Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1913, Page 7

MONDAY OCTOBER 20, 1913 | SO KKK KKK H KK KKK KK KKK x LEST WE FORGET * XK KKK KKK KEK KR KK X To Boost for the girls in the scbroeder-Pioneer Free Piamo com- test. this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Pioneer Free Piano contest. Phone Society news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. . A. Parker was an Inlemaunn Al Falls visitor Saturday. George Severson of Fergus Falls «pent Sunday in Bemidji- Sweet apple cider. Ask your grocer. Adv. ’ J. S. Kulander of Walker is in Be- + widji today transacting business. Mrs. F. (. Nelson of Internationa! Falls is visiting friends in the eity. Mrs. Geerge Tyson of Turtle River was a Bemidji business caller Satur- day. Go-carts retirea at the second hand store.—Adv. I. L. Cowan of International Falls * was an over Sunday visitor in the city. . Frank Thome is visiting Otto Meyer at the Myer camp at Mud . Lake. Jacob Fishel and son Lew Fishel of Wilton were Bemidji visitors Sat- urday. @Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. Mrs. Mary Dougerty of Turtle River was in the city shopping Sat- urday. Miss Della E. Whitney of Fair- field, Towa, was a Bemidji visitor Sat- urday. Sugar is down. 17 pounds for $1.00. Schmitt’s Grocery.—Adv. Misses Serena and Jessie Blue of Purtle River were Bemidji callers Saturday. ‘Miss Leah Barman returned yes- terday from a few days’ visit at Bena, Minnesota. Sugar is down. 17 pounds for 9100. Schmitt’s Grocery.—Adv. L. C. Krotsch and wife of Ten- « #®trike spent Sunday in the city visit- ing friends. Thayer Bailey returned yesterday noon from a trip to Crookston and ©rand Forks. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Lottie Brennan of the town of Mekles transacted business in Bem- id}i Saturday. D. C. Hanson and C. F. Hughes of 3 Urookston are business visitors 1n the city today. Adam E. Otto and son Chester will leave today for Chicago where Ches- ter will attend school. Mr. Fred Swenson of the town of Frohn was in the city calling on the local trade Saturday. Ole A. Hove of Flandreau, South Dakota, spent yesterday in Bemidji . |Brinkman Theatre h THE GUARANTEED ATTRACTION Dan Gallahan & Gompany Entitled ‘““Dad’s Dream” An Imposing Story True to Nature, With Plenty of Comedy. Musical Gasades Novelty Comedy Instrumentalists. Great. Picture Program - Pelleas and Melisande A Wonderful 3-Reel Dramatization of Maeterlinck's Literary Masterpiece Music by Mrs. VanPraag and Asst. SHow Starts 7:00 O’clock Sharp 10c, 2Bc Picture Program Changes Every Day Admission To cut the 100 vote coupon out Mn THE CUB REPORTER SCO0 THE BEMIDJT DAiLY PIONKER Better Be A Suff- on a combined busine: trip. A and pleasure Raymond Hannah left yl for Crookston where he \\ill s’z"nd d‘ short vacation as the guest of rela—l tives . Otto Decker, who has spent thn past few days at the Myer camp at} Mud Lake returned to Bemidji last night. k Brings sparklinyg eyes, rosy cheel ruby lips. Every girl and wom should take it—Holister’s R. . Tea. —Adv. M Mary McKee of Deer L " who has spent the summer at Lakota, North Dakota, returned to her home Sunday. from | sy | John Smith, the agea Ind Mud Lake, was in the city I is one hundred and thirty-two, old. ‘ n Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith ente tained Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy and| daughter Elizabeth at duck dinner last eveiing. Cleans and purifies the bl | freshens the stomach; builds up t appetite; you feel like new—Hollis-| ter’s R. M. Tea. 35c. Miss Cora Milliron, who teaches| school at Spur, and her mother Mrs. George Milliron, transacted business in Bemidji Saturday. Mrs. Schr of Pearl, Minnesota who | has been a guest at the Henry Funk-| ley home, 601 Lake Boulevard, r turned to her home Saturday. The Ladies Aid society of the First Scandiavian Lutheran church| will serve a supper in the Odd Fei-! lows’ hall, November 4, from five to\ eight. { | Mrs. F. A. Ford returned fyom! Crookston this morning where she has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Arnold. ling Volturno by the frei "into one of the Suff-ra- gette Than A Bum With Nothing To “Ette” By “HOP* FINDS CHILDREN THOUGHT DEAD {Rennion of Survivors of | Yolturno Bisaster. WlL CENE OF REJBICIN Hystericc! Mother Rescue Ship at Brooklyn Greeted by Her Three Little -Ones Whom She Had Mourned as Dead. New York, Oct. 20.—The arrival of eleven women saved fr the burn- hter Rap- pahannock was the signal for the { wildest scene of joy and thanksgiving witnessed lere since the rescuing ‘f(eet began to bring in the survivors. The women were transferred at i Halifax from the Rappahannock to the liner Florizol, which docked in Brcol:lyn. Ten of them were young girls. The eleventh was Mrs. Peia Polack, and the scene at the dock as she met her three children whom she had given up for lost brought tears to the eyes | of the immigrant officers. Mrs. Polack was the last woman to leave the Volturno. She was lowered Rappahannock’s boats, believing that her children al- ready were there. When the boat put off from the blazing ship and she found that the little ones. were left | behind she became hysterical and the boat’s crew had all they could do to keep her from jumping overboard. She remained in a hysterical condi- tion during all the journey to New York. Here, for the first time, she learned Landed From | Mrs. Ford is Mrs. A. G. Wedge’s|that the children had been saved by mother. ‘one of the boats from the Kroonland They met her at th Hollster's R. M. Tea clears the | gyt = cidack with thelr : father, an East Side merchant. stomach, bowels and kidneys; regu- The ten girls were taken care of lates, strengthens, purifies; best! by the Jewish Immigrant- society. health insurance. Miss Sink of Milwaukee, who has‘sEE ACTION ON GURRENCY been the guest of Mr. and Mrs T. J. | Welsh for the past three weeks re-| Wilson Cenfers With Nelson in Ef- turned to her home the latter part' of the week. W. N. Weber, clerk of the Munici- pal Court returned this from Red Lake where he has spent the last three days on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Winslow of Wonsocket, South Dakota, moved to Nymore last week, where they will make their future home. They are very much pleased with this part of the state. Wm. McKenzie, secretary of the Northern Minnesota Developement Association made a vist in the bor- der villages on Monday. Billy did not have much to say, but, we rather think he is seriously considering the idea of representing this district in the next senate, or, maybe he thinks it is time for a republican to represent this district in congress.Mac would make good in either place—Northern News. The magnet that attracts prudent depositors to the Northern National Bank is the Government protection afforded and 4 per cent interest paid. —Adv. Mrs. H.-A. Scharf was leader at the Woman’s Study club this after- noon at the Carnegie library. After the roll call, the following interest- ing papers were given, “Declaration of Independence,” Mrs. B. W. Lakin; “The Constitution and Its Amend- ments,” Mrs. L. A. Ward; “Growth of the.Political Parties,” Mrs. H. A. Scharf. Mesdames C. R. Sanborn and C. A. Huffman served refreshments meet again November third with at the close of the meeting the club will meet gain November third with Mrs. E. E. McDonald as- leader. #pPjoneer Want Ads” They bring buyer and seller together. One-half cent o word. Phone 31 morning ; Defective Page fort to Fix Date for Vote, Washingten, Oct. 20.—Exchanges between President Wilson and sen- ate Republicans have placed the cur- rency situation in a position where definite agreement for a report from the banking committee and possibly a final vote on passage is in sight. November 10 is the date tentatively set for report from the committee. Among Democratic leaders the idea is gaining that the president might consent to a recess of congress if the senate agreed to vote on the bill on a certain day. The president conferred with Sen- ator Nelson. It was his first confer- ence with a Republican on the cur- rency situation. It is understood that the president was encouraged to be- lieve that the Republicans of the com- mittee would work with the Demo- erats. TWG ARE BURNED TO DEATH Another Person Missing Following Chicago Fire. Chicago, Cct. 20.—Two persons were cremated, hird is missing and four families narrvowly escaped death in a Majestic Theatre Tonight Special Feature The Tiger Lily In Three Parts As fair as the Lily, as fierce and revengeful as the Tiger. Seeking the destruction of her own flesh and blood, she meets her doom. | This is an exceptionally strong photoplay. ”’."’j/vfl P | fire that destroyed a two- story room- I ing house. | Mrs. Emma Anderson, a WIdnw liv- {ing on the second floor, and James Wilson, owner of a second hand fur niture store on the ground floor, are the known victims. Firemen discov- nred their bodies and are raking the |rmn% for the body of James Perry, Ay teamster, vho is missing. This space resérvéd by' the Bamigii' Tgyns‘itefielmpmve‘mam o INQUIRE OF T. G. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BErIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEIMENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Bullding ¢ Victims of Enemies. | Colo., Oct. 20.—Whether H. T ; and his wife were acci- dm‘t 1ed to death in theh' 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA s the question being in- the authorities. Charles .alocal attorney, show- Allen letters he received THAFN - o on Ross complaining that - ! been made against him. H ation ls Heaviest. Oct. 20.—The registra- |gs s indicating unusual in- approaching municipal 1 election. is unofficially reported |28 that n, v every district has ‘turned |/ out a betfr rogistration thus far than in the micipal campaign of 1909, and in seve instances 'better than for the pr 1 New Yor tion of vote terest in f A Splendid cfiance to Help Your Fav- orite Contestant GOOD FOR i00 VOTES Cast these votes for No............coeeiuveceiuieviinnnens This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February 14th, 1914, will count as 100 votes for the person repre- sented by the above number. : The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. edy has for 2 | yeirsboon el ing folks of all inds of colds L1 oo poasa hios a soothing, ean healing effect, an unke harmless g At Every Subscriber Should Clip This And save it for one of the girls who are desirous of win- ning the $400 Piano in the Schroeder-Pioneer Contest. Cut it and Keep It For Someone Try Plomeer Want Ads. SEE THE Minnesota State Fair and Exposition re 10c & 25¢ Official 3-Reel Reproduction of the World's Greatest State Fair A Motion Picture Masterpiece Showing: ) Crowds, Amusements, Prize Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, 70 Acres of Machinery, Championship Horse & Automobile Races, Boy Scouts, Farm Boys' Camp, all interesting scenes vividly reproduced. What a Half Million People ‘Faid Luberally to See, You Can See for 10c & 25c, While Sitting Comfortably In the Brinkman Theatre OCTOBER 21 & 22 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures