Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 29, 1913, Page 4

L HERE A ONE-SIDED TUNIC MAKES FOR NOVELTY Straight lined frocks are charmingly suited to either the decorative ma- terials now modish or the plain fab- rics. The oddly patterned crepes, silks and novelty stuffs need little trimming, none unless it be a collar and cuffs of plain material to offset the too decora- tive appearance or for contrast. The plain materials may be collared and cuffed most effectively with the bro- cades and figured silks, Although we have draperies and overdraperies, the plain, straight skirt with its accompanying plain blouse is still popular and in good style. A well-cut one-piece dress is shown in 7999, One of the clinging silks in a large Orfental pattern, richly colored, would be appropriate for this model, as| well as the plaid trimmed ratine in which it is here developed. An_afternoon frock after this. design requires for size 36, 43 yards of 36 inch material with % of a yard of con- trasting silk. A half-tunic and a clever blouse ar- rangement make 7656 distinctive. The smart effect of a plain duvetyn in a soft dark purple relleved by touches of vividly colored embroidery may read- ily be perceived. Bits of bright green, cerise and gold make the em- broidery striking. A figured silk girdle showing the same coloring as the embroidery adds further chic to the trock. This dress may be copied In size 36 with 5% vards,of 36 inch material and % of a yard of contrasting material, No. 7999—sizes 34 to 44, No. 7656—sizes 34 to 42. Each pattern 15 cents. To obtain either pattern illustrated fill out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in 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 . Patrick MACK] MEN'S Colors: Grey Plaid, Wine able to secure any more holidays. : Duluth AWS This morning we received a large shipment of Patrick Duluth Macki- naws, the all wool kind. COATS Plaid and Brown Plaid WOMEN'S GOATS Wine, Grey and Wine Plaid BOY's GOATS Wine Plaid To those contemplating buying an all ‘wool mackinaw we would advise, not to delay as the mill is far behind with orders and we do not expect to be garments until after the No. 1 q Hang Your H weizhing up Pictures 10100 1bs. with Moore Push Devices, | will not dizfi igure walls Moore Push-Pi Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE 4) Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE | MATHEMATICAL GENIUS DEAD) | nds_His Days in Alms- hou 3 Kansas . City, Nov. 29—Reuben Fileld, whose phenomenal powers as a repid calculator have puzzled expert mathematicians, died of apoplexy at the Jackson county farm, where he ‘had been cared for since. 1907. “He ‘was seventy years old. Apparently without ambition and al- ways dependent on others he regard: ed arithmetical powers as a gift of God. He was unable to read or write. Given the distance by rail between two cities and the dimensions of a car wheel he would tell an inquisitor how many revolutions of the wheel would be required to cover the dis- tance almost before the statement of the problem was complete. KILLED MOTHER IS CHARGE Missouri Farmer Says He Shot Her by Mistake for Burglar. Clinton, Mo., Nov. 28—Tilly O. Puckett, a farmer, was placed ~on trial in the district court here on a charge of first degree murder in con- nection with the death of his mother, Mrs., Susan M. Makinson. Puckett’s home burned Sept. 20 last. When the ruins were cleared away the charred body of Mrs. Mak- inson was disclosed. An autops showed the woman’s skull fractured. Two empty rifle cartridges - were found near the body. Testifying before a coroner’s jury Puckett said he shot his mother after mistaking her for a Dburglar. RECIPROCITY NOT MISSION Premier Borden Stops at Washington on Way to Ottawa, Washington, Nov. 29.—To an in- quiry as to the possibility of nego- tiations between the United States and Canada regarding changes in the Canadian tariff or the renewal of ef- forts to secure a reciprocity arrange- ment, Prem Robert L. Borden of Canada, wko stopped here on his way to Ottawa, said that he had no such purpose in mind in his present visit 1o Washinzton. He said he did not care to make *any prediction as to.what was likely to happen in advance of a formal con- sideration of the subject by the Ca- nadian government. AN APPEAL T0 AESTHETIGISM Welcomed by Every True Love;' of Things Beautiful and Artistic = Reuben Fleld Ei Motives of self-improvement, aes- theticism, and patriotism should im- pel every progressive man, . woman and child who reads THE PIONEER to come into immediate possession of “Panama and the Canal in’ Picture and Prose” which is now being pre- sented on the popular plan explained in“the Panama certificate printed daily elsewhere in these columns. The style of the story is spirited, though easy and graceful, even in ithe case of technical -description. Many rare pictures never before printed have a place in the illustra- tions with which the beautiful vol- ume fairly teems, and the versatility of the author finds expression in well told stories of the peoples affected by the wedding of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. The book was written by Willis J. Abbot, a writer on international subjects, who spent months in a special study of the entire work, and who brought to his book the broad viewpoint of ‘a man who has dis- cussed the possibilities and influ- ence of the canal with statesmen in many countries. It is a standard work of interest and educational value to every one who would ad- vance. 5 Save six Panama certificates and get this volume for your boy, or your girl, or for any relative or friend in whose intellectual welfare you may be interested. To such as these its value will be so self-evident that they will seek to hand it down to pos- terity. Clip the certificate to-day. CITATION FOR EEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBU- TION State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Calvin Luther Flanders, Decedent: THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO all persons interested in the final account and. distribution of the estate of said decedent: The representative of the above named decendent, having filgd in this court his final account of the ad- ministration of the state of said dece- dent, together with his petition praying for the adjustment and allowance of sald final account and for distribution of the residue of said estate to the per- sons thereunto entitled; THEREFORE, oy, EACH OF YOU, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Pro- bate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the city of Bemidji in the County of Beltrami, " tSate of Minnesota, on the 20th day of December, 1913, at ten o'clock A. M., why said petition should not_be granted. ‘WITNESS, the- Judge of said court, and the Seal of said Court, this 21st day of November, 1913. Court Seal. M. A. CLARK, Probate Judge. 4tD 1129-1220 TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords - wood half hay land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 or. acre. W. @. Schroeder: 2 R e e e T T FOR SALE—Good pole wood. Big load, #3.00, Phone 722; RE BITTER AGAINST * GOLONEL ROOSEVELT 06|o|ilb|an§Take No Partin Wel- coming Former President, Bogota, Nov. 29—The republic ot Colombia has: issued orders to all its consuls, ministers and other resident officials in other South -American states to take absolutely no part in Teceptions ‘to' Colonel Roosevelt. In several cities ‘the nature of the orders were-such that the Colombian representatives are said to have gone out of their way to snub the man who “took Panama.” attentions showered on the former American president, and Bogota news- papers publish daily caustic editorfals and news articles denouncing him. Several cartoons display the colonel in the act of annexing all South Amer- ica to the United States. As an indicatjon of the feeling on the part of the populace an art store which displayed a picture of Roose- velt was wrecked by a mob. Several gendarmes who tried to restore peace were beaten by the crowd and the picture of Roosevelt, with the head cut off, was nailed bottom up to a post. B SR T T SRR R R R SOCIETY FOLK WOULD AS- SIST IN SAVING HORSES. Boston, Nov. 29.—Brookline had a society fire when the Brookline riding academy was found in flames. -Automobiles brought scores of horsemen and horsewomen to the barn begging the firemen for per- mission to help save their horses. : Fifty valuable horses quar- tered in the stable were led to < safety through dense smoke. o< 3 * b 2R R SRR I R S R T MURDER OF WOMAN ALLEGED Dr. William B. Craig Placed on Trial in Indiana. I Shelbyville, Ind.,, Nov. 29.—Dr. Will- | lam B. Craig, dean of the Indiana Veterinary college at Indianapolis, ' was placed on trial before Judge' Al-! onzo Blair to answer to an indict-| ment charging him with the murder | of Dr. Helene Knabe at Indianapolis | the night of Oct. 23, 1911. Dr. Craig was indicted at Indian- apolis Dec. 31, 1912, on evidence sub-. mitted by a private detective em- ployed by the women of the state. The case was brought here on a change of venue. The evldence against him is eir-| cumstantfal and the case is consider- able of a mystery. B R T S S S T S ) Bt i S o T T o e e e il Mystery Surrounds Murder. Chicago, Nov. 29.—Atteripts were made by -the police to solve the mys- | tery surrounding the death of Edgar C. Howe, a gambler, whose body was found leaning ' in a sitting position against a4 haystack west of the city. Mrs. Howe, who had not been living with her husband, identified the body. o R ol RUSSIAN PRINCE BEGINS PRISON SENTENCE. Baku, . Russia, Nov. 29.— Prince Dadiani, an officer in the czar’s guards, has com- menced serving a sentence of twenty years for murder. In order to obtain Princess Dadescheteliani, with whom he was madly infatuated, he had her husband killed by hired murderers. L S R R o ofs oo ofe oo ofe ole ode ofe ol ol e ofe oo o <>k Gk ke ek bk b ok ok ZELAYA SEEKING RELEASE Former President of Nicaragua May Ask Writ of Habeas Corpus. New York, Nov. 29.—Counsel for General Jose Santos Zelaya, former president of Nicaragua, planned to apply for a writ of habeas corpus to obtain his release from the Tombs, where he is held a prisoner by the federal authorities on a charge of murder. This writ will take prece- dence over his examination before United States Commissioner Shields, set for next Monday. _ The state department is waiting for additional information from Nicara- gua, expected to show whether the alleged crime, that of the murder of two fellow countrymen, is - political, and if so, mot subject to extradition laws. TO END COLORADO. STRIKE Secretary of Labor Wilson Proposes Arbitration. Denver, Noy. 29.—Settlement of the Colorado, coal strike by arbitration, Colombia is bitterly ‘jealous of the |’ WANT WILSONTO' STATE POSITION Suffragisisr Plan Afiother * Visit to White House. T0 QUESTION PRESIDENT Delegation Plans to Have Chief Execu- tive Go. on Record as to His Per- sonal Stand on the Subject of Grant. ing Women the Right to Vote. ‘Washington, Nov. 29.—Another suf- fragist delegation is to visit the White House next week in’ an effort to ob- tain an expression from President Wilson as to his stand on the suffrage question. Plans for the visit already have been made at the headquarters of the National Woman Suffrage asso- ciation, but no definite date has been selected. - ’ “We intend to obtain a definite state: ment of the Democratic administra- tion’s attitude toward woman’s suf- frage,” Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs said. “We will try to see the presi dent at his convenience, but we are going to see him just as the Néw Jer- sey delegation did. “Our national convention will meet next week at the psychological mo ment when the president will be read- ing his message to congress.” Plans for the visit to the White House are in charge of Miss Florence/ King of Chicago, who, it is understood, is mapping the questions that are tc be put to the chief executive. Senator Helen Ring Robinson, mem- ber of the Colorado legislature, also will take an active part in the pro- posed interview with the president. Already many of the delegates to| the forty-fifth annual convention have; reached Washington to take part in| the preliminary meetings. RESULT OF SHOOTING AFFRAY One St. Paul Italian Dead and Anoth- er Badly Wounded. St. Paul, Nov. 29.—Facius Daminas, aged twenty-eight, laborer, was mur- dered and Peter Domaro, aged thirty, laborer, was dangerously wounded during a gang fight among Italians at a boarding house conducted by Domi- nick Collosina. Louis Saba, aged thirty-six, and Pizzuti Amedco, aged thirty-three, are under. arrest charged with having done the shooting. Demaro and anotherman visited the Collisina home at the invitation of Domaro. When they reached the house Domaro attempted to get in by opening the door with a key. The door was nailed shut. They broke it down and as they burst into the room they ‘were met by a volley of shots. Rosmora got Patrolman Bruno. When they returned, Daminas was dead. Do- maro has three bullets in his body. He was taken tp the city hospital, where it is said he probably will die. Season in Many Years. ~ have fallen before the onslaught of nimrods in Minnesota during the sea- son just ending. H. A. Rider, execu- tive agent of the state game and fish commission, made this estimate. He says it has been the best season hunting these animals for a decade, despite the absence of snow in the northern woods. i “There have been' more deer this years than for some time,” said Mr. Rider, “and our reports show that sportsmen have had unusual success. I do .not anticipate that the large number of killed will appreciably les- sen the supply next year, although I ‘would suggest that the Ilegislature prohibit the killing of does. Such a law would serve to increase the deer in the next few years.” COMPELLED TO TELL AGE Women Candidates for Judges and Clerks of Election. Chicago, Nov. 28.—Women candi- dates for appointment as judges and “clerks of election precincts in Chica- go will not be asked several embar- rassing questions which male candi- dates are forced to answer. The eliminated questions are: “Have you ever been disciplined or punished by the county court?” “Have you ever been convicted of | a crime, or are you now under indict- ment?” The board of election commission- erg has decided that any woman en- pending which the miners shall re- sume work, was the proposal made to operators and miners in a joint letter by Secretary of Labor Wilson and Goyernor Ammons. It proposed arbitration by a board of seven members, three to be named by each side and these six to- select the seventh. If both sides are unable to agree upon. a seventh member President Wilson is to name him. The board of arbitration is to report with- in sixty daye Both sides took the plan under ad- visement. - i 5 ,———e——————————— e —— e — e e e R e e ) ADDITIONAL WANTS dorsed by the various woman’s or- ganizations will be considered candi- dates; however, the women candidates will be forced to tell their ages. Wiley May Go to New York. ‘Washington, -Nov.. 29.—Friends ot Dr, Harvey W. Wiley, former federal pure food chief, admitted that the doctor was considering an offer to become health commissioner of New York city. Dr. Wiley was away on his® Virginia farm, out of reach of telephone and telegraph. R u have a room to rent or * I want to rent one—you get the * best choice through a Piomeer ¥ want ad. Phone 81. 3 EEEX KKK KKK & N Glorious _8ive you prices on &ny style, quantity or size of a DIAMOND or diemond set 3 Carbo According to Mike Rosmora he and| 7,500 DEER FALL IN HUNT|’ Minnescta Nimrods Have Had Best| St. Paul, Nov. 29.—About 7,500 deer == s udl 2= - Gems=-«~ ¢///! l\\\\\ The glory of diamonds and other gems never pales; the iri- descent_fire never dies; the lovely radiaace is perpetual. - Just 2 Word Regnrdln& Our Diamond Department We buy in larde quantities of{ONLY FINE QUALITY and pay Cash. By purchasing in quantities and in original packets DIRECT from the cutters and paying spot, CASH we obtain the Rock Bottom Prices—you pay only one profit between the Diamond Cutters and your hands. The price of a DIAMOND depends upon its QUALITY as well as upon its size, and we ask you when comparing prices to bear this in mind. Space here does not allow us to quote prices but we shall be pleased to Jjewelry upon request. We are supplying our patrons with the RIGHT DIA- MONDS ‘at the lowest possible prices. irrespective of the steudily increasing prices. Weight Is Gcrrect We guarantee all weights positively correct as we buy loose stonds and mount to order. In many cases low prices meah short weight, as every fraction of a carat counts in value. : 7 10 to 20 Per Cent Lower Than In the Large Cities No high rents. No heavy office expenses. We buy loose stones and receive cor- rect weight. We bought our stock early before the recent advance in price. Our cash methods and low selling expenses enables us to sell diamonds far below the price usually asked by deal- ers in the large cities. Geo. T. Baker & Company Manufacturing Jewelers 118 Third Street BEMIDJ?, MINN. Near the Lake n Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper ully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and 81-2 x13 At $1 and $1.25 a box (Can you beat it?) Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the paper does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. - Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city from time to time’ They may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. We Buy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store Phong 31 population of Minnesota considerably |’ 'Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest DAILY Votes Price Three Months Subscription.......... .. 3,000 $1.00 Six Months Subseription............... 6,000 2.00 One Year Subscriptian...... eeeens..12,000 4.00 WEEKLY One Year Subscription.................. 5,000 $1.50 Two Years Subecription .......... 3.00 Three Years Subseription ....... 4.50 MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER’S One Dollar’s Worth..................... 100 $1.00 Five Dollars’ Worth........ ) 5.00 If you have a friend who wants to 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 merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER Nomination Blank % W. G. Schroeder, * * Bemidi, Minn! * % I hereby nominate. —— b en o B8 B i A * % contestant In the Schroeder Plano Contest and ask that you place & & her name on your numbered lst. - 3 ; ¥ x B R R R DR e e, | Xon Not Neceasary to sign % ?ik!l;%«!l!#l{jill«flillliiiil#iiiil