Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 15, 1913, Page 4

NEW BRIDGE FOR RIVER AT OUTLET (Continued from first .page). ped. Mr. Troppman stated that he only wanted to conduct the auction on a small scale to rid his store of much surplus stock hefore fall, as he had planned to do a great deal of re- modelling and #he extra stock would interfere. Alderman Bailey made a motion to present City Assessor Lloyd with fifty dollars for his work with the Board of Equalization which he was not required to do, but which he cheerfully assisted with, All the al- derman proved in favor of the idea but as the Council could not legally raise Mr. Lloyd’s salary that amount the City Attorney suggested that he be asked to present the City with a bill for that amount. New Bridge at Outlet W. A. Gould adressed the Council and stated that he had experienced a small amount of trouble over a bridge deal near Bemidji and that as a result Commissioner Rako had been left $2000, which was to be spent this year for improvements. The money was the remainder of an appropria- tion made by the state and Mr. Rako was in favor of giving it over to building a bridge across the outlet, if the City would raise a similar amount. If the City did not wish to take advantage of the proposition the Commissioner had planned to divide the amount with the other members of the board who could use the money in their districts. The aldermen did not appear to be willing to let an opportunity of this kind pass and arranged to raise the amount in the near future. This improvement will mean much to the city as many hun- dreds of dollars have been spent every year for repairs on the bridge which is in poor condition. The new bridge will cost in the vicinity of $5000. Frank Lane asked for a renewal of his liquor license which was granted The same desire was asked by the Proprietors of the old McKinnon saloon now owned by Mr. Anderson. The question was voted down upon an unfavorable report of the investi- gation committee. The Municipal .court report was presented and was accepted. Bonds of Louds Eckstrum and Herb Doran. were also accepted. Bids were opened for storm sewers on Beltrami avenue the amount of each being much above the Engin- eers estimate. Louis Eckstrum was a- warded the contract. Some discussion was made as to the city doing its own work but the matter was dropped before anything materially developed A motion was made to have an arc light light placed on the corner of Seventh street and Minnesota avenue and the matter was turned over to the light committee. A cement side walk was also order- ed built on the Lake shore between the Roberts property and the Rustic bridge. As there was no other busi- ness of importance to be transacted the Meeting adjourned. BIG RAIL STRIKE MAY BE AVERTED Conference At Washington Is Hope- full Of Success—Would Amend Erdman Act NEWLAND ° MEASURE PENDING Both The Railroads And Their Employes Have Agreed To Ac- eept Arbitration of Congress ‘Washington, July 15.—Labor lead- ers and railroad heads looked toward ‘Washington, hopeful of a favorable outcome of the strike conference with President Wilson. The roads having refused to arbitrate under the Erdman act In its present form and the em- ployes having refused to modify their demands, apparently the only compro- mise possible lay in alteration of the law by increasing the number of arbi- trators from three to six, thus remoy- ing the railroads’ chief objection to the act. With a strike authorized by an over- whelming majority and ratified by general committees of both unions Presidents W. G. Lee and A. B. Gar- retson of the trainmen and conduc- tors respectively, were authorized to defer calling a walkout pending the outcome of the Washington confer- ence. President Wilson, Secretary Wilson, Chairman Newlands of the senate in- terstate commerce committee, Clayton of the house judiciary committee and Republican Leader Mann represented the government; President Samuel Rea of the Pennsylvania, Daniel Wil- lard of the Baltimore and Ohio, George W. Stevens of the Chesapeake and Ohio, W. C. Brown of the New York Central lines and Frank Trumbull, chairman ot the board of the Chesa- Peake and Ohio, represented the rail- Toads. Presidents Garretson and Lee represented the employes. Concerns Two Measures, The conference between the railroad men and President Wilson concerns chiefly two bills pending in congress for amendment of the Erdman act, pro- viding means for arbitration of wage disputes. It is understood that both the brotherhoods and the railroads ‘are Jsatisfled with the Newlapds bill, al ready passed in the senate, but that the Clayton bill is not as acceptable. Acceptance by the house of the New- lands bill, which also has been ap- proved by the Civic Federation, un- doubtedly would remove the possibil- ity of a strike. 6 The unions are willing to meet the railways in an effort to settle all dif- ferences by means of arbitration un- der the Newlands amendments to the Erdman act, according to the an- nouncement of A. B. Garretson and ‘W. G. Lee, heads of the raflway train- men. The announcement of the rail- way managers, they sald, was a com- plete reversal of their previous declar- atlon not to arbitrate. The attitude of the Erle, which with: drew last weeR from the conference of managers with the statement that it would not agree to wage increases under any circumstances, remains un- changed. FIND BODIES IN WRECKAGE Victims Discovesed in Ashes of Burned Aeroplane. Versailles, France, July 15.—The charred wreckage of an aeroplane with the incinerated bodies of two aviators goods in the county. Store Closed All Day Wednesday Doors Open Thursday Morning, 9 o'clock No Refunds Dress Goods The choicest and most com- plete stock of fashionable dress Monacourt, on the railroad from Paris to Granville, The dead flylng men were recogniz- ed as a man named Percin, who was experimenting with a new monoplane | of his own invention, and his son,.who accompanied him as’ mechanic. Muehlhausen, Germany, July 15.—A young German aviator named Dietrikhs was killed here when his aeroplane overturned and he was crushed be- neath the motor. 3 Chicago, July 15.—A speck of en- amel chipped from a patient's tooth by 8 dentist’s drill flew into the eye of Dr. Leroy Kerr a few days ago and he has been advised to have the op- tic removed to save his life. Diph- theria germs were carried on the speck into the eye. Four Killed in Collision. Cambridge, O., July 15.—Four per- sons were killed, a fifth probably fa- tally injured and a score of others hurt when a Baltimore and Ohio pas- senger train crashed into a Cambridge and Byersville interurban street car at a crossing in Hast Cambridge. The street car was demolished. #NE In the ashes was found near | o AIDJI DAILY PIONEER “The: Beat Medioine-in the World, bad. I thought she would die. Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her, and I can truthtul- ly say thatT think it is the best medi- cine in the world,” writes Mrs. Wil- liam Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale by Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Classified Department HELP WANTED. housework, Mrs. H. W. Bailey 606 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply 609 Bemidji Avenue, ( WANTED—@GIr] for housework. 910 Beltrami-avenue. Phone 570. WANTED—Cook at Hrickson hotel, 310 America avenue. “My little gir] had dyséntery very | Dt e USSP, WANTED—Good girl for general |\ Chambermafd ‘wanted at the Brink- man hotel. WANTED—A cook at, the Nicollet . Hotel. o S AU A SUPU Sy FOR SALE—160 acres good farm land, clay soil, hardwood timber, Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres under cultivation, a fine spring of good pure water on the land, % miles from raflroad station. This land i{s worth $20 per acre; will sell for $138. Halt cash, balance three years at 6 per cent Interest. Address Bemidji Ploneer, Bemlidji, Minn, FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. .Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 3. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sey- eral different points and in first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Atdress Bemidji Ploneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—T76 Sheep and 40 lambs, for cash or on time Miss Christa ‘Wallace, Solway, Minn. el S TR e RO L FOR SALE—Six Room Cottage on monthly payments. 1016 America Ave Inquire Jack Willlams, FOR SALE—Good horse. For work or single, 1800 pounds. St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Company. FOR SALE—A young and gentle Milch cow. P. M. Lenard, Nebish Minn, FOR SALE—Three burner oil stove rnearly new 411 Minnesota ave. FOR REN1 FOR RENT—Four room house cor- ner of Eleventh and Minnesota. In- quire George Smith, Phone 650. BAZAAR STORE All the Goods emporium. within the next few weeks. new spring fabrics must go at these greatly reduced prices. Medium and heavy weights in fancy and plain colors. New browns, blues, greys,; red, tan, in- cluding some very handsome blacks. Specially priced at 20 per cent discount Shoes & Oxfords This included our entire line of shoes and oxfords, which will be placed on sale at prices that will be astonishing to every eager shopper of Bemidji. See display table of shoe bargains. Hosiery Specials This includes the entire line of silk, lisle and lace hosiery. All the season’s most popular shades; all sizes. A saving in hosiery awaits you here. WASH GOODS! Lawns and Batistes - A number of pieces of fine lawns and Batistes in a large collection of stripes, dots, floral pat- terns. - 12 1-2 and 15¢ values, specially priced 5¢ a yard without some great sacrifice. We need the money and you need the merchandise. an opportunity for both of us. This Store Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday ‘We need this day to mark down our goods. Thursday will be the first day and it will be chuck full of bargains. We are going to list a few to prove to you we mean business. It’s the first sale of this kind we have ever had. Desirable | Wash Goods The best values of the season will be offered in this sale. A great many of the season’s most desirable shades such as Novelty Corduroys, Bedford an Russian Cords, Voiles, Fancy Crepes and others equally as good. This is a buying opportunity that no woman of Bemidji and vicinity should miss, coming as it does right in the middle of the season. 50c Faney Voiles 25¢ | 18¢ Dross inghams (0c 38 inch Voiles in all leading shades for spring wear. You must see them to appreciate the value. Special sale price WHITE COODS LOT 1| Dainty figured, an assortment easy to choose from. 60, 65c values now 25c a yard A Charming Array of Dainty Muslin Under Garments Offers almost unlimited choice in every favorite style. - The arrangement of lace, ‘em- broidery and:ribbon that trim these garments are in themselues unusually attractive, to say nothing of the splendid quality of the other materials used in their making. 3,000 yards of 32" inch dress ginghams in stripes, checks and plaids in all the new spring shades. Special sale price 10¢ a yard Limit 10 yards to each purchager. This is Let us take advantage of it. salein t LOT 1 LOT 2 Extra designs, Muslin Gown 75¢ to $1.00 Lozs About 2 dozen models to make your selec- tions from and every one’s a beauty, fine soft finished longcloth nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery edging. values. Corset covers, 25, 35, 40, to 65c. Muslin drawers 35, 40 to 50c Short skirts 85¢ to $1.26 Muslin Petticoats $1.25 to $2.25. name. during t| Children’s cellent values—at reduced figures they not be duplicated for the money. make selections comparatively easy. Lot | Ladies’ and Misses’ Ginghams and Percale nicely trimmed. A good quality. $3.50 values now $2.18 Lot 2 Ladies’ and Misses’ and dark “shades. $1.48 WHITE COODS LOT 35¢ values now 19ca yard A Ral_'e Sale of Ladies’, Misses' and Choice here is easy as the assortment is large and designs are very good . BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS = x ? - G = ¥ A Above will be found only a few of the many great bargains this visit to the store williconvince you of a great many bargains not listed refunds made and all merchandise sold exactly as represented. store offers, as the space is limitedand a. but rsi)?gially priced for this sale. No MISCELLANEOUS oo ADVERTISERS—The great state ot portunities for business to classi- “fled advertisers. The recognized advertising ‘medium in the Fargo North Dakota:offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courler-News, state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising, The Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it 18 the paper to use in order to get re- sulta; rates cne tent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding Insertions; fifty cents per line per month; Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand turniture. Odd Fellow’s building, Across from postoffice, phone 129. WANTED—Family washing 25 cents Dozen rough dry. 613 5th St. WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Ploneer office. No buttons. BIG BARGAIN EVENT!| There's a reason for this “Big Bargain Event” and the public has a perfect right to know just what it is. “Because We Need the Money” E. H. Ives and O. E. Jackson have consumated a-deal whereby they become sole owners of the entire stock of this big Dry In order to swing this big proposition it be- comes necessary to turn over merchandise into cash, and turn it We realize that this cannot be done New let us get our heads together. Special Values Given Every Day See Display Windows for Specials - No Refunds Embroideries Fashion strongly endorses em- broideries. great saving in wide and narrow flouncing which is always in great demand for dresses and un- dermuslins. This sale means a Made up for this hree special lots. Dainty designs, wide and nar- row edging and insertions, 25¢ to 35¢ values. Specially priced, per yard ............... 150 wide embroideries, dainty a quantity to choose from. Specially priced, a Yard . oo eeiieeeiieeeinnn IOC 27 inch - flouncing, a dainty openwork piece of material, 50c VAP ..cuveigonvennss SR Te R $5.00 for a New Name We are going to change our What shall it be? We will leave it to. our customers his sale. Ask about it. Wash Dresses At their regular prices, these dresses represent ex- positively can- The decided new materials and the variety we have to choose from | Lot 3 Ladies’ ready made and House Dresses in light | Percale dresses in all $2.50 | shades. and $3.00 now values now $1.75 and $2.00 2