Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 4

the ideal substitute for meat. The ordin: achroni; as 20 ta 38 mintod to Cook.. Creams tenderness in from § to 8 minutes. and has & rich new flavor all its own. Try it with cheese, with ham, with tomatoes, ‘with bacon, or with nuts. MOTHER’S MACARONI CO., A MINNEAPOLIS Creamettes is made from the creamy parts of Durum wheat Also makers of Mother’s Macaroni, Mother's Vermicelii, Mother's: sr.md and Mother’s Egg Noodles. Lok for the package with the Creamette Cook. Builds Sturdy Bodies OME mothers feed their children Creamettes three times a day. ‘This new more tender macaroni product is you know, takes from cttes cooks 'to a delicious A two inch post brass bed, all iron spring and all cotton mat- tress. While They Last HUFFMAN & O'LEARY This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & improvement Go. For Price of Lots, Terms, £tc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BErIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 520 Capital 8ank Building ST. PAUL MiIKRESOTA AMERICANS CARE FOR 1,004,000 BELGIANS ., Brussells, Belgium, March 26. One million four thousand . people, who are absolutely destitute of any other resource, are now being- cared for daily in Belgium by the Belgian- American Relief commission. - This organization has been fully perfected in all parts of the country. Over 50,000 volunteers are now en- lief and bureaus.have been estab- lished in all of the principal cities and towns. : bureau has been the securing of ac- the Belgian population has been -dis- persed by the war. On the first of last August the little kingdom had a population of 7,700,000. Of ‘those who fled before the German advance and occupation 110,000 found refuge in England, 350,000 in Holland, and 50,000 in France. Still others scat- tered in different countries bring the still residing out of the homeland up to 700,000. The province of Liege is the one in which destitution is greater than any other. It suffered the severest of all the Belgian provinces. A total of.300,000 are being cared for there by the relief commission. In the province of Mainaut there are 150,- 000 helpless. : In this province the rations al- lowed by the German administration to the population is limited to 125 grammes of bread a day. The. ra- tions of the German soldier is 750 piake M ol e e il syl e French Remedy Aids Stomach Sufferers France has beeén called the nation without stomach_troubles. The French have for generations used a simple mix- ture of vegetable oils that relieve stom- ach and intestinal ailments and keep the bowels free from foul, poisonous mat- ter. The stomach is left to perform its functions normally. Indigestion_ and gastritis vanish, Mr. Geo. H. Mayr, a leading druggist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy in a short time. The demand is so great that he imports these oils from France and compounds them under rolled in the work of distributing re-|" One of the first tasks of.the Central | curate, figures of the manner in-which: total number that fled and that are grammes. At Antwerp as & special favor increase -has, been ‘made to || 260 grammes a day for the popula- tion. N GERMANS HIDE IN SUGAR BEET SACKS AND SPY ON FRENCH The Store of F;aéhion, Quality';md Service Phone 850 . . e (Continuea rrom Fage 1.) Bemidji, Minn ches were dug was sugar beet farm land and the landscape was a vista: of beet leaves. One day we saw a mound of these leaves heaving in' peculiar fashion. 3 “It’s_only -a.-mole digging,” said our lfeutenan| g But suddenly the whole pile moved and hunche 'ward, We began to shoot and to our amazement the beet leaves rose on two German legs and dashed. back the trenches. We laughed . -upreariously. The Ger- mans reminded .us . Americans “of Montgoméry .qr_Stone in their queer disguises. . We found out later that the Germans;would take a gunny sack, cut holes ‘in it and pin beet leaves in the ‘sack and then wear the sick like a ¢oat. If & man work- ed carefully along on his stomach the chances of his being seen Were small. I was detailed with two other men to burn a ‘straw stack from which the (Germans had been firing machine guns. We spent the day in making beet sacks and at 9 o’clock at night started onour 100-yard crawl to the stack. = ‘We reached the stack, lit a fuse from a match’held under our coat, crawled back to the trenches and in a few minutes the stack was ablaze. The stack had been hollowed out and the Germans hidd placed 4 machine guns in it. “We saw the ruins of the guns the ‘next day and soon after my two companions and myself were “‘mentioned” for firing the stack. But for the beet coats we would not have succeeded for lights filled the air ‘while we stretched ourselves on our. stomach ‘among- the- beets. e i T PRESBYTERIAN FOOD SALE. New Suits Arrive This morning’s express brought us many new suits in Checks, Serges, ‘Poplins and combination effects. The tailoring is per'f'e'ct and the styles are - beautiful -at Ll $19.50, $22.50, $25 and up See our extensive line of Dresses and Coats for Stout figures, size 39 to 47. Vd 14 New Spring Frocks A wondrous assortment of New Frocks for afternoon-and street wear. Many have the suspender effect and separate blouse idea. Crepe de chine, Taffeta crepe meteor, are the popular materials used at $16.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25 and up - Buy your -doughnuts, cookies, rolls, baked beans, cakes, etc., at the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid- food sale at Scott Stewart’s Grocery, tomor- row afternoon.—Adv: RICH DOPE VICTIMS HELPED; POOR. SUFFER Dallas, Texas, March 26.—“The wealthy victim“can obtain relief by paying for treatment, but the thou- sands of the indfgent must go on suf- fering and 'dying unless relieved,” said Dr. J. Q. Spradlin, calling upon state and local authorities to act in the -emergency created by the en- forcement of thé Harrison _federal ‘|anti-dope- law. " Calling the law one of the greatest blessings the tdtintry has ever known Dr. Spradlin at’the same time said a mistake was nade in not providing treatment and relief for the unfortu- nate suddenly cut off from their “dope.” “In a few weeks most of - them as a patrol ship on the Pacific coast. | FARMERS’ PRIZE Her headquarters were at the Mare 3 CONTEST CLOSING Island and shé was in active service| - Medford, Wis., March 26.—Taylor until 1863 when she was officially declared obsolete and assigned to the county farmers today had their in- Mare Island navy yard as a training| - . bt ning in the state wide farmers’ con- test for a prize of $300 for the best ship. farm manager, which profits, home Last year the navy department de- cided to sell the famous old vessel, |)iso yoa)ih of animals and mainten- ance of soil fertility as the “bases” in spite of the protests by patriotic societies in all parts of the country. N N upon which points are scored. The Capt..Rinder bought the frigate in-| oo, ect closes tomorrow at Grand tending to exhibit her at the Panama Rapids and prizes will be awarded Pacific Exposition, but the plans fell soon to farmers of the 22 counties enlisted. the name of Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy. People everywhere write and tes- tify to the marvelous relief they have received using this remedy—one dose will rid the body of poisonous accretions that have accumulated for years and convince the most chronic sufferer from stomach, liver or intestinal troubles, Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. is sold by leading druggists: everywhere with- the positive understanding that your money will ‘be refunded without gquestion or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. try-out: position RESOLUTION NO. 69. At a regular meeting of - the City Council of the City of Bemidji, in the County of Beltrami and State of Min- nesota, held on the 15th day of March, 1915, and thereupon a quorum consist: ing_of a majority of all the members thereof being present, Thomas. Smart, a member thereof, offered the following resolution, and moved its adoption: through. In China the mother-in-law is the boss of ‘the house. Oregon has four women profession- al chauffeurs. athletes. ATHLETES TRY FOR EXPOSITION MEET Chicago, March 26.—The western are the | i | | § | | % | | | | i G00D_THINGS Easter Neckwear lar an Cuff sets. (9¢c; 26¢c to 8c The latest styles in Stickups, roll and flare styles—New Col- All exceptional values at Easter Novelties of every description; Chickens, Ducks, Rabbits, Nests and Baskets, Filled Baskets and Boxes. 10c B¢ and Ic Fine Convent Embroidery Edgings Just Received —big range of fine tasty patterns. Best value we have ever offered at 8c, 10c and 16¢ per yard Egg dyes, Easter eggs and candies. Prlces‘ are 10c, 6c and Ic New Laces Finest ever offered of all kinds to the trade at such prices 3¢, 6c up to 45c per yard sm&ll lot of new German Ware in sugar and i8c. créeam sets at 26c a set. Cup and saucers | Bowils 10c. Fresh Candy at our Candy Counter at 10c and 20c per pound Big Sale---Big Saving Electric Lamps, Saturday and Monday. You can buy best ‘make of Tungsten lights as follows: 10 watt size tungsten 25 watt size tungsten 40 watt size tungsten 60 watt size tungsten 250 watt size tungsten.. We are glad to give the trade this savi buying a six months” supply at t! t th ..ea19¢c ea 19C and would advise ese prices. CARLSON OF COURS Who else could it be THE VARIETY STORE MAN | All Goods Delivered e s e e See Our Go-Oarts, Sulkeys, Express Wag- éoazter Wagons 5 Phone 127 “ons, and “RESOLVED, that in the opinion of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, in the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, it is expedient to issue to the State of Minnesota the bonds of the said City of Bemidji to the aggregate could be cured,” he said. That thousands are addicted to the drug habit and’ do not know it wes the startling statement by Dr. Sprad- lin, ) “They have been having filled and refilled year in“and year out,” he said, “some prescription which has provement Fund, to bear interest at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum, to mature and be of the respective num- payable July 1st, 1934. “That the proposition of issuing said bonds be submitted to the electors of said.City of Bemidji at the special elec- tion to be held therein on Tuesday, the 20th day of April, 1915, and that due ;mflce thereof be given as required by aw.” ‘Wwho recently- purchased the vessel at auction for $3,515. - The Independence is the last of the war frigates built for the war of 1812 with England and is one of the most famous ships the American navy ever boasted. Her keel was laid down in 1812. In her day she was to the United States navy what the most modern superdréadnaughts is to the navies today. *She was the greatest fighting vessel afioat, boasting three decks and 74 guns. In 1848 she was sent around the |. Horn and for many years was used SATURDAY SPECIALS al TROPPMAN'S Round, Sirloin or Porterhouse " - Steaks, per Ib. i 1-1b. Codfish Brick .. Imported Sardines, 4 cans for. 25¢ 10 Ibs. K K K Norway Herring 75¢ 10 Ibs. Salt Mackerel........ - The This motion was duly seconded by Alderman - Foucault, a member of said governing body, and put to a vote, the following Aldermen voted “aye,” Smart, Lycan, Bailey, Miller, Foucault, Phil- lippi; absent, Moberg, Irvin and Lahr, and thereby said resolution was adopted and so declared. Approved March 20th, 1915.. WM. McCUAIG, Mayor. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Published March 26th, 1915. It also tells you: How to save money in « "Names of the newest spring fabrics.” How to be correctly fitted. What to wear and when. . 19¢ SR You'll see in our windows the above.picture, enlarged and in colors. If you would like to possess a copy of it, tell us and we’ll get you one Doy amounts as herelnafter ety oo goun'to afford relief from some o1 Ty fon, hepum of $4,000.00, \hogily suffering and the physician One bond for the sum of $4,000.00,| who issued it is not aware they are o hond torthe sum of $4,000.00, |Still doing the " prescription. Drug- paé'.ablev J\‘;lyrlst,t h1922. 2 ik gists -fill these prescriptions, 'not payatle Juty ‘1at, Tape ™ Of $4000.00. 1 ¢ oling that it is incumbent upon One bond for' the sum of $4,000.00, » payable July lst, 1924 $ them to ask any questions. One bond 'for 'the sum of $4,000.00, payable July 1st, 1 One bond for! the sum of $4,000.00, : batoliahod o Al 58 : payable July 1st, z One bond for’the sum of $4,000.00, |y OLD FRIGATE x & 2 payable July 1st, 1927. TO0 BE JUNKED i . e bond for”the Sum of $4,000.00, | 4 4 4 K 4 4 K K KKK KX K KKK Hal‘kscgaffner payable July 1st, ne bond for the sum of $4000.00,| ‘San Francisco; March 26.—The In- - X peyable July 18h 1030 o i $4,000.00, | dependence, ‘ oldest - American man- payable July 1st, 1930, . no bond_ for ‘the sum of $4,000.00, |O-ar afloat will be burned for the payable July 1st, 1931. i sake of the copper in her hull and ne bond for ‘the sum of $4,000.00, paganie Ty oo, Teas® $ other metal fixings. 0“51 sz f?r(t!fisgum of $4,000.00,| - This decision has been reached by ayable Jul . ; ¥ P*8he bond tor "the.sum of $4,000.00,|Capt: John . 'Rinder of Berkley, Spring Style Book by Hart Schaffner & Marx If you men and young men want to be correctly informed regarding styles in spring clothes and other apparel, the Style Book will tell you. It describes Vai'sity' Fifty Five, the most popular young men’s model in America. hes buying, . If you will give ydu'r name to us, wé V»vvvillb have a copy of the Style Book sent to you by >H;avrt‘ Schaffner & Marx, the Panama-Pacific ex- estling championships, to be held under auspices of the Ama- ture Athletic Union, The eastern wrestlers had their work- outs in New York two weeks ago. The ‘cream of the wrestlers chosen will have their expenses paid to San Francisco ‘to be' pitted against the elite of the padded ring from sections of the country. elimination contests will Saturday night for