Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 4

WIFE FIRST T0 SECURE WEAPON Family Quarrel Ends in Hus= band Being Killed. SPOUSE TELLS HER STORY Says Husband Reached Under Pillow to Get His Revolver but She Beat Him to It—Fires Fatal Shot Before | He Can Interfere. Virginia, Minn, June 2.—Deputy Shcriff Joseph Boyami of Aurora reached for a revolver that he kept under his pillow, his wife said, while he was quarreling with his helpmeet, but she was quicker. She got the weapon, thrust it against his forehead | and fired, killing him. Now she is in custody here. While their two children, three and five years old, slept in the same room, Boyvami, his wife says, made accusa- tions against her; she resented them, and they quarreled until Boyami fell asleep, apparently partly pacified by her replies. But early next morning before the couple got up the husband renewed the quarreling, became infuriated in spite of his wife's efforts to calm him, Mrs. Boyami says. Finally his hand sought the pistol. His wife anticipated his purpose, thrust her hand beneath the pillow, her fingers felt the weapon and, draw- ing it forth, she fired before Boyami could prevent her. This is her story of the killing. SAYS GOVERNOR STRUCK HER Woman Sues Kansas Executive for $2,315 Damages. Topeka, Kan., June 2-—The suit of Mrs. Luella West against Governor George H. Hodges for $2,315 damages, based on an alleged attack in the gov- erno! office when, it is charged, truck the woman rry copies of his ate correspondence from the of- called in the Shawnee coun- ty circuit court here. Mrs. West came here from her home in Wichita to urge a parole for Arthur Sullivan, a ccnvict. Governor refused to grant the parole | . West and a woman compan- fon sought to secure copies of letters on which the governor based his de- cision. When the governor r quest for the letters M them. and, it is charged. the gove! then struck Mrs. West and w 2 her wrist in attempting to reg pape governor. SYSTEM IS CALLED UNFAIR Move to Eliminate the Naval “Fluck- ing” Board. Washington, June -A it naval ofiicers retived by hoards™ now dr 000 annually ™ to the governm tve Britten of 1ine W bill o autt the navy to ur cors who have b Representa who i ve Britien, con- not oniy ry, but > governn officers at g pay those “plucked” urns, out All the charges are denied by the ;| to have to | BUSINESS SLUMP IS NOT GENERAL President’s Views i Indus- trial Conditions. |FELT MOST BY RAILROADS Says Depression Is Gentered Largely About Carriers and Allied Interests and Intimates That the Situation Could Be Easily Overcome. . Washington, June 2.—President Wil- son again expressed his conviction that « present unsatisfactory con- dition in business i not general, but is less felt than in any other part of the world. Mr. Wilson reiterated his views at the first conference he has had with the Washington correspond- ents since the Mexican situation be- came acute. Questions on that sub- i:ct were barred. In reply to inquiries concerning the husiness situation, as discussed in his statement last week to representa- tives of the Tllinois Manufacturers’ ag- sociation and other similar organiza- tions, the president said it is his im- pression that any unsatisfactory con- dition centered very largely about the railway ofiic d that is reflected in the steel industry and in closely al- lied industries, which depend especial- 1y upon railway developmnent for pros- perity. The pres believes prosperity would come a jump if the man- ufacturers believed it was coming.- He does not beliave the tariff has any- thing to do with the depression. Secretal atistics of ex- ports ove s cited by the president as proof. DR I S e MOUNTED POLICE WOMAN EMBARRASSED. Cleveland,- June = 2.—Miss Pearl Krey, Cleveland’s first mouuted police woman, com- plained that thousands of peo- ple in Edgewater gazed at her “something scandalous” and 1t & * & + * + * * £ % was embarrassing. +- ko * . * & ko * * + + * o Ol R SR SR R R SR R R RAILWAY PROBE DELAYED Senate Sidetracks Resolution Regard- ing New York Central Lines. Washington, June 2—By a vote of 33 to 20 the senate referred to the in- terstate commerce committee the Nor- ris resolution asking the attorney gen- eral to say if the New York Central lines constitute a combination in vio- lation of the Sherman anti-trust law and if he intends to proceed against it The effect is to delay action. NOTED ART CRITIC IS ILL William R. French in Serious Condi- tion at Chicago. Chicago, June 2.—William R. French, one of the best known art authorities in the United States and for thirty- four years dierector of the Art Insti- tute of Chicago, is critically ill. Mr. French, who is seventy-one years old, is in St. Luke’s hospital. Greet Japanese Warships. Los Angeles, June 2.-—Veterans of the Russi panese war, the Jap- anese cr Asama and Azuma have arrived in los Angeles harbor from Honolulu on a cruise. They were welcomed by representatives of the mayor and the chamber of c merce of Los Angules and several thousand Japanese in decorated rlaunches. | M R, | Bminent opthalmolgists have an- {nounced that the eyes are not injured | by watching motion picture but often |§ | sain some benefit. Cook Without Heating'th_e Kitchen NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame cook stoves do exactly the work of the coal range without the terrible exhaustingheat and thedirtandtrouble. They burn clean, convenient, econom- ical oil, the ideal fuel; will almost save their cost during the season. i Operated exactly i like gas, but far | cheaper. None of the dangers of gasoline; no smoke, no odor. | . Note, in the pic- i ture,thecabinet top, the fine, big oven, the shelves and thetowel racks. Nostove { could be more convenient. Roasts, | bakes, toasts and broils to*‘ perfection.’’ No stove made does better cooking. . For Best Results Use Perfection Oil New.Per; ~ Qil Cook-stove . NEW PERFECTIONS come in 2, 3, | § and 4 burner sizes, which your dealer | i can show you. Ask him to explain the special burner construction, how the broiler broils on both sides at once, and about the patented fuel reservoir, refilled without turning off your fire. t Ot oven, an invention thatgivesyouarange and fireless cooker combined. Don’t forget that fuel sav- ing soon makes up the price of the 5 stove. That a cool kitchen make. cooking easy, especially when striking | @ a match gives you your fire. 72-PageCook Book FREE, for 5 Cents Postage. Address The Standard Oil |5 Company Chicago, IIl. (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) Burns Clean,Safe, Convenient Oil— Most Economical of Fuel Sale Continued Tussday and Wednesday The items advertised for Friday and Saturday have been added to and for Tuesday and Wednesday we offer the same special inducements to buy summer necessities with other items added. Step in and look over the advertised items Straw Hats for lake wear | —Big shady straw hats; good lookers too! As an inducement to purchase now we haive assembled a big assortment with vaiues up to 50 cents for just 1-2 price. . 25¢ | Ladies’ . Spring Coats | —We still have a few nice spring coats| left and in order to clean up entirely the; gonow at.. Half Price Ripplette Cloth The rough dry fabric —This is the most popular fabric obtain able for house dresses and- children’s gar-| ments; requires no ironing. Wears unus- ually well; fast colors. Regular price 18 cents. Sale Price JUST ARRIVED {—A number of new pillow lor pillow top all for tops and table runners with Muslin Petticoats at a Reduction —New rtyles! Narrow with embroidery | or lace flounce at bottom. A good grade silk to work them, 6 skeins! of the famous Belding Silk and a beautiful table runner Silk Specials —A big sssortment of silks of many kinds —all seasonable colors, valugs up to 85¢, All at one price for this sale, choice a vd. of muslin—vatues to 75 cents. Sale Price 50c 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 33c Saie on e} Corsefs 29¢ l4c * The Bazaar Store | will place on sale very good dollar value corsets in late models af the unusual low - 69¢c Be sure and see the latest model with the new THERMOS |3 As a trade puller for the month end we |§ Sealed Bids. Sealed bids- will be received by the undersigned for the finishing of the extra room in the East Bemidji School to correspond with the’ room now- in use. Bids will be opened at the next regular meeting of the School Board, on Monday, June $, 1914, at 8 o’clock P. M. at the High School Building. ‘The Board re- serves the right to reject one and all bids. . J. P. LAHR, Clerk Independent Schoel; Dffstrict of Bemidji. 4td 5-22-23 6-2-3. < Spoiled children-and -foolish par- ents are often found in the same house.” Prepared chalk covers a multitude of skins. Cooling Wash Stops That lich Yes—not in half an hour—not in ten minutes—but in 5 seconds. Just a few drops of that mild, Sooth- ing, cooling wash, the D. D. D. Pr goription, the famous cure for Eczema, and the itch is gone. Your burning skin 15 instantly relleved and you have ab- solute protection from all sunimer skin troubles. We can give you a good size trial bottle of the genuine D. D. D. Prescription for only 25 cents. Don't fail to try this famous, remedy for any kind of summer skin trouble— Ly ktx:ow D. D. D. will give you instant relie: Barkers Drug Store 217 3rd St. Bemidji Minn. Wednesday morning, June 3, we start our - Mid Season Sale of Wash Goods, Coats, Suits ‘ crowding out Four Lots of Wash Goods Lot 1 consis*s of wash goods that formerly sold at 35¢ and 50c a yard. Mid Season price 29¢ a yard Lot 2 consists of goods that formerly sold at 25¢ and 30c a yard, Mid Season price 19¢ a yard Lot 3 consists of goods that formerly sold at 15¢ to 20c a yard. Mid Season .price i3c a yard Lot 4 consists of goods formerly sold at from 10c to 14c a yard. Mid Season price 9¢ a yard A Great Bargain —10 pieces of light colored 36-in dress goods, all in perfect condition, good enought to make a nice dress or Muslin Underwear and several other items that late arrivals are suit, cheap enough to cut up for underwear. Our regular price for this goods was 50c, 60c and 65c a yd.. Mid Season price 19¢c a yard Ladies’ Goats One green coat, size 18, regular price $15.00, sale price......... One green coat, size 20, regular price i $18.00, sale price One white coat, size 16, régular price, $16.00, sale price ............. Silien 8 One lot of coats received from the factory last week. $7.50 values, sale price .. Coats from Last Season One white coat size 18, $20 value for. 2 brown check coats, sizes 36'and 40, $25 val...$11.95 One tan silk coat, size 36, $25 value for . $5.95 1 tan and white stripe coat, size 16, $12.50 for...$5.95 O Undermuslins In a few days our fall line of muslin underwear will arrive. To make room for it we will during this - sale offer our stock of underwear at a discount of... 10 per cent Ladies’ Low Shoes One lot of ladies’ oxfords and pumps, $3.50 and $4 values, a good run of sizes son price $2.49 to choose from. Mid Sea- a pair Silk Gloves One lot of ladies’ short silk gloves, 50c values, col- ‘ors black, white, tan and brown. Mid Season price... 39c¢ a pair Ladies ’ Suits - —Choice of any ladies’ suit in the store at HALF PRICE