Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 4

LUMBERMEN ARE OPTIMISTIC; INDICATIONS FOR BOOM (Continued from Page 1) STEWARTS CROGERY “Quality Groceries” Trimings for Your Thanksgiving Table HEAD LETTUCE CRANBERRIES LEAF LETTUCE SWEET POTATOES will run again, next season at least. Sales are increasing, prices are looking firmer and there is joy all through the business. In 1907 and 1908 the lumber busi- ness on the Pacific coast went to the bad. Soon after, the yellow pine business in the south and southwest was affected. Until about three years 3 | CAL. CELERY LAYER RAISINS ago, the mnorthern pine lumbermen — i 8 RIPE TOMATOES LAYER FIGS held their own. But the Pacific coast i CUKES SHELLED NUTS men and the southern men had to sell RADISHES DATES their products somewhere. GREEN ONIONS GRAPES Prices Cut Heavily. PARSLEY ORANGES_ It came to pass that when a mine- EGG PLANT BANANAS owner in Northern Minnesota wanted GREEN PEPPERS APPLES a few timbers to brace up a shaft, FRESH APPLE CIDER the nearby mill found itself com- peting against the Pacific coast, and often losing out when prices had been shaved to the quick. The railroads, when they wanted a little stuff, found salesmen rushing up from Memphis and St. Louis and every- where south to offer it. Construc- tion work was not heavy and the whole lumber industry was in the dumps. Lumber is still depressed and prices i still are low. It is not that things _GE have changed over night, lumbermen . say. Rather it is the unmistakable signs on the business horizon that the turn for the better has been I will make only two deliveries Thursday, A. M. and will close at 12 o’clock for the balance of the day. S. T. STEWART, Prop. Phone 206 207 Fourth St. H If you have a room to ren 0,3 made. * want to rent one—you the + o S S—— * best choice through a Pioneer #| H. L. Rasmussen left today for = * want ad. Phone 31. # | Nebish where he will spend the week 8 KKK KK KX KKK KK E R XK | puniing big game. Paul Loischeider left last evening on a business trip to Chicago. ---for those who prefer it for Thanksgiv- ing Dinner. Your order ought to be in early for these things for your table on this day. i One of the things we take particular pride in is the fact that this store has the reputation of giving the best at all times, and makes a specialty of catering to those who want the best, when special dinners are served. We are loaded with good things to eat, not the or- dinary kind, but the best in everything. Nice Crisp Celery Fine Yellow Oranges Tasty Mince Meat Hubbard Squash , Bananas Yellow as Gold Shelled Nut Meats Fresh Sweet Nuts Fancy Box Apples A line of canned goods which give every indi- cation of those fresh from the garden flavor If you have never ordered groceries here do it just this onceand we believe yow’ll come again. OTTO G. SCHWANDT Telephone 33 120 Third Street We are ready for Thanksgiving with a fresh line of pure home made candies, chocolates, fudges, cream wafers, caramels, peanut brittle, nut kisses and a score of others. New mixed nuts, shelled or unshelled, fancy fruit-and cut flowers' Chrysanthemums, Roses and Carnations. Prices reasonable. ~ OLYMPIA CANDY COMPANY Sutfered Twenty-one Years-- Finally Found Relief Having suffered- for twenty-one years with a pain in my side, I finally have found relief in Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Injections of mor- phine were my only reliefs for short periods of time. - T became so sick I had to undergo an operation in New Orleans, which benefited me for two vears. When the same pain came back one day I was so sick that I gave up hopes of living . A friend ad- vised me to try your Swamp-Root and I at once commenced using it. The first bottle did me so much good that I purchased two more bottles. I am now on my second bottle and am feeling like a new woman. I pass- ed a gravel stone as large as a big red bean and several small ones. I have not had the least feeling of pain since taking your Swamp-Root and I feel it my duty to recommend this great medicine to all suffering hu- manity. Gratefully yours, MRS. JOSEPH CONSTANCE, Rapides Par. Bcho, La. Personally appeared before me, this 15th day of July, 1911, Mrs. Joseph Constance, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. WM. MORROW, Notary Public. . Hiiie: '8 oo, Blighamton, . ¥, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writ- ing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —Adv. UNITED STATES MUST HELP MEXICANS, IS BELIEF (Continued from Page 1) place part of a bond issue with Ar- gentine bankers. The bulk cf the transaction must, however, be han- dled by New York financiors. Many Counterfeits. Re-establishing Mexico’s financial system presents many difficulties to Carranza. Hundreds of counterfeit issues of money are afloat. Villa has issued millions of currency now valueless. In Mexico City alone there are a score of repudiated issues. Huerta’s currency is worthless. Carranza, who has announced that he will establish a gold standard for Mexico, with a new currency system similar to the federal reserve act of this country, but he probably will not be able to do it until a new Mexi- can congress is legally elected. Payment to Be Effected. Regarding the immense debt burd- en faced by Carranza, payment will be effected, according to information here, through claim commissions. Carranza will assent to mixed claims commissions to deal separately with each country presenting claims. As- surance by Carranza that he would honor foreign claims was one of the conditions upon which he was recog- nized as chief ‘executive. These claims total about $300,000,000. The Mexican mixed claims com- mission will, it is reported, be com- posed of representatives of the inter- ested nations, but the United States will not officially participate in col- lection of claims of other nations. The claims Carranza assumes runs back five years from the ousting of President Diaz. No claims for prop- erty destroyed and confiscated during that and successive revolutions have ever _been paid. This' involves lengthy and complicated negotiations before payment of the claims, to es- tablish national respomsibility for property losses in the many major and minor revolts. Get Many Claims. Solicitor Cone Johnson of the state department has active charge of the American claims. Many of these have been on file for years, awaiting re-establishment of a stable government from which payment could be demanded. Railroad, min- ing, oil and ranching interests are the principal American claimants. Americans are stock and bond hold- ers of the Mexican National and other railroads and telegraph com- panies which have suffered the brunt of revolutions. Only a small part of the American claims, which now aggregate about $150,000,000, have been filed with the state department. Others are be- ing received daily. Mrs. E. L. Benner and daughters, Dolly and Alice, and Mrs. Keihm ar- Tived this morning from Miessie, N. M., where they have spent the sum- mer with Mrs. Benner’s parents. Mrs. Keihm will visit at the Benner home for some time. Chris Meyers left this morning for Florence, S. D. ‘where he will remain for some time. 4 : —_———e—— - ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity 5 LSS SR e A A WANTED—House, hotel, restaurant or rooming louse work. Have had - experfence. - Inqirire Erickson Ho- stel. o foa e 5d1127 firmu,;iomnmf 23, 191 HORSES | HORSES FOR SALE OR TRADE . Your chance to buy a good horse cheap, or trade for a better one At the M. & L. Stock Yards Wed. Nov.24 We are just passing through with a car load of fine horses and make Bemidji buyers a special offer for FOR ONE DAY ONLY If you need a horse, this is your chance k> to get one at the right price MARK & HUNT We close December ’ at 1 o’clock fl ARY- BUWSEH cfl " Home Jour- Thanksgiving © - o nal parterns Day. Bemidji, Minnesota now on sale A New Coat Before Thanksgiving We are showing some very new seal plush coats at a very low price. Ladies plush coats reduced to Girls’ plush coats reduced to.............. Ladies’ Ural Lamb coats reduced to For Thahksgiving we show a new line of Ladies’ muffs, price— $7.50 to $16.50 50 Ladies’ neck pieces at reduced prices. Fur Trimming Coney trimming, two in. wide, colors black, brown and white— per yard $1.00 Black martin trimming, two inches wide, per yard MUNSING WEAR, The Munsing mills are dropping from the line a Ladies’ heavy bleached union suit, the price has been $1.50 for regular sizes, $1.75 for extra sizes. We were alloted a small quantity of these garments to close out. The price now for all sizes, per suit THANKSGIVING =3 72x88 table cloth s4 50 ‘ / Y, each... ;..o el o / [ W 23x23 napkins to ' e JL_JICIL 2 /D match, per doz......... .50 . all bought before the advance in price and priced to you ac- Tahle BflmflSk cordingly, per yard— e Y 2 - $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Some of these cold nights a Maish Quilt would be appreciated. They are light and warm, cost a little more than ordinary quilts but worth it. Try one each $3.50 to $6.00 Cypsy boots in narrow widths just received