Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1913, Page 2

to l.nonymo s con- lflbu\lolll‘ ‘Writer's name: kmown to the odltor, ‘but not nouann- flyflfflr Dllbél.n..l.xtl i ki Pl ommunications for Weakly Plon. muruch !hll uflnu not late T~ 40 insure Dubllcu- attention pal Uen in’ uu ourrent x. Subsoription Mates.. ‘be | Perts who will. point to a piece of 9 | Household Furniture in the Newest Although there are scores of ex- furniture and say, “That is a Hep- plewhite,” - there is in fact not n‘ single authentic example of this man’s work. He did, however, pub-| lish a book, “The Cabinet maker | and’ Upholsterer’s Guide,-‘'or Reposi- | tory: of Design"for Every ‘article of and Most Approved Taste,” on which his reputation rests. This book Bight u,u. containing a summary of ihe news of the week. \Iblllhmi every. ¥ and sent pow paid to any al r $1.50 in lfl'l.ne. 1S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRAMCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES went through three editions ‘in 1788, two years after the author's” own| death: George Hepplewhite was one of the great names in furniture mak- ing. The designs in his book ‘“are characterized by comfort rather than artificiality. With this is combined great technical excellence and ex- treme lightness and durability. Cur- iously, however, these designs are The Long Prarie Leader may make a leader of Williams K, Lee in the gubernatorial race. —_— A. M. Wells, former publisher of the Sauk Center Herald has pur- chased the Worthington Globe. Again he enters the field a single man. Well, Wells will give the people of his country a good news- paper, and here’s hoping he makes money at it The New Plan Congress has just appropriated an additional $300,000 to enable the In- terstate Commission to make a phy- sical valuation of the 250,000 miles of rallroad in the United tSates. Of course, $300,000 will be but a drop in the bucket compared to the huge sum that will be necessary to tiance this colossal task. But the enterprise will be worth to the people every penny that it is going to cost them. When we know the actual value of the railroads we know the actual value of the rail roads we will then know what is a fair freight and passenger rate. The Supreme Court held in the Ne- braska Rate Case that one of the phincipal elements to be taken into consideration in reasonablness of a rate is the value of the equipment used in the trans- action, as the Interestate Commerce determining the Commission does not know the ac- tual physieal value of. a single .rail- road it must simply guess at what is a fair rate. Here is a sample illustration out of a multitude which could be cited it space permitted. The Chicago & Alton was capitalized at $30,000,- 000. When turned over to the pur- chasing syndicate in 1899 it was capitalied at $94,000,000. When we buy a railroad ticket we are not only paying interest on money actually invested, but prin- cipally interest on the water in the railroad stocks and bonds. Overcapitalization also causes many lives to be needlessly taken every day. This is because the rail- roads have such a hard time pay- ing interest on their heavily water- ed stock that they neglect to keep their equipment in proper repair. The result is, wrecks occur, many of them needlessly. The plan of the Commission, which is to make a physical valua- tion of all the railroads, provides for five main engineers. Each of those engineers is to be ome-fifth of of a district embracing one-fifth of the total railway mileage, or about 50,000 miles of railway. Each mile of railway is to be sur- veyed and appraised. They are to ap- praise it by what they call field parties, Bach field party will have in it five squads, and they will have at the head of each squad an engineer. Each one of these squads. is to make an actual physical survey of the rail- road property. Each squad, it is ‘estimated, can view physically about 2 1-2 miles property per day. The size of- those squads may -be increased or their number may be increased to expedite the work. Love and the Men, Kitty—They say, you know, that love makes the world go round. Matle— Maybe so. but it cannot make the eligible young men go round—Boston Transcript. Mad Audisnce. Ham-—-Gee, but our audience’ was mad last night!. ‘Let—8ore, eh? Ham --Naw;.we played at the insane asy- bim.—Stanford Chaparral. Despondeney. - - Is often caused by indigestion amd conatipation, “and' quickly ‘disappesrs when Chamberlain's Tablets ‘are tak- en. For sale by Barker's"Drug Store. | —Ady, not all of equal value. Some are as good as the best work of any era while others are most commonplace. Before Hepplewhite's time the sideboard had been used as an orna- ment onily. He made it useful as well, by giving it the functions of the old- time buffet. Although even at that time tea cost five dollars a pound, its use had become very popular through- out England. Hepplewhite introduced many article that had to do with the Furmture and Its Makers 28 “Learn Ome Thing Every Day.” Copyright, 1913, by The Mentor Assoofatfon, fmo. sumaeh Trouble; Whflly Restored! ‘HEPPLEWHITE Fellows h-ll th service. Many™ pecuunrly con; 403 Beltraml Ave. RocERiEs le ENERfl. Uthucten sna choféb uraihandth: o2 FRESH EGGS‘AND BUTTER stands tea trays, chests, and caddies| are-attributed to him. - ~ o : i = Hepplowhftbhr iFnifids " an | uiokd' hedibig 1l 1. P. BATCHELDER interesting characteristic. The legs 117 Minnesota Ave. . __Phone 180 tapered delicately on the taces ‘only, and’ ‘wete ‘fin ith a’ball ‘or squaré foot: Thls'kfilé.t’he impression of grit and power to otherwise fragile furniture. There were several stock designs or ornaments‘of which'thls furniture maker made: frequent. ‘use. - He was particularly fond of inserting ovals| twenty - four 3 - every in the backs of his chairs, Frequent-| Pounds. ) i ! - e Monday 1y a carved ear of corn used 85 [ “gee i Wi e : i & bk At 0a8 e every second and fourtk .sunuv &uulu. at & besement ef cnnallc church. DEGRIE OF EHONOE e % Mrs. Wilson Robison. a decoration. Hepplewhite also made| and saw me' two months ago seem abundant use of a Prince of Wales fiwl’“'hfi% tell them Poruna, did feather in delicate carving, combin-| I L Wil say 1t is the only edy for spririg: all "other 'ailments.” ed with on inlay of colored woods. No argument is needed for Peruna, This use of the royal plume was at-| Just: get: aj'bottle and .try it It tributed to his loyalty to the Prince| YOUbave catarsh of the stomach you . " bt of Wales. It was conclusive proof' of t:;:; ;::nfigytfto :‘vb;:;w ;!e z’;:‘:y:::; the popularity of the Prince’s party| to make the-experiment. Before you when the illness of George III caused ll;;vla t:!.fen‘ Perunfi a :veektzou will Y ely_find' yoursel ter, then you S“Chh ngloratiatrite. will need ng'testimonials on the part _The fact that he was accused by | of other people, or arguments to con- his enemies of plagiarism "does not| vince you. 'sUntil you . try Peruna, detract-a bit from his real position. howlc:lver, ?fime tes't;mlt:nlnl: inlthe 1t shows rather that, like all real ar:| orld and atguments, however log- || . i ical, ‘will e Just o a tists, ‘he remained a student until| teis i noveon) vne oner [y DAD trial of Peruna will convince you. the close of his career. He mever dis- ons who object to liquid medi- dained to profit by the experience san now obtain Peruna Tablets. | and teachings of others, even ' of i those less eminent than himself. fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 12 x 11 and 812 x13 At' $1° and $1.25 a box- (Can youbéat:it?) ' Yes; there are'100 sheets in each box:: and 'f the - : oes Tiot satisfy ‘you know’ where” you 'bought’ 3ot ‘it—your money retui'ned if you want it always. 3 c $100 Boward, 9100, PREFERS. JAIL-T0.-. ANGRY VICTIMS| Alleged Swindler Refuses: Re- lease-on Bail, Joliet, Ill, Sept. 13.—1J. C. O’Connor, real estate dealer, loan broken and formerly ome of the wealthiest citi. zens of Joliet, nervously paced a cell in the county jail, refusing to agcept bail because he feared the threats of angry citizens who charged him with swindling them out of sums aggregat- ing nearly §$100,000, said to represent O’Connor’s losses in stock specula- tions, in Wwuich he is alleged to -have! used his real estate clients’ money. Many of his alleged victims are pen- niless. Bernard Burns, aged seventy, a prosperous business man, has ap- plied for employment, declaring -he is willing to work as a janitor. He de- clared O'Connor swindled him out of $26,000. Women, however, form the greatest number of the real “estate dealer’s victims. Many widows charge that by forgeries he defrauded | them out of sums ranging from $300 to $3,000. John Meet, railroad switchman, caused O’Connor’s arrest on the first warrant, several others Qaving been issued since the real estate man went | to jail. Meet's case is sald to be typi- cal of the others. he gave O'Connor $1,760 as payment on the home ‘the Meet family nowoc- cupies, but that the money was never paid to the owner. When clients ap- proached O’Connor’s office. with| threats to kill him he fled:to the county jail. ook b +- odo ol e ol oo ke el oo ol e b o < SECOND FRISCO PASTOR TURNS UNDERTAKER, & iz EX San Francisco, Sept. 13— o < Another San Francisco minis- = & tor is to become an undertaker. < Rev. Nat Friend, pastor of the o Howard Presbyterian church; announced he would resign %+ oo e ol | POSSE'IS AFTER MURDERERS He charges: that| : B i The readers. of this pap ELECTION--0CCURS™““0CT. 26 | pteasea to learn tnat tnere ‘ Beon ‘ote. 19 curatm all is ‘st e to ci 8 & Rovelutionary 8ituation In Mewtos [ (5ot Tn Catarmr® ‘Hella. Gation = Simply Drifting. lg.n the t::lvlpgqltlvo ‘cur- 20“1‘ kx;lo-;x.:l to 2 medical fraternity. Catarr] ng | ‘Washington, Bept. 13.—Administre- | goundation of the disease, and giving tion officials here are convinced that |atitutional treatment. . Hall's Catarrh the Mexico City authorities have no g"f;:p‘:; :;tfighlll;!l;:zfly» l"sfi““}tm o ‘mucor Sfteotive” plan- of thelr own to brink e (1" syatem: therony QeRtrorine. e ut' peace in Mexico and ‘that the | foundation of the diease, and giving situation there is drifting. the muam nra‘nnh h'{ bulld:ns l:p aho The United States Will await the | *onstitution and assisting.nature in do- Ing its work. The proprietors %0 election scheduled for Oct. 26, but d0es | much faith in its curatlve powers that not. feel bound to recognize the gov-|they offer One Hundred Dollars for any erament resulting from that election, |case that it fails to cure, Send for llat 8houkd an election bo attempted while [°f,Pamoniale - most of the country still is up in arms | Ono, and-in which 2 majority of the people | Sold by all Drugsi: T8e. ahall NaVe 0 volee the American gov.| Take Halls Femlly Fils for consti- ernment Will adhere to previous prece- ™ s : HEH] "TO. - dents wnd withhold recognition. These S T T 5 = : o = p—— > C s e oo | IS Who Want Your Business] € 525 administrétion circles who know the 433, - - Regular mnun’: It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below: can get it for you at a price oelogis - p. » m.—at: Positici of President ‘Wilson. * Dights -~ dret afd Deputy. that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money [|| . Hall Zeltrami Ave., .."'. """,.' San Antonio, Tex., Sept. T3.—Word i street. is anxlously ‘awaitéd ‘from two' troops AR KKK i ey of cavalry pursung & band-of stesiery | [ JIKERREKIRK 33 :«uu«n«nanunflifl AR RIIIAAIAR A ammunition smugglerg who - killed We strdve to l'l!' Deputy Sheriff Candelerro Oritz after THAT'S NATURAL. taking him and Deputy Buck prisoners] lut ‘we strive hardes wllun. THAT'S SHRRVICE. Special agents call on the trade about’ the city from’time to time They" ‘may “offer "you “‘enticifig’‘ loolung bargains—but-—what if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on‘a Guarantee and Sell the Same - Way. Bomidji Pioneer-Supply-Store Phone 31 Bemidjl Lodge: No, ._16¢ Regular meeting nights—ex e'clock—at, the Bagles Hall, aomum Chapter..-No... 74, R. A. M. Stated un!ouum Mexican ‘Smugglérs ‘Kill an American &—flrn and third Mondays, Blkanah Commandery ‘Ne: 30 =K. T, Stated conclave—second ,and fourth Fridays, . efclock " p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Av 4 Fifth- 8t % Do you wamt . THH BEST GROCBRIES. found in Bemidji Come’ right e._and ged them, a8 we pride ourselves on haviag only the best money ean buy. OTTO &, SCHWANDT - Beml naesota, MeCUALE in a battle with a posse’in which one smuggler was killed. Oritz’ _body was discovered soon after Buck had been found by the pur- suing posse tied fo ‘a tree. * Feeling sgainst-Mexicans.is bitter and- trou- ble is feared. @ENERAL MBRCHANDIS. -‘0' r;v ] .. Mestings . held . third 1z Sunday afternocen of esek cmonth at Troppman's Dry Goods, Sh iroceries and Provisious. Bemtdjl’ (=] £ 2 @ ~ * N ¢ : George T. Baker & Co. IR KRR IR R FRI KRk ARk R F ok dk KEAKKKAKR oK RAA MODERN “ Regular meeting nights. es the first and third 'L‘hur-dln in the I 0. O. ¥. Hall at § P m. Khk ARAAARRAK Tk k kdkkkdekdeok kR Y R R R b Mother of Eightéen Children, hdasddagdadaidsd il i s sl R TT T T T IR “I am the mother of eighteen ehild- N"“*“*"““ "“"““*““ nuu«u«nn««u«un ren and have the praise - of doing V'% ' ‘ $ 3 i 3 ‘& * i S i i i * * % , um A Roosevelt, No. 1523. Regu- dar meetl and four s of SaCh maonth at ipht orolock in 0dd Fellows L. @t Your - HOUABHOLD UTENSILS'* % and FARM IMPLEMBNTS more work than any young woman 0’ s, i X ’ in my town,” writes Mrs, C. J. Mar- ’ llllos;x‘ urly lmil !fléflgl;:’; o eally. It you receive you ;l“' Booty D::;l‘ :’;‘ ; :gfle;-ad for | % weekly, idy some aside each ve years with atomach trouble and || y week, if monthly do it month- could not eat as much as a biscuit y. llars will pile up without suffering. T'have taken three |l * llu'px-lllnll_lb‘n*Y & bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets’and 3 am now a well woman ‘and welgh 168 Rowi i t1e tine to pen; 8 pounds. “1 can eat anything T 'want g to, and as much as I want and feel bétter thar.I'have at any time in'ten years. T refer to any one fa Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch * lou"nu GROCERY L8834 64227 * b s 22222222223 * 223232 2222232223 b8 22238234 e 2222232223223 ¥ B L agaa il LU IR IRIS ST, "“""“‘“*“’*"""""“"““’ £ n«uuun'w«u’I&’nu&n :M%Wn&ur‘fl«unu: his pastorate nexi Sunday w4 order to take up the new work. kX bl b b bk b b ok oo oo s ohe ke Aut right: “We Handls the Follo land and KKK ER R KK KRR R RS Nomination: contestant ‘ia ‘the Swhrosdar;Planv Dentest nad ask that you® * W. €. Schroeder, * Bemidf, Mian: ¥ 1 hereby ‘memimate.iii........ * * * Rer mame ex ysur mumbered::Het. * *.. haolaohooRalolofohelioh B ot b s ook BB b R o b R BB Big stock of tires, all sizes. thing for the' automobile or gas engine, we can supply your wants and our prices are positively Ford, Studebaker, Over- T 1914 models ready for delivery. used cars for sale, cheap. i* 3 OUR * merchandiee sales are always x on the increase and each & month Has been better than & the last. If you are not al- % ready a customer, you do not ¥ .know how well we can please, ¥ .you in quality and satisfy % ‘y_ou in quantity. x * W. 6. WnOBDEl : for what19af.” Chamberlain’s Tab- lets are for sale “by ~Barker¥ “Drug Store.—Adv. STORAGE r 8 _dry and safe place to. k tore your Household Goods, ¥ ses us. Rates Reason- & FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT ROE AND m“um- 2 C., le. JONN ‘¢. TRGLER. Office, Odd tmoh"lg‘ui!ii'.”': «nn«nnnnnn'u’«&&‘« *ttfi.ty*t*itt S35y THE SPALDING RUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Lnnn lld Best Hotel LAUTH 7 g i H K & Phone 206. & dededdok ddkk ok _DuUI o e ko K RN RRwRE X, Bemlflfl, :n««w&ik&n&«%un«: ; FRPARIRIIIIIIRARI KK i 2 E BEMIDJT mmc HOUSE %117 Third Street, . Bemidji. : Wholesale: and retail Pla- R B3 288 T Y uno-n«n«unu«nnn ’j:****i*i"&flh&*ifli&& bR bullding ma- We are Jéiim * ‘terial, as much or as little ag % freract * you like at the i PIN 'flcm GUHI’ID unm ST. HILAIRE BETATL LUM: ¥ Yo needto'seud outeide of e ‘% Bemidj! for thems. ANY. & The BER COMP, 3 L Ploneer Bupply Stors g Can Save You Money and wot tor | sal % 3 * Minhesota Ave, And K. B % % * BEMIDT FONERR FUS. €O, X TR RIIIR IR «nn««n«n;u&n«un: BARKER'S DRUG - JEWELRY STORE N ecessary to sign i3 2222328283233 * ? £ 223223222322 23 b2 2 8 2 2 2 4 *x «unnnnmmn mor -lkililllflfifilfi”filfi!}i rnnmm- J.P. LANR ,z*iiliiilliiiil: s «sunmnnmmon ¥ : ARk h Rk ik R. F. MURPHY . Rugs and Stoves, : FUNERAL Dlnlc'l‘ol' i AND EMBALMER If it is some- /Contractdrs and. - Bullders’ Phum 481, 376. 2 * 28 2 E'a £ pame er- vice you get in person. BARKER'S ¥ Third . Bomidsi, Mina, : FIIIREIRRRRRRRR R IR KRR KRR R R KRR KK R KR oK * TIMRER I am at all times in"the % market fof seven foot Jeok’ & Plne and ' Tamarack Fosts. 3 Wholegale k Call and < MERE AP AND. - : Butelabler'sGoneral ors edead T ILI)IN MATERIAL & ° * B o % lml" IflNN Undoruklln I} Phone eall 178-2. 323 Minnesots Ave. ¥ £ 4 224 * o 3 Kk ARAN KRR X Ak * g g £ 3 3 ntt‘:ittr*r Hhu{u*uu : i Pi: | 3 * i KRR R RN n«uuu«u«u&'&iii&ik: wing - Lines- of Cars: FrRxa R Ry * MODEL MANUFACTURING ' ¥ PN 1‘:‘31&&:’4 £ COMP. ] )(nnmttfr'o’fi ul"‘” Jol »S‘n » ¥ THE CROOKSTON LUMBER' COMPAKY Cadillac .- We have some i Aie dweisy mokld - b 9 ® @aiios: e ?**‘kt*tfl**flfitt * u 1% *, ok k. hhAE ¥ e e e * # AR