Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 2

The Beadf Daily Pioneer fihnd At the _m %IW Published every afterncon except Sunday —_——— ; wttenti 4" {o ‘anonymous dok-'| ioms. - s aame must own lo e tm- but not n 5 for putl Comm! uumu for the Weekly Plo- 8) Idach this otfice not tater ~% ‘each wesk - to *insure publication in the current issue o Sows o; the w-ox‘fu rens for n.“nin IS PAPER R!PRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE l‘? tn l-ll’ n.m.. GENERAL OFFICES ©NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES e ————— One of the strongest points ‘brought out by George Irving in his | -address before the citizens of Bemidji Monday was that ‘the Commercial club should have a business manager, a man who would receive ample sal- ary to devote his entire time to the interests of Bemidji and Beltrami county. It is advertising the oppor- tunities and advantages of this ter- ritory that is going to develop it, and only by a systematic method can this be properly done. Hibbing, Grand Forks and many other places have their Commercial club business man- agers, and the results are more than satisfactory. Another worthy pro- position ‘which he touched was the uniting of the Business Mens’ asso- ciation and Commercial club, leaving the former as a seperate committee with its officers to do its work just' as efficiently. In unity there is bound to be success. Initiative and Referendum. Taking the stand that the initiative and referendum ‘amendments would be giving back to the people the right of rule and taking it from the. hand of a few professional politie- ians, Edward Armstrong in an ad- dress at Dulth recently, said: “The most noticeable political development of the last ten years is the rapidity with which power is passing back to the people, and in this passing, ithe great 'state of Minnesota should not lag behind the procession. “Some twenty states have adopted the ini- tiative, referendum and recall, and, not one of those states would now consider for a moment the idea of discarding these modern improve- ments in our governmental machin- ery. Now why do we need the ini- tiative and referendum? As a sup- port to .the honest legislator and a club over the -dishomest -legislator. | There s not one -honest member of| our -legislature -who would .not be pleased beyond ‘measure to have the initiative and referendum behind him during the session. It would re- lleve him- of ithat constant pressure to which he is subjected by ‘men and interests who have private axes to grind and special favors to-seek from the legislature. No:-man or body of men is.going to spend money or time to-influence the vote of a -legislator' on.a bill which they know can, af- ter the adjournment. of .the .legisla- ture, be put up to the people for final decision. It follows, therefore, that the Jlegislators .are deft free to com: sider.each. bill on its merits, the kind' of .consideration .which very few-bills ['38¢ receive under present comditions. It .<has .been :said that political condi- tions in.Minnesota do.not require the' adoption .of the initiative and refer- endum, that we have gotten along without them 8o far and therefore’ should continue without them. That, of course, is the typical standpat at- titude. ~The fact thet your house has never been visited by burglars| the is no.guarantee that it is never golng to be, and Minnesota will have thé opportunity next November of in- stalling a -bright,- up-to-date -burglar .alarm. The initiative and referen-' dum -is.:real - self-government in. its ‘truest. sense, .as.it maues the law- -making machinery almost -automatic- «ally responsive to, the wighes.of the people. rAnything that makes more +democracy and is practicable should | -be -ineorporated -in .our laws. The Anitiative: and. referendum is .a long] step toward the.attainment -oi. true| democracy, -and in. the states :that have \adopted them they have been || ‘proven - thoroughly ; practieable.” ' o Ep———— *«W**ififl***#iii*ifl el “EXPLOSIONS -Cfi!’l‘*«ki *‘4!‘**! PR K Much as the ladies may approve of the present war policy of the ad- ministration, there are few of them believe in an embargo on arms.— Martin County Sentinel. —— ‘While.the .ban will not.be put on the tango, the turkey-trot and the fish walk,.at the coming ,political -ball .of the season, the main feature of the eévent will be an old-fashioned quadrille,. for gubernatorial ‘aspir- ants.—Mesaba Herald. —— .Have:you decided -how ~you will «vote ron:the initintiverand: referen- dum, the recall of officials; theseven senator amendment,-and the others? 11Study. up ‘on-these -questions:and be them next:November.—Litchfigld In- dépendent. —— The efficiency commission appoint- ed by Governor Eberhart a few mouths -ago--held & three-days’ ses- sion in St. Paul last week. ‘The:com- mission is composed of big men and -they are.deing big -things for the be |State of Minnesota.—Cambridge In- dépendent’ Press. —— -@overnor -Bberhart -is for -Minne-, sota and beleves in a continuance of thie present policy ‘of state devel- opment ‘and publicity -“which ‘has within ‘the "past five yeame nearly doubled ‘the value of.our farm lands nd secured more actual ‘settlers than tall the .surrounding states com- ‘bined.—Osakis Review. o MUCH IN LITTLE. The German league of women thas 500,000 members. Fraulein Lise Bulford.of Budapest, is the only woman jockey in ithe ‘world. An_attachment by which anicam- era ean be used ‘to enlarge negatives ‘has ‘heen patented. An jnternational competition 'for road improving machines will be held next year in Naples. Candle lamps are suffjciertly Bl liant for use on bicycles and motor- cycles, are being used in France. \Gomforting Words ' Many a Bemidji Household Will Finfl Them So. : To have the pains and aches of.a bad back removed—to be entirely free from annoying, dangerous uri- nary disorders, is enough to make any || kidney sufferer grateful. The fol- lowing advice of one who ‘has-suf- fered will prove comforting words w, hundreds of Bemidji readers. Mrs. J. Blondo, 306 Third St., Be- ‘| midjl, Minn., says “My back ached 0. severely that I couldn’t rest well at| night. It was bard for me to turn over ‘or .change my position. Bellev. ing that the trouble was eaused by, some disorder of my ‘kidneys I'was led to try Doan's Kidney “Pills, ‘pro- cured at Barker’s Drug Store, as one of my people had been cured of kid- ney complaint by them. They brought me quick relief and soon removed the pain in my back. They also streng- thened my kidneys and I have felt]| well ever since.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont isimply ask for a kidney remedy—geot Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same th Mrs. Blondo had. Foster-Milburn (Co., Prope., Butfalo, N. ¥.—Ad.. | ‘Phil -A. Maurice of JInternational Falls is among the businees visitors who are spending & short time in the] city on a combined business and pleasure vislt. TUR R DA WIFH SHGE T ny Grandma. kept her locks dark, glossy and ‘thick with a simple mixture * ]fi ‘of ‘Sage Fea -and Sulphur. A The old-time mixture of ‘Sage’Tea avid’| ‘Sulphur ‘for rkening gray, nxen.ked and'faded hiair is grandmother’s - L ment, and folks .are again using mw keep their hair a good, éven color, Which is ‘quite- sensible, a8 we are ° ‘when & youthinl appearanee: greatest -advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the. troublesome” task of gathering ‘the -atid ‘'the “mussy miting ‘ot ‘home. i drngistores sell the ready-to-use:prod: -called “Wyeth’s Sage and Suylphur. Hai Remedy” for about 50 cents a bottl It ‘is very popular because' ‘nobody -ead’ idiscover it bas besn <applied. implyr moisten iyour-comb-or a. anfl.hrulll with itybi gnd draw this. through your hair, taking g small strand ‘at a time; by morning’[f gray'ihdir diseppears, but-what’ de-! | Lights. the: 1adies with 'Wyeth’s :Sage -andy)| ! Swiphur is; -that, besides -beautifully,(Hl darkening the hair after a few applica- | i flans, it also produces' that soft “lustre ‘and ‘“ppearance‘of abundance which is: s’ 1l oaftractive; : ibesides, jprevents 'dandruff; ritching. sealp .and falling hair. B "-EXTiR AR; YWITH 8t. Paul 'P?:ufl “Press | (Morning and:Sunday) t on the Dhvtographer, ete. .|.|Ww"°"’p" w ‘BUY A COPY Y OUF - N o~ s o W, S.Lmn.&(}o. Aberc: hie & -MoCready, J. P. soa xxlly\a ble to mse. more dehgh I cleansing isthe betterforyou ‘There is noisoapimore agveeablmmm‘ ‘Feory. Its sweet,.natuml odor is not - surpassed by any perfume.. There is no seap'the equal of Ivory in producing -that- glowing cleanliness which. feels as good -as it Tooks.. It~ makesa copious, bubbling, pure white ather that entersevery pore. Jt nm casily, leaving the skin entirely free from soap and all foreign matter. “The skin dries soft-and'smooth without a suggestion of :the seaps. JLast, lmt not least, Ivory iswso mild and pure that .even the children find Ivory Soapbath- ing-a pleasure rather than a task. th IVORY SOAP. .PICTURE FRAMING STOR.GE FURNITURE HUGH A WHITNEY, Prop. Bemidji, Minn. PHONE 223 ODD FELLOW 'BUILDING 402:BELTRAMI /AVE. BOUGHT ‘AND:SOLD Special Prices On Shoes For a Short Time Only At Batchelders You Gan Make 100 Letters With One Sheet ‘of MultiKopy CGarhon - Paper THLY will ALL be clean, clear, non-smudging, non-fading:and legible 'as :long:as: the ‘paper “Jasts. -'With ordinary carbon paper most of‘the earbon comes off the first few" tinies itis used,while MuttiKopy Carbon Paper | | 1 \ i | | Il 'W. K. DERISON, D. V. M. ~ VETERINABIAN Phone 164-2 Pogue's Livery _DRAY LINE Tox mwu 818 oo lfimarln Ave A A A AN AN AP~ 'DR. D. L. STANTOR, KRR KRR KRN KK ¥ One-half cent per !flul-v-'* uu one i Bt por word perinsartion. No ¥ [P TR SRR R R B ‘PENTIST Offiice-in Winter Block 3. T. TOOMY C*i”iii’iil#\iii‘i* % One-half eentwwrdw# & Reguler .charge .raté onc i #cant per word ;per dnsestion. No: & Gibbons Block v North of Markham Hotel *il{li*liil!ii#i ZAWYERS : v, WANTED—Girl or woman to :do plain cooking. " Inquire at 1005 Miss. Ave.,"Phone 353. "I B0Y_-Who wishes To learn To bake, "WANTED—G!H: at the Bemldji] FURNITURE REPAIRING SECOND HAND GOODS hassuch a:ismooth surface, and is so scientifically | “compounded, that it gives off a film ‘two “to five ‘times as thin as other carbons. Just enough to make .a sharp, distinct .impressien on .even the -hundredth copy. Yet newer enough to : 8oil the -paper:or:the hands. § When MultiKopy will thus make a -hundred neat copies from one sheet, it is obvmusly the most economical carbon: paper. Morever, its: ialtlngly legible copies are constant insurance againat the loss that followsifaded or illegible copies made by «cheap, unreliable carbon paper. ' Write for FREE Sample Sheet - ‘Star Brand Typewrlter Ribbons are guar- -anteed to make 75,000 impressions of the letters “d” and ‘“‘e” without cloggmg the type 80" “as to show.on the paper. ‘Must be ‘neat. "Mifg. ‘Co. Night shift. Model JUSE S SOUIET o duionii-stre o OOV ERPOIP N FOR RENT—Summer. cottage, FOR RENT—Large front zpoms.| GRAHAM M. TORRANCE FOR RENT LAWYER Miles Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW Gibbons Block North of Markham Hotel far-| Phome 668 nished or unfurnished. Inquire John F. Gibbons, Bemidji, Minn. Vacant June 1. .[For light house- keeping. Over Model Bakery. | WANTED A cook. Write or phone ‘West Hotel, Shevlin, Minnesota. ‘WANTED—Cook. Gne ‘whe can cook-at the: Pilsener ‘Hotel. FOR RENT—Cottage at D. ‘H. FISK, Court Commissioner ‘ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Blde 8. 7. ovD @rand | Inguire John Gibbons. ‘Steam Laundry. g TOR SALE FOR .SALE—I .have - the follawlu‘ farm machinery to exchenge ifor live stock, one two horse corn cul: tivator, one, one hofee corn cultl- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug- gles, one garden drill, one, two horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm machinery.”W. G. Schroeder. FOR SALE—Five-room house, very cheap. For further information see James Heneghan, Nymore, Phone 329. N FOR SALE—Rubber-stamps. The Pioneer will ‘procure any kind of rubber stemp for -you-on short mo- tice. [FOR SALE—Two corner lots on Be- midji Ave. and 13th St. A bar- gain for cash. E. F. Stevens. FOR SALE—Oak water -barrels 76 cents each delivered -to your home Model Mfg. €o. FOR SALE—A good ‘five-room house and barn. Lot, ‘50x140, at 614 4th St. Sl RN S O TS s FOR SALE—Smith Premier type- writer,. $25.00. Model Mfg. Co. FOR sALE——S-pulnnger gaaoline t. 417 Irvine :Ave. FOR SALE—One Universal Inquire 602 4th St. WANTED TO BUY—Bookkeeper': [E range. desk. Give cheapest .cash . price., Write or inquire Bemidjl Pioneer. WANDED TO {BUY—=8econd hand shelving. Write-or inquire Be- midji Pioneer. WANTED—Second hand IDM.M' goods. M. E. Ibértson. LOST—May 25, 1914, an old $20 bifi between ‘liquor store .and Irvine’ Ave,, on 3rd St. Return to F. Laue] I aad sen. thiam, and get $10 reward. | lif| LOST—Chi1d’s-plain igold ‘bracelet, | Return to Ploneer ieffice' for re- ‘ward. —_— ‘HOUSE MOVING AND CEMENT Omstmctlom All work guanan- ~Duluth Wheat.and: Flax. . Duluth, May 26.—Wheat—On andto-aryive,-No. 1 hard, 95%c; No:)] 1 Northern, 9434c; No. 8 Naruum‘ 9234 @83c. Flax—On track and to ers and feeders, $5. o’o@u si ‘fheep—Lam] '$3.50@9:00; wethi $4.5005.50; cwes, 32.00@5.25, .Chicago.Grain and .Provisions. Chicago, = May - 26.—Wheat—July, 87%4@87%c; Sept., 86%c; Dec., 883c. Corn—July, 67%@68c; Bept, §6%c. Oats—July, 39%c; Sel % D3 | Porik—ruty, ‘$20.10; Sept., 1t ter—Creameries, 251% @25%c. 16@18c. Poultry—Fowls, 15c. 5 M.lpmgpplll _Graln. Cash close on track: No. 1 hard:-96% @97c; No, I Norths 93% @5%c; m arrive, ‘Eflmfl ern, sm@vwc, iNo.: 3 yellow corn, 8% @68c; ‘No. 3 white joats, 38%Q W flax,| 31683 Chicago Live : Ghicago, | May. ~26.—€at 1140@9.30; steers, 37.1008: i e FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbens for |ADVERTISERS—The. great siate of FURNITURE AND 'UNDERTAKING |} LAWYER 1Otfice -with ‘Reynolds & ‘Winter Opposite Markham :Hotel - PHYSICIAN, SURGEONS PHYSICIAN AND SURGHON Office—Miles Block 'IDR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN ANP SURGEON Oftics 1n 496 cs in Mayo DR. C. B. SANBORN PHYSIGIAN AND SURGECN Offiice—Miles Block ‘DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidji, Mien MISCELLANEOUS 4 DR.; A. iE. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN . AND SURGEON Over First Natio) Olice Fhone 10" Hesienes Hhisat'ss 'DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block FOR RENT—Rnoms, 1009 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—The S.W. 4 of the 8. of Section 21-146-32. This ]/ yw & fair house.and /barn and a few acres under cultivation :and is on a mail, telephone and cream route. Price $20.00 per acre. Time given to suit purchaser interest 6 per cent. For further particulars call on or address A Kalser, Bagley, Minn. FOR :SALE—120 acres farm:land, about 500 cords wood halt hay: land on good stream one mile from:| a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. “Phoms 30 every make of typewriter on the market at’ 50 cents and 75 cente each. Every ribbon sold ‘for 76 cents_guaranteed. Phone . orders promptly filled. Mail orders given: ithe same icareful attention.as:wher’ you appear in person. Pohmne 81 The -Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply -Store. DR. E. H, MARCUM -PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON % Offies in 7o B -{R..EINER .JOHNSON ‘Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn, A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted Oftice Gibbons Bldg., North ‘Markham Hotel, Telephone 106. ‘Phone 811 “North Dakota offers unlimited op. portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Farso ‘Dally and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which -carries the largest amount of classified advertising, The Courler-News -covers North ‘Dakota-ike a blank- -ot; reaching all parts 'of ‘the-state she; day 1of -publication; it is-the Japer. to use in_order to.get re- sults; rates one cent per word. first ingertion, .one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; = fifty .cents’ per line per manth. Addrau;the : Courler-News, Fargo, ‘HARNESS We want to sell -a few Work Har- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Call | EYB ‘MISS ‘MABEL Teacher-of Véice [ Residence 621 Bemidji Ave. Phome 74 Bemlidji Minnesota ViGG0 PETERSEN Agent For New York Life Ins. Co. Bemidji Mian Ee———————————————— Ploneer wants—one Malt cent 8 word scash. —_— AR KKK KKK KRR E * TIME CARDS +* LS P e R S R R e -MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. Drfll Bnllnd Amll sZiegler's ‘Second Hand - Store Phone 178:2 or 3 Botind,, Taases y lF wt g:,l‘l:d ‘Leaves. “7 wolt Bound —All Kinds of— Cement .Constrnction . Work -also House:Raising and-Moving und - Arri South, Bound Leaves it West Leas t Dasr Lenvor s NOTICE! Wiy Morgan & &!m'mitl’.)evflss | Lake, N..D., have leased 3‘,‘ wflgl‘l;;:eflvtflnndfyluln THE SPALDING Duluth's “‘h’i‘.’!m MINNESOTA Phibbs & Cross Markham Hotel Bldg. 1 Il-l-lrnn“, cltyd% R.nt-l E?':fl':“ rnvnudn numm w dl | STOVE W00D FOR SALE UNDLE' WOOD, 12—20 in. loag 1;1“'.:.‘ to Idln, $2.25 to &m’dh Nnm, $2.00 and FUNERAL DIRECTOR ». E BERTSOH