Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 13, 1913, Page 2

IIDJX RAL OFFICES RK AND CHICAGO CRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES THE “BEMIDJT ‘DAILY I!IONBEB ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- cthN UNDER THE ACT OF In the City of Bemidjl the papers are Qelivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate complaint to this office. Telephone 81. Out "of town subseribers will corifer a favor it they will report when they do uot get their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the Daily Pioneer will reeolva notice: about ten ‘days be- fere his time “explres, - Ing him an opportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. Subscription Rates. One month by ca.mor The Woeekly Ploneer. Elght pages, containing a summary of the news of the waek. Puhlllhefl svery Thursday. te any addrau for $1.60 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- gy by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Company. & N. CARSON. XAROLD 7. DANE, Editor. Cut The Ice. “Pretty dry town Sunday”, said the loungers. Mayor McCuaig should cut a few holes in the ice on the lake for the convenience of his “wet’” con- stituents. They are Not Slow. The express companies are not slow to take advantage of any oppor- tunity for making money which pre- sents itself. The other day a man in Milwaukee took a package to the ex- press office to be sent to himself at Detroit. The express on the pack- age was forty cents. Imagine his surprise when the package was de- livered in Detroit by parcel post. It showed twenty-two cents postage. The man wants the government to do something. What he should do is to wake up and take advantage of the post himself, He merely paid the express company eighteen cents for mailing his package. More Villages go Dry. At the elections Tuesday it was made plain that the movement for no saloons is growing in the smaller Northern Minnesota towns. A bank- er in one of these towns said that the first time the saloons were voted out he was against it. Before they had been gone ninety days, he says, people who had never been known to save had opened bank accounts and the credit of the town was on the best basis it had ever been. The next year, the saloons were voted back and business slumped to the same basis as had been in effect a year before. On Tuesday the banker voted dry and he says that he believes the town will now stay dry. Jim Jam Jems on Trial. The jury took this afternoon the case of the government against the publishers of the Jim Jam Jems who are being prosecuted for sending obscene matter through the mails. The government intro- duced witnesses to shop that the matter was shipped by express out of the state. When the first movement was made to supress Jim Jam Jems the sale of the magazine was stopped in near- ly every town in Minnesota. For some time Bemidji was without a copy but during the last few weeks copies may have been obtained at two or three places here. Should the government sustain its allegation, the magazine will prob- ably be forced out of business or made to confine its business to inter- state shipments. Bemidji Must Get In Line. Brainerd has a charter commission of fifteen at work on a commission form of government charter. Fargo will vote on a commission charter April 7. 'Duluth has adopted the plan and will hold the first election April 1. St. Cloud finds the com- mission plan a sucess. Other Minne- sota cities have adopted the plan or have charter commissions working.] Sooner or later Bemidji must fall in line. The commission plan is not a pan- acea for all municipal ills. Under any plan there are still opportunities for small graft and wastefullness. The success of any -plan, commission or ward, depends upon the calibre o; of the men elected to the important positions. The real merit of the com- mission plan lies in the fact that it centralizes “responsibility and by putting the. executive power in a small group, makes it easier for an economical administration of the city’s affairs. and sent postage pald In neatly every instance where a Miss . Webster “the, -guest of Mrs. Delbert Whiting Friday night. er’s club was entertained and the school TLarson and her father n night. L.B. Anderson, Wednesday. The day city has adopted the commission. blnn KEEREE AR KKK K and frs x NORTHERN, * and first class men have been elected ******’*”’***’** Mrs. Hedden ‘has’ a brother. and nephew visiting with his tnmlly this have :not ‘been_lowered, the better week. management has made available Two of Mrs. Madson’s brother from funds ‘with “which more public im- [Mentor were visiting her: ovex\sundly The have gone over near the Bower’s to fill the offices of comm\sslonerS, taxes have been lowered; where they about fitty were present. ‘The invited|is recovermeg. guegts were Earl Cronemiller, Mr. and provements have been undertaken school house where Mr. Madson has and more employment furnished the|nought o farm to cut wood for Mr, laboring class. Madson. . v, ‘was chosen: secretary and treasurer,{cells of steel. " The Farmer’s miling. company of Mrs. Lovgren and Miss Nina Webster. | Northern has invested in a sawmill Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, Wwere|and will soon be prepared to do more taken into the club. Miss Jessie Blue|ang better work than last year. It is|z Glenn Grover was tended a pleasant Mol'*s 3 surprise by his teacher Miss Webster : children - Saturday Dr. Tyans Ex-Commizsionct of Healtl,| -Dr. Hol say; ere is almoSt no relation De- ween skin diseases and the biood.’” must be washed out, and sof have been. ribing.the D. wave lonz. az6 been found- worth-| for’ vears. ‘he most udvanrr? 1)!\3 p{cx‘::qsl:f the instant you apply it well known skin spe- am convineed that the D, Presc: n is as much a specific Mrs. Chas, Madson’s baby whas has |siin must be cured-through the, skin. for eczemt -as -quinine for »i:liria. was thoroughly enjoyed by all and|peen quite sick for the past few days St In fact, we are s0 sure of what D.D.D. a| will do for you that we will be glad tu-let you have a $1 bottle on our guar- antee that it will cost you nothing un- Jess you find that it does the work Barker’s Drug Store. —— The French for beauty, grace, dash and “atmosphere”---the American for strength and sturdiness. Anyone can see the possibilities of such a combination. And in the 1913 Mitchell cars you D@ see them 'in a living, breathing, vivid way; a way that stamps simple Eleganoe in your mind forever. Conjure as you will, you cannot imagine ‘the effects pro- duced in these new cars; until you see them. There is no way you can compare them, for never have such ideas, and ideals, been produced, been worked out.and presented to you on such a high plane. These cars are low---close to the ground, yet with big wheels and 10-inch clearance. ‘They have long, clean running boards---a touch of the virile and majestic in car building that’s new. They are big in every way---real out-door, serviceable cars, made for big things. Yet not a.clumsy line anywhere. Snug comfort in all the seats---a relaxation as alluring as a two weeks vacation, or a lazy Sunday morning in your favorite arm- chair. Turkish upholstry 10 inches deep; a slant and contour to the seats that banish fatigue, and a finish that adds just the right touch of completion. Nickle mountings, graceful curves, a real wind shield that improves the looks of things, besides all the other high grade appurtenances that make for motoring pleasure, comfort and value. Compare what the Mitchell has---compare the motors---the stroke---the power---the wheelbases---the size---the ease---the comfort---the trimmings---the finish---the simple-elegance---the appearance. Take these points, one by one, compare them with other cars, and you will find the Mitchell has everything every other car has and many features no other car can show. $1500 Models 2and 5 Pass Bemndjl, Minn. Northwestern Dlstr!butors Mitchell “Baby Six"---$1850 e Gar E, A sprightly combination of French and American ideas. ' e ant! HERE’S WHAT THE NEW MITCHELL HAS Motors 4 1=-4 by 7, 4 by 6 inches. Extra Long Stroke. Power Ratings, Block Test, 53, 62 and 81. Electric Self-Starter. Electric Lights. Electric Warning Signal. Besch Ignitien. Timken Bearings In Front Wheels. Jones Speedometer. Adjustable, Quick Action, Rain Vision, Ventilating Windshield. . Left Hand Drive, Levers in Center. T-Head 'otors, Enameled, Fully Enclosed. Rayfield Carburetor. Long Wheelbases, 120, 132 and 144 inches. Seven-Eights Eliptic Springs in Rear. ‘Riding Comfort of a New Kind. Nickle euntings. Firestone Q. D. Demountable Rims (five). Turkish Upholstry 10 inches Deep. Long, Clean Running Boards (remember to notice them.) Spark and Throttle on Top of Steering Wheel. Weight Carried Low===Double Drop Frame. Big Wheels, 36=inch. Adjustable Pedals. Silk Mohair Top, Curtains and Boot. Illuminated Dash. “Electric Exploring Light. License Bracket. 0il and Gasoline' Gauges. Pressure (Gasoline Feed. Carpet on Back of Front Seat. Robe Rail, Foot Rail. Tools, Jack. Pump, Tire Repair Outfit. Tire Carrier. And the Mitchell Make Good Quar- -anfee FINALLY COMPARE THE PRICES $1850 Models‘ 2 and 5 ‘Paas $2500 Model 7 Pass ent., Fredeflck E. Murphy Automoblle Co. -~ 1