Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 22, 1913, Page 4

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7979 THE TOUCH OF DRAPERY ON GROWN-UP GOWNS MARKS JUNIOR MODES AS WELL As long as materials are so supple and clinging, their very touch sugges- tive of folds and drapings, draped gowns and wraps will continue modish. For the woman whose dress allow- ance is somewhat limited it is wise to choose a dark, soft silk for the lunch- eon or afternoon tea frock. It may be worn much oftener than a light shade and will be found generally more sat- isfactory. - Moire, silk poplin, one of the soft taffetas or charmeuse are all suitable, and many of the soft drapey ‘wool stuffs make up most attractively. A crow-blue taffetas with a self fig- ure was used to develop 7979. The ‘wiile girdle of a lighter blue affords an effective contrast, and the gathered guimpe of figured tulle s practical, as it is & simple matter to replace it when soiled. There is just a touch of drapery on each side of the skirt, and the blouse is a peasant design closing in the back. This model may be copied in size 36 with. 5% yards of 36 inch taffetas and 3% yard of tulle. The “dress-up” frock of the little miss has its bit of drapery, too, as may be seen in 7996. An albatross or bright silk with a touch of colored embroid- ery at the belt and on the cuffs could be used with this design with excellent results. For size 10 it requires 3% vards of 3¢ inch material. No. 7979—sizes 34 to 42. No. 7996—sizes 6 to 12, Each pattern is 15 cents, To obtaln either pattern {llustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in NO- - stamps or coin. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department, care of this paper. Name Address WATSON INDICTMENT VOID Federal Judge Foster Decides Against Government. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 22.—The trial here of Thomas E. Watson . ended sbruptly when- Federal Judge Fester sustained the motion of the deferse guashing - the - indictment which charged the Georgia editor with send. Ing obscene matter through the mails in an article in his magazine attack- ing the Roman Catholic church. In directing that the indictment be quashed Judge Foster -said: “It appears in this indictment that the publications alleged to have been sent through the mails in violation of the law are extracts from a com- plete article. It is my opinion that |tne government 1s requirea to plead |the entire article and is not entitled to pick out a few paragraphs here end there and make them basis of sa {rdictment.” He added that if the government were allowed to pursue such a course it would be possible to indict a per: son for sending through the mails % copy of the Bible. Judge Foster said that in sustaining the motion of |the defense he was not ruling upon | the question as to whether or not tho articles were obscene and that the government might at any time pro- ceed to reindict. Subscribe for The Piomeer Going Fast ‘Which proves that readers are all eager to get the Panama In Picture It’s a big $4 book filled from irterwoven with a story which at once graps you and holds your entire interest to the very end. The Bemidji and for the benefit of its readers recognizes the educationad advan- tages offered by this timely work, presents it for Panama Certificates and only 08¢ There's also a smaller volume with only 100 i1- lustrations and no color - plates, for six certifi- cater and only 48c More Than 60O Ilustrations and 16 Water Colors These plctures alone are worth more. than the small expense They portray scemes far removed from the path of the tourist—the jungle, the gorgeous : coloring of that amount named above. flowery garden of the tropics. complete story of e Canal the and Prose cover to cover with rare pictures, Pioneer Mail Orders Filled. as Shown in the Certificate Printed Daily. Cet Your Book Today MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED ol The- $4 book is 9x12 in- ches—more than 20 times as large as this greatly re- duced illustration. Prefers Missourl Gitizenship to $25,000 a year in Chicago. Photo by American Press Assoclation. | WILL NOT LEAVE MISSOURI Ex-Governor Hadley Spurns Offer to' Go to Chicago. “ Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 22.—As he; departed for Chicago for an interview ‘with railroad officials former Governor| Herbert Hadley said he would rather forego a proffer of $25,000 a year from a combination of railroads than bej forced to quit Missouri and live in Chicago. The offer of the systems west of the; Mississippi is for him to represent| them before the interstate commerce commission for the next five years in fixing a physical valuation on rafl- road property. If Hadley should remove to Chicago it would result in his being prevented parliamentary committee, the chief from opposing Senator W. J. Stone for re-election to the United States senate. DEATH LIST NOT CHANGED Soventeen Fatalities Result From the Wreck of Troop Train. Mobile, Ala., Oct. 22.—Despite the long list of seriously injured in the wreck of a troop train near Buckatun- na, Miss., the number of dead—seven- teen—was not increased during the night. A sergeant who supervised the re- moval of the soldiers’ equipments from the wreck scene declared that all the dead and injured had been re- moved from the debris of the three coaches that went over the Mobila and Ohio railroad trestle. | WARM WELCOME || FOR ROOSEVELT | ireeted With Military Hon- | tive. All the cabinet ministers of Bra ors at Rio Janeiro. HIGH OFFICIALS AT QUAY| Former Preaident Met by Governmen |- ‘and City Representatives and Es | corted to the Palace Where He Wi | .Reside During His Sojourn. g Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 23 —Colone" Theodore Roogevelt was received with | militdry. honors as he stepped ashore |’ from the steamer Van Dyck here. Edwin V. Morgan, United States am bassador to -Brazil, with the staft of|. the embassy, went on board before the | vessel docked, with a reception com mittee including Senhor Parros Moref- |- ra, representing the’ ministry of for- elgn affairs; . Lieutenant Achilles de Pederneiras, Brazilian at: tache at Washington; Don Jose Carlos |- Rodriguez, Admiral Antonio Coutin- cho Gomes Pereira and Antonio Olyn- |* the de Magalhaes of the historical in- stitute, . The party disembarked at 8:30 a. m. on the paval ‘arsenal quay, where a company of soldiers saluted, while bande played the Brazillan and Amer- fcan’ national anthems. Several com mitteemen presented bouquets of flow- ers to Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Mar- garet Roosevelt. Many Officials in Welcome. Marshal Mermos Fonseca, president of the republic, was unable to be pres- ent, but he sent a special representa: zil, the minister of Argentina, with the members of his legation, the prest- dents of the Brazillan senate and chamber of deputies, a representative commissioner of police, the presidents of various tribunals of the high court of justice, the members of the mu- nicipal council, many members of the diplomatic corps, high functionaries’ of the government and military .and! naval officers in full uniform were among the welcoming delegations. A procession,, headed by Colonel Roosevelt and the representative of the president of Brazil, proceeded tc & reception room in the naval arsenal, i where Colonel Roosevelt and the mem- bers of his party were introduced tc: the leading officials. After this cerémony Colonel Roose velt ‘'was conducted to the Guanabara palace, where he will reside during his sojourn here. Try Ploneer’ Want Ads. Votin In the Schroeder-Pion DAILY Three Months Subscription Six Months Subseription. One Year Subscriptian.... WEEKLY One Year Subscription..... Two Years Subecription .. Three Years Subscription MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER’S : One Dollar’s Worth. Five Dollars’ Worth. and cast your votes for her. See to it g Power and Subscription Price If you have a friend who wants to win that piavo, find out her number your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER cer Free Piano Contest Votes - Price $1.00 2.00 4.00 . creeiine, 5,000 $1.50° cereeinnns.. 10,000 3.00 veeenee....16,000 4.50 100 $1.00 500 5.00 that you get votes and receipts with ully guaranteed, in all 81-2 x13 (Can you paper does not satisfy you from time to time’ They Carbon Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper At $1 and $125 a box Yes, there are.100 sheets in each box. and if the it—your money returned if, you want it always. Beware!. Special agents call on the trade about the city looking bargains—but—what if you're .not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on a Guarantee and Sell ‘ the Same Way. BomidjiPioneer Phon colors 8 1-2 x 11 an beat it?) know- where you bought may offer you enticing Colonel |’ ALWAYS TOO MANY AROUND Confessed Thief and Murderer Picked Wealthy Woman for Victim. Chicago, Oct. 22.—In his cell in the | ‘Wheaton jall Henry Spencer, con- fessed murderer of Mildred Allison Rexroat and many other persons, re- lated how ' he ‘had for several days followed Mrs. Potter Palmer, waiting for a chance to rob her after her ar- rival in this city No.3,1912. -Spencer said Mrs. Palmer's diamond necklace was the prize for which he played. The murderer said he read in the gociety columns that Mrs. Palmer was coming to Chicago and -that he followed her all the time she was here awaiting opportunity to rob her. - “There were always too many peo- ple around,” he explained. Spencer said he followed her to New York and gave up his job when: she sailed’ for Europe several days later. 2 e;cegt the troubles. Phone 474 . Standard of the . Criterion by which all motor cars are judged. All there is in motoring, adillac eventually, why not now. _Northern Automobhile Co. World BemldJil, Minn. SETTLERS ASK FOR RELIEF Four Years of Poor Crops Put Them on Verge of Ruin. ‘Washington, Oct. 22.—Hundreds of settlers on the Cheyenne and. Stand- Ing- Rock Indian reservations in South Dakota petitioned" congress through Benator . Sterling for rellet from further payments on their lands. Four years of drouth and poor crops, they say, has put them ‘on the verge of ruin-and they will be compelled b leave their lands and lose their homestead rights unless relieved. The case will be taken up by the cublic lands committee. Samuel J, Crawford Dead. Topeka, Kan., Oct. 22.—Samuel J. | Crawford, third governor .of Kansas, famous as an Indian fighter, died at the home of ‘his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Capper. here. He was sev- ty-elght years old. Use Ploneer want ads. ADDITIONAL - WANTS T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A A A A A A A A AN FOUND—White slipper. Owner may have same by calling at the Pio- neer office, proving property and paying for this ad. WANTED—I have concluded to put into connection with my business a department for ‘the handling of vacant and improved city proper- ey. I shall endeavor to give this the same amount of attention and energy that I have given to the sale of farm lands in this county, If you wish to sell a piece of pro- perty I shall feel gratiful if you will give .me an opportunity to try and secure a buyer. Every plece of property so listed with me will receive my’ careful atten- tion and my best efforts to sell. Hayner Land Company, Real Hs- tate and Insurance. (Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can £et it for you at a price that will defy competition. ‘ Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money L T Tr 3 WoCUALS - SNNERAL “MBRCHANDIB. DBry -Goods, - Ehoes;. Groseries.: and Provisious. Beomidjt ) & S = 2 e et e e e ke e e [T ST 2 s AR A S\ Sl gial $ 88388 cally. If you receive your pay & weekly, 1ay some aside each & ¥ week, if monthly.do it month- ¥ #:1ly. ‘The dollars will pile up % % surprisingly. b TRY £ 3 : Re‘guf-rl; and. sysf x ¥ Now is the time te open & * AR plaidan 288 S ST TR T * OUR * merchandise sales are always & on the increase amd each % month has been better than & the last. If you are not al- & ready a customer, you do not & know how well we can please % you in quality and satisfy you in quantity. x x Bemity, % PCEBORDER, AR H IR :kfi*ilfiifliliflmflm * X BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : 3 222222223 4 * : 117 Third “Street, Bemidl % x : mollofl.h and r‘ehll Pla- & , Organs and Sewing : Machines. e B : < * : Phone §78. x 2 * x & * : J. BISIAR, MANAGuR. : * * * : TEE CROOKSTON LUMBER : * ANY * b COMP & : b g - : Wholesals . - : :x.mm. LATH 473 : % BUTLDING MATHRIAL ¥ FE AR e A B R cuc&_’&c‘«c;«u-«ccc: £ 2 ¢ GUENTHER & MEHLHORW * Contractors. and Builders Phones- 431, 3798 Bemidji, Minn. - Store Hk wkhkr kR ¥ H x x x x * x * ¥ * % x * HEEEE R R RS RRHRHRRERR RS, | B SAVE YOUR MO 1§ *i B * Ru LR e :4”{*" 44 A A e A - e x : Do you:want * ¥ THE BBST GROGBRIES + x - found.in Bemidji * 4% Come right here and € % them, as we pride ourselves & % om having only the best X * OTTO @ SCHWANDT & X 3 ve. * : Bem! innesota, & I B e a :qmn«ninmannm « * J : ‘Gt Your ’ B ® : ad FARV IMPLAMENTS & e : 2 of * * : . E. BATTLES : : Bemidfi, - Mian. x ¥ R Sl L T T T YT T Y :unn«umncun«ng : STORAGE : ¥ For a dry and safe plase to & ¥ store your Household Goods, & X ete., soe ue, Rates Reasom- ¥ : able. I * : Ofies, 0dd Fellows Building. : x Fhone 129. * * 7 * BRI IR :&&lilfiifl”’“fiifli&i& ! * % Al kinds of building ma- & ¥ terial, as much or as little as & X you like at the * ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUN- BER COMPANY. L2 2 4 24 3 b2 2 2 8 22 J ¥ _Coal and wood also for sale & : Minnesota Ave. and R. R 8. & * FRREIIIRI R bdanagd st e s Tl iyl VTS bd * : BARKER’S DRUG : : JEWELRY STORE : * * % Wholesalers and Retaflers & % Servico and satisfaction. Mali % * glven that seme mer- & : vioe you get in person. * = * x BARKER'S x :nm St . Bemidji, Minx. & ot it ottt Rt it 5, * H £ F E] =k SCHOOL SUPPLER STATIONERY IR FORSERITE 00 ;"I‘I‘t'tt'tt et i T e aa ey ek SRR et L T T G, We strive to seli THAT'S NATURAL ok N % But we strive harder to plesse. THAT’S SERVICE. ¥ Courtecus attention tas % won over wacy fewelry cus- ¥ tomers to us. L] Georgs T. Baker & Ca : Rt dl 1l 0 2 S T Betaiatatn g g b LTS T E SR Tl W Ao e W e bk ok o NORTHERN &ROCERY COMPLNY e sseseeccs e WHOLBSALE AREN AR TR AR A * * :meoonrmoamnw: * : @0 T * * : ROE AND MARKUSEN * : “THHY BBA%.” * * * 307 Fourth street, Bemidji. & ; Phone 306. * FRIRRAR RIS Pl a2 S 38 ST ST We are Jobbers : PIN TICKETS ‘ and GQUMMED LABHLS No need to send outside of t for thiem. The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money * AR Y e d dh kA hhdd A A rh 323 Minnesota Ave. & * S s ad s sl i Il TR T EFEE KKK XX KR K RE SR ® 2 FURNTTURE a4 Lt [ & [] " = Furaitare, Rugs and Stoves, 4 s Undertaking. * " § * ¥ Phone eall 178-3. * * * * * * * * * * HE® h AR AR ATk bt S S EEEEEE T ]

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