Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 17, 1914, Page 4

" man is one of the leading lawyers o The Bemidji ' Daily Pioneer ,:gnw:‘r‘:mn PUS. CO Telephone 31 t e Entered at the post office at' Bémiaji Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.. Published every a.liernooh excgbs Sunday ! No attention d to anonymous con- tributioms. Writer's ' name must be known to the editor, but not necessar- 1ly_for publication. ' Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in ‘the current issue = Subscription Rates One month: by carrier. One year by carrier ... Three months, postage 8Six months, postage pald . One year, postage paid .. ‘The Weekly Pioneer Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advauce., #HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE = I'ESS 4 §SDCIA N GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES IN. ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Farley Dare’s candidacy for the house of representatives is meeting with general approval and already his election is conceded. Dare is the editor of the Walker Pilot, and ‘would make and ideal repreéentative from northern Minnesota. > ‘Wise Ole Sageng first was boost- ed for the democratic nomination for governor, then was urged to make the race as a progressive, and now comes out with the announcement that he will do all in his power to-| ward the nomination and election of Lee. S. F. Alderman of Brainerd, for- merly a member of the state senate, also, at one time clerk of.court of his home county, has filed for coun- ty attorney of Crow Wing. Alder- the ‘state. 3 . F The Minnesota & International -is to supply Bémidji with a through sleeper from the Twin: Cities abofit May 1st, and passengers to and from the ecities can thank the cdmmercial club of that eity for the comfort of the new arrangement for which they { have been clamoring for some time. —Brainerd Dispatch = 1 Congressman Lindbergh is‘ pre- paring his platform for the congres- sional campaign, and will soon make his announcement, Candidate Max- field is galning many friends every day aud in order to overcomée the work which has been dote: for the ‘Wadena man Lindbergh will be for- ced to extend himself. _nearly. $500.000. One of the pretty girls in a neigh- horing town,-says the Fairmont Sen- tinel, says she steams and sweats her face yegularly once a week over her mother’s washtub. She says turning the -wringer makes her arms so plump, and hanging out the clothes has enlarged her bust measure sev- eral inches, while the excerise of stooping " and lifting the clothes basket makes her waist smaller. She says hurrying from stove to table while helping her mother get the meals gives her good control of her lower limbs, and the poise and dig- _nity so many men admire. And say, it is said that this girl could have per pick of all the worthy young men of her acquaintance, being held in esteem by them far above alF the hand-painted butterflies who put on thr daily street parade. E A E TR ERFEEREEEEE R * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * IEETRERESERIEEE S & Say, you young man of “15 or 20 years, remember that if your life is spared the alloted three score and ten, you will see a canal from Duluth to an intersection with the Missis- sippi near the' Twin Cities, next in importance to the Panama.—Blue Earth Post. i You can’t be a “reformer’ nowdays unless you are able to command line of billingsgate which includes the words corporation controlled,” “brewery dominated,” “machine” and “crooks,” all of which must be used at one time or another in dis- cussing your opponents.—Wadena Pioneer Journal. A St. Paul citizen filed as a candi- date for governor on the Bull Moose progressive ticket last week without the _advice or ‘consent of anybody. That fellow is building up a lot of T —Dr*Frederic C, AoWwe, - of the most admired president of re- ‘cent times, can point to a year.of achievements almost unparalleled in’ American history. - e E AR He has kept faith with himself, with hié‘garty, with the people. He has. the capaecity to feel the real needs of the peeple, a trained mind to analyze a problem correctly, cour- age that will not waver and ability that spells achievement. For the Wall street has been removed from the government of the United States and the sun of peace, prosperity and Jjustice is shining -upon a free people. —Wabasha Herald. | WHAT CITY PLANNING MEANS. City planning means looking far into the future so as to make proyision ‘for future growth and. avoid the mistakes of the past. the realization that the city is a permanent rather than a tran-- sient thing and that it must be built with provision for every human need. More important still, city ‘planning. means ‘the building of the city as a unit, as a whole,instead of in parts. A century of ' individualism, in which each man acted for him- self, is passing, and a new ver- sion of -the city in which the rights of the community will be superior to the rights of the pri- vate builder is’ coming upon the stage. 3 Thig is the importdant thing. And with this vision in mind cit- ies are beginning to control the lnndow_ner, to provide that the streets ‘of the city shall be beau- tiful, /harmonious and in con- formlty to a complete city plan. They are laying out suburbs:so that the tenement and the slum will not reappear; they are be- ginning to regulate the height of buildings and the amount of land that can be covered by structures. All these are part of city planning. In a commeércial way cities {ike New York, Philadelphia, Boston, the cities on the Pacific coast. are developing their water fronts so as to minjmize the gost . gf transportation; they are HnR> ing” them up with rajlroad sys- tems gnd co-ordinating water and rail transportation. Mar- kets, too, afd thé reduction of the cost of ‘living through the elimination of unnedéssary mid- dlemen are part of this program, 45 I5 the huilding of great city ! ¢ centers emblematic of the aspi- rations and ideals of democracy. ShbFeteteditototopopoto Tokyg . .aterworks. The sysfom of Waterworks onducted by the Tol profitable of the ¢ity’s undertakings. its anpual net profit being reported as Sanction has lately Leen received from the government to extend the system at a cost of $10.360.- | 600 i order to be able to supply a pop- nlation of 3.000.000. This undertaking is so profitable that it not only has a large reserve fund. but it can afford to lend money. TLast year it advanced $300.000 to the efec- tric burea and 70.0000 for the, im. provement of the sewerage system on the condition that the money be repaid | at the end of the next fiseal vear. IF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER Take a glass of Salts to ilush out| your Kidneys and neutralize Arritating acids | i | Kidney and Bladded weakness re-i shlt from uric acid, says a noted au- thoriy. The kidnéy’s filter this acid fro the blod and pass it on to the bladded, where it often remains to| irritate and inflame, causing a buin- ing, scalding sensation, or-setting: up: an irritation ai the neck of the blad- der, obliging you 10 see¥ relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes ' with a scalding sensation and is very pro- fuse; again, there.is difficulty in avoiding Q: Bladder weakness, most folks call it, becadse they can’t-control urina- tion:” While ‘it is extremely annoy- ing and sometimes = very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four macist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water -before ‘breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize the ‘acids in the urine so it-mo longer is a source of irritation to the'bladded and_ urinary organs which then act normally again. i 5 tr)ub{le for himself. A bunch- of progressive bosses will hold a con- vention in a short time and “elimin- ate” him,—Slayton Gazette. e —_——= \ Whether we consider the down wa;dlrevision of the tariff its great- «gst accomplishment, or the currency measure; or the income tax, or the practical elimination of Wall street, we will agree that the Democratic administration, under the leadership Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmléss;: and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, .combined with:1i- | thia, and’ is used by thousands..of folks who are subject to urinary dis- orders sauced by uric acid Irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad: effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant; etfer-|| vescent lithia-water = drink, ' which quickly: relieves bladder t.rouhl?.v first time in fifty years the hand of | K )| den ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-] QI;Q The collar, the sleeve and the vest are. the. points of interest in the mod- ern _blouse; these may ‘be. varied ac- cording to omne’s own personal fancy. The.. Japanese collar" is perhaps\ the most . general favarite owing to ifs becomingness. It preserves the “V’ "shaped front and. is high in back, which makes it -especially suitable tor the woman wjth a ‘slender throat, Sleeves may be long or short, but as the season advances, it is not dificult generally favored. Number 8129 is a blouse ‘showing the raglan shoulder, unusually smart girdle. If the blouse is made of a plain materi 1, taffcta, .{ poplin or linen, it is effective to have the vest and girdle of a figured silk or poplin. There are some unusually pretty materials for this pyrpose among the new cotton crepes; many of them: show Chjpese and Japanese designs, others, the dainty Dolly Var- figures. These are especially Drétty . with white or light-colored chemisette may be wdrn. or the throat (may be left onen.. This design re- quires for size 36 two yards of 36-inch material. Silk poplin is one of the afternoon wear. It comes in many. of the new shades, ranging in price from $1.25 a yard and up. This pattcrn is cut in gix sizes, 34 to 44. 3 THIS'IS A PERFECT \PATTERN, uring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. It may be obiained by filling out the coupon and enclosing 15¢ in stamps or coin to the Pattern Department of, this paper. Street and No City and State Pattern No.... STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach:sufferers have beén benefited by a simple prescription .of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of years’ standing, that we want you surely to try this remeay. It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Stom- ach Remedy. ' One dose will convince ou.- It usually gives wonderful re- ief within 24 hours—even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now 'sold here by For sale in Bemidji Minn., by Bark- er’s Drug Store and Druggists every- where. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING i 5'99,7’,'(2 GONSULT OUR EXPERT * REPAIR DEPARTMENT If your watch isn't keeping time. - If your clock does not run right.. .If you have jewelry to be repaired; or ‘made ovet into new— silverwar®, pipes, fountain pens, granophones, spectacles,. etc;,. to be repaired, we can take care of your wants. We ‘employ experts in the sev- eral branches of our repair depart- ment, men who devote their en- tire time and service to each sep- ~arate branch. You can readily see can give the right Estimates given on work by re- turn mail when received from out- of-town customers. D 3 © > ALL WORK GUARAKTEED - * GED. T, BAKER & CO, ; ";ll\anulnctur‘ifig Jeweters and | WATCR INSPECTORS to predict that short ones will be most . Japanese collar-and inset:yest and an || silks or poplins. With this blouse, a | most popular materials just now for ! Be gure to give the right size, meas- | ll‘ Every 1914 Buick BEHIND THIS GUARANT American or foreig ‘make. better pleased. l‘.'.When better e v-H‘e.re_’. is a chance toearna a0 Th;rty-five dollar ($35.00) It 1s a bea‘utyv’.‘and' sdme:boy, without ‘one cent of . cost, will drive a machine which is _ ... ALL HIS OWN The 1914 Buick B-25 is a car we’re proud of. It’s a car that has all kinds of “pep,” a car that is good to look at, a car that rides easy, and a car . that will take anybody anywhere he wants to go and bring him back again. p BIGGEST AUTOMOBILE CONGERNINTHEWORLD The Buick overhead ,valve motor is: guaran- teed . to develop more power and to give more mileage © per gallon of gasoline than ‘any other _motor of its size, either ~ Come to my ‘st'or\e“ahd get the “Feeliof ' - the Wheel” and learn how to earn this Auto Otto G. Schwandt Bemidji, Minn. - " The Car That Sells ~ By the Train Load THE B-25; SELF STARTED . $1050 f. o. b. Flint Delco self started. And the Deleo starter starts. Everything is left side drive and center control. . is Y ; The motor is the same type of overhead valve to which has - been largely attributable Bu- ick sucecess. There ‘are six pleasure car models this season, ranging in price from $950 to $1985, the last a six-cylinder touring car that has made and will make 174 miles per Il / gallon of gasoline. - No matter what you’re driving we can make you cars are made Buick will make them” “THE BEMIDJI + SUBSCRIB _AUTOMOBILE COMPANY f‘Bemi;dii, Min_q.' dEE E FOR THE PIONEER _ o'