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i *vS.E From the top of her head to her dainty foot the modish woman aims to look as Oriental as possible. Every thing tends toward thistrimmings, fabrics, accessories and even the out lines of the figure. The closely dress ed hair with perhaps just.an.upstand ing feather frond or a Jeweled comb, such as Clegpatra might have worn, harmonizes \with the loosely draped gown of oddly patterned silk and its accompanying wide hip sash. New, ways jof draping these sashes are feeing shown daily. The large bow in the back fc.fter the Japanese man ner is becoming to many, but the sash that swathes the waist, giving the new broad line, crosses in back and is draped low over the hip, is most be- To obtain either pattern Illustrated fill out this coupon and inclose 15 cents in stamps or coin. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department A 7S64 THE LURE OF ORIENTAL-LIKE FABRICS AND ACCESSORIES coming, lending, as it does, the dis tinction of height and grace to the figure. Canary color crepe -de chine used with 7986 would make a stunning frock. The broad, deep yoke could be of lace, veiled in the palest yellow chiffon, and the sash of figured silk duvetyn in a shade or shades harmon izing with the crepe de chine. In 7984 the overblbuse offers an at tractive way of introducing contrast. Here a quaintly figured Futurist silk is used with an underblouse of figured net and a foundation skirt of plain satin lame. The result is charming. No 7986sizes 34 to 42. No. 7984sizes 34 to 42. Each patteni 2 5 cents. No Name Address Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest DAILY Votes Price Three Months Subscription 3,000 $1.00 Six Months Subscription............... 6,000 2.00 One Year Sabscriptian 12,000 4.00 WEEKLY One Year Subscription... 5,000 $1.50 Two Years Subecription 10,000 3.00 Three Years Subscription 15,000 4.50 MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER'S One Dollar's Worth.... 100 Eive Dollars' Worth...... 500 If you have a friend who wants to win that piano, find out her number qnd cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes and receipts with your paynjents for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER Subscribe for Th Pioneer We have an assortment of high grade paper fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 11 and 8'l-2 xl 3 At $1 and $125" a box fCan you beat It?J Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the paper does not satisfy you know where you bought ityour money returned if you want it always. Special agents call on the trade about the city from time to time* They may offer you enticing looking bargainsbutwhat if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. We Buy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Jr Size $1.00 5.00 Phone 31 '*& %$W^'4^$ CURRENCY BILL GIVEN APPROVAL Trade Associations Laud Pending Measure. SUGGEST SOME CHANGES Report of Banking Committee of Chamber of Commerce of the United States Endorsed by Over whelming Vote of Its Membership. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15.The con* stltuent members of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America, including local chambers of commerce, boards of trade, commer cial clubs and national trade organi zations in all parts of the country, have approved by referendum vote the report of its banking, and currency committee on the Owen-Glass cur rency bill now pending, in congress. The board of directors of the chamber, in session, here, completed the canvass of the ballots and found the sentiment of the business men'? organization strongly in. favor of the ieport of the committee, the vote cast being 303 for and 17 against. The committee in its report, which was made the basis of the referen dum, stated: "It regards the measure as a piec of constructive legislation and be lieves it embodies in a large degree elements necessary to provide the na tion with a safe currency and banking system. "In view of the fact that the fram ers of the measure invite friendly criticism and suggestions we ar prompted' to point out wherein the proposed act may be materially im proved and strengthened." In accordance with this ..statement seven recommendations were submit ted for separate vote. All these have been approved by large majorities. The separate recommendations are as follows: For Larger .Board.. FirstIncrease of the federal re serve board to nine members the compensation of the governor and vice governor to be fixed by the board itself. SecondCreation of the federal re serve council, to be elected by the re* gional ^reserve banks. ThirdThat in the creation of" the new system of regional reserve banks a beginning be made with the present central reserve cities (three in num ber), the number to be increased gradually. FourthRestriction of the. issue of federal reserve notes to $500,000,000 be eliminated that interest on fed eral reserve notes be eliminated that it be made unlawful for any federal rseserve bank to pay out any notes but its own- fi FifthFederal reserve notes should not be obligations of the government, but should be guaranteed by the United States and that they shall be redeemable by federal reserve banks and not at the treasury of the United States. SixthThat federal reserve banks mutually guarantee the federal re serve notes by providing that said notes shall become a first and per? manent lien upon the combined as* sets of federal reserve, banks. i SeventhThat the reserve require ments of the Owen-Glass bill be modi* fled and reduced for both country banks and banks in reserve cities. BUILDERS TO GOVERN ZONE No Change of Officials in Panama Until Canal Is Opened. Washington, Oct. 15.Until the commerce of the. world actually Is flowing smoothly through the Panama canal no change in either the opera tion- of the big ditch or in. the gov* ernment of the canal zone will be made. It developed also that through this decision President Wilson planned to pay a delicate compliment to' the mer. who have achieved the great feat joining of the oceans by giving them the opportunity to enjoy the fruition of their labors.V...'..'/ t^ym v? v^^,^ Congress has provided for a civil government for the zone, but for the time being its control will be left to the isthmian canal commission and the army engineers. IN THE WILDS OF BRAZIL Colonel Roosevelt to Be Given the Time of His Life. New York, Oct. 15.Brazil is plan ning to give Colonel Roosevelt "the time of his life" in .the wUdVof that country, according to-Captain Antonio J. de Fonseca, the new military, at tache of the Brazilian embassy, who has just arrived from Rio de Janeiro. Dr. Lauro Mueller, the minister of for eign affairs of Brazil, who recently made a tour of this country, has been laying plans for Colonel Roosevelt's trip ever since he got back home, ac cording to Captain Fonseca, and his latest act has been to telegraph to Colonel Candido Ruondo to come in from the Matto Grosso, where he has spent twenty years in exploration, to meet Colonel Roosevelt and to act (M his guid'e.:^4^yii', .$j0&^i&&&3^4~ -Ctai?!::*:^':.'.:- 1 .$ 'Blake to Fight Divorce Case. New York, Oct. 15.Dr. Joseph A. Blake, the noted-Surgeon, whose wife, Katherine Ketcham Blake, brought suit for separation in the supreme court, will .fight the action. He has retained an attornev Coit Little .Accomplish Much r :-$j%?.DO g|r\^ I PI0NEEE WANT ADS 4 4 One-half eent word-cash with jcopy MEXICAN SITUATIOH Naval Policy of United States 1 U*- TS Oct. 16.President Washington, Wilson and his cabinet discussed the Mexican situation and the naval pol icy of the United States at the, first cabinet meeting since last June. A three battleship building-program, to put the United States back in the place it occupied among naval pow ers, the dispatch of a 'German war ship to Mexican waters and the possi bility of like action by other Euro pean* powers which may foresee a crisis for the Huerta government, were considered. Advices from Mexico City indicated that the Mexican deputies were still in jail, but according to Huerta in no danger. His statement, however, that the deputies would be brought to trial was received here with disappoint ment. v, Germany's dispatch of a warship was construed as a direct result ot the arrest of the deputies and the fear that anarchy might follow. MRS. PANKHURST CAUSES SPLIT IN CLUBS. Chicago, '-Oct. 15.~The co operative suffrage organiza tions votedV 23 to 11 to invite Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst here and to support her in her lecture on Nov. 2. The eleven women-who voted against the English leader left the room when the others proceeded with plans for the lecture. All of the women's, clubs of', the country and all of the suf frage clubs of he. state will be invited to, hear Mrs. Pank hurst, who will, speak on "White. Slavery,, and. Women's Votes." 7'. J, J J J if* *f *|l906. PROBABLY BLOWN TO SEA Aviator Jewell Has Been Missing Twenty-four Hours. New York, Oct- 15,rSear.chj-is p'e- ing conducted on land and^^ea for Albert J. Jewell*^ the aviator who left Hempstead', L. in a monoplane more than twenty-four hours ago. The general5opihion was that./ewell had been blown -out to sea. .Jhco/nV lijg ghips have ^een notifie^ b^y wife- less/ 7" ':3^l:-': ^:^I Jeweil is about twenty-seven yfears old and married. He set but!"* from Hempstead Plains to go to Staten Island there to' start in the aerial derby around Manhattan. A strong nQrthwest.wincl vwas blowing? at tha time, which gives basis for the theory that he was sWept, out to se^. FAMOUS BATTLE REPEATED Fight at Wounded Knee, Neb., Is Re produced. Valentine, Neb., Oct. 15.A part of the historical battle of Wounded Knee, which was fought Dec. 28, 1890, was reproduced for motion pictures., near the Pine Ridge agency at the instiga tion of .Colonel W._ F. Cody.. The battle was.: staged, and pictured upon the same ground where it was originally fougbC several temporary houses and Indian tepees having been constructed to make it appear more real. These wefe burned with the train of wagons \in strict accordance with 'history^ |}f-C. .__ The assistanceTof some of the same Indians who participated in the battle were secured and they played the same part that they took in the bat tle twenty-three, years ago. Two troops of soldiers from Fort Robinson took part: 7 The battle was reproduced with the same accuracy in every detail and General Nelson A. Miles and others served in the sairie capacities as when the original battle was fought. IMPOSING ARRAY OF COUNSEL Pipe Line Cases, Argued Before Fed erai Supreme Court. Washington, obt. 15.-The case of the Standard Oil and other oil com panies to preven^ the interstate com merce commission from regulating the operation of iJdil pipe lines was the first one taken up by the supreme court. An imposing array of counsel was in court for the oil companies to oppose Solicitor General Davis of the department of justice. The case turns upon the constitu tionality of the "pipe line' amendment'' of "1906 to the interstate commerce laws. The government contends that it had a right, as provided in this amendment, to require all oil carry ing pipe lines engaged in" interstate commerce to act as common carriers. The commerce court held that it did not and declare*} the law unconstitu tional. RELIEVE SHIPS NOW THERE Four More Battleships to Salt for ^|gi|-:^ Mexico'' Shortly. Washington, Oct. 15.The battle ships Rhode Island, Nebraska, New Jersey and Virginia of the TMrd di vision of the Atlantic fleet, which will leave Hampton Roads Oct. 2 for Mexican waters, will be commanded by Rear Admiral Clifford J. Boush en route, ..hut upon, their arrival in the Gulf of Mexico will be turned oyer to Rear Admiral Fletcher. Admiral Fletcher will retain command of the squadron patrolling the Mexico gulf ports, while Admiral Boush will bring back the returning Vessels of the Sec ond division, the Louisiana, South Carolina, New Hampshire and Michi gan. He then Wilfcbe assigned to com mand the Fourth^ division of the At lantic fleet. T^ DOROTHY AINSWORTH. Daughter of Mrs. Eaton May Testify at Trial of Mother.1* ^y TJ&,%,~ FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND i _____ hrM of Mrs. Jennie Eaton Opens at Plymouth,.Mass. Plymouth, Mass., OU: .15:-~i_iM. Jen' nie May Eaton was" placed on trial here for the murder of .her husband, :Rear Adinfral Joseph Giles Baton. The .defense will attempt to show that the poison which caused the'death of the ladmiral was self-administered. The jgovernment's case rests on the con tention that Mrs. Eaton gave her hus band poison with his meals. Chief Justice Aiken of the superioT jcourt presided. District Attorney Al |bert F. Barker is in charge of the ^prosecution and Mrs. JJaton's ?n icounsel is William A. Morse of Bos- I While. Mrs. Raton has been':, con Ifined in'the Plymouth jail"she has Iwritten coiilplete history of her life jsince her marriage to the admiral in She has taken exercise in the ^ail .al|kd:ls^. in::^xc^Me^J:t^hea^th..^- |c -k HK |k *&?- **X:** 4 $'+ f Arffiur Barlow, one of the eigth grade pupils met with a serious ac cident, last Tuesday while he was chopping wood, the axe slipped and struck his hand between the thumb knd first finger. He has now return ed from the hospital and his wound is doing nicely. Mjs. ..:Minnie Noble.-has disposed.of her claim north of Margy. Mr. and Mrs. Risland have been called away oh account of the sick ness of Mr. Risland's mother who re cently went to Superior'.* The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades and faculty 'had a social evening last Thursday. Wilis Nye disposed of his build- IttHHHHHHHgHHHHHK^^ DAILY $4.00 A YEAR ^icancemenk HjH0HeHCH6HCHCHCH0HiB^^ Phone 30 -r Packet Heads Catalogues Descriptive I, Booklets -'-^,5* **$* Sale Bills ing next to the Dougherty store, to Mr. Bpulduc. This v.jDWpans. that jth^e editor of the Nymbre Independent, Mr. W. Palmer. will have. to,-move his,printing office again.- -vi^ The Latest Adder rt- Mrs.. Jones and her two children will take possession of Mr. Tagley's house Monday. v'- The Nyniore faculty was enter tained Sunday afternoon and even ing, at the Erickson home. It has been found necessary to in crease the lengtfc of the building for the moying,picture show. The build ing wijl soon be ready now. Mrs." Rice,, mother of Roy Rice, is looking for a place to locate.in Ny- Mrs.^ Sweet has gone to the hos pital at Rochester.-, vr^tV i -Mr.. Sparks has'^" sold- his -'c'nouse 4 lot to-Mr. Grand, -fornierly. of Brainerd. Mr. Qrand wilL. move into his new" home the fifteenth. Qf this month- Mr. Sparks will remain here for the Winter and.in the,spring he Costs But $35 See our exhibit-ask sstorOD days' trial Here 4s a new price on a competent -Adder. On a machine that'-?is?rapid, full size aha Infallible. -FlR The very latest machine, built by men who know, in one of the largest metal-working shops. It is an individual Adder to be placed on one's desk, close to ..one's- books and papers. Tpjtake the place of the' central machine requiring skilled operators. It is also intended for offices and stores where costly machines are a luxury. The price is due to utter simplicity, and to our enormous output. Seven keys do all the work Bach copied number is shown up for checking before the addition is made. The machine will add, sub tract and multiply. With very slight practice anyone can com pute a hundred figures a minute. And the machine never makes mistakes. Countless offices lar^e and small, are getting from these ma chines the highest class of- ser- vice. ^:.-i_s ...V. Daily and Weekly acaaufMtutfd and G_ix4_t*e by AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, Soid In Bdmldjl By Book Job, Commercia and Society Printing Ou Specialties^ -'uXV O. LIN0TYPI5 COMPOSITION FURNISHED FOR THE TRADE ?ii- Mm ffi&s "IJ *sr ,w* ^^j r* MtiiiL ti.^*^*-^-^'-^^*! -,J:?*\.ti _i'. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES '^FivV-more- pupils have -beeiK'rftn-: rolled this week. If this increase |J continues for the*year Nymore wlll.%"" need a seven or eight room building. to accommodate her (pupils. i^.- -7' V'"*' fcHilma Johnson spent her week end vacation, at home, *$* Somebody Lied .Has the great "Hunting Quar tett" taken a tumble? ..Not so' many years ago tnat fa mous old. guard comprising F. S. Ly can, A. H. Jester, Clyde Bacon and George Kreatz, used to bring In game by the wagon load, but what a fall their stock seems to have takrv en. The question is, did they send any ducks with the kenfleld party as reported in the Pioneer a week ago? The answers are Ralph Ly can, "Not a feather. E. E. Kenfield, "No thruth in it" J. P.Riddell, "Not a one." Martin Kenfield, "Failed to see any," T. C. Bailey, the fifth member of the party refuses to talk for publication. now we aiane this offer so that offices everywhere may learn what this machine means to them. Ten Days' Test "We urill gladly place in any office ne American Addersfor a ten days' tsst. There will .he no obligations, and charges will, be prepaid. Compare it with any non-lister even the costliest. Let anyone use it. See if any machine can serve better than this. Just send us this coupon and we'Jl send the machine. Please send us an American Add ing Machine for ten days' freo trail. Nam Street Address City State ...........r. CHICAGO WEEKLY 'c $1.60 J- .9 A Year Security Bank Building Window Cards Calling Cards Shipping Tags Statements Note Beads Bill Heads 7^1 Envelopes Dodgers #H A a i. )hj* i