Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 28, 1910, Page 4

] f T. Baker & Cn| Manufacturers of Jewelry Are still at the same old Stand 116 Third Street Bigpreparationsarebeing made to utilize space vacated by City Drug Store. Watch this space for future announce- ments. GEO. T. 'B,AIKER & CO. I 1 16, Third St. Near the Lake “ 1 KNOWN VALUES PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of tho States and Canada, Your wants supplied—anywhere any time by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Oheck papers you want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa- tion, Buffalo, & New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies (:up{l we will publish all ““Want Ads” for half- 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 --Et Etc. <eLP WANTED, WANTED—Competent ~ girl for general housework. Good wages to right party. Mrs. George Coch- ran, 500 Minnesota. W. NTED—VYoung girl to assist in light house work, and care of two children. Mrs. LaFavar, 503 America ave. WANTED—Laundry girl Markbam. Hotel FOR SALE. SALOON FOR SALE—Lot, building, stock and fixtures, Best location in northwest. All Answers to box 307. Iater- national Falls Minn. FOR SALE—HORSES! HORSES!| —Two carloads at Pogue’s barn; medium priced; all horses guar- anteed as represented. W. E. Barker. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Household Furni- ture, Call at Mrs. Sam Olson. 1207 Bixby Avenue, See H. M. Young for residence lots in Rose Miloe Add. Weekly or monthly payments. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. All new comfortable beds. 212 America ave. So. Mrs. E. Preston. FOR RFNT— Four room cottage 1014 American Ave. Phone 461. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. 413 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished room. Heated. 110 Sixth St. House for rent. Frank Lane, LOST and FOUND LOST—On November 9, on tae Red Lake train a pocketbook contain. ing bank certificates of deposit. Please return to Mrs. Grace Free- man, Bemidji, Minn. LOS —Pocket book between Red Lake Depot and Brown’s restaur- ant, finder return to thisoffice. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—10 cords 4 foot tama- rack wood well seasoned. Viking Boat Co». Every Stationer Should Investigate ! - A1 who have tried {he Poertess Molstonse sy *B) ble.’’ Retail stationers write - peeat, B eald. The. money beck W wanted, PEERLESS MOISTENER CO:- For Sale at The Ploneer Offlce. WILL ASK DELAY ON THE TARIFF President Would Await Re- port ofy Board. SPECIAL MESSAGE LIKELY When Tariff Investigators Submit Their Findings They Will Be Sub- mitted to Congress With Recom- mendations—Chief Executive Said to Be Opposed to an Extra Session of the Sixty-second Congress. ‘Washington, Nov. 28.—President Taft is reported as not having finally {made up his mind with regard to the tariff features of his forthcoming mes- sage to congress. He had a long conference with Chairman H. C. Emery of the tariff board and talked also with a delega- tion from the National Tariff Com- mission association. There is a pretty general impres- sion in Washington that Mr. Taft will be unable to recommend the revision of any particular schedule of the tar- iff in his regular inessage. He probably will indicate that the tariff board is not yet ready to sub- mit a detailed report on any one of the schedules. And until the board is able to submit data upon which an absolutely scientific revision can be made the president will recommend that any action whatsoever on the tariff shall be deferred. The board may be in a position soon to report detailed facts concerning some one schedule. Just as soon as he is made aware of this there is every likelihood that the president will send a special message to con- gress embodying the report. Opposed to Extra Session. Mr. Taft is especially interested in schedule “K”—wool. He was disap- pointed that this schedule was not re- vised in the Payne-Aldrich law. Mr. Taft is opposed to calling an extra session, for he has been in- formed that the Democrats are pro- posing a complete revision and he thinks such action would upset busi- ness conditions throughout the coun- try. Speaker Cannon and Representa- tive Mann of Illinois were among the White House callers. The speaker dropped in to pay his respects to the president and was with him but a few moments. Asked what the legislative outlook for the short session was the speaker began to sing: “Sing a song of six- pence; pocket full of rye,” and strolled out of doors. The delegation from the National Tariff Commission association which called on the president included John C. Cobb of Boston and H. W. Miles of Racine, Wis. - Girl Skater Is Drowned. Jackson, Minn., Nov. 28.—Alma Lan- die, aged twelve years, daughter of Mrs. Hattie Landie, was drowned while skating on the Des Moines river in company with her two sisters and brother. All three of the girls broke through the ice. The brother attempt- ed to rescue them and but for the aid of neighbors all would have perished. Ga In the Ice. A glacler when it dislodges itself and sails away over the Arctic ocean never travels alone. Jn the wake of every large one floats a line of similar com- panions. The Eskimos call this phe nomenou “the duck and ducklings,” and any one who has watched the progress of the wild duck followed by her brood will appreciate the aptitude of the name. Strange as It may seem, plants grow and blossom upon these great ice mountains.. When a glagler is at rest moss attaches itself to it, protecting the ice beneath, just as sawdust does. After a time the moss decays and forms a soil, in which the seeds of buttercups and dandelions, brought by the wind, take root and fourish. * Those. who . have traveled much in aretic lands say the poppy does not bloom during the brief nortb- ern sumwer. IN FIRE TRAP More Than a Score Perish at Newark, N. J. MANY LEAP TO DEATH Jump From Windows When Closely Pressed by the Flames and Sustain Fatal or Serious Injuries—Thirty Young Women Saved by Landing in Lifenets in the Hands of Firemen. Newark, N. J,, Nov. 28—In a disas- trous factory fire here twenty-eight lives are known to have been lost and forty or more persons were injured, some probably fatally. Nearly all the victims were young women workers in the manufacturing plants in the building, a four-story structure, which took fire from an ex- plosion on the third floor. Loss of life and injury was heaviest on the top floor,. where fifty girls were trapped. Some of them jumped to safety in fire nets and others to their death or seri- ous injury. 4 The building in which the catastro- || phe happened is a four-story brick structure. The first and second floors were occupied by the Newark Paper Box company. The third floor was oc- cupied by the Aetna Electric com- pany, makers of lamps. The fourth floor was used as a factory by Louis ‘Wolf, manufacturer of undergarments. It is believed the fire started on the third floor. Within a moment*or two after it was noticed it had made its way to the upper floors. In all about 200 persons were employed in the building. Lifenets Save Many Lives. Lifenets were put into uSe immedi- ately after the arrival of the firemen. Perhaps thirty lives were saved in this way. One girl, Hattle Delaney, was seriously hurt. In leaping she struck the edge of the net, falling to the pavement. She was taken to a hospi- tal. Sophie Diebl was also injured jumping for the net. She suffered a broken ankle. Eugene McHugh, a foreman in the employ of the Aetna company, proved himself a hero. He guided several scores of girls in his employ to safety down a fire escape. Nearly all escaped injury. Less than twenty minutes after the arrival of the firemen the interior of the building was flame swept. The floors of the upper part of the build- ing fell shortly afterwards. It is be- lieved a search of the ruins will re- veal other bodies. Among those who were early at the scene was Rev. Father E. F. Quirk, as- sistant rector of St. Joseph's church. He gave the last rites of the church to seven of the victims. The priest worked nobly, helping the firemen to reach parts of the building where oth- ers of the injured were thought to be. Father Quirk said he counted twen- ty-three prostrate forms on the side- walk. All were young women who had leaped from windows. EXTENDING MINNESOTA LID Saloons at Detroit, Minn., Closed by Indian Agent. Detroit, Minn., Nov. 28.—The “In dian country” liquor lid has gone on Detroit by order of Special Indian Agent Brents. No liquor was destroyed. Agent Brents, however, ordered the four sa loonkeepers to box all of their liquor stock and ship it out of the restricted territory. The dealers made no re sistance. Local land men and others interest- ed in local business affairs are plan- ning to put the liquor question square- 1y before the Northern Minnesota De- velopment assoeiation when it con- venes in Brainerd Dec. 1, to determine if some action may be taken to set aside the liquor clause in the Indian treaties. WOMAN'S PLACE IN THE HOME Cardinal Gibbons Opposed to Suffra- gette Agitation. Baltimore, Nov. 28—“Avoid follow- ing those who desire woman suffrage,” advised Cardinal Gibbons in a talk to the students of St. Catherine’s normal institute, where he was the guest of honor at the celebration of the feast of St. Catherine. “Do. not' follow in the steps of those,” he continued, “who have be- come mannish in their ways and who fight for a place in politics. The place for the women is in the home.” PULL NO LONGER ANY USE Loeb Issues Order Against “Expedite” Permits. ORLS CAUBHT | This Exclusive Stors BoautifulSilk Underwear Large Selections in Silk, Knit and Italian Silk Un- derwear in plain styles $1.60 to $3.50 6 p. m. After Dec.'zet_h. an“s This season more than ever before we have un- ' dertaken the delightful task of supplying Really Beautiful Gowns for women who are connoisseurs of style and appreciate the beauty of exquisite and artful Women's and Children’s Heidy-tu-Wear Garments designing. : K ~ The Brilliant Elks Charity Ball which is the eventful ) social occasion of the season, and practically marks the i beginning of winter festivities is less than two weeks - away and women' are turning their thoughts to Gowns. Alike for the women who long dotes on the beauty of her new gown or _ for she who decides the last moment that she must have one. are awaiting her apjproval here. ) . Our large assemblage of superb creations shows our success in bringing Many styles coats. to $30.00. $1 to $8. New York, Nov. 28—No longer can the influential American use his “pull” to expedite the examination of his baggage on hie return from Europe. Collector Loeb bas issued an order that no more “expedite” permits be issued to iccoming travelers without the sanction of the secretary of the treasury or the collector. Only three classes of persons are exempt from this order, namely: Dip- lomats, persons bringing home their dead and those ill upon landing. Sameness of Opinion, “I suppose,” said the young man with the soiled collar and baggy trou- sers as he sat down beside a stranger on one of the park benches, “you would not take me for a member of a million- aire’s family, would you?” “No,” answered the stranger after sizing him up; “frankly speaking, i wouldn’t.” “Nelther would _the millionaire,” re- " joined the young-nman-sadly. -“I asked $30 values nt $24.50 before. Bemidji women, gowns as glourious in their beauty as any to be found in larger cities shops. It is real pleasure for women to choose their Gowns according to our method, for all the worries of detail and inconveniences of having a gown made are avoided and all chance of being disappointed in the finished appearance, fit or becomingness of the Garment after it is done is eliminated. Equal wealth of choice is offered in all types from the Simple Dance Frocks to ravishing Chiffon. draped confections including models of Perisian couturiers of first rank $30.00 to $45.00 Valucso. e 21200 $14.25 " ACCESSORIES For the Charity Ball and Other Occasions Evening Scarfs beautiful styles in plain, floral and shaded effects in Liberty silk, Silk Crepe and imported scarfs in dainty Floral and Persian designs. Imported and Irish crochet neckwear, choice de- signs in Hair bands; Vanity and Novelty Jewelry. in the newest Hand: designs l-eafller Bags sizes :!:llzlleshgl:gs—of highest grade leathers in exclusive and popular priced styles. Also unusually good selections in fitted bags for trageling, shopping or Auto: use. -Price $1.50 to to $3.50. Bfl"s Splendid showing of patent, suede, Persian and. elastic in extreme and medium styles. 80c Beautiful styles in Evening Gowns of Duchesse Satin and Rich Velvets Special Values in Dance Frocks Vatues o020 $17.25 Street and Afternooon Dresses on Sale Handsome styles for young or mature women as well as attractive dresses suitable for the miss, of satins with velvets, velvets, crepe de cheins and peau de crepe. $35 and $38 values at $28.75 Coats Suited to All Manner of Uses Every imaginable style of useful all round wear coats for women of all purses and tastes. The most Swagger double faced blanket auto coats one could conceive; Tweed coats for rough usage, fine broadcloth coats, handsome seal plushes and novelty cheviots In fact any type of coat any one could ex- pect to find in a complete assortment. Prices $8.50 $11.50 $14.50 $18.50 $21.75 and up. Stylish and Rich Furs Our collection of Furs and Fur Sets included not only a few but extensive: selections in all of the truly meritorious styles; of choice and perfect skins, artistic- 3 ally designed and skillfully made. Extensive selections in all the best-known medium priced and inexpensive furs, such as Wolf, Persian Paw, Blended Mink, Squirrel, Jap Lynx. Sets $7.50 - $40 and $45 valuns at $32.00 Fine Hand Finished Underwear In underwear as in every- thing else we handle only better grade styles, knit to conform to the “Figure lines” of women of all sizes and proportions. Of high quality yarns, fine fashioned and hand finished. An ex- ceptionally good line of out sizes for large women. Wool and mercerized, also silk and wool union suits, $1 to $5. Missesunion suits 50c and up. Kimonas, House Gowns, Bath Robes Beautifnl” styles in silk Kimonas, challies, crepe and flannel Kimo- nasanddressing sacques. Prices $1.50 to $18. Bath Robes in do- mestic styles, eiderdown material $3.50 and up. A Bird's Barbed Wire Fences. There may be seen along the road- sides in Central America a brown wren about the size of a canary which builds a mnest out of all proportion to its ap- parent needs.. It selects a small tree with horizontal branclies growing close together. Across two of the branches it lays sticks fastened together with tough fiber until a platform about six feet long by two feet wide has been constructed: bim last night”—St. Paul Ploneer| form nearest the tree trunk it then n-the end of this. plat-: *| bullds 2 huge dome shaped nest a foot or so high with thick sides of inter- ‘woven thorns, A covered passageway is then made from the nest to the end of the platform in as crooked a man- ner as possible. Across the outer end. as well as at short intervals along the inside of this. tunnel, are placed cun- Ding Jittle fences of thorns with just space. enough for the owners to pass through. On' going out this opening is. closed by the owner by placing: thorns -across. the gateway, and thus the 'safety of the eggs or young is as- nured.—Brooklyn Eagle. Saw It In a Dream. % For many years ivory manufacturers ‘were trying to devise a machine for. turning out a billiard ball as nearly perfect as possible and ‘at the same time avoiding waste. Among those who strove to perfect such a machine was Mr. John Carter of the firm of John Carter & Son, well known ivory Bisho] gate. One night after Mr. Carter had been striving to solve the problem for some time he suddenly awoke his wife by shouting out, “I have got it!" and rushed downstairs into his study, where he made a drawing of the last knife, for the want of which he had been 80 long waiting in order to com- plete his machine. It appears that he had fallen asleep and dreamed about “the ‘machine, and in the dream the so- lution of the difficulty was revealed to him.—London Standard. %