Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 21, 1907, Page 2

FRIEND TO FRIEND. The personal recommendations of peo- | in's Cough Remedy than all else to make ita trade anl commerce oves ¢ part of the civilized world, Barker's Drug Stors Order from J. E. WILKIN, Local Manager, Bemidji. 20 years experience as a SPECIALIST DR. REA Evye, Ear, Nose, Throat Diseases of Men: Diseases!| of Women: Nervous Dis- eases; Chronic Diseases. Coming to Bemidji Thursday, Jan. at Markham Hotel 9 a, m. to 3:30 p. m. One Day Only! Dr. Rea has made more re- markable cures in the Nor- thwestern states than any living man. cal diseases Spectal Dis- 'nr Nose nu(l Throat, Lung v Consumption, Bronchitis, Bron . Constitutional Catarrh, Dys- Headache, Stomach and Bowel s properly treated, 10ld, sinile or mar- irer trom lost man- bermatorrhoea. sems v, failing memory, velopment, lack of rished blood, pimples, impedi- also blood and skin dis- iptions, hair falling, bone re throat, uleers, effects of nd bladder troubles, weak passing urine too often, . recelving treat- ayer and all who ous deb] gsnorrhoea, g ment prompt Cancers, Tumors,” Goiter, Fistuld,ZPiles cocele aus injection method, absotely withe out pain and without. ho Ioss of & drop ot blood, is on wn discoveries, and is the most really c and certainly sure cure entury. Consultation to h those interested. $1.00. DR. REA &ICO,, Minneapolis, Minn. Loutsville. Ky. Backache KIDNEY DISEASES Quickly Cured with KIDEKEY-ETTES They will strengthen and bulld up the worn out tissues of the Kidneys, the trouble will dlsappear and you restored to ect health. . You will notice the bene- eftocts at onoe when taking KIDNEY- ETTES.. Pleasant to take, act direotly uj on the Kidneys. . Brice 5 cente for & o size package. 'Try them and be convinced. 2 Prepared by BERQ MEDICINE 00., Des Mofnes, Tews OWL DRUG STORE RAILWAY POSITIONS GUARANTEED—We want 200 able-bodied young men to take short course of instruc- tion in Telegraphy and Rallroading at our for whom il ure positions 1t 5y 10 learn. Goo alalog. THOMPSON'S . Minneapolls, Minn. GhHe PIONEER Delivered to your door every evening Only 40c per Month . | Pioneer will, . | 1908, raise the subscription price as THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED NVERY AFTHANOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDII PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. LYo ) PRYOR | 4. 0. RUTLEDGR Business Manager Managing Bditor Tutered in the postofice at Bemidi. Minn., a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM eSS DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJI'S GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Wrile the News From Their Localities. WILTON. The new school house is nearly completed. H. H. Amundson was a Bemidji caller Monday. Pete Ant killed a large wolf Wed- nesday morning. Ed. Garret made a business trip to Duluth last week. Miss Pansy Avery was shopping at Bemidji Monday. Born, to Mrand Mrs. Joe Burn- ham, Dec. 10th, a boy. Adolph Geisness drove to Be- midji Saturday evening. F. Hoppus has been on the sick list for the past ten days. J.H. Klausen finished putting ina side-walk on his property here. Lumber is being hauled for the jail building to be erected here. There will be a Christmas tree in the church at this place Christmas | Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welter were Wilton and Bemidji business callers Monday. C. F. Rogers visited with relatives and friends at Waseca, Minn., a few days last week. Mrs. C. F. Rogers and son Charlie and Mrs. Jessie Timms drove to Bemidji Monday. Mrs. P. H. Getter is enjoying a visit from her mother, who arrived here from Wadena, Wednesday last. The M. B. A. Lodge will give a dance in Roger’s hall, Wednesday evening, Dec. 25th. Everyone is . | invited to attend. Announcement. Owing to the advance in paper and all newspaper materials, the after January 15th, follows: The weekly will be charged at the rate of $1.50 per year instead of $1.25 as heretofore. After January 15th, 1908, those subscribers to the daily and the weekly Pioneer, who live outside of this county, whose papers are sent to them in a single wrapper, and wish to have the paper sent them will be required to pay in advance. The paper will not be sent unless it is paid for- This notice is given early so that all who are in arrears will have sufficient time to settle their accounts before that time. Statements will be sent to all who are in arrears and they will be expected to pay up all that is due and a year in advance on the weekly, and at least three months in advance on the daily. The “single list,” as it is termed is practically a dead loss to a newspaper. A few keep their sub- scription up, but more let them run along until they are hard. to collect and many are not collected, but the editor hasto pay the pos- tage each week on all papers that go out side of the county, and also has to pay all other expenses of furnishing the paper and mailing it. ¢ The Pioneer at all times aims to d | give to its readers the best news service possible, and the money saved by not permitting these accounts from the “single list” to run will be used to better the paper. The list will be carefully watched from month to month and on the first of each month all whose sub- scriptions expires within the next six weeks following the date of ‘the month will be notified of the exact date of the expiration of his subscrib- tion.. Danger in Asking Adivce When you have a cough or cold do not ask some one what is good for it, as there is danger in taking some unknown preparation. Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs, colds, and prevents pneu- monia. The genuineisin a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. E. A- Barker. T0 GURE RHEUMATISM WITH HOME REGIPE Says This Simple Mixture Relieves and Anyone Can Mix it at Home. Cut this out and put in some safe placd, for it is valuable and worth more than anything else in the world if you should have an attack of theumatism or bladder trouble or any derangement of the kidneys whatever. The prescription is simple, and can ‘be made by anyone at home. The ingredients can be had at any good prescription pharmacy and all that is necessary is to shake them well in a bottle. Here it is: Fluid extract dande- lion, one-half ounce; compound Kar- gon, one ounce; compound syrup _of sarsaparilla, three ounces. Take ateaspoonful after each meal and at bedtime. A few doses is said to almost any case of bladder trouble, frequent urination, pain and scalding, weak- ness and backache, pain above the kidneys, etc. It is now claimed to be the method of curing chronic rheumatism, because of its direct and positive action upon the elimi- nation tissues of'the kidneys. It cleanses these sponge-like organs and gives them life ‘and power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the blood relieving the worst forms of rheu- matism and kidney and bladder troubles. The exact dandelion acts upon the stomach and liver and is used extensively- for relieving con- stipation and indigestion. Com- pound sarsaparilla cleans and en- riches the blood. relieve A wellknown local druggist is |3 authority that this prescription is safe to use at any time. . NO HOPE FOR SAFETY Several Hundred Men Entombed i Near Connellsville, Pa. FLAMES RAGING IN INTERIOR This Circumstance Together With the Fact That the Colliery Entrance Is Wrecked Prevents Any Attempt at Rescue of Imprisoned Men. Connellsville, Pa., Dec. 2 .—Between three and four hundred miners are entombed in the Darr mines of the Pittsburg Coal company at Jacobs Creek, on the Youghiogheny river, |§ eighteen miles west of here. Of these | 8 #8lly: 100 are Americans, the rest be- |3 ing principally Hungerians. A terrific explosion shook the vicin- ity of the mine and shortly after g smoke began to issue in heavy col- umns from the mouth of the mine, 3 whioch is of the slope variety. The mouth of the mine was wrecked and |8 #bis circumstance, in connection with | the fire which was discovered to be|g prevented effectually | @ waging inside, any attempts at rescue of the impris- oned men. | The building of the Federal Supply icompany adjacent to the entrance to the mine was slightly damaged by the force of the shock, causing the build- /ing to rock and some of its windows to break. | Om account of the violence of the iexplosion, which rent the interior of ithe mine and the presence of fire, |with the blocked condition of = the !mouth of the slope, it is not thought ithere s much chance for the men in- inlde. Pitiful Scenes at Mouth of Pit. ' Within a few minutes after the ex- |plosion the mouth of the pit was sur- irounded by the relatives nad friends of the entombed men. were most pitiful. The smoke and /flames issuing from the slope made it |{impossible to enter and the wives and ;children were frantic. | Every effort is being made to sub- {due the flames, but the fire was burn- ling so flercely that no headway could |be made. | This is the third big mine catas- {trophe which has occurred in this ivicinity during the past three weeks. {The first occurred at the Naomi mine |of the United Coal company and thirty- |{tour men sacrificed their lives, Two |{weeks ago the explosion of dust at |Monongah, W. Va., snuffed out the ilives of 3560 more. ! The latest report from the Darr imine is that the number of impris- ‘oned miners is fully 250. | Usually 400 men are employed, but the Russian contingent did not go to |work for the reason that it was one ‘of thelr holldays and they stayed out- iside, - So far all efforts at rescue have ibeen vain. Every time any one at- (tempts to enter the mine he is driven 'back by the smoke and flames. ' COAL MINES KILL MANY. Over Twenty-two Thousand Lives Lost in Seventeen Years. ‘Washington, Dec. 2).—In the last seventeen years 22,840 men have given up their lives in the coal mines of -this country. As many violent deaths have oceurred in the mines during the last six years-as during the preceding eleven years. The number of fatal agcidents each vear is now double that e e e BN e The scenes | of the year 1008, In ‘1906 6801 Mmen were killed or injured in the mines, the dead numbering 2,061 and the in- Jjured 4,800. These terrible facts have been gleaned by government experts acting under orders from Secretary Garfield of the interlor department to investi- gate the nature and extent of mine accidents, particularly those resulting from explosions, and also to make sug- may be improved and accidents pre- vented, Looted Bank. New Britain, Conn, Dec. 2 —In of William F. Walker, who stole over $500,000 from the Savings bank of New Britain, of which he was treas- urer, it was learned that the bank officials expect to recover the missing securities of the Savings bank, are $100,000 worth of- Kastern Illinois negotiated, and it is thought that ‘Walker knows where they are. stated that he will be the principal witness of the Gondorf case, which is assigned for trial in New York in January. Condorf is an alleged wire- tapper who was arrested some time ago in connection with the Walker case. AT BRADLEY’'S RESIDENCE. in Pettibone Trial With Explosion. Boise, Ida.,, Dec. 2 —The proceed- Ings in the Pettibone trial were given over almost entirely to presenting of evidence on the explosion at the resi- dence of Fred Bradley at San Fran- ¢isco. A portion of this testimony was read from the records of the Haywood case, according to the stipulation en- tered into between the attorneys for the state and defense. Clarence Dar- row, chief counsel for the defense, was unable to attend the trial, but it was agreed that the state would conclude its examination of Orchard without him, after which an adjournment will probably be taken until Monday, as it was announced that Darrow was the only attorney prepared to make the opening statement for the defense. Evidence Deals gestions as to how mining conditions | HOPE TO RECOVER BONDS| Embezzler's Arrest May Be Help to ‘,“ connection with the arrest in Mexico |f There | | railroad bonds, which have never been ; Now |} that Walker has been captured. it is || Children Sayed by Fire Drill. Cincinnatl, Dec. 2 .—REfficiency in the fire drill probably saved the lives of many of the 1,000 children in the Bleventh district school. When fire wasg discovered a teacher, Miss Lillie Flynn, tapped the fire gong and before the firemen arrived the building was emptied. : Be Sure Do not trusttoomuch toyour own judg- mentin. mzdlcal mallm ows best, Consull your Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchius, weak throats, weak lungs. We wish you would ask your doctorif he knows of anything better for these troubles than Ayer’s Cherry Pecto- o ral. We believe it is the best medicine you could possibly take, Butask your doctor,and thus be sure to make no mistake. .. AT 33 1-3 % off Telephone 319 class in every respect. A Chnstmas Ca.sh Sa.le of Pianos and Organs 331-3 off Beginning Dec. 18th and lasting until Dec. 24th we shall sell any of our pianos and organs at 1-3 off A Piano worth $250 for $166.67 A Piano worth $300 for $200 A Piane worth $375 for $250 A Piano worth $400 for $266.67 An Organ worth $65 for $43.34 An Organ worth $75 for $50 An Organ worth $90 for $60 An Organ worth $100 for $66.67 These Instruments are all of standard make' and first Come early and select your instru= ment as at these prices they will go like hot cakes. Checks on either Bemidji bank accepted same as cash Bisiar @ Fraser BEMIDJI; MINN. 33 1.3 °, off 311 Minnesota. Ave. 500 Ties at Choice 5 Neckwear—Extra valu American weaving, effects, They're 76c and ties, very values Mufflers twill_ silk - mufilers l worth $1.50 at . ... .. “Wilson” gloves, special 100; silk lined and unlined mitts beautiful silks of European and uncommon Special offer of hemstitched peau de crepe, Bengaline and _ to $1.50; fleece lined gloves and $1.00 to $3.00 stands for. know. Clothing Hofise You Read So Many Offers of Bargains in Overcoats, It’s no - ‘wonder if you are Confused or Amused Tell you what to do; look around; come here first or last; whenever you come here will be the right time for us; for you. words here’s what you’ll see; a newly arrived lot of finest overcoats, they’re the perfect ex- pression of all that the name “good clothes” We call them $20 values, but $22 is nearer the mark. You've got to see them to We honestly believe it’s the best over- coat epportunity you, or we, ever saw. them on sale at $12.50. Greatest Furnishings Gift Store by Reason of Large Stock, Efficiency of Service 0c es Suspenders in Buckles engravable $1.00 Brocahed silk $1.00 apec’al 500 Terry Cloth Bath Robes Very loig, mingled patterns closely .00 Gloves Make Great Gifts values $1.00 silk suspenders worth $1.50: at suspenders, .. ... .....u. $4.00 to $6.00 Shirt Suggestions 'Lion shirts in semi dress effects in light and medium weights Persian 79¢ woven In a few plain We put