Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1911, Page 4

Notice. Bemidji, February 6, 1911. I have this day purchased the en- tire right, title and interest held by V. L. Ellis in the T. J. Miller Com- pany, same to take effect February 15, 1911, DWIGHT D. MILLER, The business will continue under the firm name “The T. J. Miller Com- pany,” and all liabilities will be as- sumed and all bills will be payable by and to The T. J. Miller Company, after the above mentioned date. T. J. MILLER, DWIGHT D. MILLER (Signed) (Signed) REBELS ARE RETREATING No Likelihood of Fighting at Juarez, Mex. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 8—There is lit- tle chance for any fighting in the vi- cinity of Juarez for some days to come, if at all. The insurgents under command of Pascual Orozco are marching south. Sympathizers of the rebel com- mander here say he is going to give battle to the federals under General Navarro, who are moving northward to reinforce Juarez. Others, and they are far in the ma- jority, bitterly: denounce Orozco as a coward and charge that he is running away because he fears for his own skin. THAW’'S LAST CHANCE GONE Court of Appeals Denies His Plea for Freedom. Albany, N. Y, Feb. 8—Harry K. ‘Thaw’s appeal from the decision of the appellate division adverse to his contention that he is being illegally detained in the state hospital for the insane at Matteawan has been dis- missed by the court of appeals. This practically sweeps away his last hope | for release. A Cheap Guy. Mr. Mann—Great Ceasar, why did you buy me those ties? Mrs. Mann—Why, they were marked down to almost nothing. Mr. Mann—And that's exactly what T'll be if T wear them!—Illustrated Sunday Magazine, Laura, Men’s and Young Men's - $12 and $10 Overcoats, $3.50 dgreement by E. W. McCiillough, sec- Tetary of their national association. - PULP SECTION MAY BE ALTERED No Unalterable Decision by the Commissioners. PAYNE IS SO INFORMED LAWS TO “REFORM” NEVADA Many Drastic Meadurés Pending In A the Legislaturé. Cargon, Nev., Feb. 8.—Nevada's days as the surviving nant of the “Wild and' Woolly ‘Wést” are numbered, if, in addition to closing the gambling halls, the legislature passes bills, now in committee, doing away with wide- of cigarettes, prohibiting gambling in any form and requiring one year's residence as a- qualification for di- vorce. With the introduction of local option and high license bills in the assembly this long list of blue laws confronts the old time resident. Reform meas- ures are further represented in amend- ments providing for the initiative, referendum and recall. Secretary of State Knox Writes to Chairman of House Ways and Means Committee Advising Him That an Amendment to the Paper Schedule Would Not Necessarily Delay Ratifi- cation of the Agreement. Washington, Feb. 8.—Secretary of State Knox has written Chairman Payne of the ways and means commit- tee of the house that an amendment to the wood pulp or paper section of the Canadian trade agreement would not necessarily delay its ratification. This was brought out during a hearing given by the committee to opponents of the paper and wood pulp provisions. Secretary Knox explained in his let- ter to the committee that the United States and Canadian commissioners had reached no unalterable agreement on the paper and pulp wood sections and that the final construction of that schedule is left to the committee which now has the bill. The committee has made a careful inquiry of witnesses as to whether, in its present form, the agreement would let paper in free, even though the Canadian provinces should continue ‘o exercise restrictions against the ex- portation of pulp wood logs. Alfred S. Hall, a Boston lawyer rep- resenting holders of securities in the International Paper company, intimat- ed to the committee that the matter would be taken to the courts if the trade agreement were construed in that way. He said he stood with the manufacturer of paper on.the basis that if free paper is granted it must be accompanied by the free importa- tion of pulp wood logs. The heavy support of the imple- ment and vehicle manufacturers of the United States_was pledged to the! FIRED ON THE RED CROSS Mexican Troops May Be Held to Strict Account. Washington, .Feb. 8.—Upon com- plaint of Representative W. R. Smith of the El Paso district of Texas Am- bassador Wilson of Mexico City was ordered by Secretary Knox to investi- gate the charge that Mexican troops had fired at the Red Cross flag during the fighting near Juarez last Saturday. Dr. Bush of El Paso reported that he was fired on several times while displaying a Red Cross flag on the battlefield. Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations. The stained glass representation of the “Peddler and His Dog” was remov- ed from Lambeth church a quarter of a century ago owing to the alleged in- congruity of introducing the figure of a dog in a church window. Quite re- cently Chancellor Prescott of Carlisle refused a faculty for a stained glass window in a Westmorland church be- cause the design included a dog, and perhaps the only existing examples of dogs used for ecclesiastical decorations are to be found in Lord Brownlow's private chapel at Ashbridge. In this church one stained glass window de- plets Tobias and Sara in bed and a dog sleeping on the quilt, while in an- other window Job is shown being mocked by three men, one of whom is holding a dog by a chain.—Westmin- ster Gazette. Final Clearance Sale Renewed Clearance Selling Interest Pushing, striving, awaking new interest in our final clearance sale, has stimulated us with a feverish ' desire to make the last weekof our semi-Annual Clearance Sale the banner one of our entire career, and to this end we offer for THREE DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9, 10 and 11, the most spectacular bargain prices. That should crowd not alone these departments, but the whole store, for sel- dom does an opportunity present itself to buy so much with so little. Every statement is backed up by our guarantee--your money cheerfully refunded. ' Boys' Straight Pant Suits, $4, $5, $6, $7 and $7.50 values at $1.50 Hundreds of our most stylishdouble Not a large number of these Overcoats open liquor laws, prohibiting the sale| House Committes Favors Sending Transport With Supplies. Wasliington, Feb. 8.—The house committee on military affairs recom- mended the passage of & bill authoriz: ing the use of an army traneport to carry.the food ad supplies from Seat. tle to the famine stricken districts of China. Democrate Will Support It. ‘Washington, Feb. 8.—Though the house Democrats decided to support the reciprocity agreement, their de- cision, which was finally made unani- mous, was not reached without a live- ly fight put up by those who are op- posed to the proposed pact. The vote on the proposition stood 90 to 22 and then, on ‘motion’ of Champ Clark, the ection of the caucus was made bind: ing.: e Miner s to Death. Ely, Minn., Feb. 8. —John Antonsich, employed as skip .tender in the Pio- neer mine, was found dead at the bot. tom of the:shaft. He had fallen down the shaft, a distance of 200 feet. An- tonsich ‘was about forty years old and 18 survived by a widow in Austria. Limits Height of Buildings. Chicago, Feb. '8.—The height of buildings in Chicago after Sept. 1 next will be limited to 200 feet. The city council, after -a heated debate, finally passed the amendment to the building ordinance by a vote of 42 to 20. At present the helght of buildings is limited to 260 feet, Prepared For the Worst. Husband- -Goodby, my dear. A pleas- ant voyage. ' I have taken every pre- cautfon in case of accident. Wife— ‘What do you mean? Husband—Insur- ed your life in my favor—Journat Amusant, - " Her Dear Friend. “I have declined marriage proposals from five men,” said the fair widow. “Have you¥' her friend asked. “I didn’t suppose your husband had been as heavily insured as that”—Chicago Record-Herald. A Jiffy. Tommy (who has been told to go to bed)—Pa, how long is “a jiffy ?” Father—It's just about the length of time you’ve got to go to bed without & licking.—Boston Transcript. ject. and refinement. CRITICISES THE of any one Kkind, breasted coats, special $3.50. button, blucher or Bal. rics, colors, patterns, new models $12 and $10 Over- aboutit. Nothing carries our name unless it’s very good, patent and plain leather, save some of your shoe money now $4 walk-over shoes special at $1.85. Final Underwear Sale An assorted lot of fine underwear, derby ribbed, values to $2.50 Abucsussin s s Ve many kinds of fab- 7 to 16 years. Special $1.50. Walk-Over $4 | You know the Fine trouser fl"(fl $ walk-over shoe Sulrph;sxi)eckyvear 750 and 500 Sale. Fine Shoesat $1.85 | withoutbeing colg S21¢ Of Persians, Ties at 25¢ trousers _ fine imported bro- cades, flowingand 4-in-hands, Bat Wings; choicest ties; 50c and 75c ties now at 25c. You can Winter Cap Clearance Here’s a lot of fine winter caps with fur-in-band worn with im- proved features of flexible stitched visor $1.50 and $2.00 special..... $1 at.. Clothing Hous “Best Ever” suits taken from our regular stock sizes Just because lotsare broken we've bunched the entire lot, values $4, $5, $6, $7 and $7.50, . many choice 2 patterns and weaves, short two, three pairs of a kind. Wé offer our entire stock of $3.50 and $4 trousers for this sale at $2.35. Men’s $1.50 and $2.00 flan- nelshirts special for 3 days Boy’s iron clad stockings 25¢ values special.. = 1 8c 0dd vests, black ‘and fancy pat- terns worth to $2.00 soc DEFEFCTIVE DAL $3.50 and $4 Trousers at $2.35 lots one $1.15 ADMINISTRATION Lindbergh of Minnesota Launches Broadside. REGULARS ARE FAVORED | Asserts Cannon-Aldrich Crowd, whe! Control Congress in the Interest of the Trusts,” Compel President ml1 Submit to Their Wishes in Return for Support of His Legislative Pro-| gramme. Washington, Feb. 8.—Represents-| tive Charles A. Lindbergh of Minne- | sota launches a broadside at the Taft | administration and the Republican | feaders in congress in a letter to his| constituents made public here. Mr.| Lindbergh charges that the adminis- tration is still discriminating against | progressives in the matter of patrom- age, but he declares that the president | is mot so much to blame, as he be | lieves Mr. Taft amd his advisers,. ear-| rying the responsibility of government, | are forced to do business withi Can- non and Aldrich who “control congress | in the interests of the trusts.” i Under present circumstances, Mr.| Lindbergh avers, the president must bow to the will of the Cannon-Aldrich eoterie or see his legislative pro;! gramme fall by the wayside. *F Mr. Lindbergh's present attack on| the administration and the leaders is provoked by the fact that his recom- mendations for postoffice appointments are ignored by the postmaster general. The Minnesota representative writes disapprovingly of the way affairs N.';l governament are conducted in Wash- ington. It has been dinned into his <ars since he came here and “this is a government by parties.” “It may be remarked,” he continues, “that - when we become a government by parties, we cease to be a govern- ment by the people, and now that we ) een miles caught an dict of:as of subway cated by 212,775;00 the vario ough tuik 1905. . T vere 118 Woman;s and Children’s Ready-two wear Garments The Supremacy of the Specialist We live in an age of specialization in law in medicine and in the sciences people place their confidence in the 'specialist and secure his services because they know that this close study and association with a given sub- ject enables him to speak with authority upon that sub- In the Mercantile world the same conditions exist. Specialty stores are an innovation of the 20th century Progress. They direct their efforts, upon certain lines and excell in their self appointed tastes. We are specialists in the' fine art of “Correct Dress” for women and girls. We search the country for the best time, money, brains and efforts are not spared in seek- ing the rarest ideas, the choicest fabrics and the most perfect skill that can be applied to feminine apparel. We are ever on the alert for new things that show the ‘cachet’ of novelty yet avoid the bizarie of exaggeration. Novelties confined within the limits of style, distinction Our buyer is now in the heart of garment activities working with zealous energy to capture rare specimens as fast as they are created. We are now showing advanced spring styles in swagger coat in the fashionable new materials. Tailored Suits Sweater Coats ing from the N fississippi valley for two days. During the greater part of the night the win @ was very high, reach- ing a maxir aum velocity of about twenty-five n dles an hour, while the mercury had dropped to a point nearly 20 degrees b slow freezing. One death due to the storm was re- ported and 1 ke police had a record of thirty persc ms injured by falls or taken to h¢ sgpitals suffering from ex- posure. Tl g dead man was Prederick Luhring, W &o perished of exposure in an ambula mce as he was belng taken to the Lir aoln hospital. POSTM ISTER IS SUSPENDED Charged WWith Improper Sale of Post- age Stamps. §@rk, Feb. 8.—A. C. Montrose, ltthy postmaster at Larchmont, a fash jonable NMew York suburb, is under suspension pemding action of the pc mital -authorities on complaints allegir 4z ithe improper sale of stamps. It is a ,wecond class office and the post- maste a'spay is governed by the gross sale « »f stamps there. It is «charged that Montrose sold large ; quantities of stamps to friends who wsed them in their business in New ' Work. This is contrary to a de- New the we: part ment regulation. M'JRDE'R SUSPECT ARRESTED Al leged ‘to Have Concealed Crime by Burning Home.: Springl ield, Mo., Feb. 8.—A warrant Tias been issued for the arrest of A. .J. Bass, ¢ harging him with the murder of his wi ’e, who was believed to have been acc identally killed in a fire Wwhich des north of here, on Jan. 24. 1e fire Bass declared that he ed from a window and es- ‘t that his wife had been d burned to death. ‘oner’s jury returned a ver- cidental death. After i had juong caped,. by The om f ~nay Travel Increasing, ork, Feb. 8.—The popularity - travel in New York is indi- the announcement that 1, 0 tickets have been sold in us stations of the interbor- )3 since they were opened in te total sales the first year 000,000 and in 1910 this an- Sty New W have become a govérnment by a fac.| DUALitoi 1 had grown to 270,000,000. tion (regulars). of a party we have T et yh N fish. toun 1l himself in a ball of mud ‘when-tis dry season approaches is a SEVERE VSTORM IN NEW YORK ‘wonderfis 1 provision of nature intend- 3 “|ed: selety, it N ent One Man Dead and Thirty Persons :;le_ extit m:jtg:c::dfisze:lpé:fif)re;fig in Hospitals. mostiinte resting fact about this fish is New York, Feb. 8.—Daybreak found |that ity ‘eathes by means of its gills New York city clad in athree-inch | when i its. native element and by blanket of:snow, the gift ‘of the. mid- | means<of * lungs during its voluntary. winter s hi mn-?lfiflxrks! nent in the mud cocoon. troyed the Bass home, eight-|. KNOWN VALUES ?UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS ‘WE ARE MEMEERS Papers in all parts of the States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere ang sime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers rou want. We do the rest, Publishers Classified Advertising Associa- tien, Buffalo, N. Y. New-Gash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where sash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. MelP WANTEG WANTED—For the United States army, ablebodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write thc Eoglish language. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 4th St.,, and Minnesota Ave.. Bemidji, Minnesota. AGENTS WANTED — Highest Cash paid weekly with part ex- pense allowance, No cash invest- meat, nothing to buy; outfit Free and Home territory. Experience unnecessary. Do you want steady work and be earning $15.00 to $30.00 per week? The Hawks Nursery Co, Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTED—School tcacher for dis- trict no 21, Beltrami Co. Write to R. H. Dickenson, Buena Vista, Mion. First grade preferred. WANTED—A good girl todo cook- ing. Good wages. 515 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—A good.girl for general housework, 903 B-ltrami. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. LOST and FOUND LOST—Between 1018 American Ave.and the Model Bakery a shirt waist. Finder return to Collins ' Rooming House, over Model Bakery. ¥ 5