Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 19, 1913, Page 3

WEDHEB]M! NOVEMBER 19 1818, morning from Minneapolis where she has been visitmg friends for a !aw days. Mrs. Martin Hogan of the town of f About The City AN AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAN posing of farm produce and visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hodson of Miz- pah are viaitlng at the home of Mr. Hodson's stster, Mrs. A. D. Simpkin of Turtle River. The Episcopal Guild will be en- tertained at the home of Mrs., John Goodman, 503 Bemidji avenu®, Thurs- day afternoon. lfii*ifiiiiiik**fi#*i * LEST WE FORGET X KRKEK KKK KKK KK KKK To cast your vote at the special charter election, held Tuesday, No- vember, 26. Men's annual turkey dinner in ¢he basement of the Presbyterian church, November 19. That the local items telephoned.or sent to the society editor of the Plo- 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 Ball Club, Minnesota where he will spend the winter clerking in' the Welsh Lumber Camp. Nes Letford of Fort Francis were in Bemidji Monday on a combined busi- ness and pleasure visit. Makes you feel like dancing the Frohn was in the city Tuesday dis- |4 Bertel Buckland left this noon for Roland Letford, E. J. Letford and|® GRAND TH EATRE TO-NIGHT} “\ Proposal From fhe Scalptor” - Natal, Sonth Africa. others. She was loyal to 3 the man she loved and: won the respect of others by her sincerity. “Hor Present” Moment. Durbin; Natal, Nov. 19—The strik epread to the south coast. tleally eyery ome of ' the will appear at the Club Decem- ber 7. Under auspices of the Bem- idjl Athletic club, turkey-trot, bunny-hug, Boston :dip, Texas-glide; puts life and energy :in you.—Hollister's R. M. Tea. 36c. Barker’s Drug Store. That the winter convention of the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation will be held in Bemidji December 4 and 5. John Lyenman of Clarissa, Minnesota pent yesterday in Bemidji on a busi- aess and pleasure visit. A. C. Nawman of Wadena and J. H. Newman of Little Falls are spending 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 of »d business and pleasure visit. this paper and save it for your fav- orite contestant in the Schroeder-Plo- neer Free Piano contest. Mrs. M. McAndrews returned to her 1ome at Big Falls Tuesday. She has been the guest of Mrs. O. Hyath of 'own of Northern for some time. That “Freckles,” the great musil- clal 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. i ‘ant Superintendent of the Great Nor- ‘hern Railway spent yesterday in the :ity on business for the company. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kerrick of Marsh 3iding were in the city Monday en- leavoring to rent a house or suitable ‘ooms, as they intend to move to Bem- 1dji. Let me supply your grocery wants from the neatest and cleanest gro- cery store in the city. G. W. Frost, M. Kolliner of Stillwater was in Be- midjl on business. Mrs. George Snell of Walker visited friends in the city Tuesday. George Forte of Wilton is transact- ing business in Bemidji today. 0. G. Storholm of Thief Falls spent Monday in Bemidji Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Beireis of Bertha, Min- nesota, who have been guests at the Galliher home, returned to their home Monday. Mr. Beireis is Mrs. Galliger’s brother. River Follow the crowd to the roller rink tonight.—Adyv. J. A. Kennedy of Baudette was in Bemidji yesterday on business. of Cass Lake spent yesterday in the R. R. Ashley of Crookston spent Tuesday in Bemidji on business. the city Miss Helen was the guest of A D. Gile of Lake Benton was| S8 Arvilla Kentield. among the Bemidji visitors yesterday H. B. Southworth and family who have been living in East Bemidji will move into their own home on Minne- sota avenue. Mr. Southworth has bden the superintendent of the Bemidji mill. The Northern Natlonal Bank offers vou an investment in their Certifi- :ates of Deposit that is absolutely secure for your savings and which will net you 4 per cent annual in- terest. R. L. Nuhoes of Little Falls is among the business callers in the city today. One of these days you ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. F. S .Foote of Bay River was among. the business visitors in the city yes- terday. : William Mitchell, John Mattson and | 1 short time in Bemidji on a combin- | 049 John Laughlin of Crookston, Assis-|$ corner America and Seventh street.— g Mrs: E. B. Wood and daughter Helen | 4 city as the guests of friends. While in ¢ workmen of East Indian blood A good old maid joke has been considerably augmented whxch will make you 1nugh © | the last twenty-four. hours. of Dundee, twenty miles north Ladysmith. East Indians, who attempted Majestic Theatre Pictures BeLuxs’ TO-NIGHT “For 0ld Times Sake” Essanay $ S A sympathetxc story of ¢ 2 love that failed to run § & smoooth. Featuring Francis X. Bushman. “A Modest Hero” Biograph An absorbing drama that holds the attentiun through- out. into Natal. The federal law of the Union tion of Asiatics from one state another. strikers in Natal. S | industry throughout Natal. in Natal. All the strikers have head. The government is disinclined Ilustrated Song: “When the Maple Leaves Ar Falling” C. J. Woodmansee “The Istand of Perversity” Edison g A very pleasing comedy. 4 DOOROPOOOOCOODOOOOOOODOO? colonies. tion of Currency Bill. Washington, . Nov. 19.—At about an adjournment of congress ident was opposed to an adjow ment. eration of the currency bill. 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. C. W. Jewett returned this morning from a several days’ business trip to the twin cities. Mrs. K. G. Sandland of the town of Frohn was visiting her son Gilbert of this city Tuesday. Mrs. C. W. Gates and daughter of Minneapolis are spending a short time in Bemidji visiting friends. J. C. Sullivan of Blackduck was among the north line visitors in the city on business Tuesday. Ross Prentiss, who has spent the past few days in the twin cities re- turned to Bemidji this morning. He expects to go to the cities again Fri- day or Saturday where he has except- ed a position with the American Type Foundry. Mrs. A. A. Andrews entertained in- formally yesterday afternoon in honor of her sister Mrs. C. W. Triebel of Minneapolis, Mesdames Baker, Knoll, Langdon, Tobor, Manaugh, Morrisoh, LaMont, Clark, Burgess, Koors, Gib- bons, Andrews, Gainy and Miss Leah Berman. Down goes price. Up goes pounds 18 pounds of sugar for $1.00 at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. Iver O. Myhre, manager of the Scribner Trading company, was in the city yesterday on business. L. D. Brown and Dr. C. F. Holst of Little Falls were among the busi- ness callers in Bemidji Monday. Charley Tomas has returned from a business trip to Bemidji. = While there he met Dad Palmer the veteran printer well known in Crookston, who since he quit publishing the weekly paper at Nymore is running a small job office in Bemidji.—Crookston Daily Times. - The ladies aid of the Baptist church will hold a food sale Saturday after- F. Monreau and M. Therberg of In- ternational Falls are visiting friends and transacting business in Bemidji. % report. The: Only Attraction of the . Talk of a Democratic caucus was Kind In the World NOTICE revived. The suggestion was made All those knowing thomselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to settle their.book account or note be- fere Dec. 1. I am obliged to ask sustomers to favor me promptly to emable me to meet my own obliga- Hoas. the- Democratic majority might bound to subvort it. PIONEER WANT ADS W. G. SCHROEDER. Phone 31 This space reserved by the For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc,, INQUIRE OF T.C. BAILEY, Bemid)i, or write BErIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEFIENT 60.. 520 Oapital Bank Bullding 8T. PAUL noon at Netzer’s Drug store they will have on sale pies, cakes baked beans and brown bread.—Adv. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. LeVan, on 315 America avenue, a sur- prise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olson last evening. Music and cards furnished the entertain- ment and a dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening. Covers were laid for seventeen. Ed. Ashley of Thief River Falls has returned from his hunt in Roseau county, having been with S. W. Withey and Jim Stephen’s party, getting a fine moose, a monster in fact. It is not learned what the balance of the par- ty got, as they have not returned yet. Doc Crandall of Thief River was also a member of the party—Crookston Daily Times. Big cut in prices on all pattern, trimmed and untrimmed hats at the LaFontisee Millinery parlors, 208 Fourth street. Mesdames Holmer Breeton, Gha.rlas M. Johnson, Gust Froyd, Olat Boyer, Pete Bodeen, John Tennstrom, Frank ‘Wallberg, Jud Bentley, Dockie Wilkes, Nels Wallen, Han Hallseth, Nels Lind- wall, George Pillow, Elmer Alton, Ber- tha Edd, Pete Edd Andy Edd and Nels Roe, walked out to Garden Home in East Bemidji and surprised Mrs. John Severson, Monday afternoon, it being Mrs. Severson’s thirty-sixth birth an- niversary. The guests presented her with a set of dishes in honor of the Hollister's R. M. Tea clears the aead, purifies the blood, regulates the bewels, makes you feel like mew. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. S. L. Heasley of Thief River Falls was in Bemidji yesterday on business. Mr. Heasley owns land in this vicin- ity. Mrs. Lee LaBaw returned this Brinkman Theatre Where EVDWUM Goes Vaudeville Program. Farley & Prescott Comedy, Singing and Talking Upton & ‘Ingraham Great Picture Program The Bast---Ghange Every Day EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION The Josselyns Mngmflcent presentation, “The Golden Wes! Featuring the Most Wonder- ful Sune 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. A Splendid Chance to Help Your Fav- orite Contestant CGOOD FOR 5 VOTES Cast theu votes for No..... This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or. mmlod to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February 14th, 1914, will countas 5 votes for the person repre- sented by the above number. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub, Co. / / Cut It and Keep It For Someone 1 Will Buy Posts Delivered to me at Bemidji on car lots at othgr towns. * Call day. An elaborate lunch was served during the afternoon. FOR SALE Music by Mrs. Van Praag and Asst. Admission 10c, 28c Show Starts 7 and 9 Continuous - Don'tMiss It ave sver bosa broupht.te'the . Onme .car load of the finest horses > ~and see'me. I. P. BATCHELDER General Merchandise A BARALYZE Strike of 150, 000 Laborers in wfi&fi' FiBuNfi IS VERY 'ymvmlt 11l Treatment of—;ndlln Workers FEBERM_ PRflflPS EN : Being the t}nrd story, of ‘‘Who Will Marry Mary.”’ Ul “Salvation Sal Vitagraph 8 She redeemed herself and 18 Main Cause of Trouble and Seri- ® tried her best to ‘ous Disorders May Break Out at Any of ‘the Fast Indlan laborers has 150,000 Lubln ode which $|Natal bas laia down his tools = S en‘dl:li'lyl :omlucflell::w}: e Thus far the strikers -have been d o comparatively peaceable, but serious £ 9y disorders may break out at any. mo- His Roward mant Lubin Il feeling among the East Indians two incldents’ which occurred during The first of these was the death from flogging of a laborer in the coal mining town The second was the arrest of 2,000 | the mountain and is easily defended. &| cross the border from the Transvaal South Africa prohibits the emigra- The 2,000 .East Indians from the Transvaal had planned a seen blood on my hands twice. I have demonstration in sympathy with the not seen it for nathing.” The strike has already paralyzed The East Indians do practically all 'the labor fused to pay their poll tax of $15 per declare martial law, as the employ- ment of imperial troops for the sup- pression of the trouble among the East™ Indians would be almost cer- tain to cause a movement of discon- tent .in British India, whose natives are already irritated over the treat- ment of East Indians in the British OPPOSED T0 ADJOURNMENT Wilson Wishes Contmual Considera- the White House it was said that Presi- dent Wilson had not been consulted any of the leaders and that the presi- He wished continucus consid» Arrangement of. a ;pregram for the: ted, Patented and Presented Ex- administration currency bill was tak- en up by Democratic senators. Chair- man Owen of the banking committee | \WWm. H. and E. B. Josselyn will present the bill with a divided that if the bill as prepared by the six administration senators of the com- mittee were taken into a caucus, dis- cussed, possibly amended, probably One-half cent a word-cash with copy Bemidji Townsite-& Improvement Go.- MINNESOTA Every Subscriber Should Clip This And saveit for one of the girls who are desirous of win- ning the $400 Piano in the Schroeder-Pioneer Contest. 7=it Jack Pine ‘Bemidji, Minn.’ 'flllnk UM 18 8 wllm cvury Im- ..a!._ ‘Think of tissues. whlch : fn dn it Kondon Mig, Co., Illtnolb.'lhl. ONDON’S Catarrhal Jell The history of “The Mirage’ is not less ‘interesting than the picture it- i|self. A steamer left Nome on August 8, 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 he termed | a “elty in the clouds.”” He at once called the captain, telling him of the / HU“TE To scE”E wonder in the heavens, and the latter stopped the hoat and ordered ‘the sailor to spread the news among all [the passengers. The deck hand ran fore and aft, crying that “there was a city in the| clouds,” and bidding all the passen- gers to come out on the forward deck. Among the first-class passengers was Dr. D. F. lllfichnrflsnn ‘The sum- s mons found him in his stateroom, Santa; Fo, N M. Nov. 19, UnHellagil ohly Jn & Bathrobs byt dtred States troops are en route from the garding ris apparel or‘lack of it, he Mexican border to Beautiful mountain,{seized his camera, with three plates near Ship Rock Indian.agency, where .1111 t:mt ae coulg theg m\:atex;l ox:l t!:‘e > Indi 5 - short notice; and rushed to the dec! l,ao_otl\lnvnjo "d"’:ihme p"p::mgt ] Phere he took three exposures. The resist the power of the government. |mirgge continued about six minutes United States Marshal - Hudspeth|and then gradually disappeared. says he fears the troops will have dif-| ~ When Dr. Richardson reached San ficulty subduing the redmen. Beautiful mountain is ten miles|studio of Tabor, the great traveler of | across the top. The only access is by(and artist, for development. The a precipitous trail, which winds about|latter found two plates spoiled, but El‘heb third proved up perfectly. When Eight Navajos are wanted for riot-| L2POT securéd his first print he re- ing and assault and the tribe has re: :“‘l“'k"f'St v;hty, Tou have a fine pic- fhaadbio Burmenaar fien re of . Petersburg, all except this one building.. I will swear To an emissary sent to the Indians there’s no such building in all Rus-| the chief medicine man, who is over(sia, I would advise you to-take m.s tol 100 years old, said: print to Berkeley—perhaps the pro-| “We will never surrender. I have|fessors there can identify the freak.” _Dr. Richardson followed this adA vice, and cosulted the instructors at Berkeley, who promptly informed him that no such building as showed | Navajo Indians Resist.Power of the Government, by to of at the present day. It was then that! Dr, Richardson discovered that he had a treasure. When he returned to Tabor’s studio the artist made an of- fer of $1,600 for the plate. was made. One day shortly before the San re- Brinkman Theatre EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION to Francisco he took his plates to the| that I upin his plant existed upon the earth | The sale | Most Wonderful Picture in World s Hnstory.'s = Interesting Career ‘Wm. H. and E. B. Josselyn, Unionsville, Conn,, Sole Owners I \ Francisco earthquake, Mr. Josulyn' was looking over Tabor's thousands of views when he came across the old Dlate, and Tabor gave him its histoty. 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 caniped for days under a abelter 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. Evyerything in his studio was destroyed, and the earthquake left Josselyn The Owner of the Only View of the Remarkable Mirage ten, Mr. Josselyn B exhibited “The Mirage” at Brighton Beach, Coney Island, N. Y., awd 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 $1,500, but was informed that no 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. 2 L The home of Wen. H. Josslyn and wife in Jefferson Sq. ‘while the. city was burning. > . . Will Be Shown at the-Brinkman Theater Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday Nights. Mon., Tues. and Wed. Even'g's| " ™ i o ‘Works its way right through, Smfl.l Re-En""m"t of the drives out accumulations, poisonous "JOSSELYN'S" secretions, purifies, clears.—Hollis- ter's R. M. Tea.—Barker's Drug M-gnlflcent Pnsematlen Store.—Adv. And Featuring the Most Wonderful Scene Ever Known The “Great; Mirage” Valued at $2000 Find the person with the button the same number as yours, and bring him or her to our sk by A Production Invented, Construc- and cach will be presented with a BEAUTIFUL PRIZE, ABSOLUTELY FREE D Dhrep, yed clusively by Notice To parties who are indebted to W. G. Schroeder’ for® Merchandise, dat- ing back 60 days trom Nov.l and over are requested to settle soon as convenient and ‘before Dec. 1 1913. W. G. SCHROEDER THE SPALDING JROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on {mprovements. 250 rooms, 1% pnnn baths, 60 sample rooms. Every E convenience: Luxurious and de tf\ll restaurants and buffet, Flemish Palm Room, Men's Grill, Oolonial Buflen Magnificent lobby and public Baliroom, banqueét rooms and rlvlte dining_rooms; Sun parlor and ol rvl- tory. Located in heart of business tion but overlooking the harbor and Lllu Superdor. Convenient to everything. One of the Graat Hotels of the Nerthwast be Silver grey embossed linen, 72 inches wide - % Napkins to match ' Napkins to match 72-inch damask strip’gd linexi, grape pattern -7 - Napkins to match Plain table linen at E 3 Special Ladies’ Suits ‘and Linen Offering Beautiful}table linen for the Thanksgiving table at a very moderate price. : $85.00 a dozen Extra fine table linen, 72 inches wide, conventional pattern $4.00 a dozen Extra good values in table linens at .80¢, - 78c, 88¢ and $1.00 a yard $1.25 and $2.80 a yard Ladies’ Heavy Knit Sweaters - $3.00 to $7.00 each Men’s extra heavy knit Sw’ters $3.50 fo $7.50 each Children’s Sweaters 75¢ o ‘83.'50 gach - $2.00 a yard $1.35 a yard - $1.00 a yard