Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1912, Page 4

MINNESOTA. today for a, €fsslon extending over Thenlgt?:’ilefx? Pacific railway Is ad- | three days. Many. of the delegates aré vertising the state of Minnesota in a|ACCOMDARIRA by their wives and special list of farm and rural publica- | daughters., Fire g?evennon methods, tions calculated to reach upwards of |1aws governing flie ‘departments and 5,000,000 of people in the middle|the Dbest, apparatus ‘lol‘ extinguishing west and eastern section of the nit-|fires will. be discussed in addition to d States. Large display advertise- |the regular routiné business of an an- ; nts, a ;'eproductlon ot one of which |nual convention during the first two li‘swsho;vn herewith, will greet the eyes days, while the third Jay of the gath- d invite the inquiries of these peo- ering includes a motor narade, an ex- z“11 in a compelling manner that is|hibition by the local fire department, ]e’x(;elc‘:ed to produce big results. The|a trolley ride and a banquet in the attractions of the state from agricul- |evening. tural and industrial standpoints, and the opportunities not only for the d@@@@@@@@@OQOOOO general farmer but for da;rylng and| o 0. SPONDENTS COLUMN. © merchandising are set forth. POOOOOOOOOOO®O®OS NEBISH. A large party from here Sunday at the home of Charles Al mondinger at a picnic. the occasion. last week. birthday. having a new lawn fence built an sidewalks laid. spent | are extensively advertised, all at once All enjoyed A number of friends gathered at|particularly to a medicine, the home of Mr. and Mrs. S, J. Dietel | cinal preparation that has real cura- 1t was Miss Vera Dietel’s | tive value almost sells itself, as like The Hay Creek school ground is|been cured, to those who are in need Arthur Gillman, wife and Miss Ma- f The Difference. . Men think most of the present—' ‘the immedlate; and rightly, thelr call-| ing being to do and to work. Women, on the other hand, more of how things hang together in life; and rightly, 100, because their destiny—the’ destiny of the families—is bownd up in this' interdependence, and it 1s exactly this hich it {s their mission to P"mi —Goethe, THE SEGRET OF SUGGESS Genuine Merit Required to Win the Peonle’s Confidence. Have you ever stopped fo reason why it is that so many products that - | drop out of sight and are soon for- gotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more A medi- an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have d|of it. In an interview on the subject a prominent local druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Department you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Btore. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- peficil (the best nickle penmcil in the world) at Netzer’s, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe and Markusen’s and the Pio- neer Office Supply Store at § cents each and 50 cents & dogen. FOR SALE_Small fonts of _ type, several different points and In first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Be- midjt Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. fOR SALE—Rubber mamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of «otice. MISCELLANEOUS The Ploneer Want Ads oo e oo ecoe e oo ADVERTISERS—The great state of portunities for business to classi- 5 cents, OASH WITH OOPY % oent per word per lssue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per nsertion. No ad taken for less than 1 HOW THOSE WANT ADS fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the ouly seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified Phone 31 « rubber stamp for you on short|the North Dakota offers unlimited op- |5e b JUNE (1, 1912. ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phome 31.° Be- miajl, Minn. BOUGHT AND SOLD—sSecond hand furniture. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. Application for License to Sell Intoxicating Liquors In the Village of Nymore, of Beltrami County, Minnesota. * Notice is hereby given that Iver Wold has mldallnnlh:nlon t0 the Common Council of Nymore. of Beltrami county, day of June, 1912, at the Village of Nymore, in the front room of that certain one story brick bullding, located on lot 17 in block two Nymoreon the 13ih day of June, 19 Oclock a. m. of that dager oy woLD, of the Village of Nymore. Dated June 3, 1912. 2tD—June 411, DO THE BUSINESS advertising. The Courier-News - - Northern Pacific Railway ——— Reproduction of large North- ern Pacific advertisement on Minnesota. It is said that this is the most ex- tensive advertising campaign in the interests of Minnesota ever launched by any of the transportation compa- nies. Homeseekers fares to all points in Minnesota are in effect on the first and third Tuesdays of each month and it is the expectation of Northern Pacific officials that this advertising campaign will result in investigation of Minnesota attractions by a large number of the class of people best fit- ted to develop the state’s unoccupied and unimproved lands. NATIONAL POLITICS. Taft forces at contest hearings be- fore national committee in Chicago score victory by having consideration of Fourth district contest in Califor- nia postponed until Wednesday, Ari- zona contest over delegates-at-large also set over by committee until Wed- nesday. Indiana cases taken up. Many clashes between Roosevelt and Taft factions and Chairman Rosewa- ter is assailed for rulings. Senator Kenyon arrives in Chicago and opens headquarters for Senator Cummins of Iowa. Colonel Roosevelt will reach Chica- 8o Wednesday and will be welcomed by an escort of Rough Riders. Spec- tacular entry into city is planned for colonel. Roosevelt’s visit is chief top- ic among political leaders. Roosevelt men, under plan evolved by William Flinn, will carry fight ov- er delegates to convention floor and will brin% contests before committee vu cregentials waicn tney are hoping to capture. If the Roossvelt men bolt the convention they will claim that their gathering is the “regular” Re- publican convention and will term Taft faction the bolters, Taft forces are expected to control majority report on party platform. Minority reports by Roosevelt and La Follette factions are expected. Senator Dixon denies a rumor that Roosevelt men will withdraw further contests over delegates at hearings of national committee. A protest against “steam roller” methods on the part of the national Republican committee which is now passing on claims of contesting dele- gations in Chicago went out of Min- neapolis last night. The protest, which is worded as a plea for fair- ness and without reference to any candidate, is signed by prominent Roosevelt men, It specifically dis- claims any interest in the contests other than desire for fair treatment. J. C. McIntyre, who has charge of its circulation, pronounced it a protest of prominent Republicans against un- fair methods. Minnesota Fire Fighters Meet. Minneapolis, June {1.-—Three hun- dred and fifteen fire departments in various sections of this state are rep- resented by about fifteen hundred del- egates at the fortieth annual conven- tion of the Minnesota State Fire De- partment association, which met here Vaudeville Program BRINKMAN THEATRE TONIGHT 1—The Battleship Maine Some of the sailors and mariners of our navy; An inspiring, patriotic picture; The last rites of the Maine; William McKinley, president when the Maine was destroyed; The sinking of famous old battleship to it's last rest- ing place; The burial procession: of the last victims of the ill-fated vessel; A last loving and reverent look at the battleship whose destruction caused war with Spain; A group of Uncle Sam’s officers and sailors; The proces- sion at Washington. Your last chance to see this won" derful picture. 2—Malone & Malone 3—Shannon & Co. bel Edwards took the train.for Be- midji Monday. Mrs. Gillman will remain there for a short time taking Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case The "Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people whoido not take the paper generally read their neighbor's covers North Dakota like a blank- |} et; reaching all parts of the state lu“aer a“ s it shows immediate results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has AMA so large a sale.” T RACK NEWS. i ‘The success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- L. Latterell, a merchant of ‘Kelli-|goot ig due-to the fact that it tulfils her, was transacting hvsiness in this|every wish in overcoming kidney, vicinity few days ago. liver and bladder diseases, corrects Mr. Paddock of Bemidji, deputy|Urinary troubles and neutralizes the treatment for her health. . 80 your want ad gets to them all, HELP WANTED ‘WANTED—Meat cutter wanted, one who knows the butcher trade. In- ‘14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.\ ~ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for " -every make of typewriter on the| WANTED—100 merchants in North- the day of publication; it is the -2 Gent 2 Word Bring Results uric acid which causes rheumatism. county surveyor, was here on Satur- day surveying for tho 15th judicial ditch. Mrs. Frisk and Mrs. Chelson spent Friday with Mrs. 0. J. Norman, Mrs. Frisk arrived in this country a short time ago from Sweden. P. Sarff made a business trip to Domaas on Friday. C. Espe spent Saturday and Sun- day with his-parents at Otto. JohneTimmie and wife spent Sun- day with O. J. Norman and family. Miss Edna Wilson, of Otto, who in teaching a short term of school dt Moose Creek, is now visiting her mother who is ill. Farmers are planting potatoes this week. . PINEWOOD. H. B. Noble of Crookston was a pleasant caller in Pineweod Monday. Milton Fink transacted business.in Bemidji Saturday. ) tertained at the J. Smith home near Aure in honor of Miss Issie Smith. A. A. Haarklau spent Thursday of last week in Bemidji. . Willle Fink and W. Powell left here Monday for North Dakota where they will be employed. Ed. Fink left for Solway Monday. Miss Amy Meeks, who has been in tne West' for the past year, arrived here last week. She is the guest of Mrs. Dickenson. John Dodge left here Thursday of last week for Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Hogan left for Bemidji Monday. N. Cromwell spent Monday in Wil- ton. An auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. French, Norman and Miss Meeks of Blackduck and Mrs, J. French of Bemidji, spent a few hours of last Tuesday the geusts of the Sthol family. Children’s Day exercises will be held at the church Sunday, June 16. PLAN TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES Colonel Gorgas Devising Improved Methods of Gombating Pest In Canal Zone. Soldlers of the regular army who are in the canal zone or are to go thére for the purpose of defen the fortifications will be pleased know that experiments are going on now with a kind of fortification that has to do especially with the health that reglon. Col. Willlam C. Gorgas, medical corps, U. 8. A, chief sani- tary officer, has worked out a scheme for a permanent lining of ditchen which will make them proof against the breeding activities of the mos- quito. Having found that by eon- trolling the incubation of insects, the fever situation was always kept in band, the zone sanitary department turned its attention to the ditches which are so fertile a place for the uction of mosquitoes, and the dea was hit upon of lining or “forti. fying” them against the mosquito. So now there is being tried a Gatun a new scheme for permanent ditch lin ing with concrete blocks, made of & mixture of sand, cement and cinde: After a while there will be no chan for the poor mosquito at all in the zone. The army sanitarians are now making tests to ascertain the effect of wind upon the travels of the insect, both against and with the prevailing air currents, and it is thought that approximate or exact data along that line will have a marked effect upon the cost of anti-malaria work. Na data are avallable to show that the anopheles, or malaria insects, are blown by the wind or travel with it.— Army and Navy Journal, —_— How “Lo” Explained It. In the early days of the Klondfke) | Bold-flelds, the miners lived almost| wholly on canned goods brought from! the United States and Canada. Tol &n old Indian who frequented the dig-| gings, the cans were a constant sur- prise—the meat, vegetables and fish, all amazed him. When the first phon graph was imparted, however, he ha come to consider himself wise in the. ways of the paleface. After listening. 3000 Feet of the Latest Photo Plays gravely to a song by the machine, he sald, with the assurance of one to Whom everything is entirely clear, “He :‘m White man.”—Youth’s Compan< A crowd of young people were en-| quire Twin Port Meat Market, 523 A free trial bottle will be sent b; = o J Minnesota Ave. mail, absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size size bottles sold at all druggists|" ANTED—Chambermaid wanted at —50c and $1.00. Brinkman Hotel. e e valuahle to his employer. ono way (U ol IVIICy---Carn-it. enable you to make it. 0ak Card Index Trays Without Covers 2 3-4 inches deep, holds 2x5 cards.... Each .50¢ 314 '« ® w0 4zg o .76¢ 9 « « « 8x5 “ .$1.00 9 @k dx S Lo Equipped -with 20 divisions, A to Z; 12 monthly and 81 daily cards. Fibre Card Index Trays Without Covers 9 inches deep, holds 3x5 cards,.. 9 [ [0 o 4X6 “ % (Capacity 1200 cards), equipped div: alphabet, daily and monthly guide cards, File Boxes ! Tarboard, covered with cloth, 10x4 }-2x4 12 inches, drop fronts, ring pull and : label holder, cost Willow Willow $1.00 ions of | willow Gash and Bond Boxes 91-2 inch sunk handle, heavy cash box, two keys..............cou.e... 11 inch sunk handle, heavy cash box, two keys.. 85c 131-2 inch sunk handle, heavy cash box, two keys $1000 11 inch long by 81-2x4 1-4, double change, with grooved pockets for coins, l 75 very compact and neat..........‘...;$ {J Post Office Boxes For Envelopes = 71-2in. x 53 4 in. deep, 2 compartments 25¢. 11x6-3-4 deep, 8 compartments ; 1 single Best box—4- The Be Secdrity Bank : Bu,wihé suggestions below are timely---because-the vail during June only---others are regular. Single compartment trays, 11 in. and 10x14 in. square......... Wire Waste Paper Baskets, 12 in. high, solid bottom, Wire Waste Paper Baskets, 17 in. bigh, solid bottom....... across top, strong and durable...... A in. across top, strong and durable across top, strong and durable.... Willow Waste Paper Baskets, 14 in. across top, strong and durable Avon Bond 8 1-2x13—500 sheets in Twin Grip, per 100..... market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon scld for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders vromptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when Wire Letter Trays 8 compartment trays, 11 in. high and 10x14 in. square.... Waste Paper Baskets, 10 in. Waste Paper Baskets, 111-2 Waste Paper Baskets, 13 in. - Typewriter Ribbons ribbon, good grade, any color or for any machine........ 500 quality—absolutely guaranteed—full | size, any color, and for any machine on money back basis.................... Typewriter Paper pound weigh Avon Bond 8 1-2x18—500 sheets in St box—3 1 2-pound weight...............65c Paper Fasteners ........ t $1.00 hieh 25¢ .30¢ $1.00 85¢ Gl .. 258 Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- J1” lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- The aim of every Jive man is money---and then, more money. The man who hits the 50-dollar-a-week mark may not be twice as good as the 25-dollar man, but he’s twice as That's why he gets twice as much for his work. This is Anvther way is to save what you earn. And stilll another way is to put to use such practical things that will save you time and Buy practical, useful articles at less than they are worth to you. The y will save you money. Some of the prices will pre- The Bemidji Pencil No. 2, best lead, each.............. A .5 Retailers Supplied at Jobbers Prices Panef Clips 500 Gem Clips, per 1000..............cvennnnei. 75¢ No. 1 Ring Clips, per 1000.... ..25¢ 3¢ | No- 2 Ring Clips, per 1000........... RS 1.7 Ideal Clips, per 1000................. e $1.25 - 600 “C” Clips, per 1000... 79¢ Carbon Paper 100 sheets, 8 1-2x11, guaranteed, bx. $1.00 .100 sheets, 8 1-2x18, guaranteed good grade..... ! e $l'75 100 sheets, & 1-2x18, guaranteed best grade.................. S aane $2'50 Letter Files Perfect—Letier File, 10x12, heavy wood box covered with marble paper, with 3 5 index letter on both sides, each.......... C New Rival—Made of heavy cardboard and covered with marble paper, printed index, warranted dust proof with patent brass clasp.. il 400 Corporation—Made as New Rival file, with pockets fastened in case, indexed both sides,. dust proof and with patent brass clasp, each................ 756 Invoice—10x15 Jined inside, index made, tough manila, index tabs lettered both sides, each. ... 65¢ .....25¢ Tp— (e