Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1914, Page 2

Entered at the Minn.; as second: of Comecl of Mlm'h 3, 187 Published every afternoon except Sunday ost office I.I 3.mldll s matter under-Act ———— <. No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions; Writer's’ name: must be known to thie editor, but-not necessar- ily_for publication. Communications’ for the Weekly Plo- neer should reach this office not later than ' Tudsday .of each ‘Week. to- insure ‘publication in the current issue — - - Subscription Rates One menth by carrier One year by carrier Three menths, poetage Six months, postage One year, postage pajs Eight pages, eontaining a summary of the news of the week. ‘Thursday and sent postage paid address for:$1.60 in ‘advauce.)’ ———— 7HIS PAPER REPRESENTED' FOR FOREIGN w ADVERTISING BY THE A ESS) ssu:umuu : MEICA aRES y ; GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ———————ee——————— The Socialists sure did get cleaned, It took the little barber to shave the Socialists in the third. McCualg did not get his two hun- dred majority but he’s satisfied. Two new members were elected to the council, Lahr from the first ward |- and Foucault from the third., Both will make good alderman. The re-election of Treasurer Rhea, Clerk Stein, Assessor Lloyd and Al- dermen Smart and Miller shows that the citizens of Bemidji appreciate their competent service as officials. They have made good. Another surprising vote was that of Hannah in the saloon ward. Looks as though his law enforcement ad- ministrotion was not to the liking of the saloon men. His re-eleétion was deserving. He has made one of the best mayors Bemidjl has ever had and in naming him over Hannah the voters of the city used good judge- ment. Walkerites are peeved because some of the city dalies have been an- nouncing that Joe Graves, the twir- ler recently signed by Connie Mack, was born in Brainerd, the home of Bush and Bender. ‘Walker claims that Graves is a product of that city, and was merely loaned to Brainerd to help them out when in need of a winning pitcher. Charile Scheers, editor of the Ake- ley Tribune has been sent to Illinois by the Hubbard county commission- ers, as a special immigration ' com- missioner. He will make a personal campaign among those interested in farming, especially tenant farmers. The plan is the outcome of a sug- gestion made at the last meeting of ‘the Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association held in this city. Immigration Commissioner Sherman is co-operating with Mr. Scheers in the scheme. It surely must have been a source of satisfaction to the citizens of Be- midji, especially the “dry” advocates, to be able to put the “scare” into the “wéts” to’such an extént that it had them all working over time. Think of it. The first time this ques- tion has ever been submitted to a vote of the people in this city and then to come within 122 of turning the trick. It goes to show just one thing and that is that the saloons of Bemidi must be cut down materially during the coming year. The city council also has a duty to perform. It Dledged itself to cut the salons down to seventeen during the past year. It didn’t do it. The result was that it lost the confidence of the public, If it does not accomplish this in some form or another the coming year, we predict different results the next time the no-license. question comes up. ’Ijhe"heo“ple ‘will ‘riot stand to be fooled all’ the time. They want to be treated fairly and-will insist upon a squate deal from the ' servants whom they place in office. It re- mains for the new council to see that they get it, - liiil{i#iii{ll#ll ¥ " EDITORIAL EXPIDSIONS * C‘kiiii‘liikf‘l#*** The -Cass. Lake Times is authority for the mtement that P. H. McGar- ry 'will have the support of every newspaper in Cass county in his can- didacy for the state senate. It serves Pat t, a booster like him should have the support of every newspaper in his district and then some—and he'll get it too.—Brainerd Dispatch. —id The Fairmont Sentinel . (F. A. Day). is of the opinion that Senator T. L. Cashman, on a county option platform, is the man of the hour, the only one who can beat D. W. Lawler Mr. Day is rather rash in his politi- cdl’ gusses. We have had one county option candidate for Governor—re- sult, defeat by over 60,000. Again, it | .is conceding to Mr. Lawler more than he deserves, to say that there is only one Democrat’ who can’ defeat him.—St, Cloud Times. It it is true, as charged, that five of the victims of the récent Kelliher thotel fire were intoxicat : mu h “quoted theory ‘ takes care of fools And:irun n met and 1 talities, is exploded. In the opinion of the investigating state fire mar- shal, tha five victims who lost /their lives were all is a drunken condition, Those who “were sober ‘Wwere enable to get out and it isbelleved the others could have got out also had they been sober. As a temperance sermon this fact permits of no argument and needs ' mo explanation—Fairmont Sentinel Practical Fashion Hints By Allce Gibson Three Designs For Guest Towels. Dainty little towels of the finest of huckaback are now among the neces: sary linens of every housekeeper. These are for the guest who comes to lunch or dinner or tea after a set of tennis and needs a towel which will be used only once. fancy weaves of huckaback for mak- ing these little towels, and you will find stripes, pretty little all-over fig- ures, as well as the plain qualities at the linen counter. The 15 or 18-inch widths are most practical, for although you can buy the 12 and 14-inch widths these towels are almost too small to be useful. If you expect to finish the ends of the towels with one-inch hem- stitched hems, cut the material in 28- inch lengths, while if scalloping is to be used on the ends, it may be cut in 27-Inch lengths. The pattern includes designs for stamping three towels and scalloping for finishing both ends of’all three. A set of these towels would be an appro- priate gift for the bride’s linen shower, and if you are planning to make some- thing for the Easter church fair these will surely be salable. Towels such as these can be made to sell for about one dollar and a half each, according to the amount of work. Initials may be used for marking these towels and you will find either the one-inch script or block style ap- propriate. The embroidering of the de- sign on the towels should be done in solid . work which may be combined with punched work or French dots. Directions and diagrams for the stitch- es are given on each pattern envelope. This Is a Perfect Pattern. Guaranteed hot iron transfer pat- terns for stamping three towels, No. 14629, can be supplied on receipt of price, 10 cents. Fill out the coupon and enclose stamps or coin to the Pat- tern Department of this paper. Street and No. Clty and State Wheelbarrows of Shantung. The wheelbarrow is the most com- mon medium of transportation. in Shantung. The load is balanced about the wheel so that the workman does not hive to carry u portion of the load as is the case’ with “the 'American wheelbarrow. “Some wheelbarrows have but ove push man, some have a pulling man as well; some have one, two and three donkeys to aid in the pulling'and some are equipped with a sail"to obtain the help of favorable winds. ' The equipment depends upon the load carried, the maximum load being dbout a ton. Transportation by wheelbarrow is from five to eight times as expensive as transportation by rail in this province. Thus the na- tive methods of Tand transportation, even with' fabor recaiving a- wage of less than 10 cents gold-a day, are cost- ly, disproportionately so as compared with the prices of other commodities. Yet Shantung has tens of thousands of wheelbarrows engaged in traffic. It Is easy to appreciate what railroads will mean’ to‘thié ‘developtient of thig densely’ pap\llatefl provinci When Broadway Sleeps. From 9 to 10 o'clock each night 1s andwny s siesta hour. That is when ¢ adway Is most deserted. Theater bgh. ¢ all in"‘thel tinkering with ‘their machines or loll- ing on the front seats, cigarettes dully 8l between their lips. Barten: ly spend the sixty minutes pol- ishing up-the glasses, brushing off the top of the mahogany and swapping yarns. “Theater ushers make the back Tow seats 100k as though the §. R. O. Fties’ qaickl; o, By Tiave o Bes "Emg drfily!ever. lieve you. Best tl catarrh, sore. | ml b0c sanil Samplotiee. Writs o devil- i davt hat they are exempt from fa-: There are plain and | ticket speculators, hotel page boys, switchboard girls, all rest. Is half done, but the real work'h: not’ yet ‘begun. * From ‘10" o’¢lock” ¢gn the scene rapidly shifts. First come the visitors who like to watch der fop makiang the best m, Biscuit m‘ The ‘night | crowds, then the theaters add tli r K hundreds and thousands, and soon greatest street in all”the world sl’mk? off its lethargy and pop! Broad s awake.—New York World. Influenza In Every L-nd. Leglon afe the names that the drfi: ed “flu" has been called by those t have fallen under its magic spell. No country ‘will acknowledge that Hx was f shores dre thie birthplace of the flend, and the following are a rew of the names given this unowned diseas: In Russiu it is called Siberian and in Siberia Chinese fever. people of Brazil know it by the nun\e of polka fever, or zamporina. “La grippe” is the term generally in lli;e in France; also “la coquette” and. Span- ish catarrh. Germans define it as “schafkrank- heit” (sheep’s disease). “Malattla te- desca” (German sickness) is the epithet in use in Italy, while Spaniards name it “influencia rusa™ and “trancazo’ (n blow with a bar). Very apt is the Swedish definition— “snufsjuka” and “snuff fever.” —Our own deserlnflon—lnfluenu—-wu taken from the elghteenth century Ital- ian writers, who spoke of “una influ- enza di freddo” (influence of cold). Our own physicians mistook the dé- seription for the name of the disea itself; hence influenza.—London 41% swers. i Superstitions of Sailors. Sallors ave full of superstitions., Yo cannot shake them. You would find it. practically impossible to convince q_nl& ors that ill luck does not cling to vessel whose nnme hus been chan, or that a craft whose name ends \ls‘ in “a” does not rest under an ey! spell. Persist and you will be agked about the Victoria, sunk in the Medil- terranean; the Stella, lost off the Chan- nel islands; the Arequipa, ashore on th? west coast of America: the Cobra, destroyer, which broke her back "ol and the Saminia, burnt in the harbof at ‘Malta. Of course there are hun- dreds of vessels afloat which bear th unlucky final letter and in which it'ly safer to travel than on the railway, but the list of losses Is a’formidable one. Then sometimes it Is a member of the crew to whom a particulafly gyl; influence Is attached; sometimes 1t I a passenger. But if you want to 4 sailorman shiver with superstitios let there be some hitch in the 0l ceremony of launching. It n g breaks the sailor boy's heart.—London | Tit-Bits. A Vanished Ocean. In the tertiary period thie feal configuration of the 8 bo steadily approaching that of flle D] ent day. The same holds true’ f%‘ m faunal aspect and the cllmg verging on the glacial period. " Tf qlg at this time the great equatorial ocea; +Tethys," existed still, and there 18 ev; | idence’ that East India and Afric Australia and Asia, north Europe an North America’ were united "by. connections. In the latter part of period the ocean *Tethys” gave p! to mountainous formations; -nch the Alps, Himalayas dnd Carpathia: through the folding up of the cruat o] the sea. At thé same time then were |, enormous dutpourings' of voleanis terials. - Snakes and true blrd.u vanced rapfdly ‘ toward ti eJr position in this ‘perfod, whlch characterized_ also by the mnxlm‘ Father’s Definitien. “Pa,” safd the small seeker after knowledge, “what is & kisa?? “A HIJ, my son,” sald the father, tqu yeams in vain. A 8t Mrs, Nl%&‘— wfl’ on 4 il ngd— Mr. Nlucr—Yel, but 1t tog late now for me to 4Ue the com- pany for damages. - p{‘.’-'eé bearts with | pagss it lt !nkulpnctynflm draw the Geaus! GOMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR D |Ladies! Try this! Darkens beauti- her maiden voyage in the North sea, |~ folly snd nobpdy eoan tell— Brings | ‘.,“‘!l’w‘%%%# Gop)nlmgfl gnrflap u[o bywed intp 8 heayy, tes, "1"" !‘“PM!“' % 3 hol ;dqled. will turn = lvqidln.fi l_ latop‘ Doarean tractivaness, By darkening uuy ln.l’ with Wyoth’s Sage and Sul, expansion " of mammals hk nz fi m -Bamulu Townsite & Inmmnmd:h For Price of Lots, 'INQUIRE OF BE.HIDJI To“fi‘lg“ : sign was out in-front.~~Cabaret per- T. g !%c. B R, S it llillliiiilii ohple cent .per word per ¥ issue, cash with copy. * % Regular oliarge rate -one ¥ 4 Cont per wand per ingertion, No x for ~ lgss than 10 % % cents Phone 81. * XK KKK KKK K KKK F KK FEEr T T TP e e e R L % One-half cent per word per ¥ & issue, cash with copy. x| #* Regular charge rate onc ¥ % cent per word per insertion. No % & ad taken for less than 10 % ¥ cents Phone 31. * KKK RKKKK KK KKK KK WD—Bright hoy to help in ights. Do not apply un- nt to lann the bakery = “once, nt,?i?v‘?.;’:fi; e T | WANTED —Position by young man with long experience in accounts and collections. Have my own typewxiter and can fill any posi- tlan calling for tact and executive ability. Good references includ- ing prmnt em.yloyer. T. E. Busha, - FOR SALE IMB SALE—Just received ten head of heavy horses weighing from fif- teen to eighteen- hundred 1lbs. ‘These are the best horses ever ‘offered for sale in Bemidji they are allcinated being bred and raised in Minnesota. Tom Shart, Bemidjl. |FOR 'SALE—Driving horse, harness cutter and ‘buggy will sell cheap if taken at once. J. Bislar. 117-3rd street phone 573. FOR SALR—RubDer stamps. The Plopesr win procure any kiand ot 1312 Beltrami ave. ouklub contentedly out of window in railroad train. Interest of Passéngers excited by ringing of what sounds like an electric bell. Old lady .ealmly opens up grip and shuts off an alarm clock which had begun to ring. bot £ jeing from pocket rinks [ Readjnsts clock, ip al ain locks out of win- lfiw re'mnrk ng casually to her neigh- Bor: Best little reminder that 1 know iaf. 1 have to take my medicine every twa. haurs, so 1 carry that alarm clock [FOR with me, the alarm set g0 that it will ring when medjcine time comes round.”~New York Tribune. Caoversational Inadvertence. 'lmrv we were married you told ;? A8 Dretty as a picture.” 80_ygu were, Henrletta,' r.” Meekton. t been getting out a 1ot of hnndsmn@ postcards slnce then.” — Washington - Btar. p of»ihakins and mncussion. Nature's QW anaesthetic preserzing them. Stamps, - rsla show the lion A the oty ower the sun as an embiem of the ancient fire worship of the Per- . The Markets Duluth Wheat and Flax. Dyiyth, Feb. 17.—Wheat—On track -and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 92%c; No. Northern, 91%c¢; No. 2 Northera, Flax—On track and to arriye, Q‘usv 8t Paul Live Stock. ul, Feb. 17—Cnule—— Sugy, ’15@840 cows and heifers, u mm?fi, calves, $4.50@9.25; stock- chls,-jo Grain and Provisions. 17.—Whe: 3G9 July, 88% @89c. Corn: fi‘é’;,.u 647%c¢; Sept., 64%c. Oats —May, 89% @39%c; July, 39%¢. Park -—Mny, $21.77. Butter—crumeflgp. 3834 @329¢. Bggs—26@27c. Poultry; Snrlnxl, 16%¢c; hens, 16%¢c; turkey, ~ ‘Ghicago Live Stock. cluu:o. Feb. '17.—Cattle—Beeves, Texas steers, $6.80@8.00; @7.86; stockers 5 ) $7.300) 70- 830@&45 pls'. $7.50@8.50; 5,90; year o, 3 asu@smm No. 3 yelloy, _5@3 §7¢; No. 4 corn, 55@) m-. 36@36 0 l 4@3bc; FARMS FOR FOR SALE—75 and 30-100 acres on famous twin lakes, one of the bes{ locations in Minnesota for a sum- mer home or resort, having lake tront and nice’ high banks with fine grove of Norway pines mear the water. - Good level clay land about 100,000 feet of good pine timber and 100,000 feet of hard wood timber on the land. ‘Only six miles from Hines and Tenstrl and on good wagon road. Fine nqhxn; in these lakes. Price, if taken with the timber obo, $1, 600.00. $600.00 down and i taken with ‘timber reserved, $1,: 200.00. $400 down and balance 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 suit pur- chaser. Write V. M. Owen, Hines, Minn. FOR SALE—The S.W. Y4 of the 8. E.l/‘. of Seétion 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: $20.00 per acre. Time given to suit purchaser Interest 6 per cent. For further particulars call ‘on or address A Kaiser, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood half hay land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. Ploneer wants—one half word cash. MISCELLANEOU! 'ypewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 650 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Pohne 81. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Couriér-News 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. line per month., Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. Try a Ploneer wunt ad. LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Sum of Money. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Adress A, H. 8. care of Pioneer. . cent & Results are most .always certain when you use a Ploneer want ad. One-half cent a word, Phone 31. R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR ce21-c 318 Bol ,THE $PALDING PEAN PLAN UI.U TH MINN - ‘A ,000.00 recent, Res.” Phone £8 “ 818 Ameri Office Phone 12, -* A" Offiice 1n Winter Block DB J. T. TUOMY DENTIST % first Nationsl Bank Bldg. Tel 36 GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block : JOHN- F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT.LAW: - tNunAlB‘nk l‘lrl Jatiol % ng Phone 8§88 D H. FISK, Court (‘mnmmgr ATTORNEY -AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg H. J. 10UD B LAWYER Office with Reynolds & Winter = DR. ROWLAND GILMORE' PHYSICIAN AND- SURGEON DR. E. A. SHANNOY, M. D. PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON Office in Mayo_Block Phone 336 Res. Phone s DR, C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Offiice—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQN Over First National bank, Bemidjl, Mian DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bflnk. Bemldjl, Illn Office Phone 36 dence Phons DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office In Winter Block PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice in Mayo_Block Residence Phope 811 Phone 12 DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE - THROAT Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel. Telephone 105. MISS MABEL HYLAND Teacher of Voice Studio 417 Minn, Ave. Phone 679 Bemidji Minnesota EYB _ Ii*i*iifi*iillfi”' % RAILROAD CARDS & KERKEKRKRKK KRR KRR 2 North Bound Arrives 1 Nortk Bmmd Legve: 83 West Bound lalvl 84 East Bound Leave IS altBEoudnd Leav: -NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY: dally, except Sunday, 1 ‘to » o w 3 Sunday, et Pe . WM “ Are You Coing to the - ENarvul:lglnr,l' c,ent.'n-hl XPQ:M on, Ma 7M made now. An jnace wm gzod l!eamuhipuh h ti R.E; FIBHER m‘.-. inn, Union .|| STOVE WOOD. FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD, 12—-20-in. lese T 5K boyond, S350 0 % sz.l’*‘"fl‘h Nymore, fl-flui ILOCK woop_ = 10k S egond, S ol AND EMBALMER |° UNDERTAKER apd COUNTY CORONER"