Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidji -Daily Pionger o T '.l'cunhau aan Entered at the post office at Bamldll Mion., as uecnnd-:\ul matter under Act ot Copgress of March 3, 1879, Puhllahefl every af oon fixeept junday No attention paid to anonymous con- lrlbullolm \Writer’'s name must be tnown to ihe editor, but not necessar- tly_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- geer should reach this office not later than Tuedday of each week to insure cublicatiop in the current issue Subacription Rates wile month by carrier One year by carrier Three months, postage Six months, postage One year, postage paid .... . The Weekly Plonser Eight pages, containing & summary ot the hiews of the week. Published every: Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in adva..ce., 5 ¢HIS PAPER REPRESENTLD FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE = GENERAL OFFICES _NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL ({l:l'l“ County Option Live Issue. 5 County option will he the live i sue in the legislative campaign Minnesota this fall, and in a majority of the districts there will be a lina- up of county optionists and “antis.” The anti-saloon forces never have been able to pass a county option bill in either house in this state, but they came within two votes of it in YOU‘ cannot begin too soon to use Ivory Soap - for washing dishes. For the, sooner you do, the sooner you will save your handsfi‘v from the injurious effects s AVA'AVAVA ANV OSSN i A yfir, R v'\‘AV %fi? of the ordmary soaps usual- N ly used. ~ Ordinary soaps being ins tended only for rough werk, are full of strong chemicals which make the skin red and sore. " Ivory Soap being made for toilet, bath and very fine laundry purposes, contains only the hlghcst grade materials. It cleanses the dishes but. does: not inju They become o its use. the house last year, and they have strong hopes of carrying both houses in the coming election.. The great battle, it is expected, will be-for the senate, and yet on the face of the returns the county optionists have a better show for the senate than for the house, says the Minneapolis Jour- nal. There are sixty-seven senators to elect. Twelve of them are already as good as elected, since there was but one filing in each district. Of these twelve, six are counted as for county option, and six against it. In fourteen districts both the nomin- ees are claimed to favor county op- tion, while in eleven both of them are opposed to the bill. In thirty districts the issue is raised, with one candidate for county option and the other against it. This gives the county option forces twenty sure seats, and the antis seventeen with thirty in doubt. The county option- ists need to capture fourteen of the thirty to pass their bill in the sen- ate. In the house the county option- ists have a smaller proportion of seats “‘cinched.” There are 130 house members to be elected. There are seven county option candidates who have no opposition, and eighteen dis- tricts where two county optionists are running against each other. There are four districts where there are two members to elect and four nominees, in which the county op- tionists have three out of the four no- minees and so are sure of one sent in each district. In Ottertail county with four members to elect, the coun- ty optionists have six out of eight nominees, and so are sure of two out of four members. This makes thirty- one seats sure for county option. There are thirty districts having each one house member. where both can- didates are against county option, and two districts which elect two members each, where all the nomin- ees are against county option. There are three other districts where the “antis" have three out of four can- didates, and are sure of one place in each district, making thirty-seven seats that seem to be sure for the “antis.” That leaves sixty-two places in doubt and the county optionists need to capture thirty-five of them in order to have a majority in the house. AR R S S S R R R R R * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KKK KR XK KKK KKK KKK The esteemed Mankato Review (Democrat) opines that Minnesota Democracy can well afford to ex- change “one lone congressman” for a governor. Yes, if it can make the exchange. But that’s not possible in this year of grace.—Worthington Glche. —— For reasons of his own, some of which are purely personal, the pub- lisher of the Globe has not been an admirer or supporter of Governor Eb- erhart or his administration. But ihe governor’s fair, candid and man- v action in accepting the situaticn and pledging his support to Mr. Lee show him to be a good loser. That Wwill do much to raise the governo:r greatly in the estimation of the pub- lic. All the world admires a gooAd sportsman, but nobody has any use for a grouch.—Worthington Globe. W. S. Hammond has taken a stand whieh will be highly appreciated by the citizens everywhere. He recog- nizes the constructive work begun and carried on by the present gov- erncr of Minnesota. He recommends the adoption of the program of-the commission appointed by the state’s Repnblican executive, and thereby shows that, to him, as well us to the roajority of the voters, it is more im- portant to have the right principles cf government prevail than to have a certain political party or a spe- ¢ial candidate come out victorious.— Mountain Lake View. —— The primary system is'wrong from any angle one may look at it. As a means of thwarting the will of the- smoother and whiter for IVORY SOAP 993%% PURE re the hands. nly softer, majority of a party it has the old- fashioned caucus and convention beat a mile. The contest between Rines and Preus is a fair example of the crookedness of the thing. Block coming into the race prevented a majority candidate being possible. Who he wanted to defeat is a matter we are not wise to, but we do not think that he expected to be nomin- ated. Then there’s the second choice rot. There are two things, however, that the primary system does. It creates an office-holding trust and makes the state pay for it.—Madison Independent-Press, COLGHEL SiL ._S Y/HITMAN Says He. Is Either Timid Weakling or Tool of “Boss Barnes.” Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 17.—District Attorney Charles S. Whitman of New York was - characterized by former President Roosevelt as “either a hope- lessly timid weakling” or else as be- ing in league with William Barnes, Jr., Republican state chairman, whom the former president styled “Boss Barnes.” Canning industries in Wiscon- sin employ over 2,500 women. HARRY THAW TO GET $160,773, Awarded Share of Father’s Estate .in’| -Pittsburg Court. Pittsburg, July 17.—Harry Thaw is entitled to the income of $160,773 from his father’s estate, according to a court decision. % Trustees had denied him a right to share in the estate on the ground that Thaw was adjudged insane. It has taken six months to reach a decision. s Player Piano Inventor Dies. New York, July 17.—Colonel Will- iam W. Bennett, eighty-five years old, who wag said to have been the-first inventor of. a player piano, is dead at his home in this city. Colonel Bennett organized a cavalry regiment at the opening of the Civil war and later entered the confidential service of President Lincoln. Rich Illinois Banker Dies. Champaign, Ill, July 17.—~Henty H. Harris, wealthy banker and Iand own- er, formerly president of the Illinois Bankers’ association, died suddenly of apoplexy. He was seventy years old. Mr. Harris was a son of B. F. Harris, the Illinois pioneer. , Nearly 350 girls were graduated from Smith college this year, Drug Store Movies : "A CLEAN We sweep into your view big line of toilet: articles. first class. SWEEP” the fact that we carry a Prices _right. " Quality Tooth brushes, combs, nail requisites, perfumes, talcnm powder and what not. do wise to sweep them over with your eyes. Netzer’s Pharmacy You'll Manufacturers. Ice. cream, Bak Wy rooer ccessors to Model Manufacturmg Incorporated. and lol‘lblrl Qood’s - ; I he Sale Al The Late Pumps, Strap Slippers, and Oxfords B i GreatlyReduced Prices “Remember: ALL DAY SATURDAY Half Block North Northern National Bank HOW FRENCH PEOPLE ° CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vc,:nll. oil, and said to possess wonderful merit in ‘the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, been introduced in this country by Georie H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the leading down town druggists of Chi- cago and who himself was cured by its use. So_ quick and effectve ls its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief. in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have. tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable results in so short a time. ' It s known, a8 Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy and can now be had at almost any drug store. It is now-sold here by Barker’s Drug Store and Druggists everywihere. —A1l $7.00 to $8.50° ~ dresses at $5.95 | Des Moines, Ia., July 17.—Never before has corn reached the stage of maturity 8o early in the season as _this. year, according to the first crop report just issued by Secretary George Reynolds of the Western Grain Deal- ers’association ‘for Minnesota, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa, South Da- kota, Nebraska and Kansas. The corn crop is from two to three weeks - early and tasseling out. Growth of the different states follow: Minnesota, 91; Iowa, 102;- Ohlo, 90; Indiana, 90; Illinois, 90; Missouri, 92; South Dakota, 100; Nebraska, 102; Kansas, 85; Oklahoma, 70. A bumper oat and wheat crop 18 predicted and there is a marked terd- ency for farmers to hold their wheat for higher prices. < ki Beef is scarcer than last ‘Vear ex- cept in South Dakota, where the beef percentage is 2 per cent highier tha.n in 1913. The timothy and hay crop is gen- erally short owing to the lack of early spring ralns, especially throughout Southern Iowa, Missouri, Southern Indiana and Southern Ohio. FLOOD OF PROTESTS ARRIVE Uncle Sam Will Hasten Reports on High Beef Prices. ‘Washington, July 17.—The flood of protests pouring into the department of agriculture from all parts of the country against the extraordinary ad- vances in beef prices will hasten the department’s investigation into the high cost of beef and bring a report by the probing committee soon, -offi- clals stated. The meat situation presents such a complicated problem that Secretary of -Agriculture Houston declined to express an opinion as to the probable cauge of the recent soaring of beef prices until the probing committee’s S paflenca of a resldent of Bmfldil, 7 what can it be?’ * Mrs. D. G, Miller, 313 1-2 Second St., Bemidji, Minn.; sayg ‘have used Doan’s Kidney Pills of! ‘ahd on I‘fol' the past four or five years when- ever I.have had trouble from my back of kidneys. Idon’t know what brought on'the complaint unless it was hard work. I had backache and dull pains across my loing and I was bothered day and might. I also had a tired, languid feeling that robbed me of energy’and I was caused an- noyance by the kidney secretions. I heard’about Doan’s Kidney Pills and as they were highly . recommended for kidney and bladder complaints, I got'a box.at Barker’s Drug Store. They quickly - relieved me of the pain in my back and toned up my kidneys. . I am a poor hand to take medicine, but when I feel signs of kidney complaint coming on, 1 be- gin with Doan’s. Kidney Pills and they do good ' work.” . Price 50¢, at all dealers, Don’t simply ask for.a kidnéy remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y, —Adv. STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLI". WOOD 12—20 in. long i, $2.25 to 7th St.; leyold SZ 50 Delivered to Nymore, $2.00 nd $2.25. BLOCK WOOD Delivered to Bem(b $2.00 to 7th St., beyond, $2. 3 De'rnfed to Ny-m. $1.75 and $2.00. ~Telophone Orders Nc. 82 TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY report had been made. 1914 AUTUMN 1914 SATURDAY Initial Showing Of Ladies’ Aufumn Suits - and Skirfs oL BEMIDJI BEMIDJI, MINN. —Val 2337 sao“feo"r..“p | $9.95 SCHNEIDER BROS. (0. -+ On Saturday the Ready-to-Wear will present another harvest line of opportunities. - remarkable feature of this very early clearaway of garments is found in the fact that every garment is _ seasonable, good in quality and correct in fashion. The most Many of the Fresh New Summer Frocks In the Two Great Lots as Follows E%‘n‘,"s’é‘s%’ w93, 95 Wool Sults in Sprmg and Early Fall Weights Saturday Only .4 _vgiue‘8 up to f22 ss 95 ” Lot “All Summer Coats at HALF ‘PRICE - #i’i*#*liiiifli - ént: w} word per & * ua‘ul;r ‘sharge rate one & cent ‘per word per ;nsertion. No % ¥ ad’ taken for less tham 10 & % cents Phone 31. * (SRS SRS RR SR8 24 HELP WANTED PO rooe S vt soor SILUUSI RPN ‘WANTED—First class position open to competent stemographer. Apply Ditch 'Referee, court house build- ing. WANTED—Table waiter. Apply =t once. mrickson . Hotel, America Ave. = W AN T E D—Dishwasher. Mayer Dairy Lunch. Good wages. WANTED--Two dishwashers at once. Markham Hotel. WANTED—Dishwasher . at Shore Hotel, _——m mm m m— m FOR SALE' FOR SALE—I have the following farm machinery- to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivatpr, one, one horse corn culti- vator, one potatoe sprayer, Two farm’ wagons, Two one horse bug- gles, one garden drjll, one, two horse Kentucky single disk harrow and other farm machinery. W. G. Schroeder. FOR SALE—Two milech cows, one fresh July 20; the other in Decem- . ber.. Address Alex Dusette, Pu- posky, Minn, FOR SALE—Oak water barrels 76 cents gach delivered to your home Model Mfg. Co. FOR SALE—Shropshire buck. Apply Earl L. Grinals, 1104 Doud Ave. Phone. 697. FOR SALE—Hotel dishes. Ziegler's Second Hand Store, 206 Minn. Ave. Lake FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE— House at 28 Tenth street. Inquire Geo. A. Tan- ner, 203 Third street. Phone 8. FOR RENT—Small house on Irvine Avenue and Fourteenth street. In- quire 1111 Lake Boulevard. FOR RENT—Two modern 1121 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—Seven-room house. A. Klein. FOR RENT—Typewriter—Sathre. WANTED. L AR A e rs O e WANTED TO BUY—Second hand rooms, cash register with roll attach- ment. Must be in first class con- dition. Phone 31 or address Reg~ ister, care of Pioneer. WANTED—Second hand household goods, M. E. Ibertson. .. FARMS FOR B BALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm 1 land, about 6500 cords wood half hay land on good stream one mile from a town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. G. Schroeder. You will find more of the leading people from Northern Minnesota reg- istered at the Radisson, Minneapolis, than at any other hotel in the twin cities.—Adv. B. P. 0. Elks Special Meeting. There will be a special meeting of Bemidji Lodge, 1052, B. P. O. Elks, it the lodge rooms on Friday even- ing, July 17, at eight o’clock to con- sider the plans for the new Elks club building. Every member is request-- ed to be present. JAS. L. GEORGE, E. R. OLIVEL NIELSON, Secy. A Snap for Cash, = J. 1. Case 25 H. P. steam engine:. Late model in excellent condition,. for sale cheap. C. G. Christianson,, Lengby, Minn,~ - ‘We want to sell 3 few Work Har:- nesses Cheap to advertise them. Calk in and see them. " Ziegler’s Second Hand Store McIVER & OLEARY "FURNITURE AND - UNDERTAKING H. N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 Motorcycles New and second hand, rea- sonable prices Indian agency. Jnmes I.. Malone Fire Insurance . LET US WRITE, 5 e TR i