Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 14, 1914, Page 3

The Bemldil Daily Pioneer TRE BEMIDJI PIONEER FUB. €O Publishers and Fropristors Telephone 31 i _ ered ‘at the post office at Bemidji lfll;’l:.t, a8 ;:con(;-egun matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention d to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be Kino'n !o‘:lllze &dltor. but not necessar- ily_for publical communications for the Weekly Plo- meer should reach this office mnot later than y of each week to insure publication in the current issue Bubscription Bates One month by carrier ear by carrier Phires monts, nnsm:e 8ix months, postage One year, postage pal ‘The Weekly Pi ™ Bight pages, containing a summary of the gcwnu o‘t the week. ublmmd avery urs and sent postage paid t address for $1.50 in adva.uce. e rHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE i ES AESDCI jat GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES AN L. G. Pendergast, of this city, is. the first man from the new legisla- tive district to file for representa- tive. A. A. Andrews and F. A. Wil- son have announced their intentions of entering the senatorial fight but neither has filed. BE. C. Kiley, editor of the Grand Rapids Herald-Review, who has just been named postmaster by President Wilson, is receiving many flattering newspaper comments from the state press. Editor Kiley is a type of pro- gressive booster which cannot be kept down, and 'his appointment tends to strengthen the peoples regard for the work being done by the adminis- tration. Charles Scheers, president of t.he Northern Minnesota Editorial an-,- socla, will probably enter the race foy state senator from Hubbard and Beck+ er countles. Friends of the popula® editor have been urging him to an< nounce his candidacy but up to date Charlie has turned a deaf ear td their demands. Although Becker county, which is almost certain to place a man in the race, polls a much| larger vote than does the home coun-| ty of Scheers, his wide acquaintance and popularity will make him an ex- tremely harq man to defeat. Familiarity Breeds Contempt. Kitchen utensils are such common things that sometimes we are prone| to think but little of the money which is spent in a year for these every-day| necessities. But if we are of the other kind—those who save pennies in order to get the dollars—we do-all we can to make sure that even for thege little things we pay no more than what is right. : Page 667, of catalog 82 of a Chica- g0 mai] order house is devoted almost entirely to “Wire Goods,” and here we find a curious state of affairs, because when we come to compare the catalog prices with those charged by regular retail .merchants in the home, town, we see that taken as a whole, the mail order price—the figure ob- tained by adding the prices on all the separate items—is at least 25 cents higher than it should be ac- cording to the prices asked by the home town dealer. There are two items on the page which would not yleld the local dealer a fair profit should he sell them at the mail order price, but on all the other 28 items he would make not only his regular profit, but quite a bit in addition. It always pays to find out what the home town merchant asks.| KR EKE KKK KKK KKK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS % TR KKK KKK KKK KKK Judge Charles W. Stanton for gov- ernor—ithat’s the right ticket. Every democratic Democrat would gladly stand by Stanton. He is one of the Noblest men of Minnesota and would make a winning campaign.—Albert Lea Standard. —_—— Senator James T. Elwell has filed as a candidate for governor on the Re-publican ticket. This is another source of trouble for the bosses and reactionaries who are trying to fool the people into disregarding the pri- mary = election law.—Cannon Falls —_—— Neither the Republican nor Demo- cratic party likes the nonpartisan pri- mary. Each is preparing in its own way, and with due respect to the “spirit of the law,” to nullify it as far as possible. The people, however, are eager to see the law tried.— Wheelock’s Weekly. —e Walt Smith and his smile will go through the primaries and election and win in a walk. When the range does send men down to St. Paul, they are of the class that win. Walt just happens to be of the breed that can’t belp making friends. Amnd he can have that old office of state treasurer a8 long as he can keep smiling.—Bi- wablk Times. For New Pens. ‘To “break in” anew pen point quick- ly dip it in Ink and bold it in the Aame of a lighted match for a second. Wipe’ and dry with a cloth and then it will hold ink as well,as one much older. An Incentive. Mrs. Crawford—l thought you sald Jou_weren't golng to the sewing cir- . Mrs. Crabsbaw—But, iy dear, | 't know then about the’ thlnu you have told me.—Judge. Practlcal Fashxon Hints By Alice Gibson Artistic Inexpensive Curtains and How S to Make Them. The curtains next the window may be of plain net, embroidered handker- chief linen, scrim or the sheerest of batiste. These may be hung flat against the window or straight at the sides, but it is not now considered cor- rect to loop them back. The curtain Wlustrated is appropriate to hang ‘flat agalnst the window in the hall, draw- ing-room or dining-room and in fact these curtains are a protection from the curlosity of passers-by in any room of the city house that is built close to the street. Very sheer. cream colored: batiste embroidered in eyelet work and decorated with Cluny, filet or fine linen lace may be used for making these cur- talns for the library, dining-room or lving-room. If you prefer a less opaque drapery use very fine round- mesh net which comes in the seventy- 'two inches width for a dollar a yard, and combine it with a heavy linen lace and squares of embroidered ba: Hste. The design illustrated, 14188, may be adapted in many ways for em- broidering curtains of this type. Tt in- cludes four medallions, each 6 by 6 inches, to be worked in eyelets, and two yards of border 2!, inches wide, to be worked in eyelets also. This Is a Perfect Pattern. Transfer 14188 can be supplied to readers on receipt of price, 15 cents. Fill out the coupon and enclose stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart- ment of this paper. Street and_No. City and State CITY PLANNING FOR 1914, In the United States the year 1914 s¥ould witness n notable advance for city planning in three distinct directions: First.—A great many more cit- ies and towns should receive the benefit of it. This will be eity planning’s quantitative advanee, due in large part to such sweep- ing legislation of the last few months as the 1913 act of Mas- sachusetts, which requires ev- ery city or town of the com- monwealth, if containing a pop- ulation of 10,000 or more, to cre- ate a planning board; as’ the Pennsylvania act of 1913 creat- ing a department of city plan- ning in the twenty-three third class cities of that state and as the 1913 act of New York au- thorizing every city and village of the latter state to create a planning commission. The indi- rect influence ‘of this legislation may be greater than even its di- rect results. Second. — There should be a qualitative advance commen- surate with the quantitative. This will reflect the growth of . knowledge and experience and ~the inspiration of enlarged op- portunities. The gain here should be- registered -especially in -em- phasis upon. the soclal service aspect of city planning—on what city planning can do, not so much for the appearance of, the town as for bettering the lving and "working conditions of all classes of people in all kinds of . towns. Third.—There should be an ad- vance in the sclentific study of city planning principles. This ;' should be evidenced in an inau- guration of new courses and in an enlargement of the existing #-courses of city planning instruc- tlon in the universities. Such ad- vance will naturally result from the. foregoing demands.—Charles M. Robinson in Suryey, . SOME NEW CITY MANAGERS. Several Towns and C Have Re- cently Adopted This Project. The cify manager plan”of governing a city has been in operation no jupt Trouble Cured -AdY. - A Case of Catarrhal Deafness. Mrs. Wm. Bowman, R, F. D. 1, Coon Rapids, Iowa, writes: “Some time ago I wrote you about my little boy, Clarence, five years of age.; He wag troubled with his ears. ‘They were very sensitive to the touch, and he was quite deaf at times. He seemed to be worse after catching cold: I had taken him to doctors; but they did not seem to be able:to relleve him, and I was very much afraild he would lose his hearing entirely. He ‘was getting more deaf every day. “I wrote to you.for advice, and you prescribed Peruna, I begin giving it to him, and can now say that he is entirely cured. He is now well and hearty and can hear. perfectly.” * Catarrh Causes Many Discases, Many diseases are caused by taking cold. A cold is very likely to settle In the nose, causing nasal catarrh. It may settie in the upper part of the throat, called the nasal pharyngeal space. In this space are two little tubes called eustachian tubes, that lead to the:middle ear. If the catarrh settles in the pharyn- *geal space it may follow the mucous membrane through the eustachian tubes into the middle ear. If it does it will cause noises in the ear, and later on be sure to cause deafness. Catarrh of the throat may follow the eustachian tubes up into the mid-, dle ear without causing much concern on: the part of the patient. The par- about a year, and the experiment is be- Ing watched with interest by munici- pal experts. all over the land. The following towns recently revised their charters to provide for adminis- | HENBY M. WAITE, OITY MANAGER OF DAY TON, O. tration under the city- manager form: Terrell, Tex.; Amarillo, Tex.; Cndmnc. Mich.; Manistee, Mich. Dayton, O., has installed as its first city manager Henry M. Walte, chief 1 Ohamherhml Tablets for Constipa- tion, For constipation,- Tablets are: excellent, Chamberlain’s Easy to take, imild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial.. For sale by all dealers.— He may thave flntlnc o thn ‘ear, or cracking and snapping gounds in the. ear, or a teenng of pressure In the <ar, but he'is not aware. that he s losing his hearing. £ ~ £ Testing-the Hearing. 1t is-a good thing to test your hear- 1!16 with..a Wi First - hold . the gaqut your enr. then move | gmfl\mlly ‘away ‘from the ear and how far away-from- the watch yqu can actually hear it tick. “Try it the other side ‘and; see it both &Hl are alike. If you find that you arg unable to hear the watch on both siden alike and at a distance of four feel) from. the enr, you may know that deafness has' already begun. - Yqu should. begin taking, Peruna, at once. Gargle the throat with cold, strong salt water, -as/'directed in the “Iils of Life,” sent free by Peruna Co., Co-’ lumbus, Ohlo. Persist in this treat- ment, until a cure is effected. The ‘Best Way to Gargle. Sometimes catarrh of the n pharyngeal space will cause an cumulation of secretions in the '.hroqt. that completely: fillithe gpace.: Unle: these secretions are pramptly. moved by, lrelwe,nt gargling polypi may be formed. Once formed the polypt or adenolds, as they are some- times ‘called, willrequire a long time. with the gargling to remave. Gar- gling according to the pmper method will sometimes remove’polypi or ade- noids,: and' no "surglcal ‘operation is reguired. In order to understand exactly, what is meant by proper gargling send for a,_free copy of the.*INls:of Life.” During the ‘whole course of gargling Peruna must be taken according to directions on the bottle. People “who oh]oet to ‘liquid medj- cines can now obtain Peruna-Tal engineer of Cincinnati under the Hupt- administration. He:began-his admin: Istration on the -1st of this-year, The. city, commissioners. of Spring- field, O., on Dec. 27, elected. as, city manager Charles E. Ashburner, whe bhad been clty manager of Lymcn- burg, Va. The city of Titusville, Pa., which bas become, under the Clarke ur:t commis- slon governed, has created by.-ordi- nance the office of city manager, anq‘ L 3 FOR SALE—Holstein cattle all ages and, ;both sexes, if interested; write | appointed to fill it H. A. Holsteln, city ‘englneer. engineering, streets, sewers, water, lighting ‘and purchasing are thus con- solidated. 'Titusyille is one of.the first cities in' Pennsylvania . to. adopt this form. of .administering. city, affairs, The Richest Country. The “richést country In' the world” i this one.of ours—the United States of Amerfea; - There 1s: no other. coun that ca) 18 rich, Great Britaln is.rich, but. United. States is richer than l“ranpe_ and °Great Britain combinéd, with many - billlons:“to “spare.—New' York Amerjcan. - ~ Are you satisfied to ‘go, along the same- old way—at/| *| the same old. wam‘? Would- n’t you rather be.in..a posir| tion- at-better pay? It’s up to you. your business course in: the ; BM’SS COLLEGE ITS THE. SCHOOL FOR-YOU, By OXY-ACETYLENE Welding Eon‘mflm WORK. -~ WEbaye | E WELD cracked or- broken ALUMINUM Crank-or Gear . Cases, Manifolds or Rear Axle Housings; CAST IRON - Cracked. or} Broken ~Cylinders, Water Jackets;| Frames, ~Brackets, Gearing, Engine Bed Plates. STEEL Frames for Autos Write us for complete information:| Estimates furnished. EMIDJI AUTO CO. d Cuit_l'ng’ _Process a ' portable :plant ready. to ship on: immediate motice: any: lplu-,n The departments of 9ld.a candle to this. K'ra) 9 ; You cun if you take| iii!iiil’*‘lfiiiti‘ i*fil#i#‘lii‘ll xx VETBRINARIAN Pogue’s Livery DRAY LIKE WAND TRANEFE& 2es 24T A¥D-21x0 MovVING Phone 818 A " Oreusn Prons 12 n AT DENTIST - Offtles;in Winter Block: 4« One-half c.ntnarwordwt! One-balf untpn-mmlpu-ynl‘l T. THOMY el-r lmtwwnfllmdnlflhn.floi « ad takenifor: 'less:: than 10 % «mum»n. HELP WAJ Wm WANTED—Old eghhlwnd Paint |FOR - RENT—Furnished -room. Gen~ 701 and Varnish :House offers $50-$76 weekly. to.men and women, intro- ducing new products to:consumers; Finighing Products Co,, Cleveland, Obio. Rt e S R AR DR WANTED- -At 0nos, shamber ' mal and dishwasher * Great Northern " Hotel, WANTEDBoye o peol posta. call/at ‘Batchelder's, 'WANTED-—Hired Girls ‘at Brinkman Hotel.. WANTED—Dishwasher.. Blgoker.. ho- Dbrick-yard,. will;sell, cheap, u ta- ken at -once. ‘Grocery north of city hall, FOR .SALE—Chesp, ‘ons/; succeseful |’ 120, egg incubator,. one, 200, chick Mankato hrood 821 Minnesotn .avenuse, FOR: 'SALE—=One. east front ot be- tween: fifth. and. sixth. streets: on Minnesota Ave. Gill-- Crone 519 Minnesota Ave.. D e T T e e — | FOR SALE—Good farm team weight | about 2,600 1bs snap for right par- ty. G W. derson, Bemidj, Minn. R No. 1. us,; Peter. Wester. .& Son 'Clanissa, Minn, FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will ‘procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no-f tice, Call: at:Berglunds | % isaue, cash with copy.. Z ate one %% _Reguler. * charge rTate -onc i Gibbons Block # cent. per word per insestion. No & * ad taken for FOR RENT deeson, 600 Bemidji nvenus and partly. modern. 902: Bemidji: ave- Due.. J. A. Joncas. for $10 per:month phone 550. FOR ' RENT—5-room cottage on Ninth street. C. D. Lucas. FOR RENT—6-room house, P. A. Nelson, Phone 117, FOR ENT-—Furnished ‘Minnesota avenue. LOST AND FOUND -Year old, English pointer. John Lareon, Bemidji, Minn., for reward. OST—An amethyst rosary. Finder Please phone 257, Inquire room. 82 Ploneer wants—one half cent a. 'word cash. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—The 8:W: 14 of the 8 B, of Sectlon 21-146-32. This ‘forty has a fair house and :barn and a few acres under cultivatien and is on a mail, cream, route.. Price. - $20.00- per acre. Time given, to sult purchaser Interest 6 per tent. For further particulars ‘call on or address A. Kalser, Bagley, Minn. FOR-SALE—120.-acres . farmland; 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. FOR SALE OR,BRENT—New modern 9 room" house, 1115 Lake Boule:, vard., J, J. Trask.. Phone 195. FOR SALE-—Dry: jack pine wood de- ./ Hvered $1.60 560. WANTED. ‘WANTED—Cléan cotto: rags, withs|. out buttons, hooks nml e Wil ply be per pound. Ploneer office. per. cord. Phone}c ot oo o i SEY FOR BALE—Typewriter ribbons for. every make of typewriter on_thg, market at 60 cents and 76 cents|, each, Hvery ribbon sold for 75 cents-guaranteed. Phone orde: promptly -tilled. Mail ordérs give thc-mn careful attention as when Jou appear in person. Pohne 31, The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply, Studying. the Kindergarten. . place in_the , i wcta value to° the community and 1ts’tuture develop- ment—is the subject of special study by a newly organized division of the United “States bureau of education. The new division, which is made pos. sible by a co-operative, arrangement between, the National Kindergarten assoclation and, the government, is.d1- fected by Bessie Locke, secretary of the amclnuon. ‘with headquarters in Ne | seack an( No..1 [for weldmg or new patches edge to | edge, reJMp flues,. * Our.shop is co; Dlete, service :nrnmpt. It we do, not make -a, satisfactory weld, we will not|: make any- charges. | BEM‘WI} ‘MINN. UP-TO-DATE SHOE Sllfllllfi Nfll.llll m lflfifu <.~ GLEANING-AND PRESSING PLANT Shoes shined for 5¢ and I0c. ‘ . '60¢ and 75¢ There - is nothing. fmoré. discour~ aging than a chronic disorder-of the stomach. Is it not eurprising that] many guffer for. years with m@a allment fllan & ermanent cnro, ‘? f using “well. 1 Tabl £ 1 have _felt perfect! rqvimuly used any number of “dif- ferpnt medicines, but none ‘were - -of-any- -lasting | nk by al- M‘m—-ulv Clotb.os pressed for - Bouth St.Paul, Maroh 1p.—Catile— 351-75@ 4 .and. he . 00;. lmi . g $8.35@8.50. Sheep—Lamba, iwethers; $5.00@575; ewen, $3.50 Chicago Live 8tock. Chicago, March 13.—Cattle—Beeves, calves, 37.00@ $8.506 mfi ADVERTISERS—The. great. state of North, Dakota offers unlimited op-| portunities for busjness to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized adyértising medium ' in the Fargo, Daily and Snnday Courler-News the only seven-day.paper in the ‘state and the paper which carries the largest amount .of. clagsified - advertising. covers North Dakota like a blan] et; reaching all parta of the state the day of publication; it 1s the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first lnmen one-half cent per word ng insertions; fifty cent: per line m month. - Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. FUNERAL Dllfic'l.'v()ll‘ ¥ E. IBERTSON: UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER - tleman prefegred., Mrs. A, E. Hen. | liver. and = white,. Finder return to} telephone and| -DENTIST Tel N'm of Markham Hotel u!mm less thamn: 10 ki iiccnul’hmual. * LAWYER:- Phone 668 GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW ‘Gibbons-Block North ‘of Markham Hotel FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW. ;ouru second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blda H:J. 1oUD". : LAWYER Office. with Reynolds & ‘Winter ** Opposite Markham Hotel PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS DR: BOWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftica—Miles: Block DB E. A SHARNON, M. 5. PHYSICIAN. ANP: SURGEON Oflu in Mayo. !al.'mk “1'9.?0& EENT—Flvs Toom: houss, |- 9 : Ay Phon Phone -0, R. SANBOR! PHYSIOIAN AND::SURGEON Offtice—Miles :Block: DB, L._A. WARD PHYSICIAN. AND, SURGEON Over. First National bank, Bemidjl, Mian DR:- A, E."HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON O E‘lr!Nflnll Bemi Ml SRR B IS DR, E.afl.r SMITH PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Office Security Bank ‘Block DR. E. H. MARCUM 'PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON e 3 DR. EINER JOHNSON Phypician and Surgeon ‘Bemidji, Minn, A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE THROAT - Glasses Fitted Oftice Gihhons Bldg.,-North Markham 4 Hatal, Telephone, 105. EYR MABEL Teagher of Voice Regldence 621 Bemidji Ave. Phone 74 Bemidji Minnesota e e e R R R S R R ] % RAIGROAD TIME CARDS LR R R e MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound . Leaves, The. Courler-News|: Are You Qoing to the “Norweglan:Ce SUNEKRAL un:e-rofi“’" 7 D EW ALMER