Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1913, Page 2

try has one consolation to offer. If kK%K KKKK KK KK KK KK KK the water Trom the thousands of acres|¥ PINEWOOD. K of ‘snow covered land of Northem,* AR KKK KK A Minnesota was now rushing down the!_ Mr and Mrs.-McKey and family of February and March Briilg Oiit U;‘_‘ Mississippi to add to that from the|Bemidji were guests of J. Fink and sightly Spots,. How to 5 INALL'THE PRINCIPAL CITIES {flood districts, ‘a flood = of - gigantic|family Sunday. Remove Easil} proportions from Memphis - down| 'S. O. Refstal of Aure transacted. Do you know_how easy it is to re- would be inevitable. business in Bemidji Tiesday. move those ugly spots 80 that no one :ii'h TED FOR FOREIGN ING BY THE Bemidji Transporfation Company ‘will sell their interests on 'the: lake reasomable if ; DO not accept just "L o dinary hatswhen you can get the style and. quality of Mora GENFRAL OFFICES CW YORK AND CHICAGO THE nsxnm DAILY PIOHEEB ill call -1 ? ENTERED,_AS SECOND CLASS MAT- Mrs. A, Stohl who has been fit for e o Jon reciofee? || taken at once. hatsforthe same money. TER. AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE-[X XXX XX KKK KK KK KK KK S mply get an. ounce of othine, |§ = - Thia aedsona sty|es e it MINN UNDER THE ACT OF |4 - HORNET. [some time is recovering rapidly. double strength from Barker’s Drug For particulars see how th 7latestand MARCH'S 107 kxR KKK KKK * X% % k| Mrs. E. Fiok of Fosston is spending | Store and a few applications should show the very latestand, In the City of Bemidj the papers.are bestideasinsoftandstiff show you how easy it is'to rid your- delivered by carrier. Where the deliv- ery is irregular please make immediate eomplaint to this office. Telephone 31. Out of town subscribers will confer a favor if they will report when they do sot got their papers promptly. Every subscriber to the D;ny Pioneer will receive notice about ten days be- J. D. Bogart, who with his witness- es, George Bogart and Joe Peltier, went to Cass Lake on Tuesday intend- ing to make final three-year prodéf on his claim, returned the same evening a few days with the J. Fink family. Conrad Nelson left for Bemidji Mon day returning Tuesday. complexion. ‘The-sun and winds Mr, and ‘Mrs. J. Fulerton of Be-|tendency to bring out freckles, an midji spent a few days of this week self of freckles and get a beautiful February and March have a strong a result more othine is sold in these ‘Capt. W. B. Mackachian hats. Correct shapes— newest shades—ex- clusive styles. You can secure exactly the hat in as - Zere his time expires, glvlng mm an unsuccessful, as he had not enough { 1 ¥ o portunity o make-an advance baY-y..q cleared and cultivated with the Steve Nelson family. months.. Be sure to ask for the double ; WAE, [oulfvz;ncy;’f{you will ask or er in ated. 5 oo :nnr:;:or- Rates ety Herman Thom and family went to| Among those who took the Tues-|Strength othine, as this is sold under or Mora Hats. guarantee of money back if it fails to $ .40 Blackduck on Tuesday. Licenced detective. Bonded under day morning train for Bemidji ‘were Sold by leading , i L4 remove the f les,~—Ady. . 5 v B Bnthe Yot aid 1111 103| Andrew Shaw went to BIackauck 011, Teguer, K. Diseth, . Pedersom,| mee e rreotl =ie et of Wimicg’ i) pieverronss 8ix months, postage pald 3.00 > LS S 3 of experience. refes % One year, poatage paid.. ‘ta0| Wednesday. Halvor Koppang, John Holton, B, L e Welte ‘The Waeekly Pionser. Eight pages, containing a summary the news of the week. Publlshed 'y Thursday and sent postage paid ny address for $1.50 in advance. Published every afternoon except Sun- 4ay by the Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Cempany. I. . CARSON. E. X. DENT. MAROLD J. DANK, Editor. The Murphy Ordinance. R. F. Murphy's action in introduc- ing into the city an ordinance which provides for an increase in the liquor license fee of from $500 to $1,500 must meet with the commendation of every person iuterested in seeing bet- ter saloon conditions in this ecity. The action of the council in deciding Mrs. Randolph and family have moved onto the.Jake Miller farm. Miss Nellie C. Shaw returned to her home Friday evening to spend her Easter vacation. Henry Plummer and family are now living in the C. S. Angell house. Miss Anpa Anvid spent Easter at her home in Summit, returning to her school work Monday morning. J. E. and George Bogart went to Blackduck on Saturday. tushand and Wife Both Saved From Suffering T wish to tell you the good results myself and husband received from Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. About eleven Iverson, C. Holom, J. Ciemmers and J. Judson. Miss Carlson who is teaching near| Pinewood spent Saturday last in Be- midji. Miss Marie Iverson who is employ- ed at Sthol’s spent Sunday with her parents near Aure. PILES mln IN 6 TO 14 DAYS four druggist will refund mouey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding to 14 days. G0c. Piles in 6 | ' R.F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Qrrice’a1s am! Ave. AND EMBALMER " Look for the Mora trade mark embossed on band. 23 The Morawetz Co. Milifnukee, Wis. me. All business absolutely confi- dential. Free consultations. P. M. BREVIC Lock Box 58 Nary, Minn. N‘ William C. Klein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds; Real Estats SUPERIOR LOTS “The New Steel Center” 3 nap on Two Ly om Street Car Line. that the number of saloons shall be|years ago I had a severe attack of . First Mortgage Loans A Snap ots One Block fror Rt La Grippe and was confined to my . $200, $5.00 down and $5.00 a month Without Interest and _ limited to seventeen is equally meri-| boq about eight weeks unden the doo. ] on City and Farm iren torious. tor's care. He pronounced by case : \ : . kidney trouble and rheumatism and HE Northwest’s Real Estate, Manufactur. l"\'ODel‘t) With the higher license goes the reduction in the number of saloons. With fewer saloons, the men control-| ater taking several bottles of Swamp! genter. Duiuth manufactures over 110 dif- Phone. 19 I K. K. ROE, Agent, Bemidji, Minn. ing them will be able to make a decent | Root I' was able to get up and atlend ferect commogliles; ancstandy e’ n olld, Bemidjl; minr. | . living within the law and the neces- sity of reaching beyond the strict in- terpretation of the law will be avoid- ed. Full credit should be given the al- dermen for this movement and those who believe in it should freely express themselves to their representatives. The Nelson Bill. The only real objection that has been voiced against the Nelson bill is the fact that the bill would cut the number of saloons to the required limit by forcing city councils not to renew licenses as fast as they expired. Thus no opportunity was given for the weeding out of the worst saloons but the last eleven licenses granted would be the.-ones to stand. The senate temperance committee has seen this objection and has draft- ed a substitute bill which provides for a gradual reduction of the num- ber of saloons until the limit of one to 500 is reached. This substitute bill will be drafted by a sub commit- tee and will be reported out in a few days. The Band Concert. About two hundred people last night attended one of the best band concerts ever given in the city of Be- midji. So crowded was the city hall that many were forced to stand dur- ing the concert. It was the largest audience that ever attended an indoor band concert in Bemidji. C. J. Woodmansee sang “The Pirate Chief” and was so well encored that he responded with a love ballad. Mr. Woodmansee was accompanied by Di- rector Remfrey and appeared in ex- cellent voice. Miss Vera Backus read “A Scene in a North England Rail- way Station” and her impersonations of the different characters involved drew a burst-of applause as she fin- ished. She responded with the ex- periences of a father and three year old son at 2 a. m. The band men feel encouraged as this is the first time that a winter concert has-ever received more tham passing attention from the public. The men last night harmonized bet- ter than ever before in the history of the organization and the general ex- cellence o fthe music was a pleasant surprise to those who attended. Watch the Mississippi. Flood warnings have been sent to the lower Mississippi regions. With the giant wall of water pouring into the great river from the swollen not receiving the results from the doctor’s treatment I should have re- ceived, I decided to try Swamp-Root. to my work. About a year later my husband was affected with a severe attack of kidney trouble and doctore for some time with the doctors and received no benefit. Knowing of the good 1 had received, he decided to try Swamp-Root. His condition was such that he was confined to his bed and words cannot tell how he suffered, but after taking Swamp-Root he was relieved so he could go on with his work without pain. I wish to hearti: ly recommed Swamp-Root to all per- sons afflicted with kidney and blad- der troubles and you may publish this letter if you wish. Yorus truly, —MRS.A. E. BRIGGS, ‘ Eldred, Pa. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 25th day of May, 1912, —Ira McCarthy, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do or You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y; for a sample bottle. It' will convince anyone. .You will also receive a booklet of valuable in- formation, telling all about the kid- neys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores—Adv. ‘with pump. at $900 'you get all the essential costing up to twice as much. " Economical in last cost because of car is far below the average in [The reason for the first economy is the fact that the K-R-I-T is BUILT complete.by-and within one s ing, Mining, Shipping and:Crain interests are supreme in Duluth. For a city its si: it is absolutely unsurpassed as a commerci fast growth behind _her business property, residence property, dock: property, factory property, suburban property and outlying acreage. . DULUTH —has lofty skiyscrapers, fine storgs, - excellent theatres, scenic city parks, handsome country clubs, lodges, luxuriously-equipped hotels--and the: finest all "round sports in Americal Duluth leads s the Commerci it leads as the liveable city! - Any man can h: own little acre- farm near Duluth, raise sufficient i~uit> and vegetables to supply his lamily needs and maice some money be- his.is the happy res: !t < Duluth’s Home Croft—a live-and-let-live idea that has made manya salaried man independent of hiz position. Boost for Duluth! Boost for your own Northwest and we'll all prosper! Duluth Commercml Club Information--Bradley Brink Co. (Ine¢.) 909 Tower Ave., Supevior, Wis, 8 and:6; O’Leary-Bowsor Bldg. Have You a Homestea'd Right»? -Will You Claim It? Uncle Sam Owes You a Legacy of 160 Acres. One and a quarter million acres of fertile lands near Nebish on the Red Lake reservation are being fast reclaimed by drainage under the Volstead act. In May, 1913, you can buy one of these 160 acre tracts at $1.25 per acre plus the drainage liens that run over a period of 20 years. No residence is required. For further particulars inquire of Model “K” Five Passeniger Touring Car—Completely Equivped—Full Nickel Trimmings—$800.00 Equipment includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas Tank, mohair top with side curtains and top cover, windshield, horn, de- mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit with jack and tire repair outfit Model “K-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tire holders Model “E-D” Delivery Car, enclosed body—completely equinned Model “M-C-C? Six Cylinder, 40 H. P. Touring car—Completely equipped ‘The K-R-I-T Is Economical In First Cost and Last Cost . Economical in first cost because in the K-R-I-T features of cars the maintenance its class. streams of Ohjo, Indiana, INinois, Pennsylvania and Missouri, there may come a flood worse than that which broke the levees last spring. At Cincinnati the Ohio is sixty feet high, the Wabash river and other streams in Indiana -have overflowed and are higher than ever beforg-in their history, and the stréams coming through Missouri are equa)iyflb high. The lower Mississippi valley “will be indeed fortunate if this immense amount of water is carried to thelfl ocean without the breaking of theif great levees. x The late nytlnl ln the north ooun‘ organization—every essential part made in the K-R-I-T-plant. Thesavings in parts-makers’” profits make possible the extra value—the high.quality, the addmon of $1800-car features. Quick Money Makmg Opportunity For Good Live Agents We are now- placing agencies throughout this territory. 25-30.4. P, The reason for the second economy is the light ‘weight, the low fuel consumption:producing ample power for all requirements and ‘the mechanical ex- cellence which practically eliminates repair bills, 20 to 21 miles on a gallon of gasoline is-not uncom- mon and eight to ten thousand miles-on one set of tires is the rule rather than -the exception. “To sum up, the K-R-I-T is the car that gives you verfect-service continuously at lowest cost. ‘When we selected the-K-R-I-T from.the dozens of lines offered us, it was aur. years’ experience in selling-automobiles in the + Northwest, that. told us, after searching:i investiga- tions that it is the one best"bet-in, $900 cars. Some of the best towns-are ltlli‘&pon. We have a most liberal proposition on a line of cars equal to any cars up to $2,000 in »r[ca. If interested send for particularsat once before your town is taken. , : Northwestern Automoblle Company 215 South Fourth Strut aneapol .. .$800.00 900.00, ;.. .1365.00 gment, ripened.by 13 E. M. TSCHOEPE, Nebish. Minn. Place your order now for an ~ Official Road Guide Of anesota - Built for and under the auspices of the Minnesota Auto Association - Price $1.00 Contains 550 speedometer ROAD TRIPS giving ‘mileage between towns Maps complete, showing charted and all ]| traveled roads in state Book Contains Nearly 1000 Pages " Wil of‘o,jn sale at this store about May 1st /" The Bemidii Pmneef