Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1910, Page 3

YOU MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS AND NOT KNOW IT If you have wind or gas in the stomach, sour stomach oc constipation, you very Ykely bave chronic Appendicitis which may any minute become acute. A SINGLE DOSE of simple buckhorn bark, glycerine C as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the new itis remedy, will relieve ill be surprised at the French and Co. fierman Appendic sou—try 1t you < UICK action. E. M. MALZAHN & CO. o REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARMILOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn. Ave. Bemidii, Minn T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies’ and Gents' Suits to Order. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue 'HORSES We are ready at all times to fill your horse wequiremeats and make a special feature of kandling the logging trade. Fill your wants | at the big Stock Yards market where a large stock always ot hand and where the bes} ri prevail for good stock . $0. ST. PAUL HORSE CO. $0. ST. PAUL, MINN. “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 HONEY Best in Minnesota Honey that took first -price at the State Fair. : ) The choicest Willow-Herb and Aster Honey. If your grocer can’'t supply Jyou write to CARL OPSATA BEMIDJI, MINN. Sample 10 centsand 10 cents may apply on the first order that you : send. William C. Klein Real Estate Insurance Real Estate & Farm Loans O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19 FACIAL g Defects TR QUICKLY i [ CORRECTED | The chief surgeon of the Plastic % Surgery Institute quickly rights { all wrongs with the human face | or features without knife or pain [ to the entire satisfaction and de- light of every patient. The work { is as lasting as life itself. If you have a facial irregularity of any kind write ! Plastic Surgery Institute ; Corner Sixth and Hennepin § MINNEAPOL'S, MINN. NOTICE OF APPLICATION —FO0R— LIQUOR LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Beltrami, SS. Cityof Bemidjt. Notice is hereby given, That application has been made in writing to the city counctl of said Oity of Remidji and filed in my office. praying for license to sell Intoxicating tiquors for the term commencing on Decem- ber 22nd 1910, and terminating on December 2)nd, 1911, by the following person and at the following Dplace, as stated in said application respectively, to:wit- EDWIN FAY The place whe: e « he said business is carried on is designated as follows: Front room. ground floor, of that tertain two=story frame buildinglocated on Lot Eight (8). block Eighteen (1¥), original townsite, Bemidji, Minn. faid application will be heard and deter- mined by said City Council of the city of Bemidji at the council room in the Citv Hall in said City of Bemidji in Beltrami Gounty, and State of Minnesota, on Munday, the 26th day of December 1910, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of the City of Bemidji, this 15th day of December, 1910. THOS. MALOY, (Seal) City ('lerk. By Geo. Stein, Deputy. Dec, 15 Dec, 22 FOURTEEN DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA Fir’émen and Policemen Per- ish Under Falling Walls. HAVE AWFUL EXPERIENCE Two of Those Pinned Under Freezing Debris for Twelve Hours Are Taken Out ‘Alive, but One Succumbed on the Way to the Hospital—Some ot the Victims Killed in Brave Effort te Save Comrades. Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—Fourteen known dead, twelve firemen and two policemen, and more than fifty injured, of whom twenty-five are still in hos- pitals, is the record of the fire at the leather tactory of Daniel Friedlander in this city. These figures were given out by the police and the city officials believe they have accounted for all the men who were at work at the fire when the several walls of the five story building fell in on them. Of the injured several are in a critical condition and may die. ‘What is believed to be the last body in the ruins was taken from the ice- coated mass of debris sixteen hours after the fire started. Two firemen were taken out of the ruins alive after having been pinned under the great mass of twisted iron and broken bricks for twelve hours, but one of them, Thomas Pass, died on the way to a hospital. The work of digging into the ruins was exasperatingly slow to the police- men and firemen who had been on duty all night. This was due princi- pally to the extreme cold weather, which froze the wet ruins into an al- most solid mass. It was one of the coldest mornings .of the present sea- son and the rescuers suffered keenly in the wintry weather. How the Disaster Occurred. The Friedlander factory was a five- 'story building on the west side of Bodine street and ran west, the rear extending to the east side of Third street. The building had been com- pletely burned out and the fire con- fined to within the four walls when the disaster occurred. Chief Baxter was standing on the roof of a two-story house and was di- recting the men for the final fight to subdue the flames. Water tower truck No. 7 had a ladder against the front wall on Bodine street, playing a great stream of water into the flames. Just inside the building at Bodine street a group of firemen were throwing water on the burning ruins. Suddenly the Bodine street wall fell inward, burying all the men who were within the build- ing and carrying down the big ladder of truck No. 7, on which there were half a dozen men. Four of the firemen who were on this ladder are among the dead. The cries of the firemen caught be- neath the ruins spurred their brother firemen to instant action, without the thought of danger to themselves. No sooner had they climbed over the smoking ruins than part of the north wall came down. This caught not only the firemen, but also a number of po- licemen who had plunged into the thick of the rescue work. EARNINGS OF ARMOUR & CO. Profit of 29 Per Cent on Capital Stock of $20,000,000. Chicago, Dec. 23.—Armour & Co have issued the annual statement for the fiscal year ended Oct. 22, 1910, showing xnet profits of $9,808,305, against $10,582,905 in 1909 and $11, 608,474 in 1908. The balance applicable to dividends was $5,817,721, equal to 29.08 per cent on the $20,000,000 capi- tal stock. During the year the shares received their first disbursement, amounting to 10 per cent, all profits in previous years having been put back into property. Gross business in the 1910 fiscal year was $250,000,000, or slightly over the gross of 1909. Higher costs and closer profits, however, cut down net somewhat, the decreases from the pre- vious year being 7.6 per cent. Of the decrease $132,000 was from manufac- ture and sales and the larger part from allied companies’ income. The 1909 annual showed a year’s surplus equivalent to' 35.64 per cent on the $20,000,000 stock. BATTLE IN THE PHILIPPINES One Infantryman Killed by Monobos Tribesmen. Manila, Dec. 23.—Word has been received here of a fierce engagement in the Basiaman river district, Davao, between Monobos tribesmen and a de- tachment of the Third United States infantry. Private Holt was killed and a cor- poral and private, names not stated, were wounded. It is said heavy losses were inflicted on the tribesmen, but no details have been received. Dies While Praying in Church. Kankakee, 1ll, Dec. 23.—While kneeling in prayer in the First Pres- byterian church at Manteno E. W. Hume, seventy-eizht years old, a wealthy retired farmer snd deacon in the church, collapsed and died. An Accommodating Man. |, - “You see,” said the old farmer as he measured out the green tomatoes to the grocer, “I,brought along my, spade by accident, but it was a good thing 1 did.” “Wagon get stuck in the road?” was asked. “Oh, no! I was coming along about a mile back when I saw a feller in a field. He had a crocked stick in his hand, and a little boy with other crooked sticks was following him along. The man was knocking a wood- en ball along the ground. , “‘Hello, says I as I stopped. “‘Hello yourself.’ “‘“What you doing? “‘Holing a ball in the ninth. “‘Hard work, hain’t it? “‘Yes. ““Then let me help you a little: Nothing mean about me.’ “And 1 grabbed the spade, climbed the fence and dug that ninth hole out till it was as big as a bar’l, and the feller laid right down and volled over and over and laughed so much he couldn’t find words to thank me.”— Rochester Democrat-Chronicle. A Great Cannibal Feast. Probably the biggest cannibal orgy on record is one of which Miss Bea- trice Grimshaw tells in “The New Guinea:” “In 1838 a shipload of China- men was being taken down to Austra- lia. The vessel was wrecked upon a reef close to Rossel island, New Guin- ea. The officers escaped in boats, but were never afterward heard of. As for the Chinamen, numbering 326, the natives captured them and put them on a small barren island, where they had no food and no means of getting away. They kept their prisoners sup- plied with food from the mainland and every now and then carried away a few of them to eat until all but one old man had been devoured. This one succeeded eventually in getting away and told something of the story, which seems to have met with general disbe- lef. True it is, however, on the evi- dence of the sons of those who did the deed.” Imprisonment For Debt. About the middle of the last cen- tury the power of.imprisoning a debt- or for life was taken from the creditor, and it fills one with amazement to think that a system so ridiculous should have continued as long as it did. The three principal debtors’ pris- ons in England were the King’s Bench, the DMarshalsea and the Borough Compter. In the year 1759 there were 20,000 prisoners for debt in Great Brit- ain and Ireland. The futility of the system was quite as great as its bar- barity. More than half the prisoners in some of the prisons were kept there solely because they could not pay the attorneys’ costs. Many prisoners had their wives and children with them. There was no infirmary, no resident surgeon and no bath. Imagine a place in these days containing 1,399 person$ and no bath and no infirmary! We have indeed “progressed.”—Dundee Ad- vertiser. How Far Can You See? What is the farthest limit to which the human vision can reach? Power in his book, *“The Eye and Sight,” gives the ability to see the star Alcor, situat- ed at the tail of the Great Bear, as the test. Indeed, the Arabs call it the test star. It is most exceptional to be able to see Jupiter’s satellites with the naked eye, though one or two cases are recorded, the third satellite being the most distinet. Peruvians are said to be the longest sighted race on L i) NOBODY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack™ Bemidji Men and Women, Old and Young. Kidney ills seize young and old Come quickly with little warning, Children suffer in their early years— Can’t control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, can’t do daily werk. Men have lame and aching backs. The cure for wan, woman or child Is to cure the cause—the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys— Cure all forms of kidney suffering. Bemidji testimony proves it. Mrs. Mary Gamble, 1119 Dowd Ave., Bem‘dji, Minn., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been used by different members of my family with good results that I feelas if I were doing nothing ‘more than my duty in saying a good word for them. Oue of my children suff:red from back ache and other symptoms of kidney complaint. Finally Doan’s Kidney Pills were used and in a compara tively short time they entirely dis-|: posed of the difficalty.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole ageats:for the Unit- ed States. Remember ' the name—Doan’s— andtake no other. earth. Humboldt Fecords a case wherec these Indians perceived a human fig- ure eighteen miles away, being able to recognize that it was human and clad in white. This is probably the record for far sight. Probably He Wouldn't. A country rector, coming up to preach at Oxford in his turn, complain- cd to Dr. Routh, the venerable princi- pal, that the remuneration was very inadequate. considering the reling expenses and the labcr necessary for the composition of the discourse. “How much did they give you?” in- | quited Dr. Liouth. “Only was the reply. “Only £57" repeated the doctor. “Why, 1 would not have preached that sermon for lifty!”"—Bric-a-Brac. Hens’ Teeth. “Your composition, as a whole,” said the professor of literature, “deserves a great deal of praise, but I must ob- ject to the expression, ‘as fine as hens’ teeth;" it is not merely uncouth, but also suggestive of nature faking, for it is common knowledge that hens’ teeth do not exist.” “I do not see why they don't exist,” muttered the composer. “Don’t combs have teeth, and don’t hens have combs?”’—Chicago News. A Dig at May. “I thought you said May Nagget had married a good natured man?” “So she did.” “Nonsense! I met him just now, and he's a beast.” “Well, he's been married to May nearly four months now, you know.” —Illustrated Bits. Hit Both Ways, “It ain’t no fun bein’ a kid,” observ- ed a boy bitterly. “You always hafter g0 to bed when you ain’t sleepy an’ git up when you are.”—Toledo Blade. In order to get you to ti “Sunkist’’ Oranges and “‘S kist”’ Lemons and thus learn their ex- cellent quality, we will send you free the beautiful Rogers Orange Spoon here pic- tured on receipt of 12 ‘‘Sunkist’’ wrappers and 12c to cover charges, marks shown below. “Sunkist” Oranges are California’s choicest fruit—the select inspected crop of 5,000 orange groves. No other _ orange is so sweet,rich and juicy. They are! thin-skinned, seedless, fibreless, order or bank draft. #(35) .. 34 Clark Street - packing, etc. 2 You will find both **Sunkist>’ Orangesand Lemons at nearly every dealer’s, packed in in- dividual paper wrappers that bear one of the trade- If they are not packed thus, they are not the ‘‘Sunkist’’ kind, “Sunkist’’ Oranges —Choicest Fruit will be glad to send you complete list of val- uable premiums. We honor both “Sunkist” and “Red Ball” wrappers on premiums. Address CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS’ EXCHANGE but an inferior fruit. tree-ripened, firm and solid. _All are hand- picked. No fallen, bruised or over-ripe oranges. Each “Sunkist” is a perfect specimen, as delicious as if plucked fresh from the tree. a < ¢ et ‘whichare of the same high quality as *'Sunkist” Oranges Buy “Sunkist” Lemons ¥ e e rons ro 5o julcy that two of them go farther than three of any otherkind, in the preparation of desserts, sauces and 2 temperance drinks.’ Tell your dealer you want ““Sun- L+ kist” Oranges and Lemons. el d secure Save the Wrappers 22 sccore ', set of beautiful, usefulorangespoons. Inre- mitting, please send one-cent stamps when the amount is less than 24c; on amounts above 24c, we prefer money order, express Don’t Send Cash. We Chicago, IlL The Da.ily Pioneer 10c per Week Only One Day Lef In Which to Make Your Selections. | Choose Useful Gifts Something That Can Be Used In The Home. Leather Goods very appropriate for home decora- tions, such as, Pillow Covers, Wall Banners, Doilies, Table Mats, Navajo Rugs, Navajo Couch Covers. Art Galenders Book Marks Xmas Cards Motto Banners Xmas Letters - Souvenir Banners | These a-e all inex- | pensive, but carry the | compliments of the sea- son. Prices from i 5¢ fo $1.50 Smokers Articals , Fine Murschaum and Briar pipes in all styles and at a'l prices. If-you are looking for romething in this line you are sure to find here just want you want. Piices from $1 o $16 Ladies’ Leather and f Silver Mash Hand Bags in endless Vvarieties. Prices from $l to 815 Leather Goods Pillow Covers, Table Mats, Wall Hangers, Doilies. y Hand P.inted, Burnt, Air Brush, Leith-r a\d Ve'vet Applqued. Al v.rv ap ro- piate and acc:pta e as giits. Prices 1r m $5 fo $10 Christmas and New Years Post Cards 2 for 5c 303 BELTRAMI AVENUE All the leading 10c¢ ci- gars at the f.llowing prices. Boxes of 10..........$1.00 Boxes of 12 $1.00 Boxes of 25..........$2 00 Boxes of 50...,......$4.00 5¢ Cigars Boxes of 25..........$1.00 Boxes of 50..........$2.00- —