Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 16, 1914, Page 2

Entered at the post office at Bemlajl Minn,, :a—-‘sannd‘ ass matter under Act ] of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday. No.attention F-Ad to anonymous con- tributioms. ~Writer’ name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ly for publication, - Communications for the Weekly Plo- neer -should reach this office not later than Tuésday of each week to insure = ipubli¢ation in the current issue Subscription Rates One month by carrfer . One year by carrier . Three months, postagi Aix months, postage, Ffl? v ©One year, postage paid . ‘The '“txa? Bight pages, containing a summary of 'i‘hne“.l’l‘%wn :;Athe v:uk. n:'bllpl‘l"lgd‘ every. 2y sen 0 address for $1.50 in ‘:l‘n..ee 5l IS PAPEE REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN w. . ADVERTISING BY THE WERTEAN, Plonser £ i’ i EA;EBEI RTION. GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ————— And we will all wear a Sham- rock tomorrow. Want Cheaper Beer Because the saloonists of Interna- tional charge 10_cents for a iglass of beer, the drinking men threaten @ revolt and have issued an ultima- tum, “Give us 5-cent beer or we will join with the prohibionists and vote the town dry.” is their slogan. The Koochiching county seat is the only place in this state where 10 cents is charged for beer. On the other hand, the saloonists are deter- mined that there will be no reduc= tion in the price of beer nor will In- ternational Falls be a dry town. The election is next week. The 10- cent beer is a relic of pioneer days. The country surrounding is a lum- ber district and the population comprises many transient woods- men. It also has a large paper mill, employing many men. These began ‘thinging over the price of the foam- ing liguid. Said ome: “I have two /beers before lunch and two ‘hefore dinner and it costs me 40 cents a day. 1f beer costs 5 cents I could Blip in two before breakfast and the six would cost me 30 cents.” Cheney Mentions Stanton The strong points of Judge Charles ‘W. Stanton as a candidate for gover- nor seem to be appealing to the dem- ocrats who cannot stand for Dan W. Lawler, and Stanton talk is going the rounds of the democratic press, say: Cheney in the Minneapolis Journal: Intimations are heard that the state conference March 31 may take the bit in its teeth and indorse a candi- date, and that Stanton is most like- ly to be the man. W. S. Hammond, it is now understood, will run again for congress. Judge Stanton has been on the district bench in the fif- teenth district since 1907, when ap- pointed to the place by John A. John- son. He has made a good record as a junist, and as a candidate for chief Jjustice two years ago polled 54,710 votes in the primary and 83,521 votes in the general election in a three-cornered contest. Though best known in northern Minnesota now, he is a native of Goodhue county and for @ number of years lived at Apple- tn, in the west central region, where he published the Appleton Press and began the practice of law. As a newspaper editor. he formed a state- wide acquaintance. He “is an able public speaker and has a fine plat- form presence. Once on a time made a county option speech which doubt- less woulq be used against him in the democratic primaries, but in spite of that the leaders’seem to look on him as about the most available timber to pit against Lawler. Boosting a Good Thing Freq D. Sherman, Commissioner of Immigration is sending out circular letters to-every Commercial Club in the state urging them to appoint a man from their body to make a three Wweeks trip into some of the outside states, where they will devote their time ‘to boosting their respective ter- ritory, distributing literature pub- lished by the Commercial Club, to- gether with literature published by the State Board of Immigration and telling the farmers and business men in other states of the opportunities offered in Minnesota. “I do not ex- pect that all or .even half of the Clubs will send out men,” eaid Mr. Sherman, “but if only 50 clubs act upon my suggestions, it means that 50 men’ will be talking Minnesota for the next two or three weeks in other states-and in this way, much valuable publicity willl be given Minnesota. I find from experience that personal work is the most effective and if I had sufficient funds, I would send men out-direct from this office to represent the whole state, but if the Commercial Clubs in. the various counties each send a man, I believe it will be of mntold value to those counties. This idea was taken from @ similar move made at Hubbard County, recently when a man was sent into the state of Illinois and spent two or three weeks boosting Hubbard County.” The plan = was first suggested and was approved at the Northern Minnesota Development Assoclation meeting held here ~re- cently. i ly do anything. I hada dull, steady KK RKR KKK KRR KRR KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KR EKKKK KKK KKK KK The Maxfleld sentiment through- 0] tially due to the offer. One of the & employes killed the goose that laid Jtation. You can’t tell it too strong ‘bad back sufferers in Bemidji are glad to learn where relief may e found. .Many a lame, weak and ack- Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with this tested remedy. Here is an example worth readin Ave., Bemidji Minn., says: “I was so bad with backache that I could hard- pain in the small of my back, which was always worse if I did any bend- Kidney Pills-put an end to the trou. ble, and I have never had a return i attack. I previously = recommended |. Doan’s Kidney Pills, and at this time I confirm all I ever said. Another: of the family complained of backache and suffered severely -a. times. Doans’ Kidney Pills soon made him feel all right.” _ < simply ask for a kidney remedy——get; Doan’s Kidney Pille—the same that Mrs. Revoir had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. e —————— when you use & Pioneer want ad. One-halt cent a word. Phone 31. - has reached that stage where his nomination as the republican candi- date for congress is not a possibility Congressman Lindbergh - should ‘he flle as a republican.—Brainerd Dis- pateh. : —— Cane so fast the offer was with drawn. A Wisconsin lumber firm of- ifered to pay a bonus to employes for every child born in their families. The census of that state shows a lange increase in births, at least par- ithe golden egg by claiming bounty. on nine children in six years, the register showing three singles and three sets of twins.—Stillwater Gazette. . The Rapid growth of the state of Minnesota is-founded upon unfailing resources, and is not tto be compared with the Canadian bubble, which has been “busted,” along with many good citizens of the United States who Were led away through misrepresen- Whien you tell of the agricultural pos- sibilities of this section. Hven those ‘Who lost al they had-in Canada can get fertile acres at low prices and on long terms in this state and make good.—Aurora News. ‘Practical Fashion Hints No. 7824 is a blouse ‘design which may be cut and finished in an hour or two. It is suitable for silk, linen or a light wool materlal and may be trimmed with stitching or have the|: collar and cuffs of a contrasting mate- rial. If the waist is developed in a dark silk, it is also effective to close it with a line of novelty buttons in pretty colorings. There are several ways of finishing the bottom of separate waists; the most approved method is the shaped peplum of the material or of muslin, I the pattern does not allow for this pep- lum, one may be made by cutting from | 3§ a fold of muslin or silk, a semi-circular plece about half the width of the waist line and about 3 inches wide; try on the waist, arrange the fullness to your satisfactlon, adjust the peplum and cut away the extra materlal from under- neath. This blouse Is in Peasant design, clos- ing surplice fashion on the side; has an elbow length sleeve and a separate guimpe. Size 36 requires in this design, 214 yards of 36 inch material. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes; 34 to 42, This Is a Perfect Pattern. Be sure to give right size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15 cents in stamps or coin, to the Pattern Department of this paper. il YOUR BROKEN PARTS MADE AS GOOD AS NEW City and State Sizes fiflun NEws Housings; CAST IRON Cracked or = p Broken Cylinders, Many Bemidji Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby Frames, The Villags of River Forest, ill, Has'a |’ “Man on the\lob™- i Rl e mm but a strong probablity, even against| The yillage of River Forest, one of ng appled, o resul I ing, in fact [RUNNING.A'SUBURBAN. VILLAGE | Chieago's .fine suburbs, is organized | D2V€ been very gratifylng. under theclties, villages and towns mfl: each problam rcphfronting the act of Illinofs. The legislative and ex-. ecutive functions of the village are 1 a8 If the village vested in.a president and six trustees elected at large, who serve the village: without pay. Having la terests, the members of the board of e growth of the |188e affairs with the. maximum ‘e ] Village that they were unable to give |Clency ‘and eeonomy,-and’ tie-promats A 4 > B Al ‘DENTISTS trustees found with the. rge private in- to its affairs the personal attention re: | IBgi9tiall of. the functions quired. They therefore employ a city manager determined to |19g0 10 such a manner as to make:RIv.; ; i . e L. STANTON, ‘er-Forest one of the'ldeat suburbs of - DENTIST or-general su- perintendent ‘who ‘would assume most | America.—American City. of the:admjnistrative duties and assist them in the :legislative. Further, as |'f 7.5 ! S business men, they. realized that with 4 i In the village g e g constantly on the ground during busi- e 3l i ness 'hours greater efficiency of the “}working organization would be secured. an actual working head ‘When last May wide No change of charter islation was necessary that, in their discretion, given to the determination of the presi- dent and board to make this appoint- ment over seventy applications were | ‘recelved from all parts of the country from men of varied experience. or special leg- | ails your feet to create this |or what under position. The Illinois statutes provide |the sun you've the president | tried without and-board of trustees “may from time | Betting relief, to time by ordinance passed by vote of two-thirds of all of the trustees elected provide for the appointment by | sonous exuda- the president, with the a| board. of such officers as may by said [ up the feet; board be deemed necessary or expedi- ent for the proper’ administration of the affairs of the village. On June 9 an ordinance was passed creating the position of general super- intendent and on the same evening the |in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight appointment was announced by the nm‘lp president. Under this —that’s strain. Nam: general superintendent is required to devote all of his.time to the service Bearing give minimum operating effort Think of everything that is modern and useful in | typewriter construction—then add twenty to thirty per cent. for increased efiiciency due to ball bearings Mail this Coupon ch Gentlemen :— am interested in a Typewriter for ] General Correspondence {1] Card Writing ] Bllllng: [J Tabulating [J Label Writing Just use “TIZ* “TIZ” draws out all the.pol- pproval of the | tions which puff “TIZ? 5 s ical;. “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot ‘troubles so ordinance the | get eore, ‘swollen or tired. —————————————— | ~————"0 s et @ 25 cent box st any drug or| TIV® Plomeer want xg. - |LOST—Year old, liver and white, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i de'plm?b store, and get relief. =————==—=————————=| English pointer. Finder return.to Office—Miles Block L. C. Smith & Bros. The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewrfier ~—better work, with the least physical and mental stration! Is, as. it @rises; comsld- sole ipurpose'in’ yiew i thie [T} i "R gl R { ] “ND' PIaNG MOVING “of ondfnances and regula g : o ” 1 2 tions Impartially; the conducting of vil- i ¥ 7 ¥ Ah! what relief. No-more tired mz,? Z 2 S no-more burning fe}:t,-mflm, bad smell- . HELP WANTED 3 . FOBR RENT- S ] ‘mare ; i iompen 3 dest. Yo mats pain in comt | A TRAVAN WANTED - For is Tor- | FOR. RBNTForaisne room Gom: you'll never limp:or:-draw up your face your feet will never, never hurt or. s Ball'Bearing, Long Wearing Typewriter -As far as |1: Uil 1IN s LN . prrafase: g ‘DRAY AND TRANSFER - 818 America Ave. one 12. 3 fot;thecvil Offiice 1n Winter Block D T R % “One-Milt cent per “word per %|% One-hialf cent per word per &[{DE.-J. T. TUOMY ‘fisue, cash with capy. % [ fusite, ‘cash With copy. * DENTIST : % ‘Regular oharge . rate . one %[# Reguler - charge rate onc %|Gibbons Block Tel 230 % ‘cent per 'word per Insertion.No ¥/|X- per word per insertion, No' % North of Markham Hotel > % ad taken Tor 1less than 10 *|%:ad taken for . less than— 10 ¥ 3 * cents Phone 31, #|¥% sents Phone 31, - * LAWYERS ERERRTAR KRR KR KR KRR xRk x| o P RANCE LAWYER Mtles ‘Block JOHN F. GIBBONS .. ATTORNEY AT LAW R e t\llhhona Block =B Phone 8§68 ritory to sell -oils, ipafuts “‘@nd] ' tleman preferred. Mrs. A, E, Hen- :gremses. ‘Experience unneceseary | derson; 600 Bemidjt avenue and Write immediately. Great: Lakes| -sixth etreet. o kS North.o¢ Markham Hotel Refining (Co., Ssles Department, |;GR RENT " Five room house, = Cleveland, Ohio. | WANTED—Good competent girl for. \partly modern. 902 Bemld)i-ave-|D, H. FISK, Court Commissioner 5 it .nue. -J. A. Joncn'!, ® 4 ATTORNEY AT LAW 5 general housework, will pay 1$6.00.| Fop—paRa o e em RENT—AIl new b room house|Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blas A1 per week' tilFithe first of June. Mrs. & : li *| ' for $10 per month phone 550. H..J. LOUD V. M.'Owen ‘Hines, Minn. - l ——————————————————— | FOR RENT—5-room house, Inquire i LAWYER | WANTED: -At once, chamber 'mMl@[ p . Nelgon. Phone 117. Oftice with Reynolds & Winter and dishwasher - Great ‘Northerd fe—m——w-H—onw " = : FOR ENT—Furnished: room, 831 Onposite Markham: Hotel : Hobel, WANTEDGirl for serab work, Ap. | inesota avenue. = PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS DB. ROWLAND GILMORE ply ‘at once. Hotel Markham. Sl FOR BATE John Larson. Bemidjl, Minn., for | oo A. SHANNON, M. D : A FOR SALE—Plymouth Rocks, Prizes| reward. o, s . D, 7 PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON i won Northern Minnesota poultry WANTED, Office In Mayo Block show, Crookston, Minnesota, 1913, s r e ncnnnoonosneornoreeon | PHODS 338 Rea. Phone 3. t 1st-6th cochrel; 3rd pullet; 3rd | WANTED—Clean cotton rags, with-| - @ cock; 4th 'hen; 2und pen. 2nd| out buttons, hooks and eyes. Will|{DR, C. R..SANBORN o 2 state fair, 1913. Eggs for hatch-| Day be per pound. Pioneer oftice.| PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON ing $2 for 15. Dr. J. Warnfinger, = Ommics-~Milea Blook V. Bemidji, Minn, DR. L A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGHEON 0 FOR SALE—Cheap, one successful FARMS FOR SALE. Over First National bank, Bemidji, Mian 120 ‘egg incubator, -one. 200 ' chick b to brooder. . R. Mankato brooder. 0. R. Stavenss | ompmr s 7, of the 8.|DR, A, E. HENDERSON e B f of - Section” 21-146-32. This PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3 821 ‘Minnesota ‘avenue, forty has-a fair house and barn|over First National bank, Bemid)i, Mina FOR SALE—One east front lot be- tween fifth and sixth streets on| and a few acres under cultivation |Ofice Phone 36 Residance Phone 8§ /and’is ‘on & mafl, telephone and Minnesota Ave. Gill Crone 519 SMITH Minl_mao:a Ave. cream route. Price $20.00 per DR. E. RSK N AND SURGEON & FOR SALE—I will sell abut 20 head acre. Time given to suit purchaser ngl OL4! iA % k Block of my horses, they can be seen nine {nterest 6 per cent. -For further vy = miles north of Bena, Minn. John| Particulars call on or address A. 5 Moberg. ol B FOR SALE—Rubber stamps.. The|VOR SALE—120 acres farm land, ‘u:u Maye Bioex - - Ploneer ‘will procure ‘any kind of | &bout 500 cords Wood halt hay |Phese 28 : Phone 311 rubber stamp for you on short no- l’“." on good stream one mile from thea: e . a t0wn terms liberal price 12 1-2|DR. EINER JOHRSON - Pr. ‘acre. ‘'W. G: Schroeder. Physician ‘and Surgeon FOR SALE—Dry jack pine wood de- | ——— Bemidji, Minn, livered $1.560 per cord. Phone . MISCELLANEOUS" P oo i T 5%0. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for A. V. GARLOCK, M, D. “Ploneer wants—one halt cent's word cash. every 1 of typew: on the Practice Limited It's compact, complete, easy to operate, durable and w;:,“::;"““—‘m nattoene wl m::,gm:: 50 Sonte et T sato| BYE | mAR. . NGSR Y THROAT - proof against inexperience and carelessriess. —_— | each. Every ribbon sold for 76 @lasses Fitted Ball Bearings permit closer adjustments without bind- Pastour’s Modesty. cents guaranteed. Phone orders|Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham - ing than any other form of bearing. Expressed in human In 1882, when the international con. | DPromptly filled. Mail orders given Hotel, Telephone 105, & effort, this means that the operator'can do more work gress of medicine first'met in London, ‘the'same careful attention as when Pasteur was the most'distinguished of'| you ‘appear in person. Pohne 31 MISS MABEL HYLAND the foreign ‘delegates ;present. With The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Teacher of Voice -bis - usual anxiety -to avold publicity, | :geope, Residence 621 Bemid]i Ave. Phone 74 he came over.accompanied only. by his - Bemidji M it son and son-in-law and took rooms in |ADVERTISERS—The great siate of ey et Clarges street. For ten days before North Dakota offers unlimited op |=———— his arrival invitations were sddressed portunities for business to classt-|F ¥ X X K K KKK K XK K K & & & to the famous Frenchman at ‘the bu- | ' fieq advertisers. The recognized|* ~RAILROAD TIME CARDS +* Address To L C. M 420 Minneapolis, Minn. \ 1 & BROS.-TYPEWRITER COMPANY Gifloe-and Factory at Syracuse. ., & Second Ave:, So. reau’of ‘the congress, but no-one called advertising medium in the Fargo e R R R R e R R RIS RN R Y for these, and he was ‘not:seen: till he 3 2 MPLS., RED LAKS & MAN. entered 8t. James’ hall toattend the | DRllY and Sunday Courler-News|, . IELS. WED %A% am ‘opening meeting. -One of -the :stew- the only seven-day paper in the|i North Bouna Leaves. ards.was leading him to the place re- | State and the paper which carries A A served for him on the platform when | ‘the largest amount of classified|}a he was recognized, and immediately advertising. The Courier-News|18¢ East Bound A ALUMINUM Crank or Gear i i Cases, Manifolds Pattern No. E! OXY-ACETYLENE Welding and Cutting Process E WELD cracked or broken PORTABLE WORK. ‘Water Jackets, Brackets, Gearing, Engine Bed Plates. STEEL Frames for Autos |Pl®te; service prompt. It Write us for complete ‘information. “Good news travels fast.” and the Estimates furnished. BEMIDJI AUTO CO. or Rear Axle|“% on immediate notice make any charges. rig back is bad no more, thanks' to. Mrs. Henry Revoir, 303 Minnesota ng. A couple of boxes of Ioan’s Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t Results are most aiways certain 4 L} ~8T..PAUL : This space reserved by the Bomidji Townsite & Improvement £0, [ oo 55 25054 e bunt Av. Benis i . For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., moive, Ege—ai0 e INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, j|>m !t ve Bemidji, or write o BEMIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. BlirS000ms: Tesas sioocn i omens; 20 Capital Bank Bullding : 1:have moved my store to 321 nilifiesota avenue for welding or new .patches edge to aative, $157 edge, re-tip flues, . Our shop is com- BEM'DJ', M.NN- 17.26; 'wethers; :$6:00@5.75; .ewes, $3.60 | MINNEBOTA and ‘feeder .60@8.10; cows and 187 W, heers wang through tho ball _ Quite | * govers North Dakota like & blank- - R ‘unconscious ‘that these were meant.for ‘ot; reaching all ‘parts of the state| 38 West Bound Leav: pm ‘bim, he said apologetically: “No doubt | yug gy of publieation; it 1n the| 35 e s Fovos: R the Prince of Wales ds arriving. 1 ipaper to use in ‘order to ‘get re-|,3¢ East Bound Leaves am ought to have come soon 105' North™ Bound Arrives. pm sults; ‘rates one cent per word first gt,x:%&uln&'&nr. am ) ! insertion, one-half cent Per Word | Freight East Leaves at om 3 ‘ssuceeeding insertions; fifty -eents lm'.m 7 per line per month. Address the | g7 ROth Pound Leaves o ] ;he MMfls Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. . |84 8ot Bound Eedves ba ¥ > it South t i S PIL Frelfnt North Loaves ai =3 | o ;"'"'" o i) NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY = uluth, _Marel | — “On'| Open daily, t S , 1 to 8 WEhave | track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 9234 ‘i Sealed. with ‘Blue - Ribboa, ‘m., 7°t0 9 p. :egmdx‘;':“u’um:mm; < 2 portable plant ready to ship| No. 1 Northern, 913c; No. 2 North<|" only, $:to ¢ p m. > ’. any place|ern, ‘88%c. Flax--On track ‘and ‘to = o 2 Are You Coing to the South St. Paul Live Stock. Norwegian Centennial South St. Paul, March 14.—Cattle— Exposition,” May 17th? i Steers, . $5.75@8.26; cows and helfers, Berth and room reservations can be we do not make a satistactory weld, wo will 00t |.44:50@7.25; ‘calves, $4.50@8.75; stock{| - ~FUNERAL DIRECTOR e oW ey aroamehly line. ers -and feeders, :$4.75@7.40. Hogs——; mship Ticket Agt. > & $8.35@8.66. Sheep—Lambs, $5.76@. e M. E. IBERTSON ChicagoGrain. and -Provisions: | UNDERTAKER and Chieago, March 14¢.—Whest—May,: 92%¢; July, 87%c; Sept., §73%ec. feom, 2 s L T ey COUNTY -CORONER Bept $21.67. Butter—Creameries, 286@26%c. FEggs-—23@24c. Poultry— Chicago Live Stook. bbs & Cross Phi i Markham Hotel Bidg. UNERAL DIRECTOR : : : AND EMBALMS R ; a : Western steers, $6.1508.00; stockers || " “roans and Cicy Broperts ™ Offies 813 Beirami Avs. £ 5 1 te heifers, $3.70@8.50;. calves, $7.000 fifl'&fl%nflfl%fir‘;"fiffflfiwflw 10.00. - Hogs—Light, $8.55@8:873; []:the assurance of thebest service, A} . 5 mixed, $8.55@8.85; heavy, 38400 STWE WO00D: FOR SALE 8,871 ; rough, $8.40@8.56; pigs, $7.00/ BUNDLE WOOD, 12—290 @855, Shegp-Native, $4.906.303 | g WOOD, 1220 in. long Groceries & Merchandise [% Gaeisne sy The farmer’s friend store and everybody’s store PHONE 180 = . BATCHELDER yearlings, $5.5097.00. : THE SPALDING ||| , Delivered to Bemidii, $2.25 1o = Minneapols Graini ;lllfli lalll-tfi l:Bniul » e : Minneapolis, March 14.—Wheat—{}- e - MINNESOTA May, 90%c¢; July, 91%c; Sept., 87%ec. | rive, 91%@91%c; No. 2 ‘Northern, | 1% @90%¢c; 'No. 3 Northern, 36%Q 88%c; No. 3 yellow corn, 87 @5734c; No. 4 corn,'54@b8c; No. 3 white oats, | 86%4@37¢c; to arrive, - 36 No, oats, 34@85c; barley, 3,