Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 4

Wireless From Japanese Passenger. g and Freighter In Pacific. Yokohama, Nov. 20—The Japanes8| - : g passenger and freight steamship Hade sons:tpatio, Chsmberlaip s afire in mid-Pacific ocean, accerd- | lag to wireless reports from tire|you to slesp. For sale by Barker's steamer. g Drug Store.—Ady. £ Fire broke out among the cargo in - the hold. The Hado left Seattle: for this port Nov. 4, due Nov. 22. Tablete | Nogales, - Sonora, ' Noy. 20,—That orrect o disor 7 the entire city of Victoria, capital of 4 e ¢ thoso durs andzanebie the state of Tamaulipas, has been captured by Mexican rebels, except a convent in the outskirts, was the word brought here. The convent, in which is the rem- nant of the Victoria federal garrigon, ware, the newest and best articles of this season’s productions —unexcelled in art and utility. The present low prices of these useful and beautiful pieces places them within the reach of all. IMMIGRATION FIGURES HIGH / "" Hang Your Pictures H welghing up to 100 1bs. A Wide Choice ‘We offer a big variety in the following pieces; Carving sets - - $1.50 Tea sets - - 4.50 Baking dishes - - 3.00 Casseroles - - 2.00 Serving trays - - 100 Cake baskets - -+ 8.00 Domino Sugar Trays - 2.00 Olive dishes - - 1.50 Game Shears - - 150 Knives, forks, table, dessert and tea spoons, soup spoons, preserve spoons, jelly, cream and olive spoons, and all the articles wished for the Thanksglving Table can be found in our stock from the cheap ROGERS p'ate to the finest and most beautiful creations in Sterling Silver. A Saving of 20 Per The fact that each and every piece of Silverware in our store comes DIRECT trom the MAKERS to us and not through jobbers places usin a position to save you the MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT. You not amount but you receive an article that is made as rep-, resented, as many lines that are not sold direct are light in weight. Engraving Each piece of silver can be engraved with letters when there is a suitable place, without extra charge. 116 Third Street to $15.00 to 85.00 to 12.00 to 12.00 to 15.00 to 8.00 to 5.00 to 7.00 to 5.00 9100 Boward, $100. The ‘readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. foundation of the diseass, and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direot- ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diease, and gi' the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work, The proprietors have mo much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to oure. Send for list of testimonials. 3 Address F, J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, T. Baker & GCompany Manufaoturing Jewelers BEMIDJI, MINN. . Thanksgiving Table-~ We have added to our already large assortment of silver- Cent only save this Near the Lake GREAT STRIKE IS THREATENED Clothing Industry of New York May Be Tied Up. SMALL UNION GOES OUT Three Hundred and Fifty Examiners and Spongers Quit Work and Unless Early Settlement Is Reached 150, 000 Others Will Be Forced Into Idleness. New York, Nov. 20.—One hundred| and fifty thoisand clothing workers in New York city face idleness within forty-eight hours because of the strike of a single union of 350 men. Every man in this union has quit and unless the strike is broken or the men re- turn to work the entire garment work- ing Industry of the city will be tied up. The striking organization is the Cloth Examiners and Spongers’ union, Every yard of cloth converted into clothing in New York passes through its hands. The factories are now in the midst of the busy season and it is said that the supply of cloth on hand is scant. _The strikers demand an increase of wages averaging 15 per cent and a ALL TAKEN FROM BURNING STEAMER Vessel Mass of Flames Wnen Aid Reaches Scene. London, Nov. 20-—The British bat- tleship Iron Duke effected a timely rescue of the thirty passengers and crew of the steamer Scotsdyke while the latter was burning in the English channel. Thé st . bonnd D m Mediter- and, caught The blaze The fire at- @ destroyed. A heav made it impossible to launch the few remaiiing lifeboats. The panic stricken pagsengers and the crew were forced to the stern of the steamer. The battleship Iron- Duke ‘was carrying on trials in the channel during the night and when the burn- ing steamer was sighted sailors from the warship put off in boats to the rescue. The fore part of the steamer was a mass of flames when the boats reached the scene and the helpless persons aboard were huddled together aft, LBl e T T R Y £ L3 Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, T6e. 'r-.u!mr-m oation. Family Pills for consti- Arrivals During, September Continue Around. Record. ‘Washington, Nov. 20.—Immigration to the .United . States continued around the high water mark during September, when 209,076 persons of 4]l nationalities set foot on the shores of this country, according to figures- issued by the department of labor. Of this army of immigrants 3,337 were deported for cause. American citizens returning home kelped swell the figures for the month—50,061 of them being included in the compilation of the inward pas- senger movement for the month. The total number of persons: who left the country in September num- bered only 58,509, of whom 20,699 were American citizens going abroad is completely surroiinded by rebels, who intend to starve the defenders out. A Night.0f Terror Few nights are more terrible than that of a ;mother looking on her child chocking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- edy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep 1t at hand. For sale by Barker's Drug for the winter. = Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenheimer Suits an Store.—Adv. with Moore Push Devices,| will not disfigure walls Moore Push-P Sold In’ BEMIDJI AT THE \{J Bemidji Pioneer Office Thanksgiving FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN SUPPLY STORE You will enjoy more fully the glorious spirit of Thanksgiving if you are correctly clothed We are especially ready with our splendid display of new fall and win- ter wearables to clothe you in a man- ner that will please you with the style and quality of the garments and delight you with their unusual low- ness in price. d Overcoats $10 to $35--- ;it};;:(on of 10 per cent in working E CZAREXU_?: CI:X:S.ED IN :;X‘:: — “—I 4 St Petersburg, Nov. 20— 4 . ¥ i : ” PLEA FOR_GIRL WORKERS|+ oo carevtcn who i . was Our many new models in both suits and overcoats are worth seeing whether Miss Jane Addams Addresses Garment! 4. automobile in which he was 2 . < Manufacturers. * taktng an airing collideg with 4 you want to buy.or not. Fabrics that lend themselves gracefully to the s (}hlcag_o, Nov. 20.—Miss Jane Ad-|+ another car. He was thrown < . . . . k £ dam' piey for botter wages for gil|+ out on bis head, A siatement & . fine tailoring of the attractive models have been carefully selected to make = principel taple of discussion at the| were sight. it garments exceptionally full of style and quality. : : : : al Association of Garment Manuface|« o e e ol ele ofe oo bl o oo f e oo oo o6 & ‘ turers, Addressing the monufacturers, many of whose plants have suffered from strikes in the past year, Miss Addams advised that better wages not only make for contentment among the work- ers but for efficiency as well. “If you men pay better wages you will get a better type of girl workers and I can tell you that as soon as wages go up the efficiency of your plant will go up. If a girl knows in- creased skill means increased wages you will solve your problem.” VALUED AT MANY MILLIONS Rich Discovery of Iron Ore Near Eveleth, Minn. § 8t. Paul, 'Nov. 20.—The discovery of high grade iron ore in an eighty- acre tract near Eveleth, Minn.,, has probably resulted in suddenly mak- ing millionaires of W. J. Smith, state treasurer; Thomas D. O’Brien, former Justice of the supreme court, and E. E. Smith, Governor Eberhart’s po- litical manager. . The “strike” was made following secret drilling that has been going on for several weeks. It s believed that the eighty acres is filled with ore and a conservative estimate will place the value at no less than $10,| 000,000 and may go ten times that amount. Makes you feel like dancing the turkey-trot, bunny-hug, Boston dip, Pexas-glide; puts life and energy in you.—Hollister’s R, M. Tea. 35o. Bwrker's Drug Stere. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Fixtures for small restaurant and seven rooms fur- nished complete. Inquire “J. E” Pioneer office. z WANTED—Girl or woman to work in small modern home at best wages. Night school in town. Ad- dress“C. M” care of Ploneer. FOR = RENT—Four - unfurnished rooms 603 4th and Minnesota ave. Mrs., Jacob Funk FOR SALE—Canary bird singers at 21st street and Irvine ave. Subseribe For " The _ Pioneer We Have a Style for the Business Man ' We Have a Style for the Professional Man We Have a Style for Every Man---No Matter What His Requirements Shirts The equal in style and fitof a cus:- tom made shirt, Hats but at a price a whole lot lower for each quality. $1 to $3 Cravats Late Fall models from the- fore- [ most hat makers in this country in- sures you the most reliable quality. $1 to $5 Well dressed men are always partie- ular about their cravats. You'll find the best dressed men buying their cravats here. 25c to 50c