Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 3

“ WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 17, 1913 WOMAN HEADS POLICE FORCE Gary (Ind.) Suffrage Leader President of Safety Board. Gary, Ind, Dec. 17.—Mrs. Kate Woods Ray, president of the Civic club and a suffrage leader here, will be appointed president of the safety board, Mayor Knotts announced, Mrs. Ray will be head of the police and fire departments. Rejected Suitor Kills Girl. Minneapolis, Dec. 17. — Martin Trimm, rejected suitor, shot and killed Lena Johnson, aged twenty- four, at the residence of Henry J. Moreton, where the girl was employed as a domestic. Trimm attempted to commit suicide, but was unsuccessful. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para- lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- ‘come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan- nels often get sore and irritated, oblidging you to seek relief two or three time during the night. To neutralize these irritating aeids, to clense the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa- mous salts s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidmeys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer ir- ritates, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful ef- fervescent lithia-water drimk. Pieneer wants—one half cent a word cash. | PAY CASH For Hides, Furs, Wool, Copper Brass and Rubbers. W. H. NEWTON Sth 8t. Bemld)! Phene 810 HEAD OF OROER OF CARABAO EXPLAINS Says Press Agent Placed So- ciety In False Position. Washington, Dec. 17.—Officers of the Order of Carabao sent assurances to administration officials that they entertained no spirit or purpose of hostility to President Wilson’s Philip- pine policy when they gave their din- ner last week and gave travesties and satires on members of the cabinet and other public officials. Rear Admiral Howard, honorary president of the order, repudiated the work of the press agent who furnish- ed advance stories about the dinner, which declared that what was said and done was designed to show the “lack of sympathy for recent develop- ments and tendencies of the Philip- pine government.” Admiral Howard said neither he nor any officer knew such statements were being given out. Brigadier General Aleshire, Briga- dier General McIntyre and Admiral Howard conferred with Secretary Garrison and promised to furnish a report of what occurred at the ban- quet. President Wilson’s order for an in- vestigation of the affair has created a great commotion in army and navy circles. ol ofe oe ole ol ol oo ofe ol ol ok ol e ofe ofe ol oo L] <4 MADRID MAYOR GIVES SAL- ARY FOR CHARITY. Paris, Dec. 17.—Dispatches from Madrid say that Francis- co Rodriguese, the newly elect- ed mayor of that city, has an- nounced he will turn over all of his salary to some charit- able institution. He is one of the wealthiest residents of the Spanish capital and he will go into office on Jan. 1. R R R oo oo ode ode ofe oo ofe ofe e ohe b oo ob o o ol ek b b b ook b bk e e AMERICAN BEEF REDUGED Navy Buys Prom Argentina, Forcing Down Prices Here. Washington, Dec. 17.—The recent action of the navy department in buy- ing beef from Argentina has forced down the prices of American packers. This is shown, the navy department announced, by bids just opened at various pay offices from competitors for domestic contracts for the months of January, February and March. At every port except Norfolk and Hampton Roads prices for American beef were based on Argentine quota- tions, resulting in a saving of several thousand dollars. [RAISE FOR SHOE WORKERS Fifteen to Twenty-five Cents a Day Granted by Arbitration. 4 Boston, Lec. 17.—Increases of from 16 to 25 cen.s a day to outer and inner sole worke:s in Brockton shoe fac- torles wem awarded by the state board of conciliation and arbitration. Hi I hind in pays back its price week yearout. your friend. the price only You want something better, especially when it This is a wonderful mechanical washer that a child can operate—the one machine that runs eas= ier loaded than others do empty. . Desert the board and tub—they are your enemies. Welcome the Motor? High Speed ‘'Washer—it is Guaranteed for 5 years and put out on- trial and i $11.50 C. E. Battles “Home of Good Hardware” peed Washers [RRD.. r— oczc~ -] ™ Must you serve’a life sentence of washday drudgery? ] Did fate wish this laundry slav- ery on you, or did you just drop be- the race because you thought that the “good old way” was good enough? after week, year in and INGENDIARY BLAMED FGR FIRE IN HOTEL Suspect Artested for Cnclonati Blaze Fatal fo Five, Cincinnati, Dec. 17.—Five are dead |§ and a score were injured when fire, believed to be of incendiary origin, destroyed the Salvation Army home for men here. Many of the injured were overcome by smoke, while others suffered hurts in making their way out of the fire- swept building. Several of the in- jured are in a serious condition. The dead are Arthur Sandell of Bangor, Me., bookkeeper and clerk of the home; T. Shoddell, believed to work in this city, and three unidehti- fied men. byterian minister. against a man who gave the name of Frank Meyers. He claims to be a cir- cus rider and said he last lived in Arizona. = The property loss is esti- mated at $55,000. It is believed several other bodies are in the ruins. CAPTAIN IS CRITICALLY ILL Condition of Frederick L. Chapin, U. S. N., Is Unchanged. New York, Dec. 17.—The condition of Captain Frederick L. Chapin of the United States battleship Wyoming, who is criticaliy ill at the Naval hos- pital in Brooklyn, is unchanged. Captain Chapin was taken to the hospital when the Wyoming arrived from the European cruise of the At- lantic fleet. TEDFORD IS GIVEN FREEDOM Chicago’s Jean Valjean Pardoned by Governor Dunne. Springfield, I, Dec. 17.—Maurice Enright, sentenced to life imprison- ment in the Joliet penitentiary for the Vincent Altman murder in Chicago, and Joshua Tedford, former Chicago policeman, who escaped serving a penitentiary sentence through a cleri- cal error, were pardoned by Governor Dunne. Tedforc. was convicted in 1903 on a charge of conspiracy to defeat justice and given an indeterminate sentence. The mandate of the supreme court di- recting the enforcement of the sen- tence was pigeonholed by a clerk in the criminal court and lay unheeded for several years. ‘With sentence hanging over him Tedford obtained employment in..a clothing store in Chicago and in the ten years since his trial and convic- tion has arisen to the superintendency of the State street establishment. EXPLAINS GERMAN MISSION Only Technical, Turkey Tells Britain, France and Russia. Constantinople, Dec. 17.—The grand vizier replied to the ambassadors of Great Britain, France and Russia with respect to the German military mis- sion to take up the reorganization of the Ottoman army. The ambassadors had demanded that the grand vizier put in writing the precise details of the role to be assumed by the nation. The grand vizier now replies that the duties of the mission will be purely technical and declares they will have no authority over the Dardanelles and Bosphorus forts. PHONE DEVICES IN TRIAL Mississippi State Senator Accused of Accepting Bribes. Vicksburg, Miss., Dec. 17.—Accused Jointly with Lieutenant Governor Bil- bo of having received and solicited bribes, G. A. Hobbs, a state senator, was placed on trial here. Governor Brewer, it was sahl, would be one of the important prosecu- tion witnesses. Evidence said to have been obtained by use of telephone devices will be introduced by the state. EGG BOYCOTT IS EFFECTIVE Prices In Kansas City Forced Down From 40 to 30 Cents. Kansas City, Dec. 17.—An egg boy- cott declared ten days ago at a mass. meeting of woman’s organizations of Kansas Citv has been fifted. Storage eggs were selling at 40 cents at the time the boycott was started. Now they are retailing at 30 to 34 cents. 3 SHOTTODEATH WHILE ASLEEP Well Known Butte Woman Murdered in Seattle. Butte, Mont.,, Dec. 17.—Grace R. Hogevoll, well known Butte woman and wife of Swan T. Hogevoll, former- Iy one of the best known lawyers in Montana and wealthy, now resident of San Francisco, was shot and killed in Seattle by J. Orville Blakeslee, & horticulturist, who stole into her room and fired a bullet into her brain as she lay sleeping beside her mother. Then Blakeslee fired a bullet into his own brain. Mrs: Hogevoll has a sensational di- vorce suit pending in the Butte courts. The newspapers of the state have car- | rled lengthy accounts of her startling | allegations involving alleged affinities | of her husband and her pursuit of him and his “affinity” across.the continent. Sandell is a son of a Pres-|§ A charge of incendiarism was placed | [§ i U MECROTH'S VARIETY 320 MINNESOTA AVE. OPEN EVENINGS 600DS DELIVERED TELEPHONE 260 We Refund B Per Cent On Rarllroadv Fare Christmas Spirit —Christmas buying has started earlier this year than usual. For sev- eral weeks we have been showing and selling any number of gift ar- ticles. - Those of you who are buying early are really looking for your own best interests, for you have not only had more time to look, but you may shop unhindered by the large crowds. It is a splendid thing for the store, too, for it lightcns the strain of the last days before Christmas and enables us to serve you more satisfactorily in every way. We have a large force of very competent saleswomen who will give the best possible service. We have one large roem, our annex, devoted to nothiug but toys. It is the largest toy department in the city, and the toys are shown on 5¢, 10c, 15¢ and 25c counters, so it is easy to shop THE LARGEST TOY DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY ONE LARGE ROOM, OUR ANNEX, DEVOTED TO NOTHING BUT TOYS —We have our toys ar- Walking dogs ranged on 5¢, 10¢, and 15¢ counters so it is easy to make_selections. Dolls of all kinds Doll dresses Toy ranges Table croquet Toy dishes Toy furniture Doll heads . Chairs Campbell kids Folding tables, Doll go-carts Teddy bears, 10c to $5 Iron toys Blackboards I'echanical toys Crokinole boards Electrical toys ' Shoo-flys Registering banks : ~ Swinging horses - — » i Air rifles i Toy railroads . Banks from 5c up Toy pianos Games Toy drums Tool chests Sleds and skis Toy grocery store Hundreds of other Toy stables toys too numerous to mention Big line of Xmas tree ¢ trimmings Steam engines : Electric motors Big line of Christmas boxes, all sizes..........................................5¢ and 10C Christmas tree ornaments _Christmas iron tree holders........... Soc In our main store we have presents for the older folks, big line. of leather goods, silverwear, ivory articles, manicure sets; shaving sets, toilet sets and many other articles too numerous to mention. We have the largest line of fancy and common dishes in the city. Our prices can’t be duplicated; ask anyone who knows our stock. All our fancy dishes will be put in Xmas boxes free of charge. Either in sets or by the piece. ! THE LARGEST VARIETY STORE IN BEMIDJI See our line of Electric Reading lamps .. . ann $5.00up -