Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1913, Page 4

| = Knowing Your Own Shops ‘When the purchasing depart- ment of a large manufacturing plant or corporation wishes to buy anything, no matter whether it involves $10 or $10,000, the pur- chase is made through certain channels and is based on such accurate and reliable information that the results are, (1) The best value for the money, (2) The most sultable article has been se- cured, (3) The purchase is made in the least amount of time and in the most efficient manner pos- sible. ‘What the corporation does in a large way, the individual man or woman can do in a small way. The same correct principle may be followed. You may know every- thing possible concerning where, when, how and at what prices to make your purchases. This in- formation is constantly at your service in the advertising columns of reliable newspapers like The Ploneer. RADICAL ACTION IS CONTEMPLATED Neutrality Laws With Mexico May Be Repealed—Would Help Rebels PRESIDENT PLANS CONFERENCE Advisers To President Contend That Aid Should Not Be Given De- priving Arms and Supplys. ‘Washington, July 24.—Repeal of meutrality laws with Mexico, which now prevent the constitutionalists or ether Insurrectos from securing arms. or ammunition, is being seriously con- sidered by President Wilson and his advisers, it was learned on the highest authority. The president planned to call a con- ference of senate and house leaders to consider this drastic step in the Mexican situation. Representative Flood, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, and Senator Bacon, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, had appointments at the White House to discuss the Mexican situation. The effect of the annulment of the neutrality laws would put guns and smmunition in unlimited quantitios into the hands of those opposing the HMuerta government. The administration is reluctant to take this step because of the certainty of increased bloodshed and strife. But close advisers are urging such ac- tlon in a spirit of fair play. They contend that by making munf- tions of war contraband this govern- ment is defeating the very principle of the neutrality law; that by depriv- ing the constitutionalists of oppor- tunity to secure supplies they are virtually aiding Huerta. Present Position Inconsistent. If this government is not to recog- nize the Huerta administration, in all fairness, it is claimed, aid should not be given him by depriving his foes of arms and ammunition. There is now in force a neutrality pact with Mexico entered into under the last administration which prohib- its the importation of war materiat into the republic. President Taft also issued a neutrality proclamation un- der which many cartridges for Mex- ican Insurgents were seized. Repeal of the proclamation can be effected by executive order, but an- nulment of the neutrality laws af- fecting Mexico would require action by both the senate and house. Complaints from Americans in Mex- ico of personal outrage and property damage are flooding the state depart- ment. One was presented by Repre- sentative Kahn of California on behal? of Californians owning large planta- tions at Mercedes, in Tobasco prov- ince. The Californians declare that their loss was $225,000, that several towns had been sacked, their plantation buildings burned and lgborers driven off. Americans at the ranches barely escaped with their lives. FAIL TO AGREE ON RATES Waestern Passenger Agents in Confer- ence at Chicago. Chicago, July 24.—General passen- ger agents and counsel of Western and Southwestern railroads who met in Chicago to revise interstate rates adjourned without reaching an agree- ment. Another meeting has been called by Eben E. McLeod, chairman of the Western Passenger assoclation for next week. The rate experts met for the pur- pose of changing the schedules to con- form to the 2-cent passenger fare de- cision recently handed down by the supreme court of the United States in favor of the state of Minnesota. “We were unable to come to any understanding,” said Chairman Me- Leod. “It is entirely probable that we Will have to confer almost daily from now until the time limit expires and it may be difficult to even complete the revision by that time. We realize, however, that it must be done Wy Wilson’s Candidate Wins. Sussex, N. J., July 24.—Archibald & Hart, Bemoc"at was elected to tue house from the Sixth congressional district to succeed the late James Mag- tin. Hart has had the sy, Preaident Wilson, S I PAY CASH Fer Hide: urs, Woel, Copper, Bra ind Rubbers. W. H. NEWTON Sth 8%, Bemid)i Phone 810 PORTUGAL 1S FACING CRISIS Revolution Develops Serious Situa- tion in New Republic. Madrid, July 24.—Travelers arriv- ing here from Portugal declare the present revolutionary movement in that country to be of a most impor- tant character and that even support- ers of the Republican government consider the situation as most se- rious. LOSSES SAID TO 8t HEAVY Servians Capture Bulgarian Town After Hot Fight. Belgrade, July 24.—It was announc- ed here that the Servians had cap- tured Belgradouck, Bulgaria, after a hot fight. [osses on both sides are said to have been considerable. The hottest fight is said to have been at St. Nicholas. Notwithstanding the meeting of the peace delegates at Nish both the Greeks and Servians continue their operations against the Bulgarians and it is not known that the Roumaniau advance toward Sofia has been' halted. NEW HAVEN IS EXONERATED Neither Engineer Nor Road Negli- gent in Connection With Wreck. Bridgeport, Conn., July 24.—Nei- ther Engineer Doherty nor the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road was guilty of criminal negli- gence in connection with the wreck at Stamford on June 12, according to the finding of Coroner Phelan. The finding is based on the death of Ada Pearl Kelley of Chicago, one of the passengers killed in the Pull- man car Skylark, which was tele- scoped. Her death is classed as “ac- cidental.” House of Kuppenheimer only 7. = s price . =, Mail Orders Promptly Filled GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES | . South 8t. Paul Live Stock. - South St. Paul, July 23.—Cattle— Bteers, $6.50@8.50; cows and heifers, $4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@10.25; feed- ers, $4.30@7.25. Hogs—$8.70@9.06. Sheep—Shorn lambs, — $4.00@7.00; shorn wethers, $4.50@4.75; shorn ewes, $2.00@4.25. Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, July 23.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 91%¢c; No. 1 Northern, 90%¢c; No. 2 Northern, 88%c; July, 89%c; Sept., 90%¢c; Dec., 92%c. Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.39%; July, $1.38; Sept., $1.39%; Oct., $1.40. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, July 23.—Wheat—July, 86%c; Sept., 87c; Dec., 90%c. Corn— July. 61%c; Sept, 62%c; Dec,, 59%c. Oats—July, 39%c; Sept., 40%c; Dec,, 427%c. Pork—July, $22.10; Sept., $21.- 42. Butter—Creameries, 26@26c. Eggs—16¢c. Poultry—Chickens, 16¢; springs, 19¢; turkeys, 19c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, July 23.—Cattle—Beeves, $7.20@9.10; Texas steers, $7.00@8.00; ‘Western steers, $7.10@8.20; stockers and feeders, $3.00@7.85; cows and heifers, $3.80@8.50; calves, $8.25@ 11.00. Hogs—Light $9.15@9.55; mixed, $8.50@9.55; heavy, $8.65@ rough, $8.05@8.80; pigs, $7.50@9.25. Sheep— Native, $4.10@ yearlings, $5.25@ 6.25; lambs, $5.25@7.35. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, July 23.—Wheat—July, 873%c; Sept, 893%c; Dec., 92%c. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard, 913%c¢; No. 1 Northern, 893%@907%c; to arrive, 89%c; No. 2 Northern, 87%@88%c; No. 8 Northern, 85%@86%¢c; No. 2 yellow corn, 59%@60c; No. 4 corn, 66@58%c; No. 3 white oats, 38%@ 88%c; to arrive, 38c; No. 3 oats, 36@ 87¢; barley, 43@55c; flax, $1.3"%; to avriva. $1.27%. oys’ Suits 1-4 discount on all Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits except blue serges 1-4 Off Means a $10 Suit for $7.50 $8 Suit for $6.00 . . . . . . $1.25 and $1.50 straw hats clearance 85C ' $1.25 Quality At 79 : uality c GILL?? BROTHERS . . . . . . . $5 Suit for $3.75 $3.50 Suit for $2.63 Men’s Straws & Panamas At clearance prices. $5 to $7.50 clearance price only - . . $3 straw hats clearance price Panamas worth DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Classified Department ¢ ; . . Program of Examinations HELP WANTED, - FOR WANTED—At Hotel Koochiching In- A 1f1 ternational Falls Minn. two - good| .* Common SChOOI Certlflcates dining room girls;;waged Jalx per July 31st and August 1st and 2d, 1913. . week room and board. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING, BEMIDJL MINN. WANTED—Cook and waitress at g - Erickson hotel, 310 American ave- THURSDAY, JULY 3lst e nue. (SECOND GRADE SUBJECTS) Ezii 4 A..M.—8:00 Enrollment WANTED—Girl for general -house 8:30 Professional Test - - - work, 311 Bemidji avenue. 9:30 Penmanship X - ‘WANTED—Cook at ' once f 10:1)0 mmAnthmefilc - = — once for —1: : you see a Palace Hotel Blackduck. E.M. i 21 :455 Compolfhzn S . 1 3:45 Reading % FOR SALE 4:40 Spelling S e FOR SALE—160 acres good . farm FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st < land, clay soil, hardwood timber, (SECOND GRADE SUBJECTS CONTI UNED) Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres| A, M—B 00 U. S. History under cultivation, a fine spring of 9:45 English Grammar good pure water on the land, % 11:30 Music .- 1 . miles from raflroad station. This L, i ] i land is worth $20 per acre; will P ¥ 214155 gi];?::o’on Hykiere sell for $13. Half cash, balance 4:00 Agriculture three years at 6 per cent interest. ] Address Bemidjl Ploneer, Bemidj, SATARDAY, AUGUST 2d . f j== Minn, 3 (FIRST GRADE SUBJECTS) P. J. WOLF, Agent FOR SALE—Small Hotel at Interna-| A+ M.—8:00 Enrollment Phone 63 tional Falls doing good business. 181??5 g;om.etry R Address. Box 396, Mrs A. Galla P.M_115 Algye.l::: - FOR SALE—Good horse. For work 2:45 Physical Geography or General History S 11 or single, 1300 pounds. St. Hilaire 4:15 Drawing Retail Lumber Company. Plane Geometry is now a requirement for a first grade certificate for cHIcHEsTER s P"_Ls MISCELLANEOUS which 16 substitute is accepted. s W. B. Stewart, Tndtes :.‘fl," BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand Co. Supt. furniture. 0dd Fellow’s building, Bemidji, Minn,, across from postoffice, phone 12§ July 16th, 1913, WANTED—Crean cotton rags at the i' Pioneer office. No Gtuttons. 4 We Guarantee Every Garment to Give Entire Satisfaction Your Choice of Any Suit in Our Stock Except Blue Serge At 1-4 Off This is a news item that should prove especially interesting to every man who likes to wear better clothes, but cannot afford to pay a big price for them. 1-4 Off Means a $25 Suit for $18.75 $15 Suit for $11725 $20. Suit for $15.00 $10 Suit for $7.50 Men’s Oxfords At Clearance Prices - If you need Oxfords come here for them; that’s the surest way .to save about half on them. It’s a clear away season with us; we're letting the broken:lines go for much less than value. Short lots of tans, gun metals, "patents, all regular ' highly famous brands $3 50, $4 and $5 grades Now . . . s $2-48 tans, button and lace $3 to $5, cleanup price$ 3-20 $4 OO Mens’ Oxfords all sizes in black and Lot of Shirts $2 05 Money Cheerfully BEMIDJI MINN. Refunded