Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1914, Page 8

IABLfi ; MINNEAPOLIS CONCERNS ART AND MUSIC SCHOOLS INNEAPOLIS Sucnglgogel. OF ART swing, Painting, Tllustrai ) o e et Glacneas Hor Touseated Catalogue apply to Registrar, 851 McKnight Bldg. OHI!'_H§0H AND PEAMATIC ART. Ben. {or 0 South 11th Street. GUSTAVUS JOHNSON Radognlied Leading Tustitution of the Northwest MINNEAPOLIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC A ORATORY AND DRAMATIC ART Dir. Music; Charies M. Holt, Dir. Oralory. | @4 s Misséapois. Sead foe Catiogme “R" AUTO RADIATORS Oaly RADIATOR FACTORY in the NORTHWEST & Ploneers in Radiator Construction 4 Do i O aciorye e Hepair Al e ur Factory. We (4es, WORKMANSHIF GUARAN- . Write for Drices. g2q g3 g24 TEED. 7 | Place. ToddMfg. Co.wiceemer PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS = Garages, Cottages, Tool Sheds. Ready to use— easily erected anywhere. METAL SHELTER CO. 1009 Hennepin Ave. TRADE SCHOOLS | Bs Your Own DRESSMAKER INNEAPOLIS, 807 CHAMBER O IT. PAUL. Individual Instruction. LIGHTNING RODS Protect your famlly and bulldings agalnst lightning by eauiping vour bulldings with 1ho Townsley System S LICHTRING RODSS” Wit Jor Bookdeg, TOWNSLEY MFG. CO. 13 ith35edils HOTELS s E HOTEL CAMFIELD X CHGUEFTE"AVeRUR Single rooms with private bata $1, double rooms $1.50 Convenient toall depots Modern and Up-to-Date O] AllBNtosastanigaave 3o, INSURANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE FIRST CLASS 100 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to 100 Cash B“:lu 16¢ per maonth and up. Local &'-‘Z'f:;fm‘ <5 Friendly Service Society, Kasota Bldg. RUG AND CARPET CLEANING MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY Beautiful FLUFF RUGS Made From Your Old Garpets Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS Williamson & Merchant PATR Nk ad JRAPE BoLICITORS 0F UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN PATENTS 925-935 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. F BAGK HURTS BEGIN ON SALS ¥lush the Kidneys at once when Back- achy or Bladder bothers—Meat forms uric acid. No man or woman who eats meat regu- larly cen make a mistake by flushing :&% Lkidneys “docasionally, says a well- wn qutofity. "Meat forms uric acid which elogs ‘the kiduey pores so they eluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste snd poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tiem, headaches, liver trouble, nervous- constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, ndder disorders come from sluggish kid- moment you feel a dull ache in the evs or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi- ment, irregular of passage or attended Ly a sensation of scalding, get about four cunces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in ass of water before breakfast for a | da nd your kidneys will then act s famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- hired with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu- | Trali e acids in urine 8o it no longer { OUTLAWS FIGHT .| unidentified robber. ritation, thus ending bladder dis- | , is inexpensive anl canm- makes u delightiul effer- nk which all reg- | aters should take now and | v the kidneys clean and the ! | avoiding serious kid- STOPS HEADAGHE, DA, NEURALCA Don’t suffer! Get a dime pack- of Dr. James’ Headache Powders. » You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache 'in a moment with a Dr. James’ Headache Powder. This old- time headache relief acts almost magi- cally. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few.mo- ments after you take a powder \you will wonder what became of the head- ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffer- ing—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. ) Band Instruments It payatobuy the best--The KENNY BAND INSTRUMENTS | Tiew and valuable improvements found i o other ‘make. ATrlal Gosts You Nothing. Cholce of over 300sghtly used standard makes, recelved in exchange, at Jess than half ice. Drums and trape at lowest prices. Send for compiete IRetrament desined. gy e e Jeaton mstrument dest 518 Second Ave. So. RALPHE.KENNY&C0. Minneapolis ~ Minn. “for Mdsquer- ' ades m‘rl'g' 818-20 Marquette Ave., Minnespolis, Miza. Send stamp for our cataiog, no postals answered { ing the disturbances for the past few 25 pair ladi;es’ felt lib;lse slippers, { sailant and after a fight lasting sev- APPLY SULPHUR IF SKIN BREAKS OUT SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING Any breaking out or irritation on the|take its place in treating the irritable faee., arms, lege or body, when accom-land inflammatory - skin affections. * panied by itching, or when the skin is|While not always establishing a perma- tee of the Chicago Association of| dry and feverish, can be readily over-nent cure, it never fails to subdue the Commerce, come by applying a little bold-sulphurlitching irritation and drive the Eczema Tn one week a record shipment of "efi‘m’.“ys a noted dermatologist. ~ |away, and it is often years later be- | 812,000,000 worth of wheat was made. L e informs us that bold:sulth in-fore any eruption again appears on the THe dyerase weokly batontor ;| stantly allays the angry itching andfskin. Those troubled should obtain ab st it -‘c b OF ZDLOVL irritation and soothes and heals thelany pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur sio nanced in 1cago was said| Eczema right up, leaving the skin clearjcream, which is applied to the affected to be about $15.000.000. and smooth. lt?.o]d-s;alphur has occupied|parts in the same manner as an ordi- R TR & secure position for many years injnary cold cream. It isn’t unpleasant @ Vl{ome}l bfirhers, h:{)rdres?em and | the treatment of cutaneous d)i’so{ders be- ansy the prompt relief afforded, %articu— fw manicurists in New York city num-| cause of its parasite-destroying prop-larly in itching E , proves very ber 3,864. erty. Nothing has ever been found tolwelcome, % Fhasr e ssseses=|SINGE BEGINNING OF WAR| Supplies Valued at $150,000,000 Sent f to Europe. by Chicago. i Chicago, Oct. ..—Supplies and food amounting to $150,000,000 have been sent to Europe from Chicago since war was, declared, according to figures made public by John J. Arnold, chair- man of the foreign relations commit- PROHIBITS STATE MANU- FACTURE OF LIQUOR. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.—Czar Nicholas has announced 'that the Russian government has abandoned permanently = the manufacture and sale of alco- holic liquor. “I'long -ago decided to inter- dict for all time in Rusgia the sale of alcobolic drinks by the government,” the czar is re- Dorted to have said in a tele- gram to the Russian Union of Abstinence, WITH OFFICERS Two Dead in Battle in Wash- _ington State. BANGIT LEADER KILLED oo ofe ol ole ofe obe ofe ol ofs ofe ele b ofe ole ole olo ofs ohe ok ofs ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe oo ofe oo oo ofs o ofe ol oo ofe o United States and Canadian Officials Pursue Gang of Five Suspected of Being Men Who Robbed Bank of Twenty Thousand Dollars. Fo ofe ofe oo oo ofe ofe oo oo ofe Lo e oo o B ol o Tead the Pioneer want ads, Blaine, Wash., Oct. 23.—Two men were killed and one wounded in a fight between a posse of Canadian and American deputy sheriffs, customs .of- ficers and immigration inspectors and five' outlaws supposed to have rob- bed the First National bank of Sedro- Woolley, Wash., of $20,000 Saturday. The robbers killed a boy while fir- ing at citizens on the street before the bank. The dead are Cliff Adams, Canadian customs inspector, and an James Smith, Canadian customs in- spector, was wounded. The slain robber carried in a belt $2,500 in gold coins. Others Are Surrounded. The other four robbers are sur- rounded in the woods at Hazelmere, B. C., close to the border. TUnited States Customs Inspector William Schaffner, on guard on the old Great Northern right of way, dis- covered the five men headed toward the Canadian line. He called a posse together and a mile and one-half fur- ther north the robbers were confront- ed. Inspector. Burke of the United States immigration service was in command. Burke called on the men to halt. Their leader drew a revolver. Before he could fire Burke shot him dead. In a moment firing became general. Adams fell dead. The four surviving robbers fled, with the posse in close pursuit. SEIZED VESSEL RELEASED British Answer Protest of Washing- ton Government. Washington, Oct. 23.—Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, was informed by the London foreign office that the American tank steam- er John D. Rockefeller, seized by British cruisers, had been released. This information was received by Sir Cecil after protest had been made to him by Acting Secretary. of State Lansing regarding the seizure of the Brindilla, held at Halifax. , Similar protest, it is thought, may be ‘lodged with the British embassy regarding the Platuria, also seized. The ambassador received no word coucerning the Brindilla and Platuria. | His advices were communicated at once to the White House and that was taken in official circles as an in- dication of the personal interest President Wilson has taken in the cases. FILE APPEAL AT WASHINGTON Catholics Protest Against Alleged Outrages in Mexico. Washington, Oct. 23.—An appeal to the American government and people to’ protect the Catholic clergy and church in Mexico and demand repara- tion for outrages already committed has been filed with the state depart- ment by a committee of the A i " I} ™ w' From far and near the shoe bargains offered here attract the shrewd buyers. They have come from 50 to 75 milés on all railroads to take ad- vantage of the closing out sale of the Bemid;ji Shoe Store. W : ... We have been compelled to fill in sizes on many of the lines so..as. to. ‘not" disappoint‘those who seek real bargains. If you have been here before and have been unable to find your style and size come in now and look over the stock. We may have just what you want- Cast Your Eye Over This List of Specia’ls: 50 pair of men’s one-buckle low One lot men’s canvas leggings, val- heel rubbers, former price $2.25, | ues 75¢ to $1.00, our sal%gprice while they last $1.00 48¢ _ One lot ladies’ rubbers. These were good values at 75¢, our sale price 51110 All men’s $4.00 and $5.00 oxfords will be closed eut at per pair $1.98 Our entire line of ladies tan and brown oxfords, including the well known brands of Hannan’s, Sorosis One lot ladies’ fleece lined rubbers, the regular $1 kind, sale price other citing numerous instances ef atrocities alleged to have been per- 8 U c petrated by revolutionry leaders dur- | ——————————————— Two [ormal docuiuents were submit- ted, one seiting forth the position of the Catholic chuarch in Mexico and the ,The statements were prepared to b2l representations re- ceatly made to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan. BUTTE REP Sheriff and Deputies With Rifles Es- corted Gang From City. Butte, Mont., Oct. 23.—Industrial Workers endeavoring to concentrats at Butte were. met by Sheriff John Berkin and a score of deputies armed with rifles and were compelled to leave the city, the advance guard be- ing escorted to Silverbow, seven miles below Butte. This advance guard is the forerun- ner of the gang that ran amuck throughout North, Dakota and com- mitted three known murders in Northern Montana. The army is suspected of three oth- er killings. ASSASSIN IS FRUSTRATED Digscharged Empiove Makes Attempt on Life of New York Official. New York, Oct. 23.—An attempt to assassinate Richard C. Harrison, first deputy commissioner of the depart- ment of docks and ferries, as he was about to enter his office, was frustrat- ed by the quick action of spectators, who. overpowered Mr. Harrison’s as- |8 regular values at $1, sale price while they last olc Our entire line of ladies’ black and patent leather oxfords, including brands such as the Hannan, Sorosis and Utz & Dunn’s, values up to $4, | and Utz & Dunn’s, values up to $4, our closing out price sale price 98¢ 98¢ ~ One lot of ladies’ shoes, which includes patents, kids, etc., either button or lace. This lot contains some regul r values as high as $4, l 98 . going at our sale price of.. $ . - The Bemidji Shoe ~ 313 Beltrami Ave. E. H. IVES, Mgr. Read Pioneer Want Ads. . eral minutes took away his pistol. ssailant, John O'Connor, a dis- charged e@pln)‘e, was locked up on a charge of felonious assatlt. -