Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1914, Page 3

Splendid Representation For Minnesota Planned In Vast Gathering of States and Nations TUST finside the Golden Gate a vast army of workmen is rush- ing to completion the huge ex- hibit palaces of America’s Pana- ma canal celebration, the Panama-Pa- cific International Exposition in San Francisco in 1915. Many of the most celebrated architects, sculptors and artists in the United States co-operated in the design of the marvelous exposi- tion city upon the shores of San Fran- cisco bay. As an inspiration they had before them the greatest engineering work in the history of the world—the Panama canal—and in the completion the main exhibit buildi parts of a huge group surrounding the three principal courts. They will rep- sent in conception a stupendous ori- ental bazaar, similar in form to the bazaars of the east, at Constantinople, Damascus or Cairo. The roofs of the buildings will be colored a reddish pink, like Spanish tile, and will be spread over the mile long group of the main exhibit buildings extending along the blue waters of the bay. Wonder- ful groups of statuary will tell the story of the Panama canal The site of the rosition covers will form of the canal they saw the final result|635 acres on San Francisco harbor. A' will be under way by the time this ar- ticle is published. One of the unique phases of the Ex- position will be the tremendous pat- ticipation of the South American na- tions. Many of the republics will make displays never before seen out- side their own boundaries. The commonwealths of the United States will be represented upon a splendid scale. Thirty-five states have selected the sites of their state pa- vilions, and the appropriations made by state legislatures aggregate mil- lions. The large appropriation is that of New York state—$700,000. - Copyright, 1913, by the Panama-Pacific Internationai Exposition Co. DAYLIGHT PERSPECTIVE OF PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION. of the effort of centuries to secure a passageway between the oceans. As the Exposition assumes form the wonders that the architects dreamed of become vivid and tangible. A city of palaces facing north upon San Francisco harbor is rising against the walls of the hills that embrace the Ex- position site upon the south, east and west. When completed, months be- fore the opening of the Exposition, it will be found that the majority of the Exposition palaces are united into one enormous structure, with its out- side walls as high as the average six story city block and with its golden towers and minarets rising to heights of 170, 250, 350 and 430 feet. Eight of more impressive location for a great maritime celebration could not have been chosen. The Exposition city will face north upon the stream of traffic that passes through the western portal of America. On the south, east and west rise the hills of San Francisco, like the walls of a vast amphitheater. On a tree lined esplanade along the harbor’s edge visitors will view great maritime pageants by day. By night a series of marvelous illuminations proceeding from great batteries of col- ored searchlights will turn the Exposi- tion city into a fairyland. Eleven huge exhibit palaces are under constructiongat this writing, and all of the fourteen main exhibit buildings Copyright, 1913, by the Panama-Pacific International Exposition Ce. A MARVELOUS SETTING FOR SCULPTURE AT THE PANAMA- » PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. The dominating architectural feature of the Exposition is the superb Tower of Jewels which will command the south entrance:of the Court of the Sun and Btars. This tower, 430 feet in height, will have a base one acre in extent. The tower will rise upward in terraces, giving way at last to a group of figures sup- porting a globe typifying, the world. The repeated’ figures of armored hom men and of explorers of the oceans will"be ‘tised ‘in“the tower, which,' with its|gul concessions from China and Japan statuary, mural paintings and mosaics, will be indescribably beautiful. Messrs., Carrere and Hastings, architects in chief of the l’ln-Ameflcnn Exposition at Buffalo in 1901, are the architects. ~— The great state of Minnesota is pre- paring for an exhibit which will show to the world its prosperity and re- sources. Reports of the wide enthu- siasm with which the efforts of the Minnesota Federation of Commercial Clubs to raise funds sufficient for an adequate representation at the Pana- ma-Pacific International Exposition in 1915 are being received have reached San Francisco. President Nefll of the federation will” visit Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, and will place him- self in communication with all smaller towns and cities in a thorough canvass of all the industries of the state. Both he and Governor Eberhart are grati- fied at the response of the business men and agriculturists, which shows that the citizens of Minnesota appre- ciate the exceptional opportunity for the commercial education of the world afforded by the Exposition. There seems now little doubt that Minnesota will be enabled through her exhibit to reap her share of the benefits to accrue to the nation by reason of the comple- tion of the canal and its celebration =t San Francisco. The exhibit will show the state's educational, political and so- cial advantages. The school system, climatic advantages. the natural scenic beauty, the parks and the great state university will. have as great repre- sentation as the manufacturing indus- tries, the shipping facilities, the mu- nicipal improvements and the agricul- tural and mineral resources of the sec--’ tion. Endowed by nature to produce in almost unbelievable quantities the two commodities most important, to this civilization—iron and wheat—Min- nesota will by her exhibit at the 1915 Exposition invite the investors of the world to aid in her development: A unique feature of the Exposition— and it is difficult to select from among the thousands of brilliant featdires one as being more interesting than anoth-- er—will show, known. be a' continuous live stock the greatest the world has _Fifty acres will be used for live'stock pavilions and show grounds. : The Exposition management has set aside $175,000 for premiums for live stock, while $225,000 is offered for har- ness races. Breeding “associations of the United States have so far offered $45,000 in premiums. §445,000. The “Midway” at the Exposition (the name has not yet been chosen) will be spectacular. At a cost of $350,000 the Santa Fe railway will present a series of panoramas showing the Grand can- yon of Arizona, famous artists being engaged upon the panoramas. In a working model of the Panama canal visitors will proceed through' the locks, as if actually going through the canal itself, -and lecturers will explain 1ts op- eration. This concession, to cost $250,- 000, will have a capacity of handling 2,000 people .through: its locks' every thirty minutes. ‘Another concession Will show the historic old market place Nnremberg. @ermany, and- wonder- will be shown.. .Altogether the cost of nstalling the concessions is .estimated at $11,200,000. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER This is a total of . Wonderful Exposition Palaces Fast Rising On the Shores of San Francisco Bay GREAT AND GROWING MINNEAPOLIS MARKET NEAREST AND BEST ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ART 350 rawing, Painting, Ilugtrating, Handicraft. Day and Night, G trated Catalogue. HNSO booklet. P T | & . KOEHLER, Director SCHOOL OF MUSIC ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART. Send for 70 South 11th Street. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON Recognized Leading Institutlon of the' Northwest MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MusiC IYOIV AND DRAMATIC ART William H.Poatius, Dir. Music; Charles M. Holt, Dir. Oratory. 42-44 Eighth St. So. anufls. Send for Catalogue “K™ 1885--NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1914| TUTE. Graduate from a school that equips you for a pleas- ant and. proftabie Life Work. Catalogue ‘Dlvlns teachers, subjects, rates, etc., maled o Students recelved any time. Write for catalogue Information. 806 NIGOLLET AVE.---OFFIs ennd AUTO RADIATORS Only RADIATOR FACTORY in the NORTHWEST = Ploneers in_Radiator Construction Qur Radlators Are Manufactured Com. K/“em in Our Fi We Repair All Makes. WORKMANSHIF GOARAR: Wrlte for Drices. g0 g _gag Todd Mfg. Co. i (] CHIROPRAGTORS GRANT & Du"" Rlarfie;ong Splnnl Srcllllm Chlropractic_adjustments and g eu send mrrrm booklet. 532 BOSTON BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS ConAIllllllon Free, 519 Mar- Dr.R.Sullwold a2 tevens. Fm Booklet DETECTIVE AGENCIES THE OLD RELIABLE §icenzsd-Bonded Expert change Bldg. Both Phones. States Detective Sorvl.co IIA'I' RENOVATORS TO BE D, DYED, REBLOCKED A’Pl;g STYLE. afi’&“&nlnnue. Twin City Hat Mfg. Company., 9 Central Avenue HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD FISHTH STREETAND Bingle rooms with private bath $1, double rooms $1.50 Courtes; HOTEL CHATHAM Cleanliness 736 to S1.00 Day. - Flot and Gold Water i Rooms 73 South Eleventh Street. Near Auditorium Convenient toall de, ModernnndU -to-Date HotEI A"enhl ard St andn Ind Ave. So. High Grade Hair Goods by Mail 2:Barsain Satistaction guaranteed. Old reliable house. SWI’NBEB up. Send sample 0! hnkficrm match any shade. erv.e lods) SKOGM. R STORE, 41 Elghth itreet South, Mlnne-pol(a IHSU RANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE FIRST CLASS --$100 FUNERAL SERVICE, $tote $100 Cash Benefit: 16c per month and up.” Local Wenresgntatives Eriondly Service Society, Kasota Bldg. LANDS N.Emerson, Special Agt. Yo 55 Srepim g0t MASSAGE 'I'HOMSEN MASSAGE AND HYDRIATIC INSTI- 409 Evanston Building, 122 Sixth Street South MEDIGINES AND EXTERMINATORS EC-ZENE OIL AND SOAP EE7ehA 2 NE SOAP 25 56, ECZENE O] e ! ‘our Druggis s erte FOTENE AVENUE, ST. COMPANY. 1548 " UN!VERSITY PAUL--MIDWAY. MINNEAPOLIS. CLEAR OUT ALL RATS ND MICE IN ONE NIGHT, No after odors--it embalms. emmmm— THE RED CROSS RAT EMBALMER Bots IT. YY) 25 and 50.cents per package av ura - BT 250050 cents per package atyourdrug- Felix Glurd l compln Cor. Fifteenth and Nicollet 729 Washington Ave. So. rx at_your d; ‘sen n.c..flS‘,‘;"'%mn. Teieh Ciatment wiiive delivered to M Catarrh or Cold-} I.n-tho-aud ARNOLD'S AD EASE 18 highly beneficlal. 25¢ per tube. Glasses Fitted and Guar-| M anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. WHY PAY MORE? JAMES E. LEE: ts| OPTICIAN 528 Nicollet Ave. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS WILLISTON TERRACE Z*5:- 3ad 4ch Ave. Family and Translent Hotel with Fine Cator — Easy walking distance. = On 4th Ave. car line. e, PATE! Williamson & Merchant PATENT aad TRADE RAILROAD GLAIMGS, ACCIDENTS, WRITE BISSELL CLAIM AGENCY, New York Life BMg., aneapnhs,c'“"" “"‘“"‘ Regard Your road Accidents, Miscellancous Olaing: - WE SECURE S\TISFACTORY RESULTS. References T e D SICTOTON, RUG AND CARPET GLEANING H. J. ARMSTRONG, 1014-1 WEST 27th STREET Rugs and Carpels Cleaned by COMPRESSED AIR nacapoiis Carper Cleaming 2o e Facee? BEAUTIFUL FLUFF RUGS MADE FROM OLD CARPETS 2112 (J. O. Andersen, Prop.) Lyndale Ave. S., Mplis. FREIGHT, ONE WAY, PAID ON Rugs and Carpets Cleaned, Mado Overoe Dyed; and on Rugs Woven from Old Carpe! Walker,Carpet Gleaning Works, 3625 Nicoltet Ave. SEWING MACHINES High Class Sewing Machines, new ant BARATI phaie ELMER, 708 Ist Ave. So. WINDOW SHADES—WASHABLE FROM DEALER, or send to us. National ORDER Window Shade Co., 840 Hennepin, Mpls. TRADE SCHOOLS —_— s LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Short hours—Pleasant work— Big salarles—Great demand—Can earn board—Write for Free Catalogue. Barry’'s Telegraph Institute WANTED--MEN to LEARN the BARBER TRADE The only reliable, successful college in the Northwest. This school has Droved successtul for the last 20 yoars. tart right and you will be sure to end rlx Catalog hlrnlll.led upon request—Address Drawe 'MOLER BARBEI COLLEGE. 27 NKCOLI.“ AVE. SBHR SR ut 0 e ave 315 ESS] . Nicollet and l()'.h MINNEAPOLIS. 607 CHAMBER ‘OF COM. B] BLDG., ST. PAUL. Individual Instruction. Send for Booklet LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN Enormous demand for expert window dressers and show writers. Previous. Cxperience unnccessary. We qual. 7 ou o cighy weaks by indows and full store bqulfment eories. No ooks. Our graduates are fll v}mmc.l successful and highl the World, Wrlte for Iree lllustrated catalog. Smeby 5., Dept .F,Twin City School of Window Dressing COL EGE OF BEAUT\'GU'LTURE Hl Drenln‘ ge, Manicuring taught in 4 Weeks Course, Address Mme. DeGuile, 806 Nicollet, e ste USED MOTOR TRUCKS GOODUS T TRUCKS Resy ity SoLiciToRs oF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS | W 935-925 METROPOLITAN- BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Can Save You Money. Be Sure and Write Us UseD' MOTOR ¥R) RUCK CO., 230 So. Sixth Sereoe -___',h JUDGE OBJECT OF CHARGES Justice Wright of District of Colum-| bia Accused. Washington, Feb. 27.—Charges of irregularities and misconduct against Justice Daniel Thew Wright of the District supreme court here, who at- tracted . national attention when he rentenced Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, the la- bor leaders, to jail for contempt of court, were made in a petition filed with President Wilson by Wade H. Cooper, president of two local sav- ings banks. SALE OF STOCK APPROVED Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Will Dispose of Western Union Holdings. Washington, Feb. 27.—Plans by which the American Telephone and Telegraph company will dispose of its $29,000,000 block of Western Union Telegraph stock through Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York, acting as under- writers, hawe been approved by the department_of Jjustice. i The, underwriters ' will, dispose of the Western Union stock to parties other, than. the American Telephone and Telegraph company CONGRESSMEN "VI;SIT MINES Strike Probers’' Go to South Range of Michigan District. Hancock, Mich., Feb. 27.—The con- gressional committee went to South Range to inspect the. surface work- ings of the Champion mine. Opera- tors and miners have not vet agreed on the strikers .to accompany the committee under ground and. the trip into the Calumet and Hecla mine was deferred. Your Freckles Need Attentxon in February and March or Face Will Stay Covered Now is the time “to take special GREATEST OGEAN Steamer Britannic Marks Latest Development in Building, Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 27.—The launching of the Britannic, the 50,- 000-ton White Star liner, marked an important development in construc- tional safety so far as engineering ingenuity can insure it. Work on the Britannic, intended for the transatlantic service, had only just been started when the Titanic disaster occurred, and as a result of that accident the plans of the new liner were almost completely remod- eled. She is a triple-screw steamer, 900 feet in length, and there has been introduced into her construction every device possible to prevent a recur- rence of disaster which overtook the Titanic. A complete inner skin extends to a considerable height above the load line, the most vulnerable portion. of the vessel, and the height and num- ber of the bulkheads, has been in- creased. It is claimed for the Britannic that she will be able to float with six com- partments flooded. TELLER FUNERAL IS HELD Lifelong Friend Conducts Service. Denver, Feb. 27.—The funeral of former United States Senator Henry M. Teller was held here. Private services at the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. G. E. Tyler, were conduct- ed by Rev. B. T. Vincent, a retired Methodist -Episcopal minister, = and Religious assisted by Rev. Guy E. Konkel of i Christ Methodist Episcopal church, of which the deceased was most recent- ly a member. Interment was made with Masonic honors. care of the complexion if you wish it A A A S A A A PR A AR A R to look well the rest of the year. The| February and March winds have a|™ BIRDS ROOST. .ON . LIGHTS strong tendency to bring out freckles|.s that may stay all summer-unless re- | moved. Now is the ' time to use 'l' othine—double stremgth. This prescription for the removal : of freckles was written by a prom- & TO KEEP WARM. New York, Feb. 27.—Spar- TOws -roosting on the warm bulbs have dimmed many of Broadway's electric light slgns during the cold wave. doofe ofe b ofe b b LX) inent physician and is usually so suc- oo e ofe ik o ode ofe ofe o b ofe ofele o b o cessful: that it- is sold by druggists under guarantee o - refund the Robbers Wreck Store. Chicago, Feb. 27.—Robbers who at- money 4f it fails.: Get'an ounce of |tempted to blow the safe of Joseph O. oflflne—dbn'fllo strength, fiid evdn Lane, jeweler, were frightened away a few applications should dmw ,q,' when their charge of nitroglycerin Wwonderful improvement; some of tbpf smaller ‘freckles even vunilfins en- tirely.—Adv. i wrecked the store’s interjor, but fail- sd to open the safe. The safe con- tained $10,000 worth of money and jewelry. LINER LAUNCHED lifelong friend of the former ‘senator, | GUNMEN TO DIE - IN APRIL Date of Execution Fixed by Court of Appeals. 2 Albany, N. Y., Feb. 27.—“Gyp the Blood,” “Lefty Louie,” “Whitey Lew- is” and “Dago Frank,” the four gun- men jointly convicted with former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker for the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, will be electrocuted during the week beginning April 13. The date was fixed by the court of ap- peals when the judges signed the four death warrants. German Officer Killed in Duel. Metz, Germany, Feb. 27.—Lieuten- ant Haage of the Ninety-eighth in- i fantry regiment, stationed here, was killed in a _duel with Lieutenant von La Valette Saint George, a comrade of the same regiment. The encounter was brought about by. a “gross in- sult.” QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER Take a glass cf Salts before breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder is is troubling you- No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally says a well-known authhority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisoas from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headachez, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hhuris or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. irrexular of pass- age or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon in a glass of water before breakfast and in afew days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is mad2 from the ac¢id of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gemerations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation thus ending bladded weakness. Jad, Salts is jnexpensive and can- not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and thehn to_keep, the kidneys clean and actica and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. | R