Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 20, 1912, Page 4

| «e@é@ PO PIPPOOS “ CALENDAR OF SPORTS FOR THE WEEK EEEEE EER R XX Wednesday. Meeting at Pueblo to complete or-| ganization of Rock Mountain Base- | ball League. Auction sale of the breeding estab- | lishment of the late August Uhlein at Milwaukee. Annual tournament for the racket | championshkips of Canada begins in Montreal. Hugo Kelly vs. Eddie McGoorty, 10 rounds, at Kenosha, Wis. ELLER SETS WORLD’S RECORD Wins 100-Yard Indoor Hurdle Contest| at Baltimore, Negotiating Dis | tance in 0:114-5. A new world's record for the 100- yard hurdle race on an indoor track! was made the other night by Robert | Eller of Georgetown unlversity at the Johns Hopkins-Fifth Regiment games | er, at Baltimore. Fller nogotiated distance in 0:11 4-5. Bob Eller is one of the four brothers of New York, athletes. who are all|junction with his brother, and it is Jack Eller, his older broth-|said that he will be a member of the ! Drug Store. last night. @| @ <‘7 | Protect yourself Store. | cerned in Bob Eller. Ellet [in the 75 yard high hurdles in coB- | them to golden mons. Barments of Distinction Wash o “show”” BEMIDJI We Invite the Public o Atiend Frmal Opening Displays OF Correct Modes in Femining Attire for the Spring Iaml Summer Season 1912 WHICH WILL BE HELD day, March A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAQE OF Tailored Costumes Dinner Gowns Street Coats Motor Coats Wearables and yours to Iool:. American team which goe ! holm this summer to take part fn the | & m‘ Olyinpic games there. For colds that settle all over you, Tubbs Billous Man's Friend: Wreck at Molntosh, Four cars on a Great Northern |freight left the tracks at McIntosh The east bound passen- ger due in Bemidji at 1:16 did not |arrive until 6:30 this morning. Lsaid that the damage was slight, A GOOD TIME TO GET BUSY. against the effects of exposure. Keep your system working right Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend. sickness avoided through keeping fit, good natured and active. The Solar Plexus. The Scriptural expression “bowels of compassion” is justifieq by the dis- coveries of modern science. ever anything affects our nerves we feel it more or less in our “innards.” It is the solar plexus which is con- such emotionalism. Of course in itself it cannot feel, but it —— |sends messages to the brain, which interprets them as coming from there The solar plexus is a mass of nerves was a member of the American and nerve structures in the abdomen the | Olympic team which went to Greece at the back of the stomach. in 1908. Bob holds the world’s record 'nerves are best soothed by treating| grain belt beers, T. R. Sy-|pleasant to take. fies. City Drug: Store. which taste best of any. down. (Continued It is and family with Much City Drug midjl. ‘When- ished. day. These 220 Ole Hovde, of pleasant caller in town Friday. Ed. White left for Trail Thursday where he will remain for some time. School will begin March 25 instead | that until a few days ago' the Demo- of March 18 as the church is not fin-| cratic champlons of the difterent party 60000060."" ) . From the Butoher. .. The bad little boys in this ol’ town City Are always pullin’ my sausage down; I don’t care if it was a houn’ They gotta quit pullin’ my sausage WANT MUNICIPAL COURT from first page). judge in Red Wing for eight or nine years and district * | Crookston for six years and for a number of years last past justice of the peace in Cass Lake. - PINEWOOD.' J. Sines, Super and Lind went to| tles for the presidency ef the United Bemidji Saturday. Miss Maidie Sthol spent the Week | ¢noir part are sending letters back and end with Miss Ella Parker in Be-| forth full of bitterne: Emil Diseth loaded a car of pulp wood Saturday. Sivert Leifallen and Chas. Moller | and.the Democratic camp look very arrived Saturday to remain over Sun- | much alike. Clifft Rawdon spent Saturduy and Sunday at Bemidji. Tubbs White 'Pine Cough Cure is Soothes and satis- Aristocrats of Outerwear Tailor Made Suits Walking Frocks Afternoon Wraps It is “our”’ Waists and Accessories A showing unusual in both socope and gualify, embracing exclusive Spring Apparel, which is in perfect keeping with the rules of fashion and the Diotates of good taste; Styles in whlch the women of critical judgement feels perfectly dressed wherever she goes. Sensitle Prices Prevail ,'Thrnughnuf' the Storg A cordial invitation is extended to’ every one. - _privilege. court judge at Crookston, was a ' b Managers of Candidates of Both Parties Engage In Bitter ; Struggle. HISTORY WILL BE REPEATED After Oonventions Are Over Men Whe Are New Fightin Wili Be Feund Working fer Party Cholos. By GEORGE CLINTON. ‘Washington.—There s strife in Washington between the forces at- tached to the different headquarters of the various candidates of both par- States. Mr. Taft’'s managers on thefr part and Mr. Roosevelt’s managers on , innuendo and other things which are not at all nice reading to those who think that the time is come for peace on earth even among politiclans. The same thing is in evidence among the K Democratic managers, It must be said, however, candida managed to keep the peace. Now, however, changed and charges are going back and forth, and the Republican camp Politicians of both parties here say that after the conventions are over the men who are calling one another names will be found ulder to shoulder working on behalf of the nominees no matter whom they may be and will be entirely forgetful of everything that they said in the days preceding the convention. What in the history which has repeated itself? Virtually 1t is the history of every campaign, Democratic and Republican, which has been put on the pages of the country’s record, although there have been admittedly one or two campaigns in -both parties in ‘which bitterness Insted after the convention days. Four years (u now the Republican itis today, onl the “sides” were different. Men who are championing Mr. Taft's nomina- tion now were opposed to him when he was a seeker for the nomination the Iast time, and men who were for him then are now against him, al- though, of course, this is not to be ac- oepted as an absolutely comprehensive rule. Are New With Taft. The champlons of Mr. Cannon and Mr. Fairbanks and some others for the nomination four years ago and ‘who did all that they could to secure the nomination of the mren to whom their hearts were i are now_ do- ing what they can to put Mr. Taft Into office. It was sald four years ago that these men would carry their ani- mosity into the cathpaign in case Taft were: nominated, but the prophecy proved 111 founded. It was Theodore E. Burton of Ohic who presented Mr. Taft’s name to the convention of his party. It was the beginning of the day of harmony, and notice Mr. Bur- ton’s honeyed words as addressed to the friends of the other candidates in the convention hall: ‘We welcome the friendly rivalry of candidates from other states—from the great Empire State, the Keystone Indiana, Nllinofs and Wisconsis forming with Ohio a broad expanse ex- tending in unbroken sweep from old ocean to the uppermost bounds of the greatest of inland seas. Each of these Dresent a leader among leaders whose achievements and renown are not con- fined to the narrow limits of a single commonwealth, “Today with fervid earnestness we wage & contest for the prise. Tomor- ‘row united for the fray and" quicken- od by & common flery seal, the cham. plons of all the candidates will go forth with. mounting eathusissm to vanquish the ht-" Before and After At the last Democratic convention at ‘which a successful candidate for the presidency was named, the convention of 1803, there were New York Demo- erats in the convention hall to rise one after another through the long hourg of .one day’s session to.declare that if Grover Cleveland was the can- party he: could not and ought not to be eleoted. It was said that the division in the party was such that i Mr. Cleveland were again its tandard bearer that overwhelming defeat would come from the Repub- Noans, and there were insinuations oven that the men who were protest- ing in the convention hall would lead & bolt against his eleotion. What happened? The New York delegation which voiced its -antago- mism to Grover Cleveland and breath- od out all kinds of dismal prophecies ©of dofeat in case he were nominated, went back home after the nomination Bad beon carried against their protest, took off their coats and worked for Grover Cleveland and later voted for Btm at the November election. When the Republican newspapers twitted the New York Democrats with doing ‘whet they said they would not do, the retort was that things are different before and after conventions. So it is that both Republicans and Democrats In Washington today say that no matter how angry they may seem to be now and no matter what they may. say now in antagonism to other candidates that after the June days will come the peace of July and the following montbs, a peace which will thlnn- nn!n the smow storm of ‘votes: begins on first -~ Tuesday ‘Ammolutllum'hm 3 At the Flowe; The” Snapdragon looked indignantly across the room. “Johnny-Jump-Up,” -)u called, “go | over to that Clinging Vine corner | pnd tell one of those Buckers to get Bweet Willlum away from those Wall- - Bowers.” things have: that history will repeat {tself and’ Language Lapses. "H!wlfomjlmnflteluhhlm ,ALARM not sell a clock that we canno 1-Day-Day Light (In upon receipt of the price. BEMIDJI, a1 By the HUNDRED. DIREOT from the FAOTORY to BEMIDJI is the way WE receive them. In all the best styles, makes and sizes, and sold with a guarantee. We do 8-Day-<“Automatic” . . . 1-Day-Big Ben, (Intermittent) » 1-Day-Junior Tattoo (Intermittent) 1-Day-Wake Up . . . v . Any of these clocks sent to our out of town customers We can sell much cheaper clocks but as we cannot guar- antee them we would not sell them. GEORGE T. BAKER AND CO., Manufagcturing Jewelers, CLOCKS t guarantee, If you wish to be called on the dot everyday in the year, Buy one of our Alarm Olooks. To sleep late is pleasant now and then, but make it Sunday. You can depend on our Clocks not mere- ly to wake you on time but to keep time and run a long termittent) . 6, 3rd St.) MINN. Department Thé Pioneer Want Ads oasH 14 oent per WITH 00PY | word per issue | Regular charge rate 1 cent per word 15 cents. The Ploneer goes everywhere takes it and people wholdo not take tl 80 your want ad gets to them all. HELP WANTED to run farm during summer. HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS ' 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs WANTED—Reliable man and wife | The | per insertion. No ad taken for less than Phone 31 80 that everyone has a neighbor who he paper generally read thefir neighbor's the day of publication; it is the | paper to useé in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word good wages, Blackduck, Minn. FOE SALE, Williams, 1015 America Ave. Ploneer will procure any kind of «otice. &£. J. Swedback. JOR SALE—Full blooded Golden Laced Wyandotte eggs. $1 for 15. %07 Irvin Ave. FOR SALE—_At a bargain, a piano| in good condition. Nicollet Hotel. FOR SALE—Furniture at a bargain. Call at 916 Mississippi Ave. FOR SALE—Pure blood Rhode Island Red and Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for breeding purposes. Jack TOR SALE—_Rubber stamps. The | < rubber stamp for you on short FOR SALE—Bemidji residence prop- erty for sale or exchange for land. | Great Northern Timber Co., Mflesl succeeding insertion; fifty cents Building. | Der line per month. Address the WANTED—Cook, Palaco Hotel, Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. i | WANTED—100 merchants in North- ! ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemld- ’ §i” lead pencil. Will carry name | ot every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Ploneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31, Be- | midgi, Minn. WANTED—$300 for two years on 120 acres in Northern Hubbard county land. C. J. Lybarger, 116 No. Van Eps Ave., Sloux Falls, S. D. { WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. FARM FOR SALE—Improved, in city limits. Address H. Brakke, city. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms for | light housekeeping over Gill Brothers. FOR RENT—One furnished room for ‘rent. 515 Bemidji Ave: Two small offices for rent—good lo- cation. Address Box 385, _ MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- " fied advertisers. The recognized ‘advertising medium is' the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the ‘state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified ‘ndvert.lfilng The Courfer-News v n“Non.h Dakota like a blank- | WANTED—Sewing. to do at call at 208 Mississippi Ave. Sophia Carsten. | WANTED—To: rent good piano. In- |~ aquire Pioneer. home Miss. Pioneer Want Ads | 1-2 Gent 1 Word Ask the Man Who Hes_Triod Thom- Bring Results 5