Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 18, 1915, Page 2

— * the bureau is cgsting too much and l'he Be&dl QallylPlo Bt ficer tions of Minnesota as a'home stat Publishers and Pro) THR BEMIDIT Ho";:.m —00 | The returns. are- just beginning to come :in. Telephone 31 Entered at the post office at Bemid, ainn., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ! ‘eublished every afternoon except Sunday 31 | quit. lands and their settlement is highl No attention rrnld to anonymous Son desirable. . tributions. ter's . name -must o 4| /anown' to the editor, but not necessar- 1y_for publication. Communications for the Weekly Plo- aser ghould reach this office not later |ing down of what has already bee publication in: the current issue ihan Tuesday of each week to insure accomplished. Subscription Rates Une month by carrier Une year by carrier .. Fhree months, postage paid dix months, postage paid .. Une year, postage 5N The Weekly Pioneer the news: of the week. Published ever: Tbursday and sent postage pald sddress for $1.50 in adva -ce.. ‘HIS PAPER REPREGENTED FCR FOREIGR & ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES 9 NEW YORK AND CHICAGO to any A11 TUE PRINCIPAIL rITiES ‘We hope and believe the 400 f e Jo 9 090 K K KRR T Eight p-se-. eonmlmn; a summary of | kK Y. Claus of Minnesota. more than it took out. Roseau coun ty took out $14,492.64 more than i raid in. St. Louis county come mines.—Warroad Pioneer. Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Reasons Are Sound. A strenuous effort is being made to save the Elwell act, and its au- thor, former Senator James T. El- well of Minneapolis, has been spend- ing much time at the capitol for sev- eral weeks working against its re- peal. Mr. Elwell has also submitted to the senate and house committees a list of reasons why the law should not be repealed, emphasizing the fact that a law which enables good roads to be built should remain on the statute books. His reasons follow: The Elwell law is an optional law. The Elwell law does not raise the taxes except in the county that wants to use it and then only where there is a benefit. Its ‘provisions are fair. Under it the state pays half of the cost and the county one-fourth of the cost, and the benefited property the other one-fourth, each having from one to ten years to pay in. The use of the Elwell law in one county does not raise the taxes in the next county or in the state. The Elwell law is much needed in Northern Minnesota to build roads now. No good reason can be shown for its repeal. f Any good law that does things is sure to stir up the people. What Minnesota needs is good roads; this will bring in people and money. Good roads will keep the boys nnd girls on the farm. This is the only law which gets together eneugh money in one lump sum to build good roads now. Under the Elwell law we will quickly educate contractors to build good roads and with proper machin- ery they can build them for half what we could. Under this law each road is fin- 3 anced by itself, and only the exact [] amount of money required to buin || it is provided for. Under this law, the county sells i bonds, payable from one to ten years only for the roads actwally built. The state good roads convention held recently in St. Paul indorsed it. The Northern Minnesota Develop- ment association has indorsed it more than once and is making good use of it. ‘Why should counties that have never tried the law er built any roads |, under it want it repealed? It can- ROY hurt them-and does not cost them | any money to have other cogq;igfi' use it. Olmsted and Goodhue coynties are asking for its repeal. 'Fhey hiave built no good roadg. under the law and it is not costing them a penny. It will puf Minnesota back twenty- years to,have this law repealed, says By, Eritchard of Winona, + Twenty-one counties are using-the Eiwell law to build $2,751,723:70 worth of good roads. The. vote will ba taken February 25, ¥ Stopping Before We Qe Started. The’ iconoclasts in the- legislature, not content: with. seeking- the-repeal of the: Dunn, and; Elwell: good’ road laws and thus foreing-the.retreat of| Minnesota, inte the,backweads-class; are. urging. the. abolitign. of- the Im- migration Bureau. The indictment,they present is that does not accomplish enough. The first count_ can scarcely be serious, for the bureau has never been fur- nished with anything like funds that could profitably be used in .attract- ing settlers to Minnesota. And 'if ‘the bureau is not accom- plishing enough, why not recognize it, give it ample funds-and encour- age the work of state development, asks the! Minneapolis Journal. “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary?” Tribune. —— Americans should fortune. fair land. There are no masses when .the; vance. —— officers of the army and navy that they should refrain from talking too much about the war is good advice for everybody else. So. far there seems to have been little bad temper in this country. But later on, as the situation grows more tense, and the American people grow more and more interested in the war, there will be more risk or offending others by violent expressions of opinion. It is well to be temperate in our own sym- pathies. We may be perfectly sure campafBn of Hdvertising’ the Attrats|miss knowdlhg the.t Yet it is proposed at the(avoiding disputations. outset of the work, to give up and|mands some. outlet, it-is:perfectly le- + A closer correlation of the various|as wicked and Indefensible, and t state agencies having to do with the|form solemn resolves that never will What is needed is con-|This would be a good time for the structive and progressive legislation |organization of peace societies. There for state development, not the ‘tear-|may never:be-as'good opportunity to EDITORIAL ‘EXPLOSIONS | *| kKKK Kk Kk * kK kKKK KX ¥R A KKK KRR KK KKK St. Louis county is the real Samta an attendance well in excess of those It paid into the|of.recent world’s fairs, the San Diego state treasury in 1913, $863,785.02 | T/———————————=—=— The big tax returns from from the ® from the battlefield one sees "war stripped of its glamor. We see the Minnesota is neutral all ' right?|heroic work of nurses who are on Didn’t an Owatonna boy ' compose{duty day and night. There is de- And now Count Zeppelin says that the idea of Zeppelin came .to him|quences can inspire to the highes when he made his first balloon as- cension in St. Paul back in '63. It’s b a great place for ideas.—Albert Lea | 00€ Sees self-sacrifice and devotion congratulate | Here there are plenty of women Who themselves upon their present good ‘We have no wars to tear|Their hands are tied:by some chronic our hearthstones asunder, nor earth- | disease common to womankind; that quakes nor floods to devastate our |Weak back, accompanied by pain internal strifes to disrupt the masses, and the classes are as pleased as thejfor women. President Wilson’s advice to the we are right, and at the same time | '2T8€ box.—Adv. |fairs by a long shot. gitimate for us to denounce y | will.we lift ‘our voices in favor of it. n | study, almost at first hand, the hor- rors of armed KRR KR KRR KKK San Diego, Cal, -| WITH THE FRENCH WOUNDED The Woman’s Sacrifice. Paris, Feb. 18. » | votion, self-sacrifice, triotism—qualities great war and - its terrible suffering pa- which. .only a conse: development. The wbmen every- where are helping and everywhere to country. Ik The women of the United States do not know how fortunate they are. ysuffer in silence, whose strength is out of :proportion to their ambition. here or there, extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, maybe fainting spells or spasms,’ are all signals. of distress and later suffering from that change which leaves so many wrecks of wo- men. At any or all of these periods of a woman’s life she should take a tonic and nervine, preseribed for just such cases by a physician of vast ex- perience in the diseases of women. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has . successfully treated more cases the past fifty years than any other known remedy. When you feel dull, headachy, backache, dizzy, or per- haps hot flashes, there is nothing you can accomplish, nothing you can en- joy. You can find permanent relief in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It is sold by medicine dealers, :or trial box- by mail from.Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., on_re- ceipt of 50-cents, or one dollar tor of fi; nfiiyui‘ 1 g render service by kéeping cool and|270 people passed through the expo- 1t feeling de- xlmm turnstiles during January; and snilors, whose uniforms entitle ‘them| b | to Mmlnslon, entered the grounds un- offictals, the fair has more. than paid|POWel cleanser ever soid ‘being ey expenses during the first month of conflict ~Faribault {world’s better [ News. 5 AT o [Judgment of the legislature will pre- i . z vail in these matter: iea has had an‘attendance record for D388 Out. the first ‘month equal to_ the mark set: by San Diego. * FAIR PASSES FIRST MONTH & néarestiavith 4 total of' :“QF ITS'YEAR’S RUN *|Omaha had 166,822; St. Louis, 125, 764, and Nl.sl\villfi. 104,625, . Feb. 18.—With |the. ‘Chicago fair, despite its lnrgs 123 tendance, failed to-pay expenses, San Diego’s performance is unique in ex- position ‘history. -« “|ot ‘$he dullest months of the expor, sition’s all-year run, fair ‘officials are, especially pleased with the showing 8:30 P. M. Away |made. She ‘may: be growing | meet Mr. Roose- { from girlhoed into womanhood, pass- velt or Mr. Eberhart.—Mangolia Ad-|ing from womanhood to motherhood, D has bassed the first month xtire of buckthorn bark, glycer- ine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This| remedy is- the most THOBOI!G!! glsterqd Aecording to' exposition used ONE ' “SPOONFUL ‘relieves 'almost ANY 'CASE of ‘constipation; ‘sour or ONE MINUTE 'after s being & gecm‘d unequalsd révious tairs; | = i ““With the exception of the Chigage|S3%Y stomach. Adler-i:ka and the INSTANT action is sarpris- ing. Frepch & Company, ‘Druggifltss Buffalo came 179,380 To_¢ool tevier pnients a; Missouri- an “has invented a ‘series of rubber otmpletély sutround-a:per. Even Syria, ‘almost ¢! the world in Which pistachio nuts are ‘cultivated; pl‘oduces about half' a mIlHon po\md of them a year. As January was expected to be one |, gon’inventor is a figfire'ét 2 Tan; " London now has an official police- | the head' of Which" drops back when|: a ‘bullet ‘strikes ‘{ts”belt plate. - Wonder what it’s going to- be : like? That’s what they are all asking. It’s a~ - cinch that there'll be some some changes ¢ and when Ford does things we all know that they’re done right. Be patient, brother, we have to be. | We’ll let you know when you can feast' | your eyes on the NEW FORD. p ‘ - Northern- Auto Company Bemidji, Minn. 69c Beg WASH WAISTS 10doz. Wash Waists, Regu- 44 lar $1.25 Quality Special ins Phone 850 Final Cleanup Sale of Winter Stocks of Women s Coats S and Furnishings aturda %0 ant The Store ofv Fashion Quality and Service. _SHILGREN'S NIGHT GOWNS. : —‘lpecla]s— $1 Flannellette Gowns .. 69¢ ! 50c Gowns - . -. 39c Bemidji, Minn. Ages 4 to 14 yrs, Suits,. Dresses : y succeu(uuy in appendllilts.’ you ‘take it the ‘gasses rumble‘and |~ = canot: gripe FOR 'RENT——Concrete building-on i| FOR SALE—160 acres of good land; 430 WANT > Secorid St., ' bétween Bemidjivand “Beltrami “aveiues, formerly occu- pied ‘by the Model Dry Cleaners. " Calll at’ ‘Sécurity sme Bank. heated office rooms. 'W. G. _‘Schroeder. DR. D. L. SMART ° ° "DRAY. AND TRANSFER | Rek. ’Pfie 58 ?‘:18 Am':'fu Ave. office Phone 12. DENTISTS. - STANTON ;2 " 2 DENTIST Omoe in Winter Block Pogbic vt T MY 177y DR. J. T. TUOMY, +ory, DENTIST FOR RENT—Afler Mareh 10, tWo|quon s Bloek st Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel only colmtryuin FOR:RENT—Modern furnished room.| " 1023 Minn. Ave: Phone 317-R. FOR RENT—7-room house, 4. Klefn: FOR SALB—i have the: following 2 m:chinery }o ange for sprayer; ‘Two. farm-wagons, Two one horse bug- ~"gies; one garden drill, one, two horee Kentueky lngle d sk harrow f and other farm machidery. W. G Schroeder. P e e TS FOR SALE—At new wood yard, “wood all lengths delivered at your door: " Leave all orders at Ander- | ‘nesota Ave. Phone 147. Miller, Prop. Miles. Block 3 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner fivn: 1iih Phone 560 ATTORNEY AT LAW Omce senonfl floor o mmcuxs, _SURGEONS DR- ROWLAND ‘GILMORE ¢ -PHYSICIAN: AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DB E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN, AND, SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 son’s: Employment Office, 206 Min-DR. C. R.'SANBORN g Llnle 4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 7" Office—Milés’ Block will trade in on one about 1300 pounds. Koors Bros. FOR SALE—Canary birds, both male and female. Mrs. Geo. Kirk. Phone 335. t FARMS FOR SALE. FOR ‘SALE—320-acre dairy farm ‘in Marhsall county, Minn. Good build- ings with nice poplar grove: Good * well. Rich soil, no stumps. High and low land, 100 acres fenced pas- ture. 50 acres jn field, 170 acres hay meadow, ready for plow. 4 miles to creamery, Price $25 per midji Ave. two miles from town. Good build- ings. Rummning water. 10 acres cleared. $1,000 worth of market- able timber at $15 per acre. Easy terms. Inquire James Heneghan, Nymore, Minn. Phone :329-W. FOR SALE—120 acres farm iland, about 500 cords wood, hnl:t hay 1and on goed stream, one mile from; a’town, terms diberal, price $20.00 | per "acre. W. G. 'Schroeder. FOR SALE—40-acre fanm near Mis- sissippl wiver, first class soil, good well. Buildings all new. For price cafl or write Gustav Larson, R. 2 Box 56-A, Bemid. g AR A AT A oAt WANTED—5 or 6-room house, mod- ern or partly modern, in good loca- tion. Wili rent or buy before June 1. A'BC, clo Pioneer. WANTED—Partly improved farm of |- good soil, near Bemidji, Rosby or Nary. Can make good payment A~ 2, e|o Ploneer. ‘February .20 Women’s and. 1 Navy Serge, size 14, former 1 Green Pebble Chevlot size 1 Copen Fancy Material, size The lot consisting of the following item 1 Green Pebble Cheviot, size 36, former price 1 Black Cheviot, size 36, former price ........ 1 Navy Lymans Serge, size 38, former price . 1 ‘Navy Broadcloth, size 38, former price ... Your choice for $5 Our winter weight stocks must be cleared to make room for the new. Spring.and Summer merchandise ar- riving daily. Former, prices and costs are not con- s1dered in this fmal cleanup sale, that will. .brighten scores of ward-"! robes in this’ vncmlty -SPECIAL NO. | Misses’ Suits. at $5 it price .... s 16, former price e 36, former price "SPECI up to $25; your choice . . Women'’s, Serge Dresses at $3.95 b 4 odd Serge, Poplin and Gabardine Dresses, 4 sizes 39; 2size 41, 1. 16, No. 18, No. 36. Dresses that sold regular at $7.50, $8.50, $10.50, AL NO. 3 i et v :size 43; sold at $12.50, $15, $1 SPECIAL NO. 4 Dresses. For T odd Serge, Poplin.and Gabardine Dresses 4 sizes 39; 4 size 41, 1 The-Stout $9.75 9.50, $25; final sale price :975 /$3-$3.50 Silk and 'Wool Union We' liave barely-got started on the - Underwear-Clearance Size 34 to 44.° '$1-$1.25 fleece lined Union Suits $1.50-$1.75 Mereno Union Suits $2.50-$2.76 Worsted Union Suits Suits :;g,m ; ‘that sold at, $5, $6, $7 up'to $10; 25 to 28 waist band; special $2.95 .. SPECIAL: NO. 2 8 Heavy Winter Cuats in this lot. 1 Taupe Ural Lamb Coat, size 16, former price. 1 Grey, Mixture Coat, size 16, lormer price . ... .. 1-Striped ‘Mixture Coat, size 16, former price ...,. 3 Navy:Mixture Coats, slze 13-14-18,.former price 1 Black Ural Lamb Coat, size 34, former price .. 1 White: Chinchilla Coat, size 36, former price .. A most wonderful opportunity to procure a warm coat for a lmle money. ¥ .-.SPECIAL, NO. 5 Women's Tailored- Skirts - ~ at $2.95 26 Skirts of Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Broadcloth and: Combinations: ' SPECIAL NO. 6 10 odd sklrts of Serge, in Navy and Black Colors; 24 to 29 waist: band; values to $6—Special ceee....81088 ¢ omen’ Flannel Shlrts 98c lannel Shirts, size 36 tn 42, sold at $1.. 50, $2, $2.50, in Whlte, 'l‘ln, Navy and Grey colors. A real barguln at 17 Walsts ot Crel)e “de Chine, Chiffon and Messaline, high and lovr nee’kemodnls, in Navy, Brown and Copen eclorn, Sold formerly: up to harrelsito which it is fastened. WANTED—Second hand household goods.” M. E. Ibertson. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great. state of “~'North Dakota offers unlimited op "portunities for “business to classl- ~~fled “advertisers. ~ The - recognized -~ gdvertising medium - inthe Farge “Qally ‘and” Sunday = Courler-Newe “thé-only"seven-day paper In the “state and’the paper which carriee "fhe largest’ amount of classified ~‘sdvertising. - “The ~Courler-News et; reaching all parts of tl th® day' of publication; it is tho "~ paper to “use In order to ‘gét “re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, ome-half cent per word lmy cunu per_line per moltl. Address the Gmmtf-New-, Fugo. N. D. if{k{!*#"‘*"‘*iik#i MORRIS & LONGBALLA'S FOR * % SALE AND EECHANGE = * * .. COLUMN * KRR KRR KK KKK KKK FOR SALE. A fine pair Morgan -mares, sound as a dofiar, 8 and 9 years™" | ‘odd. Full sisters. Weight about 71199. Excellent team. “Wagmt to turn in a youwg thor- “ouglibred Percheron Staltion as first payment on a piece of land Cigar and Tobacco stand out- fit. An awful snap. Beautiful 24-acre tract on lake near Bemidji. $15 per acre for quick sale. 3 40 acres, 2% miles from Be- midji, want mall house close in. el Several Bemidjl residences for farm lands. - o Come in and touch a (live): wire. i “ | | ] A Pennsylvanian has invented a faucet which can be locked to pre- went #he ‘misuse of the contents of acre, easy terms, Inquire 906, Be- |- FOR SALE—1000-pound horse, “or|DR. L. A. WARD weighing |, PIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON _Over Firs fonal Bank : Bemldjl, ‘Minn. DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN ‘AND SURGEON Over” First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. Office 'Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 R..E. H. SMITH "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Omee Security Bnnk Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. KE XK IR TR AD TIME K CARDS * EEX KRR RKR R IR KR KD MPLS., RED LAKE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives...... 9:46 am 1'North - Bound Leaves...... 1:30 pm 800 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves. 163 West Bound Leaves. 186" East ‘Bound Leaves, 187 West. Bound Leaves! GREAT NORTHERN & ‘West Bound Leaves 105 North Bound Arrives. 106 South Bound Leaves. Ereight West Leaves Ereight East Leaves a SOTA & mnlwno:u. *33 Northr—llll. Falls. Lv. 44 Sou Freight, leaves- [ 46 Freight from ’Int. Falis, due North Bemidji...... 4:40 pm 45 Freight trom Brainerd, due 2400 5 *Datly. -A#l othurs daily cept Sgndpy. NEW !U!flfl LIBRARY Open- dafly, ‘except Sunday. 1 to § m., 7 to 9 _p. m. Sunday, reading reem 3 totpm i+ Reaulu 7&F6 OBl - @1WAYS certain when you use a Ploneer One-half cent a word. T " Notice, On and after Feb. 1, credit will be extended to our patrons on a monthly basis only. All accounts will ‘be closed each 30 days and the payment of each account must be made in full every 30 days. The nature of a credit store is such that it has numerous small accounts scattered among all classes of people and the problem of regulxung credits 80 as to extend every ‘accommodation possible and at the same time con- duct a safe and sane business, is no small part of ‘the business and we trust you will appreciate our efforts and co-operate with us, thus enabling 18"to conduct our accounts on a busi- ness basis. W. G. SCHROEDER. want ad. Phone 31. A valve is fitted to the bottom of a néw cooking kettle so that water may be drained from vegetables without endangering its user. Pioneer wanis—one-half cent a ‘| word cash. IUIBIIB!: NRBC'I‘OR ¥. E, . IBERTSON s UNDERTAKER I.SM-:AN. unf " < UNDERTAKING H.N. McKEE, Funeral Director R