Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 5

RPN A ¥ry this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur SOME _DON'TS For Stomach am‘l Liver Sifferers Don't take medicine for your Stomach ail- ments morning. noon and night, as usually such medicines only give temporary rel d simply dhfieatthe £o0 sustobe cansed by ad discomiort of If vouarca .. Druggists, Nurse: inisters. IParmers aad ife Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomact, Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, 11L For sale m Bemidji, Minn., by Bark- er's Drug Store and Druggists every- where. MEXICAN POLICY NOT ANNOUNGED Washington Officials Work- ing on Document. AWAITING HUERTA’S MOVE Action by Wilson Administration Wil Not Be Taken Until Mexico’s Presi- dent lIssues Proclamation Covering Pesult of Recent Election, Oct. 31.—Secretary to speak in the New tical campaign, ‘said there ge in the Mexican situa- Washirvgtion, WAS no « tion. Mr. Bryan will return to Washing- ton Saturday morning and that doy will address Maryland voters in Rock- wille, Hagerstown and Frederick. | That the next step in the Mexican molicy of the administration has not [been finally worked out and may not be announced for another week was indicated at the White House. “It has been necessary,” said Chair- Bacon of the senate foreign re- ‘:::mn committee, “that the European pations should recognize the right of ithe United States to deal with the !situation. Now that we have that rec- ognition it will take a little time for ‘,Ihe ”president to work out the prob- ‘The possibility that within the next days a definite announcement will made by the Huerta government of e result of the election last Sun- is having the effect of postponing laetion by the United States. While the election has been repudi- ated here the actual formalities of |proclaiming the result may have some ibearing on the situation, for while this igovernment has already refused to eountenance the result foreign gov- ermments have not taken any position end it is felt in many quarters that ‘the United States should await formal sction by the authorities in Mexico City before putting on record 1ts Te- Jeection. EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR and brush it through Your hair, taking one strand at a time When you.darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, hecause it’s dome: 8o naturally,’| so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trouble- some. For 60 cents you can buy at any drug store the read-to-use tonic| | ealled “Weyeth’s Sage and Sulphur ‘Hair Remedy.” You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through you hair, taking eme small strand -a time. By morn- img all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifull dark- ened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Gray faded halr, though no dis- grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with || Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur and loakL years younger Masquarade and Theatrical ‘Write for Speciai Discount L. KOPFMANN, CosTuMER Successor to Smith Costume Co. 705-7-9 2ad Ave. S., Mianeapolis MANY DROWNED OFF GOAST OF MOROGGO, Four Steamers Wrecked in Dis- astrous Siorm, | Casablanca, Oct. 31.—Many persons | are reported lost in four disastrous | wrecks on the Moroccan coast, due to a terrific storm. The Greek steamer Missolonghi and | the German steamer Martini were to- tally destroyed and all hands were believed lost. | The Spanish steamer Lyria and the| French steamer Carabelle are pound- i ing to piecés on the rocks. Perhaps: some among their crews and passen- gers escaped. The sea was so rough it was impos- sible for rescuers to get near any of| the stricken ships. Men could be seen clinging to the rigging of thc French and Spanish steamers, whicn were rapidly pounding to pieces. Many futile attempts were made to get them with lifeboats. The gale | was one of the most severe ever seen oft the coast of Morocco and many || ships were blown out of their course. Authorized to Assume Throne. Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 31.—A bill authorizing Prince Regent Ludwig of ‘Bavaria to bring his regency to ‘an end and proclaim himself king of Bavaria in place of insane King Otto was passed by the lower house of the Ba- varian diet. .Only the -Socialist depu- ties and two Democrats voted against :{ the measure, which had been already approvéd by the upper houre. [HUERTA MUST STEP DOWN Policy Belleved to Be Agreed on at Washington. | Washington, Oct. 31.—With the ad- ministration declaration of policy re-' ‘Barding Mexico conplete President Wilson is marking time. He will submit it in its entirety to the cabinet shortly. After it is ap- proved it will Secretary of State Bryan for trans- mission to the world powers. Not until then will its contents be made public. policy will insist that there is no hope of restoring order in Mexico un- til a constitutional government can be established there. It will state in unmistakable terms that not only Huerta but the, officials who have been his chief leutenants in the last vear’s developments under ! his administration must eliminate themselves. 1If not it will be suggest- ' ed that they must be eliminated, but | the details of how this is to be brought about is a closely guarded secret. Special Envoy John Lind suggested to President Huerta a plan for hold- | ing a special election in Mexico. It provided for a cessation of all hostili ties by agreement for a definite pe- riod. Then nominations could be made in regular form and an election be held where the polls would be safeguarded by the civil and the mili- tary authorities. It is believed here that this plan may be endorsed in the new declara- tion of policy. NEARLY LIKE OLD SCHEDULES New Freight Tariffs Announced in Minnesota. S8t. Paul, Oct. 31.—The Minneso a | railroad and warehouse commission | has announced the schedule of freight * rates prepared to conforn with the Cashman distance tariff law enacted by the last legislature and effective Jan. 1. P The new rates in the main differ little from the freight rates adoot- {that road’s lines in the state. ! system are slightly higher up to 125 | with the exception of lumber, which I'has been slightly reduced. be turned over to| It is known that the, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ed in 1907 and held valid by the Unit- | *¥unk Dy ‘John ‘C. Henning Was re- ed States supreme court last June, sumed. except that they are both maximum T A S and minimum rates, while the exist-| RAILROAD TREASUR:ZR FREE ing rates are only maximum rates. PTG LR Under the present law the railroads could reduce rates to meet special conditions, while under the new Cash- man law reductions for one section must be followed by similar reductions for the same distance everywhere on Charles L. Warriner Served Fnur‘ .Years for Embezziement. Columbus, O., Oct. 31.—After serv- ing about four years Charles L. War- riner, former treasurer of the Big Four Railroad company, was released from the penitentiary. He left at once for his home in Cincinnati. ‘Warriner was sentenced at Cincin- nati in 1910 to serve six years’ im- prisonment for the embezzlément of $643,000 of the Big Four’s funds. |HILL LINE IN BIG PROJECT - Great Northern Will Spend Millions American Steamer Deserted. Jointly With Canadian Road. The Lizard, Eng., Oct. 31.—The ‘Winnipeg, Oct. 31.—Following a re- crew of the American schooner Lottie | cent conference between the Canadian Beard was'landed here from the Brit- | Pacific and Great Northern officials a ish tank .steamer Sylvia. Captain | large section of the Kettle Valley line Kendall of the Lottie Beard and 'his | through Hope ‘méuntain, in Southy men abandoned their vessel at sea on TR Oct. 16. WITNESS’ CONDITION WORSE Mrs. Henning May Nc‘n Be Able to| Testify Again Soon. i Chicago, Oct. 31.—The. condition ‘of Mrs. John C. Henning, chief witness for the ‘itate in the case of ‘Danfel Donahoe ‘and Isaac 'Steifel, chlmd with conspiring ‘o ‘dédtame Clatenco S. Funk, took a turn for the worde. Her physicians told Judge Pam that it might be some days before she can resume the witness stand. Reading of transcripts of evidence taken at the damage suit filed against TAKE SALTS T0 FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backacy or Bladder troubles you—Salts is fine for Kidneys. Merchandise rates under the new miles, lower from 125 to 300, and higher from 300 to 400 than rates- up- held by the decision in the Minneso- ta rate case. Commodity rates are the same as the present ma.xlmmn, Meat forms uric acid which ex-| cites and overworks the kidneys | their eforts to filter it from the sys- | !tem. Regular eaters of meat must {flush the the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you re- lieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you fecl a dull misery in the kidney region, shary pains in the back or sick head- | iacho. dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated ond when the weather is bad you have rheumatic itwinges. The urine is cloudy, full of iscdir‘ ent; the channels often get ir- ritated, obliging you get up two or (three times during the night. . | To neutralize of the body’s urin- 'ous waste. get about four ounces: of; +Jad Salts from any pfiérmacy; take tablespeonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and our kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disapear. This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined ,with lithit, and has been used for; ‘geuemuuns to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir-’ ritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; | jharmless and makes a delightful ef- {fervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now | and thken, thus avoiding serious k1d~1 !ney and bladdes diseases. i This sign in this city _ marks the place where the high cost of living is solved so for as your shoe bills are con- cerned. Wear-U- J-Well sold regu- I Jp a0d Fancy Costiifite, " of the finest make und in condition you can find only at. hment. All costumes and wigs te, and if you contemplate attend- Tngany Halloween Party, wite t6 forcatalog.. anmpchq Costume Co., $18-20 Marquette Ave. uilv guaranteed in. all 812 x 13 (Can you paper does not satisfy you from time to- time* They Phon We have an assortment of high grade paper” At $1 and $1.25 a box Yes, there are 100 sheets in each box. and 1t' the lt—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city looking bargains—but—what if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. We Buy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store Defective Page ~SK FOR No. 716 Bubber Boots, Shoes n.nd Archcs colors 8 1-2 x 11 -.and | beat it?) know where you bought may offer you enticing Gnldhergs e 31 o | MINNEAPOLIS LEGAL HOME ‘therefore subject to imheritance tax “collected. lady for $3'top, $3.50 Every Wear-U-Well Braach is a permanent local organization under a long time legse.; - Every shog’ All the lagest lasts and leathm s in stock is fresh and direet from Wear-U-Well factories to you. We Giaranted 1 sae you & dollar and two cents on EVEHY pair nurchisad--nn many Sko3s we save yuu much more British Columbia, will be construct- ed at a joint expense by the two great railway systems.. The cost will ex- ceed $5,000,000. Think what is stopping it!. Thi £ the zenns'g:d diueas:'lz usuneslevll‘fl?:h i poison evel'v breath! Here is s 1¢ enters the nose, £ action is hAunfnl B Al KONDON’S A Catarrhal Jelly cl the treatmon ltm;muzhez Minnesota to Get Tax on Entire Gates Estate. St. Paul, Oct. 31.-—The state of Min- nesota: will get a share of the entire estate of Charles Gates. He was con- sidered a resident of Minneapols and ple. loothmz and menuflc No arpnioed iri gh on all his belongings, according to, W. F. Stevenson, assistant’ attorney gen- eral ‘and commissioner in charge of| =— — inheritance taxes. Mr. Stevenson says that if Gates had been a resident of another-state Minnesota would get only the tax on; tions Open. Living expenses. low, his holdings in this state, but as it is || May he earned. Quality Zocinositiony the state will receivo taxes on all|| tors and Station Apentn: Gy Siary holdings wherever operated. }fd g:gsr; rfif“,:’“;‘“ assisted to pewsi- Mr. Stevenson says it is too early to 4 2 make any estimate on the sum to be LEARN TELECRAPHY Short Hours, Good Pay, Many Posi- Interstate Telegraph In‘tltuto: 1410 Honpopln Ave. . Minag .llll. Minn. the prod- uct of great| Wear-U- Well factories handed directly| to you through Wear - U - Well! branches, just as if you bought the shoes at the factory door. . Don't Think and Guess--Look and ‘Try, $i 98 Wear-U-Well $ 248 Wear—U-Well $2 98 Fu]l Goodyear|Goodyear % welt, two|welt, pat. oak soles,|colt, bluch- Fall and Wlnte T tan Russia er, mat calf vaiue. ASK FOR No 313 | ASK FBR No. 425K at nmney-sa.ving prioes Opens in this City Saturdayat - 218 Beltrami Avenue NEAR MARKHAM HOTE‘L Wide-awake Shoe Shup Repair Shop In Connection TR § =3 SN, SRRt o v 5