Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1915, Page 2

e R S T | ] Se— | - The Benii(fli l)ai;Pianeer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO: Publishers and Proprietors. Telephone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class matter under Act of Congress of March 3, 187. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name. must be . known to the editor, but not necessarily © One month by carrier. * the news of the weel. 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. Subscription Rates. One year by carrler. Three months, postage pal Six months, postage paid Orte year, postage paid...... The Weekly Ploneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for S! 50 in dennca FAPER REPR[:ENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGC ERANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL NITIES Our Slogan: “Bemidji 25,000 Population in 1925” One of the brightest and most wel- come exchanges received by the Pio- neer each week is the Grand Rapids Herald-Review.” Its news columns and editorials are able and well writ- ten and each issue teems with news of local concern. In addition the equipment of the Herald-Review is modern and complete in every de- partment. Sheep Offer Opportunity. Minnesota, and the northern sec- tion especially, has enough natural advantages to transform it into one of the leading sheep districts of the world. Sheep have proven them- selves of much value to the settler. The excellence and cheapness of its pasture land, the superior feeding value of its corn, grain and hay crops and their. low cost of production, and its fitness as to water and ecli- mate, all make Minnesota ideal for the production of wool and mutton. Market conditions were never bet- ter. The average price of Minnesota wool is now from 28 to 30 cents a pound. In 1910 the National Asso- viation of Wool Manufacturers esti mated the weight of an average " Minnesota fleece at 6.8 pounds, only . nearly as much as is 750 pounds. ten other states excelling in that particular. Such a fleece should be worth about $1.90 this year, the highest average price for years. Mutton and lamb are selling for more at retail than any other kind of meat. Milk lamb late in June sold for as much as 28 cents a pound, while leg of lamb retailed for 22 cents at places. For the last five years there has been 'a steady increase in the value of mutton. In 1911 the average value of 100 pounds of mut- ton in Minnesota was $3.71; in 1912, $4.21; in 1913, $4.46; in 1914, $4.95. Mutton is higher this year. Despite these advantages, however, Minnesota, with 564,000 sheep on January 1, 1915, had 1 per cent less than in 1910. To be sure, only fif- teen states had more sheep on Jan- uary 1, 1915, than a year ago, and in only three of these fifteen states was there a gain of more than 5 per cent. But why was not Minnesota among the chosen few? Contrary to usual opinion the United States not only exports hard- ly any wool, but actually imports produced at home. In 1910 Uncle Sam imported 263,928,232 pounds of wool, com- pared with a production of 321,362,- ‘Why cannot Minnesota supplant a little of this foreign wool? The United States also imports con- siderable mutton. Last year at the Minnesota State Fair home producers of sheep bought over 200 pure-bred animals from ex- hibitors to grade up home flocks. This year an attempt will be made to dispose of double that number by emphasizing the value of the sheep show as a public market place.” We must bring more good, strong, pure- bred rams into Minnesota, and en- «courage the raising of tpyes that pay. .Such is the plan-of the Minnesota State Fair. KKK KT AXH KKK KKK *° EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS ¥ e e E SR e An all-Minnesota development as- sociation has been suggested by Gov- ernor Hammond, and the idea is a sound one. W{th all Bections of the state harmnnlously working for a bigger and better Minnesota, there is no doubt but what gratifying re- sults would be obtained.—Princeton Union. ' Minnesota newspapers “are’ sup- posed to nearly burst their ‘little selves boosting for the state during the second week in October. Their usual exercise along this line will put them in fine shape for the final sprint. No other class has habitual- 1y practiced the stunt more than has the newspaper fraternity—or got more lemons withal.—Little Falls Transeript. —— Once upon a time dear mothers were proud of the neat patches they could put on the seats of their boys’ pants. The old-fashioned mother has about disappeared, because patch- es on the seats of ‘pants are nolonger popular. Styles have changed. It’s deemed a sort of disgrace to wear patches. But Abe Lincoln wore patches; so did a host of other men. —Ogilvie Sentinel. eger, ‘While the constant rains have been rather discouraging to the carefakers of the public highways, the roads most frequently dragged are in the best condition, even after a rainm. .| After a road is graded the next im- ‘| portant thing is to have it graveled. A well-shaped road, with ditches to carry off the water, covered with a coating of gravel, and dragged often enough to keep out the ruts, is a good road—wet or dry—and that is the kind of road that- Minnesota must depend on for many years to come. This should be the aim of the roadmakers. — St. Cloud Journal- Press. KR KKK KKK KKK KKK * A WORLD WITHOUT * x LIQUOR IN 1930 * * SAY ENDEAVORERS * ERHKK KKK KK KKK KF Chicago, July 8.—*“A world with- out a liquor nation in 1930,” was the slogan proposed today for 4,000,000 Endeavorers by Daniel A. Poling, President’s Associate and Citizenship Superintendent of the United Society of Christian Endeavor at five sep- arate meetings of the fifth world’s Christian Endeavor convention ’in session here. Superintendent Poling will address the entire convention to- night. ' Superintendent Poling’s address in part, today, follows: “Four years ago the Atlantic City International Christian Endeavor convention adopted and proclaimed to the country the resolution which is now the fighting slogan of every temperance organization of the North American continent—A sa- loonless nation by 1920, the three hundreth anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth. “We were called visionary then; today we are honored as prophets of a new era, for now millions of peo- ple are fully persuaded that by 1920 the legalized liquor traffic will be a black memory of a barbarous past. “Two years ago in Los Angeles a definite program for aggressive ac- tion against the saloon was present- ed to the Christian Endeavorers of “North America. The Chicago con- vention will emphasize and amplify the program along progressive, con- structive lines. “But today assembled as we are in a world convention, shall we not take the far vision—the vision that knows no lines of state or country? “Let Chicago 1915 declare a world- wide war on alcohol for a WORLD ‘WITHOUT A LIQUOR NATION BY 1930.” This is the first time in 19 years that the convention has been heid on the American continent. The last World's convention was held in Agra, India, in 1910. For the first time in the history of Christian Endeavor movement, Germany is not represented. In- censed at what they regard as Amer- ica’s unneutral attitude, the German Endeavorers have -voted to not send delegates. This information was contained in a letter published last week. Great interest was shown today regarding the place for the next con- vention which ‘will meet in 1917. Formal requests will not be received until tomorrow. ONE SPOONFUL GIVES ASTONISHING RESULTS Bemidji residents are astonished at the QUICK results from: the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycer- ine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and is so THOROUGH a bowel cleanser that it is used sue- cessfully in appendicitis. ONE SPOONFUL of Adler-i-ka reliéves al- most ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach. ONE MINUTE af- ter you take it, the gasses rumble and pass out. French & Company, Drug- gists. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “About two years ago I had a se- vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week,” writes W. C. Jones, Buford,, N. D. “I became go. weak' that I could not stand upright. A: druggist recommended Chamberlain’s. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea RemedY- The first dose relieved me.and within two days I was as well as-ever.” Ob- tainable everywhere.—Adv. 5 -cnlcuzsms PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, A-lry-r l'll -u mellic -ldu -(l-h our D) D BEAN] ru.u.u B yeeaksomass BesiEuiet AloaSemeiiie KEEPING CREAM COOL. ? In warm weather every pos- sible means- must “be--taken: -to get cream on the market in good condition. . The warm days that have -already passed have had a marked effect in lowering the quality of cream now being made into butter. - Attention must-first be paid-to cooling ‘the cream just-as-soon as separated. However, the-greatest exposure to heat usually comes when the cream is hauled to market and the cans are left uncovered and exposed to the hot'sun and dust. It has been found by experi- & & & ment that the: temperature may be kept more than 20 degrees lower when dampened blankets are thrown over the can or dampened . blankets ~are used than when the cans are left un- > covered. In addition, the dirt and dust are kept away from the cans and cream. It is not only to the advan- tage of the producer to help in keeping. up the quality of the cream so that good prices may continue, but-low grade cream cannot be allowed to come upon the market in the future.—Colo- rado Station. - & The Wisconsin esperiment station evolved this type of the A shaped hog- house some years ago. It is easily built, is portable and is well adapted to the needs of the hog raiser. The materials are cheap. It provides a ventilating system, something too often lacking in the portable hog houses as well as the per- manent types. It provides a rear door identical in size with that shown in the cut. The specificatipns for the material and construction of this house can be secured from the department of agri- culture, Washington. A portable floor may be installed if it is desired. Infants -l:; Invalids HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Feod.Drink for. ail Ages alted grain, in powder form. 1o and growing children. ding the wholz body. o.hers aud the aged. CIIGRIIGKS™ : cobgiftutea “TII" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- ing, sweaty feet. No more pain,in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun- you've tried without getting ~ relief, just -use “TIZ “T1Z” draws out all the poi- sonous _exuda- tions which puff up the feet; “TIZ” is mag- ical; “TIZ” is grand; “TIZ” will cure your foot, troubles so in pain. Your shoes won’t seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get _sore, swollen or tired. Get-a 25 cent box. at any drug or department store, and get relfef. Comfort Shoes for Men Included in our very “complete line of Comfort “shoes, we have a shoe “for men that is certainly. the most comfortable thing a man ever had on his foot. Every barber, wdentist, clerk: or. business an who is on his feeta zgreat deal of the time, should try ona pair of these ~shoes. This shoe has a heavy turn: flexible sole; is a plump kid" blucher, cushion insole, no box, steel arch support, special men’s last, ' low, ‘proad heel. A well made shoe, guaranteed through- out; sells for © - $4.00 _and'you will get that much “comfort out of it ‘the first ~week you wear it. All sizes E and double E last. youw'll never limp or draw up your face || 18 a keen enemw ;.’ha fhymnl\ w regular graduai 8i a earefully”adapted 13 ok in harmony \ ;| Every, weman may: write fully and. eonfidentially to THE change: may. be. criticaland ulmunhld meodérn g ufferingiin. ‘after-life: womanis often a ‘*bundle of nerves’ fainting. spells—emotional — ied with .} ‘l.h h strung’ frequent Such girls qahouk{ blue lnd be helped er-this. distressing~stage in life—by a woman’s tonic and nervine—that has proven lueoenlul for. - over 40 years.. cri 2 Amedioi ician of unus 2 It is now obtainable in h.uu gar-conted tablet: formoatthid:. drag store~or. eend 50.one-cent sthmps for a trial box, to Buff‘n!on and his staff of ph; is “‘v.y'l‘kh 8t the Invalids’ Hotel DR cod medical advice will ba.siven o her fooer "PIERCE'S PLEASAN: ELLETS n'uhu k tomach ; GC ’S‘ It solves the summer refreshment problem. Keep Welch’s in your.ice chest. Otto 6. Schwandt Nim. Ave. Phone 33 by xperience.in treating woman’sdiseases— % 08t del‘uug feminine conatitftion. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers, or initials; care Pioneer must be an- swered by letter addressed fo the number given in the ad. Pioneer em- ployes are not permitted to tell who any advertiser is. Mail or send your ‘lanswer to Pioneer-No. , or Initial , and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. -~ HELP WANTED. WANTED—At 1024 Beltrami g enue, a. competent servant girl. Two only in family. Small modern house. Phone 540. Mrs. F. J. Kline. av-| ' VETERINARY smzon W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETERINARIAN 403 Irvine Ave. T DRAY AND-TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Res. Phone 58 818 America Am Office Phone 12. DENTISTS. DR. D. L. STANTON, DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, DBENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 230 North of Markham Hotel LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, : LAWYER Miles Block - Phone 560 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Sulte of three ofice rooms for rent over First National Bank. FOR RENT--Modern furnished rooms. 311 America Ave. Phone 807-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, gentle- man preferred. 523 Bemidji 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. ROWLARD GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles B!ock DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR RENT—Modern 7-room flat. Phone 23. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—At new wood = yard, wood all lengths delivered at your door. Leave all orders at Ander- son’s Employment Office, 206 Min- negota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzie Miller, Prop. FOR SALE—A snap, the best summer cottage at Lake Bemidji. Will con- sider good auto as part payment. For further information write O'Connor, Brothérs, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Ofice in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DE. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offige—Miles Block DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Security Bank Block DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Several good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; easy terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—One of the best residences in Bemidji for smaller place or for Minneapolis TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Company will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said property or any of it in ways above 'mentioned is hereby notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or trespasses. Bemidji Townsite & mprovemen Co NNNESOTA - property. Address X, clo Pioneer. FOR SALE—Restaurant, all com- plete, doing a good business. In- quire of Chris Buck, Nymore, Minn. Tel. 789. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Cheap, five- passenger Buick. J. W. Wilcox, Phone 967-J. FOR SALE—Hotel, good run winter and summer. Address ‘Hotel,” . c|o-Pioneer. FOR SALE—Pigs. Phone 687. WANTED. /| WANTED By young man who is employed, and a stranger in the i HUGH A. WHiTN\EY, Furmlure Undenakmg I am now prepared to take care of your needs in the undertaking line 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. PHONES: 223 Res. 719:W, - BEMIDJI . 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. It should not be treated as a' delicacy, but as a food: Eat it for your lunch today. Give.‘ it to the children: this afternoon, Have-it for dinner ' this evening. Fat more of it after the movies; Too much is not enough Because you cau ‘get too much, ; ] Koors" Tce Cream is nowa product to be proud of. The purest, most wholesome, cheapest food you can buy‘ city, the acquaintance of soiue lady | - from 20 to 28 years of age. One that is fond of outings and amuse- ! ments. Address ¢jo. “L,” Daily Pioneer. WANTED—Woman wants work, by day or hour; first class work at reasonable prices. Mrs. 8., Lock Box 464, Bemidji, Minn. H:WANTED—Second- hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. FARMS FOR SALE. 'FOR '‘SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood, half hay land on good stream, one mile from -4 town, terms liberal, price $20.00 per acre. W G Schroeder‘ DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 HILMA M. NYGREN GRADUATE NURSE Phone 317-R Kr KKK KRR KRR R R X &% ® RAILROAD TIME CARDS * [ E RS RS SRR R E NS 36 East Bound Leaves. 105 North Bound Arrives. 106 South Bound Leaves. Freight West Leaves Erelght East Leaves at. lfi‘%fi TA & INTER! 32 South—Mpls. Ete. Lv. *34-South—Mpls, Ete, Lv. 31 North—Kelliher Ly. *33 North—Int. Falls. L 44 South 46 Freight trom Int due North Bemidj 45 Freight from Braine: North Bemidji. 7:00 pi *Daily. CAIl othérs daily except Sunday: ‘NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to 6 p. m. KKK R KKK KK FE R KKK ¥ TROPPMAN’S CASH MARKET * % PRICES PAID TO FARMERS * KKK KKK K KKK KK KK Butter, 1b. .... . 20c Dairy butter, 1b. . 20c Egegs, doz. .. . 16¢ Potatoes, per bu. Rutabagas, bu.. Carrots, bush. . 60c . 30c . 60c | wsomiiawsors |ADVERTISERS—The great siate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classl- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily: and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-News ' covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of tha state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sulth; rates one cent per word first ingertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; -fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for| every make 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 Plonqer Office Supply Store. 'FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The| Pioneer will procure any kind-of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. ‘Ploneer want ads dbring results. ~ BiBenefited by Chamberlain’s Liniment. ~ “Last winter I uséd Chamberlain’s Liniment Tor rheumatic pains, stiff- | ness and soreness of the knees, and can_conscientiously say that I never | i ‘used anything that did me so much Obtainnbxa everywhere.—Adv. ’l‘he Ploneer. Is -the place to buy our tolls. of adding machine paper hs adding. machines. One or a hundred rolls. good.”—Edward Craft, Elba,.N. Y. || FUNERZL DIRECTOR: M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER. 405 Beltrami Ave. ~ Bemidji, Min», Huffman & O’Leary FURNITURE: AND UNDERTAKING H IN. McKEE SFuneral Director kPVhone I1§-Wr orR. against death from any cause. . Dwight D. Miller < ' Bemidj | Tel. 360 s .{r