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Anastigmat Advantage at No Sacrifice of ‘ Kodak Simplicity Superior speed is the real advantage offered by the modern anustigmat to the hand camerist. While high speed is necessary in arresting extremely rapid motion (as shown in Graflex focal plane shutter work), the appeal to the average amateur lies in the fact that it enables him to make slow snap shots on days that are too dark for such work with the ordi- nary lens; to shorten his indoor exposures, and to make snap shots on bright days, with a simple shutter, in from 1-200 to 1-250 of a second. There is also an improvement in sharpness that becomes especially apparent when enlargements are to be made. In the very small sizes—-such for in- stance, as the Vest Pocket Kodak—it is not so much for a gain in speed, as for increased sharpness that such lenses are used. because the pictures are so often enlarged. Kodaks in nearly all sizes are now furnished with the finest anastigmat lenses, at prices no higher than prevailed a few years ago, for cameras for the same size pictures, when fitted with the ordinary lenses. - The Kodak advantages lie, not only in their sim- plicity, superior workmanship and absolute reliabil- ity, but in the fact that KODAK FILMS THAT FIT . are on sale the world over. Kodaks with Anastigmat Equipments Vest Pocket Kodak, pictures 1 58x 2 1-2, with Kodak Ball Bearing Shutter and Kodak Anastigmat lens, speed f. 8...... ....... Do, with Zeiss Kodak Anastigmat lens, speed f. 6.9 ............ No. 1A Foiding Pocket Kodak, pictures 2 1-2x4 1-4, Compound Shut- ter, speed 1-250 second, with Cooke Kodak Anastigmat lens, A T No. 1A Folding Pockert Kodak Special, pictures 2 1-2x4 1-4, Com- pound Shutter, spved 1-250 second, with Zeiss Kodak Ana- stigmat lens f. 6.3 . No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak, pictures 3 1-4 x 4 1-4, compound shut- ter, speed 1-250 second, with Cooke Kodak Anstigmat lens, speed f. 6. 3 No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak Special, pictures 3 1-4 x 4 1-4, Com- pound Shutter, speed 1-250 second, with Zeiss Kodak Anas- tigmat lens, speed f. 6. 3 No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak, pictures 3 1-4 x 51-2, Compound Shutter, speed 1-200 second, with Cooke Kodak Anast-gma: lens, speed f. 6. 3 No. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak Special, pictures 3 1-4x 5 1-2, Com- pound Shutter, speed 1-200 second, with Zeiss Kodak Anas- tigmat lens, speed f. 6. 3 ..... $12.00 22.50 87.00 46.00 39.00 48.00 48.00 60.00 Prices on other anastigmat equipments on application Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Bemid;ji, Minn. -y Hang Your Pictures wolghing up to 100 Ibs. Sold In . BEMIDJI AT THE U Bomidji Pioneer llmcs SI.IPPI.Y STORE They Brmg Re su]ts' | Telephone 31 State Department. UP ON INTERNATIONALLAW Is Associate Editor of Legal Pyblica- tion and Author of Several Works of That Nature—Cone Johnson of Texas Becomes Solicitor of De- partment. 3 Washington, March 21.—Robert Lansing of New York and Cone John- son of Texas will be nominated coun- sellor and solicitor, respectively, of the state department, according to announcement from the White House. Mr. Lansing is an associate editor of the American Journal of Inter- national Law and author of several works on international subjects. He will succeed John Bassett Moore, while Johnson will succeed Joseph W. Folk. Lansing is fifty years old, was as- sociate counsel for the United States in the Bering sea arbitration, 1892- 93; counsel for the United States in the Alaskan boundary tribunal 1903; counsel in the arbitration at The Hague in 1909 of the North Atlantic coast fisheries case. His home is in Watertown, N. Y. Mr. Johnson, who will succeed Folk as solicitor, is about forty-nine years old and according to the statement issued from the White House is “one of the* most brilliant lawyers in Texas.” He was a candidate for the United States senate once, but re- tired from the contest on account of ill health, WOULD FIGHT BUTTER TRUST Wisconsin Board Asks for Deloga‘kel to Marketing Conference. Madison, Wis.,, March 21.—Because an -investigation conducted by the ag- ricultural college and the state board of public affairs discloses that prac- tically 80 per cent of the butter and cheese products of the state are con- trolled by a “trust” that arbitrarily fix prices the state board of public af- fairs has passed a resolution request- ing the governor to appoint a commit- tee of Wisconsin farmers to attend the second national conference on marketing and farm credits to be-held in Chicago April 14-17. The ‘resolution is considered as a rap at the Elgin board of trade and the Wisconsin delegates will go to Chicago with resolutions asking for specific amendments to the Sherman anti-trust law, changes in which are now pending before congress. {UNDER OLD FEDERAL LAW Government May Seize Oleomargarine Plants. Chicago, March 21.—The $2,000,000 plant of the John F. Jelke company, oleomargarine manufacturers, may be selzed by the government if the con- viction of Jelke and eight associates for defrauding the government is af- firmed by the higher court, District Attorney Wilkerson ,said. The secretary of the treasury and the commissioner of internal revenue, according to Wilkerson, are authoriz- ed under the oleomargarine act of 1886 to institute forfeiture proceed- ings where convictions have been ob- tained. PUPILS SAVE THEIR SCHOOL March Out in Drill and Form Bucket Brigade. Fond du Lac, Wis., March 21.—The value of a fire drill was demonstrated when the janitor of the Oakfield school, this county, discovered the roof in flames. The pupils marched out in perfect order. The older boys formed a volunteer fire brigade and by means of chemical tanks fought the fire and held it in check untit the village department ar- rived. The building was saved and school was resumed in a short time. MANITOBA TOWN IS BURNED Dunrea Has $150,000 Fire That Razes Business District. ‘Winnipeg, March 21.—The business district of Dunrea, Man, a town on the Canadian Northern railway in Southern Manitoba, 144 miles south- west of Winnipeg, hay suffered heavy loss by fire. The fire started in the town hall, spread to the telephone exchange, ten stores, the Internation- al Harvester offices and a few dwell- ings. The total loss is $150,000. DUKE FOUND NOT GUILTY Nephew of Millionaire Cleared of Man- slaughter Charge. Seattle, March 21.—Laurence Duke, nephew of James B. Duke, the tobacco manufacturer, was found not guilty by a jury in superior court of the charge of manslaughter preferred after his automobile ran down and killed Henry N. Farr on the county road south of Seattle Oct. 15. The state alleged that Duke was intoxicated and handled his car reck- lei FOR VIOLATING FEDERAL LAW Oleomargarine Manufacturers victed at Chicago. * Chicago. March 20.—John F. Jelke, millionaire _oleomargarine manufac: turer, and his eight associates, who were convicted with him of conspira- ¢y to defraud the government out of tax on artificlally colered butterine, are at liberty under $10,000 bonds ench, pending Judge Geiger's decision on their motion for a new -trial. ‘Should -the miotion be denied sen- will. be ~nrvnonncoa Con: BRYAN GHOSEN LAW cuusnrurmm RohertLansmgConnsellorto SIalute llplleld . the St Supreme Gourt, St. Paul, March 21.—The nonparti- san primary law passed by the 1913 legislature was upheld in a decision filed by the state supreme court, The court holds that the law did not violate the section of the onsti- tution providing that no law can em- brace more -than one subject. = The court also holds against the conten- tion of the plaintiffs that the law contained matter not germane to-the general subject and the contention that it was special or class legisla- tion. The law in question provides for nonpartisan nomination of all candi- dates for county offices, judicial posi- tions ond for the legislature, changed the primary date from September to June, permits the Bull Moose party to select its candidates at the general primary, provides that where there are no more candidates before the primary than the number to be nomi- nated they shall not go on the pri- mary ticket, and provides for the elec- tion of county surveyors without pri- mary nominations. WARSHIP FOR GIRL’S LOVE How Mexican Rehels Secured Gavern- ment Gunboat. San Diego, Cal,, March 21.—Love for the beautiful daughter of the rebel general commanding the forces at Topolobampo, Mex., caused Lieuten- ant Malpica, executive officer of the former. federal gunboat Tampico, to forget his allegiance to_ President Huerta of Mexico and surrender- the war craft to the father of the girl he loved, according to the story told by passengers arriving here from ports on the west coast of Mexico. Lieutenant Malpica met the girl, 'who is now his wife, some months ago at a dance in Guaymas. They fell in love, but the girl refused to accept the officer's proffer of marriage unless he took the Tampico to Topolobampo from Guaymas and turned it over to her father. Malpica, it is said, represented to his commanding officer that he receiv. ed word from Mexico City to take the Tampico to Topolobampo and shell the rebels. The captain, it is said, assented. At Topolobampo he was seized and sent to Mazhtlan. Malpica was put in command of the Tampico and a few days later was wed to the rebel general's daughter. EARTH SWALLOWS TWO MEN Disappear With Shanty and Their Fate Is Unknown. Pottsville, Pa, March 21.—The earth opened and swallowed two miners and a work shanty on the mountain side at the Kehley run col- liery at Shenandoah and although large forces of men have been put to work both inside the mines and at the sur- face no trace of men or building can be found. They may have been dropped 500 feet and it may require weeks to learn their fate. A third man working near the shan- ty at the time saved himself by grasp- ing a steam pipe and hanging on untll help arrived. BREAKS ALTITUDE RECORD Robert Thelen, With Three Passen. gers, Ascends 12,303 Feet. Johannisthal, March 21.—The alti- tude record of 12,303 feet for a flight with three passengers was establish- ed from the aerodrome here by Rob- ert Thelen, the German aviator. The previous record for a flight in wn aeroplane carrying three passen- gers was held by the French aviator, Garaix, who on March 2 attained an altitude of 10,890 feet at Chartres. VAST CROWDS FILL STREETS Funeral of Slain Editor Takes Place in Paris. Paris, March 21.—The funeral of Gaston Calmette, victim of Madame Caillaux, took place in the Church of Saint Francois de Sales in the north- western district of Paris and within 2 block of the residence of his assas- sin. Hours before the procession moved vast crowds filled the streets. The police and military authorities had taken great precautions to prevent any disturbances. The police were out in force all along the route. The underground railway stations rearby were occupied by large de- tachments, who had instructions to close them if the crowds became too great to handle. Squadrons of mounted Republican guards also were under arms and oc- cupled strategic positions. = SEEK TO IMPEACH CABINET Radical Action Sought by Opposition Japanese Parties. Tokio, March 21.—The impeachment of the Japanese cabinet on account of the recent naval scandals in connec- tion withsthe receipt of illicit commis- sions by naval officers was asked in an address to the throne introduced in the chamber of deputi€s by the opposition parties.- The " address ~declares . that “the scandals are a stain on the newly be- gun reign of the emporer and are harmful to the prestige of the Japa- nese navy both at home and abroad.” BANK ROBBERS GET $18,000 Safe at Galldtin, Tenn., Is Blown and . Cracksmen Escape. Nashyille, Tenn., March 21.—Rob- bers blew open the vault in the First National bank at Gallatin, Tenn., thir- ty-five miles morthwest of Nashville, stole $18,000 and escaped. The ex- plosion started a fire in the vault, which wm-by ‘discovered. rchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where/you reside or what ‘you want, the merchlnh below can get it for you at a price that will deiy mmpetltlon. Every merchant is reliable nnd will (lve you the best value for your money {3 :#l«fiiiflili{ifi*kt’!iiilfi *fii%flwifi*fi'fii{k{i{iill: :n«uunun«n«nnu * R * ¥ Do you want e We strive to sell. * * . MeCUAI@ x % % % THAT'S NATURAL. * o L : 7 % % THE BEST GROCERIES & X * ' 5 z X i found in Bemidji ¥ & But we strive harder to please. ¥ % GENERAL MERCIANDIB. £ ¥ Come right here and get * ¥ THAT’S SERVICE- * * % - % themm, a8 we pride ourselves X ¥ *x x ¥ <+ om bhaving only the best & & Courteous attention has ¥ % Dry Goods, Bhoes, Groeeriesa ¥ & money cav buy # & WOR over many jewelry cus- & * and Provisices. . : : * : ftomers to us. : * . 0TTO @. 8 ANOT ¥ * Third 8. Bemidjl ¥ 0 cnze x % * x ¥ * Bemigy e Ciesots, R o QeorRe T Dake & On i * o ; * ) : FRIIIIIIIIIRRERIIIIITEE g g p g R IRy FRR RN KA MR r ) :«ni«n«a««««;«;«;*fl#: AR RN :Ik%kli#&li&llnfiiliiit: A $ 8§88 ¥ e X, % SAVE YOUR MONEY!$ * & Get Your % ¥ e : i $$$8858S$ Sl % ¥ NORTHERN GROCERY * 4 * ° Regularly and systematl- X 4 HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & ¥ b4 & ¥ cally. If you receive your pay ¥ x qapd ¥ARV [MPLEMENTA & * COMPLEY ¥ % weekly, 14y some aside each ¥ R # # week, if monthly do it monih- ¥ & of o * * ly. Thl. dollars will pile up % ¥ : b : —~ 4« surprisingly L TTLES » es s s s s sevecrs : N ;I‘]}i‘lll’l‘. : * C. E. BA - : * WHOLESALE : ow ¢ time to open & * ® it it * bank account with the 4§ TheHardwars Mershant .3 51 0 » : SECURITY STATE BANK : * Bemidji, - Minn. : : : 3 * = B e S I L e ] Btaansd st S2 S SRS Sttt I RN R R R RS R RE R R R B 2 gy * xR oo * * 3 OUR * ¥ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. * * merchandise sales are always % * BEMIDJI GREENHOUSE * x ¥ on the increase and each ¥ % ¥ X Wholesalers and Retallers ¥ + month has been better than % Carnations and Roses.al- ¥ & of Typewriter Paper and % & +# the last. If you are not al- ¥ & ways an hand. ¥ % Typewriter Ribbons. * S + ready a customer, you do not ¥ * « % You save the middleman’s ¥ ¥ know how well we cap pleass & ¥ Flowers for partles and % % profit when you buy here. 4 ¥ you In quality end sstfafy ¥ 4 woqdings also Funeral de- % * Full ream boxes at from 76 # ¥ You lnignndity. & ¥signc. Phone 166 A. E. % ¥ cents and up. ¥ * * ¥ boY; @ SCHROEDEE, ~ « X Wehater Dropristor ¥ X Seourlty State Baok Blds. « Bemidji, x ¥x *¥ & Bemidji, Minn ¥ P Ry » i««fit&flu«nin«nnuq A R R i is L TR R 1 :fi«««n&n«;««*n«x««' g :i**!«i***fl'****fllfluifl KEX XX R XX IR XK K& « + K ¥ * BEMIDJI G % % All kinds of bullding ms * + * EUSIG HOUSE & % terial, a8 much or ss littls as * : MODEL MANUFACTURING » ot : 117 Third Street, Bemidjl. & % you like at the : Y COMPANY + ® * ] * W'hohgale and retaii Pla- X ¥ ¥ Manufacturers and + %« nos, Organs and Sew S . HILAIRE RE Aip'Y * Machines. e AL L r ¥ Jobbers 2 * TR BER COMPAKY. S M * Phone 673 £ ¥ ¥ ¥ Jce Cream, Bakery Goods * b : gl } % Confeti i Foun * * % & Coal ana wood also for eale - ¥ onfectionery an oun- = : J. BISIAR, MANAGaf. + K Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8 # * tain Supplies. 0 ® & L % HEIFHIIHE R RERIIRIEEEFE IR IIIIERIIIINTE J E R p R U G e 5 2 2 9 4 IR PR K EEREHE >+ ¢ 4uilv”&nflt««;;;fluccia-fis: a2 2 T T * o Ed + : THE 0 ol BARKERY Irlo ' : FOR QOO N 0 & H CROOXHETON LUMBI: an 300D THINGS TO £AT + 5 % JEWELRY STORR rox v * COMPANY sk Lo @0 TO ¥ EY o [ H Bl ™ 4 -Wholesalers and Retallers * & - b « Wholesats ® 4% Bervice and satisfaction. Mali & ROE ARD MARXTINRE * " # % Orders given that same ser # ¥ “THEY BEAT 3 = * LUMBER, LATH a}¢ » % vice you get in person. t % 3 - O ¥ & 207 Fourth street, Bemitdi - BUILDING MATERIEE % & ARKER'S s X Phone 208 A * “ % Third 8t. Bomidji, Mina & 4 . P - “r a x El FEREREFREERFFUFLHTERIEA SR ERIIIEREE IR IR IERE AR IR IR R RS K RAE 7o : 4 ERERKE R AT PR ARKEIIRIRIRI IR RR AR R R R kR Kbk b B bk 1 Rt el rdngaadngiisidng g aips N * ® : ey : : : We are Jobbers + o olesalers of d o ¥ * GUENTHER & MEHLHORX : % INKS % ¥ % PIN TICKETR * X < * PENS * ¥ and & I * L PENCILS * ¥ GUMMED LABELS & S * Contractors and Bullders & 4 TABLETS * ¥ Vo need to send outelds of 4 * Phores 431, B7¢. Fox SCHOOL SUPPLIES & ¥ Bemidj! for them : * £ ox STATIONERY * ¥ The : : T b 3 ¥ Ploneer Supply Store 3 s * BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. ¥ & Can Save You Moner # + Bemidji, Minn X Bemidji, Mion : * . * L ~ ¥ BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB (0 * * LR R R R R R R E R R 4 R O R R R o S T I T L2 L L X S T AR S SO, - d < If You Had Need Of A Cook ] g L] - e ! Would You Wait For One? Would You Hope For One? - Or Go After One?---By Use Of The Want Ad. Way! Telephone your Wants---31 t to rent one—yon get the * choice thrungh a Plnneu *