Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1915, Page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1915, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. The:Bemid Daily Pioneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publishers and Proprietors. ‘Telephone, 31. Entered at the post office at Bemidj!, Minn, as second-class matter under Act of Congress of Mearch 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Write’s wname must be known to the_ editor, but net necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pio- aeer should reach this office not later than TFuesday of each week ta insure publication in the ourrent issue. —— = s Subscription Rates. One month by carrier. One year by carrfer... 4.00 Three months, postage pald 1.00 Stx months, postage paid.. 2.00 ‘One year, postage paid 4.00 The. Weekly Pioneer. Eight pages, containing a summary of ¢the ngws of the week. Publighed every THhreday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.50 in advance. KRR KKK KK KK * * The Daily Pioneer receives ¥ wire service of the United * Press Association. -« * * ¥k k k k KKK KKK KKKK KKK K ++is PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGMN ADVERTISING BY THE i) E-SSSDCIAJU N - GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES BUY AT HOME. A man down the state tells the fol- lowing story of a fellow who was stung by buying from a mail order house. It all came about this way: When mother became ill and the family physician gave a ‘“‘grave” prognosis - —that she could not possibly live more than two weeks—the son turn- ed to the pages of a catalogue of a mail order house and ordered a cof- fin. In due time the coffin came, bhut the mother got well. For the past three years the coffin has been stored under the hay as dead capital, await- ing the opportunity to bring the owner returns on his investment. x ok x If Bemidji can get every farmer in this community to realize the financial advisability of tieing to this city in commercial dealings it will ne a practical step in advance for the future of the whole community, city and country. It will enable Bemidji to have better stores and shops, other business enterprises, and will inject new life into everything and every- body. It will increase the value of the farms and city property and will make life easier and more attractive for everybody in every way. Many farmers are as loyal to home institutions as it is possible for hu- man beings to be, but with others there is room for conversion to the wisdom of feeting the mouths that feed them. Others have dead capital stored under hay. Much has been written since the war began about the wealth of Great Britain and Germany and we know that they are the richest nafions in the world after the United States, but the increase of wealth in the United States in the eight years from 1904 to 1912, as reported by the cen- sus bureau, was substantially equal to the entire wealth, of either Great Britain or Germany, as estimated by Good-Night Corns, Good-Boy “Gets-It” . s VN 1 New- Plan Corn Remedy That Never Fails, The Simple, Common Sense Way. You poor cnrn-lhfiperg, with corn- wrinkles and heart pains! Sit down tonight and put & few drops of “‘Gets-It,” the simplest corn remedy in the world, on your corns. You can apply, it iir just a % =) il e “‘Gets-It* Ends Corn Pains. It’s Sure and Safe, too!” few seconds, without fuss or trouble. ‘What's the use applying salves that make toes raw and sore, that make corns swell, bandages that make it misery to walk, tape that sticks, greasy oint- ment, and other contraptions. Get rid of corns the easy way, quick, simple, sure, new way. That’s com- mon sense. Try “Gets-It” also for warts and bunions. “Gets-It” can't hurt—the corn loosens, and comes right off.—clean off. “Gets-It” is sold at all ‘druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bemidji and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Barker’s Drug Store. their own sta cal authorities. A Minnesota farmer recently sold his 160-acre place for $26,400 or $185 per acre. Since moving on the place thirteen years ago, he has cleared off an incumbrance, paid for a 320-acre farm in Texas and has personal property valued at $15,000. The -man who invests in Minnesota soil will never have occasion to regret it, and especially is this true if he is a practical farmer. . Dr. “Prexy” QCyrus Northrop, president emeritus of the University of Minnesota, is eighty-one years old today. He came to the university in 1884 and remained there for 26 years. When he came the enroll- ment was but a ‘mere handful, when he Tretired it had more than 5,000 students. The already hopeless Chinese lan- guage is being complicated with Am- erican chewing gum, according to a report made to the state department by the United States consul at Shang- hai. 3,000 ACRES MORE OPEN TO SETTLERS NEAR CASS LAKE Cass Lake, Minn., Sept. 30.—The United States land office at Cass Lake announces the opening to settlement of 3,000 acres of cutover lands near Deer River. The lands are open to settlement only, and not to entry. The person who goes first upon a tract, erects buildings and performs general acts of settlement, and who continues to reside on the land, gains a prior and preferred right over all other persons to enter the lands later on when they are finally ready for entry. The tract opened is in the same district as that opened in January, 1915, when 13,000 acres were thrown open for settlement. Both tracts are in the same class and are governed by the same rulings. The date to receive filings has not been an- nounced by the department, but it is expected it will be set at a time to take in filings for both tracts. Prac- tically all of the 13,000 acres which were opened for settlement last win- ter have been taken. CALIFORNIA VETERINARIAN BARS MINNESOTA STOCK Salem, Ore., Sept. 30.—What live- stock men at the state fair here de- clare an attempt by California expo- sition authorities to bar livestock ex- hibitors from northwestern states in the exposition livestock show was revealed when the state veterinarian of California notified Dr. W. H. Lytle, Oregon veterinarian, that if cattle and hogs from Minnesota and Iowa were exhibited here all Oregon would be placed under quarantine and all Oregon stock barred from San Francisco. Livestock men see in the position of California exposition officials a plan to cancel the in- ternational cattle show and turn $176,000 raised to finance it, into the exposition treasury. WISCONSIN TOBACCO GROWERS LOSE HEAVILY Stoughton, Wis., Sept. 30.—The loss on Wisconsin tobacco this year will run into the millions. Possibly 10 per cent of the entire crop is of fine quality, though shed burn may cause still other-losses. The weather has been too. wet for proper curing. Some farmers are building fires under the tiers to preserve the shedded weed. - The value of the Wisconsin crop. has beén estimated at $5,000;- 000 a year heretofore. It may reach $1,000,000 this: year. CHURCH ROBBED AT FERGUS FALLS Fergus Falls, ‘Minn., Sept. The Church of Our Lady of Victoria in this city was entered by thieves and a beautiful chalice, valued at. be- tween $50 and $60 was stolen. The chalice, or sacred cup used in the sacrament of the l.ord’s supper, was kept in a sort of cupboard in the sacristy. Two other older chalices alongside of it were not taken, and one -or-two other chalices of lesser value were also- left. SEES WIFE AND SON BURN TO DEATH; DIES Muscatine, Ia., Sept. 30.—The shock of seeing his wife and son burned to death, when a gasoline stove exploded, killed John W. Wright, a Civil war veterans of Keota, Towa. The son lost his life in a vain attempt to rescue his mother. PHILLIES CLINCH THE Boston, Mass., Sept. 30.—Phila- | delphia - clinched -its-title to the Na- tional league pennant yesterday by defeating the Boston Braves, 5 to 0. Grover Cleveland Alexander officiated at the death of the Braves. The big Nebraskan pitched a wonderful game. MILITIA TEAM TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT The Bemidji naval militia will meet tonight to organize an independ- ent football team. Prospects - are that a good team will be secured and games will be arranged with all northern independent teams. Ralph Lycan will manage the team. YOUTHS TO FACE MURDER CHARGE Walker, Minn., Sept. 30.—Sheriff Mack Kennedy was called to Cooper’s Town, N. D., where he will take into custody Paul Worm, who is alleged to have shot and killed his hunting | companion and robbed the body of his victim and left him in the woods. TO SETTLE SERIES DATES. Chicago, Sept. 30.—Details of the world’s series will be arranged at a Mtk for Infants and Invalids HORLICK’S t % “ THE ORIGINAL: The Food-Drink for all Ages ich milk, malted grain, in powder form. “orinfants, invnlirg’:d growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the wholz body. Invigorates nursing mothers and theaged. More heaithful;than tea or coffzc. Unless you say “HORLIGK’S"* you may get a substitute. week. iR ” ficlss e We buy Direct from the Manufacturer: meeting of the National -B'li&hall’ mnm commission in New York city. this| . ' ; Subscribe for the Pioneer. I tis window may o jily sut ¥ ablofor por- ISN'T THAT A LOVELY WiNDOW? piamgné"s, Gold Jewelry, and ; Sterling Silver Le Sfieui‘, Minn., Sept. vpc%m s s ‘Henderson physician, is in FACHAMIA( ED. TO DOCTOR | the Le Sueur county jail here await- 30.—|ing trial. He is accused of first de~ Charged with causing the death of|gree murder by Mrs. Louis Malz, di= an infant ten years ago, Dr. A. A.|vorced wife of a farmer. 8 Saen ar- 1 &l n i ggg;duw you will find Iaygg sfoling siver, chira i1 That's what they all say when theypassour windows thesedays. We are showing our new arrivals for Dress Up Week We have never had as handsome a display before and the pricés are lower than ever. idiad You are invited to visit our store during Dress Up Week, not to buy, just to see. We know it will be a treat to you to see these exquisite works of art. ,er&co. Mewelers * ¥ i Manufa 30.—|] NATIONAL PENNANT | uits “DRESS-UP WEEK" DISPLAY OF Women’s Misses’ and Children's b ‘Quter Full, cbfiplete and accurate style tendencies are _ daily, at-mederate prices. Garments - ats - Dresses béini dis;;layed in our second floor Ready-to-wear section Variety style and sterling value as may be found nowhere else. A LOOK WILL SUFFICE FALL SUITS Every fashionable fabric created:for Fall—some ‘of them ga- beydmes.;u_rgea, poplins and mixtures. Some are fur trimmed, being a distinct and: fascinating feature- of Fall- suit fashions. Braids are also much used. Prices: $15.00 to $32.50 FALL AND WINTER COATS arranged for easy selection and very moderately priced. The coats this season are luxurious, There’s a swing to them that makes the wearer instinctively feel at her best. Tweeds, mix- tures and plush---loose, flare and belted models. A delightful exhibition awaits you. Prices $ $5.00 to $35.00 For afternoon, evening, business and school. _Silk and “wool combinations, silk and Georgette crepe and plain effects. . A style for every kind of figure. SHOES Our shoe section is receiving almost daily shipments of the newest styles and lasts. We make the shoes fit your feet, not your feet fit the shoes. Special attention given to the proper fitting of children's feet. Trop " EVERYTHING™T0 EAT pman’s Department Stfigre " EVERYTRING T O WEAR - \ dis- | cut glass ofc. for table dress up. s L -—