Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 2

The Bemuhu Bmly Pwneer ~THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. PublisLers and Proprietors. Telcphons. 31, Entered at the post office at Bemidjt, | ¥ Minn,, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 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 in the current issue. Subicription Rates. One month by carrier One year by carrier.. Three ‘months, postage paid Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid... The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, tontaining a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thuraday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. 4.00 IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GE NEW YORK AND CHICAGO @RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” Will Hennepin Be Included? Will forces of county option be able to muster sufficient strength to secure majorities in Ramsey and Hennepin counties? This is a ques- tion which is being discussed throughout the state following the sweep which has been made in six- teen out of seventeen counties by the prohibitionists. Today petitions calling for elections in both counties are being circulated and in Duluth signers will be requested after next Monday. The claim is that Henne- pin is destined to close its saloons, but as for Ramsey there is doubt. Encouraged by the four recent vie- tories when Douglas, Fillmore, Rock and Nobles counties went “dry,” thirty saloons being ousted, the op- tionists have renewed their efforts for the battle of next Monday which is admittedly the greatest in the present campaign to make Minne- sota “‘dry.” The fight Monday, when 100 sa- loons will hang in the balance, will be fought at the homes of Minne- sota’s present most prominent men. Mankato will be the objective of the fight in Blue Earth county. In Watowan county, the objective will be St. James, home of Governor W. S. Hammond. 'In Olmstead county, the big fight will be at Rochester, the home of the Mayos. Red Lake county’s fight will bring into the fray Red Laks Falls, the home of Julius Schmahl, secretary of state. Long Prairie, the home of W. E. Lee, former candidate for. governor, is in Todd county, another battleground. In Browns Valley, the home of Sam Y. Gordon, candidate for speaker of the house in the last legislature. Mr. Gordon himself is expected to take a stand in the fight that will engulf Traverse county. LB R E RS RS EEREE RS * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS * KRR KK KK EK KK KK KKK An Albert Lea newspaper favor- ably mentions Jim Tawney ag' the proper man to succeed Moses E. Clapp in the United States senate. Jim is nervy and brainey, and he is not a trimmer.—Princeton Union. —o— The drainage ditch is closely fol- lowed by the settler in this part cf the country. It was expected to sell 40,000 acres of land, under the Volstead act, at Bemidji, recently, but it was discovered that most of it had been filed on by settlers under the homestead act. The balance was sold as fast as the descriptions:could be read off —Warroad Pioneer. 28T Land men throughout the north counties.continue to report.a larger mper of inquiries about Northern Mln sota lands than ever before. Tms can mean but one thing and that is that the pegple l’rom adjac- ent states are beginning to “take no- t!ge of what we have to offer the prospective settler. Surely it is a satisfactory condition for those who haye the development of the morth- ern part of the state at heart.— Northern, Minnesota. : i Many of the farmers throughout the seetion visited by the, frosts and f:aezing Weather, of recent days, are ing. considerable benefit from the tact that the weeds: were killed, the wild: buckwheat withered, - ‘the plzeon grass shriveled and the Cana- dian thistle stunted in its growth, while the real - damage did not amount to much except the nipping of the tomato and cabbage. plnnts that us gardeners had exposed ather. The grain crop of the Northwest promises to be the vexetntlon will be as far a.dvl ced the first of June as usu Brsinerd Dispatch. LB R ESESESE R R RS * LONDON READY * FOR AIR BATTLE % EREX KR KEKK KK KKK KN (United Press) - London, May 19.—(By mail to New York.)—June 2—When the deppelins come to London they wiil| find London ready. Britishers are saying little about the Zeppellns‘ They expect the raids; they are pre-| paring to deal with it. Officials cf the war office, it is known, have ceased to take the German threats with a grain of salt. Since the Lusi- tania. disaster, they are viewing things more seriously. They believe the Germans when they say they'll try to level London with their Zep-| pelins. For months preparations have been going forward to deal with Count| Zeppelin’s air monsters. The gen- eral public knows that anti-aircraft guns are in readiness to shoot the heavens full of holes, and that Lon don’s fire brigades have been espec: ially coached to deal with fires caused by incendiary bombs. The aerial wings of the army and navy have several trump cards yet unplayed. ‘When the Germans come to London they will play them, and not before. Alarm System Complete. Unofficially it is learned through,| out England huge aerodromes have been constructed, each harboring a dozen fast air cruisers. Connecting them is a veritable “fire alarm” sys- tem, which, in due time, will tell every aerodrome by the tapping of a gong that the kaiser’s Zeppelins have arrived on their fearful mission. It will be a signal for great ac- tivity. Hundreds of “bumblebee” warriors will soar into the air for the attack. Every one of them will carry a magazine full of small, high |’ explosive bombs equipped with sharp hooks. It will be the aim of the British aviators to rush at the Zep- pelins at the rate of 100 miles an hour, then to slow down over the| gigantic gas bags and launch the hooked bombs. These bombs are equipped with time .fuses. After they hook themselves into the tough silk fiber covering of thé Zeppelins they will not explode until ample time has been given for the aeroplane to wing itself to safety. Every ex- plosion, according to the accepted theory here, will mean one less Zep- pelin in the kaiser’s air fleet. Zeppelin Reported Damaged. The new ‘“hooked bomb defense” is believed to have been used dur- ing the recent air raid on Kent. Ten naval machines at Dunkirk took up the Zeppelin’s trail. One machine, piloted by Flight Commander Bigs- worth, rose up until it was directly over the airship. Then said the solorless admiralty report: “Bigsworth, dropped four bombs ‘when 200 feet above the airship. A large column of smoke was seen to come from one of her compartments. The Zeppelin rose to a great height, 11,000 feet, with her tail down, and is believed to have been seriously damaged.” The admiralty made no announce- ment as to whether the new ‘‘haoked bombs” were used in this attack. But ) W bsters E can now offer a reconstructor of nervous systems weakened by overwork, sick- negs or worry. A scientific preparation made by a pharmaceutical house long noted for its rigid adherence to the highest quality “standards. It is ‘Webster's Ergil Ergil supplies the blood and entire system with the phos- phorus, " ealcium, sodium and “iron that starved nerves,need — that weakened, nervousstomachs ‘cannot. exttmcf from food.” Tt is™ St Dreparation. ;) At boase e know it mntuns just what "you need. CityDrug Store E. N. French & Co. Ever, as 2 boy, tie a can to'a dog’s tail and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! And how about that lot, or house or: piece of fum)ture, or auto you wish to get rid of 7’ Tie a Daily Pioneer Wapt /Ad to it friend—do 11: now! Phone 31. g t&hnt.blupm eneral pnbug,beuevm tw ‘weRy theory is mon.. Nl?l hombs would be nhed om ‘the top of a Zeppelin like water carried hooks. 7 PR Shaben R £ A Volce for Potatoe Most persons in this_coyn! pitied the men and wo men, on‘{’ tinent of Europe whn are eomne]lad to ‘eat .bread made wholly or partly of potato flour. _Yet efe cpme e of the home economics de m mt of Cornell telling us that p?t& 3 and meat may be & ‘betfer fpad conibinntion than bread and meat. These experts declare that there is, good reason for favoring pota!? t, eggn and cereals, 101 Y ALY I €xcesis of acids, While vegetablés, mm and milk have an excess of | w B neutralize the acid. 'Meat produces 8k excess of acid, and the food that ,nq- r,omplnlnn it shoyl ) ‘excess of alkali. roni and cornmeal produce acid, gnd 80 do not 8ill the need. But potatoes, ua the natural awcompunlment of| ‘meat, because they pi e h-qs-. “Most persons,” accordhu to these experts, “should make it & pelat to eat more. potatoes than they are now cpu¢ "—Buffalo Express, Oll Cans Save Llifs A-novel idea was responsible, for the saving of many lives the cmlaer Hermes_after the u) plyZof the life-saving pneumatic col- lars ordered by the admiralty had been- expected, but. the Hermes ha to put to sea before these ware. [ threatened, when someone thought of petrol tins, of which 400 weré on board. The order was promptly given, to empty the tins and.screw down th stoppers, and on these tina scores of men who must otherwise have bse drowned kept afloat until help ar rived. —e Up to Them. Little James, aged six years, had| been taught to pray each night for all hig relatives and friends, and quently the list-had grown quite 1 rge So one night when it came time for| .the customary prayers he refused to say them. “Well, well, James!” said his moth- ] er. “Why won't you say them? All4 good- little boys say their prayers.” 4 “Yes, but I'm too tired.” “Oh, my, that’s no excuse. now that’s a good boy.” “Well,” relented James, have to. But, anyhow, to pray for everybody. cut a-lot-of 'em’ out. will have to save them ver's MagazMe. Come “I guess I'll m not going I'm going to Some of 'em' Baroness de la Roche, the first woman to fly alone in an aeroplane, now heads a French automobile ser- ] vice corps made up of expert women drivers who assist the army in .thejj field. i um'rA. WHITB' Y, 2}4 |- high high G ,..,W‘n Most " folks for that the - kidneys, like the bow -,;‘t‘tlugguhudddfi‘d nd : need & mg Wy, wQ m&?fl:’& torpid liver, aeid’ @m all sorta-of. blidde:.'dih Fou l\m must kaep your, kidneys, h‘.,’ fore_ by ast -for a.few. and before breakfs Sy, dm your kidneys_ will ‘l‘hu famous salts is made frqm and T Alm d, m du;"l clean, thus avoiding lerloun mmplinflmu. A wull -known 1 . Insure your Iive stagk it @ o wy 'Ac;m_ugmams; Who st;-ulfil n by the gouble entry route. ' TheiPioneer:-debits cgst of this space but ye: In QAxehe People AN ces,.and others, « us Wwith ‘the redit. you redits gnd. some by tl{e single with an intelligent discrimination as to your cholee of Drugs and s est that you 8ive us a Bemidji ‘While;ex-King. Manuel. of Portugal has not yet offered his services at the front he is _conducting a_hospital is said. m treat them in royal style. Due to the ejtnrta of Queen Mary, wounded British soldiers, .whenever possible, are sent to complete their at-Brighton for wounded officers and | convalescence in the neighborhood, of their homes. | F |W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. U e ios e ‘WANTED—Competent girl for house- work. Mrs. P. J. O'Leary, 71_6 ‘Minn. Ave. [FOR RENT—Seven-room l\olue, cor- ner Iryine ayenue and 8th Street. T. C. Bafley. FOR RBNT—2 unfurnished rooms, all medern. : 312 Mipn. ‘Ave., up- Atadrs. [FOR "RENT—Suite of three ofiice rooms for rent over First National - Bank. b RENT—Two office rooms. Ap- ply W. G. Schroeder. FOR RENT — Seven-room modern house. A. Klein. MNARIAN Phone 164:2 DRAY LINE DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe snd Piano Mowing Res. Bhone 58 818 Al.nrlu Ave Office Phone 12. DENTIBTS, Office tn Winter Block DR.J. T. TUOHY, Gibbons Bloek Tel. 330 North of Markham Hotel . % LAWYERS GRABAM: LAMR Miles Block Phone 566 D. H. FISK, Conrt Cunmul%wr i ATTORNEY AT LA’ Ofias -second floor O'Leary-Bowser Baildiag. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At mew wood yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment. Office, 205 Min- nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzle Miller, Prop. |[FOR SALE—Séveral good residence R Ice cream is the ideal food for hot weather. Eg_h in food value. So-easy to dmest that it . requires hardly any of your energy Cooling ‘to your stomach. Dehgh,ttul to your taste. - It should not be treated as a delicacy, but as a ; ey, food. ' Eat it for your lunch today. the children-this afternoon. Give it to Have it for dinner this evening. Eat more of it-after the movies. Too much is not enough. Because you caut qu;s Ice Cream is now wa product to be proud f. The flutest most wholgsome, cheapest food E .bw’nm. Prescnptnons%" F illed? i That is a bigaad. important ‘question in the drug store In the drug: trade, it is well--known that some pharmacists areupforfunately, caveless. We positively as- suge you that we put up, pre- scriptions.asiwritten. Neoth- ing- sub;titutgd WEQM T MAY CQNCER NOTICE is I.euby given that this ty owned: i bnwunfin sai ng:eny or any of it in vnfln nhou mensnned is “hereby ' and the . m“&(ficflgwa flj’p e o or -the time, of tmlp@u or HUGH A. WHITREY Furmtm Undmakmg I :rn now ; 1’ Your needa \md lertaking 1 0,0.JF. m PHONES: 223 Res. T49aW. _lots_on Minpesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton Veerac truck. Wonld trade for 4- ft. birchwood. Ask for demonstra- tion. - Koors Bros. FOR SALE—Hotel and saloon on a good corner in a thriving city of 4,000. Price right. F. S." Free- burg, St. Peter, Minn. FOR SALE—2 span work horses, harness and wagons. Cheap for cash. C. F. Rogers, Wilton, Minn. || FOR SALE—One modern five-room house, two 40-foot lots, on Lake Boulevard. Inguire C. G. King. WANTED. WANTED—Clean cotton rags free from buttons. Piloneer Office. WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. ‘WANTED—Automobile. Longballa. FARMS FOR SALE. FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, abhout 6500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from Morris & per acre. W. G. Schroeder. EOR SALE OR TRADE—One hundred sixty acres of good clay land, three miles from town. Will take auto- mobile in part payment. Address G, Bemidji Pioneer. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the cents - guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you ‘appear in person. Phene 31. The Bemidji Ploneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Piloneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice, DRESSMAKING—At 317 Minnesota Aye. Room No. 1. The_governor of Strasburg has is- sued warning that severe .measures will be taken against parents who.al- low their children to appear in Eng- lish sailor suits with the ngmes. of British warships on their: hats. Ploneer want ads—one-nalf cent word cash. e KEXKK R KKK RE KK KKK * TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * * . PRICES RPAID TO F S+ KKK KRR KK KK Butter, 1b. ............. Dairy Butter, 1b. Eggs, doz. .... Potatoes, bu. . || Rutabagas, bu.. Carrots, bush. ‘BROWN & LANE CONTRAGTORS Well Digging, House Moving a nt Work.of All Kinds All work guaranteed. Phones 617 or 448-W Dwight D. Miilu Insurance . Specialist Telephone 360 : , ~ P. 0. Box 229 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA PHYSICIANS, SURGEGNS BR. ROWLARD GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND: SURGEGN Office in- Mayo -Blook -Phone 396 Res.: Phone 397 | DE. C. R, SANBORN RHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 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 Bemidjl, Minn. Office-Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 DR. E. H, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Black DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND -SURGEON Bewmidji, Minn. DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 PROF. H. VIESON MUSICAL DIRECTOR 314 Fourth St. -Bemidji, Minn. . Studio: Band Room, City Hall Teaching. Piano, - Violin, - Cornet and other instrumeats,.also church choir. First . Class Orchestra for:All Occasians. (R R R R R SR R ) ml..nnmtm North Bound Arrives. North Bound Leaves. 500 RAILROAD East Bound Leaves. East Bound Leaves. Waest Bound Leaves. . h - Ro: Leaye: Frelght Wznt Leaves Freight East Leaves-at. MINNESOTA & flm‘m' m 32 Sough—Mpls. Kte. Lv. Nor emidii. .. ‘Dflly All m-harl,d.ll 1y “NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open, daily, except. Sun only, 3 to § p. m. —_—_— -Results ,are- mum siwass certain . when . you' use a Plon¢er want -ad. One-half cent a word. Phaone;31. Pioneer wanis—one-half cent ‘s word. cash. FUNERA\ DIRECTOR E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 'Hufiman' & «fl'lea_ry FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N, McKEE; Funeral Director Bhoné 178-W or R House Maving, Build- ing, Concrete Work Etc. L. H. PRICE REMORE HOTEL - - BEMIDJI, MINN.