Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 12, 1913, Page 5

l O eSS KE KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KK * LEST WE FORGET * KKK KKK H KKK KK KKK The Schubert Symphony Orchestira given under the auspices of the Bem- idji Athletic association September 23 at the Bemidji armory. The Indian Fair at Red Lake Sep- tember 18, 19 and 20. The Beltrami County Fair pro- gram at the fair grounds Friday af- ternoon. To Boost for the girls Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano test. To cut the five vote coupon out of , this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Pioneer Free Piano contest. To try to buy it at home before we send away. Phone Soclety news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. To send in your application to be- come a member of the Bemidji athletic Club to Secretary Car! Johnson, in the con- Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. Mrs. Murry of Maltby was a visit- of in the city yesterday. Mrs. D. Maher of Big Falls is vis- iting friends in the city. Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel Markham at once.—Adv. J.'M. Lutved is among the Bagley ' people attending the fair, W. A. Gould of Schooleraft was a Bemidjl visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Page of Hines were Bemldjl visitors yesterday. Bemidji Business College begins its fall term October 6th.—Adv. William Falk of Kelliher is among the county fair visitors today. R. J. Rudser of Bagley is attend- ing the Beltrami County fair. Mrs K. Flermoen of Rosby was among our visitors yesterday. Albert Schultz of Frohn transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. R. B. Jaeger of Kasota, Minneso- ta, spent Thursday in the city. George Anderson of Brainerd is transacting business in the city. S. J. Swedback returned from a ‘trip to Minneapolis this morning. Mrs. H. L. Spencer of Grand Rap- ids was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. Mrs George M. Severns of Grant Valley was a Bemidji shopper Thurs- day. Miss Hattie Swanson of Blackduck transacted business in the city yester- day. J. C. Sullivan, jeweler at Black- duck is attending the fair in Bem- idji. Mrs Martin Erickson of Black- duck was in Bemidji yesterday, shop- ping. H. L. Nehls of Cedar Rapids Iowa spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. Theodore Mayer of Dakota, * Bemidjl. Thomas Peet of Grand Forks spent yesterday in the city transacting business. Fargo, North is transacting Dbusiness in North Dakota, was a visitor in our city Thursday. One of these nice aays yhn ought,to go to Hakkerups and have yaur ple- ture taken.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lee 'W.''French of Blackduck are visitors in Bemidji during the fair. Mable Smith of Blackduck, is in the city today visiting friends and al- so attending the fair . Mrs. C. W. Channell of Deer River is in the city on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn T. Wilson of Blackduck are in the city today at- tending the county fair. H. F. Labbit of Crookston spent Thursday in Bemidji on a combined business and pleasure trip. Don’t let them fool you on peaches. Only 80 cents a crate at Schmidt’s Grocery. Phone 657.—Adv. G. Widell of Mankato was among the out of town visitors transacting business in Bemidji Thursday. Grace Durrand of Puposky is the guest of her sister Miss Catherine for a few days during the fair. C. Hildebrand of Blackduck is among the north line visitors who are attending the county fair. C. F. Williams of Grand Forks spent Thursday in the city visiting friends and transacting business. J. C. Thompson of Blackduck spent yesterday in the city on a com- bined business and pleasure trip. Mrs. B. W. Lakin went to Little Falls this morning, where she will visit relatives and friends for a week. O. B. Olson left last night for Kelli- her, where he will spend some time looking after his interests at that place, John Gjermunboe, who was called to Bemidji on the Grand jury, return- ed to his home near Kelliher last evening. Hattie Swanson returned to her home in Blackduck last evening af- ter spending the day visiting friends in Bemidji. Erick Werberg came down from Blackduck yestetday. morning and is attending the ‘Beltrami’ County fair in Bemidji. E. M. Tschoeppe of Nebish is among the visitors from along the Red Lake line who are attending the fair in this city. Mrs. H. P. Dunning and daughter Ann Ess left today for Crookston’ where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchardt. Jens Walden of Saum was in Be- midji yesterday and while in the city called at the Pioneer office and re- newed his subseription to the Pio- neer. You will have no anxlety and wil be able to sleep better if your funds are deposited in the Northern Nz- ‘tional Bank. 4 per cen. interest is paid.—Adv. ‘County commissioner T. C. Thomp- son and wife of Blackduck returned to their home esterday after spend- ing the day in the city visiting and transacting business. Men wanting work. See what the Minnesota, Dakota and Western reil- way and the International Lumber company have to offer on want ad page, page 4.—Adv. Mr. Whiting of the firm of Trond- son & Whiting Cedar company of Blackduck, returned to his home last evening after transacting business in Bemidji during the day. \ editor ‘Spooner | Attorney George Ericson, of the Northern News at ‘Brinkman Theatr Bemid, Where Every- one Goes © Grace * Overture ® The Brinkmanscope The Leader of His Flock—Part 1 Singing and Dancing Contortionist The Brinkmanscope The Leader of His Flock—Part 2 ® Mr, and Mrs. Everrett Bennet & Go. Comedy Sketch—The Master F The Brinkmanscope The $10,000 Bride—-Sufferin’ Rachall, What a Face ¢ Prof. Mason Playing the Latest Music Wasson Admission Show Starts 1 10c and 2Bc g l (<] contlnuou. aowini oW AR M) e Mrs. Bert. Nelson of: . Northwood; 3 this momlng Ior the boundn.rx city. He will return next week to look after legal matter 40 court here. Teacher Wanted for a term of sev- en month school in District 86, Bel- trami county, wages, $40 per month. Apply to Jacob Anderson, Jelle, Minn.—Adv. Mrs E. E. Kenfield, Mrs. Quincy Brooks and Mrs. C. E. Battles left yes- terday noon for Cass Lake where they attended a birthday party which was given yesterday by Mrs. H. D. Kenfield of Cass Lake. Call on us when in need of tires, have a complete stock of all sizes, new, second, and slightly used at low prices. We repair all makes of tires. Work guaranteed. J. N. Johnson, 915 Nicollet ave., Minneapolis.—Adv. Invitations have been issued by the “Rag Time Kids” for a dance which they will give in Krog’s hall in Nymore tomorrow evening. This is the first dance held in Nymore for some time and a large crowd is expected to attend. Music lovers of the city have gathered at the Abercrombie confec: tionery store several evenings this week where music has been furnish- ed by Frank Stagner and Bob Lar- son. Violin selections were also ad- ded and several solos were rendered. The Junior Class of the High school held a class meeting last night and elected officers for the ensuing years. Plans are now be- ing made for the social season for this class and it is probable that a party will be given in the near fu- ture. Bemidji A girl’s’ high school glee club has been started under the supervision of Miss Newton. With many who sang in the eight grade singing in the club in addition to many former members, there is no doubt but the organization will be a success and a pride to the school. B R R R LET LADIES WEAR ANY- THING THEY PLEASE. Salem, Ore., Sept. 12.—Let ’em wear the slit skirt, split gkirt, hobble, harem, hoop or abbreviated skirt, is the ad- vice of J. D. Turner, lawyer and city counselor. The X-ray is not barred. In fact, Turner introduced an ordinance in the city council giving the ladies of Salem the right to wear whatever they please. govde oo oo ol oh ok oo b ol ok o vk b R b EY 3 k3 ® * * o+ OB R I S S R S A R S EDISON IS ILL AT HOME Inventor Unable -to Walk to His Laboratory. ‘West Orange, N. J., Sept. 12.— Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, is ill at his home in Llewellyn Park. For the first time in eight years he was unable to go to his laboratory, a short distance away. Mr. Edison is suffering from a cold which he contracted while mo- toring in New England, and an attack of indigestion. It is said that he is not seriously ill. Mr. Edison is sixty- six years old. Car Shortage Increases, Chicago, Sept. 12.—Shippers are encouraged by the only slight in- crease in the car shortage throughout the country noted in a report by the American Railway association. The total number of idle cars on Sept. 1 was 73,676, as compared with 69,253 Aug. 15. The total shortage of cars ‘Sept. 1 was 15,270, an increase since Aug. 15 of 442 cars. Airship Kills Spectators. Buechenburen, Prussia, Sept. 12.— Four persons were killed and 'several others badly hurt here by a military aeroplane. The machine was being used in connection with the maneuvers of the Sixteenth imperial army :corps and had just left the ground when the pilot lost control and the aeroplane plunged into the svectators Confer on Income Tax. ‘Washington, Sept. 12.—Represen- tative Underwood amd Senator Sim- mons had a long conference 'with President Wilson over disputed points dn the tariff bill to Ybe discusszed by the conference committees of Dboth houses. It was said they weni ‘into detail on features of the income itax. Notice For Bids The village council of the viltage of Kelliher will name sealed bids for the laying of approximately 1000 feet of 4 in.' water main 8 ft. deep, and one hydrant. All material to be furnished by -contractor. A certified check for 10 per cent of bid musl accompany each bid. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The bids will be opened at a special meeting to be held at 8:30 P. M. Sept. 29, 1913. Dated Sept. 10, 1913 at Kelliher Minnesota. A. B. KOBE, Recorder. ‘WM. LUNON _President | Ardolph L. Kline, president of the MAYOR GAYNOR DIES ON OCEAN (Continued from first page). the office of mayor to the present day, Judge Gaynor kept up his work of reform. Within sixty days after he assumed office he cut off the heads of 429 Tammany politicians who were on the municipal payroll: One hun- dred and twenty-five of these went to the block on the same day. Within this time the new mayor cut off sal- arfegc’ aggregating $855,000 a year and had inaugurated measures to save the tavpayvers of the city an aggre- gate or $20,000,000 a year, and he bad onfy Legun to-work. Beyand Tammany's Power. . He was nominated and presumably elected by Tammany. Mayor Gaynor himself said to the papers that Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany chieftain, had made only one sugges- jtion to him and that was that he appoint the best men to be found, of- fering no suggestions as to candi- dates. Further than this Mayor Gaynor always| declined to discuss Tammany as a political factor in New FREE":*FREE| Qoe Month's Supply of FORHACONI With !very FORMACONE Sold. : 75c, $1.50, $2.50 i Purifies and Perlumes the Air Sclentlflcally j Kills All Discase Germs and Prevents Dise: Our: Roach Powd Insect Exterminator will rid your house ol‘. .:Il pests. ‘l’}‘u:d and r':o;‘ mended by the leading Hospitals, Public, Institutions and Boards of Health ASK YOUR DRUGGIST GEO. WILLIAMS DISTRIBUTOR ArTAuwg 406 So. Third St, MINNEAPOLIS 309 Pioneer Bldg, ST. PAUL **'i*fiii‘*‘iiiii*‘lt*ii*ii*#*i**ii*ilifi Nomination Blank * W. G. Schroeder, *® x Bemidji, Minn, % *x ¥ I hereby nominate. EORT PR T I I *x * ¥ contestant im the Sehrosder Piane Contest and ask that you plnns * « her name on ymnr numbered list. * ' Not Nmsnry to sign ¥ il*iii*lifi!ii*#i"l‘k###fi!i#lii*iil York. . The Hearst papers made the most bitter attacks on Gaynor from the day of his nomination. The mavor finally replied in an address to the newspaper publishers at their an- nual banquet in New York last win- ter. He grilled the New York pub- lisher in' a manner that attracted na- tional 4ttention. The attempt of one of Mr. Hearst’s employes to reply al- most started a riot and several libel suits have been started as a result of the wordy war which followed. Judge Gaynor was horn at Whites- wwn N. ¥, in 1851. After completing his schooling in a seminary at home and in Boston he went to Brooklyn in 1873 and while working on the news- papers there he studied law. He was admitted to the bar and began prac- tice in. 1875. He soon became promi- nent in the legal profession through his connection with a number of im- portant cases. He also became well known as a writer on legal topics. Declined Go-v'el;nouhlp. I He twice declined a nomination for‘ ¥ governor of New York, and twice de- clined a nomination to the court of appesls. An offer of the mayoralty of Brooklyn also met with a refusal Mayor Gaynor had just inaugurated one of his police reforms a day or twQ |- before he prepared .for his intended European trip. It was a plan to pre- vent minor ~accidefital - offenders * from being - compelled - to suffer. the ignominy.-of a jail -sentence and at the -Sime time .t6 eliminate one -ot the most common schemes for black- mail. For.driving onthe wrong side, for drinking beer or throwing a ball in the street, for resenting insult, for-a ‘scoré of trivial things, men and boys havebeen- habitually. locked up in Néw York. And lacking bondsmen tl;ey have suffered the ignominy of the ce]l, The misuse of arrest for blackmail had grown to be one of the great problems of the police. i.In .the campaign of 1912 Gaynor was. a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president, but in the conyention, which nominated Wilson he received only the support of his own state. GAYNOR GAVE UP HOPE OF RECOVERY Brother Says Mayor's Death Was Not Unexpected. ‘Springfield, 0., Sept. 12.—Thomas L. Gaynor of this city, only brother ®f Mayor William J. Gaynor, was: greatly shocked when he was notified | ‘that his brother had died. _“Where did he die, on the ocean?” inquired Mr. Gaynor, after he had Tecovered. Mr. Gaynor stated that he was not rrepared for the news of his brother’s death; that letters received recently 1ndicated his health was improving. "“I received a letter from him about six months ago,” said Mr. Gaymnor, “but T have heard from him through my sisters more recently. The mayor had practically given up hope of get- ting well. This was the reason he gave up the project of running for governor.” REPUBLICAN TAKES CHAIR Ardolph L. Kline Becomes Acting Mayor of New York. New York, Sept. 12.—With the death of Mayor Gaynor, Colonel board of aldermen, a Republican, be- comes. mayor until a successor i elected next November. The inde- pendents are now without a candi date, having selected Mayor Gaynor tc make the race when the late, ex: ecutive was refused renomlnatlon by ‘Tammany. The field i8 narrowed down to John Purroy Mitchel, colector of the port of New York, nominated on a fusfon ticket, and Edward E. McCall, Demo- cratic nominee, backed by Tammany Hall, . Colonel Kline became head of the board of aldermen June 7, 1913. 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