Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1913, Page 6

our store. A "this {4 & most remarkable collection of furs to be rought under the roof of one retail establishment. The prices are practically wholesale, only a small percentage being. added to pay us for the use of The exhibit will include low { therareand costly. Sets and coats in Mink, Seal, Beaver, Hudson Seal, black and brown RussianPony, Civet Cat, River Mink, Japanese Mink, etc., etc. Don’t miss seeing this wonderful exhibit. Remember the Date BAZAAR STORE A SPECIAL Monday Oct. 27 iced furs as well as WE have made an arrangement with McKibbin, Driscoll & Dorsey of Saint Paul to send a special man with $10,000 assortment of Women’s Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs, to hold in our establishment a Mammoth Fur Sale INDUGEMENT '| winter, agreed to give thelt patronage We will place on sale on this day Monday, Oct. 27 Our Stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats We have groupad them in Two Special Lots---as follows: - Lot 1 Lot 2 Coats up to $22.50 | Coats up to $16.50 at the exceptional price . of $12.5 Sale at 3 off. at the exceptional price of 0 | $975 | Our Entire Stock of Suits will be placed on COURT DENIES APPLICATION Prospective Citizen Declares He Is an Anarchist. Oakland, Cal, Oct. 24.—First natu- ralization papers were denied to Caesar Prego, a cement worker, who vame from Italy, when he admitted that he was an anarchist. Thinking Prego might not be ‘famil- jar with the definition of the word anarchist the deputy county clerk asked him if he knew what it meant. “Certainly,” responded Prego. “An anarchist is a man who does not be- lieve in Jaw' and does not respect any law. He is a man who has no use for government. T am that kind of a man.” Prego’s case has been referred tol the federal naturalization examiner. TWO KILLED IN PISTOL DUEL Montana Homesteader Fights Battle! With Constable. Butte, Mont., Oct. 24.—Stanley B Scofield, a homesteader, aged twen- ty-five, was shot and killed at Den- ton.in a pistol duel’in;the dark with Constable A. B, Chener, who him- “Never neglect that first symptomol’ acold., Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will heal and cleanse the passages, givin| instantrelief. Pleasant, helpful an as harmless as it is effective. 25c -and b0c tubes. . Get the orlginal and enuine at your druggist’s, or wrke for Free Sample. self was mortally wounded. . died later. The constable tried arrest Sco- | field, who was lying in wait for Miss Mary Wright and his uncle, James Johnston, to kill both. Miss Wright had refused Scofield’s attentions and he blamed his uncle with having prejudiced the girl againot him Cheney GENERAL E. M. WEAVER. Federal Official Goes to Pan- Official | ama on Business. Mo by Amorlcan Prun Anomon 5 37~ for :the concen- trated government control and main- tenance of the Panama canal will be accepted by congress. Secretary of War Garrison is now on his way to Panama, accompanied by General E. M. Weaver, chief of the United States coast artillery. Colonel Goethals’ plan for the canal government provided: First—A governor to have charge of both operation and maintenance of canal. Second—Bureaus of operation and Words of Praise _Fer. Mayr’s Wonderful a» Stomach Remedy “How thnnktulwg afie t old o paroxy: hnvlng wonld have killec her without a doubt. Néw K she is free from all pain freefrom hearttroubleanc ¥ ts—anc ion of five or six. hnndred Glll Stones N;;:;: il::blem eat anythingshe wantsandhe: tite is A& fore taking your medwlm :ggeh noappetite and when she ate anything she would suffer d Sor-lodoinlm could o it nigat; atment she gll{::glmlldlnkhtlonl E‘ A.anl Roancks, The above letter should convince early all ach Ailments are caused by th¢ clogging of tho intenlnu.l tract with muco; id anc catarrhal ‘acci g poisonous fluidz "o and OSheraiss, detan into the Stomach and othe: ing the | dlgu‘t‘ive :ystem Mayr’s Wend"fnl tomacl eme: ain] removes these accretiont wit nm& surgical operation and puts an-end tc Colic Atucks Gases 1n the Storhach and Intes tines and all of the usual symptoms of Stomu:h L:verand Intestinal Ailments. Askyour drug ulst ubontM r"n Wendavfnl S'lomleh Ri::nnlng Whlun St Chicngo lll fnr fne bookle! or tomac] ents and ‘fhan: y grat etters from peonu who kzve been maintenance, managed by an en- gineer and a navy man Third—Bureaus of subsistence, ac- counts and sanitation, to remove the sone from politics, Fourth—An executive secretary for oontrol of education, police, fire and public .records. WAR ON HIGH COST OF LIVING Philadelphia Housewives and Butchers Would Eliminate Middleman. Philadelpaia, Oct. ‘24.—Philadelphia housewives and retail butchers or- ganized to fight the high cost of liv- ing by cutting out the middleman’s profits. Leaders in the movement promise that the prices of meats, but- ter and eggs will be reduced 10 ‘to 20 per cent "TARPAPER Roosmc., ROSIN PAPER, ETC. 1-Ply Weatherproof Roofing, 5-year guarantee 81 50 . per sqr. - ' per sqr. 3-Ply Weatherproof Roofmg l5-year guaran- ' tee, per sqr. 1-Ply Sentinel Roofmg, per sqr. = $2.00 The houscwives, under the leader- |- 2- PIY o 3 5 - - $1.50 ship of Mrs. Willlam B. Derr, who 3-Pi " " “ “ 2 POvar conducted the eggs crusade Here last Y % $1.76 to the butcaers who are forming an | Weatflerproof Roofing Shingles 9x18; the roofing that gives organization to buy direct from the producer. Efforts are being ‘made to enroll 6,000 butchers in the organization, which proposes to buy beef directly ¥rom Argentina and eggs and butter 3 from the Western dairies and cream- pe i son i ) Lt. Red Rosin i Bishop Kenny 'Dead. e Hy « <« « Baltimor~, Oct. 24~—Right Rev. William Jo%n Keiny, bishop of the [Roman Cat' >lic diocese of St. Augus- tine, Fla., aied at a hospital here of diabetes. prepared roofing, per sqr., < AT ST AT $4.25 Tarpaper No. 1 and 2, per cwt. - - - $2.50 String felt for banking your house, per roll 500 sq. ft. $1.35 £ OBD <L & 70c “ pop ¢ o 85¢ 1-1b.\Dead Felt for lining houses, per roll 450 sq. ft. $1.75 Your Money Bagk If You Want It. Accomplish —D0— PIONEER WANT ADS One-half cent a word-cash with copy Phone 3i Cost Little Much Given Hardware Co. Phone 57 316-18 Minnesota Ave. EC— 2-Ply Weatherproof Roofmg 10-year guarantee sl 75 $ L ] the shingled effect with the ]astmg qualities of the best W “ 500 65c | The Best Known Mackinaw Storg In Bemidj —Schneider Bros. Co. store is known as the HOME of good Mackinaws. The Mackinaw has come to stay and is nationally popular everywhere in the world of fashion, for street wear and for all winter sports. it is now considered without a rival for skating, skeing, curling, snow-shoing, for hockey, ice boating, golfing, hunting, motoring, and thousands are sold every sea- son to the universities of the land, where it has long become the favorite as a campus coat. Sehneider Bros, Co. Mackinaws Are made of Oregon and North Star blanket cloth, They are absolutely im- pervious to the wind and to the snow, ice or rain moisture. No other garment on earth equals them for warmth without weight. We use different Mackinaw cloths to supply the different needs of our custom- ers. The Oregon is not quite so soft in texture as the North Star. The latter, made in the famous North Star mills, where the Pullman blankets come from, are best for ladies’ coats and for some winter sports. The Oregon is best adapted for street wear and especially for hunters, as the brush will not roughen its texture. Our “Oregon” material comes from Oregon and is manu- factured for us by the Oregon City Woolen Mills. They make perhaps the best fitting coats we have. The Gordon is a splendid all-around coat, made of the very best Mackinaw. Take a look at our show windows today, where we have just opened a special Mackinaw display. It will give you some idea of the superoriety of our Macki- ‘naw stock and the moderate prices at which we sell them, according to weight and length: $5 to $12 for men and women; $4 to $6 for girls and boys. Mail Orders Prnmptly Filled Anyone in Northern Minnesota who wishes to acquaint themselves with this store can do so by sending i in their names and addresses to be placed on our mailing list. “Money Mail Orders Gheerfully Given Best Refunded Attention BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres. CHAS. cOMinskr, See. and Treas. Bemidji, Minn." “« .