Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 3, 1910, Page 5

v | SOCIAL AND PERSONAL See the human race at the ice rink. Charles Roger of Wilton trans- acted business in Bemidji yester- day. Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure soothe and satisfies. 25 and 50 cts City Drug Store. Fdison phonographs and all the latest phonograph records at the Bemidji Music house. Mrs. J. J. Doran and two children left this morning for International Falls, where they will spend Sunday with Mr. Doran. For that dark brown taste in the mouth take Barker’s Anti-Constipa- tion Tablets. They will straighten you out. 25 cents per box. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Davis have returned from a short horey- moon trip to Crookston, and are at present residing at 1337 Irvine avenue. The fact that the Northern National Bank is owned and con- trolled by well known local business men is one of many reasons you should have an account there. Mrs. Charles Roman will leave this evening for her home in Laporte after a pleasant visit of several days here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McTaggart. Joslyn’s Taxidermy Head- quarters at Reed’s Studio. Parties desiring first class taxi- dermy work should inspect my display before leaving orders else- where.—B. T. Joslyn. Morphine is a poison often con- tained in cough medicines and too much caution can not be taken when purchasing a cough remedy. Bar- ker’s White Pine Lung Balsam con- tains no morphine and is especially efficient for children. Does not con- stipate. 25 and 50 cents. Robert Meikle, the eminent bari- tone who is now making his third trans-continental tour under the di- rection of C. P. Walker will appear here with his concert party Dec. 8. Mr. Meikle has developed into Can- ada’s leading baritone and it is doubtful whether his equal exists in the stirring matrial songs of Scotland. A supporting company of superior artists wlll include Frank Lloyd, Commedian; Nannie Strac- han, Soprano and Nellie Malcolm, pianiste. The company is here but for one night and seats are now sell- ing at Hanson’s drug store. The Brotherhood of David held their regular meeting at the home of Maurice Whitting last evening. A short business session was held, after which refreshments were served. Rev. Flesher of the Methodist church was present and gave a short talk to the boys. This club was formed two years ago by Class 9 of the Metho- dist Sunday school, which was in charge of M. F. Mrs. Cunningham. Through the efforts of Mrs. Cun- ningham and Rev. Flesher of the Methodist church, this club has grown from a membership of fifteen; they have their! to thirty boys; officers and have literary programs and debates. AJESTIC L. Overture Miss Hazel Fellows 2. Motion Picture The Millionaire and the Ranch Girl (Essany) A story of deep heart interest, one that will not fail to please everyone. 3. Illustrated Song Dreaming of You 4. Motion Picture Take Me Out to the Ball Game This baseball comedy picttre will be remembered as one of the romp- ingest, funniest Essany *photo- farces™” we have ever shown. The World’s Championship Base- ball pictures between the Phila- delphia Piratesand Chicago Cubs will be shown Monday and Tues- day nights. i i Big races at the ice rink Sunday afternoon and evening. G. A. Meiges left yesterday for Duluth on a short business trip- Tubbs White Liniment relieves rheumatism, sore throat, cold on the lungs, inflammation anywhere. City Drug Store. Mrs. Charles Carter came to Bemidji this morning from her home at Hines and spent the day here shopping and visiting friends. Mrs. Kathryn McCready, who has been critically ill 1n the St, Anthony hospital for some time, is steadily improving and will pro- bably be discharged from the hospital in two weeks. Methyl Salicylate is conceded to be one of the most efficient remedies for Rheumatism. However, for out- ward application this drug must be incorporated with excipients that will render it absorptive, otherwise the effects of this valuable drug are lost. Barker’s Rubbing Oil is pre- pared of such medical substances as to render Methyl Salicplate absorp- tive, therefore, affording a liniment most efficient. 25 cents. The Eastern Star lodge held a business meeting last evening in the Masonic hall. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: Mrs. Cora Carson, worthy matron; C. C. Crippen, worthy patron; Mrs. A. B. Palmer, associate worthy matron; Beatrice Mills, secretary; Mrs. Florence Brenneman, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Kreatz, conductress, and Mrs. Gertrude Ibertson, associate conductress. For that tired feeling take Bar- ker’s Anti-Constipation Tablets. They do the work, 35 tablets for 25 cents. 4 Prizes valued at over $1200 have been donated as premiums for the best corn, grain, cooking and sewing work exhibited during the First An- nual Short Course to be held from Dec. 19 to 24, 1910 at Crookston School of Agriculture. For the best 10 ears, any variety, raised in Nor- thern 20 counties of Minnesota, a cement stave silo valued at $330 will be given. The owner of the next best ten ears will receive a $45 Deere & Webber Drop Corn Planter. A $75 gasoline engine will be given for the best peck of wheat; a $75 cream separator for the best peck of oats; a pulverisor attachment, a When you feel rotten, take Tubbs |fanning mill, a feed mill, two incu- Bilious Man’s Friend. It drives the | bators, two litter carriers, woven cold out of your system and starts|fence wire fencing, etc.,, as well as you right. 50 cts. and #1.00. City | cash prizes are offered in the various Drug Store. contests. POCKETBOOK. BANK AND YoU WoN'TLOSEIT Copyright 1909, by C. E. Zimmerman Co,--No. 29 The Northern National Bank Mrs, Guthrie of Turtle River 1s visiting Bemidji friends today, The most efficient remedy for Coughgand Colds is Barker’s White Pine Lung Balsam, 25 and 50 cents. Mrs, C. W. Jewett of Blackcuck came to the city this morning and is the guest for the day of Mrs. C. G. Johnson. She will return to her home this evening. Just to “keep you fit,” a few doses of Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend, now and then, does wonders. Saves bad feelings and doctor bills. Your sat. 1sfaction or your money back. 50 cts. and $1.00. City Drug Store. ‘The Freshman Class of the Be-l midji.High school enjoyed a sleigh ride last evening. There were three sled loads of the young peo- ple and they were chaperoned by Misses Grest and Graling and Professor W. Z. Robinson, After a ride around the city the party adjourned to the High School gymnasium, wbere lunch was served, The Swedish Ladies have pre- pared an appetitizing dinner which they will serve on Tuesday, Decem- ber 6, in the church basement corner Sixth and America, tothe Farmers’ Institute. The menu follows: Vegetable Soup Pickled Beets Cold Slaw Baked Whitefish, Parsley Butter Boiled Potatoes Fricassee of Chicken with Tea Biscuits Mashed Potatoes Sugar Corn Apple Pie Cream Cheese Coffee The ladies will also serve supper on Tuesday. Dinner will be served at 11:30; supper at 5 o’clock. SERIOUS FLOGDS IN FRANCE Reports of Great Damage in Various Sections. Paris, Dec. 3.—Flood conditions are again general throughout France. About three and one-half feet of rain fell in November, and from all sec- tions comes stories of immense dam- age done. Although the Seine and the Rhone are stationary, the Gironde, Garonne and Loire rivers continue rising and the rivers of Normandy and Brittany are greatly swollen. . Great fear of serious effects upon next year cereal and wine crops is telt. TWO PERSONS DIE IN FIRE Third Victim May Not Recover From: Injuries. Racine, Wis., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Anna Chavala and Joseph Sadovsky, aged two, were burned to death when Mrs. Chavala’s home caught fire as the re- sult of kindling a' fire in the kitchen stove with kerosene. Both bodies were burned to a crisp before the fire department arrived on the scene. Miss Annie Chavala, daughter of one of the victims, escaped, but is se- verely burned and may not recover. STRIKE ON AT MILWARI(EE Several Thousand Garment Workers Quit Their Positions. Milwaukee, Dec. 3.—E,1ve'ry garment working shop in this “city is- being picketed by striking garment workers, 1,000 of whom walked out in the belief | that local shops were doing part of the work from Chicago shops, where 40, 000 garment workers are on strike. Five shops are now idle as a result of the strike and it is probable that 2,000 additional garment workers will walk out shortly. TWENTY-FIVE ARE INJURED Missouri Pacific ‘Train Derailed While Going at High Speed. Lamonte, Mo., Dec. 3.—Twenty-five persons were injured, one seriously, when three coaches on Missouri Paci- fic train No. 4 left the track four miles west of here. ‘While the train was running at a high speed the smoker left the rails, dragging with it the chair car and two Pullmans. These last three rolled down a twenty-five foot embankment and turned over, the last Pullman turning over twice. 2 Of the injured, one, a young woman, wag seriously hurt. All the injured who were unable to continue their Journey were taken to a hospital. Posse Seéks Girl's Assallant. Nevada, Mo., Dec. 3.—A posse of farmers and deputy sheriffs, headed by Sheriff Baugh, is searching the country inthe effort to locate the man, believed to be a tramp, whe, at the point of a revolver, compelled ff- | teen-year-old Lettie Allen to submit to him. The girl is in a critical con- dition. Steam Shovel Crushes Workman. Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 3.—Willam Parker, aged forty years and unmar- rled, for the last nine years employed by Fanebust Bros. of this ecity, wae crushed to death by being caught be- tween a steam shovel and an embauk ::m. “while employed in street graé RATE FAVORS " ARE ALLEGED Railroads and Merchants In- dicted in Federal Court. GRAIN SHIPPERS INVOLYED v Big Philadelphia Firm Accused of Ac- cepting Concessions From’ Atlantic Coast and ‘Seaboard Air Line Rail- roads. Sufficient to Destroy Contpe- tition in That Line of Business Over an Enarmbu; Territory. . Savannah, Ga., Dec. 3.—After hear- ing testimony since Monday the fed- eral grand jury of the United States district court handed down indict ments charging an infringement of the anti-trust laws on the part of three large corporations and two individuals. The Atlantic Coast Line railway and Seaboard Air Line railway were each jointly indicted with the Merchants and -Miners Transportation company for specific violations of the Sherman anti-trust and Elkins laws, while Har- vie Miller and Morris Miller, grain merchants and members of the firm of L. F. Miller & Sons of Philadelphia, were the individuals to feel the wrath of the government. Dates are given when the individual defendants are alleged to have made shipments over the lines named at rates less than those on file with the interstate commerce commission. It is alleged that from Western points to Philadelphia the Millers secured ex- port rates where the law demands they should be shipped under domes- tic rates. This saved them 1 to 3 cents upon every hundred pounds of grain shipped. Under Court’s Jurisdiction. The Miller brothers put themselves within the jurisdiction of.the United States court for the Southern district of Georgia, through their shipments into this district over the lines of the three corporations indicted. Immediately after the indictments were presented Judge Emery Speer thanked the grand jury for its prompt and effective work and commented up- on’ the example of patriotism it had set through the service rendered. The beginning of the investigation against the ”'flsfendanm arose from complaints registered with the inter- state commerce commission during the summer to the effect that the' Miller firm had effectively destroyed competi- tion in grain shipments over an enor- - mous territory. embracing points along the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and in the South Atlantic states. Proceed ings were held before Commissioner Clements in Phils,dglphla during July and the revelations were sufficient to start the machinery of the government against not only the Miller firm, but also the intermediaries. BLOODY BATTLE' IN SYRIA Hundred Druses Reported Slain by Turks. Constantinople, Dec. 3.—Seven hun- dred Druses have been slain in battle with Turkish troops at Hauran, Syria, south of Damascus, according to dis- patches received here. " Despite the heavy slaughter the main body of the Druses, estimated to number 10,000, is still holding out and another fierce encounter is expected. The preeent conflict is believed to Seven growing out of religious hatred, that the Turks have perpetrated on the Druses, who withdrew from the Mo- hammedan faith centuries ago. The Druses are reported entrenched in a mountain fastness that will make their dislodgment difficult. Perhaps you've intended to buy your wife, mother or sister a good Christmas present and you can’t for the life of you decide what to get.' Let us Suggest—a WHITE Sewing Machine A finely finished No. 35, or No. 27 White is strikingly ornamental and as to usefulness—well ask any user of the 20th Century White. You'll Took a long time before you'll find anything that will fit in as nicely as the White., 4 Don’t forget our address. M. E. IBERTSON, Prop. _ That the people of Bemidji appreciate Quality. We have found it so in every Quality line that we have added to our stock. It is our policy to have nothing but one quality and that the best. Wg have lately added a new one. Hudson’s New York Chocolates - We know that they will be a success for they have the Quality, and that is what the people want. The New City Drug Store ( Where Quality Prevails) 309 Beltrami Ave. Phone 52 LIEGLER & IIEGLER CO. “THE LAND MEN"’ INSURANCE FIRE = LIFE = ACCIDENT Real Estate in All Its Branches FARM LANDS BOUGCHT AND SOLD Go to Them for Quick Action Office--Schroeder Building 2000 Boxes of be another long chapter of outrages” THE BARGAIN STORE § Fancy Gandies The boxes are fancy too. See our window. Half Pound to Five Pound Boxes 30 cents to $5.00 Make your Christmas selection from . these boxes and have them filled with fresh candies shortly before Christmas, if you desire Wholesale Prices to Quanity Buyers To any church or organization wishing to use large quantities, we will make a special wholesale price. Fresh Gream at 20 cenis for pinis Frosh Cream at 35 cents for quarls Hot Drinks Cold Drinks Ice Cream at all Times Bemidji Candy Kifchen The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week e If