Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 3

THURBDAY. MAY 31. 1017 IMHIIIE CORPS WANTS 10 Bll ABROAD FIRST General Barnett Says He’ll Have No Trouble Raising 30,000 Men. ‘Washington.—American marines will insist on their right to be the first United States soldiers in the European trenches, Brigadier General George . Barnett told the house navy committee, +. explaining the reason for the proposed » increase from 17,400 to 30,000 in the marine corps. General Barnett, commandant of ma- rines, said the morale and spirit of the men would be seriously affected unless they were *first men” as usual of the United States expeditionary armed forces. He sald he would have no dif- ficulty in getting the 30,000 men. “We are getting them as fast as we' can digesf them now,” he said. Rear Admiral Palmer, chief of the bureau of navigation, explained the navy’s needs for an increase from 87,- 000 to 150,000 men. “The navy will need 5,000 men for . aviation,” he sald, ] “Twenty men are needed for each submarine chaser. From twenty to - forty men will be needed on each . armed merchant ship. There must be _full crews for all auxiliary and reserve MAKES HIS OWN COFFIN. Spent Weeks at Work; When Complet- od Weighed 700 Pounds. Lafayette, Ind.—William Watkins, tor'of a sawmill at Kentland, learned a few months ago that he could mot live long.: He ' proceeded to build a coffin for himself, using solid black walnut. He spent weeks making it. When com- pleted it weighed more than 700 pounds. Watkins was brought to St. Eliza- beth’s hospital, and recently he died. The coffin was shipped from Kentland, Old Looks? (BY DR. V. M. PIERCE) Persons suffering from too much urie acid in the system &mt\ently look older Unn they should. age faster and pearance of gray hair or baldhead q ears is, indeed, often a eign of unc ncn{ The face appears lean and haggard, lines and wrinkles appearing in young men or women. The best way to combat this prema- ture age and the obstruction to the arteries and faulty circulation is of the simplest: - Drink copiously of pure water between meals. This will not make you ~, fat, as it is only the water taken with the: meals that fattens. Obtain at any > 'The pml’ul effects of backache, lumbago, rheuma gout, due to uric acid in the blood uhouid quickly disappear after treatment with Anuric. SUFFERING UNBEARABLE. WOMEN EVERYWHERE . Brainerd, Minn.—“For a number of yemlnufl'eredmth woman’s weakness. At times my suffer- . ing: was ‘most un- bearable. had backaches which ould run dt()’wn my sides. B coul%ihnot seem to -find any medicine ! that would give me the least relief until I began taking Dr. Pxerces Favorite Prescription, and one bottle completely cured me of my ail- ment. I have since becorhe the mother of a fine baby boy and he, as well as myeell, is in the of health. Thu medicine did wonders for me-and I am only too glad to recommend it to weak and ailing women.””—M&s. E. D. WADEWORTE, fifty years old, for many years proprie- | BEMIDJI, MINN. $100 Reward, $100' The readers of this paper will be oleased '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. Catarrh being greatly influenced by ' constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is' taken internally and acts thru the Blood-on-the Mucous Sur- faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have lo much faith in the curative powers of Hllll Catarrh Medicine that they offer * O Hundred Dollars for ‘any cl:c' that it lllln 18 to cure. Send for ‘list' of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohilo. Sold by all Dmnln . and bis body has Déen placed in 1t. He was buried at Delphi, his former home. The weight of the coffin made it neces- sary to use a large force of men to Mft it on and off the'train. Watkins® wldow and four children survive. SEARCHING FOR MOTHER. She Has Been Missing Eighteen Years, but Daughter Tries Again. Los 'Angeles, Cal.—A search for her mother, ‘'whom she has not seen' for eighteén years, was started in this city the other day by Mrs. BE. Ste- phens, who was Miss Bessie Dent of San Jose:and who is with her husband at the Hotel Austin, Fifth and Crock- er streets. The mother {8 now Mrs. Frank Fagalde and formerly was Mrs. Joseph Dent. Mrs. Stephens and her husband in- tend to establish their-home here, and both “of them wish to find Mrs. Ste- phens’ mother. CRIBBAGE UNDER GROUND. Game Lasted- 8ix Months and Was Played In a Mine. Woodrow, Minn.—A cribbage game played in the bowels of the earth and running up to 100,000 points was fin- {shed the other night by Gus Ray- mond, a miner, and Willlam Gabriel, pumpman, of the Wilcox mine here. The sitting lasted six months. Ray- mond won by 207 points. The game was played in the pump house, 250 feet underground. Gabriel once‘held a “twenty-nine” hand, which cribbage ‘mathematicians 'say happecs about once in ten years-of continuous playing. Offers Fifteen Sons to Nation. Crystal Springs, Miss.—*“1 have not one, but fifteen'sons, to give to thé‘army and navy and will willingly "do so,” said John Taylor, a farmer living near here. He is the father of twenty-two children. All the fifteen sons will come within the military age limit and are willing to go. So is Mr. Taylor. | CONCENTRATES FQfi 'RATIONS Taken From an Article by E. S. Sav. age, Professor of Animal Hus- bandry, New, York College. of Agriculture. [National Crop ILmprovement’ Service.) A good rule to follow inall rations Is to have at least three plants repre- sented in the ration. There are seven factors which should be considered: (1) Bulk, (2) Digestibility, (3) Rela- tion between the digestible protein and carbohydrates and fat, (4) Vari- ety, (5) Suitability of the feeds to the animal and product, (6) Palatability, (7) Cost. As an example, choosing the cheap- est feeds relatively, considering ma- nurial values, suitability and all, we would recommend the following mix- ture of grains as suitable for dairy cows at present prices: 600 pounds distillers dried grains. 400 pounds gluten feed. 300 pounds wheat bran or brewers dried grains. 400 pounds hominy feed, 300 pounds cottunseed or oil meal. “A seaman’s strike is the most serl- ous of all kinds.” “How do you make that out?’ “Becayse vessels can't start on. their crulse whless the crews first start on their vessels.”—Baltimore American. ing on poor materials. COATS FOR YOUNG WOMEN—Ten coats all late models, sizes 18 to 36, ranging in price $12.50 to $19.50, choice each $9.95 - NEMO CORSETS—Women who wear Nemo corsets should provide their needs before July 2nd as the price advances on that date, you can now buy Nemos at $3.50 and $5.00 that will cost uooana $6.00 after July 2. MUNSING WEAR—A few cents saved on underwear economy. Buy Munsing and secure both comfort and service. Union suits 65 cents and up to $2.00 a suit. NAINSOOK—A fine white fabric suitable for ladies’ fine under- wear, 40 inches wide, 12 yards in a box, per box $3.50. HIGH GRADE WASH MATERIALS—Don’t spend your time sew- .We offer you choice goods at mod- erate prices, Kindergarten cloth 32 in. wide. Romper cloth 32 inches wide 25 cents a yard. Remfew Devonshire cloth 32 inches wide 25 cents a yard. Galeta 22 cents, Red Seal Gingham 15 cents. is poor 30c a yard, SILKS AND DRESS GOODS———LACES AND TRIMMINGS ((hym’.” “G“-fi” == | Schneider Bros. Go.| <= Corsets at at 600 to $2 Phone 850-«H. H. COMINSKY, Mgr.--Bemid)i $2.50 to $8.50 Georgette Blouses New Blouses in white ‘and colors. Beaded and embroidered; every new idea represented at $7.50 to $19.50 Tub Silk Waists at $1.08 Jap Silk, Crepe de Chine and Tub Silk Waists, stripe and plain col- ors; regular $2.50 qulllty—- Special $1.98 Blouses at $5.95 Crepe de chine and Georgette Blouses. Made- with wide band. ‘White, colors and novelties; sold formerly to $7.50. $5.95 Tomorrow Might Be Too Late! POk GARRT B A ~ 7" THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BLOUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS “Betsy Ross” SMOOKS MIDDIES $l.25 to $5 Sizes to 44 New Voil Blouses at $1.08 Tallored and Lace Trimmed Voil Blouses; our regular $2.50 qual- ity—Special $1.08 Blouses at l $3.49 Heavy Crepe de chine Blouses, “Lerner” make, white and colors, many embroidered. $3.49 New Voil Blouses at $2.98 This splendid assortment of Voil Blouses, with laces and embroid- eries; our regular $3.50 quality $2.98 Hair dressing, face -massage, ment, combings. Corns, How many times have you thought of visiting the photegra- pher? affairs! THIS time, make it certain. COME IN FOR A SITTING TODAY "Hakkerup, Photographic Studio BEMIDJI. MINN.. Portnltlsts of Particular People Yes, and then overlooked tue matter in the press of other MINA MYERS x & A * * x x % 3811 6th St. x —Phone 62— ramuu Taken, Rain or Shine XKERE ¥ ® X KRR KK KRR KKK manieuring, scalp treat- switches made from ingrow naus treated a speclalty. Phone 112-W EEKEEEK KKK KR KKK “ AAX Ak XKk AKX KRR KKK KKK NBW JITNEY STAND IN FIFTH WARD August ‘L. Berg, Joe Hague, Roy Jarvis and Fred Graut Service Night and Day ISR R R R & SP. YOUR I.EISUmREMOMENTS In goo clean en oymen Pool or Bllliards 12222232334 LR RS EEEERE R R R MOTOR BOAT “CHIEF” Leaves Redby every Wednes- day for Ponemah, Heulin and north lake points on Red Lake. HEULIN BOAT COMPANY ¥ * * * « P re ISR I T YY x * * * * * * * assure you that Styleplus $17 are clothes with character, clothes of their guarantee—it means just what Gloves coat, the national advertis with a past and a future. Hosiery Neckwear one or two seasons: Styleplus Clothes Complete Stocks price clothes. it says-—satisfaction. Intelligent- Store Service And the'price still remains the same, $17 The Nationally Guaranteed $17 Clothes The printed guarantee in the pocket, the label sewed in the They are not made just to sell : - are made by one of the :oldest and probably the largest maker of medium Styleplus—plus ‘all wool fabrics—pius expert tailoring' and hend ' tailoring’ where it counts most—plus perfect fit —rplus easy price. ing, all 37 They stand solidly back spanes 817 We alone sell S[J_nh’lq- GILL BROS.