Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 8, 1911, Page 5

SOCIAL AND C. C. Kenfield of Cass Lake was | in Bemidji today. ‘ G. A. Beaulieu of Blackduck spent | vesterday in the city. Mrs. M. L. Fuller of Red Lake is a‘ visitor in Bemidji today. business visitor in Bemidj today. “ A. K. McPherson of Walker is a ‘business visitor in the city today. Mrs. j. C. Kock of Blackduck isl‘ the guest of Bemidii friends today. C. V. Alstadl of Red Lake was a! business visitor in Bemidji yester-| day. Try a can of Crab Meats 35c a| can, at Roe and -Markusen, The! Quality Grocers. Attorney Aad A. Tone of Inter-| national Falls transacted legal busi-| ness here today. | A. A. Melges, formerly of this cny but now of Minneapolis, is in the| city on a combined business and pleasure trip. | 100 pairs of $2.50 and $3.00 shoes are now on sale for $1.50 a pair, at Anderson,,& Johnson Employment | office store. J. A. Long of Boy River, who is| interested;in the Pine Tree Lumber| cempany, transacted business in Be- | midji today. W. N. Sanborr of Faribault, father of Dr. C. R. Sanborn of this city, arrived in Bemidji last evening and will be a guest at the Dr.! Sanborn nome for several days. Lame shoulder is nearly always due to rheums&tism of the muscles, and quickly yields to the free appli- cation of Chemberlain’s Linement. For sale by Barkers Drug Store. Judge C. W. Stanton left last night for St. Paul, where he will spend several days on business. While away, the Judge Pwill receive the Scottish rite degreed of the Masonic Yodge. Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Lawin of Blg Falls, accompanied by Miss Cora They returned to their bomes at Big Falls this morning. Try a can of Crab Meats 35¢ a can, at Roe §and Markusen, The Quality Grocers. Miss Florence Fletcher Jof Red Lake Falls and Miss Volga Evenson of Thief River Falls, who teach in the Big Falls public schools, spent several hours in Bemidji today en- route to their homes to spend the Easter vacation. Constipation brings many ailmeats in its train and is the primary cause of much sickness. Keep your bowels regular madam, and you will escape many of the ailments to which women are :subject. Constipation is a very simple thing, but like many simple things, it may lead to serious comsequences. Nature often needs a little assistance and when Cham- berlain’s Tablets are given at the first indication, much distress and suffering may be avoided. Sold by |invested in a way that is not satis- factory or does not yield more than |2t the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. P E R S O N A L I4 per cent, you should investigate N [the Certificates of Deposit issued by the Northern National Baok. | rmdu visitor today. 4ed business in Bemidji yesterday. Droud parents of a son, born yester- W. N. Nickland of Remer was a |day. | the guest for the week of her aunt, ]| ‘This may be obtained by applying 'scheduled to be held this evening at| |of her sister, }rs. M. S. Miiner. | i April 10th. as the Club Womes and If you have money lying idle or A. Johnson of Blackduck is a Be-| Rex Warner of Puposky transact- Mr. and Mrs. L. LaValley are the Try a can of Crab Meats 35¢ a| can, at Roe and Markusen, The Quality Grocers. Clarence Hill, who is in the hotel business at Bovev, is the guest of Be- midji friends for a week. Heunry Felt of Mallard will leave (tonight tor his home, after a week’s visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. ! John Moberg. | Miss Lois Davies of Crookston ar-| |rived in Bemidji this morning and is Mrs. E. H. Marcum. Mrs. E. A. Barker and children, who have spent the past week visit- ing relatives and triends in the Twin Cities, returned to Bemidji last even- ing. In cases of rheumatism relief from | pain makes sleep and rest possible. Chamberlain’s Lirement. | by Barkers Drug Store. The For sale which was; whist i party the home of Mrs. Phillips has been I postponed on account of the illness | Mrs. A. E. Henderson and Mrs. | guests last evening Mr. and MNirs. R. H. Schumaker, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanbern and Judge C. W. Stanton. { There will be no meeting of the Women’s Study Club next Monday the Improvement League will arrange for a civic meeting about the 20th. of April. L. E Morier, who represents the | the past week in the interest of his |company. Mrs. G. E. Pennock and daughter, Miss Beulah Brown of St. Paul, ar- rived in the city this morning and will visit for several days at the home of Dr. and Mrs.' D. L. Stanton. Mrs. Pennock and Mrs. Stanton are sistess, A. A. Arpin of Thief River Falls, O. F. Doyle of St. Cloud and G. E. Brown of Litchfield were a party of terday for the purpose of entering ditck in Beltrami county. When a medicine must be given ant te take. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in its preparation give it a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleasant to take. It has no superior for colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by Bark- Barkers Drug Store. PUT SOME MoNEY IN Our BANK | THE older you get, the harder it is to form the habit, and passed a .certain age, the harder it is for you to earn an income whlch will permit of laying aside, so the account thebetter. LIFE BURNS ers Drug Store. LOW- | for coughs, colds and croup.” | was here last week and purchased | one of the acre tracts east of town. { Remer Wednesday. { with friends in Grand Rapids. Naugle Pole & Tie Co., of Chicago, | birth. Head, also of Big Falls, were t'be;in this territory, returned yesterday guests ot Bemidji friends yesterday, {rom Felliber, where he hes spent contractors who were in the city yes-| bids-for the construction of a big| to young children it should:be pleas ! The Methodist Aid will have their Easter sale and serve a 15¢ lunch Smith, 717 Beltrami day afternoon, April 11. invited. avenue.,Tues- Everyone “Our baby cries for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy,” writes Mrs. T. B. Kendrick, Rasaca, Ga. “It is the best cough remedy on the market For sale by Barkers Drug Store. Remer News Items. Mrs. Gefirge Glandon left Wednes- day for a week’s visit in Wabedo. M. B. Patten was a Shovel Lake visitor Wednesday. Gust Bergstrom and his brother Henry left Friday for Trade Lake, ‘Wis., where they were called by the illness of their mother. F. G. Ager and wife of Pine River were business visitors in Remer Fri- day. John E. Murchie of Shovel Lake Charles Pellie and wife left Sat- urday for Minneapolis where he has accepted a position with the Soo Line. B. L. Perry of Backus visited in Mrs. Claude Beil and children left Wednesday for an extemnded visit J. G. Hermes appeared before the U. S. Land Office at Cass Lake Tues- { day and made commutation proof on E. L. Stevens and Wm. Horner accempanied him witnesses. J. T. Watson made a trip to Aitkin his homestead. as | Oscar Erwig had as their dinner | Tuesday where he went to consult a |} physician. Theo. M. Kiement of Deer River attended to matters im Remer the first of the week. { Rev. Reed ‘of Bain held services iin | Remer Sunday. Mrs. Themas Music died Wedmes- day March 29, after a long hard fight for /life. Mrs. Music ‘was brought to Remer near the first of i March where she underwent an oper- ation for trouble following «child- The operation was success- ful and the patient was doing micely when pmeumonia set in which re- sulted in her death. The body was removed Thursday to her home south of Remer and buried on the Music farm. Besides her husband and four :small elildren she is survived by her mother, Jane Quigley of Foil, Okla., three sisters, Lizzie Field ‘of Foil, Okla., Goldie Hughes of Kamsas City, Mo., and Julia Lemons ®of Two | Buttes, Colo., an?i two brothers, John Quigley of Fail, Okla., and ‘Bli Quig- ley of @sage Junction, Okla. ‘business Notice. All members of the Eastern Star are earnestly requested to ‘meet at | the Masonic Hall Sunday sfternoon at 2 o’clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. G. E. Carson, W. M. POV POOOOROOOQUOLEODH ¢ BEMIDJI MARKET PRICES ¢ POCOOOOOOOOCOSLDPLO Butter {Dairy)......... waine® w25 107 <" R S TS T .17 Pot.atoes .................. .70 Onions ................... al.50 {CBDDAZE i oore i Sarsnandds vivi .03 Turnips .................. .50 | Beets .02 Poultry .15 | Wheat 1.00 {oats .40 HORSE SALE. On Saturday April 15th, 1911, we will sell at auction at Blackduck, Minn., 60 head of horses, 50 set of harnesses and wagons. J. A. IRVINE & CO. Vacant Houses. There is no need of your house being vacant. I furnish good ten- ants promptly—John G. Ziegler. The Stage and Socisty. Blobbs—Society women are still go- sooner you start that bank The Northern National Bank . ing on the stage. Slobbs—But the stage is overcrowded now. Blobbs—So is society.—Philadelphia Record. Happiness is where we find it, rarely where we seek it.—J. Petit Senn. 207 Third Street Extraordinary Sale of Wool Suits for Women When purchasing a garment you consider of course, the fabric and style. In this instance the fabrics and the style will impress themselves upon the mind with- out waiting for more leisurely condsideration. They range in value from $20 to $40 and might reasonably sell for more, they are distinct with style, replete with every innovation of recent design fashioned of the most popular fabrics perfectly finished, and con- sidering the price, are without doubt the most astound- ing values ever offered. More than half of these Suits are trimmed with long roll collars or shawl collars and with large square revers made more handsome still with wide or narrow silk braid, quite a few have sailor collars and all revers and sailor collars are elaborated with the newest high colors matching the lining. The materials include Serges, Checks, Basket weaves, Stripes and fancy English mixtures. $12.50 for Suits to $18.50 $16.50 for Suits to $28.00 $22.50 for Suits to $32.00 $28.00 for Suits to $40.00 ALL CHANGE OF ESCAPE CUT DFF Sixty Men Entombed in Penn- sylvania Mine. COLLIERY NOW _ ABLAZE e Burning Engine House Set 'Vein on Fire and Flames Block Escape of the Unfortunate Workmen—More Than Twe Hundred Others Reach ‘the Sur- face Before Escape Is Cut Off. Scranton, Pa, April 8—Sixty men employed in the Bancroft mine of the Seranton Coal company at Throop are entombed in the inner workings with all chance of escape, it is believed } cut off, Fire is raging along an entire vein | owing to an engine house having been set ablaze. The mine is equipped with | two openings, but the location of the burning engine room is sech as to have cut off escape by these routes. Three hundred men were in the mine when the alarm was given. On account of the great excitement it is fmpossible to learn just how many managed to get out. Unless the men thought to, be trapped are soon reached it is feared tney will all die of they have not already been smothered by smoke. At 1:30 p. m., it was learned that it was impossible to reach the men for some time owing to the smoke and the great distance they are below the surface. The news of fire spread rapidly and hundreds flocked to the mouth of the shaft. Women were frantic and tore their hair and clothing in their de- spair, and many of them had to be taken from the scene. FAVORS FEDERAL INCOME TAX Bryan Urges Arkansas Legislature to Approve Plan. Little. Rock, Ark., April 8.—William J. Bryan, in a 500-word private tele- | ously burned. | to urge the state senate to reconsider its attitude toward the federal income tax amendment. The senate recently tabled the resclution after it had been ‘adopted by the house. | Bryan says 'the Democratic party is | absolutely bound to the federal in- | come tax principle and asserts that { “big corperations, with headquarters in New York,” are the principal factors fighting the amendment. { gconswsn STRIKE TROUBLE , Arbitrators Hope to Settle Dispute in Northwest Coal District, Fernie, B. C., April 8 —Within ten days the arbitration board will begin 1o comsider means of settling the dif- ficulties between the sixteen collieries in the Crows Nest coal district, Alber- ta, and Eastern British Columbia, and the 6,000 miners who went on strike April 1. made by a leader of the striking min- ers. The principal point of dispute, the miners assert, is the question of | the open or closed shop. TWO DIE IN CLEVELAND FIRE | ! Perish in Flames. { Cleveland, April 8.—Two pérsons | lost their lives and three others were severely burned in a fire which de- stroyed the dvflellmg house of Henry Marston. | Mrs. Henry Marston, thirty-five years old, and her son, Henry Mars- ton, seven years old, are dead. Henry Marston, her husband, and their two daughters, Alice and Ellen, twelve and two years old, respectively, are seri- The blaze was caused by a defective gas mantle. The mother, who was blind, made no effort to save herself. Alice Marston threw her baby sister from the second story window into the arms of a neighbor. A MAN'S WORK. He who gives his whole soul to thelpmtualupl:ftdtbeeommty and succeeds in cultivating faith, hope and charity among his fellows need not worry about nny nflut tasks. Heudamg full work. 1‘gram, reguested Governor Donaghey Announcement to this effect was | Blind Woman and Seven-Year-Oid Son ( When Bjornson Died. Bjornson's son, in describing the last hours of his father, writes: “Now and then the bright flame of his humor flickered up. The doctor felt bis pulse and said it was good. With his face beaming with humor he turned toward us and said. ‘1 am the first man to die with a good pulse.’” He said one even- ing—and it seemed as if an old wise experience, ‘Now [ could write—yes, now I could write, for I have been in the realms of death and have felf the- pain that attends death. And when: all of us thought that the indifference: of death -was upon him—my mother; who always gave him his food. whick be would receive only from her, stood at the bedside with a brooch on her breast which she had worn at her con- firmation—then he opened his eyes and looked at her. He smiled, lifted his hand and touched the brooch. This was the last sign to the outer world he was able to give.” A Delayed Execution, An eighteenth century execution on Kennington common tras stopped for | & time owing to a strange cause. On | Aug. 19, 1763, two days before the date of the execution, a heavy fog | came over London, accompanied br | thunder and lightning and forrents of rain. These conditions lasted for near- ly forty-eight hours, and many people | believed that the last day had arrived. When the time fixed for the execution arrived the assembled crowd cried shame on the sheriff for hanging a man when the world was coming to an end. As he persisted in his prepara- tions they burst through the barriers and stopped the proceedings, shout- ing that the culprit might as well wait a few minutes, when the grand sum- mons would come to all. The sheriff had to obtain the assistance of a force of soldiers before the execution could be carried out. | His Reward, Lawyer Brown—So I called the Judge a llar. Lawyer Jones—And then what did you do? Lawyer Brown— Thirty days.—Toledo Blade. O And the Grounds. Lady Customer—Do you keep coffee in the bean? New Clerk—Upstairs, madam. This is the ground floor.— Which Was Far Worse. Willlamson—Does your wife always bave the last word? Henderson—Well, it she doesn’t, old fellow, she looks #.— Smart Set. man was speaking with the weight of”