Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1911, Page 2

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THAT TERRIBLE CIJ!\SE “DRINK” There is no man whose condition is so pitiable as the slave to, the liquor habit. Excessive mdu!gence in drink destroys his reputation, undermines his health, aralvges his Intellect, vitls his morals and ultimately makes tempt. His friends forsake him. brings sorrow and disgraceé upon every. one connected with him and drags hh fnmll\ down to misery and poverty. get dffnk he squanders the money v\ith which he should supply them. Al the end. his children ‘are 'in rags. and dependent upon charity, and his sor- Mrs. Juliet Murray Lang. roewing wife, old before her time, is con- demned to a life of nuumlnlng toil, ‘e the offspring of an unhappy | ze that support which drink de- (he huslnnd of both l]n in- clination and capacity to sup Rul w!n enlarge on facts with Which | everyone ig familiar? Drink th eat curse of our country and our age. ce a man becomes its victim there )F u«udll\ little help for him through good_resolutions or efforts to reform. Only extraneous aid can supply the remedy. There is such remedy. how- ever, certain and unfailing. No mat- ter to what depth .the victim of the “ffil(})‘ habit has descended the JULIET AY LANG INSTITUTE of St Paul stands_out as beacon light te a #hip-wrecked mariner. member it is neve mend. Go to the Juliet Murray Lang | Institute and be cured from all desire for drink and vou will be able forever ! afterward to show to the wholc world that you are in very truth—: Mrs. Lang gives personal attenuon to every patient aside from the regular physician and nurses in attendance. Prices and terms are reasonabled ‘Write (correspondence strictly private.) JULIET MURRAY LANG INSUITUTE 288 Walnut Street, St Paul, = -Minn oM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Office Phone 12 esidonce Phons 58 "[‘ ACIAL Defects 618 Amorica Ave. CORRECTED ’ | The chief surgeon of the Plastlc - } Surgery Institute quickly n%hts all wrongs with the human face ji§ ; or features without knife or pain . to'the entire satisfaction and de- J& i light of every patient. The work E& tis 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, Listen!We |’ do npt believe! in fooling those rlnoleto‘ i | bert S. g | United States army recruiting station iu St.'Paul. has received orders from || g | Whipple, AFTER TRIAL BY - COURTMARTIAL Four Americans: Reported Shot in Mex'co. NO PARTICULARS GIVEN Story of Executions Told at San Anto- Said to Have Been Put to Death. Recruiting Stations Urged to Use Special Endeavors to Secure Men for Infantry Service. | San Antonio, Tex., March 24.—John Hamilton Dignowitty, well known here as Ham Dignowitty, and three. other Americans have been shot to death un- der order of a Mexican courtmartial for participation in the ‘insurrection, according to a dispatch received by members of the Dignowitty family. The news was brought by Fred Dig- nowitty, a cousin of the executed man, but he had no particulars aside from the fact that the execution was the order of a drumhead courtmartial. Ham Dignowitty was thirty years of age and was in the cattle and mining business in the state of Cnihuahua. H. M. Burns, a mining man with in- terests in Northern Mexico, has ar- rived here. Burns declared that the closing of the mines had thrown many, Americans out of work and that more ° | than 150, having no other way of liv- | ing, wére now with the insurrectos. In addition Burns said there are probably fifty American adventurers with the insurrectos, but the majority are mining men out of work. General Smith’s brigade, which halt- ed on its march at Eleven Mile hill, has resumed the trip to Leon Springs. The night was spent under shelter ), | tents. i URGENT CALL FOR RECRUITS |f ": Officers in Charge of Stations Ordered to Increase Efforts. St. Paul, March 24.—Captain Her- Whipple, in charge of the the war department at Washington to make special efforts to -secure as | many recruits as possible for infantry regiments. “It is not unusunal,” said Captain “for us to receive orders to make special efforts to,secure recruits for some branch of the service. That the order is given at this time may have some special significance or it may not. One thing is sure—men in | large numbers are wanted for the who give us = their Confidence, Buy vour new Spri you won’t be fooled. ng suit from us and We never “spring” a | style that is not preper, nor a quality that is not upright. We have sprung to the front in our busi— ness, because we have donean upright business — —because we have sold “right- up” grades of merchandise for “right—do»m“ prices. Our lamb is our trade mark. Every time you see him, remember that when we tell you a garmentis ALL-WOOL, nothing but woolin it Watch Free With thqre is Every Boy’s Suit M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers nio by Relative of One of the Menl army at th(s tlme" l Telegrams have been received from hicago indicating that urgent press- ure is being put on the stations to pro- cure infantry recruits. ‘The ' offices there are-ordered to remam npen afl night. | The cail for men in Chlcago is word ed as follows: “Use every:effort. to procure recruits for the infantry.. Urg- ent. If necessary open day and night.” *An officer at.-the army building sald: “This certainly means some- ‘thing more than maneuvers. I never thought that the Japs intended to al- low the Panama canal to be complet: ed by the United States it they could help it.” North Dakota Elevator Burns. Stanley, N. D., March 24 —Six thou- sand bushels of wheat were destroyed when the St. Anthony and Dakota ele- vator in this city was destroyed by fire. | The building, with a total ca- paclty of 559,000 bushels, is a com- plete.loss. There ‘was also' a large aniount of other grain destroyed that was'to have been sold for seed. --Eleven Persons in Monoplane. Douai,” France, March /34 -—Aviator Louis Breguet made a record perform- ance’ when he carried eleven passen- gers in his monoplane a distance . of two miles..' The flight was made at a lLheight varying from fifty to seventy- five feat. ~PEEVISH children are sick children. Don’t be cross and slap or scold them. |- Give them Kickapoo Worm Killer (It tastes like candy) and se how quickly they change to happy, goodnatured children that play all day,-sleep’ well at night, and lobk rugged and well nourisued. Price, 25c¢., sold by druggists everywhere. M. MALZAHN & CO. o REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE {FARMJLOANS, RENTALS FARMS'AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn. Ave. Bemidji. Minp R. F. MURPHY :unslul. DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Office’313 Beitrami Ave. | Phone 319-2, Preparatory to Remodeling Our Store Front Commences Saturday, March 25 and lasts until the night of April 1st. ‘Contractors are at work now on the material which will change the old Dozens of the Famous Foster Waists In as many pretty materials and patterns. $1.25. Regular price $1.50 now \ Neckwear Handsome new jabots, collars, both lace and.embroidered. Dutch and middy collars 25¢ to $1.50. small sizes. at Sc per yard. yard. at $4.79. New Wash Goods Thereis nolimit to the handsome . dress ginghams, 'percales, suitings, lawns, tissues, flaxons, silks etc., all at popular prices. Men’s Negligee Shirts Broken lot of Men’s shirts mostly Regular 75¢ kind at 39¢c. 1 lot worth to $1.50, only 69c. Ladies Shoes 1 lot worth to $3.50 now $1.00. style store front to one thatis thoroughly up-to-date. Ladies, Missesand Childrens Spring Garments Nobby spring coats and suits of the celebrated Printzess line for the Ladies. every few days. - More garments arriving Pretty coats for Misses and Children in reds, shepard checks and reversible plaids. Laces and Embroideries Dainty new embroideries, laces, ‘bands, insertions, all-overs, etc., to trim your spring wash dresses. Men's Hats Men’s hats from 50c to $1.75. A few Gordon Hats included at $1.75. Jackets 1 lot small silk Jackets now $1. Miscellaneous Bargains Records for above named ma- 1 Lot,Pilgrim Prints and Challis 1 Lot dress LGmghams 10c pcr 9 Standard Talking Machines, regular price $18.00 to close out chines at 33c.each. 1 Lot 10c Lamp Chimneys 8c. 1 Lot 10c Household Utensils 6c¢. 1 Lot small Hardware 6c¢. 1 lot fancy China at less than cost. Next Door to Security Bank arch 25 to April st —

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