Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 2

The Bemid Ihily Pianeer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. Tslaphons. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidji, )sll'g. as_second-clags matter under Act ongress ef March 38, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No_ attention paid to anonymaus con- tributions. Writer’s name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Comypunications for the Weekly Pio- neer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of .each week to insyre publicationin the current issue. One month by carrier. One year by carrier... Three months, postage pai Six months, postage paid One year, postage paid.. The Waeekly Plonser. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news Of the week. Published every Thursday and gent postage paid to any address tor $1.60 in fidvnncn €HIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREISN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES —_— Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” In order to keep ‘“booze” in this territory it is apparently necessary to hide your safe. ‘We were always under the impres- sion that safe blowing and liquor selling were two different and dis- tinet lines of business. ——— The quality of the soil, seed and weather in Northern Minnesota for 1915 is par excellence and in the hands of our 100 per cent quality farmers a bumper crop is assured. Bemidji’s coming Fourth of July celebration, which is to be a safe and sane affair, promises to be the most popular event in North Central Min- nesota. Plans in every section are being made by townspeople and farm- ers’ club to join the citizens of thig city in the celebration of this na, tional holida; All hail the Farmers’ picnic. The tillers of the soil and their families will lay a spread before the hungry townspeople and their families at noon on Thursday, June 17. To oun knowledge this is the first time in the history of any community that such a treat has been offered any city. Bemidji business men have shown their appreciation of this by ordering their places of business closed from 11:00 a. m. until 3:00; p. m. After the picnic festivities the farmers, many of them, will want to do some shopping and for this reason, the stores will be re-opened. —_—— TR ERKKXK KK KKK KK * EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ AR KKK KK KKK KK It takes a philosopher to be bigger) than the little troubles that best us, but, after all, happiness comes from | within, and he is wise who fortifies| himself against external conditions by a cheerful spirit.—Rush City| Post. g e The liking for liquor is not a| natural one, but an acquired taste)| and with the temptation taken away | from the younger set, so that there| is none to take the place of the old soak as he passes on, the traffic will gradually die out. If prohibition | would not- lessen the consumption, why are these fellows making such a howl to retain the saloon? It s more to the point to say that prohi- bition would have a tendency to greatly reduce the income in certain quarters and anything that hits their pockets is to be condemned.—Camp- | bell Progress. o H you don’t believe there is a whole lot of grief in running a country newspaper, just try it. But it’s not all.grief. Now there’s the exchange teble. Why, it's just like sitting down to a $5 meal at the Waldorf- Astoria (taking a long chance at a guess what they serve $5 meals there). Of course you occasionally strike something in the exchange menu that’s not agreeable to the taste, just as you sometimes strike a pithy radish at the table of the best regulated families. But on the whole] there’s nothing pleasanter to the av- erage editor than to read the editori- als and witticisma and news articles | and—don’t forget them—the adver- tisements in the other newspapers that. come to his. desk from all over |, the state.—Luverne Journal. ENGLAND'S COAST 3 VISITED BY SPIES OF i GERMAN GOVERNMENT England’s newest war mys- e "wm—o’-thg-wisp" off the ‘British east coast. Cleverest sleuths of the nation today searching for a mysterious grey motor car “D-4832”—that races along peaceful Kast Angila highways intermittently piercing the upper darkness with flashes of liqh; submarines hovering off the cdast. The_mystery rivals the most thril climax yet to come. Occupants of peaceful tarmhome; and villagers of the quaint old Eq&g the:government to solve the mystey that is the talk of the countryside:| Nightly. they have seen the power- ful car dash madly past, a huddled figure bent low over the wheel. Some, say he wears the uniform of a Brits, ish military officer while others ar% not so sure. All of them have seen. the piercing rays of the motor’ searchlights perform strange arcs ¢! the sky.. A dozen times they .haye] spread the alarm by ’phone in the| direction the mysterious visitor was traveling but as many times he hat eluded them. H It is only at night that the “phan-] tom” thunders along the East Coast roads. At daybreak he seemingly into air until night. raid over Suffolk and Essex the “phantom” was out. Carrying a] blinding white light, the villagers| say, he dashed over hill and dale, plainly piloting the Zeppelin over its course. A hundred persons swear to this. One caught the number of the grey mystery—*“D-4832" but no car with that number is registered. Guards are now posted along all the principal East Coast roads. Here the “phantom” has ceased his nightly visit. But off in the' distance, on other roads, these guards have seen’ the streaks of light that pierce the sky and have heard the faint distant rumble of the racing motor. The country folk say it is un- canny and the government sleuths are beginning to think so too. Belief, however, that German spies are actually at work on the East Coast is strengthened by an incident near the seacoast at Sheeringham. This time it was not the mysterious auto but two men intercepted by-boy scouts in the act of signalling from a cliff with a lantern. Menaced by a revolver in the hand of one of the men all but one of the scouts with- drew. The one that remained firm was later found gagged with his own handkerchief and unconscious near the scene of the incident. Revived, the scout suffered hysteria but de- in a foreign tongue. Residents of the cliff coasts of Es- sex have reported that almost night- 1y signals have been observed at more isolated points. to surprise the signallers have failed. The government of British North Borneo has employed an expert from the United States to make a general Isurvey of the timber possibilities of | that country. China has established a double standard of weights and measures that includes the metric system and a native one. Its inventor claims that a new leather for lining shoes is perspira- tion proof. The Doctor Says “No Hope!” All Sicknesses Have Small Beginnings, Watch for the First Symptoms. Don’t stand pain or illness. Cure 1t right at the start. Give Nature & chance—that’s all she needs. Keep the bowels open and the stomach, liver and kidneys in good condition and you don’t need to worry mueh sbout the doctor. It you had only heeded the warning. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 1s a sclentific preparation for that very purpose. It is composed of the very best roots, herbs, seeds, bark and leaves of healing plants. Jt has been in succeasful use for more than a generation. Thousands and thousands of people know that they owe thelr health, yes, their very. lives to this valuable remedy. Your drugglst has it in either tea nightly |- that tell military secrets to enemg|: i(ling of war time dramas with um‘ lish seacoast' towns are waiting for; B | ment of Madison, N. Jugge: | the"New Jersey state chamiber of corm.: On the night of the last Zeppelln{ scribed the men, declaring they spoke | - Reported- -attempis{ |- Hbiiorice dope fi*fiuuc, ; - Growing Municipalities. Bffective work-hy commercial: organ. mfinne resulted: in the. SapcEmnt ot a law glvi.ng to the first um second,}. clasy’ citles the power to appolnt m; nicipal planning-and art commissions. | | Such: power had, however, not been.ac- corded to the smaller municipglities. Reslizing the need for such lagisla- tionifor their own community, the di- of the board of public POV ted to merce the desirability of co-opera in the advocacy of a law of this king As & result the state chamber of. com- merce. appointed a committee. which drafted what was subsequently known as agsembly bill . ] F bill LWas printed by the legiglature it was* accompanied by the’ following| statement: “In: Tecognition of the need’so-fre- quedtly apparent of more cateful ad- vange-planning of future munieipal 4m- lic buildings, etc., and of the and.design of pubhc buildi: lc Works of art, the New chamber of commerce heartily-indorses ‘the foregoing bill ‘and bespeaksfor it the favorable action of the legislature at thq present session. “This bill gives all municipalities. ex- cepti first and second class_citles (for which similar provision has been made by laws of 1913, chapters 72 and 170) the power to appoint municipal plap and art commissions, the members of which are to serve without pay. Such commissions are to act in an advisory capacity to the local municipal govern- ments-and are to have no poser:to in- cur indebtedness except such as shall have been provided for and covered by _appropriations previously made by the local municipal governments.” The'new law was signed by Gover- nor Fielder April 6. It is believed that It will be.of material aid to the many small and growing mupicipalities in New Jersey in controlling more effec- tively. than heretofore their future ‘growth and development along ration. 1 provements, such as streets, parks,.pub- your old\ fyrniture Mike it look spick and span. You can, do it yourself with this. wonderfyl product, which gives floors, wood- work and furniture a beautiful, sani- tary Jastiap finich We will give you i FREE | for a m;l, a regular 1 can a‘l K)":n- ize,if youbuy. | one X these | handy little 10c Chinese le brushes to apply it with, Clnr and seven onlar calors. . hard and 10 cents you pay zre not delighted Biven Hardwam Co. Your money bae% if you \_want it Minesota Ave., Bemldli Insure. your live stock against death from any Case. leght D. Mlllgr Bemidji, Minn, : Tel, 360 P. 0. Box 222 cHIGHESTER S PILLS or, tablet form, Price 36¢ per packs BES Barker’s Drug Store 217 3rd St Be- midji Minn, xoiv's THIS? Fa o s We, the. undersigned, have kown I J. Cheney for the last 15 yi and beliove hm perfectly homorabla {n all busindss. transactions and . finnciaily ;blo t out any obligations made Haill's Glhn'h Cure u&ly. actng’ direc an Test 114 'D!r &:‘%"Sudrgjfilfl D) e Dmnhofln lhmedy. This is a remedy that every tagfll; ;| 1ally dlmlng»the aufim oD Think of 3 L §|tremec. ‘paghridgecenty o |and Iilnliom lnd enables them to re- |seeds of many noxious weeds and. in- 3 ‘sist-froat-has-heen: patented by a Col-|sects-destructive-to: plant life, there- me'-NowL-w.nMdtQ]' !%BY WION |W. K. DI D. V. M. Phone ua-a Pafluwy SMART ¥ DRAY 'AND TRANSFER Bes: Pl?::eo::d lliw Ave. Office Phone 12. e e B e o e [ WANTED—Youpg. .girl .to assist in/ | homsework. Mrs. H. C. Baer, : 1205 LekeBoulevard. - DR. D. L. fllgm]' . WANTED—-G4rl for general house- ENTIST o] work. 901 Lake Roulevard. Office. 10 “Wintar Bilosk | WA NTED—Competent girl for house-1 pR; 'J. T, TUOMNY, 3 work. Mrs. P..J. O'Leary, 716 DENTIST ‘Minn. Ave. et e Gibbons Block Tel.. 330 1 North of Markham Hotel ji FOR RENT. RS R T |FOR RBNT—Suite of three office| LAWYERS rooms for rent over First National G“m o, Tomfl Bank. FOR RENT-—Furnished cottage n Miles Block Phons. iu Diamond.. Point. Inguite at. Cot- D. H.-FiSK, Coust Commissioner Natmnal Pafl" .F(;:;:ENT—TWD o TT—— ATIORNEY ATYLAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser ply W. G. Sehreeder. Bailding. : Season June 15 to October 1 FOR RENT—Four rooms downstairs. A. Kiein. i e FOR RENT—Six-room. house. A. Klein. e rmmm, SURGEONS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEQGN Office—Miles Blogk ‘DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON This n:emendous mountginland, high in the splendid MontanaRocki »nownpyheenjoyed asnever before. A-new: mammoth mountain hotel;:the. ‘Many-(rhcler, has b ted on Lake M¢Derm Park’s heart. Tieen girt:fv&y (l:l&]nel :ixe “thx«:"t’?:kflaiataih: G?:aat wood.gll lengths delivered at your il ¥ Phone 386 Res. Phone: 397 Northern’s lrackslde——and nine>enlarged chalet groups doar. ELe‘;“ Al :’?;:":0:‘;::' R complete a.chain of delightful-hostelries. son’s. Employmen: g - | DR. C. SA% — b deo he toaasiddl nesota Ave. Phens 147. Lizzle PHYBICIAN SURGEON g thum by S R oo Miller, Prop. Office—Miles Block wonder trails onto the: Continental Divide—have been arranged: i Y . oy . N FOR SALE—8everal good residence|pR. I. A. WARD :California Expasitions via Glacier Park lots on Minpesota, Bemidji snd| PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ny overland trains across-. R?cckly miPCnicade Mgnmam; to Pacific Dewey-avenues: Reasonable prices; Over Pirst National Bsuk orthwest—enroute a tour of Glacier Park—ahoard steamships. Great 1a; C. C ot- by d N eagy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Bemidji, Mioa. orthern and Northern Pacific to San Francisco—going or returning, fio5 swor Nostitorn, Nat'l: Bank: iR travel this' “Great Northern way.” ERSON $ocure mew tree Glacler Park Literatuse - Hot FOR SALE OR TRADE--One-half ton b -‘-,,_'}’ 3 % Veerac truck. Would trade for 4- Pg':?%!:z IA{T:‘I})O::{R::IOKN ft.birchwood. Ask for demonstra- Bemidji, Minn. tion. Koors Bros. Office. Phone 36 Res. Phone 73 FOR SALE—2 span work horses, DR. E. H. SMITH = harness and wagons. Cheap for PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON cagh. C. F. Rogers, Wilton, Minn. Office Security Bank Block FOR SALE—One modern five-room i house, two 40-foot lots, on Lake |DR: EINER JOHNSON Bt‘lule’val' 4. Inquire C é King PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON D il i : Bewidfi, Minn. FOR SALE—A new twenty-foot launch, with or without engine.|DR. G. HOEY M. LaFontisee. Phone 344. GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call: Pogue’s ‘Livery—164 WANTED, i i onnnnnnr. | PROF. H. VIESON WANTED—To hear from owner of MUSICAL DIRECTOR good farm for sale. Send cash price |314 Fourth St. Bemjdji, Minn. and description. D. F. Bush, Min- Studio: Band Room, City Hall neapolis, Minn. Teaching Piano, Violin, Cornet and WANTED—Clean cotton rags free|Other instruments, also church choir. from buttons. Pioneer Office. First Class Orchestra for All - Occasions. WANTED—Second hand household S S S, goods. M. E. Ibertson. HILMA M, NYGREN - FARMS FOR SALE, GRADUATE N'URSE A A A A A A A A AP FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, Phone 317-R Prison Visit: about. 500 cords wood, half hay F'Im ég_ Paul, 32 Hours land on good stream, one mile from d '; qumw& S54:Howrs . a town, terms liberal, price $20.00 'l'he Fm q‘ Public I mm\man of its k"l d In The World per acre. W. G. Schroeder. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One hundred sixty acres of good clay land, three, miles trom town. Wil take auto-| 183 Weet Bound Le nd - Li mobile in part payment. Address) u'l l#en B%‘Illnd L:g:: @G, Bemidji Pioneer. LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—Handbag. Owner may have oo SORBME. - FOR SALE—At mew wood yard, o\l", ! A ne Aesople W. W. LLOYD, Agent. H. A. NOBLE, General Passenger Agent ST. PAUL When You Are In : MINNEAPOLIS or ST. PAUL Be Sure To Visit The Wonderful New Minhesota State Prison IN STILLWATER ; the mpoc of the Public every. day. : wnh*ml;rfw»msuln s 1 g poues fraee ul eav 35 West A ind L - out Leaves. Freight West Leaves l Fréght Kast Leaves at. MINNESOTA & l."“‘flo'“ a’msasa Gt *33 North—lnh E‘l.lls Lv. 44 South m. leaves North 3 41 North 46 Frelght from Int. Falls, ,:on rth Bemtdji . Pioneer wants—oné-half cent s word cash. § HUGH A. WHITNEY [ et same by calling at Pioneer and | proving property and paying for Furniturg | = FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the mmfl n’g market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders I ‘&2 new, prepued to promptly filled. Mail orders given | *Daily. —All others aéily gkg yeur needs the same careful attention as when k,mg you appear in person. Phone 31. OW",E:,'T‘,:‘,? s,",?'m“’l"m ® b The. Bemidji: Pioneer Office.-Supply{m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room Store. only, $ to 6 p. m. b Q-0 F. Bldgs DRESSMAKING—At 317 Minnesota 223 Res, M9-W, s gRoamilio 1 Pioneer. want ads—one-nalf cent word cash. r H{] X M . . FERRRR KRR KKK R ER S use 0"“!!8""“' * TROPPMAN'S CASH. MARKET * H c & "erices pam 7o ranuzas +|| INE, GORGrete Work KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Butter, b, .. ... 20e Ets Dairy Butter, 1b. . . 26¢c y .. 16c 3 wwtell L. H. PRICE .. s0c|| REMORE HOTEL - .. 600 BEMIDJI, MINN. Well Bigging, House Moving and Coment Work of All Kinds FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER Ice cream is the ideal food for hot. weather. High in food value. = So easy to digest that it requires- hardly any of your energy. Cooling to your stomach.” Delightful to your taste. All work guaranteed. Phones-617 or 448-W. 405 Boltrami Ave.. B adii, Mina. Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist :Telephone 360 P. 0. Box 222 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Huffman & fl*hary- FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H'N. lchEE.l‘nmnl Director. Phen&llw or fi)ou Icu&‘m»h now a p;odu&fl be proud mgost wholemme. Qhapest food"