Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 4

peen R PINEWOO! Aberiginal Relics Found in Northern | & & & & & & % % ¥ & ¥k % & & & ¥/ the past week. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bailey drove Madison, Wis., Jan. 22.—Important |4, gjeanwater Lake Thursday of last Wisconsin. = finds of Indian earthworks of which there had been no previous record | ¥9°K t0 see the former’s grandmother have ‘been made in Northern Wiscon- | Who I8 very fll. sin by members of the Wisconsin| Harold B, 3 Archasogical soclety, according tol,.. ’mlm::non ¥egs DoaniyivisiE, announcement by the University of ‘Wiseonsin. Iver Hoven was & business caller The aboriginal remains were dis-|{in Bemidji Friday. eovered by J. P. Schumacher of Green Bay and W, A. Titus of Fond du Lac, Miss Maldle Sthol returned Satur- |R. ‘Wendt, F. Klingbeil, S. Nelson, - |ald were Bi in Portage, Marathon and Lincoln oeunties.. Near Bradley and Heafford surveys were made of six distinct greups. The largest of these consist- = ed of thirty-three conical and oval meunds. A plot of old Indian garden beds || also was found. LINER CAN TRAVEIIéE CANAL @ould New Aocommodate Large Ocean Steamer. * Panama, Jan. 22.—The Panama oanal has reached such a condition of | Hi completion that a large ocean steam- er eould now pass through, according |l 10 & statement by Colonel George W. || Goethals. There is a thirty-foot depth of wa- ||| ter through the Culebra cut and the Cucaracha slide and “it is Colonel Goethals’ intention to send a Panama |§ railroad steamer through the canal in || April. 4 ; CORONER ACQUITS WOMAN || “Matpin Murder” at Milwaukee Is Called Justifiable Homiclde. | Milwaukee, Jan. 22.—“Justifiable || homicide” was the verdict of the cor- || i | ener here in the “hatpin murder” oase, in which Daniel Sweeney, twen- tytwo years old, was killed by Miss | i Catherine Hermaes, seventeen years || eld. Miss Hermaes said she stabbed | Bweeney with her hatpin in self-de- | fi fense. A piece of the weapon re- mained in Sweeney’s heart and he |[§ Bled to death after fourteen days. Explosion Fatal to Four. Ottawa, Ont,, Jan. 22—Four per- soms are known to have been killed | and- several injured in an explosion | of the heating plant wiich wrecked ‘[ Howlek pavilion, a huge cement and || steel structure at the exhibition || grounds where Ottawa's winter fair 18 being held. Many prize horses and oattle perished. | Crew of Eight Rescued. ‘ Chatham, Mass., Jan. 22.—Captain | Hart and his crew of seven men were rescued by the use of the breeches buoy when their vessel, the New York two-masted schooner General Adelbert Ames, was wrecked off Menomoy Point. The Ames was ‘beund from St. John for Philadelphia. r | Oriticlsed In Press; Ends Life. Bt.: Louls, Jan, 22.—Attacked by an afternoon newspaper as a ‘“quack,” Dr. J. J. Miller is dead, a suicide, and | }§ & note left by him declares he was driven to the act by the paper’s cru- sade agalnst “advertising dootors.” He sald that his business tad been wreatly injured. ‘| “Five years ago I had the worst case of chronle constipation I. ever knew of, and Chamberlain’s Tablets (| cured mee,” writes 8. . Fish, Brook- ||| 1yn Mich. For 8ale by all dealers.— Adv. Chrono Constipation Cured H 8outh Dakota Governor Fills Vacan- cles Through Resignations. Plerre, S. D., Jan. 22.—Governor Byne appointed Thomas L. Bouck of Milbank as judge of the Fifth judicial cirouit, to succeed Frank McNuity, resigned, and James McNeeny of Stur- gis as judge of the Eighth circuit to fll the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Judge W. G. Rice. Both Judges resigned to become congres- slonal candidates. Chicago Police Fight Bandits. Chicago, Jan. 32.—A bandit chase |} through the downtown loop district, with two policemen exchanging shots with two fleeing robbers, sent pedes- || trians scurrying into doorways for ||| shelter. The bandits, who had robbed & restaurant opposite the Illinois Cen- tral depot of $36, eacaped. Fire Lights Up Big Zone. New York, Jan. 32.—Greenpoint, a Breoklyn suburb, was lighted up for blocks by a fire which destroyed the ‘Whale Creek iron works. The estab- lishment consisted of a three-story drick building occupying an -entire blotk. The loss was estimated at 4866,000. Chemberlain’s Cough Remedy. | This remedy has no superior for eoughs and colds. It 1s pleasant to take. It contalns no opium or other narotfe. It always cures. For sale by all dealers—Adv. ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 LATE T CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Good uptawn lmfl(_nng with basement. On 11th et be-|| tween Bemidji and Beltrami av- enues, 24ft front. Rent $15.00 ‘per month, Suitable for grocery, or Opsah! FOR QUICK SALE—Good six room house with hardwood floors, 1209 Irvine avenue. Good well. Good cemented sidewalks. Barn-for four head. Lot 82x300 feet. The lot alone will goon bring the price asked for the whole property. = Price only $1,786.. Terms $100.00 cash and $20.00 per month. 10 . per cent cash discount for any || amount paid cash down above the ||| dirst $100. WIIl consider accept< ing good farm or timber land, in Opeabl, Bemidji, Minn. INDWAN MOUNDS DISCOVERED % & % % % % & XK K #| where she was the guest of friends Mr. aCrl Bye transacted business |- in Bemldji Monday. - Miss Martha Klingbeil spent Sun- day with friends at Shevlin. Isachson and Johnson the fur buy- ers of Leonard made their weekly visit here Saturday. ] Among those who were Bemidji cashier Rid the Krohn-house. day for a visit with relatives fn M neapolis, T o Forest Ranger Burfield made of- ficial visits to Solway, Wilton and Becida during the past week. Rube Robbins of Mallard was a caller here. Welnesday. : ‘The stockholders of the Shevlin co- operative creamery held their an- nual meeting Tuesday. The following officers were elected, president, An- A banquet was. held at the home ot Agent ‘Fair¢hild has moved into Verna Burfleld, Cora Rain, Alf vigitors Monday were M. Tronnes, W. |Rain and Mr. and Mrs. Chas McDon- | “Martin Bakke of Mallard was"a |, caller here Monday. e Tneeday. * Edythe Rain of Shevlin and Ia rence A. Larson. of Nymore united in marriage at Bemidji ‘Wednesday January 14. trip to Duluth and other points east. |urday. Our Pride In Paige Popularity There’s something in picking a winner. There’s more in having your winner make a nation-wide repu- tation. The Paige car is one of those commercial successes that thrill the wide-awake student of affairs. It has more than made good all expectations. Paige popularity is best gauged by de- mand. The *36” for $1275 and the ‘25" for $900 withour or $975 with electric starter and lights, will be made to the num-= ber of 13,500 cars in 1914. This probably wen’t be enough. In 1913 in the old factory this company made a little over 4,000. Three hundred per cent increase—plus—is an astonishing and yet a sensible growth for a season. The new big factory of the Paige com- pany is without a peer in Detroit to-day. - . ; 3 The hit made by the “36" at the nation- al shows in 1913 was a lasting one. The VAL UE was there in the car to back up the predictions. For $1275 this long stroke, 4x5 inch power plant, this large unit Gray & Davis electric lighting and starting system; the long wheelbase; cork insert, multiple disc clutch; silent chain drivem motor gears; complete equipment down to Jiffy curtains, electric horn and non-=-skid tires in the rear—all these standard features of proved waorth, sold these cars faster than the factory could make them. They were and still are, distinctive in a car at this price. No wonder this model is po Eu lar. V A L U E clinches where claims don’t. The VAL UE in this car is a year ahead. Because of the way the Paige com- LOZIER | Minneapolis, Minn. : We are I_oqk_ing for agents in .this.teprit«_i;:y pany operates, MORE EQUIPMENT was added for 1914 FOR ~ Northwestern Distributors THE SAME SENSATIONAL PRICE, $1275. This car still gl\l'es you more for your money than any other car of similar price. The “25” at $900 is a big, roomy, auto- mobile—not a small car. It has for this price complete equip- ment, including wind shield, speedometer, demountable rims, top, side curtains, Jiffy curtains and non-skid tires in the rear —and a reputation. ' With electric starter and electric lights . it costs $075. This ‘is the model that put the Paige company on the map. And considering that it stands alone as the only car of reputation selling for less than a thousand dol- lars, having electric starter and electric lights, its present popu=" larity is but natural. Your visit to the Minneapolis show won’t be complete without a tour of inspection of our hand- some new building 13th and Hennepin, Minneapolls. This structure is really one of the show places of the Northwest and to all those interested in motor cars it makes a strong appeal. - We will show Paige cars of course in the Armory in spaces 66, 67 and 68---also in our big building “which will be open day and evening show week. We recommend these Paige cars---in touring cars or roadsters---to buyers. They are the best value, we believe, that the market affords---price, reputation---every- thing considered. B2 ’ Frederick E. Murphy Automobile Co. MITCHELL ~ PAIGE COMMERCE - 2 2 STy . The Ladies ald met Wednesday at ‘home of B. M. Oryall. State bank examiner Ropert was County commissioners Welte and 2 hren were callers here Saturday. e e three Misses Olson’s, Floyd > Ross Larson, Leslie Henderson, 3 Bennie Nelson and Elmer, mklum_ 3% They loft at once for a honeymoon |of Bagley atteded the dance here Sat- . | W, % %