Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 2

That’s what you want, and that’s what Cal- umet is guaran- teed to give you— It is sure in perfect leaven- ing and raising qualities, in wholesomeness, in purity. Perfectly raised, melting- ly tender bis- cuit, cake, muf- fins, griddle cakes,are bound to result from its use. Calumet goes farther than other bak- ing powders— and it’s moder- ate in cost. Insist on it at your grocers. RECEIVED \WARDS Paris France, /il {MORE REGULATIONS FOR TAX 1 ] ;Now Sets of Rules for Collection of & , Percentage of Incomes. ‘Weshington, Oct. 30.—There will be itwo more sets of regulations for the ;eollection of the new income tax, sup- |plemental to those already promulgat- led and which related mainly to in- est on bonds and other corporation jobligations. The next set will cover collection of jthe tax at the source, under which jeorporations will deduct the tax due itrom their individual employes. The. ymecond set will contain general in- s@etructions for collections not already, “ imcluded in previous regulations. QUIT MEAT WHEN KIDNEYS BOTHER “Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuff- ed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Pass- ages and You Breathe Freely. Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your glogged nose and stoppedup air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by. the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and . heals the .inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the ncse, head and] throat; clears.te air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, 'soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don’t lay awake to-night strugs- ling for breath, with head stuffed; mnostrils closed, hawking and blow- img. Catarrh or a cold, with its run- ning nose, foul mucous dropping in- %o, .the throat, .and raw dryness 18 distressing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold -er catarrh will surely disappear. J_'yj\‘ “ves 1 'know I"drink more than is {business, my home, my friends, tak- Ing:treatment.”’ Now to all such per-lnever again to “grow weary in-well- ‘doing.” ; LAUDS PENDING CURRENCY BILL Proposed Law Means Oppor- tunity, Says Fisher. SUGGESTIONS ARE MADE Investment Bankers’ Association of America at Chicago Forwards Secret Advice to Senator Owen, Joint Author of Measure. Convention of Chicago, Oct. 30.—Increased wealth and new opportunities were predicted for investment bankers under the pro- posed new currency law by Edmund D. Fisher, deputy comptroller of the city of New York, in an address de-| livered before the Investment Bankers’ Association of America. “The Glass-Owen bill will not pre- vent the investment banker from bor- rowing money on securities during the time they are in his hands for place- ment with the ultimate investor,” said Mr. Figher, “but will remove the ten- dency to stimulate prices through a plethoric money market. “Fairer opportunities for the devel- opment of business enterprises will come through a broadening demand for investment securities and municipal bonds will again take the place they: once held in the investment market.” Changes Suggested. Suggested changes for the currency bill were forwarded to Senator Owen. ‘What they were was kept secret. The reports of the committee on legislation, read by A. G. Hoyt of New York city, and of the committee on taxation, presented by Frank W. Rol- lins of Boston, were adopted. The Hoyt report criticises various state laws, especially “blue sky” acts. The Rollins report dealt primarily with the income tax law, ithe burden- some nature of which, it said, could be proved only by living under it. Professor William A. Scott of the University of Wisconsin, addressing the bankers, declared that passage of ‘the Owen-Glass bill or some measure drawn along similar lines, will go far toward making necessary reforms in commercial banking machinery. DENIES TS AUTHENTICITY Former Senator Stillwell Says He Nev- er Wrote Letter to Sulzer. New York, Oct. 30.—The letter of a convict in Sing Sing, as given out by! ‘William Sulzer, deposed governor and present candidate for the state assem- bly on the Progressive ticket, was! again the axis about which revolved the heated controversy of personality and invective incident to New York’s mayoralty campaign. From his cell in Sing Sing former State Senator Stephen J. Stillwell re- pudiated the correctness of his writ- ten .application for pardon as made public by Sulzer. He was backed up by James M. Clancy, warden: of the prigon. Standing by Stillwell, but denying that he was attempting to shield Tammany, Clancy promptly wrote out his resignation and sent it to the state department of prisons, AUTO FOR ROOSEVELT'S TRIP Colonel May Change Plans Regarding Journey Across Andes. Buenos Ayres, Oct. 30.—A change is contemplataed in Colonel Roosevelt’s program whereby he may cross the Andes by automobile instead of .by train the latter part of next month. While the trangAndean railway af- fords a novel journey it is belleved that the trip by motor car would prove 'still moré interesting. The trip across the Andes will prob- ably be made through the Uspallagpa pass. In places the road is fine and broad, but in others narrow and runs at a height of 12,870 feet above the sea level. SCHUMACHER FOLLOWS REID Becomes Chairman of Board of Di- rectors of Rock Island. New York, Oct. 30.—Daniel G. Reid ; has retired as chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Rock Isl- and and Pacific Railway company in favor of Thomas M. Schumacher, vice president of the El. Paso and South- western company, which'is controlled bv the banking firm of Phelps, Dodge' Make Your Feet Happy 7 Life in Tired, Aching in his possession a complete outfit to De used in counterfeiting $20 bills. | In sentencing Muret the court de- TIZ Puf ts New Feet—Makes Them Glow With Real Foot Comfort. Eaton Case Nearing End. | Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 30.—The closing argument in behalf of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, charged with the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, was made by William A. Morse. He allowed him. self two hours for his effort to con| vince the jury that the evidence had’ shown that Rear Admiral Eaton him.' self administered the poison which caused his death. Try a Want Ad nied his request to be permitted to [N return to Germany and remain there |f diseases, This prescription as put up in liquid form was called Facts in Nature : . % R centuries ’t has been known that Nature’s most iv- ing agents for the cure of disease are found in ov;rluble l!alu;ogmlv Over forty years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N.Y., used the powdered extracts as well as the liquid extracts of native medicinal plants, such as lglsmdmot and Queen’s Golden Seal and Stone root, Cherry k and Mandrake, for the cure of ;m DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Piscovery and has enjoyed a large sale for all these years in every drug store i 1 land. You can now obtain the powdered extract in sngu—coatuf in S your medicine dealer, or send 50c in one-cent postage stamps for trial box § Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., end tablets will be mailed, postage Prepaid, The ““Golden Medical Discovery” makes rich, red blood, invigorates the stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin affections, blotches, boils, pimples and eruptions—result of bad blood —are eradicated by this alterative extract—as thousands have testified. e o PR T e e L M SRR e e Send 31 one-~cent stamps to pay cost of mailing free of Dr. ADDRESS DR. R. V. PIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y. A4 s - TIZ, for tender feet, is & quick relief for foot troubleés and a trial T'IZ foot bath will prove it. TIZ cures swolien feet, ach- ing feet, feet that chafe, smart and burn. Corns, bunions, calluses and chilblains are quickly relieved by TIZ. Price 25 cents at druggists’ and depart- ment stores. If your dealer won’t sup- ply TIZ, we_ will, by mail, on receipt of price. See that “Walter Luther Dodge & Cd4.” is printed on the pack- e. Walter Luther Dodgc & Co., 1223 g's ‘Wabash Ave., Chicago. Phone 87 all a square deal. & Co. Mr. Schumacher was elected to this new position at a meeting of the Rock Island directors and was also chosen chairman of the road’s executive com- mittee, succeeding W. H. Moore. POLITICS NOT DISCUSSED Ambassador and Emperor Golf and Riding. Berlin, Oct. 30.—The new United States .ambassador to Germany, James W. Gerard, was reccived in au- dience by Emperor Williamn and pre- sented his own credentials and the farewell letters of his predecessor, John G. A. Leishman. The conversation betwecn the em- peror and the American diplomat was informal, dealing principally with golf, riding and other sporting topics. ‘Scarcely any mention was ‘nade of politics. WEATHER RECORDS BROKEN Southwest Suffers Greatcst October Cold in Twenty-five Years. Kansas City, Oet. 30.—October tem. perature records of twenty-five years were ‘broken in Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma and equaled in Texas when the ‘thermometer showed readings: ranging from 16 degrees abhove zero at Concordia and Dodge City, Kan., to 30 at Dallas and Abilene, Tex. The drop in temperature caused great suf- fering. e ! A light sheet of snow covered all ot Kansas and parts of Oklahoma and Missouri. The heaviest fall recorded was two and a half inches here. SON CHARGED- WITH CRIME Father of Albert Lea (Minn.) Man, Mortally Wounded. i Albert Lea, Minn., Oct. 30.—Charged with having shot and mortally wound- €d his father in a quarrel over a small piéce of property near the city, which was in his dead mother's name, Martin Reiber was found by the .sheriff lying on the floor of a small rcom in the house on the dis- puted land and was arrested. ‘The 'tather, Fred Reiber, is in a critical condition at the hospital. The mother ‘died a few weeks ago. Both men are laborers. 1 FIFTY-FOUR ARE DROWNED Complete Reports of Salvador Flooda Expected to Increase List. San’ Salvador, Oct. '30.—Fifty-four, deaths from drowning were reported here from districts of the republic of Salvador inundated as a sequel to & rainfall of unprecedented severity, lasting throughout Monday and Tues day. Complete reports, it is believed, will greatly augment the list. of dead. The village of Vera Paz, near San Vicente, is reported destroyed with all its inhabitants. Four were drowned in this city. The rainfall here was about ten inches. MURET GIVEN PRISON TERM Seven: and One-half Years for Possess: ing Counterfeiter’s Outfit. New York, Oct. 30.—Ernest A. Mu- ret, bogus: dentist and companion of the Rev. Hang Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumuller,was sentenced to serve seven years and six months in the federal prison at Atlanta for havinz Men’s Wear One lot men’s heavy outing flannel night shirts, each 85¢ Discuss - Men’s Underwear One lot $2.50 shirts aud - drawers, now, a suit $4.00 N One lot $3.00 shirts and drawers, now a suit 1$5.00 MOne lot V neck shirts 25, per .cent off — [~ " FREE—— “Quick, Successful Treatment for Drink Hahit'?, Before the “Neal Treatment” became so well known Men who dx;unk 0 ‘excess could, and did “Excuse” ‘themselves by saying: good for me. But I can not spare two)| or three weeks from my work, my sons 'we point out ;the “Neal Way"i of helping and healing the ‘‘exces- sive drinker” and -his “excuses” be-~ come ‘absolutely “nonsensical” wheniwrite, .ckllior ’phone. THE NEAL 1 S ki e e Bk atrae we assure them that the “Neal] Treatment” 'in “three days’ time”, will restore him to himself, his fam- ily, his business, ‘his frinds, a nat- ural, mormal, ‘sober man, strong to. take up afresh the work of life, and with an unfaltering determination Copypight Hart Schaftner & Mask Do you wish to know more about this | remarkable ‘remedy? Then INSTITUTE HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE, at a reasonable price is the motto of this store Our one-price-to-all, way of doing business insure —————MISS MOLLY MUNSING DOLL CUT OUTS—— — FREE' EA doll cut outfwill be given free to every little girl asking for same. (JVERCOAT NEWS: 2520ito $35 Overcoats, Friday and Saturday Let the values do their own talking ‘to pick from; some light colors, Bemidji, Minn. 202 Third St. Silks and Dress Goods Three new arrivals in dress doods: One piece blue brocade 40-inch goods, a yard $1.25 One piece of brown brocade 42-inch goods, a yard $1.50 One piece tan 'striped eponge, 56-in-goods, a yd. Brocaded Silk Dress Patterns 40-incdes wide, 5 yds. to pattern, colors, tan, helo, green, canary, white and cerise, a pattern $10.00 Special sale of 40-in. charmeus s'lk, colors tan, black, gray. navy and white, the $2 quality, for a yd* . Suits and Goats Ladies’ Suits A special price on every ladies’ Fall suit The very latest styles to select from. Ladies' Coats Every lady consider- ing the purchase of a winter coat should see our garments. We would consider it a favor to be allowed the priviledge to show the new things. We don’t ask you to buy, just look. $14.50 —They’re carried-over - garments but excellent values; many patterns some oxfords and some tans; for men and young men, 35 to 44 chest. You’'ll recognize the high value by the label in the inside pocket. $20, $22, $25, $28, $30, $35 values at “$t450 Boys’ Overcoat Bargains $7.50, $8 50, $10, $12 values, Friday and Saturday at BTV