Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 2

.ed upon with m BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone. 31." Entered at the post office at Bemidjt, Minn., as:second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday ©/No attention paid to anonynious con- tributions. Writer's name must be <. known to the editor, but not necessarily 4 “Yor publication. i 'Communications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in 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 Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of .$ .40 . 4.00 . 1.00 . 2.00 . 4.00 the news of the week. Published every, Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. MiS PAPER REPRESINTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITiE® Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Although 'the same_ state senate which defeated woman suffrage by a narrow margin of one vote this year will sit in 1917, Minnesota suffra- gists are not downhearted and are confident that the amendment will at that time be submitted to the peo- ple. The voters should -be afforded opportunity to express their desires. In the death of Mrs. C. G. Higbee, Minnesota loses one whose fame has spread to other states of our nation as a club woman and reformer. After twenty-two years of labor, spent al- most entirely in a state-wide cam- paign in behalf of delinquent girls, death came to Mrs. Higbee in the re- tiring room of the capitol house chamber at St. Paul Thursday eve- ning. She had just ended an elo- quent plea for a state home for girls, 89 long her chief interest in life. She was a wonderful woman and her death, coming as it did, at a time when the true value and greatnessiof her work was receiving worthy ap- preciation, is to be regretted. Thanksgiving day is not a legal holiday under Minnesota statutes, said a decision of the supreme court Friday. “It is generally recognized as such,” said the court, “but it is not mentioned in the general stat- utes of 1913, where all legal holi- days are stated.”” The case under scrutiny was tried originally in Hen- nepin county. A judgment was given the Gas Traction company of Minnea- ‘polis against F. L. Lucke. The time to perfect an appeal in the case ex- pired Thanksgiving day, November 26, 1914. On the theory that the day was a legal holiday, the appeal was perfected November 27. The traction company moved in supreme court to dismiss the appeal on the ground that it was not taken in time. .The court dismissed the appeal. KRR KRR KK KKKKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS % FREEEH R F XK R KK KK It “will only be a matter of time before the consolidated school system will be found in evey section of Min- nesota.—Currie Independent. —e— 5 The trend of the times indicates that the country will soon be so dry that every man who is able to pucker up his lips for a whistle will be look-, suspicion.—Walker | Pilot. | —— There’s no doubt of it, that many an alleged “‘good buy” is a really ‘‘good-bye.” have ‘invested in alleged mining "stocks.—Stillwater Gazette. - g There is now before the legislature a bill requiring school boards of in- dependent school distriets to publish . their official proceedings and another Bill providmg ‘for the publication of the. pe! Btl)nnl p;operty tax list. . Both “H3”are meritorious and_ should be- come laws.—St. Peter Free Press. PG There is a good deal of claptrap ., 8bout_the extravagance of the legis-' 'lature. Minnesota is a great and growing state and vast sums are le- gitimately required to meet the de- 'mnnds of its rise and progress ‘And, 8 a ‘matter ‘of fao statg taxes have 'never been exgessive or oppressive and théy Would not be if" they were dou- bled:—Fairmont Sentinel. So that Wheelbarrows can be used over snow and fce a Wiaeonsln in- Doubters of this state-|: “"ment’ will kindly apply to those who cer|VALUE OF THE NEW EDUCATIONAL HELPS and then do it that way. This is in- deed a good motto for anybody to follow. It seems to have been an es- the New Illustrated Bible which The Pioneer is now. presenting to its read- ers. 3 The wonderful new educational work comprise exactly what every- hedy most needs and should have in a volume of this kind. Most of the topics are of a purely historical char- acter, taking up the peoples and the land of those days and touching upon geographical data and historical levents of that time.~ These original instructive helps constitute a com- plete educational course that can he had from no other source. ‘The correct pronunciation of every proper name is indicated by a system of accents and diacritical marks, which will enable you to read with absolute certainty of pronouncing with the utmost accuracy, even the most puzzling Scriptural names of people and places. The marginal ref- erences and variant readings are more profuse than in other editions. The superb maps, in brilliant col- ors, were engraved especially for |this edition and are not procurable jelsewhere. They are remarkable for | their accuracy and mechanical exe- cution, being artistically printed from perfect new plates. The colors are tasteful and artistically blended. Then besides the unique feature of iillustrafions printed in with the type where they belong, there are all of the | best of the world-famous Tissot pic: tures. These are full-page plates in , colors, and go to make this volume a jrare work of art in every respect. On the whole, this New Illustrated Bible which The Pioneer presents to its readers is a modern volume in every respect, and the splendid illus- trations alone make it superior to all other editions. Present six educa- tional certificates and get this great work at once. Today’s certificate is printed on another page, where the entire plan is fully explained. KKK KKK KK KKK KK KK * BECIDA * KKK KK KK KKK KKK Mrs. Eugene Preston. went to Mo- hall, North Dakota, last Tuesday af- ternoon. Miss Gerda Olson left last Tuesday morning for Henning, Minn., where she will take a dressmaking course. E. K. Nyhus was a Bemidji caller Tuesday. Miss Gena Nyhus, who clerks at Schwandt’s store in Bemidji, spent last week at her home- here. J. H. Morris and S. Smith were Bemidji callers Wednesday. L. E. Hanson returned last Satur- day afternoon, after a two weeks’ business trip at Belle Plaine and Min- neapélis. The basket social last Saturday evening was well attended. Nine- teen dollars and seventy-five cents were taken in and the proceeds will go to the Ladies’ Aid society. Next Saturday night there will be a debate in the town hall. Every- body come and have a good time. Emil Olson left Friday for Wing, North Dakota, after spending the winter at home. Milo Rockwell of Prudence, Sask., Can., went back last week after a two weeks’ visit with friends and relatives. More than one-half of the railroads of the world are in North America and more than one-third in Europe. With but three horses to each 100 residents, Switzerland has the small- est equine population of any nation. Chareoal will absorb the odors of food if placed in a refrigerator. OESELN ; up-to-date remedy for ,colés. Thtft is what Peruna is.. In successful use over 50 years. Colds are caught in many ways: Illy ventilated rooms; »rpoms that have direct draughts; “crowded rooms: damp houses; stut’fy school rooms; offices illy heated. " . " A dose of Peruna at the right tiffie, at the first syinpiom of “¢old, béfore the bones begin to ache, before the sore throat manifests itself, or the cough, or the discharge from the nose, just a dose or two of Peruna before these symptoms begin is gener- ally sufficient. But after the cold is once established with the Ve symptoms prominent, a bottle of Peruna, or maybe two, will be necessary. “For scveral years I have been troubled with colds at each change of season. ‘I took Feruna and have not been troubled with .the slightest cold this entire-season.” Fisher, 1928 more, Md. “I give the children Peruna if they Mosher St, Balti- them.” Mrs. I D. Hayes, 198% Druid - Hill Ave, Baltimore, Md. “When I feel & cold coming on I \r, Charles S, Many, 12 Water St., Ossining, N. Y, ¥No family should.ever be without Peruma, for It is en unfalling_cure s. M. F. Jones, Dt Find the best way to do a thing| tablished rule with the publishers of | | Lelps contained only in this great|: Mr. Harry f have a cold, and it always relieves |- take a little Peruna, and it does me | | . PRIDE AND THE FARMER. " ‘A large proportion of men who are-engaged in farming are cone tent to live and die with but a -very limited reward in . wealth for a lifetime of strenuous: ef- “fort. But let their pride be arous- Ved, their ambition for distinction # as farmers come to the surface, . “and we will see-at once a won- derful change in ‘results, :7It ° quickens their intellect, it sharp-‘ _ens their perceptions, it stimu- lates their desire for knowledge, - _knowing as they do that knoyl- . edge is the source of power. At once the farm presents a_ new aspect, new avenues for effort. new purposes to be achieved, new sources for financial profit. & The farmer is transformed at once into a, master over the forces-that lie all about him. He rises _to_the real meaning and measure of his calling. The farm shows at once that here 18 a man who has a Vision of what: it is capable of. Mere love of money will do none of these things. It is too sordid, too nar- row even to see how to ‘make +% money in the best and most profitable ~manner. -— Hoard’s Dairyman. 3 Seobebdueletobitieb ool d el He Was Acquainted. The visitor to the links at Hayseed: on-the-Mud had had the oldest caddie in' the district allotted to him as’ his beast of burden. “Well,” said the visitor, “as you have been living in the neighborhood sc many years I suppose you know allthe ins and outs e?” o | 198 “Ob, yes, sir—at least, | am quite |: ar with the inns,” replied the ondon Telegraph. Catherine Carr, the scenario writer makes her stories fit her audiences.| Free Tast . Treatment Try at Qur Expense, This Splendid Remedy for Constipation, Indiges- tion, Inactive Liver, Sluggish Bowels,Impure Blood and Chronic Bilicusness. It is purely vegetable, and regu« Jates tle system in nature's own way. Do not confuse it with come mon purgatives or strong cathartics that do more harm tban good. i S o “Famous for 50 years.,” Hollister's Rocky Mountain Herb Tea is vastly Cifferent. It is gentla in action and soothes as it relieves. 1t is in feality o tonic for the bowels that ‘keeps them healthy. Won't'you try.the first treatment & at our expense? Just fill out the coupon—return to us and we will send you sufficient quantity to thor- oughly test its merits. Regulav size packages can be had in ei tea or tablet form at all Price only 35 .cents. FREE Test Coupo n Hollister Diug C: fiadison, Wie, mnlc’lf.men = " iease send me a free test treatment of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Herb Tea. Druggists. My Drugglst is... Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be- midji Minn. 2 New 1915 Model $695 17 New, Features A man right here in cur town bought a low priced car last ycar. Some of the extras that he bought for it weres I!ilh tension magneto. Shock Absor-- New carburcter. Anti-rattlin, dlviu:-. Ligense brackets. ‘Anti-ski rear tires. Foot accelerator. Spee meter. Spare tire bracket. These cost him more than $196.50. Now he owns a 1915 Maxwell with al :l::- modern ‘foaturcs and a dosen This * Won, trioc SelfSe Lights only $55 * with Eleo- d" Electrie cast, a story. s St P w: Make Reservations: Early e N1 SR TV There is but one such car: Use the car thatserves all purposes best durmg twelve months in the year. .THE FORD.CAR Tourlng $490 Roadster $440 i } i i rebates of fror at the present time. ‘Bemidji, «« Profit sharing .rebate possibilities . are growing more certain daily. i*:300,000 cars are sold qurmg the year 40 t0 $60 will be given. i Factory is running ahead of .schedule 10¢ .Cigar Beml_d 'Playgoera wuhd-lavew An~T;;ea i Patrick’s.Day ! 5.M9Ahaxe_necured for one night only Haro *w A £ e with Leona Stater as Barbara anc-a..New..York: perb scenic production of a_soul stm-mgI nt. of . town Teser tion, will, b given. - prompt attention.- This is. not.a..moving. plctlll'e: . and is w1thout”guestlon the, greatest attractlo B ever,secured for. Bemidji as gbls is the ;same; comm pany that plays Wmmpeg and the Twin Cities. 2 = Elziggs3§¢m500, 78c, $1 First Roy, $1.50 0. Made in-Bemidji,. U..S. A. Keep the band on the cigar whllesmokmg it,.until the ashes reach.the band. Don’t ask any questions, but.remember . that when you smoke “DON ALMO?’ .cigars you are bqosting your heme city. ‘Why? If every smoker in Bemidji smoked Be- ent.” of "“dozens of : ing local stands. ‘Barker s Drug Store. Clty Drug Store Netzer’s Drug Store S3iMayer’s Lunch ;Sé T. Stewart, Grocery tto. Schwant, Grocery ‘Markham Hotel . Gust, Brown, Gandy Kitchen J. Peterson Jr., Confectionery - C. Nangle, Grocery . * J. W. Peck, Confectionery ‘iF. Dewey. Pool. Hall ‘W. G. Schroeder, Girocery H. Gunsalus, Soft Drinks John Marin, Grocery . J:. Fenton, Grocery H.:IViiller, Grocery = Bemidji Cpmmercial Club - -Hansop s Poo] Room ‘Geo. Abraham, Confectionery ., midji made cigars, it would mean thepmploy- 3 men and an ., Crease of. from 50.to 100 people for Bemidji. “DON ALMO” ip now for sale at the: follow= :Abercrombie’s & IcCready, botlnplaces ."Q ‘A & IR REEEE R K ¥; | Pne:half’ gént per; word W* & issue; cash with co] n + - Regular charge rate, one oe’ * % ad’taken for less than 10 % Phone 31. i EEERKEEER ALK fi'," % it % gwep i WANTE! ung n to opgnfi dish washing machine. No experl- ence necessary. Apply at o Hotel Markham. £ WANTED—Girl for general ho i, work. . Mrs. A.. A. Andrews, ;1225 Lake Boulevard. Phone 221. WANTED—Teamster. Smith-Robf! wufylumber Co. FOR RENT—Rooins withist and bath.. Inquire L. Blooston. |FOR . RENT-—Warehouse, &t rear. of Security State Bank. FO; A.LE—L Dave. ulentoilm'l;l . farm .machinery to.exchange for . live, stock, one two. horse: corn cul- tivator, one, :one horse.cora. cultf- * &q w&m Phone 12. | % pey ward Wfl’“‘"“’“;fl’; 3|58 D. L STANTOR, . Mm-m Block” DR..J. 4‘-: GibhoRe Brook Nerth - -Office :second: floor -O’Lesry-Bowser o fnu;ldlns. :.vator, one;potatoe .sprayér, TWo| farm wagons, Two,one.horse .bug- gles, .garden drill, one,.two ;.horse Kentucky single disk harrow. and, other. tarm, machinery.. W. & S;lymeder. door.” Leave all ‘orders Ander- son’s Employment_oflu, 205 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzle Miller, Prop.” RN N AND-SURGEON Office—Mtiés Block ..--<pum’eg Eh2 HENDERSON PHYSICIAN- AND-SURGEON Over First National Bank (i3 #Bemidil pMinn. Office Phone 36 "Res. Phone 73 FOR SALE-—40 acres good far) 5, miles, northwest. - of; 800, .cords., wood;, - /$20.00 an_acre. . rie, 402 Minnesota Ave,,; Bemidji- FOR.-SALE—At public sale, March| 9, 3 p. m, at. Suckert’s. ruidence‘ Sec. 22, town of Grant Valley, oné Faultless stump puller, with table. FOR S SALE—Rubber, stamps. , The Pioneer will procure any kind of " rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Burrough’s ;adding ma- . chine. . Gennes & Layon. FOR 'SALE—Horse, weight 1bs. --Inquire at Home Bakery. FOR RENT—Seven-room house. Klein. - FARMS ‘FOR ‘SALE,~ FOR 'SALE OR TRADE—168.18{% . acres farm land, 3% miles from Walker, 10 acres under cultiva- tion. Frame house, 3 rooms, frame barn, 14x26, 35 acres pasture; 1 ‘What have you to trade in city property? Land ingumbered, $500. Address C. A. N., c|o, Pioneer. FOR -SALE—120. acres farm: land, about 500, cords ,wood, half hay land on.good stream, one mile from . ,8,town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per, .acre.. . W. .G, Schroeder. WANTED-TO-TRADE—-1 have a five- Toom, modern cottage on :Sheridan Ave,, Minneapolis, that. I will trade for,, improved.. or. partly.. improved farm land in the vicinity,of. Be- midji. Must have clay soil. - C. C. Cross, Bemidji. promptly by North Bros. . Phone 147. WANTED' TO'BUY—Good second htnd hard coal heater. Phona 100. WAN’ ED—WM hand,;;household Call us il as il e SR, ;LOST—Silver-brooch, -set: with, three ;Bmethyst hearts, between the Ar- mggx and.Fifth street. ;. Finder re- turn, to, Pioneer. office. e MISCELLANEOUS FOR, §ALB - Typewriter, zibbons. for i -...ev make of_{ypewriter on the ‘market at 50 cents and 76 cents | each. Every ribbon sold for 75 1t as when Phone 81. each hen in the United States s enty, but the record is 303. i ~ Ever, as a, ;boy. .+ tie a.can to, adogsm -._-and see.him scoot? - Sure you.did—we did}| -how about that| lot,vor house ot piece h wture, or a;wu you l Tea Daily Pno Ad m now! « 187, 1050 = mile to school on country, road.| (WANTED. —; Wood | sawing done| | DR E.+Hr SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Seeurlty Bank Block »&m PRHACAN. Awmnmuou AR R R K ,;.&ac * *x x; .aimfl!.#*fitb ! o\m Vl 17 flfl‘ dund Leaves. 800 RAILROAD 168 W B Toave vos 188 m?z ~Biouss Taaves {187, West, Bou outh—Mpls. Etc. Lv. 31 h—xgmhz Open dally, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m, 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 p. m. you use Plo eer want ad. One-half cent a word. Phone 31. 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 regulating. credits 80 88.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—opeute 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 new cooking kettle so.that water may be :drained from.vegetables. without endangering. .its uger. ° - Ploneer. wants—one-half. cent & wond -cash. -« EINERAL DIRECTOR Want it: fn'énlfi.eido it