Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1913, Page 4

Sale, 10 yards for Unloading Sale, a yd... loading Sale, a pair.. Sussex Bed Spreads, Sale Begins King Pin Bleached Cotton, one yard wide.. Unloading Best Apron Gingham, Gc 11-4 Large Cotton Blankets, while they last Un- 980 Unloading Sale SHOES black and navy, sizes to 18, One lot of Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes in tan and gun metal, exceptionally Coats . . ~ New Furs Just In fine values at $3.50 and $4.00 Unloading ~Sale. =, w - Unloading Sale......... 87¢|Misses’ Coats in tan, brown, .. $7.98 " Regular $12.50 value. Coat's | Lot On account Qf delay in our building we are forced to unload alarge amount of goods at greatly reduced prices. Thisincludes lines in all departments as our entire stock must be reduced regardless of cost. Buy Your Fall and Winfer Supples . | New Autumn Coats |Ladies’Fine TailorMadel New Autumn Suits Women who have seen our splendid lines of Fall and Win- ter Coats have been astonished : to see so many beautiful and|Unloading distinctive styles. Sale Ladies’ full length Plush Coats, tailor made : . $17.98 Value $25.00 Our Suits will women who wish tobuy stylish garments at moderate cost. T $10.98 Ladies and Men’s Mackinaws Just arrived. Look them over before buying elsewhere. S $2'45 P:ir : Now_end_Save Mgy appeal to SHOES Sale Begins | TUESDAY, ocmsmhnh " 4] Best Calicoes, choice of our entire stock, value 7c to 8c, Unloading Sale, a yard '[I‘Joile-Du-Nord Ginghams, nloading Sale, £ BT Y1 [ e R S 90 $2.50 Wool Nap Blankets, Uuloading Sale, a pair, only......... $1-98 9-4 Bleached Muslin, Unloading Sale, a yd..25c 2, . Children’s Coats, .Unloading. o $4.48 Men’s Volunteer Half Hose, made of a double twisted thread with three thread heel and toe, Unload- ing Sale........ s eenbenine 90 Loti 1, Children’s Un:oading. . $3.48 Unloading Sale. i S8 $7-9 Value $12.50 $1.50 Black Mercerized Pet- ticoat, Unloading SALE i e 980 -5 Sale . . Sale . . Boys' Separate Teddy Bear Blankets, 30x40, Unloading Sale ... Oct, Tt | F— Value 15¢, try a pair. Pants, while they last 47c i size -Sale Begins Tuesday BLG - DELARTHEN T STORE 65l-‘inch wi%e Bleached dam- ask linen, Unloading Sale a yard........ i 570 Plaid Wool Fleeced Blankets from $1.69 and up. vt et <90 L ] Sale Closes Tuesday Oct. 14th, BEAUTIFUL BUILDINGS OF "THE WORLD “Learn One Thing Every Day.” -~ s NO. 6. CITY HALL, NEW YORK Copyright, 1913. by The Mentor Association, Inc. With the highest building in, the world rising in rivalry nearby, at- tracting every eye because of their movelty, the New York City Hall of- ten escapes notice, or is given short- er consideration than its excellent ar- chitecture and historical signifiance deserve. Though it is neither large nor expensive, it is better designed and more carefully executed than any of the older public buildings. in the country. John McComb is generally accept- ed as the architect; but it would be safer to speak of him as the builder, since most of the designing seems to have been done by a French sur- hauled over from the Berkshire Hills iby ‘horses and oxen; for locomotives had not yet been invented, One room of the City Hall was set aslde for the state goyernor’s use, and it has lately been restored to the orginal condition. Many. excels lent portrdits hang on the walls. The furniture of the Governor’s = Rooni was largely taken from Federal Hall, where Washington was inaugurated and the city government ‘was_locat- ed before the building of: the. City Hall. Federal Hall has unfortunate- 1y been destroyed. It stood at the cor- ner of Wall and Nassau Streets, and was built with stone from the wall that give Wall Street its mame.~ A number of years ago there was a proposal to remove the City Hall from its present position because it was no longer large enough for the with 2,000 votes to start with. 4. Every Contestant gets & num- ber. - g 5 6. 'Standing bf Contestant’s num- 'bors publishe reokl; 5 6. All votes must be brought in for recording on Wednesday. 7. Votes must not be written up- on. s 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 opens Saturday, Aug- ust 9th, 1913 and closes February 14th, 1914, They Make You Feel Good The pleasant purgative effect pro- duced by Chamberlain’s Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by Barkers Drug Store. salia. y SEEC The latest federal reports stated that the battle was still’ CREATES SGENE AT THE INQUEST Rev.'lias Schmidt in Out= . barst of Frenzy. IS HELD TO GRAND JURY Confessed Slayer of Anna Aumuller Declared Responsible for Girl's Death. and Is Remanded to the Tombs Without Bail. New York, Oct. 4—Hans Schmidt, the priest who murdered Anna Au- Schmidt was immediately remand- Tombs without bail ‘to the Interborough Rapid Transit com- pany, was foreman of the jury. His Safe Assumption, Apropos of a marriage that threat- {ellow jurors included Vincent Astor, | ened to turn out badly, » soclety wo- B. J. Greenhut, ‘merchant; Mortimer | man uttered an appropriate and very Regensberg, cigar manufacturer, and | true eplgram. E. S. Marsian, banker. nesses not a trace of emotion cross- ed Schmidt’s face, but Coroner Fein- | berg’s charge seemed to 'lash the prisoner into a sudden burst of fury. “Pioneer Want Ads” “So Mr. Blanc,” she sald, “is saying | They brmg buyer and seller During the examination of wit-|at the club that he's sorry he ever |together. mgrrieds” ¥ Yhen she smiled and added: “Well, when a mnn tells his friends he’s sorry he married it's safe to as- word. Phone 31 Jumping to his feet, his eyes blaz- [ Sume that his wife is sorry too.”—New ing and his lips moving, Schmidt tore the rosary from his neck with a single sweep of his arms and before detectives could stay him had snap- ped it into many parts: and hurled them at the newspaper ‘men. CROWDED GALLERY FALLS Structure Sags Slowly and Few Sus- |P tain Injuries, E New York, Oct. 4—A hundred per- |} sons fell fifteen feet in a screaming || mass in an uptown hall through the |8 Chicago, Oet. 2 niversary of his death, James | M. Powell, 2ged fifty-two, local freight agent. for the Chicago, Burlingtou | Quis feide b York Tribupe. Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest ull frenzied at the coro- j \ veyor, Joseph ‘Mangin. To Mangin |city government and < was too far :"er,:';n:zf;?im‘;"’fi: i collapse of » gallsty, Beteral were DAILY : Votes - = Price are probably due that _shapelly and | from the center of Greater New York. ; . 2 7 iR fiom, his acat Fippad Lni:;nea’.gog'l‘“teal:‘x:lllJz;s:s:a;:wus;gfi:: : '""ee Months Subsorvpflon. o5 3.000 ‘l_oo dignified architecture w:flch gives it The{'l. because of its architectural BATTLE STILL IN PHOGRESS from' his neck the rosary h? had | gervices were being conducted. - - s]x MOII“IS Snblcriptlon s'ooo 2.00 a place among beautiful buildings, | merit as well as its history, such pro- R >i| worn ever since his . incarceration, | _Though many were shaken up the ‘One Yrai‘ Subseriptian 12,000 ° 4.00 and the skillful design of its decora-|test was aroused that both building Mexican Federals Pouring Shrapnel tore it into many bits and hurled | njuries of only four were serious. 4 p &, o tions. Mc Comb carried out the work|and park have been kept intact.: % Into Santa Rosalia. % i|them at the newspaper reporters sit- | Ambulances summoned Were not need- | f WEEKLY . of.building with great care, receiv- “K1 Paso, Tex., Oct. I-—Gen’erll Sala- ting half a dozen steps away. ed, as only one of the injured would b ing six dollars a day for his time, - |'zar and 400 federal x;n\:alry lett Juares | . The jury found him resposible for 5";}:’8‘;" h“’sl’““ e One Year s“b_s‘"imionw 5,000 sl-so The construction was begun in 1803. CONTESTANTS 0UT oh a special train”for Santa Resalia,|the girl's death. siving t;gse“r:e::ig: asmox:'ey;mentz Two Years Subecrlption 0,000 :.8.00 The first intention was to use brown- Ghihyahud,igo;assist federal forces un. | Sthmidt's ‘outburst of temper oc-| & " == 0F! The slow fall also Three Years Subscription 5,000 4.50 stone. McComb, however, saw that no F p I RI der General Castro in the battle on curred Lu the presence of a jury of saved those it brought. down -from _ 5 {4 S meaner material than marble could 0R S EC AL P ZE Villas® rebel forces which are defend- milionaires empanelled -to = conduct more serious hurts. - : MEROHANDISE BOUGHT do justice to the purpose or the (Continued from nrst page). - - [178 the fovn. o ote verdict was quickly | e hall was crowded and panic|’ AT SCHROEDER’'S workmanship of the proposed City 3 ¥ oriartllery mons it 4 ojur':s‘ba]iev‘e ik Anna preval{el;l (‘1‘7‘5“ it W‘:S determined that | * ) 7 ¢ Hall. Accordingly he persuaded the| 2 Name of Contestant will mot S MheTikrer Earsicine e £, her death on Sept, |10 °R¢ bad been killed. One - Dollar's Worih... 100 $1.00 committee in charge to let him use|be published. dered by CGeneral Merca b8 held 68 Broadhurst avenue, at z Five Dsllars’ Worth. 500 ° 5.00 marble on' three sides. The stone was| 3. Hyery Contestant is credited|in readiness to be sent to Santa Ro: f Hans Schmidt.” Kills Self After Wite's 7 SO If yon hz;ve a friend who wants ‘o win that piano, find'out her number and cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes ' and receipts with your payments for memhmmu and subscriptions. - * 4 ELP DECIDE THE WINNER Qne-half cent a