Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 4

FEDERALS SEND AID TO TORREON Additional Force of 5,000 Men on-the Way. CARRANZA IS .CONFIDENT Rebel Commander-in-Chief Says Re- ported Fall of City Is Premature, but He Feels Assured That Villa Will Capture Stronghold. R R R it 2 k3 k3 Eagle Pass,, Tex., April 2.— < Dispatches from the American consul at Durango, forwarded -+ to Washington via this city, are reported to announce that -+ the federal commander at Tor- % reon has offered to surrender ++ to General Villa, that a truce < has been granted and that the federal and Constitutionalist «« commanders have met and are < arranging the terms of capitu- < lation. * oo oo ole ode e b ol ol ol ol ol o oo o b Juarez, Mex., April 2.—Interest in the situation at Torreon, where the great battle of the revolution remains undecided, became acute with the news that General Villa was called on to meet a new enemy in the form of federal reinforcements coming from the east. The new column was said to be un- der the command of General Joaquin Maas and to number between 4,000 and 5,000 men. To meet him it was reported that General Monclovio Herrera was de- tailed by General Villa and advices hourly were expected that an engage- ment had begun. General Carranza informed the American, British and German con- suls here that reports -of the fall of Torreon were premature. General Carranza seemed confident that his military chieftain will con- quer the federals under General Refu- glo Velasco. El Paso, Tex., April 2—A telegram sent from the front by George C. Ca- rothers, United States government representative, says all foreigners in the. Torreon district are safe, includ: ing H. S. Cunard-Cummins, British consul at Gomez Palacio. The tele- gram made no reference to the mili tary situation. TOLEDO PEOPLE WIN FIGHT Street Car Company Will Give Three Cent Fare Law a Trial. Toledo, O., April 2—Toledo’s street car contest approached a settlement when the street railway officials agreed to try out the new fares for a B R A e | long test. The city was requested to wait a short time until the company could adjust its affairs to meet conditions. Officials of the company report that the patrons of their lines were becom- ing “conscience stricken” and that ap- proximately 80 per cent of the pas- sengers paid 5-cent fares. The com- pany continued its policy of allowing all who insisted on paying 3-cent fares to ride free. GENERAL GORGAS RETURNS Has Completed Sanitary tion of the Rand. New York, April 2.—Brigadier Gen- eral William C. Gorgas, who conduct- ed a three months’ investigation into the sanitary condition in the mining camps of the Rand, South Africa, re. turned on the steamship Kaiser Wil helm II. He was accompanied by Investiga- Major Surgeon Robert E. Noble and|, Dr. 8. T. Darling, who assisted him in the investigation. General Gorgas returns with a de- gree of doctor of science, conferred upon him by Oxford university, and other honors in appreciation of his work. FREIGHT RAISE CANCELED Proposed Increase on Strawboard and Like Products Unjustified. ‘Washington, April 2—A proposed increase in the freight rate on straw- board, boxboard, chipboard and other paper stock products averaging 1% cents a hundred pounds—about 20 per cent—from Illinois points to des- tinations in Wisconsin, Indiana and other states, was held by the inter. state commerce commission to be unjustified. = The advanced tariffs Were ordered canceled. RESCUER IS WRECK VICTIM Assistant General 'Manager of South. ern Road Succumbs to Injuries. St. Louis, April 2.—News was re- ceived here of the death in Chicage of William O’Herrin, assistant gen: eral manager of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad. Mr. O’'Herrin was injured near Se- dalla, Mo, in 1908, while directing the work of rescuing passengers of & wrecked train. He slipped from s bridge pier and fell thirty.feet, im juring his spine. Found a Cure for Rheumatism “I suffered with rheumatism for two years anq could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time,” writes Lee L. Chapman, Maleton, Towa. “I ‘suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I begani| using Chamberlain’s Liniment-and in two months I was well and have not ‘suffered with- rheumatjsm since.” For sale by all dealers. Read Ploneer want ads TOLLS REPEAL BILL HAS MAJORITY OF 86 Fifty-two llemncms Una Up Against Prosmm. ‘Washington, April 2—The house of representatives passed the Sims res- olution for the repeal of free tolls through the Panama canal for Amer- jcan coastwise vessels by a vote of 247 to 161, a majority of eighty-six. The measure went to the senate, where the fight will be continued. President Wilson’s majority in the upper house will not be so great, but the bill is reasonably sure of passage, it is said. Clark and Underwood failed to car- ry enough of the house members to even endanger the passage of the measure and on the final vote 220 of | the Democrats stood by the president, who had made a’ personal appeal for the repeal in order that the nation’s honor might be maintained and its foreign policy be not interfered: with. Clark carried only fifty-two of his Democratic followers with him on the final vote. Twenty-five Republicans and" two Progressives also stood by the president. Representatives Stevens, - Davis, Anderson, Miller, Lindbergh, Steener- son and Volstzad, Republicans from Minnesota, voted with the president. Representative Hammond, the lone Minnesota: Democrat, voted with the president and Representatives Man- shan and Smith, Republicans, voted with the anti-repeal forces. Representatives Brown, Esch, Len- root and Stafford, Republicans from Wisconsin, voted for the repeal. Rep- resentative Helgesen, Republican from North Dakota, voted for the repeal. Cough Medicine for Children. Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for chil- dren. It should be pleasant.to take, contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy meets these requirements and is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. Read Pioneer want aas MII.ITANTS PR(IPI]SE -~ TO FIGHT ASQUITH| Preparing tor Active Campaign g Against Premier, London, -April 2. —Militant suffra- gettes are preparing for an' active campaign against Premier Asquith in the election through which he will seek’ endorsement of his administra: tion by re-election to the house of commons from East Fife. The elec- tion is set for April 15. Many suffragettes believe that the premier alone stands between them and the vote. Their hatred for him is intense and repeated attacks have been directed against him. The suffragettes already have wom- en in Cupar organizing the opposi- tion forces. “General” Drummond will direct the campaign. The authorities recognized the pres- ence of militants by ordering the po- lice to take every precaution against outbreaks and the Cupar Corn Ex- change increased the Insurance on its building by $5,000. Much of the fire and fight had dis- appeared when’ the house of com- mons again took up discussion of the home rule bill. A division has been set for April 6, and rumors of a possible compromise were circulated. Many believe the opposition to the offer of six years’ exclusion for Ul ster counties, if they vote against home rule, may be withdrawn, unless accepted by Sir Edward Carson. +++++++++++++++++ £ -24 WILD STEER THROWS TOWN <+ INTO PANIC. EX A <+ Pittsburg, April 2.—Four- <+ teen persons were injured, a # ball game was broken up, a 4 team of frightened horses ran % into a street car and police and % firemen were called when a big < steer raided the Lawrenceville < section. % h oo ook ofe ke e ol o o e ol b e b e o B i i a a a a le Try a Want Ad COLONEL SEELY. British Secretary of State for War Quits the Cabinet. Photd by American Press Assoclation. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FOUND—Bunch of keys in the City, Meat market. Owner may have same by calling - at this office, proving property and paying for.| this ad. FOR SALE—One six-roem modern cottage; auto Dbarn, sheds, base- ment and cellar, 2 lots, 2400. See D. R. Burgess. GOR SALE—One six-room cottage, partly modern. 2 lots on corner 6th and Irvine Ave. 1500. See D. R. Burgess. WANTED—Plain_sewing. Minnesota avenue. Minnesota avenue. Call 320 Room No. Room No. 1 Have your summer clothing dry cleaned and ~ pressed mnow. Model Dry Cleaning House. Phone 537. —Aadv. “SENGBUSCH” SELF—CLOSING lN K STAN DS and SETS The f‘Sen_gbusch” Inkstand is more than a mere ink receptacle. It Automatically closes air-tight after every dip, thus keeping the ink cleap nd fresh. whether in the well 3 day or a year. There is no evaporation— no thick, linty, corroded ink that has to be thrown away. cent on your ink bills. You save 75 pet Red or black caps may be had on any of these wells,_un- less other- wise specifled; Dblaclk will be furnished on single wells No 51, 3 in., screw top . ...Price $1.50 Made nf'ghss and Hard Rubber No. 52-3 in. Cut Glass Price No. 53-3 in. Plain Glass Pri. No. 54-3% in. Cut Glass Pri. No: 54A-4 in. Cut Glass Pri. 5 u'l ;“75 No. 61,2 1-2 in COUNTER-SUNK STANDS No. 56, 2 3-4 in. No. 60, 3 in. $1.50 | No. 57, 3 in., cut glass. $1.50 | Nos, 56. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base Price $2.00 No. 320 with two No. 56 stands.. Pressed Glass Base Sets A highly attractive base at a moderate price Size 5x4x11-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand Size 8 3-4x5 3-4x11-2 -84 White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases Enieraline Base Sets - Single or Double Desk Tor 3 in. and 33% in. square and § in. round inkstands Above cut illustrates Nbs. 230 and 232 o. 230 Cut 3 In. Square Hole, Single Desk_$2.00 . 231 Cut 3 in. Square Hole Double Desk .2.50 . 232 Pressed 3 in. Square Hole Single desk .75 233 Pressed 3 in. Square hole double d’k. 1.00 23 2 St 5 {n Round Hole Doublo Desk 580 .. ZiE Pressed 3 in. round hole single desk .75 . 237 Pressed 3 in. round hole double desk 1.00 ‘High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base 1% -inches thick With two No. 57 cut glass stands for Single Desk... for Double Desk . No. 212 No. 213 Merchants Who Want Your Business)| It matters nnt where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money FFA IR IRERRER KRR KRR MeCUAIS -GENERAL MERCHANDISM Dry Goods, Bhoes, Groceries and Provisicus. ‘Third M. Bemidji * *® *x « * x * * x * * x * s 228223 2 8 2244 * T4 HRERIAR RN *K kll*i?fii:{:i;i’!’**l*: $ & ¥ Regularly and systemati- % cally. If you receive your pay ¥ ¥ weekly, 1ay some aside each % & week, if monthly do it month- & x ly. The dollars will nllo up ¥ +« surprisingly * x TRY IT. * ¥ Now is the time to open & # & bank account with the * * g T, * x Eclml'{;! STATE .nm : oy gk qu«««ilin«inl R R nn&#na«#&%finfl: OUR * merchandise sales are always % on the iIncrease and each % month has been better than % the last. If you are not al- ¥ ready a customer, you do not % know how well we can pleass % you in quality and satisfy % you in quantity. * x 3 lcnonq' ok : L2232 222 RS ] Bemldll IR R faatas g 38 S3 888 983 T2 Y R Y ey BEMIDJI MUSIC NOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidjl. Wholesale and retail Pia- aos, Organs and Sewiag Machines. Phone §78. J. BISIAR, MANAGaR. AR E R g aaaad st st LI E TN AKX XSKARRAAR 2 5822242222222 3 b2 20 B g 8 s 8 ] EE Wholesale LOMEER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAM AT TTW " 1 3222314322223} rEEun * g ? lflllfil!iil”lll S [ 3 * kX o 2 g E () 2 * ***i*ttgfi'tt Phones 431, 376. | krR Ak A [ X x e wA R T h 2 AR fiiflfl!m’lmfl¥M~ Raladaaaddad S 3 283388 et sy Do you wast THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money cas . buy. O0TTO @ SCHWANDT Bmlfl‘n“-n t fi'nfiimu, Rada a2 S8 i3S S i st fadaadad 38l 22 S il Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and F4RV IMPLEMENTS of C. K. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant ' Bemtagt, - Minn. FFAIIAIIIIIIIIIIAA AR e bR R ERE S B8 L S Fxx **x : *x * BEMIDJI GREENHOUSE * % Carnations and 'Roses al- % % ways an hand. x * * Flowers for partles and % % weddings also Funeral de- % * signn. Phone 166 A. B. ¥ * Webster proprietor x *x * o R S LR R R S R S R R R R R :illi"l’l’ill&l&i&li&lfi ¥ % All kinds of building ma- & ¥ terial, as much or as littls as & ¥ you like at the L2 2R 222222222 24 L2 R 222 222°2°2°2 23 L2 22 222222 s sl ¢S 2822222322 222 x ST, BILAIRE RETAIL I.l!l BER COMPANY. 2222 3 32 t*f’ b2 2 4 % _Coal and wood also for sale & ¥ Mionesota Ave.~and R. R. 8. & * * RIS fdaaaaa el LTI TTTTTETN 'um_nn"l DRUG JEWELRY STORB Wholesalers and Retailers Bervice &nd satisfaction. Mali Orders given tliat same ser- viee you get in person. KEN AR ERR T RN Bemidji, Mina. ® FRREIRREERRE R IR EIIE IR Il’iii!lk#iii: ‘Wholesalers of INKSm PENS 5 PENCILS 5 L TABLETS SCHOOL SUPPLIBS STATIONERY P““’M&‘Efim XXX R R AT R R T HET R *x *. * * x - x 0. * o * * fagada s S3S SRR 2 8 S A et We strive to seil. THAT’S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please THAT’S S8BRVICE. Courteous attentlon has WOR OVer wmany jewslry cus- X tomers to us. George T. Baker & €o. KRR ERHRE RS ERERFR FHRIIIIIIAAR IS KK TR A AR w kA EHRCEAR TR A oh NORTHERK GROCERY COMPLKY b2 2288224222323 3 deded o dew RN K KA IR AR e :fil**fiil*i{*%fi*kii{lfnfi : BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB. CO. % Wholesalers and Retailers % of Typewriter Paper and ¥ Typewriter Ribbons. . ¥ You save the middleman’s % profit when you buy here. ¥ Full ream boxes at from 76 : cents and up. % Security State Bank Bldg. x Bom dji, Minn. & t*i! b2 2 3 2 8 'fi* kii*ikl*iiiii#&*##iifilifl KKK KKK R KR KRR KR KK MODEL MANUFACTURINE COMPARY ;mnflc!l_lrl!'l and Jobbers Confeetionery and Foun- tain Supplies. LA AR R R RS SRR E Y FHFIIII AR E IR IR FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT .80 TO ROE AKD MARKUSEN “THREY BEAT.” 207 Fourth ll,l'nt. Bemiéji. Phone W X RE X AR AR E Rt B Ra D e e 'Qi****l't*' bt & 2 8432 82 28 23 iiiifili&iiii&&tl&#{#fii‘ ‘ifikfi*{ifii{{ifik"iifi’*’&fl# ‘Wa are Jobbers of send ouulfl: of them. Plonm Supply_Stors €an You l(tmcy b 282383823222 RT o e de W kR K e _“Sengbusch” Colonial Base Sets are made of Strictly Quarter-Sawed Oak and Genuine Mahogany---Standard Finish With cut glass sponge cup and two No. 57 cut glass stands for Single Desk. for Single Desk. No. 451 Oak No. 452 Mahogany $6.50 €75 With two No. 62 cut glass stands No. 411 Oak for Single Desk. No. 412 Mahogany for Single Desk The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store | BEMIDJI PIONEER DAILY $4.00 YEAR Book, Job, Comécial and Society Daily and Weekly Security Bank Building WEEKLY $1.50 A Year Printing Qur Specialties Wedding Invitations Announcements Packet Heads Catalogues Descriptive Booklets Sale Bills Window Cards § Calling Cards Shipping Tags Statemen;s 3 Note Heads Bill Heads ; Envelopes 3 Dodgers §