Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1913, Page 2

m an DAILY PIONEER CLASS IIAT- ICE AT BE- THE ACT OF he _papers are . ere: the deliv- legge. make immediate p) ... Telephone 81. Qut of towm suhscdbfl‘l will confer a l.vor thfiv will_report when they do get their papers.promp Every subscriber to the Dnlly Pioneer will recelve notice about ten days be- fore his time expires, giving him an gpportunity t6 make an advance pay- ment before the paner,is finally stopped. months, postage s mpnl[zs. muu pai e year, postage The wuuy rloun. El ht, xu. containing a summary T ” of the waek. Published lvery Thursdly and. sent’postage. paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- day by the Bemidji Ploneer Publishing Company. @ B. CARSON. B. X. DENT. . HMAROLD J. DAWE, Haitor. Unworthy of Mr. Tawney. The interview in which ex-Con- gressman Tawney of Minnesota pre- diets “rank failure” for Wilson, calls him a minority president—he 1is, of course, the choice of a plurality of exceptional size—and not only nomi- nates but elects and inaugurates Col- onel .Goethals as president in 1916 is| really too sophomoric for a man of his years, experience and ability. The reference to Dewey is an amusing lapse. The admiral has not been’ nominated for the presidency, if memory serves. We all delight to honor the build- er of the Panama Canal. But will thank no one for using his name in a foolish way. No man living knows what the next four years will bring forth. To predict the failure of the Wilson administration is to be- tray a wish for such failure, and this is poor patriotism, poor morals and boor sense. Mr. Tawney should be among the| first to protest against hysteria, wild prophecy and mean partisanship. —Chicago Record-Herald. Make It Work, Now that the parcels post has come and is in actual operation Bemidji merchants will find that they have an excellent sales agency at their com- mand. Some have already taken steps to materialize the benefits ‘which will come with a proper use of the mail as a delivery agent but it is to the others who have not yet done so that the way must be point- o going to the metropolitan centers, the| edout. A Two stores in Bemidji have already offered to deliver free by parcels post all purchases which will make the mailing weight - limit of eleven pounds.; These stores haye pointed Qut that orders ' can be malled, or phoned_ in and :delivery - madg. the same day or following morning. They are preparing an extensive advertis- ing campaigng by which t}xey expect to. obtain .a.large..percentage of the mail order business which has been which It There is a store here handles bread as one of its lines. has.had much call for.bread -{ homesteaders and men in the back woods who. are nnable to cook this daily necessity nor are they. able. to buy it. This_store has been shipping some by express. but express.offices in the woods are few. It is now prepar- ing to ship bread in ten loaf lots and finds that it can deliver ten:loayes of. bread to a.homesteader near Kelli- her, Shooks, Nebish, Fowlds or other points within the fifty mile zone for a cost of about three and one-half cents a loaf. This seems high in comparison with the cost of the loaf but still is l'eéurded cheap by -the man who has not tasted ¢resh; bread in months. - Every house which handles mer: chandise used by farmers or_people living in the small communities sur- rounding Bemidji can use the parcels post to advantage. There are now nearly three hundred farmers con- nected .with Bemidji Many more live on phone lines and use their neighbor’s phone when nec- essary. Any one of these farmers can | now phone to Bemidji for a missing bolt, needed nails, parts for machines, | groceries, materials. for . clothing or the. hundred and one other things needed daily on the farm and which are seldom handy when, wanted, and have it laid down at his door by the mailman the next morning. In addi- tion many stores are preparing to pay the postage on all purchases of over one dollar which will deliver the pur- chage at the farm door for less than it can be purchased through any mail order house, But the merchants are not the only ones who are making ready to have the parcels post work for them. Sev- eral Bemidji housewives have already 'winter and garden produce in sum- xjplenty of -adyertising:to,educate the «hi!h cont come asommm an we! ning. ~“With both the producer i"fi ! by telephone. | established relations with farmers eggs and poultry’in mer to be delivered as neede by mail. These housewives/expect to be able to save a material 'per .cent _on their Hounehold acgunts andithe farmers also. expeet«;o receive mre foF: their produce than they gouldshy sending 1t to commission houses. The -parcels. post - contains thou- sands; of untold opportunities walting 10F..pe0Dle 40, gragp. them. . ..On.f part of - the-business man it will tal farmer and the city people to nhe possibilities of reducing the present T the consumer.working together much of the middle man waste will.ba, _ellm- can bo magde:a great servant. - It is to.the people:to make it work. % e Earlie—What are “mournful num- bers,” dad? . His Dad—Figures in bills for Easter -bonnets, .my son. BIG SURPRISE TO MANY IN:BEMIDJT Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simpls buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German ap pendicitis remedy. E. N. Frenoh & Co., state that this simple remedy antisepticizes the digestive system and draws off the impurities so thoro- ughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves upon? It is known overy,whpu [Chamberlain’s. Cough Remedy; n‘ Hor sale|mukuife; *| by ‘Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. # medigine gf real merit. ~..a_Not_Have_ Poor Lights, Poor lights:are nfi-lmr v ik ‘sbould_De portion of the wick remo ;::ould be put in every month. the. vital--part.of.the;Jamp. Do 0t $5X .igsabonomise-dEHeing clog- od: wioke. < per than ‘pll:anceyeaight.— The secret, of a good light 1s a good oll, 4.cleay chimney, A8 a dry, well-trimmed wick, Chim- inated and vet the middle man,will|fa Khp bs easljy qlsaned by blow. the. branth- lotothe chimnoy. and Wupmv&m ® DewWsDADAT or. 8 dry 1l-vauoEyILLEp Mll haok-dram, & party he: didn't bave to talk, to.Rve abods: dinner a.youpg Minneapolis wife hal. the mistortune *o scald her-hand sc-badly that over nalf the skin cama off.-8he was alone At.the. time -and-sushed-over to; her neighbor’s, for help This; neighbor promptly applied Allen’s; Ulcerine Salve and in ten days the ;hand was ~ompletely healed without a scar. This salve is one of the oldest rem- 2dies in America and since 1869 It has been known as the anly; salve powerful enough to cure chronic ur- cers and old sores of long;standing. Because it is so powertul, it will heal burns and scalde without & sear in a remarkably short time. Allen’s Ulcerine Salve heals from the..bottom..up..and--draws out the poisons. If applied.-on new cuts and sores it heals in_one-third the time that commop salves and liniments take, Sald at Blrkera drug store.— Adv. Pionger_Want Als| I-2:Gent - Word Bring Results| - ~Ask .tha Man Who sour stomach, and constipationINSTANTLY.—Adv. gas on the stomach | Has.; Tried.. Them & Temedy that will cure your cold. Why waste time and mo- ney experimenting when you can get & preparation that has won a world- wide reputation by its cures for this disease and can always be depended | "o':-m -w' vo" M [mon' o! *“‘i‘sfi’; i woDerling” “Mark- Twain: In Satirloal Humee. “HEven the cleverest and most pen flect circumstantial evidence is likely €0 be at fault, after all, and therefors it s O bt scelyad ib Beat SN in'a Lidlment. p- |Felieves rheumatic pai j o ell “ OVE'S llm!mlflzz 6. before lighting. Nfl‘n‘y‘}w‘l&i 1 » Ma Busholl. & Co. In - the: -bi Ford and lwlSu - Extra good. - Blg-Rock's Last St -+ Two reels In "mu‘ 0ld Town 1000 feet. Comedy. Refined Irish comedy and musical. "PIGTURE PROGRAM “-Admission Ghfidren 10¢ DOME NOVELTY . COMPANY Adults 25¢ Dept, 2, Blackduck, Minn. Persons troubled with partial paralysis are often very much bene- fited by massaging the affected parts thoroughly when applying Chamber- ; William C. Kigin is liniment also 2 For. 5..[! i l »n's“ANcE Prug Store.—Adv. + Firat Mortgage Loans ~ on_City, and Farm Property R. F. MURPHY . Ced oer.lAl.-E LA ‘ Otties 313 Bettrami Ave. 1 of m’h for=The .Pioneer ‘e - Phewe 8182, R BrEN10/1 BREWIYG L2 ‘ROLLER -RINK AATLLD B SENIS SAWING CO. UNOERTIE 700D AVO IUES ACT ANE28™ 1996 \\\ Twe Tasre Tews' ~{Popuilar Amusement House - OPENS EVERY DAY 0:00 a. m. for Beginners 2:00 p. m. for.Practice 7:00 p.-m. for .a:Good: Time Close at 10:30 Evening Program :00 g m. to 7:30, Speed Up--. 9:00 Ladies with..Fscorts :30 Slow Down 9: .5 Racing :00. Ladies Only 9:30 Fanay | Skating :15 All Promenade 9:46 to 10:30 P’romenade ABSOLUTELY NO DUST .Bemidji Amusement Co. ready for display. INTIL you. have seen the ROBERT CHAPMAN line for 1914. The Pioneer has the Exclusive agency for:these. Beautiful Calendars, and the samples- are now During the past few months we have had the opportunity to look over the 1914 Samples of many houses, but: we-can :say without hesitation that the ‘Chapman 1914 line is by far-the most.superb collection we haveever seen. have undoubtedly : distributed : your: 1913. Calendars, so..why..not. get in on the greund floor and select yeur 1914 Calendars - NOW'! priced Carboard Calendars up to. .the: Most: Beautiful Hand-Painted. Subjects. . The: samples range-: from the low- You