Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 9, 1915, Page 2

The Bemidji I)aily»floneer TER .{nnnn :l‘om “PUB. 00| ‘Telephone 31 o Entered at thu‘gosl office at Bemidji Minn, as second-class matter: ulw Act ot Congressrof March 3, 1879. - Published every afternoon except Sunday No_attentior: d to anonymious con- cributions: ter's. name . must be tnown ‘to the editor, but not necessar- -ty _for. publication. ¥ Communications for the Weekly Plo- weer should reach this' office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure vublication In the current issue Subscription Rates VI month.by carrler One year by carrier tage Une. year, pusnga Plo; Eight pages, conulnln a sum of the news of the week. Pul ed every. lbursday and sent postage paid to any ddress mr $1.60 in adva..ce., .13 FAPER REPRLOENIED FOR FOREIGR ADVERTISING BY THE i} % FLYING FISH GAVE HIM : GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ARANFMER 14 ATL TUC DOINCIPAL PITIFS “Build Now.” Firms engaged in the building trades in Minneapolis, have adopted a practical and sensible method .of stimulating business. = They need em- ployment for their men and their money, and the city needs houses and business structures. But every- body has been holding back because —well, because everybody else was holding back. The problem faced by the builders is simply the overcom- ing -of their fellow-citizens’ inertia. So they have all joined in an appeal to the public of Minneapolis, point- ing out the advantages of “building| now” instead of after a while. The firms explain that they can build today for $3,900 a house that in ordinary times would cost $4,700. They show that reductions for con- struction work range from 10 to 25 per cent compared with the prices that prevailed before the business de- pression came. They are not cutting under market prices for such work; they are simply pointing out the great economy of building now, while mar- ket prices are low. The situation is much the same in most other cities. Not for many years have building materials been so cheap. It is the strategic time to erect houses and stores and factor- ies and public buildings. With the inevitable wave of prosperity, prices will rise again and the money won’t g0 so far. > Meanwhile, by judicious expend- itures in constructive work, those who have the money can not only get more for it but can relieve un- employment and hasten the good times. Good Ones That Count. Enough bills have.been introduccd at the session of the legislature to keep the law-makers busy until final adjournment, April 22, and at that the number is less than that of two years ago at the same period. While the usual number of useless, unrea- sonable and silly bills have been drawn and introduced, most of them will be allowed to die in the commit- tee room, for it looks as though it is the intention of the representa- tives and senators to pass only legis- lation which is most needed and would prove of benefit. At least we have been given that impression, and hope it is correct. Up to Saturday the house had re- ceived almost 400 bills, and the sen- ate almost 300. In past sessions, on the average less than 25 per cent of the bills that have been introduced have become laws. The figures for the last four . sessions are as follows: Bills Laws .2,117 480 .2,020 511 .2,088 395 .2,227 594 This is an average of 2,113 bills to the session, and an average of 495 laws resulting therefrom. A trifle more than 23 per cent of the bills introduced become laws. Which is plenty, as a rule. KEEKKEKKKKEKK KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * FRAK KKK KKK KKK KKK Up.to.the present time less- bills have been introduced in the Minne- sota legislature than for a like period two years ago. This is encouraging. The people will judge the law-mak- ing body by the quality of the meas- ures passed—not by -the number of bills introduced.—Princeton Union. —o— _ A bill has been introduced in the legislature seeking to have land held by speculators taxed on a higher classification basis than land owned by settlers and farmers. In princi- ple this is right and we hope a way can be found to make it work out in practice.” It is the hardworking farmer and his family, on adjoining land, who cause the rise in value of land held by speculators. The latter will ot work his own land. Let him then pay some taxes.—Jordan Inde. pendent. — The successful and satisfactory conclusion of the fire cases ought to be a matter of great congratulation. The Messrs. Chilgren, Koefod and Middleton took long chances in sink- ing their money in the venture, and if they had lost it would have prac- tically ruined them financially. Now that they have won, nobody will be- grudge them nything they may have made out of it, especially when it is considered that their efforts have re- | sulted in-a' couplz of:hundred tho! sands of dollars being distributed among the fire sufferers.—Baudette Region. ! y S This -grandfather: -talk, -started by President Wilson, has come home to its own cradle. He had been :a grandparent only a -few- days when nine Democratio senators got courage enough to get from under the swing of .the bull whip. Even Oscar Un- derwood, the .leader of the Demo- crats in the house, is now insisting that the duty must be -put back on sugar. . Then there' is the one-term plank of the Baltimore. . platform which keeps-bobbing.up for Grandpa Wilson to stub. his toe on, as _he ‘walks the floor at night, wondering on just how and when he lost his grip.—St. Cloud Journal-Press. BEESE SRS RS S8 8 e * id IDEA FOR/FLYING BOAT HH KR KRR KK New York, Feb.. 9.—Albert 8. Janin, - cabinet-maker, has quit his job. It was a:good job, and paid him five dollars a day, but he doesn’t need the money now. For the next ten years of his life, at least, he can sit back in his easy chair and watch PUT SULPHUR ON AN ITCHING SKIN ! AND END ECZEMA Says this old-time Eczema rem- edy -is applied like cold cream. Any irritation or breaking out on the face, arms, legs or body when accom- panied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readily. over- come by applying a little bold-sulphur, says a noted dermatologist. He states that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving, the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied & secure posi- tion for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite-destroying property. Nothing has ever been found to take its place in treating the irritable and inflar- matory skin affections: While not al- ways establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the itehing irri- tation and drive the Eczema awn,v and it is often years later before any erup- tion again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any drug store an’ ounce of bold-sulphur, which is applied to the affected parts: in the same mauner:as -an ordinary -cold ~ream, S R————— i STOP CATARRH! OPEN | NOSTRILS AND HEAD: Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. e ettt bt It your nostrils are clogged.and your head "is stuffed and you can’t breathe frcely because of a cold or-catarrh..just get 2 small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm at_any drug store.- . Apply n little-of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your mostrils and let it ponetrate through every air passage of your head. soothing and healing-the. inflamed, swol- len mucous membrane and you get -in- stant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Yonr nos- trils are open, your -head :is clear, mo more “hawking, -‘snufiting, -blowing:- mo more headache, dryness or - strugsling for breath. Ely's Cream Ralm is just what sufferers from ‘head- colds and ca- arrh need. It%s a delight. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re vurd for any case of Catarrh that ca: t be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. CHENY; & CO, ‘Toledo, O. W, (e UnGaralgned. Have known . . Cheney ‘for the.last 16 believe him perfectly. honorable in all business. transactions: and - financially able to.carry out.any obligations- ‘made by his “firm. NATIONAL ‘BANK: OF CO] Haill's: Catarrh-Cure - 1s - nally, aeting -directly uj and’ mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials- sent : free. .Price. 75: cents Sold by su Druggists. 's' Family Pills for constipa- Emthehmhmmfln;weunrndlhmg MORAL.:| -the snow man when the SUN of || Many folks are as SOFT s the:money roil in; : The other day the board of exam- inersin chief of the patent office; sent Janin a ‘telegram. (It intorm: him that he, and not Glen H. Cur- tiss, was the inventor of the hydro- aeroplane: unanimous,; and now’ Janins wilk get that has been manufactured; is being builtnow or-will be-built -within the next decade. Janin has been.living:at Rosebank; Staten Isand, and says he will cor tinue to live there. “We will stay here, where I was born.and reared,’ he declared, flats for me. to get a home with plenty.of ground around it for the kids to play in. “I've got the knack of inventing: things in my blood,” he said. . “My great-grandfather, Antone Janin, in= vented the percussion cap for cart- Tidges, in France, years:ago. -I-got my idea for the. hydro-aereplane when I was a cadet on one of the’ Ward" lines - coastwise - steamers. Standing on the bridge I used to watch the flying fish and the seagulls,| and I wondered why a fiying._boat could not be invented that would rise in'anarc from the surface like a gull. My friends laughed. at my first draw- ings, made in 1900, but one capitalist gave me-$3,000 to buy a-motor.” i&fiilfi*##ii#li#ii * WILL HAVE INTERESTING* EXHIBIT AT PMR * lii*ikiilk#i!{i!’ San Francisco, Calf., Feb. 9.— Swedish painters will .have one of ‘the most interesting of the exhibits exposition, it became known today: Most of the modern artists of that nation will be represented, it is au- thoratively asserted. While the works of Swedish ar- tists are represented in most-of the of ‘the Panama-Pacific International{ ( galleries in Europe, America is not |- well acquainted with their art, and only twice before have Scandinavian collections been exhibited in the United States—in 1893 at the Chi- cago world’s fair and last year by the American-Scandinavian society of New York. The exhibit, which is to be shown at the Swedish® House, was made possible by the Swedish-American World’s Fair committee of San Fran- cisco, the members of which com- municated with the Swedish govern- ment. and asked for the loan of its art collections. The Swedish- government. priated 600,000 kroner for the pur- pose -and Knut' Wallenberg, -Swedish |- minister of foreign affairs, contrib- uted 50,000 kroner out of his own funds. Among the painters :who will: be represented in the collection-are An- ders Zorn; Prince Eugene,-youngest brother-of the -king of -Sweden; Bruno Lijefors, Carl Larson, Osterman, Anna.Boberg, -Hugo-Carl- berg, Olle -Hjetzberg,-: Count- - Von Rosen- and Anzelm- - Schultzberg, Swedish- commissioner-of art. Commissioner Anzelm -Sehultzberg will arrive 'in San Franciseo: - this month -to . supervise the hanging :of the exhibit, the arrival:of which-is expected some time this -week. Has Used -Chamberlain’s Cough’ Remedy for 20. Years. “Chamberlain’s Cough. Remedy has been. used in my household for the past twenty years. I began giving it to my children when.they were small. As a quick relief for.croup, whooping.cough, .and ordinary colds, it has no equal. . opium and. other harmful .drugs, I never felt afraid to give it to the chil- dren. I have recommended it to a large number of friends and neigh- bors who have used it and speak highly ‘of it,” writes -Mrs. - Mary Minke, Shortsville, N. Y.' Obtainable] everywhere. Jamaica -annually -furnishes. from ter- 100d.1:8/000,000 to: 9,000,000 bunchies:of ‘bananas to the United States. Let a want-ad help you. PROSPERITY beams:down ion: them. - They hold up & thin um.: brella of GOOD INTERTIONS and ory: “See; we are playingimife. We’re not spending ‘more than we: make.” hides the sun. They are left a shapeless, melted mass. Then they are SORRY they didn’t contract s-steady, thorough ‘BANKING HABIT. But the cloud SUDDENLY: A First Natwnal Bank “but no more of these: The_ first- thing will be'| appro- |- Eml\ g Being -free . from THAT'S THE FIR lw] HLOOD’ LIVE THERE. NEARLY OF THEM 'USE THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW, The board's decision iwas |- ‘OE COURSE THEY THE BEST.IN GLAD - NATURE SUPFLIES PLENTIFULLY THAT ¢ THE POOR CAN ENuay IT.AS WEL L AS THE. is a fine art— TO enjoy life i for a tobacco ehewer there’s nothlng ) comfortmg and: friendly:as *‘Ri Real Tobacco Chew. ght Cut,’’ the That’s the reason why men tell thelr friends abeut: it. A little chew of pure, short shred—seasoned an nch mellow tobacco—cut fine, sweetened just enough, cuts out so much of the grinding.and spitting. very 5rsn 74V ‘1‘-’- all chew—less than one-quarter ths lmmll be more satisfying than a mouthful (i JS22.. o ordinary:tobacco. Just bble om it until you find «the. strength: chew- that suits you. Tuck it away. : hen let it rest. See how casily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding; how be tobscoo: satisfied. It to: grind-on it-with your T A you spit too much. taste h PR mischless: you: have to 'l‘h-.p" how. iow chews:ycu take to " Chew. That's why it cos eyl chom eut fine and short shred so that you won't have on ordinary.candied tobsceo need to be cove brings out the rich:tobacco taste it One small chew takes: the place of two big- chews-of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 850 Union Square, New York (BuY FROM DEALER OR SEND 0% STAMPS TO US ) A machine has been invented for A telegram cable for use between beating a.carpet thoroughly as it is|New York and Colon is being made stretched .upon the: ground. Chicago has more houses wired for that will cost $1,500,000. Idaho established.new high records electrieity than any other city in the |last year for its production of silver. United:States. {lead and zinc. J . Purity Guaranteed under.all State and National Pure Food L aws. You hflirl price, but you can pay a -cannot . get ng powder- that -will -raise fiastri: or that - is nicer, hghter biscuits; cakes and any . more " Your money back if K C fails to ease ;you. Tty a can at our risk. A Good, Cheap, Home-Made-Remedy: t:for: the. old-style, read: u:;l:n syrups-in. bottles. holding mlda ot only2to.2, nnncesi: vnrylugelywmed, home-made cough medicine to probably last the whole family the entire winter. ‘©hildren like it; it is'so pleasant to take.| dt- positively. contains; no: chloroform, fhand in case of emergency | sough before it gets a-firm: hold. druggists, .in_fact Druggists every- ‘where, haye been authorized to return Merely goto. the drug store named below.andaskfor. 2 ounces (50c, worth) of Schiffmann’s Concentrated Expectorant. Mix this with one pint- o¢ nulated sugar one~ h;“ frlut nff ling:water, which makes, int (16 ounces). ‘This new, sim- rle. plalnn( remedy.is guaranteed to re: lieve the worst eong\ror cold. “Also ex- cellent for Bronchial Asthma; Bronchitis, khas Croup, :-Hoarseness-.and Whooping Congh... One bottle will make enough iti does ‘not :give perfect is.not found the best remedy ever used, - You will be the sole judge, and under this ‘positive guarantee absolutely no risk s nlnln bnyingthis remedy. Your drugglai i .opium, morphine. or. other. mmflm,,n g;: mest.cough mixtures. It isaltogether it from all ‘others. on each- 'hese Keep it and ‘money i every -single'case where ot pact gnfis!wfion or ghis:remedy or will: get it for you, i | not,._order direct of R. J.- Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn, - Guaranteed here by Barkers Drug Store 217 3rd St." Bemidji Minn. IF ALL THE TIN CANS Containing the Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, etc., sold to our patrons could be collected . together, we think there would :be one for the caudal appendage of everycanine-in the state. We Carry-a Complete Line of Canned Goods Sttamed Saimon With Potate Balls. Pick up the contents of a large can of salmon;.add salt, pepper, and a tablespoonful of lemon juice; beat '8mooth and gradually fold in a small cupful of whipped cream; put into a buttered :mould ‘and. steam ' three- quarters .of an hour; ‘turn out and surround :with piles--of; potato balls covered iwith: melted : butter - and chopped parsley. TRY THESE Temco Salmon *“Temco Fish Minced Ripe Olives Temco-Pine Apple Temco Peaches Temco Cream Corn Temeo Refugee Beans Temco Sweet Potatoes 201 " YETERINARY SUBGEON WK.DEIISON,DVH. WANTED-22G1M- “for ‘Lumbermen’s ““hotel; Benai’-One-having -knowl- edge--of'*dining* Toom or--chamber “work: preferred:-Inquire-:500- Min- Tnesote-avenue: - £ WANTED—Cook. H. P. Ericksonj Hotel. : FOR RENT. FOR: - RENT ~— Seven-room. hot woodshed :and -small, bara in..con- - 'DR. J T. TUOMY, necton. Two -lots with:bullding. On America-Ave., between .7th and 8th Stsr Inquire of L. F. John- son, 1014 Bemidji Ave. FOR RENT—2 suites‘of officerrooms over . 1209: s Third; - street. Pflc“,l reasqnable.-: Apply:216. Minnesota; Ave. - FOR RENT—8:room-furnished house. 523 Irvine Ave. Address-T;-clo'Pio- neer. - b FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 1023 Minn.-Ave. Phone 317-R. FOR::RENT-=8ix-room :: -house:. - A. Klein. FOR SALE. FOR. ‘SALB--¥ /have: - the: following farm machinery to exchange for live stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator;:ane, -one: horse:corn-cultl- vator, - one. potatee .sprayer,-Two farm wagons, Two one horse bug- gles; come .-garderr drill;- one, two horse Kentucky-single disk harrow and.other farm -machinery. W. G Schroeder. FOR SALE—Roycroft registered Jer- sey buH. Will sell or --trade: this 1216 ‘months’-old bull ‘for' carload: clover hay or high-class grade or registered Jersey -cow. -Dam - of bull & 44-1b. cow. Will have some fine high' grade- or- registered - Jer- sey calves for sale-or-trade‘soon. H. H. Martin, -Cass-Lake. FOR SALE—At new wood. yard, wood all lengths delivered -at-your door. Leave all orders-at.Ander- son’s Employment_Office, 206 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Goo0d. coarse: slew hay, seven dollars per:ton F. 0. B. Web- ster, N. D., for a limited: time. Henry ‘Minnette,. Devils Lake, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Monarch range, $35.00, large refrigerator, glass . lined, $30.00, oak buffet, $20.00, all good “as new. 207 Irvine Ave. So. Phone- 584. ray-and Transfer b ness, with . Wood-and-Coal yard:in :s¢onnection. For particulars write Box 726, Thief River Falls, Minn.|- T'FOR SALE—Cord -wood, by H. F. Cleveland. - Call J.-J. Opsahl’s-of- “!fice, ‘Hotel“Markham. - Phone 177- Yot FOR SALE—1000-pound horse, or will trade in.on..one weighiug about 1300 pounds. Koors Bros. FOR - SALE—The J. O. Harris, resi- <’dence, a 11-room house at ‘703 Be- midji Ave. Apply at residence. FOR SALE—House and’ Lot, good barn and chicken coop. Easy terms: . J. F. Gibbons. FOR:SALE—Team, weight 2,800, one ~horse -1;250. - H. Thursdale,. 724 14th St. - FARMS -FOR-SALE. .. FOR: S8ALE—120' acres-farm::: land, i< gbout <590 « cords- wood, ‘haif- hay land on good stream, one mile-front . a town, terms liberal, price $20.00] .per. acre....'W.. G.. Schroeder. WANTED.:, - WANTED-—Bids for pulling: ‘stumps and-clearing- 25 acres-land: Apply James -Heneghan,--Nymore,- Minn. Phone 329-W- ‘WANTED—Reliable party to move my barn about half mile west of town from my residence property. . John Moberg. WANTED-<Té6-buy five or six-room {- Thouse;. or-lot; in good location: Ad- dress H, c|o Pioneer. WANTED—Second _hand household. goods; - M. E. Ibertson.- i_lk*#lit!#«k*«*ii#’ * MORRIS & LONGBALLA'S FOR ¥ COLUMN KKE KKK KKK KKK KK A North Dakota :quarter ;for Bemidiji Residence. Cigar and Toba¢co stand-out- fit. An awful snap. Beautiful 24-acre tract on:lake ! near Bemidji. $15 per acre for quick sale. 40 acres, 2% miles from Be- midji, want small house _close in. A good business for sale cheap or trade for income: property. Several Bemidji: residences for farm lands. Come in and touch a (live) --)ne-balfs cent 2. word. VETERINARIAN Phone 164-27- Pogue’s Livety DRAY LINE TOM SMART! DRAY AND 'mANSan Safé and Piano | Res. Phone 68 818 Office Phone 12. DENTISTS, DR. D. L. STANTOR, DENTIST Office in Winter Block - ca Ave. DENTIST- Gibbons Block- Tel. 330 North .of Markham.Hotel LAWYERS LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office; second’ i fioor- O’Leary-Bowser -Building: . PHYSICIANS, s SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND" GILMORE" PHYSICIAN AND:-SURGEON Office—Mtles Block .. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON _ Office .in Mayo - Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN -AND SURGEON p 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, Minn. Office Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN- AND SURGEON: Office- Security -Bank -Block DR. EINER JOHNSON. PHYSICIAN 'AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. R R e R Y & . RAILROAD TIME CARDS - * EEEEERRER KR KRR K MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. North Bound Arrives. .. 9:45 am™ North ‘Bound. Leaves. 1:30 pm 800 nmnu East Bound Leaves. ‘West Bound ‘Leaves East Bound . Leaves West Bound Leaves. GREAT mmn ‘West Bound:Leaves. Freight East Leaves at. : MINNESOTA: & INTERNATIONAL 32 Sough—Mpls. Bte, Lyv... *34 South—Mpls. Etc. Lv. 31 North—Kelliher - Lv. #33 North—Int. Falls. L 44 South North orth midji 7:00 ‘Dafly R othars daily except Sunday. NEW 'PUBLIC 'LIBRARY o 00en daily. except Sunday. 1 to § » ;7 o 8P, m.-Sunday,- readlag reem oty 30 60 m FUNER/ DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTS0 UNDERTAKER ‘405 Beltranii Ave: Bemidji, Mins. Results -are: -mosl- aiways: certain when you use a Ploneer - want ad. Phone: 31. ‘'was an inconstant mixture, thickened or thinned u it nqun-d Folks are more-particular about resalts-now, 50 we. our customers I.Innmakmomheml the Carter’s Inx family, < *Carter’s: 4. Pencra 87 Combined Ofiuami wire. - Notioe. - - All those knowing themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to . ~either lain pens-orinkwe ,Pucllfilnlwmeold-kblumddnu time- defying black. Our s:o..,m. n stocking this m-k isonl; of the earnest- settle their book account or note be-| fore Feb. 10, 1916. I am obliged to ask customers to-favor me promptly{- to_enable- me to meet ‘my own obli-|<