Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1912, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT- THR AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 8, 1879, —_— e In the City of Bemidji the papers are delivered by ‘carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. . Telephone 31. Out of town subscribérs-will confer a favor if they will report when they do not get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Ploneer 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. Bubscription Rates. One month, by carrier. One year, by carrfer . ‘Three months, postage paid. Bix months, postage paid. One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for 1,60 in advance.. _— Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company, : @. E. CARSON. E. X. DENU, HAROLD J. DANE, Eaitor. For Minnesota, Too. The following amendments to the marriage and divorce laws of Mis- souri will be asked for at the next session of the Missouri legislature: 1. A court of domestic relations with exclusive jurisdicfion. 2. Physical certification marriage. 3. Six months’ publication of ma- trimonial banns. 4. Prohibition of marriage by mental incompetents, degenerates or criminals. 5. Interlocutory divorce decree one year after suit is filed. Divorce not final until one year after decree. Defendant prohibited from marrying during the life of the plaintiff. The second, third and fourth pro- visions are becoming generally ac- cepted the country over as condi- tions which must be imposed on mar- riages if the large number of mental- 1y deficient children born every year is ta be decreased. These sections, if passed in Missouri, will be a step forward that other states will not be slow to follow. before International Wheat Situation. A modification of the very strong international wheat situation has caused further depression in the mar- ket. The increased offerings of wheat from Russia and Canada in competition with the United States has, at present, lessened the urgency of the demand from western Europe ‘Wwhere the crops have been seriously impaired by heavy rains. The statistics covering the world’s ‘wheat production now indicate a nor- mal harvest somewhat in excess of last year. The distribution, however, ) shows liberal yields in the three chief exporting countries of the northern hemisphere and a greater need of supplies in the leading importing countries. While there will be no scarcity of wheat such advantage as there will -be in" the international market should be on the side of the sellers. The United States has had, until recently, a steady inquiry for wheat and flour from abroad despite the handicap of excessive ocean.freight rates. Considerable wheat has al- ready been disposed of and while there still remains a large surplus, much of this is on the Pacific coast, which rarely seeks a market, in any volume, this side of the Rocky moun- tains. The Russian harvest is larger than last year but the reports indicate that the quality is not good. West- ern Europe has plenty of poor wheat and is in need of good wheat to mix with the wet, damaged grain. North . America -at the present time is the one country that has a plethora of good milling wheat. The Canadian crop, in spite of the rains during the early period of the harvest, is grad- ing well and the winter wheat crop of this country is especially fine. The spring wheat crop in the Northwest that has been marketed to date is of good quality but the recent rains have lowered the grade in the northern half of the belt. The har- vest, however, wag 80 generously dis- tributed that the average grading will show a high quality of milling wheat. I “Domestic prices are still in close adjustment with the international market. The high freight rates are world wide, so that buyers will have to take the increased cost of trans- portation into consideration as they will need large weekly supplies from the surplus countries. The present-lull in the demand from abroad for domestic wheat should be only temporary as the for- ward movement must be in.liberal volume to meet the necessities of the importers and the United States, at the current level of prices, will get its share of the demand before the season is over: —st. Paul Dispatch. J on Delaware Bay surrendered to the English. and statesman, THIS DATE IN HISTORY. October 1. i 1664—Dutch and Swedish colonies 1799—Rufus Choate, noted lawyer born in Ipswich; Mass. Died in Halifax, N. S, July 13, 1859. 1800-—Spain ceded Louisiana to France by the secret treaty of St. Ildefonso. 1807—Gen. John P. G. Muhlen- berg, soldier and statesman, died near Philadelphia. Born Oct. 1, 1746. 1828—Opening of the Arch Street theater in Philadelphia. 1846—Macon and Western rail- road opened for traffic between Ma- con and Atlanta. 1866—Austria issued the first post- cards. 1883—Domestic letter postage in the United States reduced to two cents. 1904—William Vernon Harcourt, leading English statesman, died. Born Oct. 14, 1827. 1911—Francisco 1. Madero, Jr., elected president of Mexico without opposition. THIS IS MY 46th BIRTHDAY. Bishop Leete. Dr. Frederick D. Leete, one of the new bishops elected at the general conference of the Methodist Episco- pal church in Minneapolis last May, was born in Avon Springs, N. Y., Oc- tober 1, 1866. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1889, and re- ceived the degree of doctor of divin- ity from the same institution in 1893. After his ordination to the ministry in 1880 he filled Methodist pulpits in Utica, Rochester, Syracuse and other cities of New York. In 1906 he became pastor of Central Church, Detroit, where he remained until his selection to the bishopric Bishop Leete is the author of “Ev- eryday Evangelism”, and has been prominent in the church in promot- ing the organization of Methodist brotherhoods. Congratulations to: Cardinal Logue, primate of the Catholic church ix two years old today. i Mrs. Annie Besant, the theosophi- cal leader, sixty-five years old today. Michael H. DeYoung, proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle, sixty- four years old'today. . J. C. 8. Blackburn, former United States senator from Kentucky, seven-|= ty-two.years old today. William M. R. French, director of the Art Institute of Chicago, sixty- nine years old .today. David R. Francis, ex-governor’ of Missouri and secretary of the inter- ior under President Cleveland, sixty- two years old today. £ Francis M. Cockrell, former Unit- ed States senator from-Missouri and one of the few surviving generals: of the Confederate States Army, seven- ty-eight years old today. Joe Was Really Great. “It seems to me there are certain things which Wordsworth has said better than anyone else has ever said them.” “What Wordsworth’s. that?” “Willlam.” “Oh, Bill? I never met him. used to know Joe Wordsworth, an¢ 8ay, he was some left-handed swatter bYelieve me.” “Swamp-Roof | thing. Mrs. Askitt——Tom, what does & man mean when he says “I'll stand pat?” Mr. Askitt—It has cost many a man & whole lot of money to investigate that phrase. Wise. Lottie—"How does that candidate on the surffaagette ticket get so many votes?” Hattle—“She addresses her 80-year old constituents as ‘girls.’ "—Life. Of Course, He—*Ts Miss Coed’s hair artificial?” 8he—“No, it's human hair.” He—*Sllly, T mean is it her own?” She—“Certainly; it's bought and eald for.”—The Coyote. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain as mercury will 'surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be:used except on-prescrip- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the 'g00d you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75¢ per bot- 1] le. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipa tion, drugs. “FEELING OF SECURITY. You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit produc= THE SPALDING Duluths Larpast ata Heet Hotal ULUTH MINNESOTA More 00,000.00 recently expended 3 % g .l:m‘-:v.&.l-u go lnflg:ll.: 1% private iedicine is Dr. Kilmer’s. .90 ‘sampls rooms. modern x the great Kidney; Liver || Soransante avd banor it nd Bladder Remedy. * ‘The' same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintain- ed in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically com- pounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in-teaspoonful doses. 7 It .is not recommended for every- Such & 1 tory. Loca |"tion but overlooking ‘h& h.uhor and'Lake B ol h Gren R raat Ratels of fho Rorthwost It is nature’s great helper in re- lieving and overcoming kidney, liv- er and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine, you shuold have :the best. - If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty cents and one dollar. William C. Kisin INSURANCE; Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate | Sampla Bottle of Swamp-Root Fres by Mail | First Mortgage Loans Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- i hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle, on City and Farm free by mail—it will convince any- Property one. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys. When writing be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer—Adv. 6 and 6, O’Lea Phone 19. Bemlidjl, RANTEED Y BEMIJ BREWING (0. UNDER THE FOOD ANODRUES ACTAINE 28™ 1906. BENI01 BREWING Lo The Taste Tews' DAY, 0CTOBER 1, 1912 Sealed posals in duplicat ch proj n duplicate, each en- el marked *“Prqposal for Timber, Red Yake ‘Rescrvations” will bo recetved Minnesota, until 12 o'clock noon, central time, Friday, November 1, 1912, for the purchase of approximately 10,000,000 feet of pine timber on the Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota. This timber is upon portions of areas desig- nated as tract 1, comprising sections 11, 12, 13 and 14, township 150 north, range 85 west; sections 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 and 18, township 150 north, range 34 west; tract 2, comprising sections 28 and 33, township 151 north, range 3 west; and tract 3, comprising lots 1, 4, &, and 8, section 31, township 151 north, range 32 west, lots 5, 6, 9 and 10, sec- tion 6, lots 2, 3, 6 and 7, section 7, lots 2, 3, 6 and 7, section 18, 'all in township 150 north, range 32 west, and sections 1 and 12, township 150 north, range 33 West, and the e% of the el of section 36, township 151 north, range 33 west. The timber offered for sale consists of white and Norway pine distributed in approximately equal parts, with the ex- ception of the area designated as tract No. 2, practically all of which is Nor- way pine, as follows: tract No. 1, 7,000,- 000 feet:’ tract No. 2, 500,000 feet; and tract No. 3, 2,500,000 feet. Only dead or fire-injured timber will be sold. How- ever, all of it is of good quality, and it is all accessible to a railroad or Red Lake. The minimum prices which will be accepted are $4.00 per M. feet for Norway pine and $5.50 per M. feet for white pine. Bids may be made for the timber on one or more of the tracts, but each bid must cover one tract only. The timber must be cut under regulations prescribed by the secretary of the in- terior. All timber must be cut and re- moved before June 1, 1914, and prior to June 1, 1913, the following amounts must be paid for and removed: from tract 1, 5,000,000 feet; from tract 2, 300,000 feet; from tract 3, 1,500,000 feet. ‘With each 'bid a certified check on a solvent national bank must be submit- ted; with the bid on tract 1, the check must be in the amount of $2.000: on $300.00: and on tract 3, $1,000. These checks will be returned t6 unsuc- cessful bidders, applied toward the pay- ment for timber if bid is accepted, and retained as a forfeit if a bid is accepted and the bidder fails to comply with the requirements of his bid. The right of the secretary of the interior to waive technical defects in advertisements and bids, and to reject any and all ‘bids, is reserved. Further information as to the timber, and copies of the approved form of contract, may be obtained upon Tequest from Walter F. Dickens, Su- perintendent of the Red Lake Indian School, Red Lake, Minnesota. Washington, D. C., August 20, 1912, HAUK] Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs. HARNESS === We have the mostcom- FARM fiiglineof HARNESS, COLLARS, the Northwest. Oldest concern Our goods are guaaniced o money refunded. Wiite for catalogue. ADOLPH G. SCHLENER 18 NoaTH FIRSTST. MINNEAPOLIS I TRY A WANT AD R &lili##: : * * WE RETURN x X x : de f : ¥ Toda) ictures made from x fl?o mef you send in this ¥ * morning. * X Enlarging, Framing, Copying. : *x * * *x HAKKERUP * * Third St. Bemidjl. ¥ * :&iii&#fi%fiifii{ii 23352 8 2 AR KK Do you want n THyE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Uome right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. SCHWmT“&Amm Bemidji i< Mlvnefieuota. B33 3338338 S SS S S S S SSst S :iil%ki%liiiifili{i{%k*fl: L8 222222222222 Jede ok d de gk kok ok ok ok ok ok ok * * ; NORTHERN GROCERY : : COMPANY : * * * * K ®esscsssssecse *x ‘WHOLESALE * X * GROCERS * * K sesssssecseve x * * * % * FRRIAIIR IR KK il‘liliiii!i*#il: * % Let us prove to you that our * * Variety store leads in * * SERVICE, * * VALUES x *x AND * * VARIETY. * % It will cost you nothing to ¥ * be convinced. * *x * ¥ MEGROTH'S VARIETY * e STORE * * Bemidji, Minn, : * KEE KKK KK KKK KKK KK il%fiii*flii‘l{lfii{%fii*fii: ALBERT KLEVEN FARMERS LAND CO. Northern Minnesota Lands & +* for sale. Information re- ¥ +* garding land buying cheer- % * tully given. Security State Bank Bldg., : Bemidji, Minn. * TR RK AR KKK * We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. THAT’S SERVICE. ok ok K kk *kkk Kk ok i 232 24 * Kk kK ok ok % Courteous attention has ¥ won over many jewelry cus- % tomers to us. x % ; % _ George T. Baker & Co. e o e de de g S ek ok kb It matters not where you reside or what you wal * B R e S T FAHAARIIRIIIRIR KK *x x * SEE MILLERS * * x * before * * buying * * your * * = * * GUNS AND AMMUNITION : * * New M Shells * and L Loaded % % Second ER to * % Hand [} Order % * AR KKK *iii#l{ifii{iflfiifi*{il{i‘k: x * TAILORING x * Suits made to your.meas- ¥ « ure from * x $20 UP. * % Get your fur coat fixed ov- & % er new. * % Shells from $28 up. * % Everything in the tailor- % % ing line at * * NORRIE THE TAILOR.. % * 405 Minnesota Ave. * * Phone 127. L * . x FHARIRARIR IR i#iiill!ll*iiii: * *x * : SCHOOL SUPPLIES : *x * * Buy your heeds *x * * for the Sehool * * in Bemidji at the * * * * BEMIDJI PIONEER SCHOOL : SUPPLY STORE : *x P * KKK KKRRRKKKKRKKKEK -kil%kii&i;.ki:l;i:*;{*kl: x $ S : SAVE YOU;E MONEY! § : % Regularly and systemati- % * cally. If you receive your pay ¥ +* weekly, lay some aside each ¥ & week, if monthly do it month- & % ly. The dollars will pile up * * surprisingly. *x *x TRY IT. * % Now is the time to open & ¥ % bank account with the * SECURITY STATE BANK * * OF BEMIDII * FHIRIAARIIARR R :fiifi*fiifii&ffii’l!fii’i&ifii MoCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE sk ok dekk ok o e de e o de ek o ok Ak * v * R KRR KK f&*fl’tfitfitfi*fl*‘t‘lfit‘!: * x ¥ NO NORTHERN NA & : g NATIONAL 01;1 : OLD, STRONG AND AY, % bt GONSERVATIVE. - & IR IR AR K ¥l¥¥: *x * * % FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : x * Go TO * * * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : * “THEY BEAT.” * * * % 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. ¥ * Phone 206. * * X ¥ FIRIRIIRIHF IR RKEK ikfii&*i&ii&l{l{i&i{l&#fi: * * *x ¥ 35888838 : : MONEY TO LOAN : x 8888888 o : ON FARM LANDS. : ¥ JOHN . ZIEGLER. X : 0DD FELLOWS BUILDING. : RIS ¢ lfiifi#ii{illfli{llii{i%fii: * RAGS RAGS Wove 1nto beautiful carpets and rugs on a high grade fly shuttle loom. Hair weaving done to order. MRS. R. J. FENTON, 611 America Ave. x * RAGS L2 S22 23222 4 ek de e ok ok kok ok ok ok ok FRFIIRFRIFRIRR KRR KKK flii#fililil{l{i*fi*{l’#fi: *x . x - OUR * ¥ merchandise sales are always & % on. the % month has been better than ¥ +* the last, If you are mot al- & % ready a customer, you do not % % know how well we can please ¥ % you in quality and satisfy % % you in quantity. * x JCHRA * aemuvx’:i,e‘ g om’m%mn. *x * FAAAIAIIAIIIIIIFFIRIEKK :M«nnn«uunnnn: : THE GIVEN HARDWARE C0. : % WHOLESALE AND RETAIL % s00000900 o - e : HARDWARE : 000000000 % Phone 67 316 Minnesota Ave % * FHRIAIIIIREI AR :‘n&m«n«u«unnu: 122222827 Ak kh kR ok x . ; * -% M F. CUNNINGHAM : - % & General Job and Repatr Work & 2 SaEa * = Phone §27 * ®x x *x 410 America Ave. * émmaniucn ; increase and each ¥ - :l!iliii%llfi%lifi"lfiii{i TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Boidad S s S S S S SRS 82 S8t S8 * x FENTON CASH GROCERY : x The IDEAL STORE for the & economical housekeeper. You * pay LESS for your groceries ¥ here than elsewhere. Res. Phone 58 818 America Avenue Office Phone 12 i&i&i{ifiifiifii’lfilfiflifilfi: :#?ll*ifi##*k{#flk&iikfii: 1222222822844 313 Fourth Street. Je sk Aok ok k ko k ok ok e o g e e sk ok ek ok ok Kok ok dok * * FARIRK IR :iiiii{ii!l{ilfil{il*fii&i * %« All kinds of bullding ma- ¥ & BARKER’S DI * * terial, as much or as little a8 ¥ and e * * you like at the x X JEWELRY STORE x * x X *x * x x * % ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- % Wholesalers and Retailers & * % % Service and satisfaction. Mail % * BER COMPANY. % % Orders given that same ser- % * % % vice you get in person. * * x X y * % Coal and wood also for, sale % & BARKER'S * * : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. : AR IR :ikifiii*iiifi*{!‘&*filiifi: % Third St. * x FAKIHIARIIRARIR IR K :i{!{*fi*ifii‘lfl*’@@fl@@&i#fi * Bemidjf, Minn. : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : : HENRY MILLER, * MID CER' * % 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji ¥ Grocerisg AT GR0 T * * * * Smoked Meats * % Wholesale and retail Pla- & & Bottled Milk * ¥ nos, Organs and Sewing & X Cigars x % Machines. * X Fruit x * * % Ice Cream * * Phone 573. R I and x *x X X Con- x * *x X fectionery ¥ % ' J. BISIAR, MANAGER. ¥ % Bread ¥ * ¥ & Phone 295 814 Beltrami Ave. % RRRHRIRIRIRRRERH IR KKK B ad s s Sl s 2383 Sty B il * FR AR RK :ii*ii’i{iil#l{ilfiiii{li S el * K *X & MAKER OF SHOES TO % % Wholesalers of * X * INKS * X ORDER. * PENS *x ¥ *x PENCILS % & Repalr work neatly done. * TABLETS ¥ X First class shoe shining % SCHOOL SUPPLIES * & parlors for Ladies snd Gen- % STATIONERY : * tlemen. x * %k * ke k ok WHM. STAKIS. % 810 Minnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. ¥ * * IR K :fiiflifil{i’flkfiit{i{i{i’: z*t**t**it S FOEER 0 & ek Rl AR :l#ll#’i’iiiflifilfii’*#’i * * x o : % BUILDING ASSOCIATION : * MACHINE SHOP * _ ¥ ¥ BELTRAMI COUNTY SAV- % e R S nds. Gasoline an 2 % steam engines a specialty. & & ASSOCIATION. * x ¥ % is a home institution, and % x ¥ X has money to loan to build & x OLAF ONGSTAD ¥ & with or to buy a bome. * x ¥ & W. C. KLEIN, Secretary & 4+« Shop—Rear of Pioneer Bldg. X & Rooms 6 and 6 x : * O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. : x * FAARIAAI IR FRAAAFIIIIIIIIA AR B3 SS S SSS S Sl 2l sl sl :fi*{lflifilfiil&ifiifi#fli’ik: » % x X x *x UDOLPH W. KOEPP % ¥ The store that treats you ¥ * L] % & RIGHT. *® % Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer ¥ & b *x *x kS ¥ & Crockery, Glassware, House- ¥ x R All kinds % . % hold Necessities used every ¥ %.- of Plow and@ Woodwork.. % & day. Then come to gthe store & x50 = % & that saves you money. * 4 . Satisfaction guaranteed. : : S “: * CARILSO] ARIETY STO! % 804 Irvine Ave. Bemidji. : : 4th Street. : : % X X * + FIAFAAI AR <3 .km«mnw St i MERCHANTS WHO WANT YOUR BUSINESS nt, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for your money. BRI RIEKK K * AVOID SPECULATION * Invest in Land * At only $10.00 per acre * You have the choice of 12 all x Joining 40’s. * The land is easily cleared and % 18 gradually sloping, except * about 80 acres of rolling land : nrm;n:,i 2 small lake. Good graded roads to Tur : o tle River * F. M. * Minnesota Ave, Bemidji % i‘ki**iifiii*ifik*ikfii%fii{* :*&ki*i&&*k{*#&i’*lk&ikfi * *x HEY! * HAVE'YOU EVER DANCED : KESorussnee TN nksrasnsins * ) * * If you want to dance on a % * good floor with good music % X don’t forget to come to our % * Wednesday and Saturday % : night dances. * 1222223322222 3 : Admission 10¢ Ladies Free : *****iii*i*iii&fiiiiil’: li#**i*fi*iifii*fiii{kfiifi*fi FURNITURE J. B, LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. £33 2 22222222 2 o ek e e ok ok ok ok k ok ke ke po 323 Minnesota Ave. iifi*{ilfiifii’#&ii*&*fli‘lk: :{ikfii{ifi*{i’lfli*kfilifii’l * L. P. ECKSTRUM Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sewer and Water Connections. Phone 556-309 320 Beltrami Ave. Jeok A% ok ok ke ok ok ok ok ek v o o ok ke ok ok ke l*l&&ll&ii&li&lfii&i{*fli :i****ii*ii{ifii*fiiifii&*: fet Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidji, - Minn. ISR :l*klii!fiifllll HRERI KKK 3222383322233 e 2223283222823 g - ;. ‘Wholesale : LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL (2222232 223 1232282322343 * * IR AR i kdk