Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1914, Page 2

" “The Bemldfl flfil?*?ilfl:e& ?‘szz‘ 90 nnm-aa n od o a‘.’ t fifil ‘ -u m Act Cenaronsr 3, 18! Published every. afternoon um:s«nu& d to Jand yh " con- lrlhullnls ‘Writer’ known to the adltor, b\lt nnt ncmn = iy for 5 publleau e ‘ol ol rench thia GFrive met nter| Tudsday of each . week to insure publlcut[on in the current issue One month by carrier . nee\' sho ‘The Wi Elghl pages, contal nlll & summary of £ th blished every Fiuraday and sent poatah paio te any address_far.$1,60 in advauce., ————ae e (HIS PAPER REPRESENTLD FCit FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE WERIEAN]IRESSAT SSOCTRTION. ~ | \GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES A The Elimination Convention Thursday’s elimination convention at St. Paul did turn out so badly after all. That is, there was some real elimination for both Iverson and El- well are out of the running and pro- bably also James A. Peterson. Wil- liam E. Lee of Long Prairie is the man ‘who the anti-machine republi- cans endorsed. It was he who plan- ned the eliminintion conference, Na- turally he went into it with an ad- vantage. He and his friends won a fine victory. Mr. Lee may be the man for governor. He may be the man to wrest from the present state machine the control of the business of the state of Minnesota and he may be the man to defeat Governor Eber- hart at the June primaries, but that large element in this state anxious to see a big, clean, capable man chos- en as governor of Minnesota will look Mr. Lee over pretty carefully before committing themselves to his support. The choice of the next chief executive of the state is not a matfer of parti- san politics. The people want a man on the job at St. Paul who is big enough for the job. Mr. Lee may be that man. The democrats are to have a conference March 31. They have an opportunity to elect a gover- nor, they are fully cognizant of the fact an un.il their candidate is chos- en it is going to be difficult to get much of a 1ine on the general situa- tion. A better man than either will defeat either Lee or Eberhart at the November election for this is the day when public servants are-chosen for ability and natural qualifications and not because they are republicans, democrats or progressives. It may. of course, be charged that Mr:. Lee Is Jjust as much of a machine candidate, endorsed as he 'was, as is Governor Eberhart, but The Entenprise be- lieves that is a far-fetched bit of rea- soning. The olg machine is pretty | firmly in the saddle in Minnesota. The best proof of the gen- eral dissatisfaction with its prospective candidate and its past methods is the interest shown in the recent St. Paul conference and the large attendance from all sections of the state. It may be that William B, Lee of Long Prairfe is the man for governor, but there will be nothing lost by waliting until after the demo- cratic state conference one week from last Tuesday before espousing the cause of any of the present can- didates for governor—Virginia En- terprise. (AR EEEEREESRE R * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KKK KK KK KKK KKK We do envy your fri’nd the guvner, his reputation as a tango dancer and writer of sonnets.- But the gods work mysteriously in their distribu- tion of genius.—Crosby Crucible. R. L. Johnson of Austin has filed for'-state itreasurér, o Nothing partir, eularly the matteriwithoR. L. but he, stands as much show of defeating the,) genidl' Walter J.Smith| thé present, tréasiiver, ‘4 Woiild "the manidn the “moon. *' Johnsor will'come cut’in the Vacitiitiage'd adder’ and @ wisér man, “Q180' paorer:~=Preston Times: < e Stanton réfideseto’ become 2, Democrauc candiadte ' for " gévernory ANt 18 Suriided 'that it s Bécause, of his positien’ in: favor bf-tounty, ops tion, not being in harmény with. a stfung {element7in the xparty. ' Thig, however, is_hardly stating the case candiy, “‘aaza"fo?“gmléi‘nofl‘ i ‘lill‘?“fl-fslfke of things that-generally go with ja hot political campaign. While of a pleas- ing: disposition; a great favorite With- the newspaper boys, regardlessiof pdi ty, the judiciary seems to bejhis real ¢élement—8t. Peter Free Press, 'Fallof " Fréneh " Cabinet Sald’ to Bfl Imminent. | i Paris, March 24.—Many Tumo; Were; current in, political circled as " mp probable tail of the _French cabi: et, as a sequal w the' révelations of < t' ce ' 'haVing be b?ougwco beur o procure ipodtpone] “lment:ofthe: trial i:alleged swindler,, : 1 In; ‘!h%lob'lhfl'“ thy ‘dep/ NEW " MINISTRY ‘.""'Pfl(:l;B‘hBLEf : Practical Fashion| Hints By Alice Gibson 8247 A very serviceable apron is shown in -No. 8247. It is suitable for ging- ham, madras, cotton crepe or figured calico and is ample enough to serve as a house dress as well as an apron. If preferred the sleeve may be omit- ted and the neck cut lower in a round or square effect. Soutache braid or the old fashioned white cotton rick- rack make very effective trimming for a garment of this description if tllm- ming is desired. To make this apron in size 36, 4 yards of 36 inch material will be nec- essary. [f made without the sleeves. 81, yards will suffice. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes; 32 to 44 This Is a Perfect Pattern. , Be sure to give right size, measur- ing over the fullest part of the bust for dimenslons. ‘It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15 centsin stamps or coln, to the Pattern Department of this paper. COUPON Name Street and No. City and State .. Pattern No. Sizes . LOSES ENTIRE EQUIPMENT Colonel Roosevelt Meets With Disas. ter on Brazilian River. New York, March 24-—Colonel Roosevelt’s family and friends are anxiously awaiting further advices re: garding the accident by which his party 10st its entire equipment in the rapids of a Brazilian river, news of which came in a brief message from Anthony Fiala, a member of the party. The accident in all probability oc- curred on an unknown river which Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., said his'fath- “ér fn a letter to him had called the Rio Dnivata, or “river of doubt.” Colonel Roosevelt, in_a letter writ- ten on Jan. 16 from Tapirapoan, in central part of Brazil, and received last week by Frank M. Chapman of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, said he e'(perted to explore this unknown river. IF ‘KIDNEYS ACT ‘BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is a sign 'you 'have been eating too much meat which forms uric acid. When you wake up with backache and"dull ‘misery In the Kidney reglon it generally means you have |be titig too iich>meat, -says a well- RiOWn’#uthority, Meat forms url acid) ‘whicli' 6verwdrks the kidneys: JnttheK B1£0rtoto ilter it frons-the blood and | c6me dort of loparalyzed| antdf] 166y fen [your kfdndys iget|slig?| dike Yol ¥ellevé your bowelss reniov €41 theé Body s urinous wiste, else You ! Bave'! backaché; istcko henddeits) #iz27°Hpens fi’gfié‘ls”cbi , dnd When ‘thd wea- ' ave TeheumatiE| ! Phe BRiie 15/ bloldy; EHEfINES’ often: Dget water 5018 ' aid ' your ‘dre ‘GBliged to seel rellel two or tum llmel dirfig] gt 5 ' o i!m;‘ ! Yorult’ a3 physician at once or get'from cist-about-four-ounces of. Matto Grosso, a province in the south|: ElsH ahidclog you mustretteve thend!|| !torm- "More Gerieral Than for h eral Years... ‘Washington;, March 2L—Pmpacu for big: orops this.year are particular- ly bright at this'time as the result of the almost continuous succession of snow storms overthe .country, in the opinien ¢of-officials iin the.department, of agriculture. . During February and March general snow. storms have been more frequent than for years, it was pointed . out. “If this snow blanket will ‘only take its time in ‘departing,” sald Dr. J. A. Bonesteel- of the bureau of soils, “we will‘have‘a better crop:start this year (i than for: seyeral seasons, - To: date |conditions could.be hardly more ideal.” GUNMEN-ASSERT INNOCENGE Condemned Slayens: of .Gambler Ros- enthal-Ask.“Fair Play.” New: York, March 24.—Pleading for #“fair play,” the four. gunmen who. are condemned: to.die in Sing Sing dvuring the week of April 23 for the killing of Gambler Rosenthal, issued a state- ment “to the” public” in which they again asserted-their innocence of the killing. The public appeal was writ- ten by “Lefty Loule” Rosenberg, and to it were signed .the names: of the other three men under sentence of death, Pioneer wants—one-half ocent word‘cash: DRAY AND TRANSB'I!E Res Ph'uo.:fle.«l’h 818 Alll'l'll" Ave % | DEmTl Pz‘}k 3 o It llmvts openedk x a : Offiice 10 Wl.i:’:r Bloex rstelass market in fHuy xxxxxkx kxR XK KK the, MGC“AAI; .grecery One-half ‘cent per word per ¥ DR. J. T. TUOMY store on Third street. [« issue, cash wits copy. " %[% insue, cash with copy. * . . DENTIST 124 Hegular ocharge ~rate one X[ Hegular ~ charge rate onc &|Gibbons Block Tel 230 cent per word per ;nsertion. No " ad ‘taken for less t.h.n 10 i 149 cents Phone 31. * ReRRE R EEEELEEEE R Ha your orders | __FOR - delivered. with. your | 7 n FOR “RENT_Modsrn rooms 538 | j0uN F. GIBEANS droceries, "Minnesota Avenue. *ATTORNEY AT LAW | WANTED—Dluhwuher at Pilsener| WANTED, T Gibbons Block " A AN A A AN A P PP PP N srth o* Markham Hotel . hotel : WANTED_Glean cotton rags, with- Ll . | T o 3 . i ‘WANTED—Table ' waiter Nicollet|{ out buttons, hooks and eyes. Will | ul . h 1 hotel. | ‘word per insertion. No ‘& North of Markbam Hote] loss than 10 %[ = Will sell all kinds of - fresh- and: salt., meats. GRAHAM ‘M. TORRANCE LAWYER ui'ili!*iiiltiiii Phone 688 D, H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW 'WANTED—Nurse to take care of Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blds pay 5t per pmmfl Pioneer office! Bell boy. Hotel Mark- Bearing: ~—that’s stram Name give minimum . ‘operating effort Think of everything that is modern and useful in typewriter construction—then add twenty to thirty per cent. for increased efficiency due to ball bearings The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter It’s compact, complete, easy to operate, durable and proof against inexperience and carelessness. Ball Bearings permit closer adjustments without bind- ing than any other form of bearing. Expressed in human effort, this means that the operator can do more work —better work, with the least physxcal and mental rubber stamp for you on short no- | - 8tate and thie paper which carries Bt Mail this Coupon checking the kind of work you have to do: tice. 2 % = the largest amount of classified ~A. V. GARLOCE, M. D. & 5 ——— advertlsing. The Courler-News Practice Limlted Gentlemen :—I am interésted in a Typewriter for FOR SALE—Hou_se on easy terms, | iers North Dakota like a blank-| EYE EAR NOSE THROAT (] General Correspondence [ Card Writing [ Billing 1208 Bemidji ‘Ave., A. E. Harris, 6t} reaching all‘parts of the state Glasses Fitted [] Tabulating [0 Label Writing Crookston, Minn. scarlet fever case. S. J. Htrvoy, H. J. LOUD 3 * "LAWYER phone 114, "FARMS FOR BALE. Office with Reynolds & Winter Opposite Markham Hotel FOR FOR SALE_The S.W. 1, of the § " e~y BE.1/, of Section 21-146-32. This . PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS SALE—Twelve brood sows| ¢, {3 yag g fair house and barn and a féw acres under cultivation | DR, ROWLAND GILMORE and 1s on a mall, telephone and| ' PHYSICIAN AND ‘SURGEON weight about 160 1bs. bred to thouroughbred 0 I C Boor Dandy cream route. Price $20.00 per Office—Miles Block acre. Time given to suit purchaser Jim, No. 6505, due to forrow im June. Priced to sell. -Write or call Interest 6 per-cent. ~For further DB E. A. SHANNON, M. D. particulars call on or address A [ PHYSICIAN “ANB‘SURGEON Wes Wright. FOR_SALE—At a bargain one Gaso- Kalger, Bagley, Minn. Phone 126 1Y 17 MAYO BIOCK e ass FOR SALE—120 acres Yarm land, line boat 42 feet long 9 foot beam with 3-4 cabin everything in firat class condition. Inguire of Aubolee Dk C. R. SANBORN about 500 cords wood half' hay 755 PUYSICIAN "AND. SURGEGN 1and on good stream one mile from e Sy & town terms liberal price 12 1-2 P and Kroken, Bemidji, Minn. pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. DR. L. A. WARD FOR SALE, good 16 acre farm two miles from Bemddji, one mile from PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,WMEQMIO.“. ~— | Over Firat Natlonal bank, Bewid}i, M.+ FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for city limits, Will sell for $1200 if taken before April 1st., Norman Burns, Box 593 Bemidji. FOR SALE—Two cows one fresh and| ©Very make of typewriter ‘oi the|DR. A. E, HENDEESOH four heifers, grade Jerseys, coming market ‘at 50 cents and 76 cente PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON [ = each. Every ribbon sold for 76 {Over Firat National bank, Bemld 1, Mins cents guaranteed. - Phone -orders|n o rrone-86 Residance Phone promptly’ filled. Mail orders giver DR. E. H. SMITH fresh soon.’ grade Jersey bull calf and one full blooded Jersey the same careful attention'as whew = “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON It you want to hire one.or more teams | yoy appear in petson. - Pohne ‘31 Oftice Security Bank Block 2 WAJSITED—G(‘md girl 112-3rd street. Try a Ploneer wunt ad. L. C. Smith & Bros, Ball Bearing, Long Wearing Typewriter calf. A. E. Rako. of good horses for any kind of | The Bemidsi Ploneer Office Supply work, write to Hugh Malcolm, Be-| gtore. midji, Minn, FOR SALE—Five room cottage in finest location in town. Inquire| portunities for business to classi at Berglund’s store, north of ity |- fled advertisers. The -recognized hall, advertising medium in the Fargo FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The| Dally and Sunday Courler-News Ploneer will procure any kind ot | ‘be only seven-day paper in the DR. E. H. MARCUM I"HYSICIAN AND QXVRGEO'\? tithoe 1o Mayo Hluc h’!d.nc. Phono LY DR. EINER JOHNSON Physiciah ‘and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn, ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North .Dakota offers unlimited op mene o8 the day of publication; it is the|Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham paper to use in order to get re- Hotel, - Telephone 105. FOR SALE-—No. 2 up to date, rebuilt Address L. C. Smith, typewriter, call phone sults; rates one cent per word first To L. C.'SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER [GMPANY Home Office and Factey at Syracese. . L 420 Second AveA. So. Minneapolis, Minn. YOUR BROKEN PARTS ‘MADE AS G0OD AS NEW ertlnn, one-half cent per word MISS MABEL HYLAND Biicbeeding Tisertions; fifty cents Teacher of Voice r litie’ per ‘mionth. Address the|Residence 621 Bemidji Ave. Phone 74 1e! N_ewl. Fargo, N D. Bemidji Minnesota 21. FOR—SALE—OCombination cattle rack. 821 Minnesota avenue, FOR SALE-_Piano in good condition : jubscribe for the Ploneer. Phone 642. 3 3 - VIGGO0 PETERSEN - LRI PR e G Agent For ) w i R A R New York Life Ins. Co. FOST—A hat exdhanged at the re- |4 INDIAN EARTHQUAKE REG- Bemidji Minn b ok cepnqn at the 0dd Fellow’s hall Monday night, March 23. A Mora hat was left in place of the one gone. Call at the Olaon Employ- ment agency. ’wfiynzfimr '‘CLEVELAND. : % : i Cleveland, ~March 24.—The séismograph in the ahlervstory at' St. Ignatius: college: here recorded an earthquake start- ing at 3:15 a. m. and ending Phone 215. ISR RS SRR S R * RAILROAD TIME CARDS * By OXY-ACETYLENE. Welding ‘and Cutting Process _Results are most always certain when you use a Ploneer want ad. at’6:24." The maxtmum wagat +|% ¥ X XXX KX X XXX R K 0 & Housings; CAST TRON Cracked or Broken Cylinders, Water Jackets, Frames, Brackets, Gearing, Engine Bed Plates. STEEL Frames for Autos Write us for complete information. Eau,qmtes :urnished. SEMIDJIA ¥ E "WELD cracked or broken WALUMINUM Crank or Gear{’| Cases, Manifolds or Rear.Axle | -z-‘++++++—x-‘+ +fx-+++++ ‘4 25. Rev. ‘Father - Odenbach 5N, Th’l:.:m:‘: I‘l-An & MAN. 4 'belleves' the' disturbaiice’ was < [§ NOTth B" d anoes 4 ‘a8’ far away ‘as ‘the Indian 2 °"n ok -l- ocean. ' ' ' P ORTABLE WORK. WE have One-half cent a word. = Phone 81. a portable plant ready to ship -on immediate notice any place for welding or new patches edge to edge, re-tip flues,. Our shop 18 com- Dlete, serviee prompt. If we do not make a satisfactory weld, we, will not; make any charges. e aN At > “ Dulu(h Whea! and Flax. Duluth, . .March . . 24.—Wheat—On] track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 93%c;] _Read Ploneer'want ads 168 East Bo :: 163 Weat Bfi:fié‘ I.Mveu it Bound -l-++++-'-++++++—l-++++ l West Bound u You Coing to"the lan Centennial | , Steamship Ticket Agt. onll-m lemidil, Minn. No. 1 Northern, 925%c; No. 2 Norths] ern; Dol)fic Flax—On track and to ar- a4 191! ;.,(B ATQH,ELDER v o wfigfl; dfcl 24— Wheat—May;| - NEW PUBLIC LEBRARY Opnn ‘dally,’ except Sunday, 1 to § » y 'l u!. m. B‘l’mdly. reading reem o\n.h St, Paul, March 24 " Cattle— Ewara, 35 75@8 25;_cows and_heifei 0@7.25 $: - rummi. DIRECTOR | o ramm, scsia|| e E. -IBERTSON = $8.300850. 71957 wethers, ‘500@5’[5 ewes, $3.50 e 5o, «UNDERTAKER and Chl uo Grain and Provisions. = (,fioflflfln _JQ'EONBR feil - fllflb.nfikmuflm. gq%c‘ July, 403405, Sept 38%¢ 'i K—May, $21. 60; July, $21.65. Bui 26c. Esn—-fl@n R. F. MURPHY take a tablespoonful in a glass JtoTE eakfast for a few bl ys nm‘f’ yourtk neys will then ncl. 4 2982 Hn At B-f mmmur, DIRECTOR - A 'AND EMBALMER Office 313 ‘Beltraml Ave. 'STOVE WOOD - FOR SALE lemui '00]), 12'—30 in. long wsr.*teyu. s e gt Nomers, hibbs & Cross Hotel Bldg. =+ ~We give qur-parson I-flwnllon CHE | patrons and sopic 15 t] n-u wm: q j’-qo Live stock. HLJ ‘dhxc.%o, arch: 24 -—c-mo—n&ui, uo@uo,_:r-xum lis, : mp&:flfie TJuly 92 1 ymore, s 180 dor Hbw avamrall Tolephons Ordors Ne. 82.- 1 'YERWE-EANOOR: DELIVERY i Hefeui 00 BiONS sitgmes