Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1914, Page 2

. race is being heralded by those who The Bemidji Daily Pioneer! THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO ‘Publishers and Propristors Telophone 31 Entered ot the post offlce at Bemidji Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1 Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. ~Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- ily_for publication. Communications for the Weakly Plo- neer should reach this office not later than Tuésday of each week to Insure publication in the current issue Subscription Rates One month by carrier One year by carrier ‘Three months, postage paid Six months. postage paid One year, postage paid .. The Weekly Plos Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any uddress for $1.50 in adva..ce., HIS PAPER REPRLSENTLD F(,A( H)REIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE REES) »?SHAN'( GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Hats off to the Farmer today. The Cass Lake Times says that Ole Sageng may be too modest to come out for governor. We hardly believe it’s Ole modesty that’s keeping him back. BE. C. Kiley is getting out some king of a paper at Grand Rapids these days, in spite of the fact that he is to assume new duties. The more work you give Kiley to do the better he does it. The Grand Rapids Herald-Review has this to say. regarding the Minne- apodis convention. The action of the anti-Eberhart forces at that Minnea~ polis convention last week clarifies the atmosphere wonderfully as far as the governorship is concerned. It now leaves the fight at the polls be- tween Eberhart and the Democratic candidate—and that is axactly where it was before the convention was theld. If Eberhart runs away with the bacon at the primaries he should have little trouble at the polls. Forestry in Minnesota Minnesota was made by nature for a forest State, as were Maine and the Adirondack region of New York. Large areas of its land are more fit for forest culture, native or scientific than for any other use. The redemp- tion of agricultural land, which has swept forest forever from so much American territory, has done its work here, leaving a large part for forest redemption. That is coming now_un- der scientific culture, as the Adiron- dacks have come and much of Maine will come in time. It is good fortune that so much of this has come under public ownership as school lands, State or National Re- serves, or under private ownership in large tracts, acquireq for com= mercial timber or mines, and not in- viting to agricultural demand when worked out. The best opportunity for conservation of these areas by, economic exploitation of the native growth may have been lost by igo- rant or greedy stripping. But the for- est fitness of the soil remains, and private owners are ready to co-op- erate in improving it. Nothing is more promising for the future of Minnesota forestry than the intimate union in the annual meeting o f the State Forestry Association of so many interests, and so much help- fulness to the common end. Repre- sentatives of public and private own- ership, the school and the University the women’s clubs and ‘the lumber- men’s associations are in co-operation ith the State and educational forest experts for the propagation of trees on such public and private lands as are most fit for that culture. This is not a project for _public pleasure or health, like the establish- ment of parks in cities. State and private forests alike are an economic enterprize. In the long run they will yield continual revenue to owners, as well as moderate the decrease of sup- ply of lumber to an increasing de- mand. We are beginning to learn the les- son of older countries, that forest cul- ture is a'form of farming for profit; only it is so slow as to belong to the state or to large permanent private owners.—Minneapolis Journal. kKKK KKK KK EK KKK K& x POLITICAL COMMENT *x KKK KK KK KKK K KKK The Northfield News, whose editor is one of the supporters of the rump convention, says that “the Progres- sive conference will prove no laugh- ing matter.” He is right. It was so pitiable a failure that even the hard- esthearted person coulg not laugh at those involved.—Luverne Hearld. Sam Iverson is going to support Lee; so is Elwell, and so is Peterson. That will help some. It means at least three votes, besides Lee’s own. It does not mean, however, that Tvar- sons’ friends and Elwell’s friends and Peterson’s friends are all friends of Lee. Not by a-big jug full—Red Wing Eagle. Zngre Judge C. W. Stanton as a possibil- ity in the Democratic gubernatorial oppose Lalwer. Judge Stanton would make a formidable candidate against any or either one in the field, whether administration. - Republican complish this you wil find Chamiber- lain’s. Cough Remedy excellent, It elimination or Progremive; @s the| case may be.—Rueh City Post, The great trouble with “the op- position ‘to BEberhart is the fact that they have failed to produce a man that would make @ governor as good as he is, In every case it is the de- sire for public office that is the con- trolling motive of the candidacy. If success should .attain their ef- forts their first move would be to construat a “machine” of their own to perpetuate their political lives and prolong their stay on the state’s pay roll.—Dassel Anchor. ractlcal Fashion Hints |, By Alice Gibson Tiered skirts are very modish and are gaining in favor daily. Even in wash skirts the two and three tiered models are noted and the effect is very dressy when worn with one of the new short coats. Plain and fancy serges, moire and taffeta silks and a number of self striped materinls are used for these skirts. Among the cottons are Scotch plaids ‘and fancy checks; to' a degree these have the appearance of wool and may well be worn with jackets of cloth or silk. No. 8268 is a three gored model with a slightly raised waistline and a cir- cular trimming band which may .be used or omitted as preferred. To make this skirt in size 24, requires 27% yards of 42 inch material. The pattern is,cut in 6 sizes;22 to 32. This Is a Perfect Pattern. Be sure to give correct size, passing the tape tightly around the smallest part of the waist and loosely around the widest part of the hips. It may be obtained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15 cents in stamps or coin, to the Pattern Department of this paper. Nam Street and No. It is the right of everyone to live:and: enjoy the cheerful life. ‘We owe it to.ourselves and those who live ym:mu 1o live the cheerful life. We. || . cannot do so'iZ ill health takes hold o The:wife; mother and daughter suffering-from headache, backache, d s headache, backache drasging down feeling, ar ny other weskne dus to dlrders but £o her loved ones. 2 i FEuhanll, There is a remedy. ' Forty years exverience has-proven uamistakably that DR. ‘PIERCE'S Faveorite Prescrintion will restore health: to weakened womar rejudice, envy and malice. * So , Pierce's Favorite Prescri| nervousness, or. Hmu’ m:nuh,;llvs a-l bowels, Susm Wm Mexico' City’s -Beautiful Avenue. The: Paseo-de la. Reforma, in the city of Mexico, the almost realized dream of the unhappy Empress Carlotta, is an avenue which, -either in conception or accomplishment, will bear compar- ison with any in the world. From the central plaza of the city, around -which the government build- ings aré grouped, runs the old Calle de San Francisco. This broadens out into the Avenida Juarez, which runs past the Alamenda, and its end Is the start- ing point of the Paseo. From this point it stretches in a straight line for three miles to the ex- ecutive mansion on the heights of Cha- would be called-a rond point or in London a circus, but which, in his viv- 1d ‘speech, the Mexican has called a “glorietta.” In the first of these is a statue of Charles IV.; in the second, one of Columbus; the’next is dedicat- ed to the Aztec heroes, the fourth com- memorates the independence of the na- tion, and ‘the last awaits the hero of the future. Moreover, this great avenue is not a simple boulevard. At one side, pass- ing across a narrow, tree linmed road lawn, a paved footway is reached, along the far side of which, facing the main boulevard, are numerous monu- mental stone seats. Back of this s an- other road lawn similar to the first and then the roadway upon which the buildings face. Manager For ‘Wisconsin City. Horicon is the first city in Wisconsin to copy Dayton's plan of installing a municipal manager to have entire charge of city-affairs. The new official will be called. the city auditor., and though other city officials are retained because of charter provisions, ‘their duties will be limited in future to the routine signing of papers. Muddy Compiexion | |muddy or sallow complexion and dull FINEST STREETS IN THE WORLD: For sale by all-dealers.—Adv. When you see a woman with a reyes, you may know that her livér is out of order.A few doses of Cham- PASEO DE LA REFORMA, oNE oF THE |berlain’s Tablets will correct it and make her look better and feel bet- Phone 164-2 Pogue's Livery - DRAY LINE TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER BAYE . IOVING Res Phone E8 818 America Ava Office Phone 12.~ DENTISTS DR. D. L. STARTOR, DENTIST *-issue,-cash with copy. % Regular . charge . ¥ ad taken for * cents Phone 31, ~ !lllliil*i‘li!l#i EEKK KKK KKK KKK K™ ¥ One-half cent- per word per ¥|% One-half cent per word per ¥ DR.J. T. ’.I.'UOHY % rate ome X|¥ % ‘cent per word per insertion. No ¥|¥ cent per word per insertion. No % Fi less than 10 %|¥ ad taken for +| % cents Phone 31. * {*&ilili’fii{i‘lifii*likiifi*il!k*[iGWM_TOMCE T F Offiice in Winter Block | % issue; cash with copy. * DENTIST % 2 Regular charge rate . onc % |Gibbons Block Tel 230 3 3 North of Markham Hotel 1 th 10 ¥ i LAWYERS : . = LAWYER HELP WANTED FOR RENT Miles Block Phone 580 WANTED—Dishwater. Erickson |FOR RENT—Furnished room 821|JOHN F. GIBBSNS Tk ‘hotel, America avenue. WANTED_Dishwasher at Pilsener | hotel. A A A A NSNS ‘WANTED—Clean cotton rags, with- ~ 5 Minnesota avenue. WANTED. ATTORNEY AT LAW Gibbons Block - North 0¥ Markham Hotel = WANTED—Table waiter hotel. Nicollet FOR SALE FOR SALE—Twelve brood sows weight about 160 1bs. bred when you use a Pioneer want ad. [One-half cent a word. #, 7. 10D out buttons, hooks and eyes. Will|D, H. FISK, Court Commissioner pay 6c¢ per pound. Pioneer office. ATTORNEY AT LAW Results are most aiways certain | Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blds Phone 31. thouroughbred 0 I C Boor Dandy Jim, No. 6505, due to forrow in _June. Priced to sell. Write or cal Wes Wright. FOR SALE—5 Room cottage, hard- ‘wood floor, city water. 50 ft. lot east front, No. 1111 Dewey Ave. Price $1450.00. See Reynolds & Winter. FOR SALE—T7 Room house. ~Barn| and chicken house, 50 ft. corner e e LAWYER X LE Office with Reynolds & Winter ~ oA g 5 20R ek Opposite Markham Hotel i FOR .SALE—The S.W. of the §. | —]/—/—08 0 @ @ — — —— —— . 1 B of Seetion 21- ;/4‘6—32. This PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS - forty has a fair house and barn DR. ROWLAND GILMORE } and a few acres under cultivation PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON = : and is on a mail, telephone and Office—Miles Block ‘ cream route. Price $20.00 per = 5 acre. Time given to suit purchaser [DR, E. A, SHANNON, M. D.. icterest 6 per cent. For further PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON particulars call on or address A Office ip Mayo_Block = Kaiser, Bagley, Minn. —-| Phone 396 Res. Phone s3° / lot. No.- 1001 Irvine ~Avenue. | Price 1800, Good terms. Rey-| nolds & Winter. E FOR 'SALE—Ringlet barred Ply- mouth Rock eggs for setting $1.50 |; FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, | DR, C, R. SANBORN v about 500 cords wood half hay PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN (i land on good stream one mile from ‘" Offiice—Miles Block - & town terms liberal price 12 1-2 = 4 DR. L. A. WARD 2 pr, acre. W. G. Schroeder. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON per setting. One 240 egg incubator and Brooder Cheap Phone 438 ‘Read Ploneer want ads P Over First National bank, Bemidji, Mi=:s pultepec, a broad, faultlessly paved |ter. thoroughfare. At each of five places on its length is laid out what in France Read Ploneer want ads. Bafl Bearmgs ma typewriter mean? - This Typewriter has Ball Bearings at all frictional foints City and State FOR THE GRIP Peruna Is Sometimes Used With Good Results A great many people use Peru- na for the grip. Some use it as soon as the grip begins, taking it during the acute stage of the dis- ease, claiming for it great effi- cacy in shorten- ing the disease, and especially in shortening the after stages. Mrs. Jane Gift. Many people take it after they have had the grip. Their convalescence is slow. They have suffered along for a month or two, without any signs of complete recovery, Then they resort to Peruna as a tonie, with splendid Tesults. Mrs. Jane Gift, R. F. D. 1, Athens, Ohio, whose portrait appears above, writes: “I think I.would have been dead long ago if it had not been for Peruna. - Six years ago I had la grippe very bad. The doctor came. to see me every day, but I gradually grew worse. I told my husband I thought 1 would surely die if I did not get relief- soon. “One day I picked up the news- paper-and accidentally found a testi- monial of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. I told my husband I wanted to try it. He went directly to the drug store and got a bottle of Peruna. I could see the im- Drovement in .a very short time ana Was 800n able to do my work. I con- tinued using it until I was entirely cured.” Mr. Victor Patneaude, 328 Madison St, Topeka, Kas., writes: “Twelve years ago I had a severe attack of la grippe and I never really recovered my health and strength, but grew ‘weaker every year, until I was unable OU don’t have to be a mechanic to know how ball bear- ings decrease friction and prolong the life of machines. You will find them on almost every kind of machinery where it is desired to-secure the greatest eflicxency with the least wear and tear. ¥ When it comes to typewriters, only one company—The L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company— has made tse of this principle. In the three places where there is continuous motion; where, in fact, there is 98 per cent. of the motion— ihe typebar joints, the segment shift, and the carriage return, there are ball bearings. They give ease of operation and durability. - The touch is lighter, the capital shxft works easier, and the carriage is returned easler. If it isn’t ball bearing, it isn't an L. C. Smith & Bros. Write for catalog. L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Company Home Office and Factory, Syracuse, N. Y, Branches in all principal cities MAIL THIS COUPON am interested in a Typewriter for 7 General Correspondence - [ Card Writing. § 1 Billing . [] Tabulating [J Label Writing > Name ' . Gentlemen: Address To L. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO. " 420 Second Ave., So., Minneapolis,Minn. YOUR BROKEN PARTS MADE AS GOOD AS NEW E WELD cracked or broken ORTABLE WORK. WE ha ALUMINUM Crank or Gear Pn portable plant ready to ship Cases, Manifolds or Rear Axle on immediate notice any place to work. “Two years ago I began using Pe- runa and it built up my strength so that in a couple of months I was able to go to work again. This winter I had another attack of la grippe, but Peruna soon drove it out of my sys- tem. My wife and I consider it a household -rémedy.” Those -who object-to: liquid medi- cines can now.obtain. Peruna Tablets. A Word of ‘Caution One should -be exceptionally care-~ ful just now about taking cold, and when a cold is contracted get rid of it as quickly as possible. - To ac- is not only prompt and effectual but is pleasant and safe to take, and has a reputation of forty years back of it. For gale by all dealers.—Adv. Read Plopur»-lnk& »| Frames, Xgmlk!flngsiJ (i;&?;l‘ IRON Cm“kedk OT | for welding or new- patches edge to roken Cylinders, Water Jackets,| - i 5 G = % | edge, Te- & g & Brackets, Gearing, edge, re-tip flues,.” -Our sh?p is eqm JIf we do mnot Engine Bed Plates. STEEL Frames for Autos |PI6te: service prompt. Write us for complete information. |Make & satisfactdry weld we will not Estimates furnished. make any charges. sslmq.u AUTO CcoO. BEMIDJI, mNN. 1 have moved ‘my store to 321 Minnésoia avenue The farmer’s friend store and' everybody’s store Gmeemes & Merchandlse | FOR SALE—TFive acres.in city limits .| Steers, $5:75@8.25;" cows \and' heifers, By OXY-ACETYLENE Welding and Cutting Process|s: FOR SALE—8 Room house 50-ft 813 Minnesota avenue. Price $1850. See Reynolds & Winter. | FOR SALE—b Room house hardwood floors, 50 ft. east front lot, 1216 Bixby. Price '$1800.00 terms Reynolds & Winter. " If you want to hire one or more teams [i of good horses for any kind of | work, write to Hugh Malcolm, Be- || east front lot. Snap if taken at once {FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbo; _ MISCELLANEOU DR. A. E. HENDERSON W PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ! Over First Nntlonll bank, Bemidjl, Mios Office Phone. 3 Residence Phone 3¢ for every make of typewriter on the ‘market at 50 cents and 76 cents § { each. Every ribbon sold for 76 |DR. E. H. SMITH ) -cents guaranteed. Phone orders PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 1 ;promptly filled. Mail orders given Office Security Bank Block R the same careful attention as when R you appear in person. Pohne 31 |DR. E. HL MARCUM Y ‘The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply iStore. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEDN Le midji, Minn, FOR SALE—One east front lot be-~| tween fifth and sixth streets on | Minnesota Ave. Gill Crone 519 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE—Five room cottage in | -finest location in town. Inquire | at Berglund’s store, north of city |\ hail, i FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The ]| Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- | tice. for $200.00 one fifth cash balance to suit purchaser. Geo. B, Thomp- |, son. 4 PR O e S e S SR FOR SALE—1 Grade Jersey Bull calf, one Thouroughbred Jersey | Cost bull calf. A. E. Rako. i L i el S W FOR SALE—Hopuse on easy terms, 1208 Bemidji Ave, A. E. Harris, Crookston, Minn, FOR SALE—Light machine. dray and saw | Falls & Cameron, — e e FOR SALE—Piano in good condition Phone 642 l - The Markets Duluth Wheat and Flax. Duluth, March = 27.—Wheat—On track and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 93%¢; No. 1 Northern, 92%c; No. 2 North- ern, 90%c. Flax—On track and to erlve, $1.60%. - South St. Paul Live Stock. South St. Paul,:March 27.—Cattle— $4.650@7.25; calves, $4.50@7.76; stock- ers and feeders, $4.75@7.40. Hogs— $8.16@8.55. - Sheep—Lambs, $5.756@ 7.35; wethers, $5.00@5.75; ewes, $3.50 @5.40. Chicago Graln and Provisions. Chicago, March 27.—Wheat—May, | 34c; July, 89%c; Sept., 88%ec. Corn —May, 683c; July, 68% @68%¢; Sept., 681,@68%. Oats—May, 391.@39%c; July, 39%@40c; Sept., 38%c. Pork— May, $21.05; July, $21.15. :Butter—|ff Creameries, - 22@23c.. Eggs—16% @ 17%c:~ Puultry—-Sprlngs, 18¢c; ‘hens, | 18c. Chicago leo Stock. Chicago,-Mareh 27.—Cattle—Beeves, $7.00@9.60; Texas steers, $7.25@8.3 Western ‘steers, -$7:00@8.20; ‘stockers and feeders, 60@8.10; ecows - and heifers, - $3.70i ; calves, $6.00@ 8.75. . Hogs—Light, '$8.55@8.80; mix- ‘ed, $8.55@8.80; -heavy, ' $8.35@3.8 1 ongh, '$8.35@8.45; pigs, ~$7.25@8.70. ‘Sheep—Native, $4.90@6.50; yearlings,| $5.90@7.15. ~ Minneapolis Graln. Minneapolis, March —27.—Wheat— May, 90%@91c; July, 92%c; | 8914¢. Cash close on tracl No. 1 hard, 943 @95c; No. 1 Northern, 924 @94¢; to arrive, 93%@94c; No. i Nonhern. Office in lun Bloc! B 1 Phone 13 [dence lelll nr IADVERTISERS—The great siate of i North Dakota offers unlimited op- [ DR. EINER JOHNSON portunities- for business to classi- Physician and Surgeon ] :Bucceeding insertions; fifty cents Bemidji Minnesota } per line per month. Address the « Wf Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D. - VIGGO PETERSEN \ — Agent For E N‘ fled advertisers. The recognized Bemidji, 5 advertising medium in the Fargo 31, Minn Daily and Sunday Courler-News A. V. GARLOCK, M. D i the only seven-day paper In the Practlce Limited p | state and the paper which carries| pvp g AR NOSE THROAT i ‘the largest amount of classified @advertising. The Courier-News «covers North Dakota like a blank- +et; reaching all parts of the state ‘the day of publication; it is the MISS MABEL HYLAND ipaper to use In order to get re- Teacher of Voice wults; rates one cent per word first R Bemid ) {nsertion, one-halt cent per word |Residence 621 Bemidji Ave. Phone 74 \ Glasses Fitted Oftice Gibbons Bldg., Narth Markham Hotel, Telephone 105. New . York Life Ims, Co. Little DA;complish Much Bemidji Mian PIONEER WANT ADS ne-half cent a word-casc with copy Phone 31 GHICHESTER MOND BRA] Lot A Jgur Drw KATHARINE GEHRET (Nurse) Phone 216. e e———— L EXR KKK KKK KRR KK KXy RAILROAD TIME * P||_|_s fiifkiiiiii#!cinfgiv MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. ¢ 2 North Bound Arrives. % 1 North Bound Leaves ‘162 East Bound~ Leavy West Bound Leaves. 186 East Bound L SOC0 BY DRUGGISTS EVERVWMERE | 135 B, Sound o £ Are You Coing to the ‘““Norwegian Centennial Exposition,” May 17th? Berth and r6om’ reservaticns can be made now. Any steamship - line. Through tickets; good oonnecuons. WL E. FIBHE pTicket Agt. _ Union Depot. Bemian, Minn. NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to § » onl 7 to ’. pm. Bundly reading reem FUNERA, DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER R F. wMURPHY ’THE SPALDINO mnmm N PLAN . ‘AND EMBALME) Dnlnth 's. Im lnd Beat Hotel T i Office 313 Beltrami Ave. DULUTH MINNESOTA /- More! mu expendi ¢ m,e.-:,'sm"' 'm e STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE WOOD 12—20 in. long _"‘Dg'i.y hyvlll. $2.50 iy Sept., h = Phib s & Cro_ss ms:,,b.y..a,sz_ gl et Markham Hotel Bldg. D_dimdh Nymore, - SI.'ISnnl