Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1913, Page 4

A QUAINT APRON EFFEC_T BROUCHT OUT IN A YOKE Attention to the small things makes dress interesting this season. The cut of a skirt or blouse, the proper placing of a tuck or a fold, slight things in themselves, but important to the gen- eral effect. An oddly shaped yoke serving to hold the drapery in place distinguishes 7766. Several imported gowns this season showing this apron effect were high- ly attractive. In this design it may be used or not as suits the individual. Black velveteen with touches of bright- ness in the wide silk girdle is the ma- terlal used. The frock closes in the back, has a drop-shoulder and a two- plece draped skirt. To make this model in size 86 it re- quires 4% yards of 42 inch velveteen and three-eighths of a yard of-colored silk. Figured charmeuse is effectively used with 7652, which is a smart one-piece dress in peasant design, closing on the side front. The skirt shiows just a sug- gestion of drapery on the sides, held in place by smart little tabs. An inset vest of net instead of the material would add to the dressiness of the model. An afternoon dress after this design in size 36 requires 5% yards of 36 inch material. No. 7766—sizes 34 to 42. No. 7652—sizes 34 to 42. Each pattern 15 cents. e To obtain elther pattern fllustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 15 cents In stamps or coln. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department, care of this paper. Size IN DEMAND FOR INCREASED WAGES| | Conductors at Taomen Wil Not Join Engineers. Chicago, Nov. 5.—The Order of Rail- road Conductors and the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen of all of the Western roads will not join the fire- men and enginemen in a demand.for increases in wages, according to A. A. ‘Whitney, vice president of the train- |men. “The matter of increased pay was not taken up,” said Vice Presi- dent Whitney, foliowing the conclu- sion of a meeting of the conductors and trainmen. “If any such demand 1s made later on it will not be the re- sult of this meeting. In fact, I don’t believe - there will he any such de- mand.” Enginemen and firemen will meet here next Monday to consider wage demands. Railroad officials are sald to have given notice that any request for more pay will be met with a coun- ter demand for a decrease. With the two demands railroad officials say they are then willing to submit the en- tire matter to aribitration. REFORM STATE GOVERNMENT Minnesota State Commission Holds Its First Session. St. Paul, Nov. 5—The commission recently appointed by Governor Eber- hart to prepare a plan for the reor- ganization of the state departments in the interest of economy and effi- clency organized at the . capitol. Chairman C. P. Craig was instructed to name a committee of seven to map out the work of the commission and report at some future meeting to be called by the chairman. That the reduction of the number oi state boards and bureaus and a reduc- tion of the state tax levy should be the aim of the commission all who spoke were agreed. Whether it should confine itself within :constitu- tional limitations and simply recom- mend the consolidation of depart- ments whose work is closely related, or whether it should recommend con- stitutional amendments which would change the whole form of administra- tive and possibily the legislative de- partments was not discussed. (Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for Your money FERRRRAREARRRRR KRR MeCUAIG® GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Bhoes, Groceries and Provisious. Third 8. Bemldji e e e e o e ok ol ek - « x » * ® * * * x * * * * TR K AR $$88s838 S leVE Y‘Ol]"l ¥OKE ! Regularly and systemati- ¥ % cally. If you receive your pay ¥ +* weekly, 1ay some aside each ¥ ¥ week, if monthly do it month- ¥ % ly. The dollars will pile up ¥ #* surprisingly. x x TRY IT. * % Now is the time to open a & ¥ bank account with the * : SECURITY STATE BANK : £33 i{lfii{ifii’lfi{&&l&i’l’ !lii*%li{iiiilii!il!ifli: OUR * merchandise sales are always & on the increase and-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. * * * «I x * x E2 222232223224 * Bemili, w.a lcnomn flifilfii{flfll{*{i’@flflfli{i%fi :{lfiifii&i’ifi*fiilfiifl#fl{: ¥ BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : :117 Third Street, Bemidji. Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs ind Sewing % Machines. * Phome §73. * x ¥ J. BISIAR, MANAGauR. ARSI R :i_i‘ll*ii*"fllflifli“‘kfii’i 8822233322382 32 * Q 2 g -1 E COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL 12 2232922223 ¢ 2432222333 24°3°3 § d #iiliili*illiii: * GUENTHER & MEHLHORNW * Contractors and Builders Phones 431, 376. —— Bemidfi, Minn, Ahk ek kAR Kk Akk [ * x x x * * * * * AEEEEEARK KRN Bl S SRS 2SS 32 8838 2 0% T Y Do you want \ THE BEST GROCERIES found fn Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. 0TTO0 @. BCEWANDT anelo Bemidji Mlnnuou, R 2 B2 232222222 Fokd ok ode kR k ko ko KA :ik*l**l**iii***ifiik{ifi* Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and ¥4RV IMPLEMENTS of . C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidjl, - Minn, FIAIIRIRIIAAIRIRIIII RS :{ifiifi!fi*fi**%fiiifi*fii{%fi* Rk ke ok ok d kA Wholesalers ot INKS PENS PENCILS TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY * g £ 00§ ¥ R Sl R FRIIIRIIAIIR IR :fillfiifl’%fi**filii{*fii&i’i % Al kinds of buflding ma- % % terial, a8 much or as um. 2 % ¥ you like at the *itiit*i:* y X * * * * x x Iy, ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. Kok Rk ko * Coal and wood also for sale : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. FHHHFEIRE SRR :{#fi#ifiii{ifil{l&i{i*ifil’ BARKER’'S DRUG an JEWELRY STORE ****** t ok * Wholesalers and Retallers % Bervice and satisfaction. Mall % Orders given that same mer- : vice you get in person. * BARKER -¥ Third 8t. Bemidjl, Mina, * AR lii*!i-fi#*#iil: GUS. PETERSON WILTON, MINN. Horse Shoeing and Black- : kinds of % *. b2 24282 28222224 smithing also all b e 222 8 22383 wagon and implement Kl{i’ifl*‘)‘fiilf{'l{‘f*l‘i‘ We strive to sell: THAT’S NATURAL. But we strive harder to nlm THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous attention has WOn Over wmany jewelry cus- tomers to us. * * * * x x x * * * * * * 2 ¥ George T. Baker & Go. FFFIREIRI KR RIIRIKK XK fdaaad i3 8 S22 S S Sy *ifi**t**'*tt** NORTHERN GROCERY COMPLNY L WHOLEEALE bl GROCERS £ 3233222222222 8228222332232 223 R R faaaaa S8 3 e S T g Rt - 2 g 3 2 H 3 M 5 LR 2223232224224 ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 206. LAk s 222223 21 FIRIARIAH IR fdaaa gt s g2 338 8 g S ‘We are Jobbers PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidjl for them. The Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Money : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. Co. * FRIIIIIIIIIIII IR AR FURNITURE 3. P IANR AAAA AR T XIh K i3 282382283 2% [ Furafture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone eall 178-3. kA A X ErEREER Y 323 Minnesota Ave. FRAIIRKARR AR RN e a s ddd td i 34 L2 s Manufacturers and Jobbers -Toe Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and ldll- tain Supplies, . i!li‘iil‘liilli’ *}t* * hk ok ARk kdhk HIIERTA DELAYS - MAKING REPLY| No Answer to Note I)emand- ing His. Retirement. POWERS WILL BE NEUTRAL .| died. . White struck it Washington. Administration Confident. That European - Nations Intend to Permit the United States to Test Its Plan for Restoring Peace In Mexico. +++++++++++*+~l‘+++ Mexico, City, Nov. 5.—There was no indication here that Provisional President Huerta has yet delivered any reply to the communication from the United States government tell- ing him he must resign the presidency. % In official quarters here, as ‘well as at the United States em- bassy, emphatic denials were still made as to the transmis. sion or receipt of the commu- nication from the American government. LR R R AL TR R LT R X 'Washington; Nov. 5.—With the de- mand by the United States that Pres- ident Huerta resign immediately the final crisis in the Mexican situation was belleved to be at hand. That crisis, despite reassuring statements from administration officials, was be- lieved to spell intervention or recos- nition of tthe -belligerency of the Constitutionalists. The final analysis of the long dmvm out series of overtures between this country and the republic below the Rio Grande was before Huerta. ‘With an empty treasury, a rapidly dis- integrating military force and . assail- ed on all sides by rebel factions, the administration professed to believe that he would bow to the inevitable. and withdraw from Mexico. Constitutional agents here declared that the administration would heed their plea that their belligerency be recognized and the embargo against the shipment of arms over the border would be raised. With arms they de- clared they would ‘éliminate Huerta in two months. 4 Nothing can be Iearned here of the administration’s ‘program. -Secretary of State Bryan was silent on all that concerned the. neighboring republic. About congress it,was breathed that President Wilson was preparing to send congress another message on Mexico if Huerta does not step ‘down. Senator Bacon’s significant nouncement that the Mexican q tion would soon.have to be discussed by congress led to the belfef that congress would soon have to deal with the final attitude .of this- country. Expect Powers' Support. An air ‘of confidenice ‘in official cir- cles is taken to indicate that the Unit- ed- States is satisfied that practically all the great powers have agreed to support the administration’s policy at least to the extent of obgerving a sirict neutral attitude and alowing the United States ‘to test its-own plan for restoring peacé in Mexico. In the absence of any official state- ment, but on the basis of expressions of opinions by competent observ it is belleved that Huerta has been in- formed that practically all the powers diplomatically represented in the Mex- lcan capital are disposed to defer to the United States in the task of re- storing constitutional government. It 15 belloved that the latest note may not disclose the purpose of the Unfjted States in the event that Huer- tay answer was not satisfactory, as L & declaration would merk prac- e H +++$++++++++++++++ +++++*++++¥++++++ y the last step phase in negotia- -Mfterta’s conference. with the resi- dent members o the diplomatic body is taken to bear out that theory. The opinion here is that it would natur aRy follow that the de facto president wéuld call upon the -diplomatists to make sure that ‘the position-of their governments had been correctly stated and. that they were aligned with the United States. Senator Bacon, ¢hairman of the for- eign relations committee, after a con- ference with Secretary Bryan said: “I consider the situation to be near- er a conclusion. We are very hopeful that things. will turn out well.” CAVALRY GOING TO BORDER Four Troops Will Leave Fort Sherldan on Friday. Chicago, Nov. 5.—Acting. under or- ders issued by the war department at ‘Washington four troops of: the Fif- teenth United States cavalry are pre- paring to leave Fert Sheridan, Il1., for El Paso, Tex., Friday. The troops and equipment will trav- | el in special traing fom Fort Sheridan|: fo El Paso. Two Congressmen In Race. Boston, Nov. 5.—It was announced that Congressman James M. Curley would be a candidate for mayor of Boston_in the January election. He is the second congressman to enter the contest, Congressman Peters hav- ing announced his a,nya 280, ADDITI()NAI. _WANTS TO00 LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A A A A AN FOR SALE_—White poodle pups. In- quire at 42 Mhmesotn avenue, or Dhone-337. 3 The Epworth mfie will ‘give a “Good Tfma" mhl in the M. B candidaoy a few | SEARAN BILL CAUSES EXCITEME E — Continued from Page 1.) e Dpresentative George White of Ohio, then & fresh graduate from Princeton college, in 1898 managed to ‘get to- ‘|gether the money-.to take him to Alaska in'the first gold rush. He crossed the Chilkoot pass. on the steps’cut" into the snow at the time when:' many of the frenzied gold seekers sank ‘from - exhaustion and rich in the Klondike and brought out a fortune after some stiring adventures. -Senator Key Pittman, of Nevada, is another who has had a life of ad- venture. He went to Alaska in 1910. and - became the attorney for some of the big mining concerns on the Seward peninsula. He has driven dog teams thousands of.- miles on Se- ward peninsula where in wintet tra- vel is probably the most difficult in the world. Senator George C. Perkins, of Cali- fornia, began active life as & eailor before the mast, and has sailed in all of the seas on earth, finally com- manding his own vesgel. - Two or three novels could be written around the. life of Representative Ben John- son, of Kentucky. Representative Da- vid J. Lewis had many experiences in the industrial life of the east, since he ran away from home when a small lad and spent his early years as a coal miner. These are just a few men known to the writer to have had exciting adventures. There are: doubtless many others in Con- gress, FOR LOWER CABLE CHARGES Japanese Government Begins Nego- tions to Lessen Cost. Tokio, Nov. 5.—In consequence of the growing commercial -relations he- tween Japan' and the United. States. and in view of the opening shortly of the Panama“canal, the Japanése gov- ernment ‘has entered into negotiations with the object of securing reduced rates “for telegraphic communication across the Pacific ocean. Much of the telegraphic business is now relayed by way of Europe, which is a_less expensive mode of transmis- sion, but Japanese officials believe the interests of the United States and Japan require the establishment of a cheaper sy: stem ot mrect commilnt o cst!on NAMED RECEIVER FOR ROAD ‘Ihree Forks (Mn Man Pl-cn in “Charge_of Rn"w Bozeman, Mont., N ‘hree- ceiver forithe Three Forks son Valley railroad hy Jud;c B, B, Law of: Gallatin county on petition of the Prudential-Security company, Mr. Burrowes appeared before Judge uw at once to quality and his bond was approved, The Three Forks and Madi- son Valley railroad 'is a partly” com- pleted grade between Three Forks and Raedersburg. R Tl OSE ANI] “HEAD STflPFEI] up FHUM ' ~ COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONGE My Clea.mng, Heahng Bnlm In- stantly Clears Nose, Head and Throat—Stops~ Nasty ~ Catarrhal Discharges. Dull Headache Goes. ly’s Cream Balm.” Get & small' bottle anyway, just: to try.dt—Apply ‘a little in the nostrils and’ instantly your ' clogged nose and ;stopped up air passages of the head . will: open; you will breathe freely; .dullness and . headache dis- uflnenr. By morning! the 'catarrh, cold-In-head or catarrhal sore throat will' be gone. End such misery now! Get- the small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm” at any- drug store. This sweet, fra- grant balm dxssolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the . inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a f-eling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. : Don’t lay awake to-night strug- gling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blow- ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Nomination Blank % W. G. Schroeder, x Bemidji, Minn. & T hereby nominate. ... .= ... * & contestant in the Schroeder Plano Contest and ask that you place % her name on your numbered lst. . * *ow Not Necessary lo slg'n ok ok ok AR KK KKK K A KA KKK R R KRR KRR KRR TR KKK Mo, 2 1! Hang Your Pictures ) walghing up to 100 Ibs, with Moore Push Devices,| will not disfigure walls Moore Push-Pms 1Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE \4) Bemidji Pioneer Offics, SUPPLY STORE BN st | Addr BARBER-Firsth\ ZE8 c]ass.wanted Rk £ Box 7267 RO | %, | Daily and Weekly WEEKLY $1.50 A Year Security Bank Bullding Book, Job, Commerc1al and Soaety Prmtmg Our Spemaltles Wedding lnvitations Announcements Packet: Heads 'Catalogueé ' Descriptive Booklets Sale Bills Window Cards § Calling Cards Shipping Tags Statemen's Note Heads Bill Heads £ Envelopes Dodgers