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

e—— The Bemidj. Daily Pibueer Entered at the post office at Bemidj!, lmohe!‘ and ‘e¥eh withithe light that this_been thrown on the subjectithe people are still wonderlns.-—-Aurora News. Real gentlemen. should be —— duly Mifn, a8 second/class matter under:Act|Prepared for s’ degided innovation in| of ‘Cohgrésh of March' 3, 1879 Published every.afternoon except Sunday tributions, Writer's name known 't@ /the ‘editor, but not necessarily for’ publfastion: regard to spring styles for women) this year in. order. that they receive 10 ‘suddeén and jarring shock. Hence, | No. atfieilhm patd to anonymots con- | this’ tintely- information. Many of/ must be|the new styles displayed in the large| centersiof’fashion show gowns whose Cohmanications for' the Weelly Pio-|lower edge: where good, thick' and|| neer should reach this office pot later [guhstantial-hemisor flounce was: once| than Tuesday of each week to Insure __publication In the current Issue: Subsoription Rates.” One month by earrier. - ORg' yedf by carrisr.. ‘Three montbs, postage Six monthe, postEBe” pald One year, postage paid. i e Weéekly Plonieer. Eilght pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Pul ¢.i:Thiredey and sent: postawé’ paid to any address ter $1.60 in advance. proud. to: rear: its‘ ead now conststs| CAAL SR s agbeain o o [only: of- he thicknessvot flimsy' lace, chifforr or other' gauzy texture, And 0| no- presumptueus petticoat: dare. ob-|] truderitself: belin@ this transpareney. |’ Méw's-sensibilities-being so'acute and detcatety” attuned, they be'forewarned in‘time,—Little it" is° wise that his- English friends. Canadians. The convalescent soldiers baseball disease. uted baseball in America. first a New York game. went.- Before ‘long: it Published every | Falls Transeript. ERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW.YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES ball. Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 ||x Population in 1925” dles e Each year the value of the “clean- FAVOR IN FRANCE| By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD. Northern France, April 12.—(By mail to New York.)—It’s time in France. mud has gone; when a soldier isn’t|785,239. fighting he must be playing and the only game a Canadian knows is base- | 1ight as the full moon. Spring is here; the France is beholding baseball for first' time. England is playing The Canadians are the mission- aries- of baseball, behind the allies’ lines, and they get so much out of it that the French and the English are beginning to believe that it is really a good game after all. The English cricket players, in a dozen places behind the English lines have thrown away their cricket pad- and are taking up the baseball bat, with the Canadians. Mornaing, noon and night, there up and paint-up” movement is be-|are baseball games going on behind coming more widely recognized and |the lines, wherever a few Canadians today Bemidji is but one of the five are gathered together. Sometimes thousand cities that are conducting |the game is one-old-cat; sometimes ‘‘scrubbing” campaigns. Such cam-|it’s only knocking up fiies; But; at paigns awaken a civic pride in every |certain times, there have been inter- man, woman and child in the com-|esting company baseball games .with munity. in the campaign? Minnesota is gaining world prom- |ting inence because of its rich fertile ag-|else. riculture Jands; the wonderful op- portunities which have been Have you played your part|hundreds of dollars of good Cana- dian money staked on the result and with English and French officers bet- enthusiastically as anybody ““Cricket’s a ceremony; baseball’s pro- |2 game,” said one English colonel, vided to make it the nation’s greatest | Who had been converted to baseball. dairying. district; its beautiful lakes|“You have to have a large number and brooks and its great forests, but |of men to play cricket and it takcs a long time to play a game; but with land, where the Daily Mail Over-Seas |this odd -game of baseball you can Edition, in discussing the world fur[start with any number of men and the latest comes from London, Eng- market; says: “We have lamb skins [Play from' Tibeét and Mongolia, skins' from China, white fox, andl’ Iynx from Western Canada and| “Why, do you know,” he con- skunk from Minnesota.” tinued, “half a dozen fellows can get T out their bat and ball' and have a Observe State Natal Day. On May 11, 1858, Minnesota was admitted into the union, and this year the anniversary will be celebra- ted by the annual gathering of the Minnesota . Territorial Pioneer asso- ciation, which will be held in the old capitol building, St. Paul, a week from next Tuesday, May 11. A special effort is being made to too. drop have the sons and daughters of pio- wll ) i . R neers attend and assist with the ex- “l’es . . ercises. Moses P. Hayes of Minnea- polis is president of the association. Major William - D. Hale was treas- urer at the time of his death. Among those who have always taken prom- leopard |You please. wol? | quickly.” ripping time.for half-an hour, any old .time, while one can’t have that sort of fun at cricket impromptu, sort of, don’t you Kknow?” doubt, the Canadians art the mis- sionaries of the game of baseball. Their work is done; unconsciously, ‘We have had so as long or as short a game as|: And you get Beyond a They don’t beg the English to cricket. They just get out a Eczema? many inquiries lately inent part in the work of the asso- ‘rue‘sardn?fi tu:zema and other skin dis- Sen ciation.are James B. Gilfillan, Loren | Siswir paciiy® Afes®ad, to make: our public. After careful investig: Fleteher, George A. Brackett, Frank | {io" we have found that-a simple was G. O'Brien, Caleb Dorr, Rives Carpen- ter.and Gus.Plummer. ° A great many valuable pioneer e relics; and pertraits have been se-| ema: in D. pon: of Ol _of Wintergreen, as -compounde: D. D. Prescription, can be relied We- would-not: niake this state- Rk o our Temedic cured-in. the last year by Seeretary | 'csiatingly . D. D. P George H. Hazard. . Governor W. S. Hammend: and Cyrus Northrop, pres- |scriptio: ident emeritus of the University of Minnesota, have been invited to at- tend.. A splendid program is being arranged: . . EREEX RN * - EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS *| LR R R R R T The: wdy Governor Hammond is helpiug- along: development work in Northeny Milinesota meets with-much approval in this:part of the state.— ‘WiaFroad ‘Piorieer. —— Minviesota-1s a' big staté and a lot || of-our own' people-do-not know much apéut-tlié morthern part of it. But waft: a few -years' until those wilds: aré-developed -and' Northern' Minne- | soté-will make itself known and felt. —Montevideo Leader. —— ‘We.would: like to have some of: the Republican calamity howlers explain how to raise money from a tariff, high or low, when there are no im- ports. Wl do' they know 'that the war is the unavoidable cause of the shriftkage in the government: reven- ues; yet the rascals would make peo- ple believe it is Democrat blunders. Out upon such politics?—Fairmont Sentinel. —o— q Thé proposed plan of state reor-| § géfifzdtion “embodied in ‘the bill of thé- éfficfenicy and’ ecomomy commis- 5 1 q | sion” hids accomplished one’ result at |+ 1€dst. ‘It hias placed numerous of the state boards on the defensive .and|! _théy have been busy tellifig the peo- plé" why theéy shiould be retained onf| the staté payroll. Many of the peo- ple hévé wonderéd for years what sdite-of thé Boards Aid to earn their| FE A AT cription. Drop Into our store: todsy, e iihe merits of this wonderful Pre- Just to talk mm DRUG SromE: results || ner, of the new union. Who says the carry baseball throughout even into Germany? HRIH K EKKEHE KKK KKK MUCH IN' LITTLE x| baseball |4 & x X KK KK KKK KKK KKK Unele ‘Sam’s' pension roll numbers The sun-gives 600 times as much | The only complete ancient Roman Wow! My Stomachl is Man’s . When Your Stom- Mind Suffers: stnmlch troublee ars at tom of nine-tenths of all allments—any doctor wlll that, . The pain is enough down the strongest-nerves. om.lvnll nne. shay g:nr l]rpetltb" Your you want *] animitation: Your dmfigln has. {t—remember, lllncr'-"—dnn‘t accept Price 35 cenl Barker’s. Drug- Store 217 3rd St Be< midji Minn, S P b Rk A AR [ HEAD STUFFED' FROM CATARRH’O’R’ L.y i bl & bat and thi Bngiish fo 1n the filn. And the‘result! is- that more than one English chaj gets back to England alive, will set out to teach the game of! biidebailito And it i8 not in France alone, that baseball- is befng played” by the At the Canadfan: camps|* in England there have been some hot| | games, witnessed: by = Englishmen. | dian hospitals-in- England, ¥ themselves back to stremgth. by: the|. exercise of baseball and it's safe to sdy that there are:twenty foel;- at/ present: in England; from- which are | radiating the deadly germs of the It was' the civil- war that' distrib-/ York:soldiers played it wherever they was being played throughout the Union lines, and"when the war was ended the sol- diers carried the game to every cor- Canadians 2 Bing! Biag! Biag! like a trip hami= ‘mer. 1t you axes chronic sufferer. from yqzodl 1o or even an: tister's’ Rocky Mountain: Tea will | luu igestion will 80 perfect you won't. know you have a l(omnch ‘Your bowels will be cleaned ‘out and kept clean, youn lnl:;r toned up and your blood puri- ‘who in Cana- bring| It wasfi The New can’t Europe, Englishman. Oldest picture- actress. and copper. the Mt- For several years India has steadily incdeased its production of coal iron Under the direction of two experts Years~asey: before baking. pow= ree . ders..were so well known, thei % housewife sometimes made her own from creamvof tartar and soda. These materials were then : ‘comparatively expensive and pro- 4 _cesses:of refiningihad-not- been: devised. to.bring them to the high- state:of purity of the present= day well known:cream of tartar: z baking powders, such as Royal; and yet she never thought of: ‘buyingialum; tHen as now a cheap and inferior substitute for cream of tartar. She wonldrilt' tHink: of pérmitting’ an: ounce: of- alum: to- enter her kitchen. Yet housekeepers are to-day asked to buy alum baking: powders with which to make food for their children. The statement! on the.label- a!‘- fixed to every can.naming the ingredients of which the baking powder: ig- composed affords a method«of protection against the use of undesirable kirds. ROYAL BAKING POWDER: CO. New York —_—eeer e — e standard’in existence is owned by an |from the United States, China will establish a school of forestry at Nan- Mrs. Stephen, Morris, niece of Mrs. | king university. Clement A. Griscom, is a moving a surgical cautery. serio tell ynu break coLD " ‘Shyi Créar A‘pflie’d" in N Opens: Air Passuges Rigl Histant- rele N0’ waiting, - Up: You clvggua ToRtrile: oper: Tight ip ;- the-air |/ breathe fi‘ee{ fling, blowing, headache, dr: stiggling for - breath at cold or catarrh. disappea: ight ;' Get_a- small- bottle of -Ely’s Cream |i Balm from_your druggist now. & 1ithe" of this fragrant, antiseptio, |, our head clear and-you:can: No more hawking, snuf- || ess. ~ No your |{ Apply healing cream in your nostrils: It pen-- etrates through-, every-sir ;passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen: mucous membrane and relief Itd jul‘ fine;. Don't lfiy with a cold or pasty eatarr] 4 Was bent short and’ comes in- |; stuffed-up | § Herd s a lengtli of Good- year-Akron Lawn Hose that d’ for nine‘months: Whtn itwas réleased: sprungback straight —and tHeré was a{)sbln{eiflws%gh‘of the bending point. This was becaus strength and elasticity. The corrugated surface and the six extra rubber ribs run-the full length of the hose.: They prevent kinking and twisting. Goodyear- Akron Lawn Hose is made by the makers of the é’ustly famous Good- yedr Automo- " bilé Tires.. It is.intended to give lon'ger service than any other:lawn G hose made—and: it does: Frvolisemot live, pure rube tretelior strain-at of its extraordinary berandstrong: braidedcotton ar ‘‘cured” intoone solid wail,andévery | “foot -bears the Goodyear label. ” Bay We carry wcompleteline of garden and lowatosll | CivenHardware Co. - Phone B7. obdyear - Akran Latwn <Hose and buyitfromus. Beniidji, Minn. . art. 144-Third St. Packard Pianos are found in the homes of the artistic. The Packard makes an.in- sistent appeal to those who iare quickest to-appreciate the best that their times afford in The Packard is found in company with old master paintings, _with rich and rare specimens of the world’s best skill, gathered by connois- seurs. It has the unequivocal endorse- ment of the discriminating who may pick where they choose.. PACKARD PIANOS & INTERPRETING PIANOS made by The Packard Company of Fort Wayne and sold by Beltrami Music Co. line PHONES: €. W. JENETT COMPANY Incorporated 5 GARAGE AND RE‘PAIR SHOP: . Thihgs We Do: REPAIR, electric starters; magnetos, all clxsses of . : electrical.and carburetor trbuble. RB;Z(:)R'E»M cylinders, REMAGNE’[‘IZE Ford mag- ne VUMANIHNG in all its branches. new process, can’t burrtwork. : Wc Invite Compumnn' and Guarantee Satisfaction | Distributors; FORD, :QVERLAND, | CADILLAE. omce and Qirage 418:420 Beitrami Ave Barhidji; Mirinesota It has been discovered by a St. Louis physician that an electric sold- ering iron can be used successtully as Tead the Ploneer want ads. Bemidiji; Minn. HUGH A, WHITREY Furmture Ilndenakmg I am now prepared to take care of your needs in the umiermkmg 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. 223 Res. T19-W. W. X DENISON, D, V. K. VETERINARIAN Phone 164-2 Pogue's: Livery 81& Amerfes’ Ave. Office Phone 12. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework: Mrs: W. H. Rob- DENTISTS! erts, 609 Lake Boulevard. : D 2 T |DR. D. L. STANTOR, WANTED—Girl for general house- DENTIST work, . Mrs. P, J. Russell, 907 Dewey Ave, 2 s mxmm' Omice in- Winter' Block: DR, I T. TUOMY, - DBENTIST/ S SN T b O S FOR_RENT—Furnished rooms with | ibbons Block Tol. 230" bath ; also:rooms.for light house- North of Markham Hotel keeplng, 317 Minnesota Ave. LAWYERS “~Five rooms over Grand v Inquire at Box Office. |GRAHAM. M. TORRANCE, P TR M T e e b e Y LAWYER FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. | Mijés . Bloek Phone’ §60 1023 Minn. Ave. Phone 317-R. FOR RENT—McCuaig store build- ing: Inquire C. W. Warfleld. FOR RENT—3 rooms with city wa- ter. 813 Minn. Ave. FOR ‘RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second- floor -O’Leary-Bowser Building. . PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. RQWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR SALE. Office—Miles Block FOR SALE—House at 1024 Beltrami | DR. E: -A; SHANNON, M. D. Ave.; 8 rooms all finished in hard- PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON‘ ‘wood and maple floors; full base- Office in Mayo Block ment; screen windows and doors | Phone-396 Res. Phone:397 and storm windows and doors; cis- tern, well and city water; bath DR‘PnglclsmNfl SURGEON A room and electric lights. Cash or terms. Write E. F. Stevens,, Mon- Office—Miles Block ticello, Minn. DR: L. A. WARD: FOR SALE—At mew wood yard,| o \SICUAN AND SURGEON wood all lengths delivered-at your Bemidji, Minn. door. Leave'all orders at Ander- > & son’s- Employment. Office, 206 Min- | DR. A, E. HENDERSON nesota Ave. Phome 147. Lizzie PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & Miller, Prop: Over First National Bank : Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—18-foot gasoline launch with cushions, electric headlight | Oice Phione 36 Res. Phons 73 -and numerous other extras for sale | DR, E. H: SMITH: cheap: All good as new. Archie PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Fenton, 405 Minn. Ave. Office. Security Bank- Block FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton DR. EINER JOHNSON Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ft. birchwood. Ask for demonstra- Bemidji, Minn. tion. Koors Bros. e " — FOR SALE—Fine 3-room house on |[¥ # ¥ X X X X X K X kx X X X ¥k § lot 50x145—well located; in Ny-|* RAILROAD TIME CARDS + more; $550.00. Reynolds & Winter. [K X X K X kK K kK K K kK XK kK kK & § MPLS., FOR SALE—Good tomato plants at| A & M. 1 North Bound Arrives...... 9:46 am 25¢ per doz. Call 432-W. A. F.| 1 North Bound Leaves...... 1:30: pm Hubert, 806 13th St £00 RAILROAD Fast Bound Leaves. . FOR SALE—Household goods. W. Donovan, 811 Bemidji Ave. West Bound Leaves East Bound Leaves. ‘West Bound Leaves. GREAT NORTHERN FOR SALE—7-room house and two| 33 West Bound Leaves..... 34 East Bound Leaves. lots. 1221 Dewey Ave. 35 West Bound Leaves. FOR SALE—Gasoline launch. Phone |32 Hast Bound Leaves. 101. 106 South Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves at. Freight East Leaves at. . :00 pm FARMS FOR SALE. lntnu-u & INTERNATIONAL SR AN AR A A AR A = LAND FOR: SALE—T have some wild | +3; Somiy—ar, Bte. Lv..... and some improved land: in the |31 North 33 North—Int. Falls. best part. of Beltrami- county for| 44 South sale cheap. I am only handling my | 4; Nm{."’ B orth Bemid; .. 6100 own land. and for that reason I 46 Freight from. Ini, Falls, am can sell it cheap and on easy terms. .~ 4:40 pm Call or write. E.J. Swedback, Be-| ‘5 Freleht from Brainerd, due No! *Daily. All others daily except Sundny s —_——— FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, NEW PUBLIC LinRATT. about 500 cords: wood, half hay| Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. { land on good stream, one mile from |m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 |°"1¥: 3 to 6 b, m. midji, Minn. per acre. W. G. Schroeder. b KRR KRR KRR XK KK & WANTED. * TROPPMAN’S. CASH MARKET * WANTED—Second' iand housekold |* PRICES PAID TO FARMERS * goods. M. E. Ibertson. KKK KK KRR KKK KK KK = Butter, 1b. ............ . 25¢ Eggs, doz. . 16c ADVERTISERS: @ great state of | Potatoes; bu: . 25¢ North: Dakots offers: unlimited op- | Rutabagas, bu. portunities for business to classi- | Carrots; bush. fied- advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the' Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News the-only seven-day: paper -In: the state and: the- paper which: carries | the largest amount of classitied | advertisingi. The Courler-News : covers’ North Dakota 1ike ‘a blank- | ot; reaching:all parts of the state ; the day of publication; it s the | | i | | veeees BOC Huffman: & 0'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R paper:-to use:in:order to- get :re- sulh; rates one-cent -per word first insertion; one-hdif ‘cent por word succeeding: insertions; - fifty cents per line per month.. Address the Courler-Nows; Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for | every maks of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents 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 Store. FOR SALE_Rubber stamps. The Ploneer. will -procure ‘any kind of Tubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FUNERAL DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrawmi Ave. Bemidji, Minw, Nervous Indigestion. ROBT. SIEBERT Mrs. 'J. F. Baldwin, Sandy Creek, Carpen Pai N. Y., suffered a great deal from 5 m:“ .::sw fer: [Pains in the stomach due to nervous e & lndlgemnn. She writes, ‘“Chamber- m 1ain’s; Tablets relieved me right away, M 4 I K and by taking three or four bottles 2 u t' Opy of ‘them I'was cured of the trouble CARBON : . and have mot felt any’of the = old PAPER - symptoms since. Obtainable every- Any Color N where. 108 Sheets to- Box Issuanee of game hunting licenses PRICE $3.00 in ‘London have fallen off fitty: per| BEMIDJI PIONEER.PUB. CO. centt during the past six months. En- ‘BEMIDJI, MINN.: listments to hunt Germans, however, = For relieving human :cremation of has increased ‘several thousand: per {ts:gruesomeness a Californian hasin- - cent. 2 | vented .an electric nmgteu mwmn no flm m 'm e Neod any telp? (Try 2 waat ad.