hot weather dresses now right at the 85c. beginning of the season, at th e usual ‘*“end-of-season” reduction,— choice values up to $28.00.in one lot $ 14.95. Women’s Knit Underwear About Ha!f Several lots of Women's summer Underwear have been ari:: ; d for this selling. Those who appreciate good undergarments can w their purchase at a big saving, as the concessions is about Leather Hand Bags 1-2 Price Our entive lines of new and stylish shapee in the newest and most preferred styles. Plain and fitted bags in medium and extreme sizes. Regular Women's fine white cotton | Women's low neck fancy prices $1.00 to $12.00, union suits, low neck, sleeve- | crocheted vests, six patterns, less, tight knee, #6¢. 25¢c. X Women's mercerized union | Italian silk Vests Kaysers suits, late knee, $1.50 values, | best quality $1.85. Children’s summer union suits, low neck, sleeveless' lace or tight knee 38¢. Small lot of women's regular Parasol Specials Values to $4.00, $1.65 Women's fine lisle, lace knee drowers 38¢. “Merode” fine - white cotton, Dressy White Serge Skirts $4.85 Strictly plain tailored white serge skirts, button on the side and plain models, regular $8.00 values $4.88. $12 and $14 Cheviots, Worsted's, Serge street and - afternoon skirgs also many numbers in voiles, smart _tailored models in the new straight styles, new models introduciug new cloths, snappy mixtures values to $14.00 at $27.50. sizes. O‘nly 1-2 dozen in this lot, all of this season $3, $3.50 and $4 numbers at $1.65. All Silk Umbrellas Worth to $9, Now $3.65 7 high class Umbrellas that sold from $6.00 to lace or tight knee drawers #8€. | 25c gauze vests at 15@. A 40 Cent Hosiery Sale---Good News Just notice the kinds offered silk lisle 'in plain colors, black silk lisles, embroidered lisles, tan, gray silk lisle, clocked lisle .. stockings, out sized tan lisle, every pair absolutely perfect. Every pair most desirable for summer wear. Note colored stockings at 786 the pair, but we have seen the same kind sell for 25¢ and 35¢, arranged in one lot 0f about 500 pairs all Reductiens of 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2 on many lines of Infants wear including tailored and fancy coats, fine lingerie. and fancy dresses, headwear, etc. Also girls’ and children’s undermuslins White and Colored Coats $8.00 white serge coats $6.00 % v » $1.50 Rep coats... Colored and long coats Included The following lines are also included in this Clearance S8ale--Rompers, Play Suits, Crib Blankets, Knit Underwear, 'lath Robes, Carriage Robes, Pillow Covers, Sweaters, Etc. STORE GLOSED JULY 41H Cate. : ol FOR RENT—Seven room hy first class condition. 513 ine avenue. Inquire at 417 Irvine ayenie. i : FOR RENT—-Large hall over Ma- ; suitable for lodge purposes or will- partition off to suit tenant. $9.00. Gold, silver and Ivory Handles now $3.65. * Plaid and Striped Silk Pefticoats $4.15 Particularly smart are the gay black stripes or plaids, such petticoats come in taffetta and messa- line other petticoats in this group are solid colois and changeable-shades and they are our regular $5.50 and $7.00 values. ek 9 Other silk |petticoats in; plaln ‘and ‘changeable et o " 480 | 8.7 . : shades at $3.15. 40c 2 : Wash petticoats at 75c, 81.00, $1.50 and $2.25 Infants Wear Clearance at 1-4 off. 5 Straw Bonnets Enough for:50 babies at these reduced prices :$3.75 bonnets, $275 - Children’s White Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 years $5.50 dresses $4.75 8 : B . 88¢c Wash Bonnets Included Children’s Colored Dresses included A sale of silk Kimonas at 1 -3 reduction. 207 THIRD STREET Store Gloses at 5:30 Except Saturdays - .Everything Ready-to- Wear FOR RENT—Rooming house. 12- room flat. Inquire at Henrionnet, . Millinery - Parlors. for sale, help wanted, exchange, - real estate, etc., for 1-2 cent a word sults; rates one cent per word first| w®ach insertion, Send stamps to insertion, one-half cent per word| The Herald, Grand Forks, N. D. succedding insertion; fifty cents| bOINT COMFORT-The finest sumn: advertising medium is the Fargo| Per line per month. Address the| ... eqort 1 Northern Minnesota, Daily and Sunday Courler-News,| Courler-News, Fargo, N D. .| Tota fos aila mod enttagei to the only seven =day paper in_ the|Talk to the people in prosperous state and the paper which carries| - North Dakota through the columns Jonnson Tuctle River M1 the largest amount. of . classified 0 WANTED—Washing and ironing .adyertising. The Courier-News doat home; or would like plain Mrs. MeCrady, 6517 ¢ the day of publication; it is the e e D T ADVERTISERS—The great state of| DAaDer fo use in order to get re- North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to ‘classi- fled advertisers. The recognized FOR RENT—House on Beltrami Ave. Inguire of 0. J. Weekley. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between postoffice and Mark- ham " Hotel, a pocketbook cortain- ing currency and: valuable papers. | - Finder return - to this office for covers North