Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1914, Page 4

GREAT AND GROWING MINNEAPOLIS MARKET AND BEST ART AND MUSIC SOHOOLS MINNEAPOLIS SHGD%IOOI. OF ARTs! g, Fainting, Hius muwnn. a7 and Night, Clasce, £end &vrl.llnl- ORATORY !2.'1 ,"§o mifi-#’smm."c“ th 11th Btreet. GUSTAYUS JOHNSON IuS—IOITHVIB‘I'EIII CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1914) sl hom A e e oy s teachers, . uu.llnd on mum Ettidents recolved & -n( cal riremation: 606 NICOLLEY AVE" AUTO RADIATORS Only RADIATOR FACTORY in the NORTHWEST | Ec- Ploneers in Radiats Boegrn i, Badnir Sapwrpeion ToddMfg. Co. GCHIROPRAGTOR! GRANT & DUNN Nerzogad Spinat Speclalists| hiropracti a4 ustmerts and ge5 wels ookiet. . 533 BOSTON Bt x"mmsfi'ifl’fim Consultatlon Free, 519 Mar- I m'd ietto Ave, Banitarium 2000 M. ovens, - " ¥ree Bookier DETECTIVE AGENCIES THE OLD RELIABLE §iccmri _Bonted Eoaer ahango Bldg. Both Phones. States Detectivs Sorvice HAT RENOVATORS T, T R SRR Rl Qi3 Had Mrd. Compasy:, 3 Contert Aves HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD EISHTH STREET AND MARQUELTE AVeN Binglo rooma with private bath 81 dowbie Fooms .66 Convenient toall dej o Hutel A“en Gnl.l’nfil.l‘:l l“in.b. on 7504 for| FIRST CLASS l|' i 01 o Hair Goods by Mail 5:2armin n guaranteed. Old rollablo lmuu. Swircmea T Send symple of halr—can match any ahade. Wite today. ROUMAN HAIR STORE, 41 Eighen Strost Bouch, Minnespolis: INSURANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE 10 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 t0 16¢ per month and up. &........Jh:‘.. Frondly ServcsSocily, Kasla B, LANDS N.Emerson, Special Agt. ¥ gt Lends, n..mh MASSAGE THOMSEN MASSAGE AND HYDRIATIC INSTI- 'TUTE. 409 Evanston Bullding, 122 Sixth Street South MEDIGINES AND EXTERMINATORS Yo aduand ARG TOT A EC-ZENE OIL AND SOAP Bc722h iB BOAP 260, EC-ZEN 0¢-31. Guaranteed e Drug m, e Renome o Wels ECZENE COMPANY, umvnnsl-rv AVENUE, ST. ERUL--MIOWAY, MINNEAROLIS. AND MICE IN OIIE NIGI“', N- llh' odors—-it embalms. e T RED CROSS RAT EMBALMER 202 1T, 5 and | o m“""xirw'fl,:;mm Felix_Girard & Company st Cor. Fifteenth and Nleollot RAILROAD Gw Amnnslrrl. WRITE BISSELL CLAIM AGENCY, Now Vork llfl Bldg., Hinnupoll. n..“‘,:,““"“"" SECRE R FACTORY RESEL lmn-e— RUG AND CARPET GLEANING ll l IHMS‘IIDIIG 1014-16 WEST 27th STREET d Carpels Cloaned by COMPRESSED AIR n’qmcx AND COMPETENT WORK DONE W esning and Kug g.ug | e OAAndum“gop S Eyndais Ave. S Mpe: FREIGHT ONE WAY, PAID ON —+ Rugs-an Made Over or Dyed: i s s W el fromy 1er it Creamiag Worke, 3625 Nicofiot Ave. e High RS ReS ELMER, 183 ‘Tat Ave. 36, WINDOW SHADES—WASHABLE ORDER Wioth Baa e et s TRADE SCHOOLS ARN TELEGRAPHY. Short hours—Pleasant work— Bl Balarigo Gront. demARG-.CAI Sarn borl—Wriie for Free Catalogue. Barry's Telegraph Institute WANTED.-MEN to LEARN the BARBER TRADE The only reliablo, succéestul college i the Northwent. Thi a6i001 hss Proved ucoessrul for the last 20 Years y |Start right and you wil be sure to end right. ~Cat nished upon Feguest—. Drawer A O LR BARBER COLLEGE, 27 NICOLLET AVE, 729 Washington Ave. So. Manutsoturersof the best iniment n the world for Eczoma, Rheumatism, Goitre, Burns, Sprain Lumbago, Etc. Every home should have & bottls, It'Bot. prosured at your drugeist, sead 500 and Giftooley’s (or ot B0 s Wik Llnimens wil bé delivered to ¥ or Citarrhor Cold-incthe Head ARNOLD'S QD EARE s Biahiy benetoialr 200 per tube y @ Glasses Fitted and Guar- anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. WHY PAY MORE? JAMES E. LEE ts| OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS EYES EXAMINED FREE WILLISTON TERRACE 2 5t sad.4ch Ave. lis Family and Translent Hotel with kile 'Gete. " Eosy ‘walking distance. On 4th Ave. car line. Williamson & Merchant PATS L "24 FRAPE BovICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS| Wi 926-035 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Be Your Own RESSMAKER KEISTER'S LARIES TAILORING B8 Nioglst and 1ore. MINNEAPOLIS. 307 GRAMBER.OF GOM: BLDG, ST. PAUL. - Individual Instruction. Send fer Booklst LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN " ur graduates are dlfing b vn Safaricd mmon e e ccantol A Mgy ondore P “Write forfred HUSIIMA CACRIoR: Smmeby Bros., Dept..F, Twin City School of Window Dressing COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE, Hatr Dtsssing site 3 USED MOTOR TRUCK LINE OF 'THOROUGHLY GQQDB.I‘.IIES‘IEO‘ID‘I’“RWUEKS REB U 1 LJ: Ve S MOTOR RV con 210 So- Bisth b6 SEES POLITICS IN WAR ON TRUSTS President of Wisconsin “U” j Urges Change. HITS ONLY BIG BUSINESS Badger Pedagogue Tells Delegates to Chamber of Commerce Convention That Small Dealers and Laborers Are Permitted to Combine and Monopolize at Will. ‘Washington, Feb. 13.—President Charles R. Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin proposed before the Chamber of Commerce of America here that the Sherman anti-trust law should be supplemented by an act which would forbid only combinations and contracts in restraint of trade that are detrimental to the welfare of the people. He charged that for political rea- gons laws against monopolies and re- straints of trade are enforced only against “big business,” the small deal- er, the farmer and the laborer being permitted to combine and monopolize at will “Under the enforced -competitive system,” President Van Hise said, “we are recklessly skimming the cream of the natural resources of a virgin continent, with no concern for the future.” To support this contention, the epeaker said that the coal mines could produce 200,000,000 tons more coa] per year than the |market de- manded, but that the Opelawrs, regu- lated by the Sherman act! were com- pelled to handle their mines without co-operation in limiting the output, dividing territory, or regulating prices. Mine In Wasteful Fashion. “Such practices result,” he said, “in mining in a wasteful fashion, work- ing thick veins and neglecting thin veins in order to get coal to the mar- ket at the lowest possible cost. “So far as the public is concerned in the separation of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railways, the only effect is that there will be fewer through tralns, greater expense in ac- counting, and less close, co-operation between the two systems in handling the freight and passenger business. “I am willing to stand for enforce- ment of the law when it is enforced alike for all, but when some one is plcked out because it is sood politics to attack him, and the others are al lowed to escape, I say, it is a pro- foundly immoral situation.” Henry R. Seager, professor of politi- cal economy of Columbia university, told the convention that he regarded the proposed creation of an interstate commission as worthy of unqualified support. v Notice. ‘We have added a shoe repair shop to our Shoe Dept. Troppman’s Big Dept. Store. Long Distance Wireless. New York, Feb. 13.—Wireless press messages between Germany and the United States were exchanged for the first time by means of the Sayville (L. 1) station .of the Atlantic Com: munication company. Shoe repair shop added to Tropp- man’s Shoe Dept. Heavy shoes soled and repaired while you walt. All work guaranteed.—Adv. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY HERO OF NEW YORK FIRE Boss Murphy Aids in Arousing Occu- pants of Burning Tenement. New York, Feb. 13.—Braving clouds of smoke In an East Side tenement fire Charles F. Murphy, the chief of Tammany Hall, broke into the lime- light anew in the role of fireman, aid- ing in rushing to the street 150 oc- oupants of the building menaced by the flames. Murphy, silk-hatted and fur-coated, puffed up and down the stairway of the tenement, roused the sleeping res- idents, headed them to the streets and then took the whole shivering crowd into a nearby restaurant, where, drinking coffee and munching sandwiches Murphy paid for, the half- clad throng watched through the win- dows while firemen worked to save their homes. City Marshal Killed. Carthage, 1ll, Feb. 13.—James Ja- coby, city marshal, was shot and kill- ed while attempting to arrest Clif- ford Anderson for disturbing the peace. Anderson later gave himself “TIZ" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet 5 or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use “TIZ.” “TIZ” draws out all the poi- sonous ° exuda- tions which puff up the feet; “TIZ” is mag- ical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot troubles so yow'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or gt sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get. relief. NEAREST | | Rivers and .Harbors Measure Com. pleted by Committee. ‘Washington, Feb, 13.—The house rivers and ‘harbors, committee made public its annual appropriation bill carrying * appropriations aggregating $48,227,604, The principal new. project provided for are improvements of the Missis- 8ippi river by constriiction of levees from . Cape Gjrardeau, Mo., to Rock Island, I, at a cost of $7,000,000; ‘authorization of iniprovements . in greater New York harbors, ultimate- 1y to cost $18,400,000; immediate pur- chase of the.Chesapeake ' and Dela- ‘ware canal for $1,300,000 and its ulti- mate improvement to the extent of $8,000,000; a channel from: Norfolk, Va, to Newport News to cost $1,- 114,000 and improvement of the Sac- ramento_and San Joaquin rivers, to cost’ ultimately - $5,860,000. The bill this year is $5,000,000 smaller than last year. BIG BOND [ISSUE HELD UP Raliroad " Al Not to Have Com- plied With Law. Chicago, Feb.. 13.—Because the Chi- cago and Northwestern railway failed to make proper specification as to the use of its proposed $21,184,000 issue of bonds and certificates, former Judge Thompson of the Illinois public utilities commission held up permis- sion to-the road to issue the bonds. The Illinois law requires complete listing of the use to be made of the bonds and certificates. . ONLY THE WALLS STANDING Suffragettes Burn - Carnegie Library in England. Birmingham, Eng, Feb. 13.—The Carnegie library at Northfield, Wor- cestershire, was destroyed by fire set by an-arson squad of suffragettes. All the books were burned and only the shell of the building was left stand- Announcement has already been made that the generous offer of the great Panama book must be withdrawn. Only a few days remain—no longer than the present allotment of books lasts—so act quickly. §You’'ll never have anoth- er.chanceto learn ALL about Panama and THE CANAL ed daily in the ex- checking, elerk hire and other meces- described in the certifi- To Get It these" 983 present ‘six certificates which you will find print- columns; and only (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from ‘the factoyy, a smaller size book, fully six_certificates 4ac a?d the expense $2 STYLE ing. Papers were found strewn around the plice bearing the words: “To start your new library, give wom- en the vote.” Shots Break Up Meeting. Chicago, Ill, Feb. 13.—A disturb- ance in which twenty shots were fired broke up a meeting of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ers. Bystanders told the police twen- ty men broke ini the door when they were refused admission and a fight followed. None was injured by bul- lets, but many were cut and bruised. Hans Schmidt in Death House. Ossining, N. Y. Feb. 13.—Hans Schmidt, the foricer priest, who was convicted of the murder of Anna Au. muller and sentenced by non M. Davis to die in t¥ chair during.. the 1 March 23, arrive and was' immccio death house. ‘Washington, Feb. i gustus C. Bacan of Geors; very & hospital Bere with an affection v kidneys. Mail Orders Filled As Explained in the Certificate 400 Large Pages 644 Illustrations 16 Water Colors MONEY REFUNDED. IF NOT SATISFIED This Greatly Reduced Illustration Shows the Large Volume Which Is 9x12 Inches—Double the Dimensions of the Usual Size Novel. Overcoat $15 Overcoat Men’s $28 Suits Men’s $30 Suits 1-4 off THINK OF IT! A A A AAAAAAAAAANANANANAAANAN WANTED—Kitchen girl at once. Erickson Hotel. l Now buys a $20 00 Suit or Overcoats at $18.95 Overcoats at $22.50 Commencing Saturday Morning, February 14th YOU CAN TAKE ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT Including e IN THE STORE very Men's, Young Men's or Boys’ Suit or Overcoat in the Store AT EXCEPT BLUE SERCE SUITS 50 | Think Whal You Save By Buying Now! Now buys a $10.00 Suit or - 14 SAVED Men’s $12.50 " Suits or Overcoats at $9.38 Men’s 815 Suits or Ov- ercoats at $1 (.25 at our regular prices. O WHERE YOU WILL, and when you will, you cannot find better clothing values than we offer Here Are Some More Money Saving Bargains You Can't Resist Men's Wool Underwear that sold at $1 and $1.25. Clearance Price Here is your chance to save 25 per cent off our 5 regular very low prices. If you want to attend this sale. or or to wear better clothes than ordinary without paying as much as usually asked for the common kind, you want Men’s Wool Underwear that sold at $1.50. Clearance price......... 98c "GILL BRO BEMIDJI I-4 SAVED VERY STYLE that's wanted, every fabric and color that’s *good” now is here. You are almost sure to find exactly what you want if you come quick. The time has come to clear our tables to make way, for the new. spring garments soon to arrive, hence this important re- duction in prices for 10 days only. 73¢ Does Th _Wnrk Of A Dollar Hers Fur‘1ll Ilays Call and see for yourself that this book is ALL and MORE than is claimed for it—that it could not be sold for less than $4 under any other conditions—and that the price asked barely covers the expense of distribution. Get It Todayfrom The Pioneer PER CENT Off -4 O 25 THINK OF IT! Now buys a Boys’ $3 Suit or Overcoat Boys’ $4.00 Suits or Overcoats at $3 *Now buys a Boys" $5 Suit or Overcoat Boys’ $6 Suits or Ov- ercoats at $4.50 Boys’ $8 Suits or Ov= ercoats at 86 THINK OF ITI