Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 2

ntered at u:e ;{2.. olflc. at Bemidji ! nén as mon mtur under Act OngTe! every atfernoon except Sunday No unanuon Dfild to anonymous con- !.rlhulloxu ‘Writer's name must be kmown to the eduor, but not necessar- {ly_for publicatios Commtunications’ for the Weekly Plo- aeer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue " Subscription Rates Gne month by earrier One year by carsler .. Three months, postage 3ix wonths, postage dmrt;‘ One year, postage paid .. ‘The Weekly Pionser Eight pages, containing a summary of | the news of the week. Published every rhursday and sent postage paid to any sddress for $1.50 in adva..ce.. F'S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES MNITW YORKX AND CHICACC FNCHESIYIALL TUE IPAL CITis The United States will declare war on turkey November 26. Instead of the fire of the cannon, it will be the fall of the ax and the death list will. be large. Another honor has been awarded George Vincent, president of the state university, having been elected head of the Association of American universities. “Billy” Noonan, of the Baudette Region, is a member of that order of losers:which makes politics the great game that it is. Admitting that only one of the candidates he supported was successful at the polls last Tues- day, he bobs right back and says: “It is better to have fought and lost than never to have fought at all.” 0ld Officials to Go. Many changes are to be made in the make-up of the state depart- ments after January 1, and it is more than probable that most of the offices will be manned by new chiefs after that date. Two important Federal offices now held by Republicans are to be filled before the first of the vear. State departments are due for the most thorough housecleaning they have known in years. But as Win- fleld Scott Hammond was elected gov- ernor largely by non-partisan votes both his housecleaning at the capitol and his appointments to the vacan- cies will be upon a non-partisan basis to a large extent. The housecleaning is scheduled to include not only department heads, but a considerable number of the sub- ordinate employes. ough will be the application of the Democratic cleanser in the fire mar- shal’s office and in the state game and fish commission. Two or three of the present de- partment heads, appointed by Gov- ernor Eberhart, likely will stay, but as for the rest—out they go. In the meantime let the Federal appointments be disposed of. There is no gossip in the changes there. The announcements are based on in- formation of definite character. Harry A. Lund, Minneapolis, is to be appointed collector of customs to succeed Marcus Johnson. Harvey Grimmer, St. Cloud, for- merly executive clerk to John A Johnson, is to be appointed United States marshal to succeed William Grimshaw of Minneapolis. There appointments may be ex- pected to be made in Washington any day now. They are finally decided upon. And here is a partial list of the important state officials who are al- most positive to find themselves se- vered from the state payroll on Jan. 18 Charles E. Vasaly, Little Falls, chairman of the state board of con- trol. His terms expires Jan. 1. Charles Keller, St. Paul, state fire marshal, brother of the former mayor of St. Paul; Ernest Simpson, first assistant, Minneapolis; Robert J. Martin, deputy, - Minneapolis, and practically all the other deputies are to go with the chief. Harry Rider, executive agent of the state game and fish commission, residence Little Falls, and most of the wardens. Eric Lien, state librarian. C. G. Schulz, state superintendent of education. Fred Sherman, state immigration commissioner. A. W. Crozier, state hotel mspectm‘ with “B."M. Lennon, deputy. J. G. Winkjer, state dairy and food inspeetor. Con F. Dwyer, state boiler (nspect- or. Minneapolis. Among those who are quite likely to ‘go are: J. G. Armson, member State Tax csmmission, who term expires Jan. 1. E. E. Corliss, custodian of capitol. Of course, it is a natural sequenc2 of events that George F. Authier, pri- vate secretary to Governor Eberhar will retire, as will Archie Hayes, ex- ecutive clerk” KX R KK KRR KKK KK KRR * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KER KR KKK KK KKK H The initiative and referendum is all right in principle, but wrong in its application by enabling two vo- tersina ‘hundred to start law chlnj-:l Especially thor-|: 3 oo It is to be hoped that the coming legislature may pass the local op- tion by counties law to the end that out of polmcs—Mndisan Independ- ent-Press. —_— on a higher motive than the mere desire to keep out of trouble.. Upon ius the duty of medfation must fall; and to do that duty properly we will 0 lrequire the faith of all the bellig- erents in our utter aloofness from partisan feeling. It is to the teach- lers, the intellectual leaders, the molders of public opinion, that we must look to_keep the natfon ready for its honorable rule of peace-ar- biter.—Red Wing Republican. —— Four years ago James Gray was the democratic candidate for governor. He was an avowed county optionist, and repeatedly declared that if elected he would recommend to the legislature the enactment of a coun- ty option law. He was overwhelming- ly defeated at the polls and carried only two counties in the state. This year William E. Lee, the republican candidate for governor, was outspok- en in favor of county option and made it the paramount issue in his campaign. Mr. Lee suffered the same fate as Mr. Gray—was badly defeat- ed. It is very evident that the vo- ters of the state do-not want county loption, and prohibition is out of the question. ¢«Let the people rule.”— Princeton Union. Boy Eandit Dies of Wound. Wausau, Wis,, Nov. 9.—Elmer S. Dale, one of the boy bandits who was shot by an officer at Elderon, while resisting arrest for robbing a barroom in Wausau, is dead at the county hos- pital. His companion, Ernest Johnson, who was shot in the hip, is in a orit- 1cal condition. More than 90 per cent of the alco- hol and alcoholic drinks that are made in the Philippines are derived from the sap of palm trees. Smith-Robinson Lumber Go. ‘‘One board or a carload”” LUMBER GOAL Woo0D 4th and Irvine Phone 97 The General says: & There s a reason for the Ing demand for our roofing in spite of the Europear war. It is because we combine in our products the two great essen- tials that guide consumers in the choice of their goods— highest quality and reason- able prices. Certainteed 9.0 Roofing o2y is our leader; it represents the last word in the manufacture of mod- ern, scientific roofing; its quality is the very highest that can be made anywhere in the world, and it is sold at a reasonable price. i you have to be shown, remerber we back up our statements by a l‘e?u guarantee in writing that 1-ply will last S years, 2-ply 10 years, and 3-ply I years, and that we stand behina uns guarantee with the biggest roofing and building paper mills in the world. LITTLE MEN IN BIG JOBS. One of the great criticisms of the American Government is that rolltlcnl offices are too frequent- y filled by inferior men, whose character and capacity 'do. not properly fit them for the busi- ness of passing just and wise laws. ese men creep into Congreus and the State Legisla- tures by “playing to the gallery™ for votes and popularity, and in- stead of helping to pass good laws for the greatest good of the greatest number of people, Beek merely to advance their personal power and prestige by advocat. laws that ignore fundantental” principios. of Business and are economically unsound and de- structive in their effect on every= body. Class legislation is given iu return for political debts, and special laws are urged favoring political henchmen or “pork bar- rel” contracters at home. Such men may gain some t advantago but ars alw dis- d_eventually retired. Lo have made I6ng, hen- 1¢cords in public life were e this type. onoric conditions adjust themselves under most any’ kind 2 laws, and in the long run, the order of things is bound to form of a square (lnn always re- people who are sup- posed to venet byt b oraonsel Sa one legisla- (198 DAi1D Tu T elsts of T who do n ok to ad i ‘SSYS or who do orary. Genénd» Reofi: fl'crm law:l’ mamact @l Ratlding I This ‘nation’s neutrality is based fng procesdings—Red Wing Bagle.| the agitation of that question ques-|™| tion from year to year may be taken| Ivory:s Sou.p was nide and sold; ‘and'its-wnusual ‘qualities in contrast with? fhet séaps of that time %:ve it' an immediate _popularity w}uc gr and grew. lowed Ivory Soap h{ts onice has it ceased to be_the he: the most economical soap ‘that wfld’ ’ No wonder that you. find it in almost every home. No wonder that the sons.and ‘ddughtets, Wh&tifinéy’ have homes of their own, use it as a mdttét Thirty-four :years of perfect service has made Ivory. Sonp a family institution. - IT FLOATS . 99#% PURE Eelectric traction has penetrated | into Sumatre, where a large Prospecting for patroléum in Ven- company uses electric locomotives to | couraging sus haul the products of its mines. %ess by one American [and two Briglish companies. 0. Koors Bros. Successors 10 Model Manufacturmg Co. Incorporated Manutacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Coods Confectionery and Fountain Subplies 315 Minnesota Ave. N.W. Telephone 125 Bemidji, Minnesota Want One? J ust‘tél_@'fifione. 31 for a ten day Fres Trial This sbiltaten gon. i no-way. ON PENCIL POINTER They use_to sell for $5.00 now Sharpens every.Size and Kind of Pencil or Crayon: e Never Broaks tho Lead, Wil ‘shargen thokiiinds of ‘Pencils o Cutters “or ‘Adjigtinig. Caivbe attached to herizontal -$2.50 Trv 0"9 rnn;:s:%ufi:;usa See Our Window A time saver in‘évery office-and store. - Ten days free trial will prove this. The ‘Bemidj Piongss Pl G0, PHONE 31 omidil, Minin, P BOOK COUP( PRESENTED BY the vishly ted nr‘e phohgnph from pfinh MPLETE. story of the war from mflcncfi TaE correspondenty; sxd ar large, may be Bound into B0k T of each part as issued. is is coal | eztiela’ 18 Belngiicarried ‘on with en- |- #i#{miiiil**‘ K One-half cent -per fwv!!l‘nt & issue, cash.with copy, - = - . ¥ rate one ¥ on. No ¥ 1’0# -cents Phone-31.: - - * i’ii-fi‘ifli‘lfi@'*!«l’li uil#iflil!!lli%fil % Ohe-hslf cent parwofl"rl % iafue; ‘cash with copy. ¥ - Regular charge 5‘“ ofic ¥ +-oent.per word per insertion. No & * ad taken for less :than 10 % & cénts Phone 81. * x K iii*lfikilil’i _ for light housekéepin rent singly. ~1111 Lake Boule- | FOR. RENT—Four-room -cottage. Tn- quire 1218 ~Bemidji:Ave. " . I FOR' RENT—6-room’ houise on Bixby and T4th. "C."C. Cross. ek sttt oossig ovded ada o Bon viih FOR RENT—Five-room cottage -or Ninth -St.. - Phone 323. 3 i WANTED. . A A A A A~ A A R A AN A WANTED-—Second haxd -housetiold goods. - ‘M. ‘E. Ibertson. . LOBT AND FOUND FOUND—XKeys. Inquire-Pioneer. HIS- INJURIES - PROVE ‘FATAL Head of ‘Racine Foundry Dies as Re- sult of ‘Auto’ ‘Accident. ‘Racine, Wis;,"Nov.'9.—Hans J. Ras- | mussen,; president 'of ‘tie>Badger Foun: dry .company,: is:dead as a ‘resultiof injuries received several days ago-in an automobile accident. The car in which Rasmussen was driving skidded into ‘the diteh, tiurned turtle and pin- ned" him underneath: He ‘was' widely known -among the foundry' trade 'in the Middle West. Notice. All those knowing themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to settle their book accotint or note be- fore Jan. 1, 1915. I am obliged to ask customers to favor me promptly to enable mé to ‘meet’ my own obli- gations. W. G SCHROEDER. In England about 10 per cent of wohten workers are unemployed. - We want to sl a-few Work Har-|: (nesses Cheap to advertise them. Calf 'in and see-them. Zitgler’s Second Hand Store MONEY ’ TO LOAN.ON OITY. PROPERTY AND' FARMS AT REASONABLE RATES C. C. CROSS Miies Block THE CASH FUEL AND FEED STORE will ‘be open for business Oct. 19 at Falls & Cameron’s old store. Will handle Wood, Flour, Feed and Hay. A. J. HOLDEN; Prop.:: Phone 238-W. ICHESTER S m_ll.ls ‘ E?za« L -nd.s.lagm-nnem le. The Markets Duluth Wheat and Plax. Duluth, ‘Nov. ‘7. < WHest--Or ‘track and ‘to-arrive,-No.” 1 Hard; §1:18; “No. 1 Northersr,~ $1:18; ‘No:: 2 Northern, $1.13. =1 - ‘Bouth ‘8t. 'Paul” Live Stock. South St. *Paul, Nov. 7.—Cattle— Stders, $5:00@875; ‘cows and ‘hsifers, $4.60@7:25; calves, $4.00@9.50; stock- i ers: and-feeders; $4.75@$: +Hogs— ST 00@7.10. ~ Sheep—lambs, $5.00@ _wethers, $5.25@6.25; ewes, $3.00. @5 10 Chicago ‘Grain md Provisions: Chicago, Nov: -$1.17%; May, 123% Corn — Dec., 1¢%c; May, 73%c. Oats—Dec,, " 50¢c; May, 53%c. Pork—Jan., $19.97; May, Butter — Creameries, 32%c. ’ Bggd—13@27c. Poultry—sprlngs, 14c; fowls, 111 @13c. *-Chicagb Chieago, Nov. §6.40@ 13,00 steers, $5.7¢ _tnd ’hel{érs. $3:80@9.60; ‘calves, Hogs—-u;ht s725@7 m-;gn §72 Digs, 134500700 msp—aanve, '$5/75@6.60" Yehrifig: farm machinery to exchamge for Hve stock, one two horse:coran cul- tivator, one, one horse corn cultl- vator, - one potatoe sprayer, Two ‘farm- wagons, Two one horse bug- #ies, one garden drill, one, two ‘orse Kentucky single disk harrow and ‘other farm machinery. W. @ _‘Sohroeder. e o FOR SALE OR RENT—One ten-room house. ‘All in good repair;: cistern and well water in the kitchen. One house 16x20, will sell for $500.00- House and two lots, or will rent for $5.00 per month. In- . quire 918 Dalton Ave. Matt Haff- ner. FOR SALE—One extra large second: hand base burner in fine condition. Cost new about $75. Will sell for $30. Apply R. B: L., Pioneer of- fice. FOR ‘SALE—One mission library ta- ble, one mission chair, one morris chair and one air tight heater. Ap- ply R. B. L., Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of ~ rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—TFor flour, feed, hay and wood of all kinds, Phone "228-W. Cash Fuel and Feed Store. FOR SALE—Hard coal base burner, cheap. Inquire James Hennegan, . Nymore, Phone 329-W. FOR SALE—A good, young :¢heap if taken at once. 1208 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—One roll top desk. $10 takes it. Apply R. B. L., Pioneer office. cow, Inquire FOR SALE—12-room house, modern ‘except ‘heat. Terms on part. Phone + 657, FOR SALE—Second hand furniture. Inquire Blocker Hotel. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, ! ‘about 500 cords wood half hay land on good stream one mile trom & town terms liberal price 12 1-2 pr. acre. W. @. Schroeder. MISOELIANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of ‘North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities’ for business to classl- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News the only seven-day paper in the stite 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 insértion, “ome-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per ‘line per month. Address the Courler-Neéws, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons -for every make of typewriter on the. market at 60 cents and 76 cents each, Every ribbon sold for 765 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attentlon as when | ° you appear in person. Pohne 31 The Bemidji Ploneer Otfice Supply Store. ‘Money to Loan on Real Estate Jobn F. Gibbons Telephone 209 Bemidji, Minn: — ‘Wiieat—Dbec,, |} BEMIDJI WELDING & MACHINE co. Oxy-Acetylene Wi and machine Bemidji, “|removed without pain. DRAY AN’D TRANSFER he o, mvs Phflnfl? 818 _ Office Phone 12. DENZISP Office in Winter Block DRITTU%ET Gibbons Block-~ « °© Tel 330 _North of Markham Hotel e Miles Block Phone 560 ATTORNEY AT. LAW Office second. floor O'Leary-Bawser Building. PHYSICIANS, | ) DE. ROWEAND GILMORE: PHYSICIAN AND -SURGEON Office—Miles. Block DR. E. ‘A, SHANNON, M. D, PHYSICIAN 'AND' SURGEON office ‘in ‘M&yo Hlock Phone 396 Res. Photie §¥7 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. L. -A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND:SURGEON: Over Pirst National “Bank: Bemidji, >Mirin. DR. A, E, HEKDERSON PHYSICIAN "AND SURGEON' Over “First 'National Bank Bemildfi, Mftin, Office Phione 3 Res. ‘I’ho DR. E.-H. SMITH PHYSICIAN . AND. SURGEON' Office Security Bank Bloelk DR. - JOHNSON: PHYSICIAN . AND-SURGEGN: Bemidji, -Minn: A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Practice’ Limlted EAR NOSE THHOAT Glasses Fifted Office Gibbons Bldg., North Markham Hotel, Telephore 10%. DR. F. J. DARRAGH OSTEOPATHIC "PHYSIOHEN Speoialist -of Clirofiv ‘Disedifes Free Consultation 208% 3rd St.,, over.Blooston -Store Day and Night Cals -Answered. DR. L. J. PERRAU. ++CHIROPOD. Expert on ell foot troubles. Corns Ingrowing: nails and - bunions scientifically treated. Price 50c a corn. Private: calls made. Phone - 499-J. -Office- over Rex Theatre. EYE E. M. SATHRE Abstracter O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Bemidji, Minn. #**k*iliiilli * % MPLS., RED 3 North ‘Bound flfg‘n 1 North - Bound - Esaves. 800 RAILROAD 3 East Bound m Weat vos. 187 W Boind dasvee GREAT' 88 West., 4 Elut 36 Wes! PR o 108 South Bound ‘Luv West Leaves ¥reight East Leaves st. gnnhih und: Letv 84 h 34 g‘?u! Bound Leave Sy Open adily, mgm andsy, 1-to-¥ m.ni’ 7 'toul nday, ru‘l.'. Todws Reffults are =iost aiwiys, when ‘you use a Plohcer 1 One-half cent & word, FUNERAL DIRECTOR { UNDERTAKER ‘ss#