Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 1, 1911, Page 4

{ { The Home Doctor Noted Physician’s Prescriptions Save Suffering and Money—" Preserve. Them. eo0ccscccecsvocccccssene Cures a Cough or a Cold in a Day. Go to your druggist and get “Twe ounces' of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Mix these with half a pint of good whiskey. Shake well. Take one or two teaspoon- fuls after each meal and atbed time. Smaller doses to children according to age.”” Any one can prepare this at| home. This is said to be the quickest cough and cold cure known to the; medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top sealed case. If the druggist is out of stock he will quickly get it from his wholesalehouse . Don’t fool | with uncertain mixtures. It is risky. Splendid for Indigestion. A wonderful digestive mixture, which quickly releaves: distress after eating, headaches, belching, sour stomach, diz- | ziness, elc., anfl, if used for sufficlent time, will completely cure the worst case of dyspepsia, is the following: “Two ounces essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup of Ginger; one ounce Catandir compound. These to be mixed in‘a six-ounce bottle, shake well and use in doses from one to two tea- spoonsful after each meal and at bed- time. The Catandir is a comparative- 1y recent preparation and may not be kept in stock by some of the smaller druggists, but he can get it very promptly from his wholesale house. This is surely worth trying by any one with stomach trouble. In hospital work it has been very successful. Best Rheumatism Prescription. This has been well known to the best doctors for years and is now given to the public. “Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce Toris compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two ingredienis into it. Take a tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bed time. Shake the ' bottle before using.” Good effects are felt the first day. Many of the worst | cases have beep cured by this. Any druggist has these ingredients on hand or will quickly get them trom ais wholesale house. Any one can mix them. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies cop; will publish all “Want Ads"” for {lalf— cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut a word will be charged. HELP WANTED. AGENTS Cash paid weekly with part ex- pense allowance. No cash invest- ment, nothing to buy; and Home territory. Experience unnecessary. Do you want steady work and be earning $15.00 to $30.00 per week? The Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. WANTED—For the Uaited State: army, ablebodied uamarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write thc English language. For in. formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 4th Sr,, and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minne. ota. WANTED—One diningroom girl, good wages. Apply to Superin- tendent Siate Sanatorium, Cass Co..Minn. WANTED—Good girl for house- work. — Enquire 700 Minnesota Avenue. W. W. Brown. WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. W. N. Bowser, 823 Bemidji Ave. cOR ~A -, FOR SALE or RENT—Building 1 door west of Majestic Theater 25 x 60 ware house in rear, Hard wood floor, Plate Glass front. Inquire of P. J. O’'Leary. FOR SALE—Piano and sewing ma- chine. Both in first-class condi- tion. Inquire at 914 Beltrami avenue or phone 570. WANTED — Highest | outfit Free| - FORGE VIGTORY FOR THE NORTH - [Continued from First Page] ed by the senate sitting as a cammit— tee of the whole. It was the vote on this resalution that Srst developed; the distinct antagonism of the sen- ate to reapportionment. Its second vote on it will add evidence of the opposition to reapportionment for | the vote which probably will be taken | today, will stand approximately as did the one under the suspension of | the rules. | | MISSIONARIES IN NO DANGER Organization Heads Not Worrying About Plague in China. New York, Feb. 1.—Liitle alarm is felt at the headquarters of the various denominational foreign missionary or- ganizations here for the safety of missionaries in North China, where the plague is raging. The Presbyterians, Methodists and Congregationalists are the churches which have the most extensive evan- i gelical, educational and medical branches in the plague locality. The Reformed Church of America has wmis- sion stations just below the line. DESPITE OFFICIAL EFFORTS Anti-Japanese Feeling California. Sacramento, Feb. 1.—That the anti- Japanese feeling in California is in- creasing in spite of the efforts of | Governor Johnson and the administra- tion to check the feeling was clear following the introduction in the sen ate of a resolution asking congress o “formulate a treaty with Japan for- ever excluding Japanese coolies” and | protesting against the report that the state department is preparing to drop the “coolie clause” from the new treaty. Is Worse in WATCHMAN IS A SMUGGLER Dockman’s Arrest Hesults in Seizure | of $50,000 Worth of Opium. San Francisco, Feb. 1.—W. 1. Fitz- gerald, seventy years old, and for twenty years a trusted watchman on the Pacific Mail Steamship company's docks in this city, was arrested and abont $400 worth of smuggled opium found on bis person. He has confessed the details of an opium smuggling plot which has led | 1o the seizvre of nearly $50,000 worth ! ot contraband drug on the Korea alone since her arrival from the Orient. MEMBERS ARE SWORN IN New British Parliament ! Opened. | London, Feb, 1.—Parliament opened | informally, preparatory to the state opening ov next Monday, when King George and Queen Mary will attend in regal splendor. | Aside from the re-election of Speak- | er Lowther in the commons the time of both chambers was taken up with swearing in the members. Informally Rev. Aked’s Salary Increased. New York, Feb. 1.—It is announced that the board of trustees of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, of which .John D. Rockefeller is a member, has voted a salary increase of $2,000 to the pas- tor, Rev. Charles F. Aked. This will make his salary $12,000 a year. Dr. Aked will leave within a week for a vacation trip to California. He has accepted invitations to speak in sev- eral churches in the West. Another Gift From Carnegie. London, Feb. 1.—It is learned that Andrew Carnegle has donated an ad- ditional $1,250,000 in furtherance of his philanthropies at his birthplace, Dunfemline, Scotland. The Poor Man. A man sent to an insane asylum with a load of coal found on his arrival the gates were open, but not knowing where to deposit the fuel he left his horse and cart outside while he went to inquire. He walked about the grounds, but failed to see any one, 80 made his way back to the gates, but to his horror found they were clos- ed. He tried in vain to open them and appealed to passersby to help him, as the horse and cart belonged to him. “Fancy,” said one passerby to another, “that poor man thinks he is a carter.” —London Ideas. 7 People i MOTION Brinkman Family Theatre Vaudeville and Moving Pictures A Touching Affair DEFUR& ESTES Comedy Playlet THE CARMELITE ORDER IS TO MARCH ILLUSTRATED SONGC B Change the Thorns to Roses Complete Change Tonight THE HONEYMOON TRAILERS n the Cast PICTURE | FRISCO WINS FIRST H(lllNl) llonse Takes Up Panama Ex- position Location. VOTE WAS 188 TO 159, Claim Made That Every Member Has Been Polled and That the California City Is Favored by a Majority of the Members of the Lower House of Congress. ‘Washington, Feb. 1.—San Francisco won prior recognition in the house of representatives on the first vote that has been held testing the sentiment of congress as to the location -of the Panama exposition. The house voted to take up the San Francisco proposi- tion first and consideration of the measure was at once begun. The vote was 188 to 159. Enthusiastic demonstration from the Democratic side of the house greeted Mr. Rodenberg of Illinois when he rose to present the New Orleans argu- ment. In a half hour's speech he declared that the New Orleans exposition would develop South and Central American trade ‘and benefit American producers and manufacturers more than any other exposition. A claim that every member had been polled and that the result was overwhelmingly in favor of the Cali- fornia city is made by Representative Kahn of fan Francisco. | BACKED BY THE SOCIALISTS Milwaukee to Have River Park Six Miles in Length. Milwaukee, Feb. 1.—One of the most direct projects ever placed ‘be- fore a municipal council of this city was introduced before a meeting of that body by the, Socialist alderman and congressman elect, Victor L. Ber- ger. The measure provides for the pur- chase outright or by the condemnation by the city of a vast quantity of land on the west and east sides of the Mil- waukee river, to be converted into a public park paralleling in scope of territory and scenic beauty the Hud- son river park of New York city. Six miles of uninterrupted water frontage is planned. The cost of the project at this time is estimated at $1,050,000. For eight months Alderman Berger and other city officials have been quietly securing options on the land. “The Socialists are as determined upon the river park proposition as they are upon % continued growth of their party. We are going to do this, no matter what the other parties may say,” asserted Alderman Berger. “I believe it is the biggest, the most comprehensive and the most beautiful thing ever done for the city of Milwaukee and 1 mean it to be my farewell legislation as an alderman.” It is proposed by the Socialists to convert portions of the territory into plots and build homes for working people. This, they assert, will pro- vide dwellings for the poorer classes on parts of the land not available for park purposes. BLOW FOR JOHN MITCHELL Miners Bar Members Belonging to Civic Federation. Columbus, O., Feb. 1.—The United Mine Workers voted to amend the constitution to provide that members of the National Civic federation, which combines capital and labor rep- resentatives, should forfeit their mem- bership in the United Mine Workers of America. The standing vote was 446 to 344. A roll call was demanded. This Sonora, to have occurred Jan. 28. Colonel Ojega, commander of the reg: ulars, and Seweriano Talamantes, leader of the rebels, are said to have been killed. No details of the fight were given, further than the troops occupied the town, To Enforce Neutrality, ‘Washington, Feb. 1.—An officer and thirty cavalrymen proceeded from San- tiago to Calexico, Cal., on the Mexican border, opposite the town of Mexicala, which has been captured by Mexican revolutionists. The American*troops have orders to prevent any violation of the United States neutrality laws. Robbers Secure $3,000. Galesburg, 111, Feb. 1.—The bank of Swan Creek was robbed, six charges of dynamite being used. The robbers made their escape. There was about $3.000 in the safe, according to the assistant cashier. UNKNOWN VESSEL IS" LOST Severe Storm Sweeping the English Coa London, Feb. 1.—An unidentified ship was wrecked on Goodwin sands. Only one mast and bowsprit were visible above the surface of the wa- ter. It is feared her crew were lost. The storm is still sweeping the cosst. Many smaller wrecks have been re- ported. All channel traffic is sus pended. 3 movement is a direct slap at John Mitchell, former president of the min- ers, who is chairman of the trades o division of the Civic federation. BOTH LEADERS ARE KILLED Severe Fighting Between Rebels and Mexican Troops. Mexico City, Feb.1.—A battle be- tween federals and revolutionists in the streets of Sahuaripa is rported in speclal dispatches from Montezuma, Representing an investment of thousands AVIATION CAPS The latest craze—hand crochet, very pretty and comfortable $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.25 of dollars, thie store has not been organ- ized as a mere business---getting venture--- nor is it grounded upon the shifting sands of sensational merchandising---Crane & Co. is-a business building enterprise depending for its success upon its ability to satisfy and win the confidence of its customers. It is a retail business founded upon right Merchandise, right values, right methods, that shall grow more effective in your service guided by your needs and your suggestions. Itisa Woman’s and Children’s Ex- clusive Store for permanency in Bemidji, of Bemidji for Bemidji Everything Ready-to-Wear Tailored Cloth Coats Regas.00 - $15.00 L Street and After-| All noon Dresses HALF PRICE Tailored Suits Regularly Priced at 525 to $28 . . On Sale $9 95 Black Coats, mixture coats, and all bThis gr:up c:nt;l.ms Tomorrow - other kinds of coats in heavy and abou wenty-five s : . : street dresses and | the climax in giving values in tailored ’ up-to-date models, not every size in every style but selections that stand a pretty fair chance of containing some- thing suited to your need—and its worth your while to “look them over” if you need a coat at all. Others at $9.25 and $12.75. afternoon frocks, in cloth, velvet, messa- line, voile and chiffon, also -a few evening dresses in low neck styles. Waists to §8.50 at $3.75/Tailored Skirts all Have a Special Price Ta.fl'etta, net, messaline, chifienand You need one of these smart skirts to finish out the winter— Persian eaists, good assqrtmeut‘ of just right weight and style to wear under your winter coat, repre- black tailored and fancy silk waists. senting nothing but the best of woolens from both foreign and domestic mills. Besides numerous mixtures, you will find plain blue, black serge, panama and voiles. Excellent values at $4.50 to $9.00. suits when we offer such nobby up-to- date tailor mades as these, at a price like this, a good majority of strictly tailored models in staple colors and materials. All other suits $14.75. House Gowns, Kimonas and Bath Robes Bath Robes and Kimonas $3 Robes, $2 $4.50 Robes, $2.50 $ “ 8 615 815 A “closeout” all dressing sacques at half price. All silk kimonas and fancy house, gowns on sale at half their regular price. - Khnit Underwear Clearance Everything in our knit under- wear—all our extensive stock in combination suits, separate, draw- ers and vests and girl’s and boys seperate garments and union suits. $5.00 Merode silk mixed $3 75 Union Suits ................ .$3.08 $4.25 Merode silk and $4.00 Merode white wool $3 oo wool Union Suits..... Uuion Suits ?n?gd"é’f.‘.’é’:ff.”.‘.‘.?.l.‘?".‘.f“‘.‘.’$2 25 ?aié’&d“[’f’;&“:s’fli?:“ g, 35 Boy s 75¢ Unions, Childrens Furs, Bonnets, QGaitors and many lines of knit goods at Half Price. The following lines of mer- chandise are taking on special prices.* Furs, Suits, Coats, Woman’s d Childrens | Boy’s 65 “ Sweater Coats, Petticoats, 8 _an 0y's 65¢ : Infants knit wear, Hosiery, mzfil‘to'gégts' Reg- soc Misses 65¢ Unions,................ Jewelry, Bags, Umbrellas,|| ° " “ oo “ $1.00 *.. i Tights, regularly to Skirts and knit Underskirts. 52.g35 at“g $1.25 Dr. Denton’s sleepmg gar- ments, all sizes.................. ssc Everyting CZ% ‘gmg g Ready-to- wear Everything Ready-to-wear 2