Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 27, 1913, Page 2

| - S MAT- iAT 'BE- SRR %"%" “l‘lgcklflflfl 3 UNDER In the City of Bemidji m papers are Qelivered by carrier.. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out .of town subscribers will confer a ::or {f&l:y will report when they do &e! I papers ‘prom; Every lublcfibar to the ll’:)nfly Plonear will_recelve notice about ten days tore time expires, giving hlm an epportunity to make an advarmce ment before the paper is finally ntopnad @ year, by carrier. Three months, po-uxe Bix ths, D ‘The Weekly Pioneer. ht Soptatning o summary SHary ALY K ot poster aned 81 e u any address for $1.50 lnwmvmce Published every afternoon except Sun- a% by the Bemidji Pioneer Pul?lllhm! & % cansox. . X. DENU. 1 the ranks of the young Turks. the situation had changed material-| ly. - The old Turks, who were in power and who ‘controlled the cabi- net had resigned after the people had expressed their wish that the war be carried on rather than surrender Adrianople to which the cabinet has agreed. A council of young Turks was im- mediately formed with Enver Bey at the head. While the action was tak-. ing place, some one fired a shot into The fire was returned and Nazim Pasha, former minister of war, fell dead. The murder aroused the populace but riots were averted. The war news to date is that a plot to oust the young Turks is rumored || and the country is stirred by the fear A Néw ‘Creamery. It has been proposed that the board of education take over the creamery which- was operated ‘by twenty-five Bemidji business men last year and operate it as a department of the hlgh sch.nol The idea has met with “much’ favor and appears. to be. the soluuon of a problem which has long been troubling the people who wish to see a creamery permanently estab« lished here. Tt 18 proposed that the creamery be operated under the direction of A. E! Nelgon, instructor in agriculture, and that-much of the testing; butter making, etc., be done by agricultural students under his direction and that of the butter maker. It is also pro- posed that as soon as it is practicable an addition be built to the west side of the High school, connected -with the present heating plant for steam and heat, and the creamery operated there. . Before any creamery can be estab- lished here permanently, some equit- able action must be taken with the farmers who were interested in the first creamery. Theze is a great dis- content among them over the way in which the new order of things was established and until they are satis- fled, no creamery can be put on a paying basis for they will not bring their cream to it. A. J. McGuire, superintendent of the state farm at Grand Rapids, pointed this out plain- ly lest summer at the time Governor Eberhari attended the meeting here. The creamery barely broke_ even last year. Many of the farmers wic diT bring in their cream have ex pressed themselves aus dissatisfied with the test given them and do not intend to bring in their cream this coming year. Mr. Nelson has the confidence of the farmers and they will know that the school is paying tuem for their cream all the mar- «et will afford. If the business men who now have their money in the creancery and the farmers who lost $60 each before the business men took the concern over can get togeth. er and agree on the negotiation, it farmers’ would be will to have the creamery i operated by the agricultural depart ment of the high school. The Fair Premium List. C. F. Schroeder, secretary of the Beltrami County Fair association, is planning the publication of a prem- ium list which will be of value to the farmers the year around instead of for a few weeks. The book will be sent to press sometime in February and will be ready for distribution be- fore it is time to put-in any crops. One feature that Mr. Schroeder is considering is that of giving adver- tising space to the people who have always contributed to the association. In the imar. they have ‘donated their money with no definite return and he Dproposed to allow them some space in the new booklet, There will prob- ably be tables of information which will make the booklet valuable the year around. It is proposed to illustrate the booklet this year with actual photo- graphs. The editor-of the Pioneer is visiting a farm or two each week and taking photographs of live stock and buildings with which to illustrate the book. It will not be possible to get all of the.prize winners of the last fair before the book' goes to press; but those which have been obtained i{PAID ADVERTISEMENT. i |didate for oudge -of the Municipal of an internal revolution ‘while it is trying to carry on a war with the Balkans. A message from Vienna says that the Turks have opened hos- tilities along the Tchatalja line. For This Series, $10. I hereby announce that I am a caxu- Court ‘of this City, which office-is. to be‘filled’ at ‘the*coming city election, and T reéspeéttully solicit’ the support of the -itizens ‘of Bemldjl. HERBERT J. LOUD. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $5.00. ANNOUNCEMENT, I hereby ‘announce myself ‘as an independent candidate for re-election as alderman or the Third ward, to be voted upon at the city election to be held Feb. 18, 1913. The support of the voters of the Third ward is respectfully selicited. The interest of of the ward and the city in general will receive the best of my attention if elected. Twenty-four hours went by andf-. Why Watchmakers Use ' Bread. Bread is used for many purposes, but the most singular use may be seen in some of the great watch fac- torles. * More than 40" loaves of fresh bread are required each day in one such factory. It appears that from the earliest time in ‘the history of watchmaking it has been the ctstom of watchmakers to reduce fresh bread kneading. They use this dough for’| removing oil and chips that naturally adhere, in the course-of manufacture, to pleces as'small as-the parts of a watch. ' The oil is absorbed by “‘the dough, and the chips. stick to it, and there is no other known substance which can 'be used as a wiper without leaving some small particles attached to the thing wiped. Lover’s Unlque Devotlon. An’ unusual manner in which l] lover's devotion' was shown occurred! [pt® Zurich, Switzerland, recently. A fobbler, vhole isweetheart died, ap- prenticed himself to a stone-cutter in rder to execute a fitting tribute to er ' memory, ‘and ‘after fourteen fonths he was able to-carve a-beau- fiful rose on a marble slab and write eneath: “Such.was She’" “After it ad been erected over her grave 'he aturned to his'first trade, and now epairs shoes as ‘before. What the Eyebrows Tell Us. There 18 more character in the eye- prows than one would suppose. If they are very much arched, they de- note a weak, changeable nature. Hye- ‘brows. that meet ‘signify bad temaper and a jealows ‘disposition; but, if 1f there 18 a good wide space between them, their owner is probably very un- selfish and good 'tempered. ' If they are darker than the hair, their own- er will' be passionate but inconsist- ent in love; if lighter, they reveal:a weak dispoeition. Real Optimist. One cannot doubt the optimism of the hunter who, before he starts" for the woods, borrows enough money to pay for shipping a- deer home by ex- press. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS four druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of ltching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudin: _J. BISIAR. IT'S GRANDMOTHER’S RECIPE FOR DANDRUFF AND RESTOR- | ING COLOR TO HAIR. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when' faded, streak- ed or gray; also cures dandruff, itch- ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to-use product—called “Wyeths’ Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about fifty cents. | pended on to restore Pflel ln !o 14 daya 50(: HAIH FADING TURNlNG GRAY, FALLING? APPLY A LITTLE SAGE TEA AND -SULPHUR it’s usually too stick, so insist upon getting “Wyeth’s” which can be de- natural color and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. Folks like “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” because no one~tan positively tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it'so naturally and evenly, says a well known ~ downtown druggist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your- hair, tak- ing one small strand at a time. This requires but a few ~moments, by morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to its natural color and looxs even more beautiful and glossy than Some druggists make their own but ever.—Adv. Best Friend. to the form of dough-by kteaming'and | best friend because Calu- met s best ‘from every view point. Very Highest Quality— Gredtest ' Leavening’ Power — ‘Never- Failing Results — Absolute ' Purity — Moderate:in-Cost and Use—These things ‘are‘all‘backed up by an.absolute guar- antee of satisfaction or money refunded. Try a ‘canto-day. Recaivep HIGHEST AWARDS orld’s Pure Food' Exposition, Chicago; Pui- “Exposition, France, March, 1912, PAID ADVERTISEMENT. For This Series, $10.00 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the. office of judge ‘of the “municipal “¢ourt of the city of Bemidji,-at the coming city “election to.be held in and for-said city on-the 18th ‘day of February, 1913. I respectfully solicit the support of the people of Bemidji. JOHN L. BROWN. PAID ADVERTISEMEN Por *This *Series; $10.00 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the office of judge of| the municipal court of the city of| Bemidji, at the coming city election|’ to be held on the 18th day of Feb- ruary, ‘1913. I respectfully -solicit -the support| of the voters of Bemidji. JOHN F. GIBBONS. R. F.-MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR ! AND EMBALME} The MODEL Dry Cleaning : House HOGANSON BROS., Props. Dry Gleaning 'dt Ladies’ ‘and Gents’ Clothing, House- hold -Goods, ete. Telephone 537 106 Second St. i *’Cfifllfilfifli{l{ifiifl!fii ‘We are {nbben of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidfl for 3 Ploneer ly Btore Can Save You Money * BEMIDJT PIONRER PUB. 00. FRREEERRIRIRRRII IR K FRHRIRARIRRRIRIEIRIR K Do you ‘want THB 'm GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here t them, as we pride mlola- on ‘having" only 'the best e buy. money ¢an wwamm Bomtdr = v A% ssota, AR KK AR £33 2222222 2" t2 8 28222222222 * 2 2222222222223 2322 8222822 %S4 will probably be used. Mr. Schroeder. believes that the amount available for premiums this year will -be much larger than last and that with the increased interest among the farmers, the 1913 fair will surpass ‘anysprecéding-one. The Turkish- Situation. Last week dispatches from Turkey and London stated’ that the - Turk peace lmbaand TS Were. rendy ;o ac: x * X X : MoOUAIG : : GENERAL MERCHANDISH X x 4 Y * # Dry Goods,” Bhoss, Grooeries X ity : # Third St Bemidji ¥ bt : ARSI IRK ‘We strive_to sell. THAT'S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. THAT’S SERVICE. b2t 2 8 8 23 ¢ 20 883 23 i MERCHANTS It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below:can lt get for 'you “at “a ‘price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you.the best value fer your ‘money. x 2 ok FRRIEFR IR REEIRERRRRK AAAAIAKI I I RAA A R R IR IIRHK NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY es s s e s s e * WHOLERALB . GROGBERS sesssssesasne A2 834222222223 AR K R KRR EK The Herdware Mérchant Mimn. *x *x * Get Your * * o 3 * & HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & % and FARM IMPLEMENTS : x ; * of : * 3 x b4 x * x Mnldil, - *x Ifi*filfi*filfi#fi#&*flfl%fl‘*’ifi liilil%ki&il&ifil{%k%lifii $ $ arly and systemati- & cally. If you receive your pay X . W ly, lay seme aside each x. ‘week, it mo) -4 ft month- % The dollars will pile up {l_ t*****i**i*fitt '*i****fi*****t* TR R RIS * 2 : % 3 5 ; @0 T ROE.ARD MAREUSEN “THEY DEAT.” 207 Fourgh lfl# ‘Bemidjl. Phoné £08. ; FX e de e R AK ke kKK Lo 2 218 T e FFFRIIRR IR I R B aa 38353528 28288 s S0 s x x x | x x 55088088 * : MONEY ‘70 LOAN : x 588888 B : ON FARM LANDS. : * % * 0DD FELIOWS BUILDING. :finflflflflfll«n«ufl: +« merchandise sales are always & % on the increase and each ¥ <+« month -has beem better than * e *ox MODEL Mflm& * AR NRX AR AR AR KA Otiiee 313 Beitram! Ave. Twnrs 189 William -G, Kisin INSURANCE Rentals, ‘Bonds, Real ‘Estate FlmMortgsge Lonns on City “and’ Farm Property Bande,’ O'Léary-Bswser Bidg. Therie (9. THB SPALDINO Dulllth' N P“N Hotel DULUT BSOTA uoumu .00 neun.\y expended on impro rooms, las e Daths, 60 ; 3 mvtnflneo Lm sursnts and %fl‘ Men's 11 a‘.}m e m,“ .nta Wafi“"’"”x | D.-120-219. i led proj in dnp oach envelops mar} “Proposal_for Timber, Lake Rsemuo will be received fi.t the office of the Sllneflntomhnt vt the ed Lake Indian School, l‘l‘ llntfl 1I o'duk l’l' for Hiber 18 apom Kots 1, 2, $ and “Sec. 25: Iots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Sec. 24, township 150 north, range 36 west; Lots - 1, 2, 8 and 4, Sec. 19; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, Sec. 20; lota'1, 2, 8 and 4, Sec. 21, town- ship 160 north, range 84, west. -The tim- ber “offered for sale consists. of White and Norway pine, thirds White p way. wiil be noi'd. Pegulations prescribed by the: Secrel of'the Faterior: —All Hmber must b for and cut prior to June 1, 1914. Biy must. submit, with their bids, a certified check for $400 on some soivent bank, payable to the undersigned. ~ These Shacks will be returned. o the unsue: céasful ‘bidders, applied towardithe pay- ment of timber if bid is accepted; and retained as a forfeit if a bid is-accepted and bidder fails to comply with the re- guirements of his bld. The right to re- Ject any and all bids is reserved. Fur- ther ‘Information 'ae 1o tisber. end. the approved form of contract may be ob- tained upon Toquest to the undersigned. Lake, 19: WALTER P, DICRENS, Supt.-&-Spl. Disb. Agent. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE Ill-‘. Default having been made in the | ment of the sum ‘of Five Hund: - ue and is Gl‘ll at the date of this notice upon a-ce; Mor!ga e, duly executed s.nd delinred E¥ rew Ellingbo_and Emily J. lingbo, Mortgagors, to Henry M. m- ilton, Mortgagee, bearing date the 18th y of December, 1906, and :{Lh Mortgagee, to A. D. Stephens by written assighment dated the 18th day of De- cember 1912, and recorded in ‘the DP of said Register of Deeds on the £7th day, of December 1912, at 9 o'clock M., 'in Book 22 of Mortgages on page it | and no action or proceeding having been | instituted, at.law or_otherwise, to re- cover the debt secured by said Mortgage of any part thereof, HEREFORE, NOTICE ' I8 HERBRY GIVEN, That by Virtus of the power of sale contained - in ~said -Mort- Eage, and pursusnt to the statute in such’ case made and provided, -the :sal Mortiaze will be Zoresilosedl by & maleof the ‘premises- described in -and -conveyed by_said’ Mortgage, viz: The Southwest quarter of the South- east quarter of Section Ten, and the North half of the Northeast quarter and the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quarter ‘of Section Fifteen, all in Town- ship One hundred fifty-three North, Range Thirty-one West, containing Oné hundred sixty acres, more or less, ac- cording to the Government survey, in Beltrami County and State of. sota, with the hereditaments and appur tenahces; which sale will bs made by {he Sherlff of =aid Beltrami County at e front door of the Court House, 1n the Lo Bemiant 1a Coara County :and State ‘on the 20th day of February 1913, at 10 o'clock ‘A. M., of that day, at pub- lc vendue, to the’ highest cash, to pay said debt of Five hundred uventy-seven 41-100 Dollars, and inter- and taxes, if any, on said premises, Twenty-five Dollars, Attorney's fees ' stipulated in and by said Mortsage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse- ments -allowed by law; subject to -Te- demption at any time within one Jeur from'the day of sale, as Eravldefl by law. Dated January — A. TEPHENS, An![nu of Mortgagee. ee’s Attorney, ‘rookston, Minnesota. Try a Want Ad F. A. Grady, A Bemidjl, Minr, 5 -TOM SMART Lok 'FURNITURE * 5 Dray and‘Trasster : : J.°P. LAHR ¥ #-SAFE- AND PIANO MOVING & & 5 x : : : Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, : ' : Res. Phone’ 58 i : : : Undertaking. : : 818 America’ Avenue : :“Phono call. 178-2, ; : : Office Phene 12 & : 823 Minnesota Ave. : + REEIEEAK AR IAK « x . * ; i it Sy b4 il D e i3 00000:.0.0: 3 B3 .;'L et ne Y Smmwas™ Poti0il, Misn. & 3 Phoze 57 316 Minnesota 3 ok x x : ; x % ams R et LU L R R uummnnmn EEERI R KRR RRE badaddadadassaii i il 3 e womo mowe X x % g 3 E ‘::, Minzssota Ave. Bomidst * . RNI mau: * - EGESTRUM 3 ; and’retall Pla- % % pn Em ; and Sewing E Eenuunt::- 4'0'1‘4!'1““‘.»““}5‘ E Water | w&v‘r:: nn::i X mmmein rox v ¥ % Phone 566-309 3 E "3 BISIAR,"MANAGER. E E ; ey, M ; § N8 St ave z FAAIAIIIITIRIRRIRIIIFRIE % 3 3K KR KKK KKK KKK Bl e sttt SR EL T2 E TN Mn«umamu&n: t*r*fluay**fi**t' ERRERRRAIRARAR kX %K Cll’ll helhoin I=2.Cent a Word---Cash R Jtedpted fadara e a lvui n . : ol 1 ¥ You .n . u" The Ig * lll‘i * Q'fl‘!ll *