Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 31, 1911, Page 6

A ST RO T At S S —— . S —— i s e A A AT R “de la Barra was silent. <ere friendliness, due to similar high HAT TERRIBLE CURSE “DRINK” There -is' no man whose condition is =0 pitiable as the slave to the liquor habit. Excessive indulgence in drink destroys his reputation, undermines his health, paralyzes his intellect, viti- ates his morals and ultimately makes him an _object of loathing and con- tempt. His friends forsake him. He brings sorrow and disgrace upon every- one connected with him and drags his family down to misery and poverty. To get drink he sn’\mndm's the money with which he should supply them. At the end. his children are in rags and dependent upon charity, and his sor- Mrs. Juliiet Murray Lang. rowing wife. old before her time, is con- demned to a life of unremitting toil, to give the offspring of an unhappy marriage that support which drink de- prives the husband of both the in- clination and capacity to supply. But why enlarge on facts with which everyone is familiar? Drink is the reat curse of our country and our age. fmce a man becomes its victim there is usually 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 H or habit has descended the JULIET RRAY LANG INSTITUTE of St ! Paul stands _out as beacon light to a ship-wrecked mariner. Remember it is_never_ too late to mend. Go to the Juliet Murray Lang Institute and be cured from all desire for drink and you will be able forever azfterward to show to the whole world that you are in very truth—a man. Mrs. Lang gives personal attention to every patient aside m the regular rhysician and nurses in at!evm:mce Prices and terms are v ‘Write (correspondence strictly pr JULIET MURRAY LANG INSTI 288 Walnut Street, §t. Paul. i - - - ) MEXIGAN REBELS HOPE FOR PEACE Will Quit Field if Assured of Reforms. i i ARMY IS CONCENTRATING| Insurrectos Gathering Near Chihua- ! hua to Watch Developments and to Be in a Position for an Immediate Movement A'éainst That, City Should i Peace Negotiations Fail. El Paso, Tex., March 31.—All avail- atle insurrectos in the field in North- ern Mexicc are being concentrated west of Chihuahua, according to news received here. It is believed by insur- Tecto sympathizers that the purpose of this move is to allow those who have fought for the inst t-ause{ te have some part in the consideration of peace terms. hat there has been no recent fight- | around Chihuahua is regarded as | ting that the men in the field be ¢ve the selection of the new cabinet an evidence of good faith on the part oi the government preparatory to | beace negotiations. However, the concentration of Ma- dero’s forces near Chihuahua would make possible an immediate move- ! ment against that city should negotia- tions fail. ! Many of the insurrectos are small | farmers. They have been in the field for months and have suffered many h?ldshl])\ As the time for planting s now at hand it is thought here they will be willing to return to their farms and await the development of reforms if assured by the cabinet that the reforms already outlined will be enacted. The insurrectos will demand, how- ! ever, that they retain their arms; that all prisoners taken since the outbreak of the insurrection be released, and that the families of those who have falien in the insurrecto ranks be given tke same compensation awarded to the families of the federal dead. DE LA BARRA NOW IN TEXAS New Foreign Minister Silent as to Peace Prospects. San Antonio, Tex., March 31.—Senor de la Barra, the new Mexican minister of foreign affairs, passed through here on his way to Mexico City, but was not joined by any of the Madero fam- | ily, who are expected soon to enter into peace negotiations with represent- atives of the Mexican government. On subjects of public interest Senor He expressed the highest esteem for the American people and for President Taft and other high officials with whom he has had to deal as minister to Washing- ton. Relations between - Mexico and the Urited States, he said, were of a sin- ideals of justice and humanity. He said he.did not expect to see Senor Limantour at Monterey, but would proceed directly to the City of Mexico for an interview with President Diaz. “Can you give an assurance that there will soon be peace in your coun- try?” he was asked. must first visit my country.” : REBELS MAY CAPTURE FEZ Foreign Residents Take Refuge in the Fez say the city is in imminent .dan- ger of being captured by the rebel Berbers and that the foreign resi- dents have all taken refuge 'in the *I cannot say; 1 do not Know. 1| s consulates, Bk <1 The sultan’s palace is sald to have been damaged by the rebel bombard- ment., The rebels are seeking to restore Abdul Aziz, who was deposed by the Consulates. present sultan, Mulai Hafid.‘ Tangier, March 31.—Messages from T Penury. ury? The Writer—Penury, my som, is the wagea of the pen. New Belts New Neck Wear New Umbrellas express. new Waists. to your hearts content. Spring Washa_hle Dress Goods Figuring on Dress Goods means look- well into the Berman exclusive Dress [ Fabrics. Assortments are complete— prices liberal. Beaufiful New White Goods f ' Easter outfits—Graduation gdowns, (' summer Dresses, Party Frocks are sug- / ’ [} gested by the rich and dainty fabrics in white and new shades. New Foulards, Marquisette, Christal The new serges in all the popular shades ° Shaistings in black and colors. and textures in generous assortments. Special for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Silk Petticoats of The Writer’s Child—Pa, what is pen- l‘red—l proposed to Miss Dingley lllt night. her. Is sh guess so. Stories. Bacon—Have you and your wife sim- flar tastes? don’t believe she likes her cooking either.—Yonl THE BERMAN EMPORIUM Dry Goods, Ready to Wear- Garments for Women and Children The new merchandise that Spring has developed is presented here amazing profusion of newness .and beauty. Every day brings new goods by Today brought shipments of . | | @ new Suits, new Coats, new Dresses and Jood" You may examine them Visit this store daily to keep yourself informed of all the magnifi- cience the Garments would offer this season. Well Off. Joe—Don't believe 1 know e wel off? Fred—VYes, 1 She refused ' me.—Stran || “THE LAND MAN” : Fire-- Life-=IN SUR A N C E—Accident —————————— e REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ' FARM LANDS BOUCHT AND SOLD Co to Him for Farm Loans Similar Tastes. Egbert—I 'think so. I kers Statesman. 1mn Suits and Coats and Children. Serge, Diagonals, fancy mixtures in navy, tan, gray, leather black ranging in prices from $9, $12, $13.75, $18 to $35. " Suits strictly tailored and the more dressy effects from $12 up. Women, Misses, Juniors Dresses and Waists For every occasion for Women, Misses and Children. would be unwise to attempt a word discription Many hundred to choose from. It of these garments. We surely invite you to see these displays. They are worthy of your consideration. splendid Taffetta in black and colors, $2.98. The luxury of silk Hose within reach of everybody. Hose, with’ garter top 50c and 75c a pair. Gray silk Lisle, embroidered Hose in black and all the new shades S0c. in black and colors, 25¢ per pair. Elegant hose in brown, tan and black 10c per pair. Warner Rust Proof Corset in all the new Spring Models. They brmg out the elegance and graceful lines so essential to the new dress styles. BERMAN EMPORIUM JOHN G. ZIEGLER " Office--Odd Fellows Building Latest novelties in Bags--in leather, velvet, stripe Foulard to match the new spring gowns. g o The celebrated Phoenix all thread silk American silk Hose