Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 8, 1913, Page 8

| THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1913 S e————————————— 4##**!#4&*0"i!fiii‘iii#ikfi#**{l**ii*i o ¥ NOMINATION BLANK . % %« W. G. Schroeder, x Bemidji, Minn. I hereby nominate........... . * contestant in the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that you place % x * * % her name on your numbered liat * x. * Not Necessary to sign f‘kiii*iiii*liiiiil*\k#fifilififiiii‘kkiifi ANNOUNCES BIG ' PIANO CONTEST (Continued from first page). evening and take them to the Sch- roeder store. Other interesting developments are being planned for this great ad- vertising feature and will be an- nounced from time to time in the Pio- neer. Rules Of Contest 1. Name of Contestant will not be known. 2. Name of Contestant will not "be published. 3. Every Contestant is credited with 2,000 votes to start with. 4. Every Contestant gets a num- ber. 5. Standing of Contestant’s num- bers published weekly. 6. All votes must be brought in for recording on Wednesday. 7. Votes must not be written up- on. 8. Tie votes in packages with Contestant’s number and the amount on top slip only. 9. Color of votes will change and must be recorded weekly. 10. Votes are transferable only before recording. 12. Candidates not bringing in personal votes will be dropped. This contest open Saturday August 9th 1913 and closes Feburary 14th 1914, STONE CHARGES FIXED PROGRAM (Continued from first page). perous activity.” The Senator con- cluded: “There is a note of optimism based upon facts gathered by the most careful and widespread examination into the true conditions existing in practically every neighborhood in the United States. How it shines by con- trast with this daily croaking here! I, for ome, am growing weary al- most unto death with this endless pessimistic chatter, and still more with threats that this chatter is to g0 on, and that the passage of this bill is to be delayed, although the business interests of the country need to have it settled at the earliest pos- sible date. It is time for the country to understand just what the trouble is.” FAMOUS AERONAUT KILLED BY FALL flulunel l}udy Meets Death at Aidershot, Eng. London, Aug. 8.—Colonel S. F. Cody, the famous Anglo-American aviator, was killed in an eroplane accident at Aldershot. Cody was trying out a new aeroplane when he met his death. In the ma- chine with him was a passenger of the name of Evans. They were flying over the open country, most of which is government land, in the Aldershot district, and had just reachéd the government house when their aero- plane began traveling badly and final- ly fell with a crash to the ground. Several officials rushed to the spot -and found the bodies of Cody and Evans lying beneath the aeroplane. Cody was the most interesting fig- ure in aviation in the British Isles. He was a real soldier of fortune, with -a varied career behind him. He was well known to the public in England and very popular. He wore a som: brero, a long mustache, an imperial and long hair, and was almost an ex- act replica of “Buffalo Bill.” He came to England a number of Years ago from the United States, where he had been a cowboy in the West. He had a severe struggle te obtain a start in England, but finally his work as an aviator was so success. ful that the British war office attach- ed him to its aviation staff. & Gives Life to Save Child. Fergus Falls, Minn, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Phoebe Sterns, who lived twenty miles southwest of this city, went to the res- cue of her granddaughter, aged nine years, when a &park from a stove in which corncobs were. being burned ignited the child’s dress in the home of Mrs. Stern's daughter, Mrs. Charles Snyder. She saved the little girl, but her own clothing took fire and she died some hours later from the shock of her injuries. ~ ——— LIND'S MISSION ONE OF PEACE Wilson Surprised at Atti- tude of Huerta. ENYOY MAY BE EXPELLED Provigion in the Mexican Constitution for Expulsion of “Undesirable For- eigners” — Administration Marking Time Until Lind’s Arrival at Mexi- can Capital. Washington, Aug. 8.—Administra: tion officials do not believe the Huerta government in Mexico really intends to snub John Lind, President Wilson’s personal representative, as would seem to appear in an official statement by the Mexican acting minister of for- eign affairs. At the White House the impression put out was that when the Huerta government was fully apprised of President Wilson’s views, as trans- mitted by Mr. Lind, a different con- struction would be placed upon Lind’s errand and Mexico would realize it as a “mission of peace.” President Wilson and Secretary Bry- an are disposed to await the arrival of Mr. Lind in Mexico City before tak- ing any further steps in the situation. It was pointed out again that Mr. Lind goes merely as adviser to the American embassy in Mexico City and carries credentials to neither the federal nor the constitutionalist gov- ernments. He will deal with the Huerta government only through the charge d’affaires of the American em- bassy, so there will be no necessity for his being received by President Huerta. No Contingency Expected. While the broad intimation from the Mexican capital that Mr. Lind would be persona non grata attracted wide attention officials were confident that no contingency would occur which would afford an opporunity for any overt remonstrance against Mr. Lind’s presence. The envoy is expected to transmit the opinions of the American government in such fashion as to re- flect only the friendliness of the Unit- ed States government toward the Mex- ican people and no political interest in the factional warfare. He will make clear that what the American govern- ment des iresto see established is & constitutional government legally -set up and it has no concern with the per- sonnel of the candidates. It was recognized here, however, that it was within the range of possi- bility for the Huerta government open- ly to show its disapproval of Mr. Lind’s mission and it was suggested that the United States might in such an event feel justified in Iifting the embargo on arms or recognition of the belligerents. Just what the Mexican government means by the phrase in the official statement saying “his presence im this country will not be desirable” is the subject of much eomment. There is & provision in the Mexican constitution for the expulsion of undesirable for- eigners. WILSON’S ACTION RESENTED Constitutionalists Also Opposed te Mediation Plan. Paris, Aug. 8.—The Mexican Con- stitutionalists here, while bitter against Provisional President Huerta, resent the sending of John Lind into Mexico by the United States. Their committee issued the following state- ment: “We learn that John Lind has been sent to Mexico as a mediator, person~ ally representing President Wilson. The Constitutionalists here, while ap- preciating the correct attitude of President Wilson, energetically pro- test against the possible intervention of the United States. Intervention Ask Your Dealer to Show You M A Patrick-Duluth Shirt. Soft collar \M shirts or dress shirts. Liberal meas- i urements in chest; sleeves long and full; buttons securely sewed on. Shirts that fit per- 4 fectly. Best shirts made! Comtort, fit, long wear. Stylish,con- servative patterns. Always in good taste. Buy & P Duluth Shirt next time. will be resented whatever its form. Americans never had more interests in Mexico than now, and if they think their interests endangered the worst way to take to protect themselves would be by adoption of semi-official pressure., Military intervention could | war leaders, ‘War Is Hell,’” sald Sen- not be worse than attempted media- tion, as that would mean war.” . e bill. WARNER SPEAKS ON TARIFF Says Democratic Measure Will Be “Hell to the Farmer.” ‘Washington, Aug. 8.—"“According to the declaration of one of our great ator Warren in a speech discussing the agricultural schedule of the tariff is concerned. pauper labor, “This never has been denied, and therefore I beg the liberty of saying that this bill is to be, indeed, hell so far as the farmer of the Northwest Harts Becomes Wilson’s Aide. “About everything he has to sell,| Washington, Aug. 8.—Major Willlam the use of his capital and his labor,| W. Harts, U. S. A. engineer corps, is the product of both, with but few|to be the new military aide to Presi- exgeptions, must meet the competition |dent Wilson and the superintendent of the world, with its cheap, peon,|of public buildings and grounds of the while everything he has eapital. = “King of Them AlI" = Monarch Brand Al White Enameled Ware It’s Triple Coated SALE SALE It’s Acid Proof It’s Pure SALE We want to gat this ware startad, and in order to do soquickly will have a special price for ONE WEEK ONLY, starting Saturday. This is positively the best ware made. GET IN ON OUR SPECIAL PRICES 2 and 3 qt. size, coffee pots, seam- less shape enamel cover. Sale price. 69¢ Tea Pots, 2 qt. 69¢ 14 qt. size dish pan. Roll edge 69¢ Windsor Kettles Winsor Sauce Pans Lipped Sauce Pans Lipped Prserve Kettles all 5 and 6 qt. size all articles that have covers have enameled covers. Sale price. 9¢ Will cost you a quite a bit more in regular way. In this week new lot of Jardiniers overglazed inside and out very han- some, 26c¢ to $1.48 Real Rook wood large size $2.35--$2.45 Hand painted $1.38--$1.87 Flower Pots made light weight same as light stoneware of very fine clay burned real hard, embossed out side, embossed saucers. These are worth the slight difference over the cheap common ones. Sizes 6 to 14, each with saucers 8¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ 35¢, Brown and White cooking ‘ware ‘why not buy at home, why not get some that your home dealers Btand back of, you may take it back if not staisfactory. Our special combination offer for one week only, One covered Bean Pot 3 1-2 t. capacity. 1 pt. Bean Baker Ribbed botton and side, one 5 pt Pudding Dish’ r All for 98¢ All at Sale Price of 69 cents each and 89 cents for items worth up to $1.50 SPECIALS Our special are a big saving to you Saturday and Monday, 5 boxs High Grade Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in box 12 bars of Lenox Laundry soap, all for 98¢ ‘White Hose, Brown Hose In Chil- drens and Misses not all sizes while they last per pr 6¢ Straw hats Ladies Regular 25 cents special, each 10¢ Misses and boys Straw Hats 25 and 35 choice 15¢ Jelley Glasses 1-3 pt. large heavy glass, heavy bottom doz 24c¢ Fern dishes specila price as 65¢, 85¢ to $3.00 Fern dishes in Brass 1-3 off Covered Casseroles with nickled Holders or Receiver, set contains, cas- serole also 2 1-4 pt. Pudding Dishes also 6 custards or Bean Cups all for this week special $l.es8 10 qt and 12 qt. Water Pail 8 times coated in heavy Steel, seamless. Some ask $1.25. Sale price. 69¢ Large size No. 180 Tea kettle royal shape seamless pattern. Special sale price. 89¢ 17 qt. Roll rim dish pan. The sensible kind. Sale price. 89¢ Atlas strong shoulder qt fruit jars 65¢ doz. Economy fruit jars pt $1.00 doz Qt. $1.20 Extra covers : 20c doz Mason fruit jar covers, 23c¢ doz Mason fruit jar rubbers good 8c doz These are our regular prices. New Neckwear, Bar Pins, Belts special childrens Belt at 10 cents that’s a bargain, Hammocks, Half price Half price worth 5.50 for $2.75 One worth 2.25 for $1.13 One worth 1.98 for 99¢ One worth 98 for 49¢ CROQUET SETS 3 worth 2.50 for $1,25 1 worth 1.48 for 74c¢ Table Damask good weight good value at 39 cents spec 2Ic yd Fly swatters 2 for 5¢ Trade at the Full Value Store, the store that saves you money ALL THE TIME Carlson Open Evenings Phone 127 ariety Store Goods Delivered T e ———— to buy, barring certaln occaslonal purchases, is taxed.”