Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 4

. GUTIERREL THE NEW PRESIDENT Takes Oath as Hezd of Mex-| ican Government. Carranza and Vilia Ascembling Forces for Purpose of Plunging Southern Republic into Elcodshed Foliowing Brief Period of Peace. NMashington, Noy. 13.- Mutier has taken tb (ieneral Eulio oath of office resident at the Aguas Kalientes couvention, which simultan- wusty d red General Carranza, hitherto first chief of the Constitu- wonalist ar as being in rebellion. Wany gern pledged to the con- wentiou are leaning to Carranza, while goine ol his most loyal followers are | wreparing to desert him. This the tenor of official dis- saiches from American Consul Silli- ®sn at Mexico City and Leon Can- wva, special agent at Aguas Calientes. I the meantime President Wilson and Hecretary Bryan were awaiting $rtber word from Mexico before an- wouacing the date of evacuation of Yeora Cruz. Carranza still is at Cordoba and way wove to Vera Cruz to celebrate e departure of the American forces. e convention still is in session at zuus Calientes. Carranza invited Gutierrez by tele- maph to meet him In personal con- ference. Guiterrez declined. Carran- = sybmitted a new list of conditions wpder which he would retire, but they wore rejected. Generals Obregon and Villareal, the a member of the Gutierrez cab- e, did not return to the convention frow their visit to Carranza at Cor- doba and the belief in Agunas Calien- &= is that they will remain loyal to Qarranza. Benavides was the only momber of the commission who re-! wraed. General Blanco, in command | w the troops in Mexico City, may sand by the convention. The gover- | nors of the federal district of Mexico | snd the state of Tamaulipas, General Prancisco Mugia and General Luis ®aballero, respeclively, have repu-| Wdiated the convention. » Ploneer want ad 1914. First Nationwide Conference of City Heads at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—Delegates to the first nationwide conference of mayors ever held in America: began arriving here. The sessions, sched- vled to consider chiefly public policies as to municipalities, are to continue for three days. Mayors of five cities, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Dayton, are responsible for the gathering. Miners Chewed Boots and Shirts to Stave Off Hunger. Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 13.—John Evans and William Schreiner, coal miners, who had been imprisoned for four days behind a huge fall of coal in a mine in which a cavein occurred, were rescued alive. They said they had chewed their boots and flapnel shirts to stave off the pangs of hunger and thirst. Forger Sent to Prison. Winnipeg, Nov. 13.—John Quigg, ar- rested in St. Paul last week on charges of forgery in procuring money | from Winnipeg grain firms on forged bills of lading, was sentenced to five years in prison. The gold industry of the Rand is estimated to be worth half a million dollars a day to South Africa. WAR SEEWS TO BE PROBABLE Villa Prepared to Battle for Suprem- acy in Mexico. Juarez, Mex.. Nov. 13.—With a pre- liminary battle between Carranzaistas and Villa forces already having oc- curred with sanguinary results and Villaistas ‘eported to be marching on Querateraro with a force of 35,000 vet- erans observers admitted that all signs pointed to another war to be added to Mexico’s already long list of conflicts. Fighting was stopped with nightfall | at Leon, where Carranza’s forces were | routed, but was resumed at daylight in desultory fashion, it was reported, i between the pursuing Villa troops and | the fleeing rear guard of Carranza- istes. With practically all the generals of the Aguas Calientes peace conference on his side, General Villa, with a few of his most trusty lieutenants, has quietly prepared to lead a revolution which his friends say will end either in his triumphal entry into Mexico City or his complete eliminaiion from the Mexican situation. Consul General Rafael Musquoz, the ‘Carranza official at El Paso, announced through agents here that Carranza has issued an appeal to all citizens to fly to arms in his cause. It was consid- ered significant that Musquoz, in de- claring the south and east were loyal {to Carranza, made no such claims re- garding the north and west. Pjoneer want ads bring resnlts Creamettes in the house. own. with chicken or with nuts. Minnecapolis Sunday Evening Suppers OU need never fear the un- expected Sunday supper guest when you have a package of Creamettes is the new, more tender, maca- roni product made from the creamy parts of Durum wheat and has a rich new flavor of its As you know, ordinary macaroni takes from 30 to 36 minutes to cook. Creamettes cooks toa delicious tenderness in from 6 to 8 min- utes—less than one-third the time. _Try it with cheese, with bam, with bacon, with tomatoes, MOTHER’S MACARONI CO. Also makers of Mother's Macaroni, Mother’s Vermicelli, Mother's Spa- ghetti and Mother's Egz Nood!es. BREWERS PROPOSE TO FIGHT Object to General Application of the Indian “Lid.? St. Paul, Nov. 13.—If federal agents confine their activiiies in enforcing the Indian treaty lid of 1835 to such towns as Bemidji, Walker, Cass Lake, Bena and Ball Club it is likely they will meet with no opposition from the State Brewers’ associaticn and the Business Men’s Treaty committee, of which Mayor Victor Power of Hibbing is chairm If Spe: . Larson. rep- resenting Cato Sells, cominissioner of Indian affairs at Washington, attempts to exiend the application of the su- preme court’s decision of June 8 to cities unfrequented by the Indians protracted litigation will ensue. This summary of the situation was authorfized by Fred W. Zsllman, at- torney for the Brewers’ association. Need any nelp? tTv a want ad S i DRINK HOT TEA i FOR A BAD COLD S VI Get a small package of Hamburg | Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacups full at any time during the day of before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip; as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels; -thus driving a cold from the Y ] H system, I Try it the next time you suffer from ia cold*or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. : RUB: BACKACHE. AND | LUMBAGD RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffnees away. with & small bottle of old honest 8t. Jacobs Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest _“St. Jacobs OQil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly! SIX GERMAN PRINCES KLLED N BATTLE London, Nov. 13.— The Petrograd correspondent of the Daily Mail sends the following: i “It is now admitted semi-officially, | but not yet mentioned in the official communications, that it was the fail- ure of the German crown prince to hold his position in the center which compelled a retreat along the whole line. While General von Hindenburg on the left and the Austrians on the right were both maintaining their po- sitions the crown prince’s army was fleeing back to the fatherland. “It appears that six German princes were killed in this battle, three of thel Lippe family and one each of the| Ihouses of Hesse, Waldeck and Reuss.” R Y E3 EAN DES g e o e o ol ol o e ol el e e have been circulated recently, was reported safe and sound at Beirut. She 'has ‘not moved since Nov. 2 from her position and has sustained no attack of B e Db o b ol b ok ol o b bk ol R S R R R R Wedding Party Hit by Train. Chicago, Nov. 13.—A wedding party on its way by automobile from ‘the bride’s home to the railroad depot was struck by an Illinois Central train, killing Miss Florénce Gilmore, bridesmaid; and injuring’ the bride and bridegroom, Water Benton and his wife, Miss Margaret Kurz, a bridesmaid, and four others, relatives of the bridal couple. Bomb: Kills Thirteen Chinese. Canton, China, Nov. 13.—Another bomb outrage commitied by Chinese revolutionaries occurred outside the residence of General Chi-Kunag-Lung, who is in charge of the Conlon dis- trict. Thirteen persons lost their lives. French Steamer Founders. London, Nov. 1 Havre to | French stezmer de Guiche foundered in the Ha roads during {a gale and that eleven per=cns lost | their lives. Pioneer wants—one-half cent a word cash. TTCHNG ECZEMA 5 DRED RGAT UP WTH SULPHIR Use like cold cream to subdwe irritation and clear the skin, _‘Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs and body when accom~ panied by itching, or when the skin im dry and feverish, can be readily over come by applying a little bold-sulphur, says a noted dermatologist. He informs us that bold-sulphur ia- stantly allays: the angry itching amd irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin olesr and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years im the treatment of cutaneous disorders he. cause of its parasite-destroying p CRUISER NORTH CAROLINA Nothing has ever been found IS SAFE. take its place in treating the irritable u.ng aiJanaum.'m,kn-iv slf:in affections. While s o & S not always establishing a permanent o Washington, Nov. 13.—The it mever fails to subdue 0 itching ir“; cruiser North = Carolina, con- tation and drive the Eczema away amd cerning which wild rumors it is often years later before an erup~ tion again sflwen.re. % Those troubled should obtain from druggist an ounce of bold-sulphur, wfl is applied to the affected: parts in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream. Ti isn’t unpleasant and the prompt reli :;JY sort. Rumors had her afforded, particularly in mflmg ll)icuml: own up. proves very welcome. VEADAIE SIS, R GO Dr.¥ James' Headache: Powdem give instant: relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, lplitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a fow moments to Dr. James’ Headache Pow- ders’ which' cost only 10 cents a pack- age at any drug store. It's the quick- est, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don’t suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions .of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. To enable a motorist to smoke while driving, a New York inventor has patented a perforated metal sheH to enclose a cigar and retard the draft. JVES AND RANGES It has been suggested by the Bemidji Merchants Association that it is unbecoming in a furniture dealer to sell stoves and ranges. standard stoves and ranges on sale SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 AT PRICES THAT MUST COMMAND ATTENTION Sale Ever Conducted in this city. reliable stoves ar Gole’s Original Hot The best stove made Airti wmerly sold a Cole's it No. 25 Cole's Airtight No. 28, former- price st No. 186, for- 5, Nale price Iv sold at $18.00, Sale Cole's Hot Bl merly sold at $ Cole's Adrti lost Wonilarful Wonderful b:cause ths stoves are all new and of srandard makes, and be- cause the stove season 15 now on, and then because we are going to sell these stoves RE- CARDLESS OF COST. Never before and probably never again will vou be able to buy such low prices. Blast Heaters (‘ole’s Hot Blast No. merly sold at 206 for- 0, Sale price 21.00 ght No. 21, former- Iy sold at $11.50, Sale price at any price C‘ole’s Hot Blast No. 156, for- ‘merly sold at $14, Sale price 10.00 | 11.40 i 16.50 i 7.751 Cole’s Radiat No. 184, former- Iy sold at $29.00, Sale price Cole's Radiat No. 204, former- iv sold at $34.00, Sale price Airtight No. 24, formerly sold at $3.00, Sale price Airtight No. 20, formerly sold at §2.00, Sale price Cozy Summit No. 22, formerly sold at $12.50, Sale price........ Cozy Summit No. 26, formerly sold at $14.50, Sale price. 20.00 27.50 2.00 1.25 9.00 10.00 Comfort Summit No. 20, for- merly sold at $18.75 Sale price $1 3-00 Comfort Summit No. 126, for- merly sold at $23.00 Sale price Elwood National No. 21, for- merly sold at $17.50 Sale price Floral National No. 256, for- merly sold at $12.75 Sale price National Base heater, former- Iy sold at $38,00, Sale price Estate Hot Storm No. 156 for merly sold at $50, Sale price Buck’s Banner Heater, for- merly sold at $17.50 Sale price And acting upon that suggestion we have decided to place our entire stock of high class, i 17.00 | foin e i 50.00 12-.00 Arcadian Ranges No. 9 former- 45 00 . 9 75 ly sold at $65.00, Sale price - o Estate Ranges No. 9, formerly 45 oo 32_00 sold at $65.00, Sale pri ; . - 13.00 New Climax No. 9, formerly sold at $40.00, Sale price...._._. 30.00 The best the markets aiford at prices that are far below real values. Come early and get your choice as this stock will not last long at the prices quoted. H! THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE Probably your last chance to buy honest goods at auction prices. FFMAN & OLEARY