Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1915, Page 2

ey MRS The Bemld}i Daily PMCSF THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. Publistiers’ and ‘Propristors. ‘Telephone. 31. Entered at the post:office:at Bemidji; Minn,, as seconds: “matter unaér’ Act of Congress of ''3,"1879.° Published every l!t.rgaol cept Sunday gdd ‘to anonymoud ‘cor- er's name must be tor, ‘but net Hecewsdrily for put chtion. - Communidations " fgx q Weekly "Plo- ueer should reach this office mot later thi Tuesday of each week to insuré publication in the current issue. Subscription Rates. One month by carrl One year by carrier. Three months, postas Six mouths, postage paid. One Year, postage paid. The Weskly' Eight 'pages, containing 'a summary of the news of the week. Publighed every THuraday and sent postage paid to any lddreli for §1. 50 ln advance. No attentioh tributions. Wi known'fp thei llii*iiliiii!lli’ *x * % _ The Daily Pioneer receives' * * wire service of the United * # Press Association. * x » KERE KKK KKK KKK KKK ‘H1S PAPER REPRESENTED_FCR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGOC #RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES SCHOOLS SHOW GROWTH. To the vast army of young persons " MAIL smmci IN ARCTICS, It will soon be so that no matter what clime you are in you will be able to secure your mail. One ‘month from today rural free delivery in"the arctic circle will begin. Car- riers will leave on Denemb‘er 29, January 28 and February 25 with other mails,” destined to the*land ‘of the midnight sun, going as far as possible by railroad, thence by stage and’ finally by dog sled. Mail will be delivered to squatters, settlers and prospectors as well as adventurers, whose addresses are known. vt S it MUST BE PREPARED: According to a report from Beloit, Wis., if the United States is thinking about declaring war, Beloit wants the powers that be to wait a while until the city is prepared. The entire de- fenses of the city have been de- stroyed during the past few days by vandals. They have been using the cannon in the city park as a place to play and the paint has been rub- bed off. The ammunition—three cannon balls—which have been placed in a nice little heap beside the gun, have been spirited away by souvenir hunters. Yes, Beloit sure would be in a terrible state of un- preparedness right now if war should be declared. NO ENOCH ARDEN SPIRIT. A certain man in St. Paul failed to display an Enoch Arden spirit yes- terday. He returned from the bil- lowy wheat fields of the Dakotas, where he labored and saved that he seeking education in Minnesota were added during the past year 22,246 pupils, according to figures made pub- lic by C. G. Schulz, state superin- tendent of education. Each year sees an increase in the number of students in Minnesota schools, and it will not be many years before half a million young men and women will be enrolled for work in the public schools. According to the educational directory, just issued by Mr. Schulz, there are 471,137 persons going to school in institutions pro- vided by the state. There are fifty-nine more consoli- dated schools than a year ago, and now 143 schools are conducted on the consolidated plan. The consolidated school had its inception in Minnesota four years ago. It has the advan- tage of offering the pupil a good ele- mentary training, industrial courses and high school work without the pupil being compelled to leave home over night. From two to six school districts usually unite to form a consolidated school. Wagons are provided to con- vey the children from their homes to the scholhouses. Most of the con- solidated ‘schools. are located in Northern Minnesota. There are 17,138 teachers employed in the public schools this year, an increase of 1,040 from 1913-14. The need of additional facilities for teach- ing the Minnesota youngsters result- ed in 390 new schools being started in the last year, the total now being 9,254. INTEREST IN' ELECTIONS. Leaders of national politics are looking forward to the results of Tuesday’s elections with many evi- dences of acute interest because of their possible bearing on the national campaign of next year. Decidéd gains by either one of the' leading parties in the elections will be hailed as a happy omen by the members of that party. In Massachusetts - and Maryland, where national issues have figured to some extent in the campaigns, a Republican victory ‘would be regarded as something of a slap at President Wilson. The same may be said of the legislative elec- tion in New Jersey, the president’s home state. In New York only min- or offices are involved and the issues are local, but the state is one al- ways closely scanned by political ob- servers. In Kentucky, Augustus O. Stanley, long a prominent Democratic representative in congress, is a can- didate for governor. Stirring muni- cipal contests in numerous cities, the suffrage vote in three of the largest eastern states, the contest over pro- hibition in Ohio, and the choice of five representatives in the Sixty- fourth congress, all serve to add to the general inferest in the elections. ACTION IS NECESSARY. The Merchants’ association and the Commercial club must: take ‘deeisive action next Tuesday at their meetings ] in regard to the present railway service.. Bemidji is entirely cut off from outside points .on. Sunday. - Travel- ing men. who used to come. to this. city over Sunday. on. account of the excellent hotel. service, now - route their travels: elsewhere: because they are now, under th new railway:ser- vice, -unable to leaye Bemidji unfil Monday: The. conditions which make. it nec- essary. to travel eleven:hours.in or- der to get-to the:Twin Cities are de-~ plorable; - A man.who has a business engagement or. & court:case in St. Paul on, Monday morning hefore ten | - with lots other labor-sav!ng de-| o’clock- must. leave Bemidji Saturday in order to get to St. Paul.on.time.| Bemidji deserves and musf hnva better. service: : Immediate action: l- necessary. might marry a woman in St. Paul who had promised to wed him. When he returned he found her celebrating at a dance in honor-of her marriage. The man from the harvest fields did not have one single bit of the spirit ot Enoch Arden and two are in the hospital ahd he is in jail as the re- sults of his shots. KKK KKK R KK KKK KKK x NORTHWEST NEWS * [ EEE RS RS RS R SRR RS Hibbing, Minn.—Dr. Gaspar Pa- vich, who has maintained offices at Chisholm for several months, was indicted by the grand jury yesterday on the charge of unlawfully taking $250 from Mrs. Agnes Knepvich of Chisholm and also for the alleged practice of medicine without a 1li- cense. On the first charge which involves grand larceny he is held un- der $1,000 bail and on the second for $250. It is claimed by the com- plaining witness that Dr. - Pavich promised to cure her of a serious disease for which she gave him $250. This, she asserts, he failed: to. do. Dr. Pavich will be tried later in the term. . Ashland, Wis.—A. Hebelt of Grand View, president of the .White River River Draining company, together with Secretary J. E. Ellis of Ashland and Treasurer E. M. Maxey of Wash- burn today returned from Stevens Point, where they have been look- ing over the swamp near there with the intention of draining it. As soon as the soil survey is determined the BOBBY cuts his fin- er.. Then, father hits-his thumb instead of the'nail. ‘Next the baby burns her little hand playing round the stove. Life for the mother is just one “first aid” treat- ment after another! That’s why there should be a truly safe,thoroughlyefficaciousoint- ment.in the home a/! the time. One that you can be sure will disinfect wounds, stop” pain, protect the wound- from:irrita- }i tion and infection. - One that will keal. That is Webster’s Dermolatum —Supplied in 25 and 50 cent sizes. We recommend: Dermo- latum becguse it #s ‘a disin- fectant, pain reliever and healer allin one, We knowits formula. We know its: manhufacturers. ‘We have_entire confidence in their products—inal/ Webster’s Home Remedies. CityDrug Store »ut sometimes they’re hard 1:0 emember. Keep your prices in ice, accessible shape. wx]Pem Price Books re used by salesmen everywhere. tter look at themrtoday—along vices, 1~ BEMIDJI monm l’hone 31 undertaki faunched. prising 20,000-acres; is- under water about one-third of the tis soon as the 100 miles of dit se(tlemefit Wm‘l» wm 8t close to $100,000%will be? le“d in the reclamationt‘work." 8t. Cloud, Minn.—Arthur Achen, aged 31 years, and Eafl aged 29, aré in'the county ‘jafl ‘awaiting trial on the charge of having robbed the Great Northern stations at Rich- mond“dnd Cold* two 'men: are wantédiby. avery Wests ern express company: tor robberies: that have been going on since Aug. 1. It was estimated by Al G. Ray, of the Great:Nortlfern,: who*got™ the'|l men' from the. officials’ at Sigoutney, Ia., that they have cashed orders tot- aling over $10,000 since they started operatifigiin the West. : Crookston, Minn.—In an effort ito avoid financial shoals as a result of the loss of $$22,0600"reventue to the city!from liquor licenses-a mass meet- ing ‘was called upon petition of many prominent business men, and held at the | Armory Wednesday evening. There was a large crowd present ‘and’ members: of the charter ' commission-| and members of the city: council were called upon to discuss the proposed amendment to the city charter which provides for an increase of the levy for the ‘general fund from 8 mills to 14 mills. The general sentiment appears to be against the amendment, constituting it to be an increase in taxes, whereas, if the amendment is defeated the only way in which the necessary amount can be raised for the general fund to keep the city from bankruptey is for the board of equalization to raise the valuation from 40 per cent to 60 per cent which would mean a cast increase in the amount of state and county taxes paid. Many' speakers discussed the situation' before the mass meeting-and the Commercial club will bend: every effort toward placing the matter be- fore the voters in the right light be- fore next Tuesday when the biennial city election is to be held. Ploneer want ads are read. GOTHIC Tuenew ARROW 2 or 26c COLLAR 1T FITS THE CRAVAT Your city property with Clayton: G, Cross Markham-Hotel:Building FOR-SALE' O RENT Good Service Reasonable Commission - FOR"$1.50 I wilF:make you' a lrair-switeli~ from your combings.: Switehés Trarsformation or” curls® o orderi dnrpe; and Rug weaving a specialty All'work guaranteed call or write 511 America Ave. Bemidji, Mi 16-INCH. SLABWODD FOR"SALE Softwood:$2:00-per-load - "Hardwood $2.50-per load Bemidji Mfz.. Co. Phone 481 and see him scoot? Sure you did—we did! tum,u- mshzo Tiea Ad to lt Ever, as a boy; tie a can to a dog'stail And how nbout that (Carseryice department never: closes. * We invite Mpéfition a 4 Wholasale | Cook StoVes, i Stove- Be&lafs NEW..AND SECOND HAND" Ranges, | i/~ Combination: Coal-and| Wood -Heaters, 1 - - Selt Feeding: Hard Coal Stoves. “Night' Phomb 761w mmnfiee sauisfacti n. We also Wood Heaters, ... Anything you want.in a stove All: makes and all sizes.- Stove Repairs A Speeialty = S = 206-Minn. Ave. Tingler's Second Hand Store Bemidji, Minn. WANTED———stenogunhet J. Opsahl,. Mark Hotel. Building. " Phone177. 341030 WANUM! Déwey avenues. Reasonable'pii G my terms. * fice over Northern Nat'l Bank. burner stove. Welding & Machine Co. Tel. Clayton C. Cross. Of- FOR SALE—A good' Garlalid baié Apply at Bemidji 69. date | FOR SALE—Canary-birds: Mrs. Geo. Kirk, 1109 Lake Boulevard. : 4td1030 2 D T VY i OR SALE OR EXCHANGE Road- ster. Longballa’& Leighton. dtt cheap:. 5156 Beltrami Ave. ] FOR SALE—Two hard coal heaters; tf ~ for cash. A. H. Jester. European Plan Rooms 50c up WM. J. DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji, Minn. WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT -The Grand Central Hetel MINNESOTA AVENUE Strictly Modern Meals 25c up o1 moreys worth. sell”em. Eduard:Nitzer Pharmacy Hang Your Pictures welghing up te 100 Ibs, ‘with Maore Push Devices willnot disfigure Bomidji Plonger- Office SUPPLY. STORE . to your merchant. Startthe schoolyear right erte with a: “NEW BEMIDJI” per month; | FOR SALE--1912‘model Ford; cheap: 3d1030} A A A A AN A A A A A FOR "RENT—Four-room’ - eottage’ Beltrami Ave. and 4th St.;' $10.00 -just reémodeled - and on Pulnted C. C. Cross. tf F‘Ofi RENT — Nine-room modern house, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. tf table. Mrs. J. P. Hennessy, Beltrami Ave. cept heat. FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, Inquire L. Blooston. 4d1029 FOR SALE—China closet and libraty | 820 dtt ex- bath.. Inquire 476-W. FOR RENT—Five-room house with tr FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 6516 Bemidji’Ave. i FOR RENT—House, 1006 Doud Ave. Call 237. 124 E i S . £ FOR - RENT—Six-room house. 361929 Kiefn. 118 A. "WANTED TO BUY—We pay certamlretfiltfl Oneutralf dénti |} aWword'per issue: cash ‘with copy, ic a word oth- § Alwuys telephone -No. 3k Appl&‘J. FOR SALE—Fine farm, direct by owner in 40, 80 or up to 240-acre tract. L and“¢ miles troi Blackduck: ‘Read the details in display-ad on an- other page ‘of this -paper- entltlerl WARTED:: . cash for cast off suits and shoes. Zieg- ler's Second Hand Stor Ci ol iles ke wele Tl WANTED—Second band household goods. M. E. Ibertson. A A A A A A AN AN AN ANAANIAR FOUND—Two horse halters, out -of city. limits on 4th St, Owner may have same by calling at Pioneer office and paying for this ad. _3t1029" mcm.mut - ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- port\mluu for business-to-classi- 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 Iargest amount of classified advertising. The = Courler-News covers North Dakota like a blank et; reaching all parts of the stal the day’ of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get Te- sult;’ rates one cent per word first’ insertion, “‘one-half cent per word succééding insertions;” per Hne per- mont! Address the FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Hvery ribbon sold for 75 cents “guaranteed: - Phiohe orders promptly filled.’ Mail orders’ givén the ‘sanie careful ‘attehtion 4s whiin you' appear in' pergon. - Plione ‘31. The ‘Bem1dji Pioneer Office ‘Supply Store. roll, & dozen rells or a hund. msmmvs SURGEO! JORK GIAN AND SURGEON - Qmeg—,uné’- ‘Block DR.iL A W. : MR AND SURGBON Over First National Bank Bemidji, Minn. The Pioneer 15 the place to buy. your roHs of adding machine:paper tor Burroughs, adding machines. One rolls. Busine-ss---anid Professional | PHYSICIAN: AND-SURGEON' " Offies’Security-Bank Bloeks Practice Limited - | T0% SaamT. FOR SALZ—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will prociirs“sany kind of rubber ‘stamp for you 6n stioit®no- tice. loor” O’Leary-Bowser Building. VETERINARY SURGEON. W. K. DENISON,D. V. i VETERINARIAN Phone'3 403 IrvimdiAve. DR. @ HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN. Call Pogue's Livery—164 DRAY AND TRANSFER: Safe and Piano Movi Res. Phone 8- 818 Ame Office Phone 12. DENTISTS.. oa- Ave. m;D'LsM", EYE EAR NOSE THROAT . . Glasses Fitted Omco Glbbonu Bldg. North of Markham H Phone 106: A. DANNENBERG CHIROPRACTOR —— . First National Bank®Bldg.- Yes, you: can buy thenx-at almost “every store'in town and some stores out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you buy a'NEW-BEMIDJI for a nickle, you get your Just say “NEW BEMIDIP’ Where they. : | He'll know. Barker’s Drug-and Jewelry Store : S. T. Stewart's Grocery Store - An-mnm & memny, lau’nnvm. 'I\e Bemidji Pioneer Publishiay'Co. William H. S&-fil’t&my : Otto G. Schwandt li’i.'l'.l. Woods Chiropractic ffice hours: x AD *x | MG wmy rakn w A nmh.w‘m 2eheill 4 4 ’Kil”i*fil!i{’lll# Graduate the: Palmer -School of 10-12, 1:30-6, Tto 8 TIME e ¥ KK REKR R XXX Ofce-tu wmur-mm( DR J. T. TUOMY, BENTIST Gibbons Block Tel. - 260: " North of ‘Merkhsht* Hote¥ —_— THE LEGAL BEANK OFFICE Security Bank Bldg. All kinds of legal blanks. PHONE 31; UNDERTAKING flmflcxm.?.\tw.] e Phone 178-W or R Located 3'mfles'trom ‘Hiires fifty cents -