Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 18, 1913, Page 2

THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL ‘OBFICES NEW YORK ANQ CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL. TITIE ERIN»CIPAI:CITIES THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ENTERED AS-SECOND. CLASS MAT- TER AT THE POSTOFFICE AT BE- MIDJI, MINN., UNDER-THR, ACT OF MARCH 3 18 In the City of Bemidjl the papers are nuv‘an‘d by lem-l‘ller Whe{: inze d‘;'hv— ery is irregular please ate eomplaint to this office 1. Dutpof town subscribers wfll Dcfi!l‘f‘lr‘l favor if they will report when they dao a0t get their papers promptly, Every subscriber to the Daily, neer will recelve notice about ten .days. be- tore his time expires, giving him an spportunity to make an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally. stopped. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One year, by carrier Three months, pon; 8ix months, postage p.rd QOne year, postage d.., The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a sum: of the news of the wa-‘k Puhlm every Thursday and sent postage pald te any ldflraul for $1.50 in advance. —_— Published every afternoon except Sun- Gay by the Bemidji Ploneer Puhllllln‘ Company. @. N. CARSON. New Classification Bill, The senate has passed - the house bill which provides mew classifica- tions of property for taxation pur-|; poses. As the bill passed the house, it provided that homesteads in cities and villages, that is, property actual- 1y occupied by the owners as their homes, should be assessed twenty-five per cent of their value, The senate amended the provision to read forty per cent and the bill will now go back to the house for concurrance. The bill as passed by the sen- ate divides all property classes, as follows: into four Class 1, comprising iron ore land, to be taxed at fifty per cent of its value. Class 2, including household goods, wearing apparel, personal property actually used by the owner for per- sonal and domestic purposes, to be assessed at twenty-five per cent of its value. » Class 3, including stocks of gen- eral merchandise, tools and imple- ments and all unplatted real estate property, which includes farm lands, to be assessed at 33 1-3 per cent of its value. " Class 4, comprising all property not included in the other classifica- tions to be assessed at forty per cent of its value. This takes in all platted city and village real estate. While the change in the classifica- tions will probably entail more work for the auditors, commissioners and state tax commission, it cannot be doubted that the bill will make the tax burden on the home owner and At the present time, all property is assessed on a basis of fifty per cent of actual value. A comparison with the new percentages above will show that this percentage is reduced in each case where it will affect the home builder. small income man lighter. Death to Stray Cats. Club women of Spokane have started a movement which should spread to other cities of the céuntry. It is to have all cats. tagged which are valued by their owners and’ to capture and kill the strays. In prac- tically every city of the country dogs are so treated now and the plan is to put the cat on the same basis. The ladies hope to soon rid Spokane of the stray cat nuisance. Bemidji is overrun with stray cats and dogs. To date the city clerk has issued a little -over 100 licenses- for dogs but as there are many dogs more than issued licenses, the dog catcher has a fertile field. With a tag for cats also, untagged cats could be tak- en to the pound also and the city be rid of them on short notice. ~ The yelping of homeless dogs and howling of half wild cats in a city this size is a relic of medieval days. Europe—the Biggest Bunk. Frederick H. Miller, a wealthy car- riage manufacturer of Evanston, Ill., upon returning from his first Europ- ean trip, says that “Europe is < the biggest bunk in the world.” All his life Miller has looked forward to a European trip and last December he set sail to gratify his ambition. He says now that he “feels like a rube who has bought a gold brick.” Some of his other comments are: “The Alps are nothing 'but foot- hills. You could lose them in the Rocky mountains. “Venice smells to heaven. - The health authoritiés in any village in the United States would ‘. clean up those dirty canals ' in Iorty-eight hours. “Monte Carlo isa joke The gam- blers there are pikers The average traveling salesman in the United States plays a steeper game of Rum- my than they do there, | “My only memory of Berlin is stale beer and rotten cigars. I brought back some. of the cigars to hand to some of my alleged friends, “Paris is a city of cheap sideshows. The boasted beauty of Paris women| taclas when ompared wlth some girls 1 know i Evanston. “London is only a city of gloom, fog and influenza.” Egypt was described by Mr. Miller as a “land of awful smells and moth- entemcamels Whlle it may all be true, it is safe to say that the stream of travel to Eurbpe will not be materlally lessen- ed because of his observations. Add New Instructors. Fifty new instructors are to be 'ladded to the teaching staff of the State University. Ot this number, thirty will go to the agricultural col- lege. They have been meeded for somé time and a better prepared lot of students will be graduated in the future. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. * Notice is hereby given that' the partnership heretofore existing be- tween W. P. Foley and W. E. Hyatt, under the name of Foley & Hyatt, has been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will hereafter. be con- ducted by W. P. Foley, in his own name. Said W. P. Foley will pay all outstanding bills of the firm, and all accounts payable to sald firm are to be paid to W. P. Foley. Dated April' 15, 1913. —W. E. Hyatt, W. P. Foley. A bracing, cleansing, purifying, spring tonic; “Everybody’s taking it”—Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the treasury to pay all warrants on the General fund regis- tered prior to Aug. 1st 1912 and on the poor fund to Feby. 1st. 1913. Dated April 16, 1913. —Geo. W. Rhea, ~ City Treas. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I will not after this date be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife Leora May Brabetz. Dated April 17, 1913. (Signed) HERE AT HOME Bemidji Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. A. F. BRABETZ. It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan’s Kidney Pills 80 far above competitors. When poo-|_ ple right here at home raise” their voice In praise there is no room loft for doubt. Read the public statement of a Bemidji citizen: W. H. Garrison, barber, 604 Third street, Bemidji, Minn., says: “I kncw Doan’s Kidney Pills are a fine back- ache and kidney remedy. I hav: used them for weak, lame and aching back and they have never failed to give me the best of results. I had pains across my loins and my back was often so lame that it would hurt me to stoop or lift. The kidney secre- tions were unnatural. I got Doau's Kidney Pllls at Barker’s Drug Store and they helped me so much that i can recommend them to anyone suf- fering in a similar way.” For sale by all dealers. Price 5¢ cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember ‘the name—Doan’s — and take no other.—Adv. TRY A WANT AD THE‘ SPALDINQ ROPEAN Dlllnth‘l Largest wfl Bflt Hotel . - DULUTH MINNESOTA More than §100,000.00 nc-ntly expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Lurusions .na’i httul X llon!mto ‘looking the harbor and Superior. "% 'venient to- % “el""hlnl‘nlk. Twh) Buther Cobkers Three Burner Cookers . 'CIVEN HARDWARE CO "“{ YOUR MONEY BAOK 4F YOU WANT IT _ 316-318 lfllno ota Ave, - THE latest shapes . : —thg quest *shades—the best styles—are repre- sentedinMoraHats this' season. Add: ta this excellent quality and a popular price, and ~ you have the most con- clusive reasons for'de: ciding: in favor of a Mora Hat. In stiff and soft styles at leading dealers everywhere. gi( for the Mora trade compar §OH “our merchandise with any store and any merchandlse of Wthh you may | % BT . it ¥ou-are: cbackmg our clanms of superlonty superior merchandise—by mer- handise which will stand every qual- s antee by a simple statement, “Your o gsat'"sfactton or your money back.” Tlnt's why we offer Kuppe theinier and -Sophomore Clothes fiéfl%r‘nonsl; vthéde—‘tastefully tailored and insuring by thelr pure woolen qualities many months of money savmg, satlsfactlon giving SERVICE. .Thls.‘;s the basis of our claim to your patronage.- You cannot find' a better basis, nor can you find better -elothes anywhere at any price. SUITS $10 to $35 Let us prove our claims today. GILL BROS. _ BEMIDJI, MINN, nrl; ‘embossed ‘on band [ana’ Sulphur. Hair tomers like this best' ens 8o naturally; Bmmfully and En Dandruff. Hair that loses its color and lustre, or ‘when it fades truns gray, dull and Hfeless is caused by a lack of sulphur [a in the hair, says a well-known' focal pharmacist. --Our grandmother. made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul- phur- to keep_ her lock of -hair dark and beautiful and even today this. simple prepnrnlon has no equal.-Mil- lions of women and men :too, who value that even color, that beauti- ful dark‘shade of hair which is 8o stlructive'\lse only Sage - Tea und Sulphur. Nowadays we are not bothered with the task of gathering the:apge leaves and the mussy mixing at home: Simply ask at any drug store-for.a fifty cent.bottle of the ready.to use Comfort, Style dients’ 'which take oft ‘dandruff, stop scalp ing and falling hair. No, it fsn’t a /dye or even like it. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with "Wyethu ,S(fis and Sul;phur“ and draw it though your hair, taking one small -strand ‘at & time. By mornlng ‘the ' gray ~hair disappears; .lter another .application or ‘two it i8 restored: to its natural. color. What delights the . ladies. with: ‘Wyéth’s Sage and Sulphur. is that [hair they. say. it:brings back the;gloss. and lustre and giyes it an appearance ot'abundance.—Adv, .« P and Long Wear Found Patnck-Duluth‘ Sl‘\irl:s HERE are_some really unusual- shirts: 1 Unusual soft collar shirts—unusual dress shirts. - They are cut to produce abso- lute comfor!—-deslgned to-be right up-to-. | ‘the-minute in style—made to give Iongest wear and satisfaction. - No * Ons of the Groat Notels of ‘the Rerthwesl- : William -G Kigin | INSURANCE Hamls Bonds, Hu! Esmn ‘ I"u'ltMortgaeeIm on Cny and Farm sklmpmg ‘beautifully. ' darkening;. the] ] odel “K” Five Puuenzer Touring. Cn—comnletelv Equipped—Full Nickel Trimmings—$800.00 Equipment includes-three il Jlamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas “"Tank, mohair top with'side curtains and fop cover, windshield, hora, “de- mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit with jack and tire repair outfit with pump. lodal “E-R» Mltu»—&meeqmmeut. also trunk and rear tireholders " Model “K-D” Delivery. Car; enclosed body-~oompletely ‘equinped “Model “M-C-C” Six Cylinder, 40 H. P. Touring car—Completely equipped . The K-R-I-Ti is an Entirely New '$900 Automoblle Value h other cars of that pricy he v-,llw mad lh]o—the chamcter and mdivldualily put into the car by the K-R-I-T manu- t apart fi'om and above the average $900 production. e ’l‘ha size of the car;’ u bmuty and myle ‘the gen- 17erosity of its equipment, etc. . 5 59But the greater-part of’ na—tlnt wltlch “has made: - hathe Krit famous. as a car of super-excellent service rability—is hidden from the eye. n-the materials used; in the mechanical de- lln. 1t results fromthe prodnctlan of every essen- {al “part; by the Krit’s own factory. organization: s otfh buying' the }nomr parts ,or the motor: o, mnnmm on; ‘Company. mak 5 the axles, etc., ‘the - And let us say right here that the equipment is complete—the car as you buy it is ready for an hour’s run ar a week’s tour without the addition of an accessory. An inspection of the Krit will reveal much to you; and a demonstration of its silent and gener- ous-power and its easy riding and comfort on the road will more than satisfy you. that you will be right in choosing the Krit. Remember that we, the Northwestern Distribii- -tors, have sold automobiles since 1900, have han- - dled a larger number of automobiles than any two- distributors in this territory put togetuer, and that we couldn’t afford to back up every claim made fo; * the K-R-I-T unless we had thoroughly satisfied our: - sérves, after a most searching investigation, that it was the best par, in its class.