Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 3

Fit Your Feet Before The Fourth At The NEW SHOE STORE White Pumps and Slippers Patent Pumps Satin Pumps Oxfords Patent, Tan or Biack, Lace and Button For Men Some Very Swell Black or Tan Oxfords The New Shoe Store Half Block North Nor- thern National Bank Beltrami Ave., flamid'i_l T0 ADOPT ANTI- TRUST PROGRAM Senate Democrats Will Con- vene in Caucus. HAS WILSON'S APPROVAL Definite and Final Notice to Business Interests and the Country General- ly That Congress Will Not Adjourn Until Legislation Is Enacted. ‘Washington, July 2.—Definite and final notice to business interests and the country generally that congress will not adjourn without action on the administration trust legislation program was the primary object of a caucus of senate Democrats, called with President Wilson’s approval. A party agreement to pass the trade commission bill, the amended omni- bus trust bill and the railroad securi- ties bill. was discussed at the White House in conferences with adminis- tration leaders. who returned to the Capitol with the word that the plan carried the backing of the president. It was hoped that by outlining a definite program congressmen would stop absenting themselves from ses- sions and that there would be less difficulty in getting a quorum and in transacting business. Once congress knows that a definite program is to be enacted before adjournment the president believes the work will be quickly finished. It was said at the White House that the president would send no message to the caucus and that he had noihing to do directly with the calling of the meeting. 1t was not expected the conference would make an attempt to outline a definite plan for legislation. The reason for this is the fact that two of the measures on the program —the clayton anti-trust and the road securities bills—are still in com- report on either of them. PARADE BELFAST STREETS Ulster Volunteers Propose to Show Their Strength, Belfast, Ireland, July volunteers, with rifles and fixed bayo nets. paraded the streets here in full teneral Sir George Richardson. a notice to the authori- ties, it was said, that Ulster will fight. The order is sail to be part of a I'nionist plan to show their strength | in Dellast andsthat unles [ found to prevent the display the streets will be full of martial figures within a weel. It is feared the Unionists cannot be restrained from carrying out the plan without forcible measures and as there are 30,000 armed volunteers in the city this may result in serious trouble. ORDER GOES INTO EFFECT No More Liquor on Warships or at Land Stations. Washington, July 2.—No more is the jolly jack tar's song, “Yo-ho-ho, a bottle of rum.” Secretary Daniel’s orders against the officers’ wine mess, the use of any alcoholic beverage aboard battleships or in land stations or officers’ clitbs ashore has been clamped on. It 1acans practically total abstinence for navy officers and men while on a cruise. An officer ashore cannot have any liquor if he lives in a naval reserva- tion. Commanding officers are per- sonally responsible for enforcement of the order. CARD WINNER IS MURDERED Slayer Robs Corpse Only of Money Taken in Game. New Lisbon. Wis., July 2.—Foliow- ing a card game here William Sturde- vant, the winner, was killed on his way honie from the saloon in which the game took and his body was robbed of the evact sum he had won. His own money, also in/his purse, was not taken. The police are looking for a stran- ger from whom Sturdevant won the money and who left the salcon with him. | DYNAMITE IN FIRE KILLS TWO Three Others fiSerio-.Ts!y Charlerte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C., July -An explo- 4 | an 1 place Injured at rail- | mittee, with no prospects’of an early | 2.—Ulstex | uniform under instruction of Lieuten. | PUBLIC HEALTH | HEAD EN ROUTE Dr. Rupert Blue to Take Charge at New Orleans. SITUATION NOT ALARMING No New Cases of Bubonic Plague Have Made Their App‘earance and City Authorities Believe an Out- break of the Disease Is Unlikely. New Orleans, July 2.—Normal busi- ness conditions prevail here in the forty-nine blocks of the downtown district which have been under quar- antine because it was feared bubonic plague might spread. The quarantine was declared oft after stringent meas- ures had been 'taken for its enforce- ment. The lifting of the embargo was directly due to telegraphic ad- vices from Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health service, who is on his way here and whose message said that steps of the'character planned were not warranted at this time. Before the quarantine was declared off more than 3,500 permits to bread winners to cr the dead line had been issued, street car conductors locked the doors of their cars while traversing the district under observa- tion and amusement resorts in the infected zoune temporarily had gone out of business. ) No alarming syvmptoms have been shown by any of the twenty-seven in- mates of the Volunteers of America home who were isolated when the plague was d overed in the home.| This fact, and the failure to discover other c¢ in the city, although a ing from va- 4 under sur- health au- situation is | riond maladi | veillance, has led thorities to well in hand. lTocal believe the to house v Do freight vard ition for a on in order| wead of bu- ippi river St. Louis, . survey for v | men in the and idi:«trivt here in pre i campaign for extermi to prevent a p bonic plague in towns, k | | | | | river 1 Pensacola, IMa., July 2.—Because of | the presence of bubonic plague at New Orleans the city.of Pensacola has of- | fered a bounty of 5 cenis on each | dead rat delivered to the state labo- ratory. HOW “TIZ” BELPS SO, TIRED FET Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol- len fect, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight- ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. “TIZ”is magical, acts right off. “TIZ” draws out all the poisonous exuda- tions whiclk puff | up the feet. Use “TI1Z” and for- get vour foot misery. Ah! how com- fortable vour feet feel. Get a 25 cent tox of “ITTZ” now at any druggist or department store. Don’t suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet' that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A vear’s foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. R KKK KK KKKE KKK K KKK 4th of July Privileges. E. B. Berman is in charge of all Fourth of July privil- eges. All those who wish to secure street privi‘leges, such as lunch stands, fireworks stands, etc., should make ap- plication at once. Mr. Ber- man’s offices are over the O’Leary-Bowser building on Third street. Residents’ of this city will be given preference over out- siders for privilege rights. Fourth of July Committee. XX KKK KKK KKKK KX * ok ok k ok ok ok k ok k k Kk k k k k & Ak A kA k ok ok ok ok ko ok ok Ak ok ok Kk sion of dynamite a burning build- ing here almost instantly fireman and seriousiy injured four others. Chiet Wallace ot the fire de- partment fatally injured, dying later. ” Posse Kiils Negro Robber. Laurel, Miss, July 2.—A negro ramed John Smith, suspected of hold- ing up and robbing the Gilchrist- Fordney company's car mear Stearns, La., was ki ¥ a posse near - Louisville, Miss. The robber killed one man and seriously wennd- ed two others and escaped with $2,200. i — Read Ploneer wan: aas illed one | | = | DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. | by local applications, as they cannot jreach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one wav to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. ! Deafness is caused by an inflamedscon- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed ‘you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and where it is en- tirely 'closed. . Deafness. is the result.l and unless the inflammation can be tak- en out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. ‘We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca- tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Caurrh: Cmurc. Send for circulars, free. s& 7 K & CO., Toledo, Uuio. Take . 5e, %y Pills for comsti- pation. 4 Sl SATU RDA! i 1 The day for the visitor and the farmer. You are cdrdially extended an invitation to spend the day in Be- midji. All entertainments absolutely free. cursions from all sections. \ MORNING. 9:00—100-yard dash, Third street. Free for all. First prize $3.00; second prize $2.00. 0—sSki Jump, by Capt. Henric- son doing mid-air summer- sault. On Third street be- tween Minnesota Ave. and America Ave. 9:45—Potato race, Beltrami Ave. between Second -and '‘Third Sts. First prize $3.00. Sec- ond prize $2.00. 10:00—Dog and cart race, beginuing! on Minnesota Ave., cornen; Third street around the block and back to place of[ - starting. First prize $5.00; second prize $2.00. 10:30—Ski Jump, bp Capt. Henrjc-| son, doing ‘mid-air summer- sault on Third street be- tween Minn. Ave. and Amer- ica Avenue, 10:15-—100-yard dash. Free for all. Second street between Minn. and Beltrami avenues. First prize $3.00; second prize, 00, 11:00——Grand Automobile Parade beginning at Cemetery and going down Irvine Ave. to Fourth street, on Fourth street to Bemidji Ave. south on Bemidji Ave. to Third street, west on Third street to Minnesota Ave., south on Minnesota Ave. fo * Second street and Bast on Second street to Bemidji Ave. where the procession will disband. For the most beautifully decorated car, $20.00 cash. For the most comically dec- orated car, $20.00 cash. 11:45—Ski Jump by Capt. Henric- son on Third streqt, doing mid-air summersault. AFTERNOON PROGRAM AT FAIR GROUNDS. 1:30—Auto Race. Free for all, 15 miles. 1st prize $50; 2nd $25. 2:00—DMotoreycle racé 5-mile event. 1st prize $15; 2nd, 10, O—Australian pursuit race by stock touring cars. First, Special ex- Fourth Of July Program prize $15; second prize $10. 3:00—Running - race by farmers’ horses, half-mile event. 1st prize $10; 2nd prize $5.00. 3:30—Baseball Game, Bemidji Ath- letics vs. Thief River Falls. $200 purse. 5:15—Baseball Game, Thief River Falls Elks vs. Bemidji Elks. EVENING PROGRAM. 7:00—Ski jump by iCapt. Henrie- son With mid-air summer- sault’on Third street be- tween Minnesota and Amer- ica Aves. % 7:30—DMotor boat race over two- " mile course starting at city dock going one mile north and finishing at starting point. All entrants report to C.-W. Warfield sometime he- fore noon of July 4th. Boats ' racing will carry flags so they may be distinguished = from others. First prize, $10; second prize $5.00. 8:00—Band Concert by Bemidji Band. i » 9:00—Grand display of fireworks on Lake shore, Barker To Celebrate The store that serves you best at all times will celebrate the Fourth of July next Saturday. Before the Fourth, Mr. Barker extends you a cordial invitation'to celebrate EARLE A. BARKER Prop. and Head of Store’s Policy. no way whatsoever. THIRD STREET with him. with the values. It has become a source of habit with the Barker store to always have. something of extreme interest to offer each week. The public has watched this store from time to time and has often been agreeably surprised This week is Fourth of July week and the store will be gaily decorated in approp- riate colors for the occasion. jewelry and drug departments there will be surprises sprung. they are you wouldn't be surprised. We want you to come and see them for yourself. <A visit here obligates you in This store should be your headquarters for the Fourth of July week. The store will be open on the Fourth for your convenience, not ours. Come in and make yourself thoroughly at home. - BARKER'S DRUG & JEWELRY STORE BEMIDJI, MINN. 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