Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 2

PLANS THUNPHANT ENTRY lfll CAPITAL) ‘Beneral Villa Begins Movement Toward Mexico City. Bl Paso, Tex., July 22 —The south- ern movement of General Villa's forces has begun, according to ad- wvices received in Juarez, opposite El Raso. General Villa is still in Chi- Buahua City, but is expected to depart for the south within forty-eight hours and his army of 18,000 men is report- ed entraining for thé journey to Queretaro. It 'is at Queretaro that the three divisions of the Constitu- tonalist army will converge for the triumphant entry into ‘the national capital, according to Constitutional- ists here. Constitutionalist - proach no closer than Queretaro to Mexico City until final arrangements troops will ap- ware made for the transfer of the gov-| ernment from Provisional President made. Results are most aiways certain when you use a Ploneer want ad. P | Move to Set Aside Large Tract In i Calllornla Sa R:ancisco July 2"——Accordlng to the United: §tates. forestry bureau’ ‘here a strong : movement is' on foot to have 50,000 ‘acres; extendlng back from ‘the - Pacific coast near Santa Monica to the San Fernando valley set aside as a game preserve. If the plan goes through not only will no hunting be permitted for a decade, but campers will be required to give their names and addresses as a means of fixing responsibility for forest fires. Would End Plucking Board. _Washington, - July' .22 —Secretary Daniels took the first step in his ef- forts 'to eliminate the naval “pluck- ingwboard by appointing a commis-, slou, headed by Assistant Secretary 4 Roosevelt, to investigate and recom- HGHH ,»GBNBRESS OPENS [lur l.ady of Lourdss. Lourdes, France, July 23.—The Eu- charistic ‘congress of the Catholic church was formally opened at the famous: miraculous shrine of Our:Liady of Lourdes in ‘the presence; of{the most representative !nternauona,]g au- dience ‘ever assembled in tbe hxs&ny of: Catholicism. gbes iaces Ten cardinals in the gorgeou: of “their high -office ~oecupied- Meets al eraculuus S'irma ofi} mend 8-new law to congress. ++++++++++++++++ -P WOMAN HOLDS BURGLAR. FOR POLICE. New York, July '22—Miss Mary L. Vincent, a New York hand, ‘stood guard over a bur- glar for a half hour while she waited for the police. One-half cent a word. Phone 31. Begins Friday, July 24, 9. a. m. 1 table wash goods, a fine selection of voiles, ratines, embroidered nov- elties. Early season’s price not less than 59c. Sale price only 235¢ This price wxll drop 1lc every hour Friday. 1 Rack ladie’s dresses, assorted styles and colors, values to $12. Sale price only $3.98 This price will drop 50c every day until lot is sold. Annual July Low Shoe Sale 400 pairs of ladies’ up to date low shoes in patent, all sizes and mdths, in STRAPS, OXFORDS and PUMPS, values $3.50 fo $4, o £ kol o+ e Lol L + & + * __Qarbajal to General Carranza are|°® 8chool teacher, with a razor in .-l!: the papal brief. * <+ + * < < o + S oo ofe o ol oo oo ol o ol ook o b o o voiles, batistes, etc. . tered . through the audience of 8600 delegates were- 200 ‘archbishops and bmhops officially representing every leading Catholic country in the world. The. principal ievent of the formal opening of the congress was the read- ing by Cardinal Granito'di Belmonte, the papal legate to the congress, of Pope Pius -expressed his convigtion that the congress would pass dowp as the most successful of any of fixose yet held and extended also a spec:a.l blessing and benediction on all fi\ose B oft honor ‘on. the rostrom while %cat X SROP PRI In order to make room for our fall sfock we are going ——————————— — present. Following the reading of .the brief and:'the response” on behalf of ‘the episcopacy of Lourdes the formal opening was adjourned for the day. ‘I0OK SCHNEIDER BROS; CO. AD ON PAGE 6 READ IT. Panama, July Eighteen Others Injured by Pre-| . San Feancisco, uly = mature Blast, x 29 —The premat; explosion of a 4,800-pound dynamite + here. charge at Oucanacha slide killed five workmen, four of them white, and Beverely injured one white man and seventesn negroes. The workmen were aboard the drill barge Teredo, which was wrecked and sank in the channel. just completed charging the last of + _FRISCO'S. STREET CAR ¢ “'LINE'MAKES MONEY. Francisco’s Quarrel at Christiania. ‘The men had Christiania, ?—San I railroad, -/ known @& the Geary Street liné;vsix "/miles long, earned 136420.20 net during the fiscal “\yeaF:ehded June 30, according gures just made'.public Lt T R R T R R T S +++++++++++++++"~-r STRIKES HARBOR MASTER Secretary of Amel:ican Legation in July 3%°—A serious: quarrel occurred on board the Ameri- ‘ALASKAN SHIP HAS $800,000 -I" IN GOLD. Seattle, July” 23.—Eight hun- < * dred thousand ‘dollars in gold bullion, the largest consign- ment received fromthe North this year, was brought from Nome, Alaska, by the steam- ship Victoria. The Victoria also had $75,000 worth of furs. eight drill holes with 600 pounds. of 60 per cent dynamite when' the ex- plosion occurred. The charge was ++ | to have removed the last stone in the channel cut. The white men killed were David * | Kett, captain of the barge, of Am- herstburg, Ont.; Charles Sackett, Parkersburg, Md.; J. F. Smith, Phila- delphia, Pa.; J. H. Jonés, Houghton, Michael Kocnig ot Maryland . was severely injured. The ‘two men who were charging the hole escaped with: can steam yacht Pauline between Franklin M. Gunther, secretary of the American legation, and the harbor master. ' The trouble arose over a request of the harbor master for the Pauline to change her anchorage, as she was oc- cupying the space reserved for the German ‘emperor’s yacht Meteor and other foreign -racing craft. Mr. . Gunther protested angrily against the harbor master’s orders: and, it is said, ended the quarrel by knocking the official’s cap off his: +>r~+++ +fi-+++%++ + * ES + b EX < | Mich. & o+ ES + out injury. dispose of our summer goods. Beginning Friday, July 24th Ends Friday, July 3ist FOR SEVEN DAYS WE WILL OFFER UNUSUAL BARGAINS | 1 table wash goods in- cluding crepes, poplins, Val- ues 25 to 35c. Sale pnce On]y = ; 19¢c This price will ‘drop’ 1c every day during this sale. ‘ o 50 umbfell'as men’s and ladies” fast. black, taffata, values $1.98 to $2.50 sale - price only $1.49 - This price drops 10c every day dur- ing this sale. F 1 table wash goods con- sisting of voiles, batistes, ginghams, etc. Values 15c to 25c. Sale price only g L Oc i This price drops 1c per yard every » day during this sale. 1 lot of, waists’ skirts, etc., some soiled. Sale price only 49c Price drops 5c every day during sale. - $1.98 1 table cons1stmg of children’s shoes and slippers. 1 lot of ladies’ misses and children’s low shoes _in- cluding canvas. Values $1.50 to $2, sale price only 98¢ Boy’s-and men’s lawn tennis shppers only ....... ;....29_(: I00 packages will be thrown from second story window Friday morning It is thought several-of | head. End- Frlday July 31, 6 p. m. to use radical means to SPEGIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1,000 yds. calicoes, chal- lies, lJawns; ginghams, etc. - Values 6¢ to 124c per yd. Sale price only, per yd. This price drops one.half cent every hour Friday until sold. Our entire stock of ladies’ tailor made coats and suits, value $18.00 sale price only $7.98 This price drops $1.00 every day during this sale. § gun metal and suede leathers, sale price beginning Friday for 7 days only values 98¢ to $1.25, sale priceonly....................... o o 59¢ Men’s and boys’ lawn tennis shoésonly............... 49¢c -B/G-DEPARTMEN BEMIDJI, MINN. wnil be thrown from second story window Friday morning