Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 7, 1911, Page 8

S — [ BIG PUBLISHER and by him the coroner was called. Mr. Lippincott’s son insists that the shoot- ing was accidental. He said his fath- B ki (53 er, who was very nervous and afraid ENDS Hls LlFE of burglars, had probably shot himself » | While in a state of nervous excitement. i The coroner’s investigation and that | of the police, however, left no room Craige Lippiflco“ Ki"S flim= :;K‘l: (]ll?‘elht that the publisher had ended FAMILY SAYS ACCIDENTAL Suicide Was Sixty-five Years of Age Mr. Lippincott was sixty-five years | of age and one of the most prominent j men in the financial and social circles | of this city, self at Philadelphia. Company lIssues Statement. The following authorized statement by an officer of the J. B. Lippincott company was given out: “During a period of temporary aber- and One of the Most Prominent Men | 8tion Craige Lippincott, president of = ) . Y | the J. B. Lippincott company, shot and in the Financial and Social Circles killed himself. The business of the of His Home Town—Temporary De- | publishing house will not be aftected rangement Alleged Reason for Act. I'by Mr. Lippincott’s death.” | Tn 1866 Mr. Lippincott entered the Philadelphia, April 7.—Craige Lip- | publishing house of J. B. Lippincott pincott, head of the publishing firm of | & Co., which has been the J. B. Lip- J. B. Lippincott & Co., shot and killed | pincott company since 1885. In 1871 himself in his bedroom at his palatial | he married Miss Sallie F. Bucknell of kome at 218 Rittenhouse Square, The |this city. In 1886 Mr. Lippincott suc- tody was found by Mr. Lippincott's valet as he entered the bedroom te shave his employer. A private physician was summoned League, Rittenhouse ceeded his father as president of the publishing company. He was a mem- ber of the Society of the Mayflower Descendants and of the Art, Union clubs of this ci COUNTY OPTION HEREAFTER Alabama Legislature Knocks Out Pro- "hibition Law. i Montgomery, Ala., April 7.—State- wide prohibition in Alabama was given jits knockout blow when both branches of the legislature adopted the Smith liquor regulation bill. This provides that:45 per cent of the voters of a county may petition for an election to determine whether liquor shall be sold in that county, either by saloons, dispensary or oth- erwise, Each county is thereby given full ‘power to regulate its liquor traffic. BUCKETSHOP MEN INDICTED Federal Grand Jury Acts on Nins Cases. Chicago, April 7.—As a result of the general raid of the department of justice on alleged bucketshops throughout the country, nine indict- ments were handed down by the fed- eral grand jury here against members of the Chicago branch of the Capital Investment company, whose office” was entered in the general attack. AFFECTS 4,000,000 ACRES Bills Opening Dakota Lands Intre- duced by Senator Gamble. ‘Washington, April 7.—Indian lands in South and North Dakota, aggregat- ing more than 4,000,000 acres, will be thrown open to settlement if bills in- | troduced by Senator Gamble of South ! Dakota are enacted into law. The bills affect unallotted lands on the | Standing Rock, Cheyenne River, Rose- bud and the Pine Ridge reservations HITCH IN THE PEACE PLAN Maderos Decide to Return to San An. tonio. El Paso, Tex., April 7.—What looks like a hitch in the Mexican peace ne- gctiations has occurred. Nothing more could be learned thau that the Maderos expect to return to San Antonio at once. | | One Man Killed in Feud. | Little Rock, Ark., April 7.—As a re- sult of a pistol fight in an office here | Ed Lindsey, deputy constable, is dead, | You . Are Cordially Invited A review of the Parisian influence on the Spring modes of millinery with the required American modifications are now on exhibition at our store. There is a style becoming to every type of woman here in our display parlors and you can be assured that it is millinery that is correct. Hetland & Fallon und Will Scott, police officer of Ar- genta, is wounded. The fight followed and Rasquet extra officers have been sworn in. i o % e s o no | Subscribe For The Pioneer (& THE BAZAAR STORE| Trimmings A very handsome line of trimmings for Spring gowns, consisting of many styles of silk panel trimming, all-over laces, narrow bands, butts, etc, etc, at very low prices. Also handsome bands, buttons, me- dallions, braids, laces and embroideries for wash materials. Art Goods Assortment Mexican drawnwork, doilies, lunch cloths, Dresser scarfs, etc., 76¢ to $3.00. New designs in eyelet, and other embroidery doilies and centerpieces 18¢ to 59¢. Also new pillow tops, laundry bags etc,to embroider at 25¢, 35¢, and 50c.. We carry the D. M. C. embroidery cotton and the Brainerd & Armstrong emb. silk. Art linen, handkerchief linen, guest toweling, etc. etc. Ladies’ Petticoats in Heatherbloom, Sateen and Silk. Popular Prices. Printzess Garments We still carry the faultless Printzess Gar- ments which are well known to Bemidji. Come in and see them. The McCall Patterns are the most reliable patterns SMART AFTER EUR] We carry a complete stock Curtains for Spring ITow is the time for the housewife to replenish her house furnishings, and foremost are cur- tains. We have a wide assortment of patterns at §1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $3 00 and $4.00 per pair. Curtain materials in white figured Swisses, Ecru Serim and nets, colored reversible Serim, Madras and Tapestry. Prices I5¢ to 50c. We carry the Royal Worces- ter Corset, well known for its perfect fit and reliable mater- e A il ial. Styles 50c to $3 in stock. Also Children’'s Waists. \ Foster Waists 1 lot Foster waists regular price $1.25 at 98¢. These are handsome waists of good materials. Ladies Neck Wear New jabots, bows, ties, middy collars and ties, Dutch collars, lace yokes etc. Prices 25¢ to $1.50. Wash Goods The choicest patterns ‘availablé in" ginghams, batiste, lawns, flaxon, white goods, percales, calico, etc. etc. 1 Lot challies and Pilgrim prints, 3¢. 1 Lot gingham 10e. Special Prices 6 Graphaphone Records price .$18 now $4.79. ‘1 Lot Graphaphone Records price each 39e¢. 1 Lot Ladies shoes $1.00. 1 Lot Ladies shoes $2.00. 1 Lot short silk Jackets $1.00. Chinaware A special price on the remainder of our China Everything sold at less than cost Small Hardware A large number of Cooking Utensils and small hardware at way down prices. THE BAZAAR STORE Next Door to Security Bank Bemidji, Minnesota S e e RS s