Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTEANOON EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU. G.E. CARSON. Enterad o the Postoffics at Bamig]l, Minnesots, s second class m; SUBSCRIPTION---85.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE It cost Minnesota $6,400 to buy stationary, pencils and corkscrews for the 110 members of the lower house at the last session, This is about gbo each. Either writing paper comes high in St. Paul, or they used a lot of corkscrews, —Redwood Revsille. Did you ever notice that if a newspaper published an editorial that exactly meets with the ap- proval of a certain faction it is received as a matter of course—in strict silence? It one appears that hurts their mental corns the same men will put on their tennis shoes, if they haven’t an automo- bile. and race to the office to tell the editor what a rum-dum he is and try to discover what it cost the other fellow to buy the paper’s editorial opinion. — Crookst on Times. Mavyor-elect Seidel of Milwaukee is conducting himself in a manner likely to increase public confidence in his good intentions. His latest step has been to turn over his busi- ness to his employes, so that he may devote his entire attention to the duties of his office during his term. Therefore for the next two years whatever profits his company earns Ro down the corridors of time with his “man-behind-the-gun,” shot-that hits-is-the-shot-that-counts,” ‘“‘male- factors-of-great-wealth,” ‘“‘undesira- able-citizens,” “the-square-deal,” and a group of others. The man who writes the editorals is notthe man who pays for the paper. This is fine weather for polishing up the old jokes about sweet girl graduates, When you are dead any notoriety you may have enjoyed becomes fame. The man whose business is poor often becomes inspired to “‘write a piece for the paper.” Swallows Acid for Whisky. Montclair, N. J.,, May 6.—George Botts found a half pint bottle in the street here. Botts swallowed the contents at a gulp. The suppoed whisky proved to be muriatic acid and Botts is dying in the Mountainside hospital. possible publicity, he says: Out on Sympathetic Strike. Providence, R. I, May 6—Five thou. | th¢ Home here. sand members of the Textile Workers' | liver trouble for years. sympathy with the strike of the 1,600 members of the Building Laborers and Hod Carriers’ unions. affected. all the time, Last Chance We're sorry if you’ve tried other medicines and they have failed. As a last resort try Hollister’s. Rocky OLD SOLDIER MAKES STRONG STATEMENT John Lynch is an inmate of the Soldiers’ Home at Muont Vista, Colo. The bottle contained a |IR & recent communication, which Hquid which looked like whisky and (he desires to be given the widest *“Cooper’s New Discovery medi- cine was a Godsend to me, and I am recommending it to my comrades in I had stomach and My sleep union voted to go out on a strike in | was so broken that I never gota good rest. My entire system became I felt weak and tired out and was declining rapidly in spite of treatment by doctors:and other remedies which I used. For twenty years I took more or less medicine of various kinds, with little benefit. “I was finally induced to try Cooper’s New Discovery, and it has made me sound and well. . There is not a sign of liver nor stomach trou- ble left, and I feel wonderfully strengthened and invigorated.” All the vital organs, the blood and nervous system, the . recuperative forces, are supported by the stomach, which is therefore the conservator of life and health. When the stomach has been abused, all sorts of dis- orders ensue, maladies of most kinds being due to derangements of its functions. Indigestion and dyspep- sia are the most common results. The liver becomes inactive, creating biliousness and worse; - the . bowels become constipated, and their failure to oust the fecal matter poisons the entire system. The kidneys also piy the penalty of this neglect— suffering and disease soon gain con- trol. If your health is not all that it should be, get a treatment of Cooper’s New Discovery at once. Don’t delay; the germs of diseasze work all the time. We are agents for the Cooper medicines—E. N. French & Co. TURKISH LOSSES ARE HEAVY Defeated in Recent Fighting With the Albanians. Vienna, May 6.—Consular reports recelyed from Uskub say that the Al- banian rebels were successful in all the recent battles ‘with the govern- ment troops and unless the latter are to hold the positions they now occupy. There are no reliable estimates of the casualties in the fighting, but it 18" believed ' hundreds were killed. ‘Wounded soldiers are streaming into Uskub and they say the battlefields are literally covered with dead. CHANGE SCENE OF UPRISING Chiness Revolutionists Move Into An- other Province. Changsha, China, May 6.—The band of revolutionists employed by influen- tial persons here to instigate anti-gov- ernment riots has moved on to Tayeh, Hupeh province. There is reason to believe that the authorities have the situation in the latter province, as well a8 here, under control. Burlington Laborers Strike. La Crosse, Wis, May 6.—Enraged because Italian laborers were granted a raise of 15 cents while the men of other nationalities were advanced only b cents sixty section laborers on the Burlington here have struck, demand- ing a 20-cent increase. It is feared the trouble may spread to other points, Oral Betting Prohibited. Albany, N. Y., May 6—By a vote of || 31 to 15 the state senate passed the bill designed to end oral betting at the race tracks in the state. The bill has still to pass the assembly, but its opponents have little hope that they can impede it. heavily reinforced they will be unable | Get the Choice Oranges of Our 5,000 Groves We pick, pack and ship 60% of the California Orange crop. These are of 'varying grades. The choicest selections are packed under the *‘Sunkist” label. To get the finest oranges you must insist on fruit that is wrapped in tissue paper with the word “Sunkist” printed thereon. *‘Sunkist’’ Navel Oranges Are Seedless They are delightfully sweet, juicy and fiberless. They_are. firm, thin skinned and deep tinted. “Sunkist”” oranges and lemons are picked by gloved hands, wrapped in “Sunkist” tissue paper, packed carefulls 80 as to eliminate chances of becoming bruised or soft. No bruised fruit or fruit that falls to the ground is put in a “Sunkist” wrapper. % Look for “*Sunkist’’ onthe wrapper. Ask your dealer for oranges and lemons with “Sunkist” label on the tissue paper wrapper. Oranges and lemons without “Sun- - kist” wrappers are not “Sunkist” brand. Be sure you get oranges and lemons in theit original “Sunkist” wrappers. Free: Rogers® Orange Spoon To make it doubly interesting for you to insist én “*Sune kist” in the original wrappers—either oranges or lemons— we will give you a beautiful Rogers’ Orange Spoon. Just send us twelve wrappers and six 2c stamps for postage, packing, etc., and we will send the spoon by return mail. Getadozen ‘“‘Sunkist” and send today for your first spoon. Address California Fruit Growers’ Exchange © ¥ 34 Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. A4 DoYou Own Any Real Estate? This is usually about the first question asked when you come to a new location. Ever one ought to own a piece of property, if only a building y lot. No investment is 80 save or certain to enrich its owner within a few years as desirable real estate ina rapidly growing city. Keep Your Eye on Bemidj with its beautiful Lakes, Homes, a8 - o G ¥ Churches, Schools, Prosperous will be divided among his men, | Mountain Tea or Tablets. Its a < R N 4 Banks and Substantial Wholesale and Retail Establishments. S while the mayor will be at work ex- | simple remedy, but it’s worked won- :x; y *AE&'EE&ITRI%ET’E?YEESW R Thg supBegor railroad facilities axllld extensive trade territor% clusively in the city hall. Seidel is | ders, made millions well and happy. ;'} R ave & & & o fg;gemg’gus agéngé'léifififinffitfitmttfe a;:‘:xetnt;gev Oyfe;:f;g::y i setting a good example for other|Purifies the blood, makes flesh =3 NI additional lines of industries. L socialists.—La Crosse Leader-Press. and muscle, cleanses your system. E. N. French & Co. = e Lot Us Show You How Easy =, good, lot can be acquired MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN at 8 per cent. L] RODSEVELT UTTERS A NEW ONE. F Rh S ; ; R S The world loves a}pbrue‘. Roose- . b Or euma—tlsm Every Deta.il wm'o “s g::gfl};?oigfg;i;i;:nar Call on H. A. SIMONS at % , velt uttered one whu:hd wxllh be re- Reliable Elecbrom)dESANev:i Electric Trestment, Thin metal NEURALGIA i cistesilisnd stole In tuie peated till itis “frazzled,” when re- ive insoles—copper and zinc—worn Inside thoshoes, Onels BRGRAGHE i ieht in the g . Cenly at Lusor, ey, be s ool e T M “Rg : Bemidji Townsite &Improvement Co, O misdion: worksas well faw du Agents onaa s fed s continuous curant of lite-glving Blec- STOMACH AND. Mo 454 How Vori iite Bair | other phase of human endeavor, in- = w“':x:de‘gv::gmnl ::ffxf%;s'il?n‘.fl"f;cfifi:ii'fsfiz‘fif’y"h.” 1::::?:3 FROUBLES ss 00 Hat ST. PAUL . o Sulding MINNESOTA P cluding politics, I have no use for it T ap aond p JL. Diste whesherfur mad or g the ideal so lofty that it can be taken Bennit;l:gor:'fileTypewn er . We will see that v pplied. Levesoldlotsof them and they . out only on Sunday to be admired | It has writing ofticiency of Come in and let us help you pick 5 and is of no use on other days of the | g sieht-well advertlscd. Biz westefll Electl'opode Compillly Your money wili be re || he astyle that is becoming to you. lour Pl'ofi‘t E-om | week.” || Wt \pENNETT TYPEWRITER CO. 243 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cal. | failiocure. " *~"**** |\ G111, BROS.. Bemidsi - *“Lofty-ideal-for-Sunday-only,” will $1,100A Oc eek . — - ~ _I THE makers of Clothcraft Clothes = TRy J |I spend $1,100 a week for inspection alone. They = ) D " u [] do this to insure you of clothes without flaw or defect. Yet they ) ) ¥ are not satisfied. They continu- T v Z oD, 0 u ally strive to improve. 2 Before your suit left the G ) 3 factory it had to pass rigid exam- = @ . inations by ninety-five inspectors. Thisis ’ > } D I one striking feature of Clotheraft scien- e ) tific tailoring. o I ‘\\l . ; You can be sure that - / AR P { . ’ 4 Clothcraft Clothes are of pure S f 2% | wool and have lasti e. Clothcraft 73 ) s PEQTK / 2 3 e Clothes e the onl;n:u::ya‘mee;: lalfiaol vl X f | u r s a rl a a u r a - clothes selling at $10 to $25. 7 £ & o In Our Ready to Wear Department AllWool Clothes $10 10425 ) i ; 1 The suit you have been waiting for is waiting for you. \ i . . . . 4 ) , !I ) Ladies Long Coats, Suits, Skirts, Raincoats, etc. These are I /" 1\ the newest, neatest and best tailored garments in the city. | @ 4 6 Faimer ana Lavogue SPECIAL FARES g y tf' made by the best men tailors and every garment Guaranteed. o G % Portland, Puget Sound S - efe . v N ‘ and Pacific Coast Points , & Special for Three More Days - ' We also have other items placed before ; ‘ you at remarkably low prices S The One lot of Children’s Canvas Oxfords Ons lot of Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords il - UOW iiisiessionnionsinsrsbicarssnsis 93c now .. $1-19 Scenic Highsway RS One lot of Ladies’ Canvas Oxfords One loi of Ladies’ Leather Oxfords, JH now ... A e 79c worth up to $4, nows.ll98 For the Annual Rose Festival Portland, June 6-11, 1910 One lot of Ladies’ Shoes, worth up to $5, now $1.79 Don’t Miss This Money Saving Event J O’Leary-Bowser Co. BEMIDJI ' MINNESOTA 850,00 for the round trip, return limit 3 months. Tickets on sale May 28 to June 8, inclusive, To Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Vancouver, Victoria and many other Pacific North- west points. Regular Summer Tourist Fares; effective June 1 to.September 30; $60.00 for the round trip, return limit 9&*"""’13’# h el d trains dail » i everal through electric-lighted trains daily. D ) ing Cars, leatheg;" Igholstere. oufrls,t Slee}iiqyg 032 ::‘agg::z?g:%fi Coaches. Dining Cars a la carte for all meals—cuisine famously good, PWrite to A, M. CLELAND, General Passenger Agent, ST. UL e 3 fo;ga‘ilnz{lilu:stxjated book about the, Rose Festival, free. For infor- " mation, n 5 N G S R S e e