Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 3

ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS E:’HNEAPOUS SCHOOL OF ART wing, Painting, Illustrating "Destgn and ctitt, Day and Night Ciasea. For Tinscated Qazalogue appiy to Regiswrar, 851 McKnight Bldg, éOHNSON Py e T g poklet. ith 11th Strget. GUSTAVUS JOENSON MINNEAI'OM SGHOOI. OF Music Waism H o Chato b, ot § -4 s uu.m-..uh. ufu’flfln"m AUTO RADIATORS @aly RADIATOR FACTORY in the NORTHWEST Ploneers in Radiator Construction On Radlators Are Mumurumred Com= lete in Our Factory. We Repair All akes. WORKMANSHIP ‘GUARAN- TEED. Write for Drices. g0 _g>)_gog ;10 . 0. Minneapolis ronnm.z STEEL BUILDINGS Garages, Cfl'—lllel; ‘Tool Sheds. Ready to use— easlly erected anywhiere. METAL SHELTER CO. 1009 Hennepin Ave. TRADE BGHOOL‘ 315 ESSEX BLDG., lelle NEAPOLIS. 607 CHAMBER 0] T BAUL: Cladividusl Tastrabiios. Sead 1o¢ BoOMEE I.IGII‘I‘NlIG RODS onl’ famlly and hu"mng! against lightning our billdings with the Townsley Bystem iawust:v MFG. €O, 1ig, k51,8, % HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD EISHTIL STREET Axn @it glo rooms with private bath $1, double rooms $1.50 Convenient toall dej Modern and Up-to-] 0 Hotel A"en Cor.ard St.and Ind Ave. . INSURANGE_FUNERAL SERVIGE:- PIRST CLASS~-$100 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to E” Cash Bentiit; 16¢ per month and‘up.’ Local reagtatives Erondly Service Society, KasotaBldg. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY tiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old Carpets i'“ Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS ¥ ADI Willlamson- & Merchant PATENE 0 TRAPE worwm OF UNITED STATES AND FORBIGN PATENTS V55 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, B —— ! DRINK HOT TEA i H FOR A BAD COLD I -SSP, @et a small package of Hamburg Wweast Tea, or as the German folks esit it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tam, put a cup of boiling water upon i, “pour through a sieve jand drink a temeup full at any time during the iz or before retiring. It is the most W ive way to break a cold and cure , ae it opens the pores of the skin, ing congestion.- Also 'laosens' the 6, thus driving 2 cold from the Hry it the next time you suffer from a eold or the grip. It is inexpensive wwi entirely vegetable, therefore safe d harmless. BB BACKACHE AND LUMBAGD. RIGHT OUT Fmb Pain and Stiffness away wifi a small bottle of old honest 8t. Jacobs Oil ‘When your back is sore and lame e lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has wu stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a % cent’ bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a #tle in your hand and rub it right o the pain or ache, and by the time weu count fifty, the soreness and lame- wees i gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, wenctrating oil needs to be used only emce. It takes the ache and pain right eat of your back and ends the misery. M is magical, yet absolutely harmless sad doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing clse stops lumbago, sciatica awd lame back misery so promptly! SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZENA AND STOPS. TTCHING This old time skin healer is used just like any cold cream. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol- agist, just common bold-sulphur made sato o thick cream will soothe and heal skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all itehing ecases and after two or three applica- tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczems eufferers to get. from =ny good pharmacy an ounce of bold- sulphur and apply it to the irritated parts the same as you would any cold vream. For many years common bold-sulphur bas occupied a secure position in the ractice of dermatology and cutaneous sffections by reason of its parasite-de- stroying property. It is not only para- siticidal, but also antipruritic, anti- septic and remarkably healing in all irritable and mtla.mnmbor) conditions of[ the skin. While not always efl'tctmg a| permanent cure it never fails to in-| stantly subdue the angry itching and srritafion and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption agein appears on the skin. .| Democrats Lose Many Seats in Congress. ]| GAIN SEVERAL IN SENATE| Election Returns Indicate Increase of Administration sfippnrtern 3in-Upper, Houu—flepuhncans Predict Gener-| al Victory Two Yeiu Hence. Washington, Nov. 6. — Democratic administration leaders claimed a *sub- stantial majority” in the house and continued control of the senate as a re- sult of the elections for the next con- gress. The Democrats asserted -that their majority in the senate had been increased from ten to fifteen.’ The re- turns indicated that the present over-| whelmingly Democratic majority of 40 in the house had dwindled to about twenty-five. With this the Democratic leaders professed themselves satisfied, declar- ing that it was the greatest Majority “ever returned by any party in an oft year following a tariff revision.” Republicans were jubilant over the result. They asserted that the Pro- gressives were returning to the fold and that by 1916 the way would be cleared for a sweeping Republican vic- tory. They were prepared to welcome back Uncle Joe Cannon and many of his erstwhile folowers who had fought i| their way back to seats in the house after their defeat in 1912. Three breaks in the Solid South, which Democracy has held for so many years, were pointed to as indi- cations of Democratic weakness. JOHNSON CHOSEN SENATOR Democrats Spring Surprise in South Dakota. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 6.—The Demo- crats turned a surprise by electing Edward S. Johnson to the United States senate over Congressman Burke, Republican. Another Demo- crat, Harry L. Gandy, apparently has defeated W. G. Rye, Re|fnblican. for congress from the Third district. In the other two congressional dis- tricts the Republican candidates were elected. It will take several days to get any- thing definite on equal suffrage, or any of the amendments or laws, but the antis claim they have defeated suffrage by a heavy vote. HAMMOND LEADING BY SIXTEEN. THOUSAND, St. Paul, Nov. 6.—Winfield Scott Hammond continues to surprise those who predicted that Wiljam E. Lee would sweep the rural districts in the governorship contest by breaking about even with is opponent in these sections. So far 2,145 out of the 3,048 election districts in the state have been heard from on governor- ship. including Ramsey county com- plete, and Hennepin, with four pre. cincts missing, and they show the fol- lowing: Hammond, 126,889 Hammond's majority Hammond’s plurality 110,592, in the Twin Cities is 17,616, so he has only lost 1319 of these votes with over half the rural precincts reporting All Republican nominees below gov- ernor will be re-elected by normal par ty majorities. In the Sixth congressional district the outcome is still in doubt, Repre: sentative Lindbergh. present incumb- ent, leading his Democratic opponent by only 361 votes, with two counties yet to be heard from Result in Doubt in Tenth. The only other unsettled congres- sional contest is in the new Tenth district. The returns, however, bear out early reports of the ‘election ot Thomas D Schall, the blind Minne- apolis attorney, as a Progressive. The election of "Justice George L. Bunn to succeed himself on the su. preme bench is now assured. Already 1,335 precincts have been heard from (including Ramsey and counties) and give the following: Bunn, 84,701; Johnson, 67,716, County option seems to have gone down to defeat with its chief expon- ent, William E. Lee A careful check of nearly complete returns from all legislative districts indicates that of the sixty-seven mem- bers of the state senate elected Tues- day only twenty-nine are pledged to county option. This gives the opposi- tion thirty-eight votes, four more than a working majority. In the house the anticounty option majority is even greater. Former Boxer Now Legislator. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Edward M. San- try, who a few years ago was known to followers of the prize ring as one; of the leading featherweight boxers of | the world, has been elected to the Illinois legislature from Chicago, ac- ! cording to latest returns. He plans to favor a boxinz bill for Illinois. ¢ Subscribe for the Pioreer. ’Defecrive Hennepin | Extra Thick Sole :nd Heel Look at the picture. The extra thick sole and heel means more lifeforthese rubbers; - it means that these rubbers give more wear than ordinary rubbers. " These. Hub-Mark Storm Rubbers with Service Heel or Rolled Edge are what you should insist upon from your dealer. Accept no others. Made also in Jow cut. No other kind can be more satisfactory for style, fitand wear. AlfmousFroduct of e Boswon Ralber ShoeCa HUB MARK RUBBERS Look for- the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Note this: —You can rely on anything you buy from dealers who sell Huob-Mark Rubber Footwear. They are dependable merchants. Boston Rubber Shoe Company Malden, Mass. Rhode. Island Republican. Providence, R. I, Nov. 5.—The Re- publican state ticket made a clean sweep and the Republicans apparent- ly gained one additional congressman, according to practically complete re- turns. Democrat Is Still Leading. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 5.—John Fields, Republican, was rapidly over- taking Robert l.. Williams, Democrat, in the race for governor on additional returns. Williams only leads by, 6,000, _{ors in this neighborhood: |was at. Mrs. Kvale’s; George Hand : FRO] K AKX KK X During the month. of. Oetober three pupils in District No. 8, :were perfect |- in attendance, Elmer Olu-berg. Esther Ohrberg and Gladys Sandland. Mabel, Gunild and George Kvale' spent Saturday at the Hagland home. The following were Sunday visit- ‘Mrs. Hua- set and daughter Bertha were at G. K. Sandland’s; Mabel Kvale was at Mrs.. Foster's; Mrs. O. ‘T. Hegland at Mr. Nyberg’s; Adolph.and Tixwan Braaten were, at Charles Qhrherg s, and Annie Andeson was at the home of Hilda Bjella.” ~ ' * Conrad Braaten, who has been in Dakota for the past three month: Te- turned home Sa.turdny . Mrs. G! K. Sandland, who has been|= in Rochester for nearly two months is expected home this week ‘Tuman Bjella is helpmg Mrs. | George at the present writing. z C. M. Taylor and family of Cass Lake spent Sunday at Ole Moen’s. ‘Watch this space for a notice of a farmers’ meeting to be held . this month in the school house, Dist. 8. Mrs. M. Krogfoss, Mrs, P. Narum and Mrs. S. K. Braaten made a busi- ness trip to town Monday. The Misses Carrie Aakhus and Sig- na Anderson left for a visit with friends and relatives in Thief River Falls. ¥ Mrs. Stan. Smith, Mrs. Nels Wil- let, Mrs. Marie Yates and Miss Mar- garet . Hensel were Bemidji caners Tuesday kii}lii'fiiili‘lilii * BECIDA * XK KKKEKKKKKKKA Jos. F. Delaney passed this vicinity Saturday. Mrs. Otto Malterud went to Guth- rie, Minn., last Friday morning to through T yher folks for a f KK X Bemid]l callers Friday Fred Barr left last Saturday morn- ‘ing for Kelliher, Minn., where he 'will be foreman in a mmp this. wm- ter. ') Smith & Stewart are around with their clover huller now-a-days. A. O. Hanson played at a dance at| Mallard last Saturday ‘night, Sunday visited at his- niece’s,s Mrs. Hagen of Misses Gerda Olson and Emma Han- 'son’ also' visited at Hagen’s, return- ing Sunday afternoen. Miss Fern Smith came home last Saturday. The quilting bee at F. Barr’s was much enjoyed last Tuesday. Misses' Sylvia Wright and Mabel | ‘Waterman were Bemidji callers Sat-| smmrmsm Im mvsn%mt o, mquu;e OF -and Alida. Mrs. Hanson, of Dr. Don’t 'suffer?” neuralgia pain, Jates® " ‘In a! ‘When your head aches you m\lst have relief or you will go s needless. tosuffer when you cam tu.ke a remedy likeDr. James® Head« achie’ Powders and: religve the pain and neurnlgn at once. the' drug- store now for a"dime package Powders. €W’ moments you will feel fine—headache gone—no more Send ‘someona (hch his ace reserved by the For Price of Lots, T¢ts,’ ° Bemldjl, or. w ITE ViR Koor_s Bros. Co. Bucdessors to Model Manufacturlng Co. WY Foons: \KODRS) A" 54 3 315 Minnesota Ave. Incorporated Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Fountain Supplies N. W. Telephone 125 Bemidji, Minnesota 13 = ¢ 3 [ TH & Page and start it at once. “ Scotch mixtures, $25.00 “ pebble cheviots, $25.00 = “ Zibelines, $25.00. . =~ . . novelty coats, $20.00 . - On Saturday Mornlng, Nov. 7th every department have been entirely satlsfactory with this one exception— COATS - “ $30.00 #7815.00 : BA Coats carried from last year $20 coats go at $5.98 We place on sale every coat in stock—Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s—at actual cost. Our sales in ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in three lots v oo and it is not in accordancs with our ideas of business to wait=for cold weather to move them. So We Also Will Start Something, FOLLOWING ARE SOriE OF THE REDUCTIONS: Ladles Bayadere cloth coat, former price $30.00 . . : brocaded velour, $32.50 . . $21.00 $21.75 $19.15 $17.50 $17.50 $17.50 $13.75 $10.50 $15 coats go at $4.98 $10 coats go at $3.98 SAVE FROM_ 25 TO 50 PER CENT ON YOUR COAT BY BUYING IT AT to Female stenographers in Chicago number 21,669.