Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1914, Page 4

Make your selection from THE CHAPMAN LINE This line is sold exclusively in this territory by the Be- - midji Pioneer. You no doubt want to buy from a home concern. Then make your selection from this choice assortment. Bemidji merchants are keen on advocating “trading at home” and can now dem- onstrate their loyalty in this respect. ' Let our representative show you before you make your choice elsewhere. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING (0. BEMIDJI, MINN. ek body of General Simon Bolivar Buck- -ner, who died” at his home, “Glen Lily,” near here, will be conveyed by special train to Frankfort for burial. The widow, relatives, and about twen- ty close friends of the Buckner fam- {ly will accompany the body of the last surviving Heutenant gemeral of the Confederate army to the state capital. = Qeneral Buckner's death was due to infirmities of age. Mrs. Buckner and the general’s only surviving child, Lieutenant Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr, U. 8. A, who 1s stationed at Fort Thomas, were:at his bedside when the end came. General. Buckner was ninety-one years old. He was a graduate of West Point; had been & member of the United States army for ten years; Was a veteran of the Mexican war; for four years was governor of Ken- tucky, and in 1896 was a candidate for vice president of the United States on the goid Democratic ticket headed by Palmer. 1,206 WOMEN OUT ON STRIKE Employes of Philadelphia Hoslery Mills Quit Work. Philadelphia, Jan. 10.—A strike which started in the Taubel hosiery mill here several days ago spread to several other concerns and about 1,200 workers, all women and girls, are new on strike, according to union leaders. Women and girls struok in the Taubel mill because their wages ‘were reduced. Men textile workers at & meeting pledged themselves to see that no women of their families return to ‘woek until the differences that caused the strike are adjusted. IDLE MEN FIGHT WITH P3LICE 8Ix Injured in Street Battle at San Francisco. Ban Francisco, Jan. 10.—The unem- ployed situation again took on a se- rous aspect following a fight on the street between police and unemploy- 4, during which one policeman and five unemployed men were injured. Chief of Police White has forbid- den street parades. The fight resulted from an attempt of a teamster to drive through a pa- rade of idle men. He was attacked and severely bruised before the po- lice rescued him. RAIL HEAD IS NEAR DEATH President of Southern Road in Wreck That Kills Two. Macon, Ga,, Jan. 10.—John B, Mun- #on, president of the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad, had a narrow escape from death in a wreck near Cordele, Ga., in which two persons were killed and thirty were injured. DIPLOMATS CREDIT RUMOR Said Lind Has Been Instructed to Con- | ‘sure O’Shaughnessy. Vera Cruz, Mex., Jan. 10.—Nelson O’Shaughnessy, - Amerlcan ~ charge d’affaires, planned-to visit the British warships before returning to Mexico City. £ John Lind excused himself from at- tending a dinner aboard the battleship Michigan, at which O’Shanghnessy and his wife were guests of honor. There was a tendency among diplo- mats here to credit the rumor that Lind was instructed to censure O’Shaughnessy for his unofficial rela- tions with the Huerta government. O’Shaughnessy has unofficially attend- ed Huerta’s dinners and- receptions and he and the dictator are on appa- rently friendly terms. MOREREFUGEES OVERBORDER Proposed Attack on Ojinaga by Gen- eral Villa the Cause. - Presidio, Tex., Jan. 10.—A fresh in- flux of refugees from Ojinaga bore witness to the belief on the Mexican side of the line that General Villa is about to lead the combined forces of the Constitutionalists against the town. Preparations were made by Red Cross and army authorities to care for more wounded. Arrest Causes Sensation, Pemberton, N. J,, Jan. 10.—News of the arrest at Mobile, Ala., of Joel M. Foster, charged with violation of the Mann law, created excitement here. Summary vengeance is threatened against Foster by residents of this place. Foster'is general manager of one of the largest poultry farms in the world, located at Browns Mills, N. J. Constipation, indigestion, annoy and provoke one terribly. Hollister's R. M. Tea clears the bowels, regu- lates the Stomach. Barker’s Drug tSore. —Adv. Read Ploneer want ads, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A A A A A AN AN AAAAAAAAAAA LOST—White Poodle dog answers to name of Mutt. Notify Phone 574 Reward. FOR REN1—3-room Cottage with cellar and well. Inquire 211 Bel- trami Avenue. «tay Are You Coing to the “*Norwegian Centennial Exposition,”” May 17th? Berth and room reservations can_be made now. Any steamship line. Through tickets; good connections. R. E. FISHER, Steamship Ticket Agt. Union Depot. Bemidil, Minn. s - =2 £ admires the Omega Bracelet Watch not alone for its beauty, but also for its everyday utility. The school- girl, the matron, the nurse, the out-of-doors girl and the usiness girl—all find it indispensable. It-tells accurate ime at a glance. It is the product of a great factory enowned for its Watches of Precision Here’s the opportunity for you SThis 1kt _ Solid === English words only; must be spelled correctly. Write on one side of paper; 50 words to a sheet. Letters can be repeated. If competing lists contain same number of words, neatness will determine award. Three local judges shall decide as to the winner. List must be delivered to our siore on or before closing date of Skill Test. ‘The Bracelet Watch—the newest production of is on exhibition in our show window, together wi 1 Women, at prices to sui Skill Test, and the offer of this very high grade v around excellence of Owmega Watchies and so influenc ‘Watches for Men a 2 $7510%$90 Bracelet-Watch Woith will be given to the on who com- piles the greatest oy number of words from the ten letters in the words h—— Cutout the letters . and make all the words you can from CMEGA WATCH MEGA WATCH CoMPANY— i styles of Omega “The purpase of this mpress you with the all ur holiday buying. [:{ you haven’t started your search for words gef busy fo-day. This s an unusual pportunity to win a large reward for diligence in an interesting study. Skiil Test Closes in Two Weeks! Geo. T. Baker & Co. Manufatcuring Jewelers 116 Thrid St. Bemid)l Near the Lake LT g E H.llIIII'II'IlImIIllllllllllllllllillllli!Hl’!llII|lHilIHIIIlll}lilIIIIIIIIHIIII!HIHIIHIImlllllmllllllfllHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII!IIIIIW‘WE ALMOST FREE From The Pioneer THE PIONEER invites you to call and examine this magnificient volume. -We want you to see for your- self that it is ACTUALLY WORTH $4; that we are distributing it at the bare expense of distribution WITHOUT ONE CENT OF PROFIT; but when you see this book you will realize that its distribution on these terms means a gain of thousands of new subscribers, which explains why we make this great offer, Clip the Panama Certificate from another column of this issue and get your book at once. L d Spzeer ‘i‘r"é . T T TR [ R L e . To Get It of which is printed daily in these only the ex- 98 pense of c cost of packing, express from the 1actory, checking, clerk hire and The $2 Style a smaller sized book fully for only six certificates and 480 Mail Orders Filled present six ceriificates, one columns, and (which covers the Items of the other necessary EXPENSE items) described in the certificate the expense of In the Large Volume There Are 644 RARE PIGTURES including 16 Magnificent water color studies in full page plates of artistic colorings. MORE THAN 400 LARGEPAGES ual to 1,200 pages of the i i usnal size book Tell Your Friends About This Oifee