Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 5, 1911, Page 11

. | Automobile, Gas Engm_ and | EXPERT REPAIR WORK FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1911 LADIES. We can promise you a clear, clean skin and a beautiul complexion if you use ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP ac- cording to directions. ZEMO is a skin beautifier and a scientific preparation for the treat- ment or eczema, pimples, dandruff and all diseases of the skin and scalp. ZEMO SOAP is the nicest, best lather- ing anticeptic soap you ever used for toilet or bath. Sold by druggists everywhere and in Bemidji by the City Drug Store. Motor Boat Shop, Lake front foot of 4th .St. Phone 152 E. H. JERRARD Listen ! you will look younger and fee Yyounger if You wear our ES. A man looks as old as he fee15° he feels as old as he looks. To feel young and vigor- ous, to be able to do vigorous work, come today and buy a brand new suit of clothes. Dressing-“up” takes away the “down’- cast feeling. Our clothing is so “cast” that it fits and holds its shape. This is why we shall have your trade when you once buy a sult from us. We make money for ourselves by selling clothing at money —saving prices to vou. Little profits makes our business big. M. 0. Madson & Co. One Priced Clothiers By the SMELL You can tell When you prepare our tea and coffee. And the FLAVOR Gains your favor. test tea and coffee is the cheapest. It costs a few cents more per pound, but less per CUP. Drink our tea and cof- fee one week and youwill be our customer for life. Leaf Lettuce Head Lettuce Asparagus Parsley Green Onions Fancy Celery Round Radishes Cucumbers Rhubarb Ripe Tomatoes Strawberries Fresh Pineapple Grapefruit Remember the most delicious coffee flavor you ever enjoyed—Maultiply by 2. Result— Chase and Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee Roe & Markusen THE QUALITY GROCERS Phone 206-207 4th St.Bemidji | { | (ALL- OTHERS EXCLUDED | will be permitted to enter. Judge Car- ! bajal and Dr. Vasquez Gomez, the | ence now in progress on the banks IBITTER ATTACK ON CARNEGIE THE BEMIDJT DAII.Y nolm IPEACE ENVOYS. "GN LABORS Meet in Roped Ring Near Juarez, Mex. Only the Official Representatives of | the Government and the Insurrec- tionists Permitted to Enter the En- closure—That Negotiations. May Be Prolonged Seems to Be the Generai Opinion. El Paso, Tex., May 5.—Negotiations to bring about a reign of peace in war- | torn Mexico have begun in earnest. The negotiations probably. will pro- gress with great deliberation because Judge Carbajal, the government com- missioner, will be compelled to hold frequent consultations with Mexico, City. The commissioners met in a 200-foot ring, roped and guarded to keep out the curious. Not even Gemeral Madero elder Francisco Madero and 'Semnor Pino Suarez, who represent the insur- rectos, were the sole occupants of the charmed circle. The site of the peace bonie}eficéi was not chosen for the convenience of | | | the newspaper men. It is on the Mex- ican side of the Rio Grande, midway between Juarez and the insurrecto camp. As General Navarro will not | allow the reporters to pass:through Juarez it is necessary to make the trip to the ring by way of a footbridge two miles beyond the meetihg place, which necessitates the retracing of two miles more on the Mexican side. || MANY DISORDERS REFOHTED Situation Declared Serious in Largel}| Section of Mexico. Mexico City, May 5—With food.!| prices soaring skyward because of the interruption of railway communica- tion and well authenticated reports reaching the capital that a force of more than 2,000 revolutionists is with- in striking distance it is admitted even by the most conservative govern-; ment officials that the outlook is ex-| tremely critical. ;' Much depends on the peace ¢onfer- of the Rio Grande, but unless an agreement is reached there within forty-eight hours it is feared it will be too late. Disorder of the most extreme type is reported from the states of Sonora, Guerrero, Durango, Coahuila, Puebla, Morelos and, in fact, in every state excepting the so called federal terri- tory and Caxaca and Chiapas. Armed bands are roaming over the country, pillaging and murdering where resistance is made. Most of these are repudiated by the actual leaders of the revolution, but their numbers are being augmented daily. It is these men who have committed most of the outrages on the foreigners and the fact that they have robbed French, Germans, British and Ameri- cans, as well as the natives, adds to the gravity of the situation. The forsign representatives here have demanded protection for their fellows from the Diaz government and, although many promises are made, the government is unable to keep them. It is unsafe, further, to weaken the local garrison here and other troops scattered through the country are compelled to concentrate their attention upholding the govern: | ment in the state capitals and cannot be utilized to chase the robbing bands. College Officials Call Him Foe to Christian Education. Chicago, May 5.—College officials are taking sides in the bitter fight opened on Andrew Carnegie at the an- nual banquet of the Alumni associa- tion of Loyola university. The position taken by the Laird of Skibo on educational matters aroused the Catholic educators. “Carnegie,” said Rev. Thomas V. Shannon, “has a well developed grouch against religion and it has been well said that he is the cruelest incarnation of anti-Christianity that you could pack into five feet;. and that, constructively at least, he is the bitterest foe of Christian education in the world.” He attacked the Carnegie founda- tion for superannuated teachers be- cause pedagogues in sectarian insetitu- tions are barred. Farm Colonies for Tl:amp-. 3 Albany, N. Y., May 5.—The use of abandoned farms owned by New York ptate as farm colonies for tramps and vagrants will be urged by Governor ||| Dix. Many unused farms have come into the possession of the stater through nonpayment of mortgages given to secure state loans at the time of the Civil war and a bill providing for their use as farm colonies for tramps will be introduced in the legis- lature. Fia Ansco Quallty s Not a Candle to Be Hid Under a Bushel,” It is a beacon of light on a high mountain, showing to mllimns the way towards_finer work and higher standards in Amateur photography. The fame of The Ansco Products would surely spread even if we said nothing more about it than to put the goods into the hands of users one by one, and let them speak for themselves. But we feel that : Ansco Quality deserves to be known more quickly than this method would accomplish. | S e I S _We are prepared to help you get better ' results from your{Camera than you would think possible. Ansco Film and Cyko paper are for sale at The City Drug Store Mail Orders GiVen Prompt Attention Three Strikes You’re Out Do you realize that the baseball season 1s on in full blast? We're filled to overflowing with sup- plies in this department. Basehalls, Bats, Gloves, Masks, Mitts, Protectors, Efc., Eic. There’s nothing lacking in quality and the assortment is complete in detail. The price and quality is our best argu- ment. See our window display. TENNIS OUTFITS Tennis rackets,jlight weight and durable at from $2 to $5. Tennis Balls 50 cents each. - Fishing Tackle Have you seen the big ones they are catching in our lakes? Well sir they sure are corkers. By the way most of the fishing tackle that has delivered the goods was purchased here. We have just received another .fine shipment of steel rods, hooks, reels, lines, sinkers, nets, etc. Steel Rods at from:$1.75 to $12.00. Any price to suit your purse. CROQUET SETS Stake one out on your lawn.J For down right famlly pleasure and company entertainment there(is nothing like it.. Sets at $1.25, $1.50, $2.50, $4.00 Given Hardware Co. Minn. Ave. Bemidii; Minn. 11