Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1915, Page 2

The Beridji Daily:Poges Entered at. the post officé at Bemidji, Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's— name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for “publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach ' this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication rin’ the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrier One year by carrier. . ‘Three months, postage paid Six_months, postage paid One’year, postage paid. The Weekly Pioncer. Eight pages, containiig a summary of the news of the week. ‘Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. “HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FCR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES ®NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIE® Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Form International Friendship. In his report to the National Coun- cil of Boy Scouts of America at its fifth annual meeting Frank Presbrey, of New York, a member of the coun- cil’s editorial board, described as ‘‘especially notable” the influence of Boys’ Life, the official monthly mag- azine of the scout movement, in cre- ating friendships between 'boys in widely separated parts of the United States and between American boys and boys in other countries. “This influence,” said Mr. Pres- brey, *has been exerted through what is known as ‘The Lonesome Corner,’ a regular department of the mag- azine. Starting with the names of three or four boys who had ‘written that they would like to correspond with other boys, the list of boys who are exchanging”letters “through the magazine regularly has grown to thousands, and is steadily increasing. | “The importance of this activity of boys can scarcely be overestimated. Scoutmasters, teachers, ministers, col- lege professors and parents have de- clared that, in addition to the per- sonal pleasure and immediate educa- tional benefit which boys get from such exchange of letters, the forma- tion of friendships around the world is doing much to bring about a better international understanding, mutual appreciation and good will, and can- not but have a good effect upon the future relations of the United- States with other nations.” Newspapers, magazines and. educa- And what is‘more-¢ made suits.and. overcoats. this Spring and Summer. iving' . There is.already. a splendid. display of new. matérials in for your inspection_and it will be a pléasure to'show you the complete line. You will-be privileged. to. make your selections-now and-arrange foradehvery ‘when:-you desire.to wear the garments. : ; . I make apparelof the artistic kind. Ipay the same attention to each customer as anartist does to eachportrait. Let me make you a suit for Easter and you will know why the well-dressedi méi have their clothing made to order. . Both inithe cut of the finished product and pattern ship, are qualities I-guarantee forevery suit I build.. O |state ever had. b Over The Paris tional and religious journals throus out the country are making kio to boys the pleasant- opportunity which the scout movement thus pro- vides for the establishment of such international- friendships. — There- s no ‘charge” for-any: service “given “in facilitating this interchange of let ters; all that/is asked ‘s thati-the letters ‘sent ito the (scout’ magazine contain -suffi¢ient: postage ‘tori for- warding. The ‘names- of scores of' boys - who 'desire’ to'.exchange: Jetters are publishéd-éach fionth. a0 ——— Minnesota’s Birthaey. Yesterday- was Minnesota's birth- | day. Thére was''no” formal” observance of the day and ‘probably many ‘state officials and ‘citizéns’ were not aware that it was-the fitty‘seventh ahniver- sary of the authorization of state gov- ernment in Minnesota - by ‘congress. Technically the medsure was not ap- proved until March 3. ‘When the enabling'act was passed, the people-paid but scant attention to the act, as great excitement'pre- vailed at that time over the-prospécts of gaining membership to the sister- hood of states, so that"March 3 as- sumed greater significance in the minds of the Minnesotans of early days. The gift of lands at the time of] the enabling act by the Federal gov- ernment was the greatest-boon 'this Wise administration in the disposal of these lands has placed Minnesota'in:the front rank in educational matters. The money derived from the sale of these lands goes into the-state’s permanent trust funds. As a result Minnesota has a permanent school fund of $33,000,000. . It has been es- timated - that: it ‘will reach an ulti- mate total of $200,000,000. ————————— (S SR ES SRR RS SRS * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * FREXKE KKK KKK KK XK The game laws are coming in for their usual revising. One bill proposes that the bag limit for the entire season be placed.at thirty birds of all varieties. This is equal to two days’ limit under the present law. It would be better to make-it a'closed season altogether or shorten the open season- to a -very ‘few days. Then there would be some chance for en- forcement.—Cottonwood- Current. —— Today our country is confronted by graver problems than any other presidents but Washington and- Lin- coln -have had-to face. With half the world at war and delicate situa- tions arising almost daily-that threat- e a3 CREAM FOR-CATARRH : | OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How.- To- Get Quick . Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your.clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your-head will clear and you can:bresthe: freely No ‘more - hawking, - snuffting, . blowing headache, dryness. No' struggling -for breath at night; your cold or eatarrh will be gone. Cet a small bottle of -Ely’s: Cream Balm from your~druggist.- now, -Apply: a little of this . fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream -in-your nastrils. 1t pen. etrates through every air passage of ‘the head, : soothes. -the -inflamed - or “swollen mucous membrane and. relief comes in- stantly. s’ just “five. - Don’t stay- stuffel-up’ with ‘a coldor nasty eatarrh—-Relief comes go quickly. - Spring S Ther&’s anart in clothes making. 194 e an it s can G " |and one of them were to be elected | every ‘two years -the four-year ternt WO v Istrength Often May Be Gained by |ona Judicious Activity on‘ Part s the Sick. Thé womanisuffering from the H1s| of her sex often lo’aé‘gs‘ ‘ambltlg: and will: not. exert- herself- in- the. Jeast, her ‘muscles: hedome flabby; her’ cireu- lation bad and nerves wrecked: - An- other woman suffering from the same .ills? will' lay: out:'for “herself: a’ sys- tem of convalescent exertisesof deep breathing even before leaving her bed. If the woman-will but write Dr. Pierce at the .Inyalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., she can gét free medi- cal advi¢e’in'sueh-cases; also'a’1000- page ook .with.:adviee-on-Hygiene How to care for the sick, Sex prob: lems, Diseades’of:‘wonién; etc:, all’tor 3 dimes.or 30 cents-in-stamps to-pay’ for majling, . itk ‘women—thousands_ of have ‘been cured by‘the-use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorit It'is a woman’s-tonie that~hasi'a singl ness of. purpose in. curing, the disease. of women only. . It establishes regul- heals inflammation”and ba) ishes 'pain/: The dull, sunken' 'eye with its dark circlesiwhich:comes:of suffering is -banished—so -t00. is . the sallow, sunken cheek, the.shrunken. form—when :this “Prescription” is| used.’ - It'is‘a’ temperance remedy be-* cause ‘made.‘without’ alcohol-—of 'na- tive rgots and-herbs. Women who_suffer sheuld . not wait till a breakdown causes pros- tration. -If you are anxious to cor- rect’ the derangement ‘of the:delicate feminine organs, to.‘overcome irri- tability and nervousness, waste no time, but get Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Préscription ‘in- liquid or ‘tablet form this very day. at any-medic¢ine dealérs and tomorrow you will know. that-yoeu are on the highway to health .and happiness. Write for free 136-page book on diseases of women. Dr. Pierce’s: Pleasant Pellets regu- late and invigorate stomach, liver: and -bowels.——Adv. e en to ‘drag us in, the problem of meeting them in such a way as to conserye both our peace and our honor is a tremendous responsibility. Fortunate;, indeed, is our country |that in"this great crisis, the wisdom; courage and- foresight of Washing- ton and patience, faith and determ-| ination of Lincoln are blended in the third great ‘‘American - president— ‘Woodrpw Wilson.—Belgrade Tribune. —— The closer the members of the leg- |islature are kept to the people the -better 'it will be for the ordinary folks who go to make up the great majority of the population. There is little reason for making the terms of the hiouse members four years un- less the legislature is to meet only once in four years. Legislators are only ordinary mortals and it is well to keep in touch with them after each session. - But if there are to be two members elected from each district might not be so ‘bad. In this” way the feeling of the constituency would be expressed before each session.— Aurora News. e ‘We do not believe that the legisla-. ture will act wisely if its members refuse to provide for the maintenance of the state immigration ~bureau. Minnesota needs nothing so0 much as it_needs settlers for its vacant ag- ricultural lands, and the immigra- tion department has been doing.a good work in securing them. Its ef- forts have been largely directed to- ward -advertising the advantages. of thee state among people looking ‘for change of location, and the result ssential, ‘it should" be made- in Bermdlf dressed men.and-yeung men in this section have been dressed-in the during the: past: winter and indications are that-allof-them. will- wear BROSVIK t«] heads:of the ‘peopl .many: of these permanent > the fly begins and " continues All‘dirt should be remioved | from the premises, stables cleaned and. decaying Vegetables; deatroyed.: “The fiy:hasibeen rightly called the e v?e believe it {s.a good investment.— Grand ‘Rapids Herald-Review. 3 e s * AN OUNCE-OF PREVENTIVE *|undertaker’s traveling salesman, and % I8 TH A TON OF CURE *{in addition to his regular line of B — * | “typhoid-biias;” he edrries - alddilie| * . By*8.'W. English.’ *|of tuberculosis, -Asiatic cholera Lt & 2 #% ¥ ¥ % & X & fother disease germs. Now is | It is saitiflia¢ the sword of Damoc- |time-to “swat the fly.* s was suspended above the head of | | : that tyrant withibé & siugle thread. | ! | Bvery man,‘'woman and child ought to think' well of the lesson taught by this example. 2 the ot Notises: automobile business as conducted by S0TE 0 The largest)and most suceess- The fire- demon-is-the sword-of-de- | tu] .concerns;,we-have.decided: to. go| | struction that'ever hangs over the|on a _strictly cash basis. It youj:knew | also ‘wéighed caretully the'fact that !lhn by the'mefe snipping of a’thread{a zoodly number of our customers in- all that you had saved would be sist on paying.cash as theydo not wiped out, wouldn't you be ever on|care to be bothered about remember- the ‘alert‘to see-that thé-thread was|ing little items purchased. A cash not “snipped? 3 customer’ ia entitléd ‘to’ purchase ' his More property is destroyed by fire|goods chesper,cas:lie saves> than by all other destroying elements |cern -the -expense combined. % mailing . statements, . making collec- Storms:coreswith-the:seasons;and{tions and other savings besides. A warning of their coming is generally | merchant, who discounts his bills can given. Winds reach a destructive buy his’ goods’ cheaper ‘and ‘18 in a| velocity “at but ‘rare -iitervals” and | position''to‘save:the consumer money: ficods’ follow - expectedcourses: We. shall sell:.for:CASH only; - nor But fires are~catholi¢ in their field.’ They-visit the just: and: unjust and everywhere there is food :for the fire |on a. basis of CASH.. demon-he finds-his victunls. NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE CO.. Be'on the:wateh towerof your:own home: all‘the time.: He'/fattens:on your _own folly. You can prevent his paying ‘you a visit if ‘you but will. The Best Cough Medicine. ‘When you have a cough-or a cold you. want the best.cough medicine obtainable. There are a great many T R A who very much prefer Chamberlain’s R K K KK KK KKK K K ®| Cough Remedy. Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- * NOW-IS:THE TIME *|liamson, Crooksville, Ohio, is one. of TO SWAT THE FLY *|them. She says, “I have found H K K KK K KK KK K KR K KK ¥ | Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. to_be Uncle Sam is waging a relentless|the best cough medicine I have ever war on thé deadly housefly and in a|used.” Obtainable evervwhere. late bulletin: preparéd by the Deépart- ment of Agriculture, valuable infor- mation is given on the best means of ‘Belgrade, ‘Servia, has' two women physicians: . . Use.the car. that serves all purposes - best during twelve months-in the year.- : There-is but one such car: - - .. Touring $490 -Roadster $440 - : - Profit: sharing rebate - pogsibilities’ " ‘gre-growing more certain daily. If 300,000-carsaresold during the . year ¢ rebatesof fromr$40 to $60-will be given. il © i Factory is runining ahead-of 'schedule - - at the present_time.- Bemid Mini. of cloth, as well as workman- | After a careful investigation of the| ! could-we: makethe prices which-we| have to offer, unless we went strictly]: || FOR SALE—160 acres black sandy Fing iand ‘anmmer| WANTED—Coffee. salesman .on fast icle; -quick money: .New propo- othing like it for side line. Write _today. . Metropolitan Sales Co., 623-Palace Bldg., Minneapolis, | Minn. WANTED=-Midalcaged wolam for| ‘generat Homsework: Apply-at'Union | “restaurantior:-Phomt fiAmD‘—Girr to help do general | housework. 923 Beltrami' Ave. 'OR' RENT—5-roomi house, 417 Min- nesota avenue. Inquire Mrs. A. P. Henrionnét. Phone 210. R RENT—Nicely /furnislied rooths | over' Model ‘Bakery. Mrs. Geo. L. Markham. R RENT--Modern furiished room. | 1023 Minn..Ave. Phone:317-R.. B N Ve BE i BT I FOR SALE: - R SALE—i have - the following { farm machinery to. exchange for 1ive stock, one two horse corn cul- tivator, one, one horse corn culti- vator, one: potatoe: sprayer. Two i farm.wagons, Two-one horse bug- .- gles, one: -garden-drill;. one,. two horse Kentuckysingle disk harrow: | -and other farm:machinery. W. @ : .Schroeder. FOR'‘SALB-“At new -wood yard, wood'all 'lengths- delivered at your door. ' Leave all orders at Ander- soti’s Eniployment- Office, ‘205 Min- nesota ' Ave.’ Phone’ 147. Lizzle Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—Full blooded - Rhode Island cockerels and hens. Phone 3617-2. J. H. French. Also horse for. sale. FOR SALE—Five-year-old driving ~herse:with buggy and harness. In- quire Bemidji ‘Auto-Co. FOR SALE—One work horse, sound. Inquire R. C. Hayner. Phone 462 FOR SALE—Hotel Nymore. Inquire A. Cohen, Nymore, Minn. FOR SALE OR 'RENT—5-room house. 1005 Minn. R. A. McCall. FOR SALE—Burrough’s adding ma- chine. . Gennes & Layon. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR -SALE—120 acres good black soil, 40 acres in natural meadow, 10 .acres broke, 40 _.acres solid cedar, balance small' poplar. and birch; good log house and -well, ‘small barn; 16 miles northwest from Kelliher, 1-2 mile from Red _Lake shore. Prince $17.00 per acre. L. J. Kramer, Kelliher, Minn. loam; -25 acres cleared; 15 acres under:plow; 40 acres:more easy'to clear; balance timber. 11 miles west of ‘Kelliher; good'log house <andwell. $18.00: per-acre. Terms. L. J. Kramer; Kelliher, Minn. FOR’ SALE—120 acres farm - land, about 500 cords wood, half hay i “1and’oh good stream, one mile from ‘a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 | “pér acre. ~W. G. Schroeder. i ‘—————— f W. ; W‘ VANTED-Woman™ wants work by day or hour. Call' 1123 Dewey i+ Ave.. WANTED—Second hand -housekold | . goods. . M. E. Ibertson. FOR :SALE—Typewriter ribbons for | every .make of-typewriter on .the | .market.at 50 cents and..75 cents i each. Every ribbon: sold for. 75 eents .guaranteed. Phone - orders promptly; filled., Mail -orders .given the same careful attention as when you .appear in person.. Phone 31. + The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply | Btore.. - KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * MORRIS & LONGBALLA’S FOR * ¥ BALE AND EXCHANGE. ¥ x COLUMN *x KKK KX KKK KK KK Two light ‘auto delivery | trucks. Want horses, wood or | most anything of value. ;7" “Threé fine farms- for sale . +chewp;-$2 an‘acre down. Balance 20 years : Want to turn in'a young: thor- oughbréd Percheron Stallion as - f first payment on'a piece of land. - Cigar-and’ Tobacoo stand out-: fit. An awful snap. Beautiful:24-acre tract on'lake < near.Bemidji. $15 per acre for quick sale. 40 acres, 214 miles from Be- midji, want small house _close in. Beveral Bemidji-residences for farm lands. - Come in and touch a (iive) Dointed assistant superintendent of the public schools in Cincinnati, is the first woman to receive such an appointment in -that. city. rs. Margaret B. Laird, wil a Newark, N. J., druggist, has appointed a member of the hoard of thin that city. = - new cooking kettle so that water may. be drained from vegetables without endangering its user., ‘word cash. and Piano Meting ¢ Res Phone 68 818 America'Ave. " Office Phone 12. ' DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST Office” in “Winter~ Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, DENTIST Gibbons Block " Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS LAWYER : Miles- Bloek ¢ Phone §66 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second ticor O’Leary-Bowser Buflding. DR. ROWLARD: GILMORE, - PHYSICIAN . AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DRUVE./ A. “SHANNON, ‘M.*D. PHYSICIAN 'AND ‘SURGEON Office: ini"Mayeo ! Block Phone 396:° Res:-Phone '397- ‘PHYSICIAN/ AND-SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. L. A, WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Natlonal Bank Bemldji, 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 Bewnidji, Minn. - Er KKK AKX KRR R XS 3 * RAILROAD TIME CARDS * AR R R R R R ) MPLS., RED LAXE & MAN. 2 North Bound Arrives. 1 North Bound Leaves. 800 RAILROAD 162 Fast Bound: Leaves... 187 West Bound Leaves GREAT NORTHE! 321 West Bound Leaves NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. - Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room oniy, 3 to’6 p:m. e—————————————————3 Results -are most: aiways: certain when you:-use & Ploneer - want - ad: One-half-cent- & word:- Phone 31 —_— 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 ofa credit store is such that it has mumerous-small accounts scattered among: all-classes of people and the problem of Tegulating 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 us to conduct our accounts on a busi- ness basis. W. G. SCHROEDER. A valve is fitted to the bottom of a Ploneer wanis—one-halt cent a FUNERAY' DIRECTOR: | ¥. E. IBERTSON _ UNDERTAKER- 005 Bnichve Bl Mis: Huffion & OLoary | FURMITURE'AND UNDERTAXING"