Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 25, 1914, Page 4

Corns Quit, Pains Stop, With “Gets-It” Quit Plasters, Bulves and What-Nots. After using “GETS-IT” once 'you will never again.have occasion! for asking, “What can I do to get rid of my corns?’ “GETS-IT” is the first sure, certain corn-ender ever known. ‘Why “Suffer- Yet” With Corns? “GETS.T., They’ll Vanish! ¥ If you have tried other t score and will now try TS you will realize this glorious fact. You probably are tired sticking on tape that won't stay stuck, plasters that shift themselves right onto your corn, contraptions that make a bun- dle of your toe and press right down on the corn. Put two drops cf “GETS on that corn in two sec- onds. The corn is then doomed as sure as night follgws day. The corn shrivels. There’s no palin, no fuss. If you think this sounds too good to be true try it tonight on any corn, callus, wart or bunion. “GETS-IT” is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent di- rect by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, “Gets-It” 1s sold in Bemidji by Barker’s Drug Store. HOME- MADE MEDIGINE Best and Cheapest for Coughs Most persons neglect a cough or cold for the principal reason that they either don’t think it serious enough to goto a doctor, or don’t know what good medi- Sine to buy at a drug store, with the result that the cough or cold becomes Jeep-seated through this neglect and hangs on the whole winter—which might have otherwise been speedily cured, had Schiffmann’s Concentrated Expectorant been used promptly. \ This new remedy is so strongly con- centrated that two ounces (50 cents’ worth) make a full pint (16 ozs.) of ex- cellent cough medicine, by simply mix- ing it at home with one pint of granu- lated sugarand J pint of water. It makes a whole family supply, as much as would ordinarily cost from $2.00 to $3.00 for the same quantity of the old, ordinary, ready-made kinds of doubtful merit. It is prepared from strictly harmless plants and is so pleasant that children like to take it and it can be given them with perfect safety as it positively con- tains no chloroform, opium, morphine, or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. No risk whatever is run in buying this remedy as drug store named below will refund money if it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the very best remedy you have ever used for stubborn Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough and Hoarse- ness, For sale here by Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be midji Minn, French Remedy for * Stomach Troubles The leading doctors of France have for years used a prescription of vege- table oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a charm. One dose will convince you. Severe cases of years’ standing are often greatly benefited withiz 24 hours. So many people are getting surprising results that we feel all persons suffering from constipation, lower bowel, liver and stomach troubles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. "It is now sold here by Barker’s Drug Store and Drugglsts everywhere. BEMIDJI FOLKS ASTONISH DRUGGIST We sell many good medicines but we are told the mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Ad- ler-i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Be- midjl folks astonish us daily by tell- ing how QUICKLY Adler-i-ka re- lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom- ach and constipation. Many report that A SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We are glad we are Bemidji agents for Adler-i-ka. French & Co., druggists. —Adv. $100 E,ward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being foundation of the disease, and giving stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- 1y upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work, The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimoniala. Address F, J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Onhto. Sold by all Drugsists, 76o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constl. sation. Remedy as Bad as the Disease. “On the seventh of February I contracted a severe cold followed by a cough and final loss of voice. I tried many remedies none of which did me any good. I then went to my family doctor and he swabbed my throat five or six times with some abominable stuff. It think it was beneficial but the remedy was as bad o5 the disease. At last the thought struck me—why not try Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy. I did so and this morning my voice is fairly good and is gradually growing better,” writes H. C. Clay, publisher of The Reporter, Rapid City, Manitoba. For sale by All Dealers. Only three women in every ten in New York City are at work. DEATH LIST MAY |GERMANS PREPARING NUMBER TWENTY Steamship Goes to Pieces Off California Coast. FORTY-THREE REACH LAND Fragments of Ship Washed Ashore With Survivors Clinging to Wreck- age—Others Picked Up by Revenue Cutter and Rescued by Lifesavers. Bolinas, Cal, Nov. 25.—Forty-three survivors and fifteen dead from the wrecked coasting steamer Hanalei, which went ashore on Duxbury reef, near here, have been accounted for. Of the survivors thirty were towed ashore by lifelines or struggled through the surf by their own strength and thirteen were carried aboard the revenue cutter McCulloch. All the dead also were on the Me- Culloch. As the vessel had sixty-two persons aboard the list of dead and living left four unaccounted for. These figures do not include, how- ever, five men of the Fort Point life- saving crew, San Francisco, who were swamped. Two of these were known to have come safe ashore, but the other three were variously reported as aboard the McCulloch and among those cast adrift when the Hanalei broke up. They could not be counted with any certainty among either the dead or-the living. Breaks Into Splinters. The Hanalei broke into splinters after pounding on the reef nearly twenty-four hours. Some of the frag- ments washed near enough to shore to enable those clinging to them to make a fight for their lives. The or- dinary apparatus of lifesaving was powerless against distance, fog and a breaking sea. A large portion of the hull, with a spar protruding from it, wallowed to- ward shore on the combers, swarm- ing with human beings, who clung desperately to whatever they could get their hands on. ‘When the hulk was within 300 feet of shore it struck a,submerged rock and heeled over. Most of the per- sons who had been hanging to the spar and the bits of rigging were washed off. A few still clung to the hulk, however, as it continued to drift shoreward. A wave threw it high up on the sand and lifesavers took off a handful of half-drowned men. ACCUSED OF $40,000 THEFT Duluth Switchman Charged With Stealing Copper Shipment. Duluth, Nov. 25.—A freight car con- taining more than $100,000 worth of Montana copper anode plates disap- peared in the Northern Pacific rail- road yards in Duluth Nov. 4, 1913, and a day later the car appeared as an empty in the freight yards, with $40,000 worth of the plates missing. The plates have just been found in the yard of a local scrap iron com- pany. George K. Robertson, thirty years old, and Joseph Regali, twenty- six years old, switchmen for the rail- way, were arrested, charged with the theft. Zigmund Zalk, foreman of the scrap company, in a signed statement says he bought thirty-two of the valuable plates from the two switchmen for $300. T00 Special IMPORTANT TO MAIL Emissary Has Message for Swedish Ambassador. New York, Nov. 25.—Per Ostberg, special messenger of the king of Swe- den, reached New York on the steam- ship Hellig Olav from Christiania bearing .a message from King Gus- tav to the Swedish embassy at Wash- ington, which he said was too im- portant to trust either to the mails or the cables. He left at once for ‘Washington. The messenger disclaimed knowl- edge of the contents of the packet he carried. He said that it had been sealed personally by the king and was entrusted to him only a few hours before the steamer sailed. WON'T ADOPT LABOR'S PLAN President Not in Favor of Federal Re- ceiver for Colorado Mines. ‘Washington, Nov. 25.—President Wilson will not adopt the suggestion of the American Federation of Labor that steps be taken to have a receiver appointed for the Colorado coal mines involved in the strike, with the pur- pose of having them operated by the federal government. He told callers he had been in- formed by Secretary Wilson of the department of labor that the solicitor of that department has given an opin- ion that there would be no legal war- rant for the operation of the mines by the government. Six Herds Are Killed. Towa City, Ta., Nov. 25.—Six herds, composed of 253 cattle and 116 hogs, were killed in Johnson county to pre- vent the spread of hoof and mouth disease. A fresh outbreal of the epi- demic is. feared here. L R R T “MOTHER STRIKE” URGED AGAINST WAR. Chicago, Nov. 25.—Women should refuse to bear children until the menace of war is no more was the suggestion made here by Mrs. F. W. Pethick- Lawrence of London, militant suffragist and lieutenant of Mrs. Pankhurst, during an ad- dress before the Woman's club. o * * L * * * * * oo oo ofo ol oo ole oo ofe ol ol ofe oo b oo o F il of b o ok ke o ok ::Iset and will be pleased to know she . can get the Lucile Corset in Bemidji. <% will be fitted and guaranteed. 10 HENEW ATTAGK Paris, Nov. 25 —While- vigorous :t- tacks upon the allies are being.made along the Aisne and in the Argonnes heavy German reinforcements are moving through Belgium to the west. It is accepted here another despe- rate attempt by the forces of the kai- ser to hack their way through the British and French lines is about to be made. ‘There i8 nothing to indicate where the blow will fall. Heavy Krupp guns are being moved toward the front in great numbers. The activity along the coast con- tinues and the bombardment of Ypres, Soissons and Rheims, as well as the fire upon the allied trenches, is kept up with vigor. - The armies between Nieuport and Dixmude are now' practically caught under a thin mantle of ice. Great quantities of German sup: plies, abandoned in the inundated sec- tion, are now “frozen in.” ¢ GERMANS"ARE FALLING BAOK Petrograd Says They Have Retired From Lodz. Petrograd, Nov. 25.—The- German forces. engaged Monday in a hot bat- tle about Lodz, have fallen back twen- ty-five miles west of that point. : An official statement from the. war office reports - “favorable news from the front between the Vistula and the ‘Warthe, where the Germans have re- treated.” Other reports declare the Germans, who had reached Lodz, are now at Sa- dek, twenty-five miles to the rear of the easternmost-point reached by the force which advanced through Poland from Kalicz. An official statement announces the second bombardment of the port of Libau, on the Baltic, by the German fleet. Active mining of pitchblende, the chief source of radium, has been be- gun in India, near Bombay. IN THE FIRING LINE. What it means to most men. There are many true heroes that have perished in the European war who “never smelled powder,” but who succumbed to sickness after hard campaigning—coupled with bad water and lack of food. The sick and debiliated man is as much out of place in his struggle for life and existence as he would be on the fir- ing line. On the other hand the strong, vigorous man, his veins filled with rich, red blood, has an enor- mous advantage in whatever position he may be latad to occupy in war or business. ‘The prompt and certain action of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery in driving all harmful germs and impruities from the. blood, sets in motion the repair process which works actively on the’diseased mem- brane where Catarrh flourishes un- checked or where the skin gives warning of the bad blood beneath by showing pimples and boils, also the skin clears up and becomes wholesome and ruddy. Thus by building up a new and perfect covering and carrying out of the system the Catarrh infested mat- ter by way of the blood, liver and kidneys, Catarrh is overcome and permanently conquered. There is not a drop of alcohol or any narcotic in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, but in this safe vegetable remedy there is mighty al- ternative power which by replacing the blood impurities with pure, rich blood, not only ends Catarrhal con- ditions wherever located, but vital- izes the kindneys, stomaeh Hver, bowels and every organ of the body. People who suffer humiliation "and mental misery because of Pimples, Skin rash, Blotches, Eruptions, Boils, Carbuncles, are escpecially benefited. It is not a secret remedy for its in- gredients are printed on wrapper. Send for free book on the blood to Dr. Pierce, Invalid’s Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. The Home of the Lucile Corset will be The Henrionet Millinery Parlors They will carry a full line of this NEW MODEL. The woman who wishes to obtain the correct foundation for her gown will give first thought to the correct cor- Special orders taken. Every corset | | | 309 Minnesota Ave. AS NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT PEACE Hinister,"to The ‘Nethgrlands ~at New York. ALL INQUIRIES IGNORED Dr. Van:Dyke, Heralded as Bearer of suggonlng From Holland Regard- ing - Joint Mediation, Admits In- structions Not to Talk. New York, Nov. 25.—Henry Van Dyke, ‘ American minister to The Netherlands, who has reached here from:The Hague abdard the steam- ship Rotterdam, refused to comment on the suggestion, published- original- ly in Amsterdam, that the time is ripe for the United States and The Neth- erlands to act in concert to bring about peace in Europe. He -was asked if the reports are true that he is the bearer of a sug- gestion looking toward such action from the government of Holland to the United States. To this also he declined to reply. Mr. Van Dyke seemed to be thor- oughly conversant, however, with the. suggestion and the report. Apparently he had expected to be questioned by reporters on this subject, for when they Loerded the ship at quarantiue and sought him out he had ready for them a statement. It follows: First Duty to Chief. ! “An-ambassador’s first duty is to his chief; and I am compelled to re- spect my instructions not to talk. For the past four months I have been hav- ing a strenuous time. My eyes have givenr “way under the strain of ' day and night work and I have obtained a leave of absence to come home and see'my oculist. As soon as my eyes are patched up I hope to return to my post and continue working for my country and for the cause of world peace in the spirit of our president’s declarations.” — After reading the statement Dr. Van Dyke repeated that he is follow- ing instructions in refusing to dis- cuss the situation. Several inter- viewers attempted to question him, but he forbade them to pursue a de- tailed inquiry. After an interval of silence, he said: “When the madness that began this war has spent itself I hope that America will .have a preat part to play in-the restoration of a lasting peace, wherein ail the; people of the world ‘shall. rejoice. Then the night- mare of blood will be over and the palace of peace will have its oppor- tunity.”™ LITTLE ROCK IS IN DANGER Forest Fires Elsewhere Checked by f Fall of Rain. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 25.—Rain in Southwestern Arkansas, portions of Oklahoma and Louisiana has checked the great forest firés that have raged for several days in those districts. It is believed the greatest damage from the fires in all the stricken regions save the vicinity of Little Rock is over. In Little Rock, however, the great- est apprehension for the safety of the city prevails. The fires approach- ed to withini four miles of the business district. Citizens patrolled the resi- dence districts, fearing wind-driven sparks. Arkansas is the chief state in the production of bauxite, the mineral from which aluminum is derived. An automobile repair course has been added to the curriculum of an Towa agricultural college. GARNEGIE AND HILL DIFFER ON OUTLOOK New York, Nov. 25.—Andrew Car- negie, who is celebrating his seventy- ninth' birthday today, said that the United States was entering a great era of national prosperity; that Eu- rope would have to buy supplies from the United States and that he agreed with Charles M. Schwab’s views on prosperity. James J. Hill takes a less optimistic view of conditions. He said that the business of the country generally was depressed. He did not attribute this 80 much to fear over the effects of the tariff revision as to federal and state legislation with respect to rail- roads and corporations in general. “The foundation of the business, of the railroads is the exchange of com- modities,” said Mr. Hill. “When this is not in progress, as between indi- x the This viduals, companies and others, traffic of the roads must suffer. is what is happening now. “There will be a great demand for money from Europe for a long time, and as the governments of European countries will be in urgent need of funds they will be wiling to pay higher rates than have prevailed in this country. Naturally, therefore, borrowers here will be compelled to pay HKigher rates. This will impose an additional burden upon the railroads.” 'DUES NOT CARE FOR THAW But New York State Wants Its Laws Respected. New York, Nov. 25.—The state of New York cares nothing that Harry K. Thaw has escaped from Matteawan and is outside its territorial limits; but it cares much “that the orderly administration of its laws should not be perverted or- obstructed by crim- inal means or the corrupt use of money.” . This was contained in a brief sent to the United States supreme court by Attorney General Parsons, seeking the return of Thaw o the custody of this state. The brief supports a motion to be argued early in December asking for a reversal of the order of the United States district court which refused to | {® permit the extradition of Thaw from New Hampshire. ¥R KKK KK KK KK KK K BEMIDJI MARKET <A Shine in Every Drop®’® Gst a can today from |y your hardware or gro- cery dealer. < Ollleln-urll)hnnn Pills fn Fed and Gold memiic boxes, sesled, with Bloe Kibbon. Taks no other. Jiny of your T..n. Ak foroit LonESTER 'I)IA OND BRAND PILLS, for 26 e Best, Safeat Alvags Relarne il BY Y DRUGGISTS EVERVHHERE = Had Taken His Weight in Medicine. M. D. Faucett, of Gillsville, Ga., says he had taken his weight in med- icine for headache and constipation, but never used anything that did him so much good as Chamberlain’s Tab- lets. For sale by All Dealers. * * x ¥ Prices being paid today by * * merchants of Bemidji. Kk K KEKKKKEKKKX Potatoes, bushel Potatoes, bushel (trade).. Cabbage, pound .. . Onions, bushel .... Butter, dairy, pound .. Egegs, dozen . Pork; pound .. Beef, pound Chicken, pound . * * K ...20¢ ..35¢ coele ... 75¢ ...30c ...30c ..10c Cut flowers will keep fresh longer if their stems be placed in damp sand than if placed in water. Japan recently launched a battle- If You Need A Medicine You Should IlaLaTlm Best Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only lone that really stands out pre-emin- ent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the highest, for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root. makes friends quick- ly because its mild and immediate ef- fect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable com- ‘pound. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is a phys- ician’s prescription for special dis- eases, which is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bot- tles of two sizes—fifty-cents and one- dollar. Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-Root. In order to prove what Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer who has not already tried it, may re- ceive a sample size bottle by Par- cels Post. Enclose ten sents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Write today. Hunger the Best Sauce. Sauce is used to create an appetite. The right way is look to the diges- tion. When that is good you are cer- tain to relish your food. Chamber- lain’s Tablets improve the digestion and create a healthy appetite. For sale by All Dealers. ADDITIONAL -WANTS TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY A A A AN A A AN AN AAAPL WANTED—Dishwasher at Mayer's Restaurant. LOST—Child’s fur neck piece, white with black - dots, between school house on Beltrami Ave. and Dewey Ave. Finder return to P. J. Rus- sell office ‘or residence. TURQUOISE BLUE ROASTERS Oval, Self Basting, Seamless, Sanitary. Nothing to watch but the Clock. The proper thing for roasting the Thanksgiving Dinner. Sultable for cooking game, meats, vegetables. fruit, bread, cake, etc. No. 0 No. 1 No. 2 $1.75 2.00 2.25 No. 3 No. 4 Ne. 5 - $2.50 3.00 3.75 You can cook a whole mealin a Wear Ever Alum- inum Roaster, and to introduce these we are mak- ing special prices $5.00 Aluminum $4.30 Aluminum Roasters $4.50 Roasters $3.87 GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your money back if you want it 316—18 Minnesota Ave. Pfione 57 BEMIDJI, MINN. stands| ship with all of its engines and guns in -place. 2_ The Greatest of all Thanksgiving Sports is Ice Skating You cannot imagine anything more fascinat- ing than gliding over the smooth ice: and the field of ice on Lake Bemidji is grand, over a half mile and over two blocks wide with ice that is perfectly safe and where the water is not over four feet deep. Winslow Skates make this pleasure greater as they are built light and strong, and give confi- dence. Do not miss this good healthy pleasure tomor- Get Winslow Skates at our store tonight. * Mens’ and boys’ skates 50c to $5.00 Pioneer Want Ads Pay. TOowW. e Ladies and girls skates 85c to $5.00 G Received a dot of skates by sxpress tm morning GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back If You Want It 316518 Minnesota Ave. PHONE 57 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA YOUR ChristmasPresen Can be selected from our stock of Ladies’ Suits and Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Ladies’ $37.50 Suits now . $18.75 Ladies’ $25.00 Suits now . $12.50 Ladies’ $20.00 Svits now . $10.00 Ladies’ $11.95 Suits now . $5.89 Ladies’- $27.50 Coats now . $13.75 Ladies’ $25.00 Coats now . $12.50 Ladies’ $20.00 Coats now . $10.00 Ladies’ $15.00 Goats now . $7.50 Ladies’ $12.00 Goats now . $6.00 Ladies $10.00 Coats now . $5.00 Ladies’ $8.00 Coats now . $4.00 All Cirls Coats 1-2 Price Al Ladies’ Silk, Wool and Parly Dresses 25 per cent discount