Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1913, Page 4

“gon each evening. She choose as her Last Year * More than 150 students are now taking manual training ‘in the Bem- 14j1 High school undeér the. instruc- tions of A. D..Balley. This number is the largest that has ever entered the course. The work being done this year is proving of better grade than of former years and although each class is much larger, more work Is being done by each individual. Five High school boys are now working on the turning lathe and are putting out excellent specimens of the work which can be done on this machine. Nearly 100 students have taken up the work required in the agricul- tural department. which is a large in- crease over the enrollment of last year. TEARING DOWN SHEDS Crew To Commence Excavafing Monday For Annex Carpenters commenced active work this morning tearing down the barn back of the Markham hotel and clearing the property prepara- tory for the crew of men who will commence Monday excavating for the Markham annex. A large number of men will be set to work excavating and laying the foundation for the brick structure which will be rushed to completion. W. D. Gillespie of Fargo, North Dakota has presented the plans for the building. In a refined and pleasing musical program, hear Willlams colored singers at the City Hall, Oct. 8., under the auspices of the Presbyter- ian church.—Adv. “SMOKY BILL' HERE Is Parading Bemidji Streets Blow- ing His Bugle E. Billings; better known as “Smoky Bill” has arrived in the city and is parading our streets tooting his bugle, which is a reminder that your chimney may be dirty. “Show me the house I can’t climb without a ladder and I'll do.the job for nothing”, said Bill this morning. He produced recommendations from fire chiefs throughout the country of his efficient ability as an expert in his line. This is the season of the year to take every precaution against fires and a chimney should be cleaned at least once a year. BEMIDJI HORSES WIN Zip Bang And Danny Bright Take Honors At Madison Zip Bang and Danny Bright, horses owned by John Sullivan of this city, were winners in the races held at Madison, Minnesota, Satur- day. Zip Bang was the winner in the 2:16 pace while Danny Bright took the money by winning the 2:15 pace. Both horses have been traveling at a fast rate this summer and at races during the last month have won many heats. The horses have proved quité an advertisement for Bemidji where ever they have appeared. Hear Williams, Jubilee singers City Hall, Oct. 8—Adv. DISPLAYS POWERFUL LIGHT Can See Given Hardware Sign From Netzer’s Corner A universal electric sign has been placed in the display window of the Given Hardware store and when lighted reflects on the windows of Summerfield store across the street, from there to the Matt Hefner saloon windows and then back to the Lahr and Schroeder stores where in turn it may be seen from the Netzer Drug store corner. When the street lights are out it is clearly noticeable. Returns After 8 Years Frand Stevens, who was a resi- dent of Bemidji six years ago at that time a cruiser for the Crookston Lumber company came to Bemidji for a short visit. “It was exactly six years ago this afternoon when I left Bemidji and the town looks like a modern city today. I am having quite a time to locate myself in the town. You people have a right to be proud of it,” were the comments made by Mr. Stevens. He left for Chicago this afternoon and will leave for his home in Portland Oregon after a short visit in the Windy city. Hoover in City. Tony Hoover of Baudette, Who plaled shart stop for Big Bemidg dur- ing the days that championships were brought'to ghis city, is visit- ing here: Mr. Hoover has just re- turned from a two months trip in the south. He will remain in Be- midji several days. Ella Olson Gets Dishes Ella-Olson was made a present of the first set of dishes given away free at the Grand Theatre last even- ing. Manager Woodmansee of this layhouse has decided to give one of these beautiful sets to some per- prize a seven plece salad set. Class Out: Numbers Enro].[me.nt of| [ will walk at the meéflns Special Suit Values These suits are made . Our aim is to show all that is newest for the Fall Season and to positively give the best for the price, no matter what the price. Unrivaled Display of Tailored Suits | . The new Suits for fall are particularly beautiful this season, as the fabrics are largely new and seem richer than those of any previous season and the shades are more beautiful. - We believe that every woman who is familiar with Suit values and recognizes quality and - style will instantly appreciate the supremacy of these three price leaders in Suit:. “desirious of being well and economically dressed we urge your inspection of these incomparable ‘We are presenting this week three great spccnal offerings at the very popular of $19.50, $24.50, $29.50 as the most wonderful bargains of the season. - prices offerings before making your purchase. $19.50 .of excellent quality of wide . Wale Serges, Poplins and Fancy Mixtures in plain tailored effects, with newest style plain and draped skirts, colors navy, copen, brown and mahogany, Special Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed at $19.50 Speial Suit Values We have assembled a very complete line of suits at season’s correct styles 324, d and colorings, in Hague blue, Burgundy, mahogany, brown, navy, taupe and black. ' New belt effects, plain tailored and semi-- tmlored in the two and three button cutaway styles. Specnal at $24.50 i*iii*ifii!ii#iii! CUPID’S COURT * !‘k*ii&iiii%«li##i«l Cook-Edwards A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Edward’s home near Nebish Monday, September 29, when - Miss Mabel Josephine Edwards became the bride of Fred Cook,. Rev. -Parshall officiating. Miss Florence Edwards, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Albert Almendinger acted . as best man. The out of town guests were Rev. Parshall of Cass Lake, Miss Lemloh of Puposky, . Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Redby, and Miss Flor- ence Huck of Bemidji. A wedding dinner was served after the cére- mony. “No God—No Pope” Carved Or Hull 0f Titanic By Victim New York, Sept. 30.—That the man who made the ‘hull of the Ti- tanic had carved .into the hull of the ill-fated ship in which he after- wards perished, the motto, “No God, No Pope,” was the statement made today by Frank McKee of Brooklyn, who returned from a trip to Ireland, where he first heard the . matter spoken of. X “The carving of tne motto in the steel of the hull was below the waterline,” said Mr. McKee. . “It was visible only when the ship was in dry dock, but it was there, never- PALMER ' DISPLAY IN ZENITH The Zenith magazine of Duluth in its last. issue reproduced a photo- graph of the tool display taken in the Palmer hardware store of this city and in commenting on the show- ing sald. “We do not remember when We ever saw a better arrangement or display.” Notice | Everybody is hereby ordered to leave all fire ‘hydraunts alone and open none -except they receive per- mission from water department. GEORGE KIRK, Millionaire Banker Dead. Sparts, Wis, Sept. 30.—W. W. Cheney, for many years president of the Bank of Sparta and reputed the wealthiest man -in Monroe county, being ‘several' times a -millionaire, died ‘suddenly at his_residence here. Mr. Cheney had just accompanied a friend who had been' visiting him to the train and on his return home en- tered his library and - immediately collapsed. S Give Away 240,000 Eggs Free. - Chicago, Sept. 30.—As part of a campaign to remove the prejudice against storage foodstuffs 240,000 eggs were given away here at the interna- tional refrigeration exposition. The eggs were laid last April and samples Were tested a few days ago by ex- perts from the United States depart- ment of agriculture. theless. “The man who made the carving was on board the Titanic at the time of the crash and perished.” | Home Talent Play Date Set~ October 13 has been set as the date for the home talent play “Finne- gan’s Fortune” which will be given ‘by the young people of St. Philip’s Catholic church. Practice is held three times a week for this play.un- der the directions of Mrs. J. Sexton. Tickets . have heen prlnted And are now on sale. Ghost to Walk Tonight is the night. men which will be helds at' the City ‘hall at 8:30 o’cloc Plantation son; tions, classical singers will give ] Wednesday Oct. 8 at Relati of Roosevelt Killed. Haverhill, ' Mass., Sept. 30.—Harry F. Lee died from injuries received when his - motorcycle collided - with an electric. car. His siater, Lil- Han Lee, who was riding in a basket attachment of the - motor- cycle, was ' Instantly killed. They were related by marriage to Colonel 'l'haodore Roosevelt. Hu-bnnd Charged With Murder. Duluth, Sept. 30.—Joseph Crottean Wwas arrested on a charge of - murdered’ his wife, Mrs. Mary" Crot. teau, who died from a gunshot wound inflicted more than three-weeks ago. L‘nmm d his eight-year-old son Were W by the body of the Jead woman when the sheriff arrested him lt am vy establishment. ‘New Lord Mayor of London. ~ lflflon, ‘Sept. 80 —S{r Thomas Van- ‘Prasci Phone 850 Bemidji, Minn. FOR STEPPING IN Washington Would Like to Urge Trnce in Mexico. . CONFIRMS REBEL DEFEAT | American Consul Informs the State Department of the Rout of Consti- tutionalists by Federals and the Retreat of the Former. £ Washington, Sept. 30.—The admin- istration has reluctantly concluded that at present there is no constitu- tional means’ of ‘opening communica- tion on an official basis with the in- surgent partiés in Mexico. This fact developed as the result of an inquiry as to whether Mr. Lind," the presi- dent’s special commissioner to Mex- ico, was about to get into communica- tion with the constitutionalists with & view to securing an agreement from. them to respect a truce while the projected October elections in Mexico are under way. 1 -The administration is much inter- ested in the bringing forward of new candidates for the presidential nomi- nation, though not:willing to express any opinion as to the significance of “| these entries ‘in their bearing upon the settlement of the question as to whether or not the Huerta govern- ment is genuinely complying with the desire ‘of the United States gov- ernment for a fafr and free election in Mexico. Rebels’ Defeat Confirmed. / ‘constitutionalists under General Gon- federal commander,. and of the re. Confirmation ‘of the defeat of the | zales at Baratan by General Maas, treat of the rebels to Sabinas has reached the state department from the American consul at Cindad. He also refers to the destruction by the retreating rebels of extensive mining property and the burning of the rail- road bridge at Sabinas, where a bat- tle was expected to occur shortly. Trouble is brewing in the state of Tabasco, which has been quiet for some time, and there are rumors that the insurrectionists in the' southern part of the state are only awaiting the arrival of expected reinforce- ments to renew hostilities. The rebels, who have been besieg- ing Mazatlan, . have now sought to compel ° surrender of the federal forces by cutting off the water sup- ply. FACE ANCIENT INDIAN FOES Survivors of Western Campaigns to Fight Sham Battle. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Lieutenant Gen- eral Nelson A. Miles, retired, Briga- dier General Charles King, soldier and author, and several other dis- tinguished soldiers of the Indian ‘wars arrived in Chicago on their way to the Pine Ridge Indian agency near Rushville, - Neb. There, in full uniform, with a bis following of regulars, the old soldiers are to engage in a new. battle, but they will face nothing more deadly than a few hundred Indians armed with blank cartridges and a motion picture camera. THAW SUFFEHS WITH GOLD Allmen( of Maueaw-n Worries Friends, Concord, N. H., Sept. 30.—Friends and associates of Harry K. Thaw are worrying considerably over the fail- ure of the Matteawan fugitive to rid himself of a heavy cold with which he has been afflicted for a week. One of the noticeable’ features at the extradition hearing before Gov- ernor Felker last week was Thaw’s deep and persistent cough. Thaw has been under the care of & local physician, but has ot re- sponded well to the treatment pre- scflhed Fugitive Since the old fashioned theory of cur- Z been: ‘But fl has blgmlonnddthat these salves nn! ‘the pores: cannot penetrate y{mu skin below the epidermis vn.eri the eczema. Eeoms are lodged. penietrath p'h? the Crememlmlu suc- well known liquid eczema’ f wintergreen, thymo} 1 e ,qnmpolmded rlm WhySalveflne*_igssr@ Fezema froflics Tt rons that we can recoms end a. 1y as this for we KHDW ullt ups t e itch at on D D.D. a h'ml ‘Thnt ml.l Of course ANl other drug elats have D.D.D. Preseription—go to tiem it you can't come to v&—hut don't accem some: big profit sibstitute. But if you come to our store; we'are 8o certain of what D.D.1. will do for you :E‘lt we Oflfl' lea fulk Bl!flthflotélfie n is grarantee you do not fin it uies amaytnaiteh AT ONCE, If you are Special Suit Values [ s250] | | These suits are made in a large range of new Fall materials, colors and styles. Models are fancy raised waist lines in blouse effects, fancy braid trimmed, in cutaway fronts, in' serge, brocade, eponge, poplins and joplins, Special at $29.50 = K Mail Orders Promptly Filled u«a*:*«c«««u«;un-uc««ca;«««cxc«&««u N omlnatlon Blank * W. G. Schroeder, * x Bemidji, Minn. * ¥ I hereby momimate..........cviuaane cesesssencans .08 B F * * * contestant in the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that you place & % her name on your numbered 1ist. * * e eeeasammenane ceceeaimen K *.o Not Necessary to sign * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KRR R KRR R KKK R KKK KN L The American Alding Macing Gosts But $35 560 our exhibit---ask for 0 days’ frial Here 18 a new price on a competent Adder. On a machine that is rapid, _full size and infallible. 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. To take the place of the central skilled operators. 1t is also intended for offices and stores where costly machines are & luxury. Now we make this offer so that offices everywhere may learn what this machine means to them. Ton Days' Test ‘We will gladly place in any office one American Adder for ‘a ten days' machine requiring . - test. 3 There will be no obligations, and charges will be prepald. 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'il send the machine. The price is due to utter simplicity, and to our enormous output. Seven keys do all the work. ' Each- = copied number. 18 - shown up for checking ba re the “gr addition is made. ; Please send ‘an American Ad The machine. will _add, 'sub- ing Machine for ten days’ free tral tract and multiply. “With very slight practice anyone can coni- : Name ..... Rute o hundred flgures a miatte. nd the machine never 5 Street Address . mistakes, = Countless _ offices, larse and City .. small, are getting from iiiese 11a-" u!‘flnes the highest cluss of rer- ce. Manufactured and Guarantsed by ! AMERIGAN CAN . OQMPANY, OHIOAGO Sold ln B mld]l By