Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 2, 1914, Page 2

The Bemidj myspmeu T A g e o Telephone 31 Entered at the o8t ottice at Bemidil ond- of mrch B isTe Pumdafieverr‘lmmm except:Sunday b b kit o At £ No attention d to anonymous con- wriButigns. © Weiter's name: must: 'bé) nOwA ' to \nc«ednm‘. but.not necessar- | ly_for?publical o bumia s e s Weekly Pio- aser should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to Insure publication in the current issue Subscription Rates One imofithUBy-catrier One year by carrier Three months; postage! 3tx months, postage One year, postage pal ‘The Weekly Pioneer £&ht pagesl contatiing 4 summary of the news of the week. ublished every Thursday and gent any address for 3150 1n mn—u« HIS PAPER REPREGENTLD 1o s wnerGn ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL O NEW YORK AND CHICAGT B A P ADBMCHES TN At Be sure to cast your ballot to- MOrrow. Complete election returns are to be received at the Pioneer office on the night of election, the service of the United Press having been secured that the citizens of Bemidji may be provided with facts and figures con- cerning the state as well as the coun- ty and district elections. The office of the Pioneer will be open all night Tuesday and extras telling of the results at the polls will be placed on every household step early Wednes- day morning. Watch for the extra. By voting “Yes” on amendment No. 2 on election day you will make it impossible for three justices, a bare majority of the court, as it is now constituted, to declare a law unconstitutional. The new plan, which involves the increasing of the court from five members to seven members, will require five to concur to declare a statute unconstitutional. This provision makes for stability of government, and is well worth se- rious consideration by all voters; and increasing the size of the court won't increase its cost, for the two com- missioners will no longer be in of- fice. Friends of Justice George L. Bunn of the state supreme court predict that he will be elected Tuesday by one of the largest majorities . ever given a candidate for the bench in Minnesota. They base their belief upon the fact that organizations and newspapers of every shade of politi- cal faith are heartily indorsing him for election. His name appears up- on practicglly every ticket recom- mended by the press of the state, and he has been indorsed by nearly every attorney of standing’ in Minnesota, by the union labor papers, by the German papers and the Scandinavian papers. League a Success. One of the first fruits of the ac- tivity of the Municipal Reference Bureau in the General Extension Di- vision of the University of Minne- sota, was the organization of the League of Minnesota Municipalities. This is a co-operative association. of the cities, towns and villages of Min- nesota formed to furnish mutual help, assistance and advice. Municipal government is passing more and more out of the class of rule-of-thumb organizations. In this age of efficiency it is no longer con- sidered profitable for one city after another to go ahead repeating blun- ders already made time and again by other cities, and . performing experiments the results of which are already known elsewhere. There has been a need of some central organi- zation or bureau which would bring together, classify and tabulate the results of all sorts of experiments, whether successful or not, made by cities all over the country. Each city should be able to profit by the successes of others and to avoid fail- ures. The best way to do this seem- ed to be the formation of an asso- ciation or league controlled by the cities themselves, which would give an opportunity to the city officials to get together and exchange experi- ences. The Municipal Reference Bureau succeeded in forming such an organi- zation in Minnesota in the early fall of 1913. The league is now a little over a year old and has a member- ship of over one hundred cities. Each city pays annual dues in proportion to its population. Membership is held in the name of-the:city and not in the name of any official. The officials of these cities ‘make a large use of the Municipal Reference Bureau. The value of this cohesive organization is felt as soon as it becomes neces- sary to-undertake a joint movement in behalf of all cities. That is, it would be very much easier for an or- ganization of this kind to obtain needful municipal legislation from the state legislature. Once a year the league has a con- vention lasting for two days and in that convention questions of all kinds affecting city government and; administration are discussed. Ex- perts are present and read papers on various phases of city problems, and those who have had experience are always there to give the results of these experiences. KRR R R K e * EDITORSAL EXPTOSIONS * SETEEERE LT I EEE 84 “The -men -who. kick- the -hardest about corruption-in politics will not .probably. be able to go-to the polls ~jon Nq_v 3, ag they cannot afford to take* !heir time away- from b\mnm ~—€roukston Times. Minnesota’is oneof the most pros- perous regions er-—earth. Since the first of August, eighteentnew state banks have: started -in. Minnesota: That spells - P-R-0:8-P-E-R-ET-Y.— ‘Winnebago City Enterprise. 1f there'is anything that we loathe, anything that we-thoroughly detest, it’s the dragging of ‘personalities in- to politics. Mudvsflngmg should be banished from hé pollficsl ‘arena.— Winnebago “City - Efiterprise. Not in years has the state seen a political campaign in which the peo- ple have manifested--so little en- thusiasm as in_the one just draw- ing to a close. Howeyer, the people have been reading and thinking, and there are probably .not many voters who will fail to go to the polls next ‘Tuesday.—Pipestone County Star. —— A well-known office seeker re- marked the other day that .the only fellows who're talking politics these days are politicians, office-seekers, office-holders and newspapermen. That’s rank injustice to the scribes; they talk politics only when they're forced to by the three first-named classes.—Worthington Globe. Among the 15,000 names of women who are willing to join the Women’s Emergency corps in England are over 100 interpreters, 200 expert horse- women, 150 expert cyeclists and any number of women ready to drive om- nibusses or do farm work. To test the strength of a newly in- vented automobile inner tube it was used to tow a street car behind a traction engine in a California city and it withstood a strain estimated at seven toms. Smith-Robinson Lumber Go, ‘‘One board or a carload”’ LUMBER COAL Woop Ath and Irvine Phone 97 Buyers of ‘Roofing are asked to consult our ad- vertisements for full informa- tion about ‘roofing' matters. We want you to become ac- qunmted with the numerous merits of Certainteed 3.,..m.a Roofing c......",".‘:’a It is recognized all overthe workd asthe modern, scientific method of covering. all types of buildings—houses, barns, churches, apartment houses; farm build- ings, factories, warchouses, skyscrapers, school and university buildings. L. Hishest quality possible'to make. 1L Greatestdurabilityinany weather, IIL Gusranteed in ‘writing, 1-ply 8- years, 2-ply 10years,3-ply 15years. IV. ‘Most reasonable in price. AMERITA'S OPFORTUNITY. There are altogother too: many: pessimist: this country who. about ths effect: of an - war on. business. cid immediately S dumbion g irone: an treaties of. commercial and_financial ascen- Quucy Gf the - United States is bound to hosin—t have to get busy and flgure out m fill orders £t FebOd “Earene: ang we will have no time ‘to lament: over anything. As a result of the war there has-‘been: a. more -or-less:-disan- cat of business and fi- now well In. hand ¢ stop as soon as ight—and - that r has given the United s o greater opportunity. to increase its foreign trade than asy other country has ever had. German _ foreign _ commerce is. cally stopped:and:the com-- ce of other -European -nations: 2t war s very severely affected. A large ‘purt-of this trade -will Eirely come to us if we are prop- erly “equipped to take over. The opportunity presented Te- quires a first-class merchant ma- rine which this country_has mot had since the Civil' war. With the world_in-American bottoms, and e will become the greatest - ! €T in the-world.- We T is elone will mauke'] improve greatlz Certain-teed: Raofing is for sale-by ealers everywhere at reasonable- prices:- General Rbbfifl#lfrm World'slargest mawafaeturers of ey Papers Plymouth Bldg.Minueapokis, Mini; Telepaones Nicoliet 4186; Cémter 02 VORY SOAP floats. If Ivery‘were 3ust ordi it marcd Je than others. = Butmflddir . tion to this, it is extraordinary soap——the best that you can buy. because it excels in every quality that soap should possess: It is the mildest ItmdxcMMP It makes a qmcsl?afithcr It rinses;easily: It cleanses most thoroughly. Anditisinex- pensive—extremely so. Does the soap you are using ofier all these Phone 164 -2 DRAY LINE P i e SOV P PV RV ronmx Ré#s. Phone:58 'F AND TRANSFER .and Pmno: Mov 818 m'l! Ave, Office Phone 12. - Regular obu’in rate. one.¥4{x - Regnlar . charge: & cent per word per. uu'unl No..4 ¥ ad-taken for lesa: than 10 & & cents Phone 31. * &=cent: persword-per. insartion. No & * ad taken for less than 10 ¥ + cents Phone 81. « * e e ebsraber e AUSTPUIUIONY [ WANTED-—Man aud wite:onJester] Farm; hire by the year. Apply . AL H. Jester; Bemsidjiy:Minm. WANTED—Girl for general house- i work. 29 Tenth street, corner of Doud:."-Phone 570. desirable: features? you use it with complete satisfaction for every purpose ? IVORY SOAP IT FLOATS do. their .own jicking, writes J. K. “Welch of Eureka, Kan, in the Farm- ers’ Mail and:Breeze. I then went to my shop and made the feed cutter iHlustrated. The body is made of 1 by 12 inch- board,” four feet long, with sides of 1 by 63nch pleces. One leg was used at theiback end and two in front, the latter extending eight inches above the frame. The knife lever was bolted to the top of the left leg to allow the right hand for cutting. The knife was made of a short plece of: crosscut saw blade fourteen inches;long. This knife cuts square across the end of the box. ‘With this -machine one man. could cut up enough feed for the twenty-four calves {n from ‘threé to five minutes. The feed was cut in one-half to one {inch lengths and fed in troughs. Kaf- fit and corn were thoroughly mixed in cutting, and the calves cleaned up the mixture without waste. They had this green feed until frost killed it ard did well.on it A Handy Feed Cutter: ] 1 bought twenty-four calves last summer which 1 put in my feed lot on Aug. 1. Some: of.these caives had been on pasture with thelr mothers, others had been hand fed, and it was quite a problem to get them used to a, change of feed. The feed I had for these calves was green corn, Kaffir and prairie bay. I soon found there was too much waste in bauling this feed Into the lot and allowing them to Thisspace reservetffiy: the Bomi Townsite & Improvament Co INQUIRE . OF . C. BAIl Bemidji; or write BEHIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVETIENT CO 520 Capital Bank Sulldn, Koors. Bros. Co. Model Manufacturing Co. Incorporated: Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Fountain Supplies, . 315 Minnesota Ave. N. W. Teléphone 128 Bemidji, Minnesota o roar BOOK COU o meszmmav THE o =is) lufifly nlhnahi in onlum-i trwpuhefiu-vof COMPLETE B e, &t wpdn hqn a [P] mflo{(htmmml.mmfl staft experienced’ war oomm-ien Ill mmvflvfi.y A point. Pflfllg from large. .clear type on - papar; mach part consts nh;ctun-n-m may be bound fmto bwk tmn Illfl & 4-page cover for the temporary protection . of each part as issued: This is the gremtest war story ever sttemptod: To.phow: that - you ;are ;8- reader-of. this: with the "Foo whith, harcly’ cevers the tost -?'—-'?.n's"-';" (pweking, crpress - ORDERS BY MAIL include THREE CENTS EXTRA for ‘each part, to cover the cost of postage;and’ mailing. -, THE: DEH!D'J.I mI‘EE_RZ BEMIDJ1; MINN. 3} 4 Butter—Creameries, 32c. BAILEY, | %» rnmmawnm at odd” carpentry jobs.” Storm-window: work de- sired:: - Phone -932. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mrs. A. E. Henderson, 600: Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—5 unfurnished rooms, upstairs. Phone 3626-6. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 1121 Bemidji Ave: FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Mod- ern.. 100 6th St. WANTED. WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. LOST AND FOUND: FOUND—Quantity of jewelry. Owner may have same by proving prop- erty and paying for this ad. Geo. L. Vaughn, 407 Park. LOST—Large nickle plated automo- bile crank handle. Finder please return to A. A. Andrews. - FIRE ENDS: ‘LIFE: TRAGEDY Montrose (S. D.) Victim Once Pros- perous.Southerner. Sioux_ Falls, S: D., Nov. 2.—One of the men who were burned to death in the destruction of the City hotel, a small lodging house in Montrose, has EDR: SALE ; the: talbwln; . farm: machinery o’ exehange: for live:stock; one two horse-corn cul- tivator, one, one:horse corn:eulti- vator, ome: potatoe sprayer, Two farm: wagoas, Two one horse bug- gies, one:: garden: drill, one, two horse: Kentucky single-disk-harrow and other farm machinery. W. G Schroeder. FOR SALE—At new wood. yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 205 Min- nesota: Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Mfller, Prop. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pionger: will procure: any- kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Hard coal base burner Universal stove. -H. P. Tardie, Nymore: FOR SALE— Wood, wood, wood. Short and four-foot lengths deliv- ered at any time. Phone 228-W. FOR SALE—House, 909 Lake Boule- vard. Inquire at house. J. M. Richards. FOR SALE—12-room house, modern except heat. Terms on part. Phone 657. FOR:' SALE-—One: Fischer: piano. A-1 condition, $200. Phone 404. FOR SALE — Canary * birds. George Kirk. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land. about 500 corde wood halt hay land on good stream one mile from Mrs. Jjust been identified by Father Mc- Cawliff ‘of Montrose as Edward Dye, ‘member>of a prominent Southern fam- {1y, who years ago was a prosperous ‘business 'man in Oklahoma. He sep- Larated from his wife, giving. her all his property, then beeame a wander- er, took to drink and degenerated into a derelict, little above the common Bishop -C. W: Smith ‘Dead. ‘Washington, Nov. 2—Bishop Charles ‘W. Smith of St. Louis, who has been attending the conferemce' here of Methodist bishops, is dead. Read the Ploneer want ads, ‘We want' to sell a few Work Har- nesses' Cheap to advertise them: Call In and'see‘them. Ziegler’s Second Hand Store Money to Loan on Real Estate John. F: Gibbons Telephone 299 Bemidji,, Minn. The .'I.'darke.ts, Duluth; Wheat.and Fiax. Duluth; Oet. 31, —Whest—On - track and' to arrive; No:.1 hard;:§1:163: No. 1 Northern, $1.153%;- No: 2:-Northern, $1.12%.. Flax—On. track-and to ar- rive, $1.37%. South -St. Paul: Live Stock. South St. Paul, Oct. 31.—Cattie— Steers;: $5.00@8.75; cows: and: heifers, 1$4.60@7.25; calves, $4:00@9.50; stoecks| ers and. feeders,- $4.75@7.00: Hogs— 7.00@7.10. Sheep—Lambs, $4.00@ 7.25; wethers, $4.00@5.25; ewes, $2.50. @460 Chicage Grain: and-Provisiens, Chicago, Oct. 31.—Wheat—Dea., $1-| 16; May, $1.21%.. Co: -Dec., 687%¢; May, 713c. Oats—Dec., 49%c; May, | 52%c. Pork—Jan., $18.95; May, $19.15. Eggs—170 25%c. Poultry—Springs, 12%c; fowls, 10@11c. anefipofic Grain. Minneapolis,. Oct. 31.—Wheat—Dec., $1.121%;; May, $1.18%. Cash close:on/ track: No. 1 hard, $1.15%;. No. 1 Northern, $1.12%@1.14%; No. 2 North- ern, $1.091:@1.12% ;. No. 8 Northern, $1.04% @1.10%; No: 3 yellow corn,-59 @67¢; No. 3 white oats,. 44% @45¢; flax, $1.37%. A Chicaga’ Live 8tock. lfi Q‘JB‘@'I‘D' heavy, Q45 Tough; $7.5@7.15; pigs, $4.50@7.15. Sheep—Native; $5.10€'6.15;. yearlings, $5.85@0. : e & town terms lberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. @. Schrosder. MISCELLANEOTS ADVERTISERS—The great. siate. of North Dakotaoffers, iinlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Farga Daily 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 like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re- sults; rates one cent per ‘word: first Insertion, one-halt cent per word succeeding insertions; Mfty cents per line per month. Address the Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbona. for overy make of typewriter on the market ‘at §0 cents and 75 cents|, each. Every ribbon sold for.76 cents‘ gusranteed. Phone ordere promptiy filled. Mall orders given the same-careful attention as when you’ appear im person. Pohne 31 Tke Bémidji Ploneer Otfice Supply |, oe 1 Stere. American-made fountain pens com- mard about 80 per- cent of the mar- ket for conveniences of their kind in Great Britian. BEMIDJ! WELDING - & MACHINE CO. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and machine werk ‘Bemidji; Minn. TO wAN ON CITY PROPERTY THE CASH FUEL AND-FEED STORE will be open for business Qbct. 19 at Falls & Cameron's old store. ‘Will handle Wood, Flour, Feed 'and Hay.. A. J. HOLDEN, Prop. Phone 228W Moffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND - UNDERTAKING Phone 178-2, 3 or 4 DENTISTS, DR, D. L. STANTON, DENTIST. Office in Winter -Block LAWYERS. icuflr* fics&ucvcc-fi R XK KK KA umywm« Miles' Block Phone 560 D. H. FISK, Conrt Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN. AND. SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR:.E: A. SHANNON; M. D! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office: in: Mayo: Block Phone 396 Res. Phone: 387 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON" Office—Miles Block DR. L. A.. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First. National . Bank. Bemidji, Minn. DR: A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND*SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Mina. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 72 DR..E. H. SMITH* PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON: PHYSICIAN. AND SURGEON Bemidji, Mina. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice Limited EAR NOSE Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Mafkham Hotel. Telephone 105, DR. F. J. DARRAGH’ OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Speeialist of Chronic Diseases Free' Consultation 208% 3rd St, over Blooston Store Day and:Night Calls Answered. EYB THROAT DR.'L. J. PERRAVULT, . CHIROPODIST Expert on' all foot ‘trofibles: Corms ‘removed without pain. Ingrowing nails and bunions scientifically treated. Price 50c a corn. Private calls: made. Phone 499-J. Office over Rex Theatre. —_——— E. M. SATHRE Abstracter -O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. KEE KKK KK KKK X KX * AD' TIME CARDS LA R R RS R R R s S TR R Y GREAT NORTNRER 3% West Bound Leaves. 24 Hast Bound: Leaves: fllfl’ except s 1 to & to & p. III. Eunfll’.d:,-dln[ 7 Suly, 8t s Results are- mosi- siwsys certain when you use a Pioneer want ad. One-half cent a wosd. Phome 31, FUNERY DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER' and COUNTY CORONER'