Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1915, Page 2

their purposes in the nomination of candidates for other state offices, let the governor appoint his own cabinet [as does the prestdent v| State We gean, | responsible for. “ tributlons. known to, the editor, but net/necessarily or publication. . m?ntcfllons for the “Week! neer should reach this office 'not then-Puesday of each week, to.insure publication in the ocurrent issue. 000 000,000 from; -the: Un‘lte to spend on 50 days of warfare. Here is what it would buy. in tms coun try: b 20,000,000,000.loaves of -bread.. 1,000,000,000 ; pair .of baby shoes. 2,500,000, automobiles. J 20,000,000,000 pounds of sugar. 200,000,000 barrels df flour,* 10,000,000,000. 10-cent- -cigars. Subscription Rates. ‘One month by carrier. One .year b{ carrier Fhree" mjonths, yostau nuid 8ix momh-. ": One ye: ge pal T 'll’i Wéskly: Ploneer. ~Bight ppges; containing a summary of - thé news of thg week. Publighed every THhrsday and dent postage pald to any address for $1.50 in advance. 4,000,000,000 pairs. of socks 2,000,000 pianos, 500,000,000 men’s shirts at $2 each. 2,000 submarines at $500,000each; 166,666,666 .tons of soft coal. ‘Will_keep 83,333,334! families for THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADV‘ER‘HSING BY THE G‘ENERAL OFFICES NEW YORKIAND CHICAGO it one week at $12, or will keep 1;602;: 560 families for one year at-$12-per week. -1 ARANCHES, IN-ALLTHE PRINCIPAL CITIES e HREEKKEK KKK KKK KF x | Wil pay for. 2,000,000 boys? «cols * The Daily Pioneer receives |lege education for one iyear. *. wire service of the United ‘| Will buy homes, for 200,000 at % Press Association. %|$5,000 apiece. x * 13,333,334 cows at $75 each. I e S R R P S S ST R R R 10,000,000 horses at $100 each. 4,000,000,000 dozen eggs at cents .a dozen. 40,000,000 suits of clothes at $25 each. , 5,565,555,650 pounds! of dressed ribs of beef at the present market price. . This sum of money will be used up by the British government in 50 25 . DRESS-UP.” Bemidji’s ‘“Dress-Up” week will be held. October 2 to 9. Record breaking crops of -wheat, of corn, of rice, of hay, of oats, ete., have been harvested—ecrops that will sell for nine billions of dollars. War orders are pouring in. Savings banks show an ‘increase in ‘deposits as ‘compared with a year ago of “$154,000,000. The American dollar has become the international standard of value— each 24 hour: And now the assistant: secretary of commerce thinks that the city of Chi- SnGIER Soting moro plennml €¥erY | Bagtland disaster because of the sub- day. iles left in the river. - Wh: Dress-Up! ‘Mr. and’ Mrs,. Bemiaji; | 2er5ed piles left in the river, ' Why you have been saving on your cloth- ing so long that you must realize that “Dress-Up” is much neecad ad- there? A man in Brazil has asked vice: s “Spruce-Up” during the week, Oc- United é:ltales departmeént - of cot 3 tober 2 to 9. merce ‘where he.can buy 85,000 razor Watoh ‘the. advertisements that | P12des: We'd like to see is wiiskei will> appear in ‘this' paper prior to that time. Here is what Denver,. Colo., did at its “Dress-Up” week: The merchants of Denver, Colo., gave a tremendous impetus to the movement of all types of fall and win- ter merchandise, when they success- fully staged their United Fall Fash- ion Show in the windows of the downtown stores. ~ It is"estimated by the newspapers that fully fifty thou- sand people attended each evening's exhibit, The event was officially opened at 7 o’clock Friday evening by the firing of seven bombs from the roof of one -of -the newspaper: offices. ' On Friday afternoon ‘the 'windows remained shrouded and every outside light and eléctric sign was turned off until the opening hour. On the stroke: of seven, bells boom- ed, the bombs were fired, and the crowded and darkened streets were suddenly flooded with the radiance-of thousands of‘incandescent Hghts. The curtains were swept-aside and there were reveated to theé-waiting multi- tude, living models of dress, and in the still exhibits were virtually every- thing the heart. could wish for, set off by the window trimmers’ artistry “and myriads of lights. ““'The mayor of the city lént his offi- clal endorsement by issuing a proc- lamation requesting “everyone to at- “tend the affair. % “Let’s all boost fo! Up'*-week. The: Brinkman -theater has ar- ranged ‘& good, 'high. class: program for the coming week. Tonight will be shown '“The Grey- hound,” ‘a five-part play' from Paul Armstrong’s‘famous book. Friday evening will. be shown “Hast Lynne’ in seven reals, adopted from:the famous novel by Mrs. Henry. ‘Woods.. The play has 117 scenes and is magnificently staged by a selected staff of distinguished artists. Sunday' at the theater, besides spe- cial ‘'vaudeville, will be shown “The Key to Yesterday’ in four. parts. Carlyle Blackwell will take the prin- cipal ‘part. . ‘The play isi staged by the: Favorite Players Film Co. The playis:founded onithe follow- ing facts: George Carter, a revolutionist in South America,-is ‘the exact double of Frederick Marston, a famous ar- tist in Paris. - Carter is betrayed by a’ comrade and is sentenced to be shot.” He takes a desperate chance and’escapes:on board a vessel bound for: London. - In Paris; Marston is stabbed by a mode, because he does not return her love. The wound incapacitates him from painting and leaves an ugly Corn Limpers! | Use Corns' Come Right Off, Clean and Quick ! ' You Needn't Limp, or Fuss With Your Corns Any More ! the use of spoiling a good yourself by limping around It's one of the easiest things in the world, now, to get rid of them. "Gets-l( does it emidji’s “Dress- H“RESPONSIBLE" NOMINATIONS. (By_St._Paul Dispatch.) “The primary is all right for the county,”. says Senator R. C. Dunn of Princeton. “The chances are that everybody in the county will know ..all about the. candidates for county - offices. - But who in Northern Minne-|. sota, for instance, will know anything about. a candidate for a state office who comes from the northern part of the state?” Having no fault to-find with the primary nomination of-candidates to county offices, Mr. Dunn proposes that delegates to the. county convention, chosen at the.same. primary, be em- powered to select state delegates who, in turn, shall nominate candldates to state offices. Mr. Dunn must admit that ‘What's this ”ranomCe-:thomckuAla ‘Whistle, by “Getslt™ process would agaim be removing the tho g iy DR s - ‘nominating power from’ the: Deoble;.!bagome. the cori vamoty- ob At mo — ¥om the_ biggest !elllnl corn remedy in ths world, preferred by millions. Do you remember that toe.eating saive you tried, that sticky tape, that toe- bundiing bandage, the gouging you've done with knives, razors and Bcissors? Well now, forget them all. No more even- farther than~ was the election of ‘senators before the Federal Con- stitution was' amended. ' Responsi- bility for nominations’under such a system would be as beautifully! di- vided and dissipated as ever it ‘was under the caucus system. } Mr. Dunn’s criticism of the present ! inefficacy of the primary as regardsi state officers, however, hits the nail on the head.. But it is a situationl yiC & 0% 66 Ohteago. not to be remedied by another indi-| “Sold in Bemidji and-recommended rect, circuitous, irreponsible method |as the world's best corn remedy by of ‘nomination. : The real answer {0 |Barker’s Drug Store. —ATTEND— * Bemidji Business College calluses, 1t -makes—them. Diuch fastor and mem-‘t‘ul’ 'tgn l!lllll “Ge'.w-lta' Use n'mn xistence. o m-ri?z" 1a-g0ld by all druigm-. ry by and end " 25¢ & bottle; - or sent-—direct Mr. Dunn’s criticism is the short bal-| lot,” the ‘removal from ‘the voting: list of:a’long string of names which: not 1 /Fhe’ primary servesithe purpose of the people: h_mhe:noginiuon of can- - the-United |- 200,000,000 pairs of men’s shoes. | days, the war costing '$20,000,0007 eago may ‘be held responsible for ‘the | ’ | not blame Chicago for having-a river |" the | BRINKMAN HAS GOOD! PROGRAM ru-lefl—Wedneadny in a¥ .opinfimmfl) P anittedrotos Géverhor Hammonid, ktnatd maximumifes VY3 s Qet by. smgw 5 flas!theilieenge (ool =it Information!ithat the ‘nfg'ner teil was being chargeé cante to Governor ‘Hantinoud. vHe''also * learned boiler drispectorsiatitheir| last i eral snysflth@ fee’ cannot b than $1. [ASK CHINESE MEETING SRR o0 &3 ' * ‘want wha ask for— B ‘»‘< know what it would ean to go-home wnhoulx, “Mothér won’t take Q RN 0 convention before the end of the pres- nt yea act ol anew! cons which wlll Bett\e the . . 5308 o's * sure of light, wholesome, " tast; > ings < of ‘positive, uni- : form: results~—of: jpurity ¢ 'and economy. You try | v, OO0 ' almonarchy. ’Q ; ‘0 .|ARIZONA BARS MINNESOTA" eflm‘m i hoenix; ‘Ariz., *‘Sept.-o 28, ~oT] /| state livestock sanitary-board hasis- sued-an order; effective: immediately, .| barring. .all. cattle - shipments: fror Minnesota, - fearing..spread of the foot. and mouth disease from the Jat- ter state. — lay aside yo o favur{tebrand odce. lndyhu’llnevergu bnck to it. . Cnlu' o) f$’v‘ » 1 ON-KING oui:s-mon era—go- —Eflfiqfifl-h—nndvtakv%l- 50 Bemidi}fi?wmer S >t frenk thet untu!puuuntl owner olur toyer: 27to 10 & Vit namnu 1 out; can' SRS L B e sonts’s W (.m, LACK «,t a Cun TODAY "Wfl Black Pdnh ordinary 2 R a0 1¢ sa xes, ‘ake no .unu. 4 BRSOk yehrskagmaases, SOIDBY DRUGGIST: I‘VEKMI . (30 a A‘., O ’0 «-Cook Stove,s, wmflesale ‘.Stnvea:«afleallfers -:Wood Heaters, «:Combination Coal‘and Weood Heaters, - Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves. Anythmg you'want in a stove All makes and all sizes. . Stov’e. Repairs A Specialty 206 Minn. Ave. scar, and he goes to America on a cation. - Highwaymen attack him, inflicting injuries which cause a total loss of memory. ~The robbers leave .. Tiegler's -Second Hand Store Bemidji; Minn. - et Ak cn WANTED-WWAmn to ! cook for 9 - Deople.....No -housework. erterflr‘pww”flr 1 dengtha-delivered at your .L. Breckner, Ponemgh, Minn. SITUATION. WANTED= Byrpraetical {7 nurse; -confinement ‘eases or ai " perr rweeks :sreferences. linger, Spuz;-Minn. i FOR RENT. - . FOR RENT-—House; 817 Minn. also furnished room: iInquire 915 emidji Ave: - Phone |642-J. | FOR“ RENT--Partly modern;.. fur- 1 ““nfshéd'5-room ‘house..: Mrs. Dodge. ‘“Phone 649-J. FOR RENT—Fumished room, $5.00 onth. 8§13 Minn. Ave. thing notcontagious.| Térms $10 | | FOR-SALE—Ten full blooded Duroc- 203 J)'ai,fil SALE. e FOR—SALB—At new wood yard, door.. Leave all orders at Ander- “#on'd"Employment Office, 206 Min- i nesota Ave. Phone 147. Lizzle- \ G- Miller, Prop. FOR.. SALE—»SM-L :good residence lots on Minnesota, Bemidji and DéWwey averiués.” Reasonable prices; easy-terms. Clayton C. Cross. Of- fice over Northern-Nat'l Bank. n=hJersey ‘boars, -eight-weeks old, at $6.00 per-head. Call on or ad- dress -Ole Iverson, B & K Farm, Bagley, Minn. FOR SALE-—200,000 feet of rough ’ and finished -lumber, delivered in thousand-feet lots or more. C. Strawbridge. Phone 7-F-110. FOl_?. RENT—Modern furnished room, 108 Sixth-St.” Phone 455. ‘| FOR RENT—Four-room house. A. “Klein: - WANTED. WANTED TO BUY—We pay - cash for cast’ off suits and ishoes. Zieg- ler’s Second Hand Store. WANTED—Second hand household goods. M. E. Ibertson. LOST- AND. FOUND. LOST—Automobile top cover, be- tween Plantaganet and Bemidii, or between Bemidji and Birchmont Beach hotel. Return for reward. Pioneer office. You can get a big, fatv pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink paper com- position book for -a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see (L CARBON PAPER nothing in~-his" pockets but the" key to ‘his" Paris studio, ‘and - “Marston adopts the” name of Robert Anglo- Saxon. A -series of “events- happen after this and the “play has a wonderful ending, which can only be appreci- ated when seen. A CHERUBIC DRINK fit for the angels, so as to speak; is our tempting and exhilarating Soda in all the voguish flavors: Ladies love it, and the sterner sex tdmits its excellence. We guaran- tee it to-be pure, as we handle all its ingredients and insist those being pure, and know that it is cleanly made in every par- ticular detaii. LIST Your city property with Glayton 0. Cross Markham Hotel Bu]ldlng FOR SALE-OR RENT Good Service Reasonable Commission Buy A THIRD ST. “upon' CANDY COMPANY BEMIDJI. payments. fore you:buy-elsewhere. rcalls daily for children: ~Four forties - I have 240 acres of the best land in the-county locat- ed on the “Divide” three miles east of Hines “and four miles:from!Blackduck. - ‘Twenty-five acres in hay-and -erops and 60 acres-seeded: to clover and timothy. 1 Will-'Sell- It In-40, 80, Or Up To 240 Acre Tracts Will sell for-part payment down and balance on easy Have been a resident on same for 22 years. and feel certain that anyone seeking a real bargain will-buy-on-sight.-~All F-ask- is-that-you-look-at - it=be-- - The state-road runs 3-4 milé East of the land from ‘Blackdusk-to Cass Lake and-another road North to the " county road. ~—€an drive right-up to farm with ‘auto. or~team. ~drain to Mississippi on gradual slope and ‘two forties draim to Red'Lake.. Three., forties-are still timbered. ' There is a fine\Consolidatéd School at.Hines. * .~ Interested parties are-requested to-write or'call at the * "BEWI’DJI DAILY FIUWEEE “OFFICE for further information. Buss . Any Color 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. BEMIDJI, MINN. FOR SALE—A " five-passenger tour- ing-car 'in good condition. Will sell -cheap for -cash. Address “Touring - Car,” ‘Pioneer office. FOR SALE—Two horses, one buggy, one single harness. C. A. Plum- mer, City. FOR TRADE—A Rambler truck, for light car. Ray Glidden, Nymore, Minn. . FOR' SALE—Cows and pigs. 17-F-2. J. H. French. Phone FARMS FOR BALE. FOR SALE!OR TRADE—For Bemidji property, beyond 9th St. The equity (valued at $490.00) in the NE% of Sec. 27, Town 143, Range 34. Good clay- soil, considerable tim- ber, creek -and mineral springs; one-half mile from school and post- office, one-half mile from store; making of a good dairy farm. Ad- dress R. M., care of Pioneer. FOR SALE—Fine farm, direct by owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract. Located 3 miles from Hines and 4 miles from Blackduck. Read the details in display ad on an- other page of this paper entitled “Buy Farm Direct From ¢»wner.” FOR SALE—120 acres farm land, about 500 cords wood, half hay 1and on good:stream, one mile from & town, ‘terms liberal; price $20.00 per acre. W. G. Schroeder. A glance at the want column may help you sell it. ' PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND' GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : Ofice—Miles Block Miles Block Phone 660~ | DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. "PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in- Maye Block Phone 396 Res.' Phone 397 ‘D. H. FISK, Court -Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second . floor O’Leary-Bowser Building. DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSIOIAN AND SURGEON Office—Milés Block DR. L. A:"WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First Nationall Bank Bemidji, Minn. DR. E, H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office’ Security Bank Block DR._EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice Limtted EAR NOSE Glasses Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. Markham Hotel. e ———T KKK KK KKK KK % . Subscribe for the Pioneer. ¥ KKK EKK KKK KKK EYE THROAT North ot Phone 1665. KR KKK E XXX %' RATLROAD ‘TIME CARDS . + IR e T RIS T IR 8] 162 Past Boul i WeutBBmln Leaves 186 East Bou! 187 West Boi 83 West Bound 1o Bound Leav. ... fi gflly ‘except sunar; NEW PUBLIO LIRRARY. Open daily;, except Sunaay, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to'$ p. m. Sunday, reading room only, 3 to ¢ p. m. 'Dlfl!. Ploneer - sdvertisements ‘are’ ‘fe’ e ——————— ——— ——— 3 VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. | VETBRINARIAN | 403 Irvine Ave. Phone 3 DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 DRAY*AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano Moving Res. Phone 58 818 ‘America Ave. < Office’ Phone 12. DR. D. L. ST N, DRITIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, BENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. 220 North of Markham Hotel “Huffman &"fl’leag s ~FURNITURE AND - UNBERTAKING H/IN: MCKEE Funeral Director ] Phone 178-W or R FUNERAL 'DIRECTOR ¥. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Baleraust Ave. = Bessid, Mina.