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

vour child “teething” powders or “soothing syruip” or “quieting drops.” ‘Such things often contain “dope.” They are almost always dangerous. Clean out the cause of the trouble with Kickapoo Worm Killer, the gentle; safe laxative, system cleanser, liver stimulant. and general health-builder for children. Price, 25c., sold . by druggists everywhere; and by HORSES We are ready at all times to fill your horse requirements and make a special feature of handling the logging trade. Fill your wants at the big Stock Yards market where.a large stock is always or hand und where the best prices prevail for good stock SI] ST. PAUL HORSE GO. $0. ST. PAUL, MIN. “The House With a Horse Reputation.” WOOD Leave your orders for seasoned Birch, Tam- arack or Jack Pine Wood with S. P. HAYTH Telephone 11 William C. Klein Real Estate Insurance Real Estate & Farm Loans O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19 HTACIAL ‘ 28 Defects : BR P QUICKLY : e CORRECTED| Lhe chief surgeon of the Plastlc Surgery Institute quickly rights all wrongs with the human face § \ or features without knife or pain | {0 the entire satisfaction and de- l ]ight of everypatient. The work @ is as lasting as life itself. " If you [ ve a facial irregularity of any [ izind write Plastic Surgery Institute | { } Corner Sixth and Hennepin @ MINNEAPOL'". MINN. F. M. FRITZ Naturalist Taxidermist Fur Dresser Mounting Game Heads, Whole Animals, Birds, Fish, Fur Rugs and Horns Decorative and Scientific Taxidermy in all its branches All Work Guaranteed MOTH PROOF and First Class in Every Particular Bemidji Minnesota STOTT BRIQUEU Made From UREANTH/?ACH’E SCREENINGS ASHK YOUR DEALER “B_nglish'_ Ele‘ction | G_zimpaign Now.in Full Swing. 'TARIFF ISSUE COMES UP Opposition Springs the ySub_lect :nd the Liberals Declare They Are Sat- isfied to' Discuss the Matter Before the Voters—As Usual Prominent Women Are Taking a Leading Part in the Campaign. London, Dec. 2.—The ultimate effect of the opposition’s attempt to unload the tariff reform issue for the purposes of the present campaign is still in doubt. . While the Unionists were greatly encouraged by Mr. Balfour’s sudden and surprising announcement that he would not.object to the submission of the question to a referendum the lead- er's bold stroke has far from disheart- ened the Liberals. ‘The latter find therein good ammunition and are ac- cusing their opponents of changing their policy daily in a desperaté effort to catch votes and so secure power at any cost. Moreover, the more ardent tarlff re- formers, who congratulated Mr. Bal- four on his skillful maneuvering, are not so ready now to endorse his pledge. Speaking at Manchester Andrew Bo- nar Law, Unionist member from Dul- wich division of Camberwell, refused “to eat my words,” adding that if the Unionists obtained an adequate ma- jority at the polls they would be bound to enact a tariff reform meas- ure. The first members returned to the new parliament will be Unionists. In many constituencies nominations will be made at once and in at least nine instances there will be no contests. These include the city of London seats and those held by Joseph Cham- berlain and Jesse Collings of Birming- ham and George Wyndham of Dover. Leaders Working Hard. The leaders are keeping hard at it. Secretary Churchill is leading the van of the government forces, addressing two or three meetings every evening, besides making brief speeches durmg the day while traveling from one end of 'the country to the other. Frederick E. Smith, a barrister and writer on international law, Unionist member for the Walton division of Liverpool, is running a good second to the secretary, while Chancellor Lloyd- George, John Burns and other effec- tive speakers from both sides are keeping busy. Lord Lansdowne is showing great energy in support of his proposals for the reform of the house of lords. He addressed a bjg meeting at Ports. mouth.in the interests of Lord Beres ford, whose seat for Portsmouth is seriously ‘threatened by the Liberals Sir Edward Grey has arranged to re- ply to Lansdowne. The women, as usual in England are taking a prominent part in the campaign and residents of the East End, where the working class commu- nities live, are frequently diverted by the appearance of motor cars filled with fur clad women. FIVE FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT Suffer From Exposure to ‘Cold in St. Paul Blaze. St. Paul, Dec. 2.—Flame and smoke, which threatened every moment to give them into death’s grasp, com- pelled five families living .in a two- story house to flee into the street. With the temperature hovering about the zero mark they hurried in scant attire to the homes of neighbors for shelter. Two children, aged seven and six years, were rescued by their mother, a frail woman, who carried them down stairs through choking smoke. Both children have been suf- fering from scarlet fever and the ex- posure to the cold may résult seri- ously. The house in which ' the families lived caught fire from sparks wafted by the high wind from the burning woodwork shop of the Mahle Wagon company. MURDER IN PRAIRIE ROMANCE Dakota Homesteader Slain, It Is Said, by Jilted Suitor. Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. 2—Gus Ba- nick, a homesteader of Perkins coun; ty, living near Davidson, is dead with a bullet through his left lung and Ar- thur W. Lowry 1{s under arrest charged with murder. Jealous .of his successful rival in the affections of Miss Lizzie Walrath, a neighbor, Lowry is suppqsed to have gone: to Banick’s claim shanty and shot him, firing through the door. All occupy adjoining homestead claims. -~ Shot Kills His Brother. Montreal, Dec. 2.—In a desperate ef- fort to save his brother, Fred Drexel Rogers of Philadelphia, from thke at- tacks 'of a mad wounded bull, W. T. Rogers, fired wildly and Killed the brother. The ' shooting occurred on the banks of Lake Coulonge. At the same “time -that tlxe ealdlnal ‘| gave me ! 'some other mmmlssions to execute- he, en‘plo;ed meto make:a mode] of a saltcellar, but’-desired ‘it should ‘be in a different tasté from the Common ones. * * * I designed an oval almost two-third of a cubit in size, ‘and upon this oval as the sea appears tovembrace the’ earth 1 made two fig: | ures about a hand high in Q'sittlng;pos-_ ture, with the legs of one within those receive’the honor that is his die as { The Lightning Rod. Though Franklin will contlmi m the invg ltor of 'the first practical light- ning ‘rod, time of Tullius Hostilius, who perished in an attemupt fo “draw fire from the A learnod priest of the name of Diviech is said to have erected the first llfihtniug conduetor in ISurope. ‘He set it up at Prendiz, Bohemia, ‘in 1754, afd it was 130 feet ).ugl.\ Though. the meewx Stephen and the Empress iMaria Theresa -publicly proclaimed their confidence in the inventor, a most disdstrous drought that ufflicted of the other, as some long branches of -the country a year later was ascribed the sea are seen to enter the land. And by the superstitious populace to the 'in the hand of' the :male fisure, repre- newfangled device, and Divisch was senting the ocean, I put a ship, design- ed with great care, in which was de- posited a_great quantity of salt. Un- der-this I represented four sea horses, and in the vight hand of the ocean I put his trident. The earth I represent- ed by the female figure, the most ele- gant and. beautiful I could form an,| .idea of, leaning with one hand against a grand and magnificent temple.” This was to hold the pepper. In the other hand I put a cornucopia adorned with all the embellishments I could think of. To complete this idea in that part which appeared to be earth I represent- ed .all the. most beautiful animals which so small a space was capable of containing. In the remainder of the oval I placed several grand and* noble ornaments.—From Benvenuto: Cellini’s Autobiography: NOT A TRAMP. The Tag That Rider Haggard Put on a Literary Hobo. Rider Haggard was on one occasion traveling ss the United States as the guest of John Hays Hammond in | Hammond’s private car. “What 1 want to see,” said Hag- gard, “is the real tramp. I haven't seen one since I reached this country. I can’t believe you have as many as has been stated to be the case.” ‘Harris Hammond, the eldest son of John Hays, promised: “T’ll show you one at the next stop.” He had seen one riding on the trucks under the car, and at the next station he went down and called the hobo out. When the tramp entered the car he was covered with cinders and dust and looked like something from the lower regions. Hammond shook hands with him and jntroduced him, saying: “This is Mr. Rider Haggard.” “Rider Haggard!” exclaimed the hobo. “Why, I've read all of your books and loved every one of them!” Then he sat down and discussed lit- erature with Haggard for half an hour. At the end of the talk Harris took him back, let him get some of the dust anpd cinders off and handed him a good cigar “That fellow’s not a tramp.,” said Haggard. “He’s a gentleman in dis- tress.”—Popular Magazine. The Virtue of Traveling. There are two great fallacies based” on ancient and rusty saws it were a noble deed to demolish. One is that traveling is a form of wrongdoing, founded belike on the stupid saying that a rolling stone gathers no moss. A pertinent reply would be that a mossy stone is never highly polished and that a stone is not a proper pluce for moss, anyway. The other undermin- ing caution is that one ought to see ones own new country before one sees the wealth of the old countries. Un- less on business bent, there is no earthly reason why one who can af- ford to travel should not begin at once with the richest and most beau- tiful countries, with Italy and Greece. Life is short and uncertain; one can- not tell what may happen to deprive one of sight and health and means day after tomorrow, therefore it is well to see and enjoy the best while one can. —Harper’s Bazar. Deadly Pulque. In spite of her long years of inde- pendence Mexico has not solved the drink problem. The national drink of - the poorer classes is pulque (pro- nounced ‘“poolkay”’), the fermented off- spring of a plant resembling the aloe. It tastes like stale buttermilk ‘dashed with a strong dose of stagnant water and must be drunk within' twenty-four hours of fermentation. Its action is instant and powerful, and its speedy results are 'softening of the brain, pa- ralysis of the nerves and death. So deadly are its effects that no employer of labor will employ a peon from the pulque making districts until he has tried everywhere else.—Chicago News. Expecting Too Much. It was a cold, raw day, but thé Nev- 'ersweats and the Fearnoughts were playing a game of ball on the prairie Just the same. S The pitcher for the Neversweats, his fingers half frozen, failed dismally in getting the balls over the plate. “Aw,” said the captain, “I t'ought Ye wuz one o’ dese cold wenther pitch- ers!” “I am,” lmd the slab artist blowing on his benumbed digits to warm them, “but I ain’t a ice pitcher, blame ye!”— Chicago Tribune. Anticipating. “My wife and myselt had another | foolish quarrel.” 2 “About what?” “About where we would go if we had money enough to travel, ”—Wash- ington Herald. He Never Went There Again. ' Hostess (at the party)—Miss Robin- son has no partner for this' waltz. ‘Would you mind dancing with her in- stead of with me? Hawkard—On the contrary, I shall -be delighted. compelled- to take it down. probable that Franklin was acquaint- ed with Divisch's experiment. Wrong End of the Milk. One morning while trade was slack and he had settled himself in the store chair_for a few minutes a north side grocer was interrupted by the entering of a very small daughter of Africa, who, bracing herself in the middle of the store, said, “Mam wanfs some scum. milk,” whereupon she received the asked for amount of skimmed milk. * The grocer had just settled himself for another rest when he was again mtermpted by that selfsame bottle of : “Mam don’t want this. She want- at what’s scummed off the' top.”— Indianapolts News. the . study of atmospherice | ‘[ .electricity. goes: back at least to the It is not | TWO HOUSES FOR RENT GOOD LOCATION Call or Phone 'y Office H. E. REYNOLDS Building Contractor and Real Estate Broker Room 9, O’Leary-Bowser Building Office Phone 23 House Phone 316 Bemidji, Minn. JUST "Come early and select from stock or from our cata- logue, we can get the piano you want and are looking Give us a trial. for. Bemidji Music House J. 17 Third Street ANOTHER LARGE SHIPMENT OF PIANOS! Aiso a Large Assorfment of Singer Sewing Machines Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines, for everybody. Prices to suit you. RECEIVED All terms easy if desired. BISIAR., Manager Phone 434-2 Santa Claus Headguarters This store is now ready to demon- strate to you its usefulness in providing you unmatchable goods for your Holi- day gifts. Many people have made it a practice of doing their Christmas buying at this | Brass Craft ‘ - Pyrography | store their Stationery Novelties Our Dinnerware :Can not be equaled in quahty, quan— lty and prices. 100 pigce Haviland .. . .. 100 piece Austrian 321 30 100 place Homer Laughlin$13.50 and $15 Trays. Gms for Parents Muslin, Linen, Paper, Books Algers, Meades, The time of every holiday buyer will be well spent in looking through our bnght new selection of up-to-date gifts. Giffs for Lady Friends Holmns & Southworths Gms fur Brandma and Grandpa Cards Seals, Tags Christmas Boxes for 5 years and they claim it is to advantage to'do so. | | ] . | Post Card Albums | 1 | | Usefulgifts in the fancy china Bon Bon’s, Salads, Cakes, Sugar & Creams, Celery and .. $34.00 and $25.00 | ~|lron, Musical, l ~ Gifts for Children \ Flectrical and Mechanical Toys Blocks and Games Gifts for Gentlemen Friends