Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1912, Page 8

s o 1 e e e e e < . ety e e £ e ot 2t S i g Y READY FOR McFARLAND TRIAL. Newark, N. J., Oct. 4.—Prosecutor DeMott announced today the praecti- cal completion of all arrangements for the second trial of Allison Mac- Farland, the alleged wife poisoner. The case had been set for next Mon- day, but owing to a re-arrangement of the docket the trial will not be- gin until a week later. The first trial resulted in MacFarland’s con- viction and sentence to ‘death. At the coming trial the most important witness for the defense will be Miss Florence Bromley of Philadelphia, for love of whom MacFarland is al- leged to have brought about the death of his wife by placing a bot- tle of cyanide where she would mis- take it for headache powder. Miss Bromley did not testify at the first trial of the case. GOPHER STOCK GOING UP. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 4.—With both Capt. Tobin, fullback, and Er- dall, right halfback, back in practice again yesterday, Minnesota’s pros- pects in the game with Ames next Saturday, are much brighter, coaches believe. Both Erdall and Tobin were injured in the game with South Da- kota last Saturday, and thought the former would not be back on the field for several weeks, but it was found that the ligaments in hjs shoulder were injured much less than was at first supposed. Tollefson, who played left half- back last Saturday and with Tobin was star of the game, has been work- ing out part of the time at quarter in the place of Hayward, and may go into the game next Saturday in that position. Strenuous scrimmage was engaged in, practice being secret. IN THE FOOTBALL WORLD. New York, Oct. 4.—By far the most pretentious schedule thus far in the football season is due to be carried out tomorrow. Virtually all of the teams representing the prom- inent Eastern colleges have trying tests in prospect. Yale will take on Syracuse at New Haven and Har- vard will play the formidable Holy Cross eleven at Cambridge, Prince- ton and Lehigh will meet at Prince- ton, Pennsylvania and Dickinson at Franklin Field and the Carlisle In- dians and Washinton and Jefferson at Washington, Pa. Cornell and Oberlin will meet at Ithaca in the first intersectional contest of the sea- son. West Point will meet Stevens Institute and Annapolis will have Johns Hopkins for an opponent. i ALBERT BRABETZ INJURED. Albert Brabetz, an oiler in the Bemidji mill was injured yesterday by being thown eight feet to the floor while he was oiling a shaft. Bra- betz says that his clothing was caught by a nut oa the shaft but mill men say that taere are none on that shaft. This noon he was re- ported as resting easily and is ex- pected to be tully recovered in a few days. He was badly bruised but an examination showed that no bones || were broken. WATERWAYS IMPROVEMENT. Lewiston, Idaho, Oct. 4.—Dele- gates from five states are attending the second annual convention of the Columbija and Snake River Water- ways association, which met here to- day for a two days’ esssion. The association is working for a con- gressional appropriation for the com- pletion of the Celilo canal and the opening of the Columbia and Snake rivers to all year navigation. DEDICATE U. OF C. STADIUM. Chicago, I11., Oct. 4.—The Chicago- Indiana ’'varsity football game here tomorrow will mark the opening and | dedication of the new University of Chicago stadium. The structure is one of the largest and handsomest of its kind in the country. It was built at a cost of $200,000 and will accommodate 30,000 spectators. Chicago A Liberal Entertainer. Chicago, 1ll., Oct. 4.—A commit- tee of representative Chicago busi- ness men went to Kalamazoo today to meet and escort to the city the 300 foreign delegates to the Inter- national Congress of Chambers of it Was|ang you should Commerce. Since the close of the . congress in Boston last week the del- egates have been touring the coun- try. A $50,000 fund has been raised for their entertainment during the three days’ visit in Chicago. In ad- dition to paying visits of inspection - to many of the great mercantile and industrial establishments in the city and vicinity the delegates will be entertained at a civic luncheon at the Hotel LaSalle and at a banquet at the Congress hotel. If I Should Die. If I should die tonight, And you should come to my cold corpse and say, Weeping and heartsick o’er my life- less clay— g THE CUB SCOO (= ou ere Gome— REPORTER* If I should die tonight, And you should come grief and woe— And say: “Here’s that that I owe,” I might arise in my large white cravat And say, “What’s that?” in deepest ten dollars If I should die tonight, come to my cold corpse and kneel, Clasping my bier to show the grief you feel, I say, if I should die ‘tonight, And you should come to me, and there and then Warm Sweaters Get ome mow and have it ready to wear when you want it. We have them for women, and Infants. girls this season have been days. features throughout the Just even hint ’bout paying me that ten, I might arise the while, But I'd drop dead again. —Ben King. Simple Swimming Apparatus. A swimming apparatus by means ot which a person without any previous knowledge may pass through the wa- ter with perfect safety at the rate of sixteen miles an hour has been con- structed. by a French inventor. The apparatus consists of a plank about six feet long, with floats at each end. It can be folded and easily trans vorted. pouring into the store for Quality and beauty are combined to a re- markable degree; they are unique and charming comprehensive stock. No women in this vicinity can do herself justice it she lfails to inspect the showing of new coats at Crane’s. e ——— e ————————————————————————————————————————————— CHINGHILLA COATS $18.50 to $29.50 Practical, warm chinchillas are popular this fall—splendid models here in imported chinchilla, two-toned chinchilla and chinchillas in blue, brown, tan and gray. Some are satin lined, some unlined; backs of some are plain, others belted. Excellent values from $18.50 to $29.50. NEW DIAGONAL, CHEVIOTS, SCOTCH TWEEDS AND i BOUCLE CLOTH COATS $10.50 to $42.50 A Surprising Varied Choice Is Shown In Belted Effects, semi-fitting and plain tailored styles, some of them fasten to one side, giving the smart draped effect. Never do we remember of seeing such rich, effective colorings in fabrics while the Tailoring and Workmanship are worthy ~ of special praise—and from $70.50 to $42.80 is a range of choice that assures you of getting what you want. Every Coat An Exclusive Style or Pattern. Result of Education. Maude was home from Girton. | “Will you,” she said to her mother, ! “pass me my diminutive argenteous | truncated cone, convex on its summit, and semi-perforated with symmetrical indentations?” She was asking for her thimble. Truly Good Man. ! A good man is happy within him- self, and independent upon fortune; kind to his friend, temperate to his en- emy, religiously just, indefatigably la- borious, and he discharges all duties with a constancy and congruity of ac- *ions. 1 I FAMOUS FOR VALUE AND STYLE The Greatest Display of Coat and Suit Styles Ever Shown In Bemidji A fashi_on authority says that the proper styles at all times are styles that will appeal to all women, as fit for any lady to wear. These styles you will fin Coats for Every Woman’s Needs Great Showing of the Best Models for Utility and Dress Wear Coats in many styles, in handsome fabrics of —@ND THIS \S wiHAT THEY CALLHE FiRsT FaLL— YOouR SHO R p s T2 B MY SHOULDERS | ARE PANNED To FOOTBALL NOTES Wisconsin will close the season with a game with Iowa instead of Chicago, as has been the custom for years. The playing of halfback Philbin, of Yale, resembles the work of his older brother, Steve Philbin, the old | Eli wonder. Sam White, the former Princeton star, who beat Harvard and Yale last year, is coaching the Tigers in pick- g up a loose ball. | colleges. The hoodoo of probation that has! been handing over Sam Felton’s head since college opened has vanished, and Sam has joined the Harvard squad. It costs $15 a week to feed each man at the training table in the big The same player will pay about $4 per when he has to settle his own board bill. [ Subscribe for The Pionmeer Examples of the In the Bahy Shop Cosy Wear for Tiny Folks, is the first concern of every fond mother, as soon as the chill of autumn tells us that Old Jack Frost is lurking round. You will find here everything that baby needs. d at Crane’s---207 Third street. Finest American Tailoring In Suits Every women has a right nowadays to expect perfect tailoring in Suits. She gets it at Crane’s. She has a right to expect grace, correctness of line, newest materials, newest trimmings, faithful re- productions of foreign models at a fraction of their prices and stunning designs from the best of Ameri- can makers. She gets all these at Crane’s. That accounts for the steady growth of this Suit business. The advantage of buying at Crane’s is still strikingly ‘emphasized when she sees the superb showing of our new fall models. SEE OUR HAND TAILORED SUITS AT $19.50 to $37.50 They make a distinct advance in Suits at these prices. They are Suits to please the discriminating woman - who does not want to pay more than The Materials Include French serges, plain cheviots, English mixtures, whipcords and worsted serges. Colors—are many, black, brown, tan, wine, gray and Copenhagen. Jackets are plain tailored, broken waist line effects, cuta- ways, belted effects, showing the new collar and vest effects. Trimmings—braided edge, velvet trimmed, button trimmed, Skirts are plain tailored, panel backs, cluster of plaits, front and back, also wide tucks. - All New Fall Models In Individual Suits. You get an exclusive style or pattern at Crane’s. Hundreds of New Coats and Suits to Choose from. Every Woman and Girl In Bemidji Will Want One of Crane’s Coats or Suits this Season, Because They Are New, Different and Practical 1 207 Third Street Money Gheerfully Refunded On All Unsatistactory Purchases TH Crares 207 Third Street