Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 18, 1913, Page 3

About The City A KRR KK KR KK KKK * ~LEST WE FORGET * ERKKKK KKK KKK KKK E That Tuesday, November 18, is registration day. To cast your vote at the special charter election, held ’I‘uesdny. No- vember, 265. Men’s annual turkoy dinner in {he basement of the Presbyterian church, November 19. That the local items telephoned or sent to the society editor of the Pio- neer are appreciated, Phone 31. That oyster supper. It is to be served in the basement of the Metho- dist church on Wednesday evening, December 3. The Hallowell Concert company will appear at the Club Decem- ber 7. Under auspices of the Bem 1dj1 Athletic club, That the winter convention of the Northern Minnesota Development as soclation will be held in Bemidj: December 4 and 6. The open season for killing deer moose, partridge, ruffled grouse, ducks and all aquatic fowls closes on Sunday, November 30. - To cut the five vote coupon out ot this paper and save it for your fayv- orite contestant in the Schroeder-Pio- neer Free Piano contest, That “Freckles,” the great musi- cial comedy will be presented at the Club rooms Friday evening, under the auspices of the Athletic associa- tion. The same company presents the play in Minneapolis next week. G. J. Kroes of Brainerd is transact- ing business in Bemidji. D. Brown of Crosby spent yester- day in Bemidji on business. L. E. Chambers of Brainerd spent Monday in Bemidji on business. M. J. Harris of Cass Lake is in Be- midji today transacting business. Don’t forget the sale at the Hen- rionnet Millinery parlors.—Adv. J. H. Griffin of Grand Forks was in Bemidji between trains Monday. Marie Boyenn of Park Raplds visited friends in Bemidji yesterday H. A. Chapman of Osakis was in Bemidji for a short time yesterday Miss Esther Peterson of Brainerd is spending a short time in the city visiting friends. Bert Cnaute returned Monday from Crookston, where he spent Sunday with his family. William Munch, game warden from Polk County was in the city yesterday on business. One-fourth off on all hair goods at the Henrionnet Millinery.—Adv, Mrs. F. S. Holsteln of Cass Lake was in Bemidji Monday visiting friends and shopping. G. P. Olson of Spooner is spending the day in the city transacting busi- ness and visiting friends. Miss Gladys Hazen, who has spent several days in the twin cities return- ed to Bemidji this morning. Mrs. T. J. Blair returned this morn- ing from a several days’ business trip to Ashland, Wisconsin. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. C. G. Ekelund of Kelliher spent yesterday in Bemidjl on a combined business and pleasure visit. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Myhra of Walker are visiting = friends and transacting business in the city. Miss Nellie "McMurtrie of Walker is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Eunice Johnson. S. C. Johnson of Crookston is spending a few days in the city on a combined business and pleasure trip. B. L. Montgomery of Crookston has Brinkman Theatre Where Everyone Goes Vaudeville Program' Farley & Prescatt Comedy, Singing and Talking Upton & Ingraham Great Ficture Program The Best---Change Every Day- EX_TRA ADDED ATTRACTION The Josselyns Magnificent presentation, “The Golden West” and Featuring the Most Wonder- ful Scene Ever Known, the “Great Mirage” valued at $2000. A Produc- tion Invented, Patented and Presented Exclusively by Wm. H. and E, B. Jos- selyn. The Only Attraction of the Kind In the World. Music by Mrs. Van Praag and Asst. Admission 10c, 28¢c Shrh1u¢l9Conhnm Bhne Don’t Miss It | spent a few days in Bemldji nttandins to business matters friends. Down goes price. Up goes pounds L8 pounds of sugar for $1.00 at chmltt’s grocery.—Adv. > Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Tatlin of Elm- wood, Wisconsin are spending a few days._ 1n the city as the guests of the R. H. Muncy home. Mr. and Mrs. .J. D Caldwell of Cass. Lake were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B, C. McGregor yesterday. They left In the evening for Minneapolis. Mrs. A. L. Smith, her son,- Lester 3mith ‘and K. Larson returned Mon- day noon from Fosston where they spent Sunday visiting relatives. One-fourth off on all pattern hats, trimmed hats, plumes, fancy feathers, “and visiting ste., at the Henrionnet Mfllmery par- | ¢ lors.—Adv. Attorney M. J. Brown returned this norning from Minneapolis amd Will- mar. Mr. Brown attended the Min- 1esota-Chicago football game Satur- day. R. S. Knebel, superintendent of.the Northern Division of the great Nor- thern Rallway spent Monday °in Be- nidjl on business connected with that road. Mrs. Etta F. Ronald of Minneapolis 3rand Worthy Matron of the O. E. S. s the guest of Mrs, G: E. Carson. She ¥ill "leave Thursday morning for Wadena. There will be a special sale on all hats at Mrs. Neal’s millinery store, Yeginning Monday. 25 per cent dis- count on all hats.—Adv. Mrs. George Kreatz and Mrs. G. E. ‘arson were Cass Lake visitors yes ‘erday where they attended the school of Instruction held by the Cass Lake O. E. S. Rev. Charles Chandler of the First Baptist church will return this even- ng from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where 2e has been the guest of relatives and friends for several days. Ed. Radi left this morning for Be- nidji where he will go deer hunting lor a few days. If he is unsuccessful he will return to Bemidji where he already has a dear.—Crookston Daily Times. H. F. Brown of Crookston spent Monday in Bemidji calling on cigar dealers in Bemidji endeavoring to sell some Samuel Smiles which is marufactured in his factory in Crookston. There will be a special sale on-all hats at Mrs. Neal’s millinery store, beginning Monday. 25 per cent dis- count on all hats.—Adv. X Miss Vera Backus, a member of the 2ighth grade faculty of the Bemidji Qublic schools, returned this morning from Minneapolis where she has spent the past several days the guest of friends. Miss Leah Berman, of the Berman [nsurance agency of this city, return- 2d to Bemidji this morning from Min- neapolis where she has spent the past week as the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. W. L. Davis; who was taken seriously ill while visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. H. Marcum of this city, is slightly improved. Her daughter Miss Helen Davies of Grand Forks is also at her bedside. The best way for you to sec .1e a steady income from ycur savings is to secure a pass book from the Northern National Bank. Comu in today. Miss Flora Todd came down this morning from Kelliher where she is now making her home with her sis- ter and will spend a few days in Be- midji as the guests of friends. Gregg Malone and Arthur Lund- berg returned to Bemidji this morn- ing from Minneapolis. While in the city the boys witnessed the Gopher- Maroon gridiron battel and saw the Marines beat the chesty Adams bunch of Duluth 28 to 2. Garnet Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson, Jr., of this city, passed through Bemidji this morning enroute to International Falls, where he is assistant. cashier in one of the banks. Mr. Peferson was formerly connected with the First National Bank of this city. Mrs. J. H. Randahl was pleasantly surprised last evening by sixty of her friends, the occasion being her sixty- eight birth -anniversary. The tables were decorated with white and yellow chrysanthemums and a birthday cake with sixty-exight candles formed the centerpiece. The guests presented her with a handbag and $40 in cash. RAILROAD STR'KE ENDED Southern Pacific Officials Agree to Meet Employes, Houston, Tex., Nov. 18 —The strike of operating employes of the South- ern Pacific lines in Texas and Louis: jana was ended when the railroads yielded to demands of the men to meet a federated committee of the four unions in the controversy. The men were ordered to resume work immediately. Reports from -strike territory in Texas and Louisiana indicated mail was piling up at many towns and that gupplies of merchandise were run. ning low in towns which rely exclu- sively upon the Southern Pacific for service. Several Houston contractors sus- pended business temporarily because shipments of material they expected over the Southern Pacific were de- lzyed indefinitely. The railroad has not attempted to ‘move any freight since operating employes in Louls- fana and Texas wut on strike last TO-NIGHT “A Proposal From the St:uiptm" Being the thlrd story of “Who Will Marry Mary.’ “Salvation Sal” Vitagraph She redeemed herself and tried her best to redeem $ others. She was loyal to > the man she loved and won the respect of others by ber sincerity. “Her Prasent” Lubin i Very comic episode which ends in a good match. “His Rsvnrd“ A good old maid joke .which will make you laugh. SOOOO® 2 Majestic Theatre Pictures DeLuxe . TO-NIGHT “The Lost Millionaire” ‘Two Part Vitagraph An accident makes him lose himself. He recovers ¢ his memory and finds the sweetest little wife and ‘life long happiness. -A strange story with a happy ending. AnitaStewart, Charles Kent, Tefft Johnson and E. Lincoln are involved. Tilustrated Song: “What a Fool I'd Be” C. J. Woodmansee “Tobias Wins Out” Selig A comic offering that makes much laughter. SOOODODD QOODOODOOOOO® 204 22 2L UCO 0L MANN CONSENTS_TO PEACE Minority Leader Will Drop Demand for Daily Roll Call, i ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—Messages of reassurance are speeding to members of the house who have seen them- selves listed as “absent” on the daily roll call in the closing days of the long extra session. Acting Majority Leader Johnson of Kentucky said he had received renewed assurances from Minority Leader Mann that the lat- ter would no longer insist upon the daily roll call on motions to adjourn. ‘When the Democrats declined to allow the house to recess or to take up routine business Mr. Mann started out to show in the record that the Democrats were not “on the job.” As a result every day the Democrats found it necessary to call the roll in order to adjourn the house. MRS. EMMA KAUFMANN DEAD Principal in Two Trials for Murder of Her Domestlc. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 18.—Mrs. Emn¥a Kaufmann, principal in two sen- sational trials for the murder of Miss Agnes Polreis, her domestic, died at the family residence here. Death fol- lowed a general breakdown that be- gan some months ago. Mrs. Kaufmann was arrested -in June, 1906, on the charge of having old domestic by a series of cruelties, Corrects Indigestion Banishes Constipation Tonight S Tonight, 1t you feel dull and stu- caused the death of her sixteen-year-|| Stomach Rglhedy (awth nkfulwe 1 ¢ coul hnflhztllhol’t Um-w vl qudmefiul R: ':‘:l 7h emedy whet shedid; One m"-oulm ins she_wa ‘ mmnm Have il o trse rom i putn e n lmmhenn?r'vubln free from that disturbiny Neuralgia—all the telnlh OF five treatments the expulsion of five or. indred Gall S!onu Nownnen-hlemen i S et Bace lubeuu 18 0dd and before taking your medicini |- | she had noappetite and when she the would sufter death forso doing sleep at nigi.t; since tal Sicepawell all ‘night long, ‘The above Jetter should convince you mort than anything we could say in behalf of Mayr's Wonder/ul Stomach Remedy. Suffererashoul lrynnedouofthiskemedy—onedoseuhonldcon vince them that they can be restored to heal Nearly all Stomach Ailtmentsate caused b; fli( logging of the intestinal tract with mucoid anc atarrhal accretions allewing poisonous fluidi nto the Stomach and otherwise deranging thi ligestive system, - Mayr'a Wonderful Stomac} semedy ~painlessly- removes- these accretions yithout s surgical operation and puts an end tc -olic Attacks, Gases in the Stomach and Inte, | ines and all of the usual symptoms of Stomach’ L ver.and Intestinal Ailtents.~ Ask your drug 2istabout Mayr’s Wonderfal Slomuzll Remed: or send t Chemist, 18 Whiting ree booklet or Stomach from people who *: For sale m Bem:d)i, Minn., by Bark- er’s Drug Store and Druggists every- where. % ¥ MAY RESULT IN CLOSING ALL MILLS Firemen in Textile Factorles al Lawrence, Mass, on Strike. Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 18.—The union firemen in the textile mills of this city are on strike. In pursuance -| ot their vote to strike unless their demund for an eighthour day was granted the men went to the mills, slarted .the fires, then walked out. The strikers number about 450. Should the strike ‘be long continued it is believed the -mills, employing 35,000 operatives, would be forced to shut ‘down, owing to the law which vrohibits the operation of & manufac- turing establishment for more than one week without licensed -firemen. The firemen hayve ‘heretofore worked twelve hours a day 'and seven hours a week, Before voting to - strike the union rejected -the compromise “offer from the manufacturers of a sixty- Lour week with two days off in seven. Young. Men Found ‘Dead in Their Rcom at Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Nov. = 18—Gehart Gunderson, twenty-two years old, and Theodore Naargy, »twenty-five _years old, Wére ‘ound dead I théif bed in a room in this city from gas poison- ing. Gas fumes were discovered com- ing from the room by Edward Gund- erson, brother of . Gehart. Deputy Coroner Hobbs pronounced death ac- cidental. The two had been in the city but two weeks, coming from Little Falls, Minn,, to find work. Tt is believed the gas jet was left open when they re tired. Llved 72 Years in Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 18.—Chicago’s oldest woman _ rosident, Mrs. Harrlet E. Sayre, aged ninety-four years, is dead at her home in Mont Claire, a suburb. She came to this city seventy-two years ago with her parents in an ox- drawn wagon and was the donor of Sayre - park to the city. Mrs. Sayre witnessed the transformation of Chi- cago from a tented village to a mod- ern city. Thieves Get $20,000 In Gold. Paris, Nov. 18.—Clever thieves suc- ceeded In extracting ingots of gold valued -at $20,000 from a consignment of $1,000,000 while it was on the way from Constantinople ‘to Paris last week. Ths gold was sent by the Im- perial Ottoman bank of Constantinople to the Ottoman bank here in forty cages, iron bound and sealed. e astosent g e g |- T A Newl: Rovmobn. l’iesident Aske,(t“to ’AsSiél - the “Canse.” ACTION - ALREADY BEGUN |.Mr. Wllson Informs the Delegation That the House Rules Committes Is | this ~Considering the: Selection of a Spe- olal Committes to Handle Suffrage Question. ‘Washington, Nov. 18—Sixty-five suffragists from New Jersey -visited the executive offices at the White House and though they had no previ- Ous appointment were. promptly Te- celved by President Wilson. “We came to ask you to make,suf- frage a national question,” Mrs. E. F. Felckert, head of the delegation, told the president, “and we would like you to include in your annual mes- sage support for the comstitutional amendment now pending to grant to women the right to vote. We would also like you to use your efforts to have the committee on rules in the housé appoint a Wwoman suffrage com- mittee to push consideration of -the amendment now pending in the sen- ate and on which we: would like to see an early vote.” e Jeep {n stock and sell, all the well Imown skin remedies. But we will say K{na of skin trouble: eczema, psorlasis. | rash or tetter, size bottle o Aand, if it does not o’ the' work, ¢! Sweet Citron Pickles Whipped Rutabaggas Honfe Made Apple Ple Ady. and-we are looking to we hclp our patrons. you are suffering from.any. to try a full We want you D. B Prescription. We have been in business in this town I for some tim build up trade by always adflslng our. -~ |patrons right. ¢ So_when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufacturer's iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon. it that we give our [advice not in order to sell a few bottles of medicine to - skin sufferers, but be- use we. know' how it will help our buslness i ?gt’t‘le will cost you naehlng !m dmu' ?Again’and szaint we have seen how'a few drops of this simplé wash app Lo the skin. takes &way 'the itch, in- stantly, And the- cures 8l ‘seem to be permanent, D. D, Prescrlpt(on ‘made” by the Laboratories of Chicago, D. B, D. is composed of thymol, glycerine, ol of wintorgreen and other healing, soothing, cooling ingredients. - And if you are Just crazy .with itch, you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely &nished Sway the moient you applied s D. We have 1nde fast friends of mors than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try it now on our' positive no-pay guarantee. BARKER’S DRUG STORE 217 3rd St. Menu for men’s Turkey dinner to | be glven Wednesday evening in the basement of the Presbyterian church, §:30 to 8; tickets 50 cents. Roast Young Turkey # Mothers Dressing: Cranberry Sauce ¢+ > Waldorf Salad Baked Potatoes Rolls, Creamery Butter American Cream Cheese . Coffee 4 “I was just talking the other day,” |~ returned the president, “with -some gentlemen from the house about the appointment of a’committee and we have the matter under consideration.” Women Express Thanks. “Oh, thank you,” chorused the wom- en. A California woman, who had been waiting to shake hands with the pres- ident, slipped into the line. “I voted for you, Mr. \Vilsan," she sald proudly. The sufiragists wore no regalia’ or colors when they were received by the president, but as they left the White House flags and pennants were brovght out as they prepared to storm the Capitol. Miss Lucy Burns, who led a flying squad of suffragists and covered ‘the eidewalks in front of the White House with “votes for women” last week, is being sought by the police and a war- rant charging violation of a city or dinance which forbids placing signs on pavements. Miss Burns is vice president of the Congressional Union of the National American Woman Suf- frage assoeiation. 4 Stove Polish ¥ Should Use™ T'S different from others . because more care is.taken in the mak- ing and the materials used arc of higher grade Black Silk | Stove Polish | Makes abrilllant,silky polish thatdoesnot tub oif or dust off, an (he shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stove polish, Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware dedlers. IMOMKN&"’AM Use it on your (‘ook!tovm r parior-stove Gr yous ga ranie. 1€ you sia. Madd in liquid or paste—oue quality. BLACK SILK STCVE POLISH WORKS - Sterling, lllinois K Alf-Deying ron Enamet on grates, Get a Can TODAY print to Berkeley—perhaps the pro-| fessors there can identify the freak.” Dr. Richardson followed this ad- vice, and cosulted the instructors at Berkeley, who promptly him that no such building as showed upin his plant existed upon the earth at the present day. Dr. Richardson discovered that he had a’treasure. Tabor’s studio the artist made an of: fer of $1,600 for the plate. wag made. One day shortly before the San HSTORY OF THE GREATEST MIRAGE EVER SEEN Most Wonderful Pictur Interesting Career A steamer left Nome on August He at once the and bidding all the passen-| The sum- The ! for development. The will - swear that I would advise you to take this informed It was then that When he returned to The sale | W, H.and E. B. Josselyn, Unionsville, Conn.. Sole Owners The history ‘of “The Mirage” is not less interesting than the picture it- self. 3, 1884, to return to San Francisco. Upon reaching Glazier Bay, "Alaska, one of the deck hands on the look- out saw-at 8:10°a. m. what ke termed a “city in the clouds.” called the captain, telling him of the wonder in the heavens, and the latter stopped the boat and ordered sallor to spread the news among all the passengers. The deck hand ran fore and aft, crying that “there was a city in the clouds,” gers to come out on the forward deck. Among the first-class passengers was Dr. D. F. Richardson. mons found him in his stateroom, clad only in a bathrobe, but disre- garding ris apparel or lack of it, he seized his camera, with three plates all that he could then muster on the| short notice, and rushed to the deck. There he took three exposures. mirage continued about six minutes; and then gradually disappeared. When Dr. Richardson reached San Francisco he took his plates ta the studio of Tabor, the great traveler and artist, latter found two plates spoiled, but the third proved up perfectly. When Tabor secured his first print he re- marked, “Why, you have a fine pic- ture of St. Petersburg, all except this one building. I there’s no such building in all Rus- xms studio was destroyed, Notice . Tn parties who are indebted to W. 4 G. Schroeder. for Merchandise, dat- : ing back 60 days from Nov.l and over are requested to settlé soon as convenient and before Dec. 1 1913. W. G. SCHROEDER : FOR SALE One car loaa of the finest horses that have ever been brought to the, city of Bemidji. These are all splen- did stock draft horses and are every- where in demand. They will be of- fered for sale in Bemidji at Tom Smart’s barn 612 America avenue.— Adv. e in World's History's - Francisco earthquake, Mr, Josselyn was looking over Tabor’s thbousands of views when he came across the old plate, and Tabor gave him itsihistory. An offer for a plate was made and accepted, and Mr. Josselyn left the studio with a copy in his possession. Then came the great earthquake. Mr. Josselyn saved all of his treas- ures by wheeling them with:a hand barrow to Jefferson Square, where he camiped for days under a Mpelter placed together with bed clothing. Tabor left his studio at 5 o’clock the evening before the quake, and the following morning was refused ad- mission to the city. ~Everything in and the earthquake left Josselyn The Owner of the Only View of the Kemarkable Mirage In Exisie Mr. Josselyn first exhibitefl “The Mirage” at Brighton Beach, Coney Island, N. Y., and while there he was visited by a number of envoys from the New York newspapers with flat- tering offers for a copy of his picture. The New York World bid up as-high as $1,600, but was informed that mo copies of the picture were for sale. The. plate and the one copy of it which Mr. Josselyn has had made, and which he carefully guards at all hours of the day and night, are val- ued at $2,000 apiece. Fioinie 6f Wan. H. Josalyn and wite i yeticrson S while the ity was roing. . % Will Be Shown at the Brinkman Theater Monday, Tuesday and. Wed- nesday Nights. Makes you feel like dancing the turkey-trot, bunny-hug, Boston dip, Texas-glide; puts life and energy in you.—Hollister’s R. M. Ten 35¢. Barker’s Drug Store. A Splendid Chance "~ orite Co Cast these votes for This coupon when neatly 14th, 1914, will countas 5 sented by the above numbe: T ning the $400 Piano in tlie l Wlll Buy 7 GOOD FOR. 5 VOTES to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February Every Subscriber Should Clip This And saveit for one of the girls who are desirous of win- . Cut It and Keep It For “Someone Posts Dehvered to Help' Your Fav= ntestant No......... cut out, brought or malled votes for the person repre- T. he Bemidji Pioneer. Pub. Co. Schroeder-Pioneer Contest. The_ . American ; - a Machine The Latest Adder ‘Costs But $35 800 our exhibit---ask for 10 days’ frial Here {8 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 skilled operators, Tt is also intended for offices and stores where costly machines are s Tuxury. _The price il due to utter simplicity, and to our enormous output. ‘Seven Adding central machine requiring keys o all the work. | Bach 18 | shown up foF checking | Petate: the addition ts made. 1Tk maching =ft Jack Pme Rnd | m]luk Countless - r,hlnul the hLighert copled add, sub- tract and mlllely. ‘With very ractice anyone can coni- ‘\u\dud Agures a miacre. he ‘'machine never makes offices, larse and L, are nmn: :rom lhcl. 1na- class af m-lm-nfl and Guarantesd by — better than this. Btate ...ceeeoonn Ten Days Test - Now we maxe this offer so that offices ‘everywhere may. learn what this machine means to them. ‘We will gladly place in any office -one American Adder for a ten days’ test. 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 Just send us this coupon and we'l send the machine. 5 m:luu send us an American Add- : hine for ten days® Name Street Address Q g pld, or bilious end constipated, take 2 doss of Chamberlain’s Tablets and| you will feel all'right 5