Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1914, Page 2

] THE BEMIDJI DAILY lI'IOREER FRIfDAY, MAY 22, 1914. RELIABLE MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS INN EAPOLIS SCHOOL OF ART NiEhe. Cinsen nd for Illlu- R. KOEHLER, Director SCHDOL OF MUSIC, ORATORY m“§ AND DRAMATIC ART. Send for|OPT! 0 South 11th Street. GUSTAVUS JOENSON tlnn nl the Northwi i HIIIIIEAI’OLIS SGHOO&OF MI.ISIG Wikiem H. Plulhl.lli Masie; Charles M. Holt, Dir. 3 Mfimnk.lm “llfilu'l- " 1885--NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1914 luate from & achoal that eaumgyou for a pleas- ant_and pronmhle Lllfl Wnrh M‘.lnl\ln l'lvl.nl teachers, sublect Siideats recolved huy traie: WHIG 100 oaralogis Iformation. 806 NICOLLET AVE.---OFFICE D - AUTO RADIATORS Oualy RADIATOR FACTORY in the NORTHWEST I’lnll'lrl in Radiator Gm-tmcuon Our Radiators, m ‘Man UMWM K{QN in Our Fac DI-ll' All Rtakea. wonmmsmp GUARAN- TEED. Write for prices. g39. g33.524 Todd Mfg. Co. izueeni < ____oWmormacToRs QRANT & DUNN J5=oyad %s'm ?'x‘so"."w lor free Do D Crll ] SmmitionFres civ st 1t Banl! 2009 Dr.R. Sullwold sE<tgiat DETECTIVE AGENCIES THE OLD RELIABLE §iseoise_Ported xper: Shange Blig. Both Phones. snm Detective Service HAT RENOVATORS SEND YOUR HATS fo be Glelned Dyed gnhl.ocu STYLE. & logue. City Hat Mll Company., 3 et Avenu- HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD 3 SratL 3TE AVENUR Bingle rooms with private bath $1, double rooms $1.50| SR atagee nf Hfltfll A“ene« 3rd St and fad Ave. So. WLLSTON TERUAGE o Qiitanioe. On 4th Ave: oar line. HAIR GOODS lllxl Gnlo Hair Goods by Mail 4} Bareatn llmllm Bend Gnl fwm‘m‘mm ‘Write ws&‘n‘;h, ’lé?flnh.lim HAIR STORE, 41 Eighth INSURANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE EYES EXAMINED FREE Glasses Fitted and Guar- anteed from $2.00 to $5.00. WHY PAY MORE? JAMES E. LEE 528 Nicollet Ave. SEWING MACHINES Machines, new and %"" %’:;‘fi“? -‘fl,';g ELMER, 703 1st Ave. h WINDOW SHADES—WASHABLE ~— USED MOTOR TRUCKS - G00Dus:s TRUCKSReRu ity PATENTS AND 'I'RADE MARKS Williamson & Merchant PATENT *ad TRADE SoLICITORS OF UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS )25-9356 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS G 3 S| . nuuwcg:ehia, Tool Sheds. RAILROAD IMS, ACCIDENT! () GLAE 1'0?' (- S WRITE BISSELL CLAIM AGEN&Y ,New usters, rYu:’rkAlc.g; l'ldg., Mlnnle‘lug.:lls, Regary Yolr Halk SECURE SATISFACTORY RESULTS. References RUG AND CARPET CLEANING H. J. ARMSTRONQ, 1014-16 WEST 27th STREET Rugs and Garpels Cleanod by COMPRESSED AIR itiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old.Carpets J. 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndsle Ave. S., Minneapolis. TRADE SCHOOLS = COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE. Drses Lo assage, Manicuring taught in 4 rse, Nadress Mrme: DeGuile, ao'shm;zu-z Soee 316 e e e s T BEo Your Own DRESSMAKER ISTER'S 3/ s ALb Nioolsiand 100 e R i i A ero A ogencguor Boou-i 'F.IRST CLASS -- $100 FUNERAL SERV]CI, §l. 00 Cash Benefit; 16c per month and up. “"‘“""""' Friondly Service Society, Kasota Bldg. LIGHTNING RODS Protect your family and bufldin, “‘fl TM"’“' h\llldln.a "ylvm “: 73 Towmley"%uum %{OG?WIISI.EY MFG. CO. 1315 «n Se. 5.5 MASSAGE THOMSEN MASSAGE AND HYDRIATIG INSTI- . 409 Evanston Building, 122 Sixth Street South MEDICINES AND EXTERMINATORS EC.ZENE O1L AND,SofP BT on L 50c-51. Guaranteed SCHOOL OF WINDOW DRESSING PPORTURITY for AMBITIOUS MI:N Enormous demand for e; Tt WINDOW DRESSE] utsla( ‘Semeby Bros.. Dept. ¥ TWIN CITY SCHOOL OF WINDOW DRESSING CLEAR OUT ALL RATS AND MICE IN ONE NIGHT, No after odors--It embalms. s THE RED CROSS RAT EMBALMER 2°= ' 25 and 50 cents per package atyour druge st o diect Trorh. the mbnuiaetires: Felix Girard & Company Cor. Fifteenth' and Nicollet Past the half million mark have gone the fisures of Ford progress. More than five hundred thousand Fords have been sold to date. We couldn’t give you better proof of Ford merit. Everywhere you’ll find the Ford the favorite car. Five hundred doliars is the price of the Ford run-about; the touring carisfive fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. 0. b. Detroit complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from Northern Automobile Go. Bemidji, Minn. Drug Store PMovies: “TAKING A CHANCE" You take no chances with our cigars. We deliver the goods in brands of quality. We keep a wide variety of smokes and tobacco. among them we'll stock up for you. try one of our smokes. If your kind isn't Come in and NETZER’S PHARMACY SALTILLO IS SAID T0 HAVE FALLEN Réported Evacuated by Fed- eral Garrison. MAY AFFECT MEDIATION S8avage Advance of Rebel Forces Cannot Be Ignored by the Peace Conference at Niagara Falls—Wan- ing Power May Force Huerta to Retire From the Presidency. Ak b ekb bbbl bk g Juarez, Mex.,, May 22.—A telegram was received here from General Filipe Angeles by H. Perez Abreu, head of the Constitutionalist information bureau, stating that Saltillo was evacuated by the federals. The garrison of Saltillo is said to number 12,000 men un- der General Joaquin Maas. The only road of retreat open to the federals is said to be south to San Luis Potosi. The 250 miles separating the towns is an arid desert. Strong rebel forces threaten the vicinity. B T e e 2 e e e i i i oo ode ok ol ofe ol b ode ofe oo ol ofe ol ol ol ok o 4‘+++++"~-‘--r+ Nlagara Falls, Ont., May 22.—There is a. feeling on the part cf the prin- cipals to the mediation conference here that the savage advence of the Constitutionalist army under General Villa inevitably must have a bearing upon the settlement of the difficulties between the United States and Hu- erta’s party. ' ‘When the South -American media- tors withdrew the invitation they had extended to General Carranza to send delegates to the Niagara Falls con- ference, because of the refusal of the Constitutionalist leader to agree to an armistice to continue during the ses- sions, it was stated that the confer- ence would proceed to a consideration of questions growing out of the Tam- pico incident and subsequent causes of irritation between the Mexicans federal army and the American mili- tsry forces. Official reports réciting the vic- tories of Villa and his army in the Saltillo campaign have convinced the Mexican representatives here that Huerta’s foes cannot be stopped. The execution of a federal general and his staff has impressed upon them the fact that the leaders.of the federal army cannot hope for mercy. Weaknesn May Force Hand. That the weakening situation of the federal forces may force Huerta’s band is recognized here. Ths federal forces Tuesday exhib- ited no love of fight and the leaders are not expected to offer stubborn re- slg;ance As a result Huerta’s sup- porters fear that he may not dare await the outcome of the mediation. The three South American media- tors, in an informal conference with the representatives of General Huer- ta, sought to learn in a general way the viewpoint of the Mexican repre- sentatives on various tentative plans for a solution of the Mexican prob- lem. No formal expression of views was 1equired, but the mediators suggested hypothetical steps looking to a | settle- ment of the Mexican imbroglio and learned the trend of thought of the delegates. One of the principals to the con- ference expressed the opinion that it might be several days before a defi- nite and comprehensive plan would be submitted for formal consideration te either side. FEARFOR SILLIMAN'S SAFETY Continued Absence of News Causes Apprehension. ‘Washington, May 22.—The con- tinued absence of news of the move- ments of John R. Silliman, American vice consul, held by the federals at Saltillo and later reported to be on his way to Mexico City, is causing apprehension to the state department. In some quarters belief was ex- pressed that lack of transportation facilities between Saltillo and Mexico City had delayed Siliman and pre- vented him from making his where- abouts known. Huerta has not yet reported the fate of Samuel Parks, the American sol- dier who was reported to have been executed after wandering from Funs- ton’s lines at Vera Cruz. It was said, however, that the federal dictator had instituted an investigation. e e e o oo Carranza Preparing to Move Capital to Saltillo. Torreon, Mex., May 22.—Confident that the fall of Saltillo cannot be de- layed long, General Venustiano Car- ranza is en route here fom Durango, prepared to establish the headquar- ters of .the provisional government in the city now besieged by General Francisco Villa. The assault on Saltillo continues, and Constitutionalist leaders _are without word as to the progress of the fighting. Dispatches have been held up..by Gemeral Villa’s orders —_— 'mnm.-m, bt B S TR S R o B T MILITANT LEADER WINS HUNGER STRIKE. London, May 21.—Mrs. Dacre Fox, head of the Woman’s So- cial and Political union, was released from Holloway jail after a successful , hunger strike. The militant suffra- gette was so weakened that the prison authorities believed further confinemént would per- manently injure her, SOME OF THAT REAL TOBACCO CHEW OR YOUR LIFE . PARTNER WITHOUT IT LIFE WOULD NOT BE WORTH LIVING, HELP YOURSELF o el b ode ol e b ol ol oo ool e ok oo oo ofe oo oo oo o ofe oo ofe ol dle o oo o il R A RO R PICKETERS NO LONGER THERE Rockefeller, Jr.,, Returns to Office After Absence of Twenty Days. New York, May 21..—John-D. Rocke- feller, Jr., has returned to work after twenty days spent at the country es- tate of his father at Pocantico Hills. Since he went into retirement most of his tormentors, under the leader- ship of Upton Sinclair, have been si- lenced, several by being sent to jail. Sinclair is in Colorado. Mother Jones alone remains in the lecture field and nightly denounces Rocke- feller. SIEGEL SAILS FOR GOTHAM New York. Merchant Under Indict- ment Returns for. Trial. Southampton, Eng., May 21.—Henry Siegel, under - indictment on allega- tions arising out of the failure of his private bank and department stores, sailed for New York on board the Olympic. THE COWBOY AND THE GOOD JUDGE THOUGHT he was using too much tobacco—Then he bought a pouch of “Right-Cut,” the Real Tobacco Chew.. Now he keeps tobacco-satisfied with less than a quarter his old size chew, and fewer of them. And he doesn’t have to work it to get the flavor. A ready chew. Short-shred, cut fine— 'so the flavor comes Pure, rich, sappy, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough. Sister Elizabeth Feodorovna, sister of the Czar of Russm, is a nun. The Real Tobacco Chew B 10 Cents a Pouch SK your dealer today. A If he doesn’t sell “ng%)t'- Caut,” send us 10 cents in stamps. We’ll send you a TOBAGCO e ‘pouch, WEYMAN-BRUTON CO. cHicaco ik RIGHT-CUT CHEWING We guarantee it to be pure chewing tobacco and better than the old kind. WEYMAN. BRUTON COMPANY 50 Unma Squre New Yo!k COL 2for 25¢ & CoJnc. Makers Boys’ Clothes An Early Clean-up Saturday We're going to get the remainder of this boys’ stuff “into mrculatlon before vacation’s fairly started. YOU GET THE BENEFITS 50 Suits at $3.95 Fact is they’re odd lots and we're adverse to carrying odd@ lotson any basis. They’re double-breasted styles, in gray, browns, cheviots, cut in lively, dressy lines. There’s a liberal assortment of the different patterns, sizes 12 to 17 years; very special while they last SATURDAY, . . ....... SR e s momee B SR sitrn oA $3.95 Wash Suits $1.85 Military and Sailor collared Russian Suits, Sailor Suits. They come in Woven Madras and percales for boys, 2 1-2 to 8 years; represent exclusive styles. Very special while they last. groctwear 51,50 BOYS' SHIRTS | BOYS’ BLOUSES s 25¢ Soft collar shirts, Soisette and Woven Madras in fine patterns. Sizes 12 1-2 to 14 1-2. SATURDAY .. .........$L15 ‘Woven Madras in fine patterns, collar attached styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. While they last SATURDAY ...........26¢c INDIAN PLAY SUITS All sizes for the little tot SATURDAY ..... $1.256 SCOUT UNION Underwear for boys. SATURDAY .. .xoxe ome 50c SCOUTING OUTFIT for boys; coat, pants, hat, haversack and leggings SATURDAY .. -$2.00 STRAW HATS for boys; many new novelties ......o 80c Trousers for Young Men CERTAIN OF REBEL VICTORY | Khaki Trousers for lake or everyday wear, peg Serge Trousers, Indigo dye, Navy Blue Serge topped and cuffed, excellent quality......$1.00 Trousers, peg top, all sizes......... ,.$3.5o Oxford Time Florsheim Oxfords, Tan and Velour Calf Leathers, $6 Packard and Walk-Over Oxfords, $4 Brocktonians Oxfords, $3.650 BEMIDJI