Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1911, Page 4

W i £ LIQUID CURES ECZEMA * WHERE SALVE.FAILS In regard to skin diseases medical authorities are now agreed on this: Don’t imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves, and thus encourage them to multiply. A true cure of all eczematous disegses can be brought about only by usin¥ the healing agents in the form of a liquid. WASH THE GERMS. OUT.: A simple wash: A ompound of Oil of ‘Wintergreen, Thymol, and other ingre- dients as combined in the D. D. D. Prescription, penetrates to the disease germs and destroys it, then soothes and heals the skin as nothing else has ever done. A 25-cent trial bottle will start the cure, and give ycu instant rellef, Barker’s Drug Store. Plain Talk. “Shave,” said the crusty person la- conically. 2 “Close?” inquired the barber. “No. I'm not close, but I'm not in the habit of giving tips if that's what you're driving at.” You are probably aware that poeu- monia always results from a cold, but you never heard of a cold result. ing in pneumonia when Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy was used. Why take the risk when this remedy may be had for a trifle? For sale by Barkers Drug Store. KNOWN VALUES HERS = CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS. ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBERS PUBL: Papers in all parts of the States and Zanada. Your wants supplied—anywhere ang iime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers sou want. We do the Test. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa va, Buffalp, N. Y. New-Cash-Want-Ratg ',-GCent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will | be charged. SVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Hélp Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. 40 P WANTE AN AN AN AN AN NSNS WANTED—For the Uaited States « army, ablebodied unmarried men between ages of 18 and 35; citizen: 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 St., and Minnesota Ave., Bemidji, Minne:ota. WANTED—At once, two girls at Trondkjem Hotel, 310 American avenue. FOR SALE A AN AN AN NN FOR SALE—Case stands and racks, number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good -as new. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1 50 each. Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—]Job cases, triple cases, quadrupple cases and lead and slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji. FOR SALE—]Job type and body type. Fonts of 6 point to 72 point, Prices furnished with proof sheets upon request. Ad- dress Pioneer ‘Publishing Co., Be- widji, Mion. ) FOR .SALE—$300.00 handles 6 room house, bal. small monthly payment. Hard wood finish. A snap. See H. M. Young, City. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of : rubber stamp for you an shor notice. FOR SALE—TFine six room house, hard wood floors, Georgia pine finish, $1400. 1215 Bemidii Ave. FOR SALE— Bargains in second band furniture and stoves. 115 Thrid Street. FOR SALE—Second hand house hold goods at a bargain. 115 Third Street. MR. RENTER Have you ever stopped years you practically pa and yet do not own i undeveloped realty.” A letter addressed to us lars or if you prefer to see Simons, at Bemidji. tunities off>red for busine 8T. PAUL Ther dore Rousevelt says: “No Investment on earth i~ 50 safe, so sure, s0 certain to enrich its owners as We will be glad to tell you about the City of Be- midji. and quote you prices with easy terms of payment if desired on some of the best residence and business property in that rapidly growing City. The Soo Railroad is now running its freight and passenger trains into Bemidji; investigate the oppor- Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 404 New York Life Bullding ! MANY PERSONS. ARE IN PERIL Tenement Block at Winni- peg Collapses. OCCUPANTS IN A PANIC Seventy-five Rescued From Debris, Many of Them in Their Night glathes, but Only Dne Woman Is Se- riously Injured—Disaster Due to Ex- cavating for New Building on an Ad- Joining Lot. % Winnipeg, Feb. 16.—Seventy-five per- sons, most of them in their night clothes, many screaming with terror, were rescued from the collapsed Nares hlockat 2:30 in the morning. Mrs. John McLeavy, seventy-five years old, was fatally injured by falling debris. The wreck of the new six-story building was. the result of adjacent building operations. There were twelve suites occupied and sixteen rooms on the top floor which young | women clerks slept in. The building I.is in the center of the city. Constable Hamilton, the watchman for the Bank of Commerce, heard the imbers supporting the building creak- ing and gave an alarm. Most of the occupants of the block were rescued by the police, who carried them from the building to the street. As it was they had a thrilling time getting the people out. As soon as the women oc- cupants realized the danger they were in they started screaming and shout- ing from sheer terror and had prac- tically to be dragged out. Struck by Falling Debris. Mrs. McLeavy, on account of her age, had a trying time in getting out and her residence started to go to pieces. She was struck by falling de- bris, receiving a deep cut on the knee and her neck was badly gashed. She was rushed to the genmeral hospital, {and, on account of the extreme shock, her recovery is not expected. The granddaughter of Mrs. McLeavy and her two children were caught-in the collapse and nearly lost their lives and it was only by hard work on the part of their rescuers that they could be taken out. About fifty feet of the building caved into. the excavation where the new Ca- nadian Bank of Commerce is being erected. When the bank building was removed some time ago it was feared the collapse of the Nares block might result and the building was according- ly strengthened with heavy timber supports. | | | Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor exercise, instfficient mastication of food, constipation, a torpid liver, worry and anxiety, are the most common causes of stomach troubles. Correct your habits and take Cham- berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will soon be well again. For saleby Barkers Drug Sto.e. ¢ Ego. An ego is a Latinized 1. All men are created egos and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable some- things of which neither statute, ukase, edict, injunction, beggar, magnate, book agent nor promoter can deprive them. He who steals my purse steals trash, but he who filches from me my ego takes that of which -he already has enough and makes me not at all. ‘Women without votes have egos and, strangely enough, would still have them if they secured the votes; hence egos are not a political issue. An ego is what a man is when he has nothing and is nothing else; that is-to say, he is then first person singu- lar and no particular gender. An ego is neither soul, body, spirit, family, country nor race. It is neither moral nor pathological. A criminal has just as much ego as a parson and no more. Some egos are better than others, chiefly our own.—Life. When her child is in danger a wo- man will risk her life to protect it. No great act of heroism or risk of life is necessary to protect a chi'd from croup. Give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and all danger is avoided. For sale by Barkers Drug Store. to think that every few for the house you live in Figure it up for yourself. will bring you full particu- the property, call on H. A. 8s on a small or la.:-g<=T scale. MINNESOTA 'KNOX TALKS | Jast few years. O TALKS ON RECIPROCITY Defends Canadian Pact in Speech -at Chicago. ‘ PREDICTS BIG BENEFITS Says Agreement Will Have Effect of Reducing the ‘Cost of ‘Living to a Jarge Number of Our People and Takes Issue With Those Who Charge That the Farmers - Will Be In- Jjuriously Affected. Chicago, Feb. 16.—Secretary of State Kriox and James J. Hill were the prin- cipal speakers at last night’s })anquet of the Chicago Association of.Com- merce. Secretary Knox spoke on “Reciprocity With Canada.” He dis- eussed our trade relations with Cana- da during the past half century, declar- ing that restrictions and discrimina- tions have continually disturbed the natural course of trade. Coming down to the pending agreement he said: “The aim and purpose of the agree: ment which has been negotiated is to promote better trade relations and to cement and strengthen friendly inter- course between neighboring nations. “The scope of the agreement is broad in principle and comprehensive in de- tail. Recognizing the condition which exists in our own country and without undertaking to define the causes which have led to the increased cost of liv- ing, it seeks to give our millions of ‘Wwage-earning consumers the benefit of drawing upon the surplus food sup- plies nearest at hand. It seeks, by providing for the freest possible inter- change of commodities across a po- litical boundary, which, when it comes to production and commerce, is an arti- ficial: boundary, to prevent those ma- nipulations and those speculative fluctuations in price which are harm- ful both to the producer and to the consumer. It may be stated as an axiom that the more abundant the source of supply and the more free the movement of products the less chance there is of decreasing the legitimate profits of the producer and of increas- ing the cost to the consumer by arti- ficial scarcity. [ First Object of Agreement. “It is evident that contiguous coun- tries occupying the relation of the United States and Canada, in the in- terest alike of producers and con- sumers, should first provide for the freest possible interchange of prod- ucts of widespread consumption by the masses and also articles of animal consumption. This naturally includes wheat and the other cereals, live food animals, fish, fruits, dairy products, and vegetables. All this is done in the reciprocity agreement. “Next, withi the purpose of cheap- ening food supplies, it follows that the raw products having been made free, secondary food products should have the duties materially lowered. This also is provided for in the agree- ment, since heavy reductions are made in the duties on flour, meats. of all kinde, canned meats and vegeta- bles, various cereal preparations, and that large class of articles of common consumption which usually are desig- nated as foodstuffs partly manufac- tured. “While a reciprocity agreement lim- ited to natural products would be beneficial, nevertheless in order that such an agreement should be really comprehensive the terms should in- clude manufactured commodities also. This, too, is done. Rates are mutu- ally reduced on a large variety of manufactures. The list would have been even larger had the Dominion reached the stage of industrial devel- opment in which she felt that she articles. Farmers Will Be Benefitted. “It happens that in the sections where there are the greatest produc- tive resources of the .cereals nature has not provided forests. So we have made rough lumber free and have given the prairie states the boon which they have so long desired. Having in mind the interest of the farmer we have also made free barbed and galvanized wire fencing, and a number of iron and steel products which our Canadian friends are now manufacturing. The interest of both consumers and producers are main- tained in every part of the agreement. “That this agreement will bepefit large numbers of people in all sec- tions of our own country will be ap- parent the more its terms are exam- ined and analyzed. Nor will any class be injuriously affected by it. I know it has been said that in some sections the farmers will be hurt by the free admission which we offer to Canadian ‘wheat and other cereals, but I am per- suaded that the more the agreement 18 studied, the more the present eco- nomic conditions -are analyzed, and the more the tendencies of trade in .| the: present day are examined, the clearer it will be that the benefits are generally distributed and that no per- manent injury to any producing class ‘s to be apprehended. We must rec- ognize the great increase in the value of the farm lands of the grain-produc- ing sections of the country within the ‘We have to take ac- count of the difficulties of increasing ithe wheat acreage.” A piece of flannel dampened with | Chamberlain’s Liniment and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. - When troubled with lamé back or pains.in the side or chest give it a trial aud you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. 1Sold'by Barkerk Drug Sthe. e could include a greater number ot | AN BE BEATEN BY FILBUSTER Fate.of Reciprocity in Senate Bonbtful. MAJORITY FAYORS BILL If Vote Can Be Cecured Measure Is Said to Be Certain tg Pass.the Up- per House—Finance Committee Ex- pected to Report the Bill Back With 4 Recommendation for Indefinite Postponement. 3 Washington, Feb. 16.—Reciprocity with Canada, which now becomes the principal guestion before the senaté, is believed to depend on whether the opposition will resort to filibuster to defeat it. It is the best judgment of Genate leaders on both sides of the chamber that if the McCall bill ‘to carry out the provisions of the Cana- dian agreement is permitted to reach a vote at this session the senate will pass it by as decisive a vote as was recorded for it in the house. The senate committee on foreign re- lations’ met and reported the Cana- dian agreement back to the senate and it was sent to the finance com- mittee. It had been in the custody of the committee on foreign relations since coming to the senate, but no ac- tion" was taken regarding it. The ef- fect of referring it back to the senate is practical recognition of the fact that it contains nothing likely to #nvolve the United States in obligations to Canada in conflict with the peaceful trade relations which exist with other countries. It is believed to have been deter- mined, beyond any doubt that the bill will not be hung up in the finance,com- mittee. B Courtesy Demands Action. Although a majority of the Repub- lican members, as well as at least two of the Democratic members are known to be oppored to it, it is said the com- mittee feels that courtesy to the presi- dent demands that it be reported to the senate. Furthermore the presi- dent’s interest in the agreement is so great thar the committee is not dis- posed to bear the responsibility of en- compassing its defeat by the pigeon- hole metnod. It was said that a special meeting of the committee probably would be called for Friday to consider the agree- ment. By reason of the absence of Senator Aldrich the session will be presided over by Senator Burrows. It is known that the Michigan member is opposed to the agreement and that he will be joined by Semators Hale, McCumber and Bailey and probably by . Appendicitis. How to avoid it. Listen to your paing. Try our way. Read the booklets, “‘General Health Discovers Himself” furnished free by Tubbs Medicine Co., River Falls, Wis. Worth money to the man who has time to set up and take notice. Have you? B e 21 lot dress. ginghams, price 12 1-2¢ at.......... Regular 15c percales 110t challies and ‘calicoes AL N R S s T Senators Smoot, Flint and Sfmmons, If all fudicated should vote in com- mittee aguinst the McCall bill it would be reported to the senate adversely. A report _against the bill, however, is all that wou!d be needed to get it before the senate. | : WOMAN IS FATALLY HURT Bomb Exploded .in. Window of Sieep- ing Room. Rockford, 11, Feb. 16.—A bomb, ex- ploded on the windowsill of the fam- ily sleeping room, fatally injured Mrs. Bena Vitoli and seriously hurt her one-year-old child. Other members of the family escaped with slight in- jurfes. Threatening letters have been re- ceived by members of the family and the explosion is ascribed to members of the “Black Hand” organization. Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations. The stained glass representation of the “Peddler and His Dog” was remov- ed from Lambeth church a quarter of a century ago owing to the alleged in- congruity of introducing the figure of a dog in a church window. Quite re- cently Chancellor Prescott of Carlisle refused a faculty for a stained glass window' in a Westmorland church be- cause the design included a dog, and perhaps the only existing examples of dogs used for ecclesiastical decorations are to be found in Lord Brownlow’s private chapel at Ashbridge. In this church che stained glass window de- plcts Tobias and Sara in bed and a dog sleeping on the quilt, while in an- other window Job is shown being mocked by three men, one of whom is holding a dog by a chain.—Westmin- ster Gazette. Prepared For the Worst. Husband- -Goodby, my dear. A pleas- ant voyage. I have taken every pre- caution in case of accident. Wife— ‘What do you mean? Husband—Insur ed your life in my favor—Journal Anmsant, Legal Ti “During Graut's first term as mayor,” said a New York politician, I told him of a case I was involved in, and 1 de- clared I'd be my own lawgyer, as | couldn’t afford to pay a barrister $600 or $700 to represent me. “*Then you'll lose; said Mayor Grant. ‘The only way it pays a man to be his owp lawyer is to keep his own counsel.’” How to cure a cold is a question | in which many are interested just now. Chamberlain’s Cough Remed: | has won its great reputation and im- mense sale by its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon. For sale by Barkers Drw[ Store. . Summons. STATE OF MINNESOTA, ss County of Reltrami . District Court. Fifteenth Judiclal District. Tdel D. Dunn, Plaintiff Thomas W. Dunn. Defendant. ‘The State of Minnesota tothe Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and requried o answer the complaintin this action, Which has been tiled with the Clerk of said Court. and to serve a copy Of your unswerto the sald complaint on the subscriber at his office in City of Bemidjl in the County of Beltrami and State aforesald, within thirty dags after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of suchservice: and if you fail to answer thesald complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in_this action willapply tothecourt for the relief demanded in said com?] aint together with vhe plaintiff's Bl et b, ated February 15th, A. D. . CHARLES W, SCRUTCHIN, Plaintitf’s Attorney. Bemidji, Minn. 7t. Thurs. First Feb. 16-Last Mar. 30. And Everything is Baked Good For this is the baking powder that “makes the baking better.” It leavens the food evenly throughout; puils it vp-to airy hghtaess, makes it delightfully appetizing acd wh.iesome. Dependability — Purity and Economy These three big qualiies have made Calumet the Standard in millions of homes. Remember, Calumet i3 moderate in price—highest in quality, You must not confuse it with tne Cheap and Big-Can kinds or the high price Trust brands. ‘Ask your grocer for Calumet. take a substitute., Don't JOHN G. ZIEGL.LER “THE LAND MAN» Fire=-Life-—I N SU R A N C E==-Accident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Office--Schroeder Building THE BAZAAR STORE 321 Beltrami Ave. Next Door to Security Bank FINAL OFFERING IN COATS In order to' make room for our new spring stock, we are making a ridiculously low price on every coat in stock. Now is the time to save money by buying your coat now. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND - SATURDAY WASH 600DS *10c 12ic 5c¢ Dress Skirts and Petticoats Lfidies Dress Skirts in new style Voile, Panamas, etc., attractive designs. ' Prices $3.50 to $12.50 New wash goods, spring suitings, embroideries; laces, all-overs, muslin underwear, waists, belts, ne BLACK TAFFETTA Excellent values in a good black Taffetta one yard wide Fri- and Sat. only89c ckwear and notions, for your inspection. o ; : The Universal Food Chopper Do You Know the UNIVERSAL CHOPPER It does better work than the chopping knife and bowl] and requires only a fraction of the time and work. The “Universal” is the Gook’s Best Friend We have displayed in our window four different sizes, each machine having 4 blades. No.O.............. R s e et D OO NO:“ L i RO IR, | P NG Diiiiiiiiciisriiiinnineeemssinnnisassssnse: 3 1:80 NG .ot sivnivismiioinsismsinenenen - D228 Given Hardware Company Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. - : GORSET COVERS - 1 lot Ctgset fovers handsomely trimmed with lace, reg. 5)c value at. 35c 1 lot Corset Covers, very pretty, trimmed with embroidery 490 reg. price 65c at.. 3 Sorosis ‘Petticoats in blacks and navy blue. Many pretty styles. Prices $1.00 to $3.50 shoes, etc. etc, all ready