Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 4

INTERRED BENEATH CHAPEL Bodies of Assassinated Archduke and His Consort.’ Artstettin, Austria,, July 6.—The bodies of the assassinated Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his consort, the Duchess of Hohenberg, arrived here and were interred beneath the castle chapel with a simple ceremony. The funeral procession crossed the ferty over the Danube at Poechlarn at 2:30 a. m., with the route lighted by torches, and the cortege reached the end of its journey at 5 a. m. The coffins were placed in the chapel of Artstettin castle, where priests and nuns said prayers at the side of the catalfalques for several hours. Later two trains arrived from Vien- na with members of the family. After the final rites the coffins were carried through lines of army veter- ans and firemen to the family vaults and ‘placed in their last resting place. WOMAN ADMITS THE CRIME Baby - Born Blind, Italian Shoots Husband. Chicago, July 6.—Mrs. Betina Ted- esco has confessed having shot her husband, according to detectives. Her boy baby is blind and she -was told by a doctor that it was due to an affliction of her husband. ““I hope he will die,” she said bit- terly. “He worse than killed me. Our baby will never see. We lived in Italy. Ha sang in a church. There we were married. He deserted me when our first baby was born eight vears ago. Then he came to America. 1 followed him. He took me into his house and in time our blind baby came. I wish I had killed him.” Tedesco refused to say how he was shot. He is dying at the county hospital. CLABBY DEFEATS M'GOORTY Wins Middleweight Championship on a Foul. Sydney, N. S. W., July 6.—Jimmy Clabby of Hammntond, Ind., won on a foul from Eddie McGoorty of Osh- kosh, Wis,, the title of world’s middle- weight champion. The foul occurred in the eighth round. The battle was hard fought from the beginning. Clabby’s work was regarded by the crowd as a remarkable exhibition. Both men fought furiously and mixed it up continuously. McGoorty could accomplish little, however, against his adversary’s superior skill. He tried repeatedly to land left hooks, but each time was blocked. He was desperate when he committed the foul. Much interest was shown in the fight and a great crowd attended. The contest was scheduled to go twenty rounds. Mother M. Lurle, prob. 204 Third Street Telephone 137, Bemidii; Minn. THE STORE OF STYLE AND VALUE Ladies’, Misses’ andv Children’s Ready.-to-Wear Carments - We Thank You We thank the ladies of this vicinity for-the liberal patronage on our opening day, and regret very much not having our entire stock, owing to delay of shipment, but as- sure you that you will always find The Paris as we advertised, a store with up to the minute garments at lowest prices. : Tuesday and Wednesday Bargains BROCADED SILK DRESSES— Summer- Dresses | Waists VALUE $9.00 \ : ) Porch dresses in plain and stripes, Values up to $3.95, special $4 95 lawns percales and ginghams, sizes 95¢ " 36 to 46, values $1.98, special : ' : 95¢ All our $3.95 Dresses, special Crepe de chene DRESSES, all col- : $2 50 ors, value $20.00 . Our new shipment of very pretty combination plain and striped ratina dresses, values $7.50, special $4.48 P $1 2 95 Spring Suits, values $17.50 (] $7.95 Pellow Finds Cow. { A revolving target, on which [& % % % ¥ X% ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥k ¥k ¥ ¥ W A cow, either lost or strayed, near |images of birds are perched until |% If you had need of a cook. R ok Ok kb b % % Ok % % % % NEBRASKA HAS LARGE CROP Will Have 79,400,000 Bushels of Wheat This Year. Lincoln, Neb., July 6.—The state board of agriculture places the 1914 wheat crop of Nebraska at 79,400,000 bushels. Last vear's crop was 60,488,077 bushels and averaged 20.01 bushels to the acre. Reports indicate an increase of 10 per cent in the winter wheat acreage thiyear and it is estimated that the auverage will reach over twenty-six bushels per acre. ~ Reports indicate an increase of 10, 600,000 bushels in the Nebraska oats crop over that of last year, making a total of 62,000,000 bushels for 1914, Oats are now nearly all cut in the Seuth Platte and the farmers are threshing. The wheat harvest will be completed by the end of this week. PAY HALF OF INCOME TAX New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois Contribute $37,931,717. Washington, July 6.—New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois paid more than half of the $71,286,146 turned into the national treasury in income and corporation taxes during the last fiscal year. A detailed statement of collections showed that these three states contributed § 31,717, New York state alone paid $12,523, 247.03 in individual income tax, while the entire amount paid by individuals throughout the country was $28,306,« 336.69. The Empire State pald $9,766,- 248.57 of the $43,079,819.44 corpora- tion tax. WILL CONFER WITH WILSON Chicago Representatives of “Big Buslk ness” Plan Trip. Chicago, July 6.—The committee of business men selected to represent this city in a conference with Presi- dent Wilson will leave for Washing- ton on Tuesday, headed by Joseph H. Defrees of the Chicago Association of | Speci Commerce. “We represent ‘big business, ” said one member of the committee, “and who has a better right to explain the needs of business?” Ever, as a boy, tie a can to a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or piece of furniture, or auto you wish to get rid of? Tie a Daily Pioneer Want -Ad to it friend—do it _now! : Phone 31. £ the brick yards south of the city, is|Shot down, is a Frenchman’s inven- now in possession of George Pellow, toreman of the Crookston Lumber company barns. Mr. Pellow found the cow in horrible condition and is giving it every attention possible. The owner hay have the animal by calling for it at the Crookston barns. Miss Carlton Marries. Bemidji friends have received an- nouncement of the marriage of Miss Goldie Carlton, formerly of this city, to F. G. McDonald of Weyburn, Can- ada. The ceremony was performed at Regina. They autoed from Re- gina to Winnipeg on their honey- moon trip. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jewett yesterday afternoon, which explains the broad smile of the ! Great Northern expressman today. Norman Knox returned to Pleas- | ant Valley this afternoon after spending the Fourth in Bemidji as the guest of Aleck Ripple. No. 5682, REPORT of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Be- midji, in the State of Minnesota, at the close of business, June 30, 1914 RESOUROES. Loans and Discounts... .. $508,831.89 ed none U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation... 2500000 Other Bonds to secure Postal Sav- 13,000.00 43.350.00 tures ... Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)......... Due from approved Reserve Ag Checl s and_other cash items. Noteskof other National 2.560.00 ¢y, nickels, and cents . 347.66 Lawful Money Reserye in Bank, viz: cle ~ | #43,826.70 Legal-tender notes | 9, Redemption fund with Treas- on). urer (5 per cent of circulat! Total - - LIABILITIES, Capltal stock Surplus fund. . Natlonal Bunk 28,486 83 17,191.46 308.996.92 S T Banks and Bankers. Individual deposits sub- Ject to check. leposit. .. . 846313 Time certificates of de- posit payable within 30 days...... 35,356.96 Time certificates of deposit pay- able after 30 days or after notice of 30 da . 197,338.34 41273 7.087.80 533402 Total STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Beltram] . 55 L R. H. Schumaker. cashier. of the above- nsmed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. - R. H. SORUMAKER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before methis Gth dayof July. 104, - [Seal M, PHTBBS Notary Public, Beltrami Co.. Minn. My commission expires Aug.24, 1919, [ECT~Attest: g CosR! F.P,SHELDON _ A. A WARFIELD. A.G, WEDGE, -Jr. Directo tion, I * * K *x * Leather pads have been patented to protect the knees of .persons who kreel at work. , Would you wait for one? * Would you hope for one Or go after one?—by Use of the Want ad Way! Telephone your wants—31 KRR KKK KK KKK v * X * * * * * ok ok ok kY If you have a room to rent or ¥ want to rent one—you get the * best choice through a Pioneer ¥ want ad. Phone 31. 3 KKK R R XX EXEXTED * Take One As A Gift _If this offer. was made to any and everybody we could give away 100 a minute, so we ~ are going to give one of these ; ~ PATENT PAN LIFTERS to every person who pays his subscription to the DAILY PIONEER for three months or more, price $1.00 in. advance, and to every one who pays his subscription to the WEEKLY PIONEER, for one year or more, price $1.50 in advance. without the least effort. - If you are interested See this lifter demonstrated at the Pioneer office. It lifts HOT COVERED KETTLES with covers, HOT PIE TINS, HOT PANS,