Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 10, 1914, Page 2

JMotaced at the post sffice at Bemidi! mnm. - ter under Acf of, Céngress of March 3, 1% Pubw every afternoon except Sunday e e tention paid te ‘anonymous lrlblflr‘ rrl name must be Koown €0 the editor, but mot necessars 11y for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- e sheylg reach this office not later of each week to ’Ibll‘fl lon 4n the eurrent issus Mght pages, unm.lln’ summary of fi.»ll'l of the w‘“k. l.bll;.;had‘:vary cunu for §1.80 in advance., B e T T T tHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFI NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES _——— “"Today the Farmers" short course ‘begen at the Agricultural school in Crookston. It will close next Tues- day. The program is replete with live, practical addresses and demon- ‘wtrations. T Another fellow who will be re- turned to the council & week from today by a majority of about four ety blocks is Alderman Miller who is Just completing hiswecond year on $he ‘eouncil, and his record-entitles /Alm 10 at least one more term. e “Jake” Prous la going to be a can- didate for state auditor and he will ‘be oppowed by Henry Rines who filed wome time #g0. “Jake” 18 just past the thirty year merk but he has madea name for himselt in Minneso- ta. He will not only tend to cause the formaer speaker of the houee a lot of anxiety but the probabilities are that Preua will be the next state au- ditor. He 1s & northern Minnesota man, knowa its meeds and as audi- tor would be capable of bringing -about cesults. What's & fiat? she says. Why, when the parlor is the dining room and the planner is a bed and the back porch is & kitchen and every- thing is something else, then it's a flat. Our.state government is some- thing like that. The auditor is the man who manages the state land de- partment.-Most of the auditing is done by the.public examiner who was un- 1l -»ecently the superintendent of banks. The auditor :audite his own transactions :amounting to three or four .millon ‘dollars & year. He does not, however, ‘audit the accounts of the Institutions. The board of con- trol -audite those. The auditor au- dita the board of control, not what they -spend on the ‘institutions but ‘what they spend on themselves. The public examiner checks over nearly all the accounts, except the bofler fnspectors and the surveyors of logs ‘who don’t seem to keep any ac- eounts. Isn’t that a lovely mess of mrunes for a great and intelligent State? Why wouldn’t it be a good 1dea to let the muditor do the audit- 1ng and relfeve him of the burden of being land commissioner, timber ex- Dert, drainage overseer, investment fmanager, and fifteen other things? Capital, —— EFREX IR KRR R KRR R4 NXrIOENNS Cfllliiliiilil*iil ‘When“sn-editor aecepts an npwmt- fve: éfffce ws w great rule he ceases to:express hie own Independent views in ‘his ‘newspaper; he ‘aimply voices || tie sentimenta of ‘those to whom he 18 beholden ‘for hia position. There. ‘are'éxceptions to this rule but they - Wre’ fower ‘than “white 'blackbirds.— ‘Princeten 'Union. s What excuse is there for any statefd to extend $10 per capita for rum« ning the state government?. state is. progressive and is satistied with nothing but the. beat, but that s no reason why our affairs should ot de managed economically and along.sound business principles. But to do this would mean retrenchment and that 1o turn would mean an eli- Mination .process, affecting several dosens of uaeless departments and a dealthy consolidation of the m.horl, and which accounts for the dif.. fleulty in gottiog the needed reform, «~St..Peter Free Press. —— When Mark Twain, in “his early days was editor of -a Missourl news: Deper, a' euperstitious .subscriber Wrote to him saying that he had found e spider 1n his paper and ask- od him whether it was a algn -of #00d luck or bad. The humorist wrote him this answer and printed it. “Old Subscriber: Finding a spl- der In your newspaper was neither %004 nor bad luck for you. The spider ‘'Was merely looking over our paper to ses which merchant is not ad- “vertiaing so that he can go to that store, spin his web across the door and Qive & lite of undisturbed peace ever afterward."—Barega (Mich.) ‘Jourpal. —— + Suffrage -lesue Delayed. '-nhm-. Feb, 10.—~Consideration “SUREtOTS ‘gave ‘wolice they te disdusa it Wter. Our} e HEAD OF INSTITUTION 'SAID TO BE SHORT| Bfg Memphis Bank Forcedto (Close Its Doors. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10.—ANeging that almost $800,000 has been lost through ‘speculations of 'C. H. Ratne; president of the Mercantile bank, ten directors of that institution ordered that the bank not apen its doors for business. The bank was aon-ldered one of the strongest here, In a petition for a receiver filed in chancery court here the directors al- leged that with liabilities of approxi- mately $2,196,894 only $1,408,089 ‘can | be found. They charge that Raine se- cured the money “by a system ‘of handling drafts, property and | ex- change in such a manner as to:de- ceive the directors and conceal his manipulations.” Raine turned over his personal es- tate he claimed to be worth approxi- mately $350,000. TRAIN GOES INTO DITGH Wreck on the Omaha Road Near Worthington, Minn. ‘Worthington, Mion, Feb. 10.—J. Bloomfleld, Sunrise, Neb., was killed and ten other persons injured when ‘Omaha passenger train No. 2 bound Omaha passenger train No. 2, bound | down a ten-foot embankment six miles south of here. Nine men and one ‘woman are be- ing cared for at Huliston hospital in this city. The wreck was caused by a broken rail, due, it is believed, to contraction caused by ‘the cold weather. The entire train, except the engine and smoker, left the track and went into the ditch. Besides the engine and smoker the train was made up of a mail, express, baggage. chair car Eae————— DRINK HOT TEA 3 FOR A BAD COLD T i S Get a emall package of Hambur, Breast Tes, or as the German folk: call it, “Hamburger Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink & teacup full at any time dnnng the | day or before retiring. It is the most’ efleetivo way to break a cold and cure grip, a8 it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. ~Also loosens the | bowels, thus driving a cold from the ]| system. Try it the next time you suffer from: a «3& or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely wvegetable, therefore safe and ‘harmless, RUB BACKACHE AND LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffness away with a small bottle of old honest 8t. Jacobs 0il ‘When your back is sore and ilame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “Bt. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour & little in your hand and rub it right intor the pain or ache, and by the time vou count fifty, the soreness and lame- ness is gone. Don’t _stay crippled! This lflofi!nf, penetrating -oil needs to be used oaly once. It takes the ache and Em right out of your back and -ends ‘the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless -and - doesn’t burn -the .skin. Nothing else staps lumbago, sciatics. «nd lame back ‘misery so promptly! Watch Carefully, the Last Days we Make Them Live Da Assist Nature with a gentle eathartic Dr. - Fievoe’s Ploas- - @nd Pellets tons %p and invigor- ~ate liver and bowsls. Be sure you ;get what - gow aek for. : : MD.D.D.. Allllehlngconel This s the actual 1 Anns | Enaants fome. &3 %fl."-??fi'.{i wone b7, thy e 1 the,miia waah th ':1?;: inatent ralics | States. for -War- was . debated : duulu in all lorm; of akin troubte conaideration ‘of the hiM. wavhes m-' "fl"" Senstor Bryan_sald the hwreuu leaving th Ei:nfi. smooth ana hestthy were needed to meet as nearly as pas- hat of " %Foe Bottle of this wonderful | sible’tire estimate’for-an army of half today and keep it in the | g mnmm 'w thatD.D.D. 'Illdolll! it i dlllllld tor it. . Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be- midjl Minn. b aee——————— @nd two sleepers. Most of the Injur- ed were riding in the chair car. A relief train was quickly made up here and ‘physicians and nurses rush. ed to the scene. The injured -and oth- | ipr passengers.were brought to Worth- : T“En ington. Take a ghu o( Salts to flush ont 'NEGLIGENCE WIS THE CAUSE e irritating seids rand mieery. hqfil:dgm form, wudevued over 40 m for the woman| Di.»-d‘x“ ofbaleu ?E -] % 1ssne, omeh with copy. Cl Washingtop, Feb. 10.—The senate | tion bin, *$6,895,200, Aud e Yerfally “fucreasing- the “house ' appmo- ‘| 'priations for: -nlllsrl and -emmeni- antuflmuck of am- uniflon was aimost criminal. bile' guns th’u do,” aald he. ‘Blame Fixed hr the 8inking of the = Titanic. E Lot Peb. 10.—Negli fnnay-| 3 um::u:.u:.d the ;‘fu‘:l:“dlu::n " Kidney and Bladded weakneas Te- almost ‘two years ago, according to |sult from uric'acid, says a noted au- the British court-of appeals, wtlch of- [therly. The kidney’s filter this acid firmed the damage verdict obtained:|tro the blod and pass it on to the in a test case in a lower relatives of four steerage passengers, % Who died in this tragedy of ‘the los|ITFItAte and inflame, causing a burn felds. Ing, scalding sensation, or setting up The decision of the ‘high court is |#n irritation at the neck of the blad- sxpected to bring to trial the enor-|der, obliging you vo seek rellef two mous MHtigation growing out .of thelor three ‘times during 'the night, sinking of the White Star ship. ) iffferer oconstant dread, th Millions of dollars in damages were it 1848 b : ater passes ‘sometimes with sked on both sides of the Atlantic by | nilies ‘ot ‘the Titanic victims, [Scalding seneation and is very pro- All the suits have.been held up |fuse; again, there is - difficulty in Pending ‘the’ final -adjudication of the |avoiding it. : test cases. Bladder weakness, most folks call BAR FOREIGNERS ON CANAL i, oname ther ean't control urina- ing and sometimes very painful, this is-really.ome of the most simple ants to ovepcome. Get about four “mh.‘::‘”:; d“b wl—om’ atives | ounces.of Jad,Balts from your.phar: will be employed in the higher grades [Maclat .andtake.a tablespoonful fu of ‘gervice on the Panama canal. & .glass of water .before breakfasi “The rule will apply to-all émployes | continue this for two or three -days. Wwho receive more than $76 a month or | This.will neutzalise the-acids in the more than 40 cents an hour. urine .80 it,no, longer is: & seurce of ‘The -eight-hour Jaw -will be applied irritation to _bladded-and urinary to all per diem and hourly employ- above the grades of laborers. organs which then :act -normally Only. Natives of United Panama to Be Employed. lll" BRITONS ENDORSE -BIG NAVY n:';‘;‘,',‘,‘;,:;‘;':"‘;z posir it London Business Men . Approve Polloy 384 lemon -julce, combined with ) of Supremacy .on the Sea. thia, and is .used .by thousands iof London, - Feb, 10.—Unqualified -and [£01ks-who. are subject to urinary dis- upanimous endorsement of the British:{ordesssauced by uric.acld. irritation. policy of maintaining a “supreme |Jad-Salts is splendid for kidneys and Tavy” was ‘voiced by a ‘great mass|causes.mo bad’ effects.whatever. |ty of Lodan The mestng was |, 4TS Fou bate a. plessaat, stter- Reld at the Guild ball under the prest: vescent .lithia-water . drink, whieh' ;|euiekly . nlhnuclldfir -trouble. dency of the lord mayor. YS will Start Going \u Dassedthe fortification appropria. | - Unpreparedness of . the United’ “Even Mexico possesses more .mo-1- urt bY|pisaded, where it often remains to, tion. While it is extremely annoy-| m. ’i‘li‘ffi"i*i***ii “cent per word per & . x C*liii’lililfiilii" % One-balf cent per word per X fasue, cash with copy. DENTIST % ‘Regular charge rate one %[ - Regular charge rate m,*mmnm:mm. \lentnmwl.‘flo * ‘K ‘8d - taken - for 1 than “10 & "] cents‘Phone 31, * i*i**fif‘f*lil’ii HELP WANTED e et oA WANTED—Bright boy - to ‘help in ‘bake shop nights. Do not apply un- lees you want to learn the bakery | e e 'WANTRD—Girl for general -house * work Mrs. S. E. P. White, 307, 5th WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 714 Irvine avenue. FOR SALE—Just received ten head of heavy horses weighing from fif- teen-to elghteen 'hundred 1ba. {These.are the. best horses ever Affered for sale in Bemidji they are alicinated being bred and raised in Minnesota. Tom Shart, Bemidjl. 5{POR SALB—I will close opne camp about Feb 15. and will have thirty ‘head -heavy horses for-sale. G. W. Cochran enquire at Foley’s barn. FOR RENT—One furnished house large enought for two people. 'n 800d locality. - Write C. M. Care Pioneer. FOR RENT—House at 106-5th Street enquire of Geo. Tanner. ‘Read 'Ploneer want ads —_———— Noted Contractor 8ucoumbs. Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 10.—Giles Mandeville, a well known contractor; and an uncle of Schuyler ‘Colfax, vice president of the United Btates during President Grant’s first term, died here,: aged ninety-nine years. &4 44 Aviator ‘Makes Long Flight. | ' Berlin, Feb. 10.—Aviator Ingold flew |- 1,000 miles in 16 hours and 20 min- utes, using ‘a biplane with 100 horse- power engine, thereby greatly en- couraging the transatlantic .enthusi asm, Sulzer Trial Cost $235,000. Alhany, N. Y., Feb. 10.—Vouchers of, counsel and managers of the Sulzer ‘impeachment trial aggregating $160,- 000 -were' filed here, bringing the total expense .of 'that proceeding to $235,- 000, with a :number ef bills /still un. adjusted. The Markets - Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, . Feb. 8.—Wheat—On track snd to arrive, No. 1 hard, 89%0; No. 1 “Northern, 88%c; No. -3 Northern, '88%c. Flex—On track and to. arrive; $1.49%. South 8t Paul Live Stock. South. .8t Paul, Feb. 9.—Cattle— Steers, “35:75@8:40; cows and heifers, $4.60@7.10; calves, $4.50@9.00; feed- -ars, “$4:30@7.15. Hogs—9$8.2098.40; Sheep—Lambs, $5.75@7.00; iwethers,| " °7% 8780 N . $3.96@5.50; ewes, $2.5035.00. Chicago .Grain and Provisions. -Chicago, Féb. 9.—Wheat—May, 93% . @93%c; July, €83¢; July, 85%c; ~May, fl%c: July, - GBI, 16e; raprings, IW turkeys, 16c. chlm. Live 8took. Chieago, Feb. 9.—Cattie—Beeves, $7.00@9.50; Texas Mrl. $6.86@8. 00" M # eent per word-per. insertion, No & %'ad taken for less than 10 % cents Phone 31, ® iik*****iifiifiiii - FPARMSFORSALE. . FOR SALE—75 and 30-100.acres on famous twin hkel. one of the best loeations in Minnesota for a sum. mer home or resort, having lake front and nice high banks with fine grove of Norway pines near. the water. Good level .clay lana about 100,000 feet of good pine timber and 100,000 feet of hard ‘Wood timber on the land. Oniy six miles from Hines and Tenstrike -and on good wagon road. Fine fishing in these lakes. Price, If taken with the timber ob, $1, 600.00. $600.00 down and ff taken with timber reserved, §1,- 200.00. $400 down and balanee on time at 6% Interest. Address V.M. Owen, Hines, Minn. FOR SALE—320 acres of good hard wood land clay soil some ‘na- tural meadow. Only six miles from Hines, on good road, near Nice River and Lakes. Several ‘hundred cords of birch and tamar- ack wood. This will make an id- eal stock farm, and if taken soon can be had for $7.50 per acre, % cash, balance back on the land at 6 per cent interest, to sult pur- chaser. - Write V. M. Owen, Hines, Mina, FOR SALE—The S.W. 1 of the 8. B, of Bectlon 21-146-32. This forty has a fair house and barn and a few acres under cultivation and is on a mail, telephone and} cream route. Price $80.00 per acre. Time given to suit purchaser Interest 6 per cent. For further Darticulars call on or address A, ‘Kaiser, Bagley, Minn, POR BALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood: half hay land on good stream ong mile H’QF & town ferms libéral price 12°1-2 Pr. agre. W. G. Schroeder. MISCELLANEOUS ‘WOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 76 cents each. cents guaranteed. Phone orders)| promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when You .appear in person. Pohne 81, The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. |ADVBRTISERS—The great state of| North ‘Dakota offers unlimited op- sportunitios for business to classl- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo -Dally ;and: Sunday Courier-Newa the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classitied advertising. covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all. parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults;.rates one cent per word first Insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents _per Iine per month, Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D, _ Had the Last Word. “Pa had the last word in an argy- ‘ment with me, as usual, last night.” *Fhe last word, as us it %Yes; cbe apologized again.”—Detrolt Free Press. . Chickens are long fn comin; onlald eges.—German Proverb. Are You Qoing to the ”fl.nnglln Centenni po.lfloll," May 17th can ern, 89%@91%c; to arrive, 89%0 |y 20% JOHN 'F. -GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW D. H. FIK, Court . Cammisslaner ATTORNEY AT LAW | Office secotid Boor O Leayy-Bowses. Bide firl PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offioe—Miles Bloock DR. ‘E. A. SGHANNON, ... "PRYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON in PR ikl g, e n’r‘x’irfie’ufl “AMD ‘SURGEWON Uffico—altien Block DR. L.-A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEDN 'Over First Nationsl baak, Bemidit, Mius DR. A. B, HENDERSON PHYSICIAN .AND . SURGRON Over DR...E. 3. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND .SURGRON Office . In Wintsr Blodk DB. E. B MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON enone 13 720 12 HE00 T vcae 1 DR, mmmol : “Bemidjl, llnn‘. &« V. GARIOCK, 4D * . Practtos: Limits A ['EYE ®AR NOSE mou' “Gingses ‘Fitted Office ‘Gibbons Bldg., North Markham “Hotel,’ Telefihone 108. W HYLAND ot Voice Studio 417 Minn, Ave, _ Plons 679 Bamidfl Mingesots e ———————_ ————- - Every ribbon sold £or T8/ sgc s % g Sop e X B * BAILROAD TIME CARDS =+ aii;-fla;at&naa;at WFIS, RRD LAXE b MAN. = 3 North .. 1 North i e o Lo ” wfl Al Iwh E‘.’; Toaves. “ Mnd 'fi ‘“um Bound Arrt Froight Wi Lea FMI.%CM”- t. The Courler-News | . i xzwmn.wm! Sl A Hntndeuldfinhm