Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 4

"General Manager Christianson-of- the. latter. declared that parcel post com. MAY SAVE qus petmon had caused the company to se 31.7 per cent of small packages since the first of the year, when the 'government service was established. In the same period, he said, the com- pany’s revenue had been reduced 33 per cent and this percentage, he at- | firmed, held good for all other express companies Pnntograpmc Instrument Shows Picture of Surroundings. Vallefo, Cal., Sept. 22—A local in- THAW DEFENSE COMPLETED ventor has evolved a wireless photo- |, graphic instrument which works only | Case Ready for or Submission to Gov- at night and reflects on a mirror, it iy ernor Felk sald, a plcture of everything withm, Concord, N. H., Sept. 22—The a radius of several miles. He has | Plans of the defense in the axtru.d!- been invit by Secretary of me@lon proceedings against Harry K. Navy Da the machine to | { Thaw have been completed and await i | the approval of the fugitive's mother S SDOction by eX- anq sigter, who, with the latter's hus- department. | pand, George Lauder Carnegle, are rament receives its lmpres- | expected later in the day. b of wires attached to; Thaw was anxious to explain to his ifor this reason it isllnmlly his reasons for placing his adaptable to s <, making impossible, | case wholly in the hands of his New its inventor claims. night collisions, | Hampshire counsel. The latter are accidents dive to fogs and r\mmn,g\worklng in complete harmony with afoul of ic It would be val | former Governor Stone of Pennsylva- uable, toa. it is claimed, for army use, {nia, the personal representative of as the moveme: of an enemy at;the Thaw family. night could be easily followed. R A test was made recently of the in- Sulzer Denies Concession. strument here. The night was dark | Albany, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Governor but observers say they saw reflected | Sulzer denied that he had recognized on the machine’s mirror a picture of , the right of Lieutenant Governor the district for a distance of two | Glynn to perform the duties of acting miles; saw the shipping in the vicin- | governor. Governor Sulzer's action ity of the Mare [sland navy yard, rail- | in transferring certain criminal busi- way trains passing up and down the |ness to the attention of Mr. Glynn, valley and persons on the streets ofi said his counsel, had no bearing upon the city. | the question of Sulzer’s present status. REDUCED BY | Student Dies in Scrap. PARGEL POST Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 22.—With the Revenue of Expreu Companies Gut | coroner’s verdict thnt C. F. Obenchain, et. 31.7 Per Cent. San Francisco, Sept. 22.—Testif: ing before the state railroad commis. slon, which continued its inquiry into | | South Bend, Ind., a sophomore at Pur- | due university, dled of heart trouble | brought on by the excitement of the | annual tank scrap between the fresh- the relations between the Southern | Mo 200 D i t’;fi;nfifi P;aclflc railroad and the Wells-Fargo i arrests will be made. HEATERS! HEATERS! Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters burn soft coal, hard coal or wood and are guaranteed to save you one-third of the fuel over other stoves. $14.00 $19.00 $24.00 Cole’s Radiant is a hard coal burner supplied with a detachable magazine, avoiding the necessity of having an extra wood stove for early fall use. $27.00 $34.00 We also handle the “Summit” Wood Stoves— body made of heavy rolled steel with a cast top and base. $8.26 $10.768 $13.80 $17.50 $19.00 $2B5.50 | Auto Lights at $1.25 and Up Lahr’s Furniture Store Phone 178-2 MR. FARMER MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH THE SPEEDY STITCHER We want every reader of the Plon. eer to hat one of Stitchers Ablolnhl{ The Speedy Stitcher is the latest invention and the most effective of ) anything in _ the |t for{l;\ os s,fx A:{!oi matic Sewing Aw e honas 4% Those Who Are Prompt simplicity makes it a thoroughly practical tool for any and all Kinds of repair work, ever in the hands of the most unskilled. ‘With this Awl you can mend harness, shoes, tents, awnings, pulley belts, carpets, saddles, suit cases, or any heavy material. The Spfiedy Stitcher is provided with a set of diamond pointed grooved needles including a special needle for tapping shoe: It coutains a large bobbin from wlfioh the thread feeds, all of whicl enclosed inside the handle out of the way. This Awl has " F R E E to :m‘!)?nsion wmch gfixten your mmn e8¢ valuable 'Sw"g fl"‘l‘l l% ptat oa: 'es you will Will give ‘one of these excellent Speedy Stitchers al anyons who wiil bsolutely free to glcse ‘Speedy Sena u ol year's subscHIproN to Ths AWers: ly Ploneer, or $2.00 for six months subseription to the Daily Ploneer, It you are at present a subscriber, send the above amount for renewal. Kind: {5 Sen e counon below and be sure order in You forgat it. S8 Retant BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO., Bemidji, Minn, USE THIS COUPON R BT IRRAL . Date........... send me postpald, free of charge your Speedy Stitcher. POBOMIOO .. .cuitreretninttetttttiiitattaiansestnoasiacessissnecansion Rural ROULe. ...coceiurneriaiannnss Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co, Dear Sir—Enclosed find §$...... for one year's subscription to The ‘Weekly Ploneer, or six months to the Daily Pioneer. For my promptness State, FREE TO YOU . W. T, GRENFELL. Selacted for Best Man at the Sayer-Wilson' Wedding. Photo by American Press Association. DR. GRENFELL WILL ASSIST Chosen Best Man for White House Wedding Nuptials. Philadelphia, Sept. 22.—Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, head of the Labrador mis- sion for deep sea fishermen, will act as best man for Francis B. Sayer when he is married to the president’s daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson, at the White House Nov. 25, it is said. Dr. and Mrs. Grenfell, the latter a Bryn Mawr graduate.of the class of *80, are-expected in Philadelphia in a few days. They are planning to npem‘ the winter in England. UNION AGENT FATALLY SHOT Dying as Result of Attack by Four Gunmen, Chicago, Sept. 22.—Dashing up to the headquarters of the Painters and Decorators’ District Council No. ‘14 in an automobile, four men kicked open the door and began firing revol- vers at George Cameron, business agent of the union. Four bullets entered Cameron’s body and he is dying at the Iroquois hospital. lof forestry that teach the preservation their. way into the trunk of a magnifi- c.m-m Uld-l. Fil) Cavities Caused by |1 “Many insects, ‘l‘rou l'equlrg the services of doctors 28 does man,’ There are many schools of trees, the needs of the great oaks perhaps hundreds of years old and the |~ little uplhn ‘Just beginning to blos- som. It fnqnnt.ly occurs that insects eat cent tree, and if left alone these wounld cause the death of the tree in a short . “Suppose 1 took the nickel.” said he, TREE PRESERVED WITH CEMENT. time. Cement i used to fill the cavity caused by insects. Extreme care should be exercised in removing every particle of decayed wood in the trunk of the trees before filling with any foreign substance. If only a small plece of decayed wood is left to re- main, ' that surrounding will quickly decay also. Such operations on trees are not confined to the trunk, but may be successfully performed on the branches. CITY PLANNING BOARD. Act of Massachusetts Legislature Aids In Improving Civic Beauty. By an act of the Massachusetts legislature every city of that common- wealth and every town of over 10,000 population is authorized and directed to create a city planning board. The act outlines the duties of the board and its method of appointment as fol- E. Golters, a contractor, who was talking with Cameron, was wounded in the shoulder. The quartet of gun- men fled down a fire escape, entered their motor car and disappeared, btk bbb b SCHMIDT PLANNED OTHER ‘ MURDERS. New York, Sept. 22.—Detec- tives in the case of Hans Schmidt, the priest who slew Anra Aumuller, redoubled their efforts to discover whether the girl was Schmidt’s only victim. To detectives he had said he had planned other murders if he had not been apprehended. His plan was to forge death certificates to cover up his crimes. R AR N AP PR ) B e i e e i o o & ++++++++(~I~+++++++ LOUIS SARECKY IS 'LOCATED Sulzer's Confidential Secretary Ready to Testify. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Louis A. Sarecky, former confidential secre- tary for Governor Sulzer and for whom Chairman Levy of the assembly board of impeachment managers or- dered a country wide search, was found in Buffalo. - Sarecky is connect- ed with the state hospital commis- sion and said he came here on busi- ness. He declared his intention of being in Albany when wanted. “§ have seen Aaron J. Levy's state- ment that I have run away from the Jjurisdiction of the legislature,” -said Sarecky. “This, of course, is not true.” Woman en Long Term. Sioux Falls, S. D, Sept. 22.--Mrs. Mae Evans, who pleaded guilty to the murder of Dr. E. L. Moore of the state agricultural college, was sen- tenced to twenty-five years in the Sloux Falls venitentiarv. TRANSFORMING A CITY. Progress Rio de Janiero Has Made In the Past Few Years. Within fifteen years Rio de Janeiro has been transformed, Up to that time the city had taken:Httle' advantage of its wonderful uatasals location. The streets Were narrow. ments and open, noisome sewers. As the city Is almost under .the equator the death’rate nnder such conditions was high. 3 A decade or so ago Brazil, under the leadership of Dr. Muller and others. began her awakening. Her statesmen renlized her tremendous resources and knew that capital and immigration could make her one of the great na- tions of the world, With that motive, therefore, the work of improving Rio de Janeiro began. Eyentually the im- provements cost $200.000,000. The city now gives aun imposing im- pression of wealth and prosperity. It has a growing millionaire colony and 1s gradually’ coming into-its own as & mecca for touristy The city’s water front, many miles long. shich former- Iy was a fever swamp. has beeome one of the most.magnificent boulexards .on earth, ' thoroughly protected from °the bay. It is a winding double drive of macadam, separated by lawns and groves of royal palms, while there are walks for pedestrians along the wa- ter’s edge.—Argonaut. lows: “The duty of the planning board shall be to make careful studies of the resources, possibilities and needs of the city or town, particularly with re spect to conditions which may be in Jurious to the public health or other: wise injurious ‘in and about rented _ Gathered about him In a circle on .market day, the farmers one after an ‘other would si _your choice.” Bridgetown to whom the neighboring farmers liked to offer & penny and nickel. “Now, which’ll yer have, ‘ Peter? cent; bere's & nickel, Take | And fool Peter would inyariably Cchoose the cent rather than the nickel, and the farmers before such incredi- ‘ble foolishness would roar with laugh. ter, double in two and slap their legs noisily with their brown hands. ~ “Peter,” 8 man sald one day to the lunatic, “why is it that you always take the cent instead of the nickel?” : Peter grinned a very cunning grin. * “Would | ever get a chance to take another one?’—New York (Hobe. Faith, Hope and Charity, “How did that ne'er do well manage to Hve?” “In hope that if he inspired enough falth he might live on charity.”—Bal- timore American, Game. Mother—Now, children, 1 want yeu to kiss Miss Lemon . goodby. Eilder Brother—Come on, Billy, be a sport. It'll be over in a second.—Life. Man, Petty Man, Knicker—There’s plenty of room at the top. Bocker—Yes, but your ‘wife lets you have only the bottom bureau drawer.—New York Sun. The Henrionnet Millinary parlors will display a full, new line of pat- tern hats, Wednesday and Thursday, September 24 and 25. The ladies are invited to call and inspect their new line. Remember the dates Septem- ber. 24 and 25.—Adv. ADDITIONAL WANTS Too Late To Classify WANTED—Dishwasher at the Erickson hotel at once. WANTED—Dishwasher and table waiter wanted at once at the Svea hotel. 7 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Inquire 811 Be- «««a«««aqcikt-cn . gfi't&;g;;;g ot ; S i x . o .GOOD. F'O't 6 -VOTES ] x L Cast these votes for No . P, e % This coupon when-neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. & % Schroeder store on .or before . l'tbnm 14th 1914 will count as five % « votelmnm person repnunted by the above number. . x The' Bem{dj{ Ploneer Pub. Co. * «~<nr««¢k«yfi«cuncctcainunwttct lklfiifililtllfiil’#'ii!#&*fl&iifiiiiitii Nomination Blank % W. @. Schroeder, * x Bemidji, Minn, * * 1 hereby MOMIDAO. .....ivueieeererernreoeescrosnocss B8 B R x K ¥ * * contestant in the Schroeder Plano Contest and ask that you place % % her name on your numbered list. * B SE0 : Not Necessary to sign % ii#i!lffliltkliililiiiiflfiillliliilii’ Automobile Accessories and Supplies Big stock of tires, all sizes. If it is some- thing for the automobile or gas engine, we can supply your wants and our prices are positively right. We Handle the Following Lines of Cars: Ford, Studebaker, Over- land and Cadillac 1914 models ready for dclivery. We have some used cars for sale, cheap. Northern Automobile Co, mldjl avenue. (Merchants Wha Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get.it for you at a price that will defy competition. ~Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money FFRREERREEEREER KRR EL R MeCUAIG dwellings, and to make plans for the development of{the municipality with special reference to the proper. housing of its people. In cities the sald board shall be appointed by the mayor, sub- Ject to- confirmation - by the council, and in cities under a commission form of government, 8o called, the members of the board shall be appointed by the governing ‘body of the city. In towns the members of the board shall be elected by the voters at the annual town meetlng Fas TOWN IS SMALL BUT ALIVE. Cedar Point, Kan, Completes Many Extensive Improvements, The extent to which modern im- provements are. finding their way into the smallest communities and serving people not possessed of wealth is well illustrated by the town of Cedar Point, Kan,, said to be the smallest munici- pality ‘in the state, having only 183 residents. This town has just con- tracted for the contruction of an elec- tric light plant, It will cost $8,000 and will be ready for business within nine- ty days. It 1s asserted that this will be the best lighted town in the state, and it will have “‘a great white way.” There are plenty of people in the larger towns who think that if they have gas or a ‘kerosene lamp or can- dles that is all they can afford and that the use of electric light is a rep- rehensible extravagance.. = Generally speaking,_ thethrifty country towns are better served with electric power and ‘light and. perhaps some more modern conveniences than the large towns or even the great city. Not' many people guard their health 80 carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes, who in winter wore five or six coats when out riding and shed some of them as he became warmer. ~ Prince Poutia- kige, however, took even stronger pre- cautions ‘against illness. If there was a touch of cold in the air he had fires lit in his grounds.before venturing to stroll in them.: His waistcoats were made in two aeparate pieces, joined at the sides by buttons, so that he could take them off or put on additional ones without removing his coat. If caught in a shower he;sheltered himself with an umbrella nearly two feet wide, which came down below his waist and was plerced with little windows. In very hot weather the prince wore boots coated with tin as a protection "chk propomgd to me while tumln‘ the music for me at the plano.” “Ah, I seel Yon ‘played right into Illlhlnd e - By the street: of By and By one n‘r‘ rives at theh‘g of | Nevur ~Cervantes. | Allk lbut Dufl-unt. Mrs. I\nbrld-z-uy dear Jack is so handsome; he resembles a Greek god. i Mrs. Longwedd@—So does my husband —~Bacchus.—Boston Transcript. SR s He. scolds’ best- that cAn hort the . least —Danish sie) GENERAL MPROHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, (roreries and Provisices. " £ a2 = 2 Bemtdj! AHARRT A AR A IEANN P22 2222 2 2SPL-2 2 8 4 EREFRREAIHARRK RN il{i#iiifiiifillll:l‘;‘l%fi*l x383888 £ {aded ok ol ¥ Regularly and systematl- ¥ cally. If you receive your pay 4« weekly, 1ay some aside each % week, if monthly do it month- +ly. The dollars will pile up % surprisingly. x . TRY IT. % . Now is the time to open a ¥ bank account with the : IEGUIITF! STATE BANK KK M*««l EH:I««&«««« K fadaiaasa s a s TSI TS OUR merchandige sales are alw-.y- 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 you in quantity. w. G ICEBOEDEI. LA 2222222222324 EE 22222223223 * g 8 .‘.‘ E e e e 2 L e FHREEHRERIR RN R :ii*”i*fii’**{ifilf****{’ : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE % 117 Third Street, Bemidji. ¥ Wholesale ‘and retall Pla- % nos, Organs and Sewing ¥ Machines. * x Phone §72. * x X Fhrdr ke dwr R Ahokkok J. BISIAR, MANAGuR. B33 8 238 TSt S SR 2sd sl :**lfi**liil#ill: *x x * * GUENTHER & MEHLHORN '* *® * x v a % Contrdctors “ and Builders & * Phones 431, 378. * * * x —_— * * n * Bemidji, Minn, * * * * X «aacnuc«n-;nm‘c :fitfi«i«»«uuc CRRERRRRS % mx omooxsron r.mnn COMPANY fii"i*hgtttt* o7 Wholesat LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL & » nmmmuna 2e PP ey Ci‘«!{“’ HREREEIAEEREEEK REEREEEREREEK KR KKK RR Do you want THE BEST GROCER]ES found in Bemidi{ Come right here and get them, a8 we pride ourselves oR having only the best money cam buy O0TTO @. SCHWANDT Boml*j\“ A' nnesota, R d 23283 il it iisld bttt s 32 et T Tt 2e 23 We strive to sell. THAT’'S NATURAL. # But we strive harder to please. & THAT’S SBRVICE- Courteous attention has wWOon over wmany jewelry cus- tomers to us. Ea 28 ] - kb George T. Baker & €o. Ak AW ARk ok kh Ak (S22 22 22222 22 AENTTRARTR L s 2222223 FEERERRHERRAA RIS faaadad i a2 2Lt 1S TN x x * * Get Your « X * * % ¥ NORTHERN GROCERY * % HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & ¥ ¥ : and FARM IMPLEMENTS + : COMPLNY ; « x of *x ¥ b d * x ¥ x * C. E. BATTLES G X * «x ¥ ¥ : The Hardware Merchant : : : * Bemidjf, - Minn. * ¥ * * x ¥ hd L T e 3 :unnnuuununuy *fi*fi#fi#&fifi#fiil#”&i‘fifi”fi :u«nn«un«nunu& 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. ¥ Offoe, 0dd-Fellows Building. Phone 206. Phone 129, ARSI HHREEEEREE :ufln«unuuunun * [d x * STORAGE « % FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT X % For a dry and safe place to x ¥ * ¥ store your Household Goods, * * GO TO * ¥ otc.,'see us. Rates Reason- x * * : able. * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : 3 * : JOHN G. ZIEGLER. * : “THEY BEAT.” * * * x ¥ * e : * . 5 ¥ £ 2 2 3 Rl S22 SR8 S8 e et ey Baaldatd 23 S 82 S 38 ST T8 ST : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. AR KKK KRN FREEEERRRARE R KRR KR Inty H x % * % All kinds of building ma- ¥ ¥ We are Jobbers * & terfal, as much or as little as % ¥ of * : you like at the * : PIN 'l'lCKE‘l'S * * * * x ¥ GUI(HED !.ABELS * ¥ §T. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- % No need to send outside of % * % ¥ Bemidji for them. * d BER COMPANY. * K The * * * x Ploneer Supply Store * *x x & Can Save You Money * % Coal and wood also for sale & & * . * * * ¥ FRRE KRR KRR KRS ;«&l’i&i&k&lfii&ifll&l{&‘ * * * x BARKER'S DRUG * FURNITURR & * and ¥ H x : m? STORE : J. 2. LARR . * * * * Wholeulen and Retailers * ‘ Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves. % Service and satisfaction. Mall % - S * : olrdon glven that same ser- * ; Undertaking. : vice you get in person. * ' * Mheetiotad 4 % Phone eall 178-3. * x BARKER’'S x % 5 * * Third su B.mldll. Minn. * : 323 Mionesota Ave. : * B3 3383338 s 8383 83 2% 33t id KEE KKK KKK KKK ’i#&fid&lifli’i”’fl#’l&ifii :i#fl!iilii!i(lli x TIMBER. MODEL MANUFACTURING x % I am at all times in the COMPANY % market for seven foot: Jack * Manufacturers and & Pine and : Tamarack Posts. “%Call ud"no’mn. e Jopb.n- * * !-tohalder’l General - Btore. BEMIRJ™:. MINN. conteefimm and Fm- hppllu. i gL -ICCCCC!CCCCC Eh FR AN h o Rw Nk PR iyvt KA RRE R ek AR AR x x x R EEEREK R QY ® ¥