Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 2

s - { D Wy oo g some. without These are ROYAL Baking Powder makes hot bread whole- - Perfectly leavens iar to ROYAL BAKING POWDER alone. A Cream of Tartar Powder Greatest of All in Leavening Strength U. S. Government Food Report, Bulletin'13, page 599, POWDER fermentation. qualities pecul- is indispensable to finest cookery, and to the comfort and convenience of mod- ern housekeeping, ROYAL BAKING | Washlnmn, Dec. . 9.—Minnesota hag -the largest remaining stands of virgin white pine in the United States, according to a report just made public by the department of agriculture.” The stands, however, the report declares, are diminishing rapidly, ‘and conservation measures | are urgently needed to prevent their early disappearance. More than eighty mills, the report: continues, are rapidly converting the pine into logs for the planing mills, 15000 VOTES will be given with every 25¢ PUROHASE OF where they are used for flooring, sid- PR|DE SOAP Bal. The borast veulsl ety s BOROX SOAP . the next largest consumer. w°OL SOAP ST. PAUL MAN IS NAMED ||f - . CLEANER and CLEANSER DEATH LIST IS ~ GOING UPWARD: Ninety-six Victims of the " Flood in Texas. FAILED TO HEED WARN Wwenty-five of Those Who Just Lost Their Lives Were Residents of Ter- vitory Where Warnings of Danger Had Been Posted Several Days. Houston, Tex., Dec. 3.—Ninety-six persons are known to have perished In floods that have swept through several sections of Texas. Twenty persons are known to have been drowned near Brookshire, in ‘WaHNer county, in the Brazos Mdods. Brookshire is about sixty miles in an air line from the river’s mouth and marks approximately the -position of the flood crest. Twenty-five of those drowned were in the territory where warnings of the flood’s coming have been posted for several days. The majority of the victilms are negroes. The crest of the,flood is nearing the gulf in the Brazos and Colorado riv- ers. Cold weather that set in during the night added to the discomfort of thou- sands of refugees in the South Texas fleod territory. Throughout the waterbound dis- tricts of the Brazos and Colorado riy- ers flood victims waited in ginhouses and trees for rescue boats to take them to coucentration camps on the levees that remained above the tide. ‘While the Brazos crest reached the 'gulf on Saturday, yet its fall con- tinued slow and the territory along the river 100 miles up from the gulf experienced a record overflow. This seriously delayed rescue work. Additional fatalities were reported, . but not all of them were confirmed. Pioneer wants bring One-half cent a word, cash. results. Dry toastidiy. il abias $.05 Buttered toast .......... .05 Milk Toast .. 10 Cream toast French toast .. Mincéd ham and eggs... .20 Ham' Cheese or onion om- lettes One half sprig chicken fried N R SR T .40 Cold or hot Beef sandwich- (T F R s L RS e . 10 All kinds of Oysters. G5 112 Third Street We Serve a Special 25¢ Dinner The following is only a few of the dishes served daily at the New York Cafe: All cold meats served with potato salad, L K KR KRR R K XX + 'l' 8IX HUNDRED LODGERS VACCINATED. Chicago, Dec. 10.—Nearly 600 men who sought shelter at the municipal lodging house were vaccinated after ome of the number was found to be suffering from smallpox. The lodging house guests were Uined up before fivé physicians and twelve policemen and were forced to submit to vae- < cination. +-!-++++++'l- oo ofe ol cfe ofe e of oo ode ofe ol b b b e ol L R R R R R R X X DENVER IS UNABLE T0 BURY HER DEAD Impussih'e t\u Reach Gemeteries for Some Time. 8 ' £ —— Denver, Dec. 10.—It will be ten days before Denver’s dead are buried. The impossibility of reaching the cemeteries has resulted in the accu- mulation of thirty-four bodies who recently died. Such is the condition of the streets, piled ten feet in snow in places, that it has been impossible in many cases to have the bodies taken to undertakers. The burying grounds are under four to ten feet of snow and no graves can be dug for some time. ‘With street car traffic being rapidly restored to normal the city commis- sioners devoted their efforts to clear- ing the streets in outlying districts of snow. Communication other than by street car has not yet been established in many sections. A proclamation was issued urging the citizens to devote time to that work. PAINTER - INHERITS 340.?00 Will Provides He Must Quit Work or Lose Estate. Janesville, Wis., Dec. 10.—In order to Mmherit $40,000 left him by his brother, Edward Day of Beloit, F. J. Day, a painter, gave up his position Chicken sandwiches ..... .20 Clubhouse sandwiches. . ... .26 Ham or egg sandwich ... .06 Ham and egg sandwich... .10 Denver sandwich . .. W10 Boiled salt mackerel. .26 Buckwheat cakes . .10 ‘Wheat cakes ... .10 Cocoa, Tea or Coffee .06 Fried eggs ...... 15 Scrambled OBBS ... .16 Ham and eggs .......... .25 Plain steak .... .26 ' Hamburger steak.. .26 Imported Sardines ..... .30 Watch for ad Thursday. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy and thick with a simple mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen- sible, a8 we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowdays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready to-use product called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair - 4 about 50 ‘cents a bottle. Tt'is ver popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and appear- ance of abundance which is so at- tractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. and will devote his entire time to the administration of his brother’s estate, amounting to $60,000. For twenty years before his death Day’s brother urged him to retire. Day refused. Shortly before his death Day’s brother made a will mak- ing Day chief beneficiary and admin- istrator of the estate, providing he quit’ work and devoted his entire time to looking after the bequests. $110,000 for a Rembrandt. Chicago, Dec. 10.—Mrs. W. W. Kim- ball announced the purchase of a Rembrandt for $110,000. The painting was a part of the Budapest collection the Rembrandts. It is a likeness ot mnl:’rg‘ndt'l father and was paint- a1 SHBRTAGE OF WATER ALARMS GINGINNATI Fire Chief Calls Situation “Absolutely Appalling.” Cincinnati, Dec. 10.—Owing. to the shortage of water in the central por- tion of this city, caused by the -bursting of a water main Saturday, the fire situation is described by Fire Chief Bunker as ‘“absolutely appal- ling.” The only available water is in Eden .park reservoirs and this would: not last an hour in case a big fire’ broke out, declared Chief Bunker. A flying squadron of ten automo- bile chemical engines has been mob- 1lized and will be rushed to every fire. All firemen have been put on emer-| gency duty. No schools are open and the pupils will be given a vacation until the central supply main is re- paired. The many breweries of the city nre facing a shutdown and most of the laundries have closed. .Hospitals were served sparingly with water. - | of that city, ‘| receiver of the St. Louis and San “| been given to connect him with the operating departments of the road. ]jewelry merchants, by a thief who Remedy"” tg . Judge Lusk Appointed One of the Receivers for Frisco Road. St. Louis: Dec. 9.—Judge James W. Lusk of St. Paul, former president of the National German American bank was named by Judge San- born to succeed Thomas H. West as (See Our Window) Buy your soap now and help your favorite contestant - W. G, Schrueder Bemidji, Minnesota Francisco railroad. Mr. West’s resignation was accept- ed by Judge Sanborn. Testimony had syndicate which sold the Brownsville road to the Frisco management. The other two receivers are W. B. Biddle and W. C. Nixon, and in charge respectively of the traffic and i b A T e Thief Gets $5,0C0 in Jewels. . Chicago, Dec. 9.—Jewels valued at more than $5,000 were taken from the windows of Lebolt & Co., State street broke the glass and removed the val- uables apparently with a hooked cane. The store ‘was robbed in a similar ‘manner less than two months ago. Results are most aiways certain whea you use a Pioneer want ad. One-half cent a word. Phemo 31. ' Try Plonesr Want Ads. MAKE YOURSELF A PRESENT This pleasing volume of picture and story should be in every home. It is a “home book,” a book which will entertain every member of - the family. It should be ouevery library table; it will interest your friends; entertain and amuse the children; and educate the old as well asthe young. Realizing these features, daily papers have adopted this book for promotion purposes, and are now present- ing it to their readers at the bare expense of distribution. Get It From The Pioneer For only SIX PANAMA CERTIFICATES and the small expense amount named therein. PANAMA 2% (CANAL M PICTURE THE AND PROSE Should be in every school every public and prlvate institution. P = =3 i The Large Book Contains o ILLUSTRATIONS ‘s cl - a % : = . Including 16 full page plates ‘ e - i from original water color studies in all their natural -colorings. MORE THAN 400 Great Big Beautiful Pages (9x12) Printed on Special Plper from Clear New Type You get a complete understand- ing of the PEOPLE of ‘Panama and the Canal—their personal ap- Pmra ce, their dress, ife, their social hfe, their indus- tries, their sports and pastimes; all about the strange natives that inhabit; the central of the great American continent. Itis : : both entertaining and education- E i i al, written in a pleasing style = = that holds your interest. =" Greatly Reduced lilutnfim of the $4 Volume (size 9x12 inches) '10—(1ET THIS $4;BOOK ALMOST FREE Cllp and present six sertlflcatea. of consecutive 'dates, (printed daily elsewhere in these columns) and the expense amount of 98 cents for the large volume, or 48 cents for the smaller size, which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other necessary expenses. See certificates for Dis- tributing Points. o wHERE : Mail;Orders Also Fllled .3} Money|Back If Not Satisfied. *” AND .[CLIP; THE - CERTIF[GATES * * X xR their home | ot