Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 4

LN ZAC (g 7769-7705 FUR BUTTONS ARE A NOVEL TOUCH ON A SMART SUIT *Kitten's ear” is the name glven one of the new pile fabrics, and well It de- serves the name, as it is literally as goft and silky as a kitten's ear. The suppleness and velvety texture of many of these fabrics is really to be mar- veled at. A material of this sort needs very little decoration aside from a touch of fur or a bit of color for con- trast. In the illustration 7769-7705 Is fash- foned of “Kitten's ear” cloth in one of the new rich shades of red and trim- med with black fox. An odd touch is glven the suit by the large fur buttons which close it down the front. The coat has a long waisted effect and a fitted peplum. A four gored skirt slightly draped accompanies the blouse. To make in size 36 (7769) requires 3% yards of 42 inch material. 7706 may be made in size 24 with 2% yards of 42 inch material. The deep peplum is a feature of many of the afternoon gowns of silk. It aids often in bringing out the broad hip lines, now so fashionable. Blue crepe charmeuse was used for 7650. The vest is of figured silk in soft harmonious shades, and the broad sash is of satin. Lace effectively trims sleeves and col- lar. This deslgn may be copled in size 86 with 6 yards of 36 inch material. No. 7769—sizes 32 to.44. No. 7705—sizes 22 to 30. No. 7650—sizes 34 to 42. Each pattern 15 cents. To obtain either pattern lllustrated fil out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in NO- .- S stamps or coin. Be sure to state number Name of pattern and size, measuring over the ,aqiaes tullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department, care of this paper. Practical ) Fashion Hints / By Alice Gibson 7499 One of those plain, quickly made little frocks that are so well suited to serge, ratine or one of the popular noy- elty fabrics is shown in this design (7499). The blouse closes surplice fash- ion on the side, and there is a full length, set-in sleeve. The pattern is perforated for nn elbow sleeve if de- sired. A four gored skirt closing under a wide lapped seam on the side front completes the design. There are many things that must be learned by experience; but, having learned them, it is well to pass the hints along. Often there is danger of the ! placket tearing down. An. excellent way to remedy this is to fasten the | hook and eye at the bottom of the placket and pound the hook flat with a hammer. There is no way possible for the placket to tear or rip down if this suggestion is followed. s To copy this dress in size 36 it re- quires 5 yards of 36 inch material or 4 yards of 42 inch material. The pattern is cut in sizes 34 to 42. This Is a Perfect Pattern. Be sure to state right size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15 cents in stamps or coin to-the Pattern Depart- ment of this paper. Nams Street and No. City and State Pattern No. BANDIT KILLS ONE IN RAILROAD HOLDUP Southern Pacific Official Victim of Train Robher, Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 3.—Horace Montague, traveling passenger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad, was shot and killed by a bandit in a Pull- man car of the westbound Sunset ex- press a few miles out of Los Angeles. Boarding the train at Pomona the man went through the rear Pullman, compelling the passengers to drop their money and jewelry into a bag. As Montague stepped into the aisle of the car the holdup man grabbed him by the overcoat lapel, telling him to throw up his hands. Montague held a traveling bag in one hand and raised the other as if to ward off a blow from the robber. The bandit then shot him through the forehead. A negro porter started to run and a shot whizzed by him. Be- fore he met Montague the bandit took abount $500 in cash and jewelry from the passengers and train crew. As the train slowed down for Puente station the robber jumped off and disappeared. Claude Bailey, who has been con- fined to his home for the past three wecke with pneumonia, is again able {o be up. Presbyterian Ladies aid will meet in the church Thursday at 2:30 P. M. there are three quilts to finish besides other sewing for the sale Friday you are earnestly requested to be present. . The Committee * Mrs. David Gill has as her house guests her mother Mrs. J. Fink and sister Miss Lee Fink of St. Pau! They uarrived last evening and wiil remain several days.’ ADDITIONAL WANTS TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A AN A A AN AAAAAAA ARG FOR SALE —Cheap One flat top desk. One Roll top. desk. One 18 inch Typewriter. Address “M” care. of Pioneer. WANTED—Three or four rooms fur- nished or partly furnished for light housekeeping. News foreman Tionger. FOR SALE—One cow. Also horse weighing 1000 pounds. - W. H. Merryman, phone 283, 18th St & Irvine, Can you do the work the world wants done? If not, write Mankato Commercial, Mankato, Minn., for oatalog.—Ady. FLOOD SWEEPS DOWN + VALLEY IN TEXAS Eleven Persons Reported Lost - In Disaster. Belton, Tex., Dec.- 3.—Eleven per- sons were reported to have perished in a thirty-foot wave which came with- out warning down Nolan creek before daybreak. The creek runs through the center of this city. Tifty houses along the creek’s banks in Belton swept away. In the of th W. C. Polk and 2 wole caught asleep in ! drowned. Polk, car- , an infant, es- (& . his wife and three child: eported in -an- other family, that of a camper. His name was not known here. ‘When the Main street bridge . in ‘Temple, Tex., was demolished by the wave an unidentified man was on the structure. He was seen to go into the water. It is believed he perished. NATIONAL BANK IS CLOSED Kansas Institution Fails to Realize on Its Securities. Yates Center, Kan., Dec. 3.—The Yates Center National bank was closed by order of Bank Examiner A. C. Cutler. Failure to realize op se- curities was the cause’ assigned. The bank was one of the oldest in the country and had been regarded as cne of the strongest. Its liabilities are sald to be mnearly $300,000 and its as- amount. C. C. Ricker, president of the bank, said he believed the depos- itors would be paid in full. MILWAUKEE IN COMPLAINT Declares Minneapolis is Favored in Rates on Grain. Washington, Dec. 3.—Freight rates on grain, grain products and flaxseed from Western and Northwestern points to Milwaukee, Wis, when the shipments are intended-for the Hast- ern markets and for export, were at- tacked before the interstate commerce commission by the Milwaukee cham- ber of commerce. The petition alleges that the ratés, compared with those to Minheapolis for the East, are exces- a reduction is demanded. PUT BAN ON SKYSCRAPERS Eighteen Stories to Be Limit in New York City. New York, Dec. 3.—Eighteen stories may be the limit for skyscrapers to be erected in New York in the future. The committee on building height restriction will report shortly and rec- ommend that no building be higher and they should not have towers. The erection of tall buildings causes a decrease in values in adjoin- Ing structures, the committee con- tends. * price. great reduction. ‘ittle iss Fade-a-ay has arrived at our store with a complete line of COMMUNITY SILVER Louis XVI f and Georgian Designs sets, if realized upon, in excess of that | in our window and invites you to call Six Tea Spoons $2.186 32-piece set, mahogany chest - $25.00 GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back If You Want It BEMIDJI, MINN. sive, discriminatory and unlawful and, = cg s o o 1 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. size, and we ask you when comparing prices to bear this in mind. give: you prices on any-style, quantity or size of a DIAMOND or diamond set jewelry upon request. We are supplying our patrons with the RIGHT DIA- MONDS atthelowest possible prices. irrespective of the steadily increasing prices. 10 to 2;0 Per GCent Lower Than In the rect.weight. the recent advance in price. expenses enables us to sell diamonds far below the price usually asked by deal- ers in the large cities. Geo. 7. Baker & GCompany 116 Third Street .Glorious & Gems-~~ “The glory of diamonds and other gems never pales; the iri- descent fire never dies; the lovely-radiaace is perpetual. - Just a Word Regarding Our Diamond Department We buy in large quantities of{ONLY FINE QUALITY and pay Cash. By The price of a DIAMOND depends upon its QUALITY as well as upon its Space here does not allow us to quote prices but we shall be pleased to Weight Is Correct We guarantee all weights positively correct as we buy Ioose stonds and mount to order. In many cases low prices mean short weight, as every fraction of a carat counts in value. < = Large Cities ! ; No high rents. No heavy office expenses: We buy loose stones and receiveé cor- We bought our stock early before Our cash methods and low selling Manufacturing Jewelors BEMIDJI, MINN. Near the Lake %0k ok % % k% b k% % If you have a room to rent or - * * ant to rent one—you get the * est. choice through a Pioneer * ant ad. Phone 31. x KKK KKK KKK KKK ¥ * ok k ok kX = *g Ladies’ Ready To Wear GARMENTS Desirable Christmas gifts may be selected from our ready to wear department and the price at which we offer these garments certainly will be appreciated by holiday shoppers. Every Ludies’ suit, coat and dress has been greatly reduced in Ladies’ Coats In all the latest styles $5.00 fo $25.00 Ladies’ Suits very attractive garments $10.00 fo $25.00 Ladies’ Dresses Many of these dresses came in last week. We sold a great many of them on ‘Saturday. Those unsold we add to the regular stock.and all take a We are now showing a bl: _ Tango Slipp.e_rs : ack satin tango slipper for party wear ; - [ ucoweLL con LOWELL CONCERT COMPANY | —AT THE— ‘Athletic Club Theatre SUNDAY EVENING, DEG. 7, (913 F Ten Real Artists, with Baritone, on their 11th Annual Tour They need no further introduction to the lovers of . music in Bemidji GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c No Seats Reserved ”‘ Hang Your Pictures H wolghing up to 100 1bs. with Moore Push Devices, = will not disfigure walls o= Moore Push-Pin Sold In BEMIDJI AT THE (Y Bemidji Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE CERTIFICATE SEPRESEN P i CAN PRESENTED BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER, DEC, 2 h p e e T & AS E;XPLA!NED'B’LLOV‘S | See the Great Canal in Picture =3d Prose ead How You May Have It Almost Free Cut out the above coupon, and i ice. 0 , and present it at this off - N Romwe amount heeein set opposite the stylo selected (which. l:‘;v‘mha fhio e oy tho cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, elork. Dire cess XPENSE hieetpd ofher necessary EXPENSE ltems), and receive your ehsico of SOOOOS This beautiful big volume is written by Will: ot a writer of international renown, anc}l' st‘zlgnles i’dfi‘m‘-‘ cdged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone, It is a splendid large hook of almost 500 pages, 9x12 nches in size;.printed from new type, large and clear, 0 Picte and Praze son_special paper; bound in tropical. ed vellum clegh ! $/ ILwstaarco Litle stamped in gold, with inlaid color panel; containg EDifioR more than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau- tiful pages reproduced from water color studies in col- s that far surpass any work of a similar character.. Call this beautitul hook that would sell for $4 under usual | SAPENSE ditions, but whicn s presented to our.readers for SIX of | Aol the above Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the 98C Sezt by Mail, Postage Paid, for $1.39 and 6 Certificates. -.._. Regular octavo size; text matter practicail: Pu:am(a:an arlid gg;;ht,:nmmrl;éue&enumclo&h;&;nmnfin’;yflf&m&" ':;;;;" o reproductions, ai I e 21 Srfied. i bookwould el at 52 weter whrot st | Adwtnrn $9 OCTAVQ +tions, but is presented to our readers for SIX:i % 32 BTN above Certincates of ‘comsecutive sam n S of the 48¢ Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates