Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 3

Bt R FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. BARGAI | STORE store window Coats last $4.98 and overcoats Price and * § can afford to pay what that means. gain- day at the | BARGAIN | STORE Proprietors Has hanging in the 25 ladies e . s e 198, $10 and $12 values, your choice while they A lot of men’s suits At Half ' See tha new line uf IMackinaws | Sweaters Justin, at prices you Sale on Shoes - f Continues, same low prices prevailing as heretofore. You know §i Every fiaflar- ‘Knapp & McKelvey, - R 313 Beltrami Avenue. CARRANZA QUITS CITY OF MEXICO May Occupy Vera Cruz When Americans Leave. OBREGON HOLDS CAPITAL Commander of Army of the North- west, Backed by His Armed Forces, in Complete Control of Seat of Gov- ernment of Southern Republic. Vera Cruz, Mex., Nov. 20.—For the | first time since .the days of Empero:l Maximillan and French intervention Mexico City has ceased to be the headquarters of federal power in} Mexico. Los s General Carranza has moved to Ori- zaba. General Obregon, backed by il his armed forces, is in complete con- trol of Mexico City. From Orizaba Carranza -controls the Mexico City- Vera Cruz railway line. Carranza’s move to his present po- sition was taken to mean here that he will shift to Vera Cruz when the Hevacuation of the seaport by Ameri- ‘can soldiers is: complete. . Plans for.a permanent peace ‘among [_‘Mexlco‘s warring factions are believ- Fed to-have received a setback by the defiant statement of General Qbregon, published here, General Obregon is quoted as.saying: “I consider anything but armed force useless at this time in. settling Mexico’s problems. The army of the Northwest, of which I am in com- mand, is prepared to enter into the [f-fense of the principles for which the ! Mexican people have been fighting for l four years.” I MOVING TOWARD NARD MEXICO CITY General Villa Meetlng With Little Op- ! position. El Paso, Tex., Nov. 20.—Tae army of General Francisco Villa cortinues | to sweep through the state ¢t Guana- jato, Mex., almost without opposition. The troops are gathering in that state for a rapid dash against Mexico | City itself, according to advices. A brigade occupied Guanajato, cap- ital of the state of the same name. The Carranza defenders fled. This movement gives Villa's army practically all of Western Guanajato. Provisional President Eulalio Gu- tierrez has reached Leon from Aguas Calientes and Villa went to the for-, | mer city for a conference. Arrange-| ments are being made to transfer the| provisional capital from Aguas Ca- lientes to the south. Gutierrez will return to the convention city to dis- cuss the matter with the peace dele- gates. 1 There is little doubt that a battle | of large proporticns is imminent east of Iraquanto. It will come when Villa starts against the national capital. Carranza has mobilized a formid- able force between Iraquato and Que- ratero to resist this advance. STOCKMEN FILE PROTES1 Thousands of Sheep and Cattle Held | Up in Montana. Billings, Mont., Nov. 20.—More than 40,000 sheep and 1,000 cattle, many ot | them ready for market, are being, held in the local yards on account of | the quarantine against the foot and| mouth disease. It is estimated that Pimore than 80,000 head of sheep andi rseveral thousand cattle also are being! fattened in neighboring valleys, none| of which can be shipped under the! present federal quarantine order. shortly stockmen of this region say they face a loss estimated at a.‘quar- ter of a million dollars. They pro- Ltested to the state veterinarian, as- serting it is unnecessary to maintain the quarantine when no trace. of foot and mouth disease has been found Twithin 200 miles of Billings. ATTACKED N C CHURCHYARD’ Wealthy an:n of Aurorl. il Point of Death. t Aurora, Ill, Nov. 20.—Her skull ™ crushed by terrific blows struck with 72 steel pipe wrench, Miss Jennie Mil- yler, daughter of former Mayor Holmes Miller of Aurora, and perhaps . the wealthiest woman here, lies at the ‘point.of death in the Aurora hospital, the victim of an attack in the yard of the First Methodist church! ng behind some shrubbery .in the|! «churehyard by Elmer Woodward, who was returning to his room in the Y. M. C. A. ‘BEER SALES FALL A TENTH Brewers' Association J:omplmnn of l Prohibition Move. b5 New:Orleans;; Now. 20..—What speak- f'ers term the “injustice” of the re- cently imposed war tax .on beer and the general - prohibition: movement were discussed at the day’s session of j=the. United. States Brewers’ moda» x tion convention here. The trustees: pointed out that dur— Unless this stock can be moved | it She swas found unconscioys and ly-f" Holds Mexico City, Backed by Large Force of Troops. MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS aft. Day and N| nl\mnud Catalogac apply 1o m’fru 851 McKaighe Bidg. FOMNSON IRt Sh G e 70 South 11th Bireet. GUSTAVUS JOENSON s Institution of the Nort ‘ mii'ilmom se'uoot oF Music POR?ADLI STEEL BUILDINGS . [(; “Garuges, Cottages, Tool Sheds. easl); ted | METAL SHELTERCO. 1009 Hennepin Ave. TRADE SCHOOLS . Be Your Own DRESSMAKER '§ LADIES TAILORING COLLEGE. S IS Alba, Nicoliet and 10th, um\EA LIS. 607 CHAMBER M. BLDG., 8T. PAUL. Individual Instruction. Send for Booklet LIGHTNING RODS Proteot your family and bulldings against lightning by equiping rour bulldings with the Townsley System of LIGHTRING Write for TOWNSLEY MFG. CO. 1513, 3th, 55,8, % HOTELS HOTEL CAMFIELD EJSHIMLSTREETAYR BiL le rooms with Drivate bath $1, double rooms $1.50. Convenient toall de; Modern and Up-to-! Hfltel A"en Cor.3d St and Zad Ave.So. INSURANGE—_FUNERAL SERVICE FIRST CLASS --$100 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to §100 Cash Ben 1t; 1éc per moath and up. Local Noreaqrtatives Eriondly Serviee Sociely, Kasota Bldg. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING 'MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old Carpets d. 0. Anderser, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Williamson & Merchant PATEY ka4 TRHAPE SOLICITORS 0P UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS 925-935 METRGPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (AR { DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD | R e BT B 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 pour through a sieve and drink a teacup. full at any time during the day, or 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 system. Try it the mext time you suffer from accold -or the grip. It is.inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. " RUB BABKAGHE AN[I ing July, August-;ands,September, of| this; year, the ;business, per cent as compared with the same ‘perhd the previous year.; Ttead thse Pioneer want ads, decreased .10 | i | THOUSANDS, IN RAIN, THIS BUMP PROVES THAT YOU KNOW A GOOD THING AS SOON AS YOU TASTE IT. —_— PAY TRIBUTE T0“B0BS" London, Nov. 20.—England paid its £ last tribute to “Bobs.” L In a cold, drizzling rain tho\lmdu stood on the sidewalks as the funeral cortége of Lord Roberts moved 2 through the streets from Charing Cross station to St. Paul's, where the funeral services were held. The vast gathering rivaled. a coro- nation throng. Thousands of Belgian refugees - stood uncovered with Eng- lishmen as the cortege, covered by a Unign Jack and on a gun carriage, passed toward the last resting. place of Britain’s most illustrious soldier. Siy field marshals, six generals and two admirals were the pallbear- ers. King George, the cabinet minis- ters and representatives of President Poincare of France, the czar, the mi, kado and King. Albert of Belgium at tended the services, as well as, repre- sentatives of both houses of - parlia- ment. With funeral services at All Saints’ church, Ascot, the body of Lord Rob- erts was conveyed to the station on the gun carriage in the defense of which his sonJost his-life.at Colenso, Arrlvlng at Charing Cross at 10:30 the procession then moved to St Paul's with the full field marshal’s éscort of npprox.imltaly 8000 men of all branches of the.service. Following the gun carriage came “Bobs” " favorite charger shrouded-in a black net and with the boots of the late .commander. reversed .in the. stir- rups. Bagpipes: and ‘muffled - bands fcllowed with the escort. FIVE SQUARES DESTROYED Fire at Girardville, Pa., Causes Loss of ' $1,000,000. Pottsville, Pa., Nov. 20.—Five blocks of buildings at Girardville occupied as’ business places were swept away by fire that burned for seven hours, en- tailing a loss estimated at $1,000,000, Twenty-eight families are homeless. Owing to the scarcity of water the’ fire fighters were unable to cope with the flames. TROPPMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE A FLYER 'Frum Our Underwear Department Four Big Tables of Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s Un. derwear specially priced for FRIDAYandSATURDAY Values to 25c, sale price . 10c Values fo 75c, sale price . . 25c Values to $1.25, sale price . . 39¢ Values fo $2.00, sale price . . 69c¢c OUR RE-ORGANIZING SALE IS STILL ON ‘Hundreds of satisfied customers is the best- evidence of the real bargains we ‘are giving. Get your share of these Won- derful Bargains while they last THAT BUMP LED ME TO DISCARD THE OLD WAD FOR THE REAL TOBAGCO -r'nz GOOD ‘JUDGE DoE THE PHRENOLOGY ACT. ANY man who chews tobacco under- stands the feeling of fellowship that impels the “Right-Cut” user to tell his friends-about'thé Real Tobacco Chew. Let_him, use.“Right-Cut” and you find him telling his friends and neighbors about the small satisfying chew. Gives you the. taste of mellow; ripe tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough . Takea very small chew—Iless than one-quarter the old n?e It will be more sa he'tite'ol pure, ‘tobacco docs ot need 16 be ‘covered: np’ with molasses m quho-dullhb(mhmulh:mhmblmum Right-Cut.” One. small_chew-takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 3 80 Unim Square. New York BUY FROM-DEALER:ORSEND 10%STAMPS TOUS