Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 17, 1912, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidil Ploneer Publishing Company. & E. CARSON. B. H. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, Editor. In the City of Bemidji the papers are Gelivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ory is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 381. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped Subscription Rates. One month, by carrier One year, by carrier.. Three months, postage Six months, postage paid. One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published overy Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. THIS DATE IN HISTORY. May 17. 1741—John Penn, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, born in Virginia. Died in 1788. 1743—Col. Seth Warner, second in command at the capture of Ticonder- oga, born in Roxbury, Conn. Died there Dec. 26, 1784. 1752—Marqdis de la Jonquiere, an able French naval officer who served three years as governor of Canada, died in Quebec. Born in 1686. 1814—The Norwegians declared their independence of Sweden. 1838—A mob opposed to anti-slav- ery discussions destroyed Pennsyl- vania Hall in Philadelphia. 1853—Fort Riley, near the junc- tion of the Republican and Kansas rivers, established. 1863—Gen. Pemberton retired within the fortifications of Vicksburg. 1877—Gen. Grant started from Philadelphia on his journey. around the world. 1902—Coronation of King Alfon- so XIII. at Madrid. THIS IS MY 21st BIRTHDAY. Alexandra of Fife. Princess Alexandar of Fife, the eldest daughter of the late Duke of Fife, was born May 17, 1891. Her mother, the princess royal, is the eld- est daughter of the late King Edward and consequently a sister of the pres- ent king. The young princess began life as Lady Alexandra Duff. When King Edward, the grandfather, came to the throme, -he raised her rank and she became Princess Alexandra of Fife. And now, her father, who died several months ago while trav- eling in Egypt, having left no son to succeed him, she has become Duchess of Fife, though she is still known popularly as Princess Alexandra. She is the only duchess in her own right in the kingdom, and, even if she were not of royal blood, would take precedence of every duke ex- cept his grace of Westminster. Congratulations to: Alfonso XIIL, king of Spain, twen- ty-six years old today. Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of the M. E. Church South, sixty-five years old today. Dr. Donald McAlister, principal of Glasgow University, fifty-eight years old today. Dr. John V. Abercrombie, former president of the University of Zla- bama, forty-six years old today. EBERHART SEES LIGHT. After months of persistent demand on the part of the people of the state, Governor Eberhart has at last called a special session of the legislature to consider particularly a primary law, corrupt practices act and reappor- tionment. The state convention held in Minneapolis yesterday forced him to see what he refused to mnote through the newspapers. Minnesota is progressive and a stand-pat gov- ernor will never be re-elected. Eber- hart was forced into calling the spec- ial session by seeing himself in a way to be repudiated by his party, Students Hold Dance. It wad announced in the Pioneer last night that the High school base- ball dance has been indefinitely postponed. A dance was held in the city hall last night and was attended by High school students. The dance held was not the one announced and the money made from the dance will not be used in paying off athletic debts at the High school. First Minnesota Primary. A long step in advance was taken by the state convention yesterday ‘when. it adopted a resolution instruct- ing the st.n/te central committee to take a preferential vote on governor| at the caucus primaries next month. This will be the first time in the nis- tory of the state that such a vote has been taken. Those who attended the convention state that it was made up of new fac- es in state politics and that the Old Guard, with the exceptim!' of one or two delegates, was nbsen}f They say. that it was a convention .of young __men and that the spirit of progressiv-|! ism ruled. 1t was a new body of men to Minnesota politics. Taking into consideration these two factors, i. e., the youth of the delegates and the progressive: spirit as expressed in the action of the con- vention, it is believed that a new era of government in this state has heen started. With the preferential sys- tem working, conventions will become things of the past and it was freely predicted in Minneapolis yesterday that the convention then being held would be the last of its kind: It now rests with the state central committee to make the preferential primary on governor a real show of the will of the people or a farce. The convention merely instructed that such a vote should be taken and ieft the modus operandum to the commit- tee. With Ed Smith in the chair, some apprehension might easily be felt over the way in which the com- mittee will work out the will of the convention, but it is to be hoped tlat this first attempt to get a direct vote of the people on the highest office in the state will not be made a farce. Too much cannot be said in favor of the direct primary. That primary without question. The st e W S Bl nominates PSS S S SSSS St S S eSSl sy * x CHARLES NANGLE * % 3rd St. and Minnesota Ave. ¥ * : * % —General Merchandise— ¥ * Farm Implements, Wood, Etec. : * x WANTED TO BUY . : x % Young Cattle, Heifers, Cows, ¥ % Btc. Bring them to me. : * x Charles Nangle : * AR KKK iiiii#i#‘i‘ki*#ik&i*ii*ii: * * * ': NORTHERN GROCERY : * ARY i * e COMP. : * * * X sxrrxrrxrw e * * WHOLESALE * X x * GROCERS * * K sEEEE xR A A XA X * * * * * AR KIH KKK ‘K‘K‘Kl*’(#%fiii*i{*fii*#ifiil: BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji ‘Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 573. J. BISIAR, MANAGER. AR % K Kk Kk Kk kok ke kok kok ok % % % ok K kK ok ok ok ok AR R * % BUILDING ASSOCIATION * * BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- ING AND BUILDING "ASSOCIATION. is a home institution, and has money to loan to build with or to buy a nome. W. C. KLEIN, Secretary Rooms 5 and 6 O’Leary-Bowser Bideg. FAHIAHIIHR IR K % %k Kk ok ok ke ok ok ok e Kk deodk kok kk kk ok :fiiiéfl**fli«kflili KRR KK * : BEMIDJI DECORATORS % Third St. Bemidji, Minn. * % ‘Wall paper, sign paint- * ing, house painting, éte. Let us figure on any job * you may have to do in the % painting line. x 2 * Kk Khkkkkhkkkkkkkk :{ii%ki%ki%k{ii«%lfiil{ifi TR KKK ko FURNITURE 3 J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undértaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. B33 8833 838883388835 ek Jok ok kok ok ok ok ok ok L2 232224882221 :’«H&i{*filifiifi*&ifi@ifi%fll * * ‘We are Jobbers * x of * * PIN TICKETS x x and * * GUMMED LABELS x ¥ No. need to send outside of ¥ ¥ Bemidji for them. x *x The * x Pioneer Supply Store *x : Can Save You Money : :Bmfl PIONEER PUB. C0. : Bkttt ot ok 3 8 ot 0 preferential primary merely shows the choice of the people and morally binds the delegates elected to vote ac- cording to the expressed wishes of the people. A preferential primary is not as effective as a direct primary, but it is a long step in the right di-|. rection, If Fred B. Snyder and Bob Dunn both enter the race for governor, it will complicate the situation to such an extent that only a primary of some sort will be able to straighten thej. tangle. The sentiment of the dcle- gates at the Minneapolis convention, ag far as state politics were talked, appeared to be for the field againast Eberhart. A preferential primary will prove valuable in showing which candidate against Eberhart is the strongest. v ¥ The unanimity with which the convention went on record as favor- ing the preferential primary is one of the most hopeful signs that Min- nesota can work out from under ihe interests that are at present domi- nating the state. Fritzie Scheff is going to build a handsome home in the blue grasg re- gion of the State of Kentucky. Jiggs—Before a girl is married she gets a flower inher hair. Jaggs—And after she is married she gets her hair in the flour. A Pitiful Truth. * He sowed wild | oats, 0 reaped the crop® As one ‘oft notes, % His poor old pop. What Impressed Him Most. “So you got the opinion of two lawyers on the case. Were their opin: lons the same?” “Yes, $26 each.” (Get What You Want in Bemidii Did it ever occur to you that there is not a single item you might need in either the Retail or Wholesale line, that you can’t buy in Bemid Look at this list of advertisers and yow’ll find that practically every line of‘ business is represented. about it. What’s more, out of town people who are not personally acquainted with these advertisers may feel safe in placing their orders with TASTE, SMELL AND A Simple, Harmless Remedy Quickly Relieves Catarrhal i Deafness. eries of catarrh, and claim they have never found a cure, can get instant rellef by simply anointing the nos- trils with Ely’s Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which upset the stomach or strong snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic balm instantly reaches the seat of charge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and hearing. More than this, it strengthens the weakened, diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return of the trouble. Nasal catarrh is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air pas- sages, and cannot be reached with mixtures taken into the stomach or with snuffs and powders which only cause additional irritation. Don’t waste time on them. Get a fifty cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using it for # day you will wish you had tried it sooner. HEARING RESTORED | The thousands who suffer the mis- ||il Gretchen Gom Planters Moline Plows Planet Junior Seeders Save Money on All Phone 250 Sliakespere These Are Good Machines Ghampion Potato Planters, Sprayers and Diggers by Buying Here. A. B. Palmer FRIDAY, MAY 17; 1912. * Moline Disc Harrows Moline Wood Harrows Planet Junior Cultivators FARM WMACHINERY Fishing Tackle 18 3ra se. THESE »BEMIE.)JI WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS IR KKK *~ AVOID SPECULATION * *x Invest in Land x * At only $10.00 per acre. % % You have the choice of 12 all joining 40’s. The land is easily cleared and is gradually sloping, except about 80 acres of rolling land around a small lake. Good graded roads to Turtle River Station. F. M. MALZAHN * Minnesota Ave. Bemidji % KA % ok ok ok ok ok k % ¥ ok Kk ke k FRFIFHRRKKIIHK IR KK * *x ‘Wholesale and Retail. * * Fresh ‘candy, best in the x ‘world, from our own factory. % * Get wise. It will please % her to buy her a box of can- % dy or take her for refresh- % ments to the : BEMIDJI CANDY KITCHEN * 319 Beltrami Ave. * % Je k% K K Fe ok ok ok ok ok ok i&ililliliil’&*i#&!{f{*: FFIAATIIIAIARIIIIIRKK *x *x ¥ NORTH BEMIDJI GROCERY * + WM. H. SCHMITT AND CO., % x PROPS. % Staple Groceries, Fruit, % % Confectionery, Milk, " Bread,. ¥ * Ete. x ¥ A full line of National % * Cookies and Crackers, the ¥ % best made. Goods sold at % * the lowest possible margin. * * Doud Ave .and 11th St. % * Phone 657. * * * FFRIIIHR AR :{*i*fiii&ii*i***i&i{*{ii x J. B. HANSON GROCER Lowest prices—good goods x x * x *x * x Minnesota Avenue x b Near Soo Depot * x B3 3383383883838 838 8283y Le s 28 222222223 %H(i{(tl%li*fi*fiii{*i%k#f: x * REMORE CAFE x * * * % The cleanest and best restau- % * rant in town. * * * ¥ Open Day and Night; Pri-' % % vate Dining Rooms; After- % * Theater Parties A * *x Specialty. x * * : Remore Hotel Building. % * FRRIHRIIERRRHKRRERHERKK i*ii#ii%kifi*ffiikfiifl*’i*: C. E. BATTLES Dealer in LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Engine and Mill Suppites Smithing-Coal Mail Orders Solicited FRKIKIIIAIRIIRRFRERRKEK Ak ok Rk ke k ok P 222282223 :i*#ik*‘flflw*lfi*tfi#fiifiifi: x *x *x *x x x x x x * x x * * McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Provisions. Third St. Bemidji Sass 82l s8I LTS Fekkkdkokkk kok ok ok :«ill!ik&{liliii&ll&&{li P. M. DICAIRE Groceries and Provisions * ok k kK Also a complete line of Pat- * ent Medicines. 1t will pay %« you to trade here. Try once % and be convinced. x : THE COTTAGE GROCERY %1101 Irvine Ave. Phone 171 b A FARRAAIAAIAIAAAAAIR KK % e K ek gk ok ok ok ok ok ok J* ok :nu«nnunnnn«u: :LOTS! LOTS!! LOTS!I!: * $60 to $80 50x150 feet % oo ¥our OWN; _“C_‘m * See me at once if you wish to get in on this deal. % Best lots in Bemidji at the price. * % * JOHN G. ZIEGLER 0dd Fellows Bldg. e K,k ok ok kK % % %k k RSSSS S S S S S S SSSd i S S Sl y * i&ifi*i{i*‘kifi#i*%fl**’l**i: “X x L. P. ECKSTRUM ¥ x * x * * Plumbing, Steam and Hot % % Water Heating, Sewer and % * Water Connections. * *x G *x +* Phone 555-309 *x * x 320 Beltrami Ave, x * %k k¥ :{i{ifiiifi*kfiifiiifi#*{*{‘i: PHOTOGRAPHS Stands for Hakkerup Hakkerup stands for quality ~ K ‘That’s why your photo- ¥ graph should have the & signature of Hakkerup. : x * AR K %k Kk kk % % % Je ok K sk ok ok ke ok ok W beH :fi&ifi#&i@%fiifi#&i{lfllfik{l T. BAUDETTE. 315 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji. *dkkkkok * We make Ladies and Gents : Suits to order. X - Dry Clemins, Pressing and : Repairing a Specialty. AhhAARAAE AR KRk *x RIS RKK :fi***fii&*&ifiifli}ififiifikz gooocesce : HARDWARE : 2000060006 ~¥Phiono 67 318 Minnetota Ave % IR nfi«fi*flifin&«nfln: ek ok ek ook ko General Jobzand Repair Work A EAAAK KRN Ak *. FFAAAIIF IR KKK :*ilii;*-fi**fi**&**fi***fi*fi * Al kinds of building ma- * terial, as much or as little as * you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. ok ok Kk k ok ok hkkdk hkkokkok +* Coal and wood also for sale : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. ok kok FIHIIRIARIIRII AR AFHIRIINIIAIIIAAIIIRIK MACHINE SHOP ‘We do general repair work of-all kinds. - Gasoline and steam—ensines-a-specially.” OLAF ONGSTAD Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. Kok ke kK ok kK ok kK Kkkkhkhk Ak khkkk FHKIRIIIIAH IR K :«n«n«««nu&fnnu«-p R. MARTIN Wall Paper, Painting and Decorating 402 America Ave. Phone 519 Tk Ak AKk kAR K KK B o FAFRAFRHIRR KRR KK :fiifii&i{i&il{fl*{ifi*ifii#fi * * : CROTHER’ BARBER SHOP : % Third St. and Belirami Ave. ¥ * * *x * % We are the aristocrats of % % our trade. For years we have ¥ + satisfied hundreds of patrons, +* and we are doing it yet. : * % You are NEXT! bed *x - X AR :fiifi*fi*filfi*ifiifi*&ifi##{i‘: TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING ‘' Res. Phone .68 818 America Avenue Oftice Phone 12 : *fiifiiflifii&i{i{if!{ifii‘kfii K ke d ok Kk kk ok ok ok ok ok :&i{ifii{ifi*fifi*filfi*{%fiifi: : *x * * THE CROOKSTON LUMBER COMPANY ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND ‘ BUILDING MATERIAL o o %k & o ok ok ok ke Fek ek kok ok ok Kk * !{*fi!filli’flfllfilki{ifiifil *fiifi”filfiikfi!fllflififi#&iz : x VARIETY STORE % ‘We are headquarters for 5, ¥ 10 and 26c goods. x It pays to buy at head- % .quarters, DX Tk kAR RAAAAAK AKX K KKKk e 9 e s e g de ok ok ok ok kok *#i*fi*fi;{i*fiimfiifiiiii* BARKER’E DRUG an JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. * BARKER'S * Third St. Bemidji, Minn. * % % Kk Kk ok ok ok H ok ok ok A ok ok ok ok ok ok ok AR Beaaaas s S SSS S S S8Rt l S st o *x VETERINARY Telephone Dr. J. A. McClure “your horse troubles. If there is one missing tell us Subseribe for The Pioneer Belaldaaa s s s S S S 833 28 23 08 0 W. G. SCHROEDER Wholesale and Retail Flour, Feed and Groceries Mail Orders given prompt attention. Minnesota Ave., Bemidji e ok e ke kR ok ok ke ok kok x * *x x * * E 3 * * x * * *x Raad i s eSS 288 S TS SRy AR * Send your Mail Orders to % *x * ¥ _GEO. T. BAKER and CO, ¥ MANUFACTURING JEWEL- ERS AND JOBBERS They are especially .pre- * ok No charge to answer phones, no trouble to show goods Veterinary remedies for sale. DR.J. A. McCLURE. % ke k of ok ok ok ok ok J e d ok ok ok ke ok ok ok ok AR KKK * Bl eSS S S S S8 S8 332283883y * FIRST MORTGAGE FARM LOANS MADE by the Security State Bank 4% interest paid on Sav- * * * *x * * * * * ings Deposit. * * * ok k Sk Sk Kk ok ok ok ok ok ok FAFHI IR K :i%k&%kki#{%)@w 2335528582 *x HANSON’S POOL AND BILLIARD HALL % 119 Third St., Bemidji & * ¥ Take the “cue” at Han- % * son’s and play the game % % where you can enjoy your- ¥ * ok Kok ok *kk X self. You’'ll find things right % up to the minute there. * x x * x FRR AR AR R :i##&#%k*i**ki{i&k«ll’l{ MAKER OF SHOES TO ORDER. Repair work neatly done. First class shoe shining parlors for Ladies and Gen- tlemen. WM. STAKIS. 310 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. AR Kkkhkhkhkkkkhkkhhh :*iiiii#lkfiik{il&i’!fiifi* ’ x *x * x * : NELSON and CO. : % .. Manufacturers of x * * * *x X 0000 POO0POO0G® X % & ELECTRIC SIGNS & X X 0000009000006 X * x x * x x FAAIIIIIII NI IR KK :finnnununmnfl: ARCHITECTURE * * % x - % Let me draw your plans & % and specifications. * * pared to. promptly fill all or- ~#e—ders-fr-thetr varfous 11es 0T merchandise. Largest stock of Diamonds and Watches and the finest equipped workshop in North- ern Minnesota. Special or- der work given prompt at- tention. Estimates furnished. FAHKIIIIRAHA IR *hkkk kAR kK % K Kok Kk ok FACHKRIIIHAA AR * *x x * x x : A. P. NELSON’S STORE : x * * 117 Third Street * * * : Ice cream and all kinds of x ¥ good confections and cigars. * * x * x x FAFKIFRI IR Bl S S 333 S8 383 S8 S S8 22 X HOME BAKERY ‘Wholesale and Ketail. W. A. GRAY, Proprietor. Two doors north of postoffice. e 22222231 Bread as light and whole- ¥ some as mother’s. Cakes and * pastry as fresh and tasty as ¥ can be made. K % g e A sk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok :&iififliii#ifili’i{*fiifli&: FARIAEIIEIRIAIK IR INSURANCE! Insure with THE BEMIDJI INSURANCE AGENCY (Inc.) L. L. Berman, Agent. FX Kk kK AR AR Largest old line insurance : agency in Bemidji. ok k¥ kk AN AR k¥ : Oftice Miles Block, Thone 180 & x AR :fil{ifii&i&#fii’*fii&lfii&k’ * ¥ THE MODEL MANUFACTUR- & : ING co. B * : Incorporated $25,000 x * : ‘Wholesale * . CANDIES, ICE % *x - Office and Works *x x 315 Minnesota Ave. x Phone 125 & :’ Bemidji, Minn. ; * AR KK :&fl#fiifli&ifi&ifiifii{ifil& * ALBERT KLEVER FARMERS LAND CO.