Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 8

. THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER DETAILS BEING WITHHELD, Main Points ' Agreed to by Niagara Conference. Niagara Falls, Ont., May 29.—Media- tion conferences have been in prog- ress a week and already. many of the essentials of a plan for the pacifica- &ion of Mexico have been agreed on. Details are being withheld until there i3 a complete agreement on all aubjects, but the main points of the plan on which both sides at present look favorably are the following: The transfer of the executive pow- er at Mexico City from the hands of General Victoriano Huerta to a pro- visional president and four cabinet ministers. This talked of body has often been referred to as a commis- sion or junta. These five men would share equal- ly the responsibility of putting into operation a program adopted at the conference here for the conduct as soon as practicable of new elections for president, vice president and mem- bers of congress. The five men would be neutral persons so far as political affiliations are concerned, but would be representative men, as nearly ac- ceptable as possible to all factions in Mexico, including the Constitutional- ists, and approved also by the Ameri- can government. Prompt recognition of the provision. al government would be given by the ; United States. A ‘Withdrawal of American troops is expected by the Mexican delegates to follow as a matter of course as soon as the. new government is installed. While there may be no formal declaration on the subject the Mexi- can delegates expect a tacit agree- ment to be reached that the United States would regard as financial transactions of the present Mexican coneress. A gas water heater for bath tubs, which is almost submerged when in use, has been invented. Subscribe for the Ploneer. TO KITCHENS FROM SHOPS Pit'tsburg Club Women Hope to At tract Store Workers. Pittsburg, May 29.—Thirty house- maids now working in Pittsburg homes will begin a course in domes- tic science July 6 at public expense, according to plans completed by the board of education. The club women back of the move- ment hope to attract to domestic sci- ence store workers who would be able to command good wages as do- legal the|: mestics and who would be gladly re- ceived by heads of households in search of competent workers, TAKE VALUATON OF ROADS. (Continuea rrom Page 1.) ing, to postpone decisions in the rate increase cases until the value of the properties can be known. No one objects to the mailroads making a very generous, or even high rate. of .interest on money actually invested, with plenty of room to pay high wages 1o 118 workers. ‘What the. public objects to is to be compelled to pay excessive freight and passenger rates simply dn order that the railroads may be permitted to pay dividends on millions and mil- lions of dollars of railroad capitali- zation which does mnot represent money invested but only thin blue air. But continual repetition by the railroads of their cry that if they are not permitted to make more money they will go to rthe dogs, seems “to have its hypnotic effect. Perhaps the commission does not de- sire to take the wesponsibility of risking the industrial. upheaval which the railroads predict will fol- low ‘a refusal of their request. Their calamity shout has worried men who formerly stood steadfastly against Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Your Groceries of Us No. 6. BECAUSE we not only have bargains at all times, but because we have special sales at certain times. These sales are big, bona_ fide money savers. Watch for them. Then stock up. Wm. MeCuaig e : Pone . 1 railroad enroachments. Not a few believe the railroads will be granted an increase—perhaps not the entire five per cent that they agk, but enough of an increase, say 3 1-2 per cent, to satisfy them and appear to the public s a reasonable compromise. It is also-understood that the com- mission’ will not sanction any spe- cific increase -adopted by the roads as the result of this permission. The reasonableness of any increased rate will -still be open to, investigation by the commission. Cook-Peary Fight to Come Up. The Cook-Peary fight promises to be fought all over again in the sen- ate. . Senator Poindexter, who be- lieves that Dr. Frederick A. Cook was the first discoverer of the North Pole, has introduced a resolution to give Dr. Cook a medal and the thanks of congress for his alleged achievement. The Peary supporters, backed by the National Geographical Society, will fight against this reso- lution, and ‘all the old records, faked and genuine, will be lugged out again. ADVERTISEMENT. - ($10.00 to be paid for series.) ‘Announcement. I hereby .announce myself as a candidate for County Commissioner from the Tirst District, to be voted ‘on at the Primaries, June 16, 1914. If nominated and elected I shall endeavor to perform the duties of the office in a businesslike manner and shall always work for the best interests of the taxpayers of Bel- trami County. J. P. LAHR. Read Ploneer wani ads —— FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914. ADDITIONAL WANTS TQ0 LATE TG CLASSIFY WILL SELL. or exchange for land. One ~complete threshing outfit ready for business. Twenty-five horse Leader engine, straw or coal burner. Forty by sixty Advance 1 separator ' ‘and feeder, Fosston blower, perfection weigher and loader. Cook car equipped with stove, and all cooking utensils and dishes; two tender tanks, 12 bar- rels, mounted on trucks,~one wagon tank, A snap. Now in North Da- kota. V. M. Owen, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Two corner lots on -Be- midji Ave. and 13th St. A bar- gain for cash. E. F. Stevens. WANTED—Office boy. Tom Smart; WANTED—To buy .38, .32 or .25 calibre Colt’s automatic pistol. _Must be in good shape. Addregs “S,” clo Pioneer. FOR RENT—Three Dewey Ave. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire 1008 Doud Ave. A T TS M S A W WANTED —Girl for general house- work. Mrs.: H. Funkley, 'Phone‘ 85. 4 ball set... WANTED—Girl for general house- 8 ball set... work. Apply R. L. Given, Given Hardware store. FOR SALE—Four-room house - and lot in Nymore for sale cheap. Be- pmirlji Auto Co. FOR SALE—Five-room partly mod- rooms, 1205 Bedding plants; 6 ball varnished sets.. ern house, corner Tenth and Dewey. Phone 562. Each Pioneer wants bring resalts. One-half cent a word, cash. Ah, Our Pies! Fit For a ng' When Pie Making Stfimpeci Omar. Myself when young did hungrily frequent Baker and cook and heard soft blandishment About it and about, but evermore Came out by the same door wherein I went. No mysteries about our pies. They're just simple, well baked, juicy pies— all kinds—tasty and good. The proof of our pies is in the eating. You'll like their homemade taste—a specialty of ours. “Mother” has nothing on us as pie makers. Baked For You 'BV ‘Experts! Model Mfg. Co. each............... Goods Delivered 4 ball highgrade, hardwood, varnished sets Other set for prices up to . Every one a value thats good Picnic Baskets A whole dray load of these. Good Thing For Saturday In beautiful colorings, fine values at 25c and 35c per yard. As fine a lot of ribbons as you can find.|9 Get your share Saturday, at per yard ............. C Bulbs Canna bulbs each, 8¢ Gladiolas each, 4¢ Potted Plants Ex_peci early Saturday another lot of fine 45 pancy plants in bloom, per doz................... C Geranians in bloom, at each, 16,.20, 28, 35c as to the size On hand now, extra large ferns, rubber plants, hy- dryangeas, etc., 80c to $2 : nasturtiums, verbenas, roses, migonette, dozen... Dahlias each, 10¢c Croquet Sets Get something for the children to play with $1.38 .$2.10 .$2.45 .$4.30 Made strong. We buy . direct from the factory and save you money. 8, 10, 15, 18, 23c etc Cenuine Cut Star Tumblers Full size, straight or bell shape, -regular ten cent kind, Saturday 6 for 42c Candy Mapline nuggets, extra fine, per pound C0oCOanUL SQUATES........ccccvuvunnieviennnnneeersnnannns Child’s Garden Sets Consisting of rake, hoe, spade, 15¢ values, per 9 set.......... RS C 4 Garden Rakes 12 teeth size, always worth 25c, Saturday ' 4c Flags for Memorial Day, at &c, 10c, I8cC ..... The kind that will not fade . Garlson Variety Store The Little Store of Good Things Right Service Just Phone 127 We close from 2 to 4 o’clock Saturday 1 END OF MAY SALE SPECIAL IN‘DUflCEMENTS! OFFERING SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE AT A REAL SAVING - Muslin Petticoats at a Reduction New styles! Narrow with em- broidery or lace flounce at bottom. A good grade of muslin—values to 75 cents. Sale price.......... prise you. 90c¢ Special Purchase of Juvenile Hats Here’s a chance to get children’s hats at less than you'd pay for the cheap kind. Values 50 cents. Sale Price . . oo san v ses SRS 290 Silk Hose for Not startling but for the fact that - these are exceptional values. Many A stores ask at least 40c for the grade UNUSUAL VALUES! B In order to bring our sales of the month up to that of last May, we offer desirable inducements to do a great deal of your trading Friday and‘Saturday. Every item advertised is an unusual money saving oppertunity—quantities are sufficient for two days’ selling. necessities at less than any other time, You should be The actual saving to be made on items advertised will sur- New“Tango” || Straw Hats for lake wear Big shady straw hats; good look- ers too! As an inducement to pur- chase now we have assembled a big assortment with values up to 50 cents for just 1-2 price on hand to get summer 25¢ Ladies’ Spring Goats ik SPEGIALS We still have a few nice spring coats left and in order to clean up* Hand Bags Every color that is good this sea- son. Regular 75c values—for Fri- we sell at day and Saturday at .........:.. Save l'l“llo vljursets As a trade puller for the month end we will place on sale very good dollar value corsets in late models at the unusual low price of........ 69c¢c A big assortment of silks of many kinds—all seasonable colors, values up to 85¢. All at one price for this entirely they go now at........ 1-2 Price R e e s Ripplette Cloth The rough dry fabric This is the most popular fabric ob- tainable for house dresses and chil- dren’s garments; requires no iron- ing. Wears unusually well; fast colors. Regular - price 18 cents. Sale Price ...... 14c N i 1 I | | | 5 | " “ - | -« | i | | | | | f | | i | i i v | | | 2 ; | | ;| §l - 1 | | | | | e T ) ! R-=3 I\ -~ ik