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

. -kriown.t, The Bemid§isDaily Pioneer. TRE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. GO. Publishers and Propristors. Telophone. 31. Entered at the post office at Bemid}i, Minn, ‘s second-class matter under Act of Congress: of March: 3, 1879. Published every afternoon except Sunday e No attention: {dd to ‘anonymous con- tributions. Writer's name must be the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Co unications f% ‘thg Weekly Pio- neer %ould reach this office not Iater uesday -of-each week to insure ublication in the ourrent issue. — Subscription Rate: One monthiby carrier. ‘fhiree months, :postage p 8fx months, postage pafd Une year, postage paid. 'The Weekly Pioneer. Eight pagal containing & summary of % ahq week. Publighed every ‘Sent postage paid to any addrons for $1.60 in advance. et KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * * * The Daily Pioneer receives ¥ wire service of the United * ¥ Press Association. * * * LR R R e S R R «HiS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND. CHICAGO BRANCHES iN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES TO LIVE MERCHANTS. With the Christmas holidays ap- proaching, our citizens will undoubt- edly arise to the occasion and boost the prosperity of this city by doing their Christmas shopping at home. Already the “home spirit” is be-, ginning to take deeper root with our loyal citizens, who are beginning to realize more clearly than ever be- fore that if we are to be a prosperous community we must consider not only the interests of self, but the inter- ests of the community as a whole. That can only be done by keeping as much as possible of our money at home and in circulation among our home people. But as a matter of common fair- ness, it should be remembered that the people have rights that must be respected as well as the merchant. Very few people have the time to chase all over the city and paw all over the goods in every store in or- der to decide what they want. Life is too short, and the household and business cares are entirely too press- ing to admit of the waste of so much time. It is but natural, therefore, that if you haye Christmas goods for sale the people will expect you to tell them about those goods in order that they may start out on their shopping tours with at least a reasonable knowledge of what they want, where they can find it, and what it is going to cost them. There is but one way in which you - can put this information before the buying public in an acceptable and inexpensive manner, and that is through the medium of a well writ- ten and displayed advertisement in this paper. Indications are that buying will be on a liberal scale this Christmas, but the people will unquestionably desire some advance information be- fore they buy. This paper invites you to meet the people half way in an effort to make this a prosperous and merry Christ- mas for all. Use the advertising col- umns of the paper liberally, and let the people understand that you can view the subject from -their stand- point as well as from'that of your own. Our - people will not: be backward in this respect—unless you set them the example. They ‘will be looking for your ad- vertisements, telling them you you have that they want. Forty-two shopping days Christmas. before SOME POSTOFFICE RULES. Ask the postmaster if there is not a'package for you before the mail is distributed. He has nothing to do but claw through about 16 sacks of mail and hunt out your parcel. Come to the office every half hour during the day, as the postmaster might read your paper if you left it there any longer. If you can’t come yourself, -gend- one of your children or your neighbor’s children. The younger the better. Children under eight are not given mail at the post- office, but send them away. If a four-year-old ‘child loses your: mail, accuse the postmaster of stealing it. If there is no mail of your own ask for neighbor’s, and then carry it around in your pocket for a half day, while your neighbor comes to the of- fice and cusses the force because he can’t find his mail. Don’t buy -over one stamp at a time. The department might go out of business, and then you’ll be the loser. About three minutes before :the mail leaves is the best time to mail your letters. . The postmaster hasn’t time to read them then, because he is too busy tying up the mail. But don’t forget to ask him if the miail is gone, because your letter will-get to its destination quicker, .and he issup- posed to tell everybody -everything that is going on in the office any- way. It you Mve-on a rural route, come | to the omce in the forenoon:and:call for-your mail. til 2 p. m., but the postmaster can tell you whether the carrier has a certain post card for you or not. He|a set of Ritchie or ‘Jewett:: Sheaith only handles about 3,000 pieces of mail a day,-and-remembers:to whom each one is addressed. -Call for your mail.anyway. Everypiece of: mail:on the rural routes- is counted and re- ported to Washington, and if the car- rier-hasn’t-any mail to take out, Uncle Sam will pay-him-to-go-joy-riding. you expect it, blame:the postmaster. He prints all the papers, imanufac- tures: all the merchandise; .and: “is the only one to handle it.so-he must be to blame. ters,. just . cuss: the postmaster. -He|Red Cross button will be awarded for can. get. the train back and.put.your letters on.—Exchange. his breath for ten minutes, and ‘is still telling the however, that the hero is a man. If the Buropean governments want [¥ ¥ X X K X X KKK K K X K X K ¥ to’ recoup their losses rapidly we|¥* WORLD NEWS. * humbly suggest a monopoly on the movies. ing “5,000 persons and 4,000 cos- tumes.” card! members, and yet it took about forty years to serew down that lid. cackling hen are not akin. is of practical value in this world. on earth can lower himself into a dining room chair right on the dot. KK KKK KKK KKK K KF * 1915 CHRISTMAS SEAL * ¥ CAMPAIGN ANNOUNCEMENT *|chauffeurs who threaten to strike, * K K K KK KKKK KK KKK K[have been granted a wage increase of [ = church or school wishing to sell Red | day. Cross Christmas Seals for local health work will be allowed an agency; 50 per cent of the proceeds is devoted | manded to patrol the line of march to work in your own town, 40 per|of ‘the “wet” parade next Sunday, cent to your home state and ten per cent for Federal work. The organi- zation or individual first to apply will be appointed local manager. will be awarded under these terms: Any community, 3,000 or more in population is eligible (cities already supplied with a visit- ing nurse by other sources excepted.) A nurse’s salary will be paid for one above which sell the lnrgest number per-‘capita. To the twelve campaign managers making the largest sales in the state, ‘No-mail arrives’un- books: will -be-given. - To- the cam-; paign manager. in.each county.sell- ing the largest mumben of seals; per capita the choice of a book on sani- tation, -hygiene or physiolpgy. will be | given. '. Banners will be awarded the coun- ty,: city, town and willagethaving the {argestisale of seals per vapita in each: ‘of seven classes, according to popula- tion. -iA"Bpeclal” chart—*Daily ‘Program| for: Boys:and-Girls;” will-be:awarded rural schools disposing of seals. To #chool children gelling seals a If your paper doesn’t arrive when If you come late to-mail -your let- 25 seals; a bronze-medal-for - 100 seals. Organizations or individuals wish- ing to conduct the campaign in their home:town; write at-once to-the Min- nesota Public Health.Association, Ol | Capitol, St." Paul, Minn. In California a young: man held story. We note, (R L R R R R R R R R I London—Germany denies having initiated peace proposals, according to an ‘Exchange ‘Telegraph -dispatch from /Copenhaben:today, quoting in- drawing | formation: from Berlin. In a new play they are advertis- Gosh, what a Connellsville, Pa.—Coke , produc- tion in the Connellsville region has practically’ doubled since the first of [ Sunday | the vear inthe face of the most pro- Chicago has 20,702 Y. M. C. A. has ever known. No, indeed, a giggling girl and a The hen| St. John’s, N. F.—The question of | Miss prohibition for the colony of Foundland was placed before the vo- Even the most procrastinating mar | ters yesterday. The proposed -act after ‘Jan. 1, 1917. Chicago—Union truck drivers and Any organization, committee,|$1.50 a week, it was announced to- Chicago—State militia will be de- it was announced today, if city offi- cials refuse to grant the police pro- tection requested for the demonstra- campaign | tion. To five agencies a visiting nurse New York—The Federal grand -jury continued -today its - investiga- tion of the activities ¢? Robert Fay and five others accused of conspiracy to blow up vessels carrying wor mu- nitions from New York to the allied | nations of Europe. 4 city or county of qualified month in five places as Bemidji-Business College|~ , SMILES for those-who-de- liver real service. We’ve beenhere since 1890-and time has brought a steady growth, of =xjPum, over and acknowledged the best. Phone 31 ‘Washington—The * new- seamen’s | | law, regulating conditions of service [} on all'Anierican merchant vessels hot [ #dmitted to" registry under thefor- eign registry act, was-in ‘effect ‘yes- terday. Institute:of ‘Music Aane Hughes- Margaret Daugherty Director Associate Director ‘Met. Music Bldg., Minnoapolis, Minn, - Normal Training School for Music Supervisors, Pianists and Singers. One year course leading to Certificate; T'wo year course leading to Diplo- ma, and State Certificate. Artists course in Piano and Theory. Pupils may enter at any time. New York——Plans of several wom- en suffrage organizations to-begin a] new campaign for-votes“for women: | will: be ‘considered: at a-mass meeting | to' be ‘held under the auspices of the Empire state campaign committee in .. Carnegie hall tonight. Paris—Announcement is-made:by a'leading ' P: newspaper that :one LIST Your city property with 6-INCH SLABWOOD FOR SALE Softwood $2.00 -per load Hardwood $2:50 per load - ||| clawon ”c-) crnss : Bem““l Mfg. Gll. Markham-Hotel- Bullding Phene 481 FOR SALE OR"RENT Good Service Reasonable Commission —ATTEND— Doy and Nighl | e Ever, as.a boy, TIME 4 tie a can-to a dog’s tai and-see him'sedot? Sure you'did—we did And how about' that -Ad to now! it friend—do 1t ‘We have a very complete stock known the world BEMIDJI PIONEER OFFICE j ut sometimes: they’re -hard: 2member. /Keepuyour prices- icej accessible Alb&pe.l CARBON PAPER Any Color 108 Sheets to Box PRICE $3.00 BEMIDJI PIONEER 'PUB.:/00. BEMIDJI, MINN. ——— 'S’\’RO\IGMT o TEN (,SWTD L€ KMS. New | sented to the ‘city of ‘Paris. Peking—The S00000 00 TR N T L e IO TG s e N IR RAILE FIPRE N 4% 0 ST AT £TE 4R SALT A5 04 & AARARERARALATSARRRRRRRE The Grand Central ,Hotel' Rooms s50c up "150- cents. ‘all colors and for any:make machine : w, while they last at the above price. y Blg Kus: . Say: Shortys wescer= /1 sainly aregetting popular—it sure does beat the band.”’ iiliittle Kus: | ““Yes, welre: popubariiall right, but it don’t betrt the band.-Noth- wngivan. Theibafid beatsall. *Folks call™\)) the band the interest on'their pur-_ | chase ’cause it's worth money "'and youknow.the man, that snvented, interest.was sure-someiguy!” EI Kusto—the “big-enes, two for-a’ ¢ \s‘ quarter and ten’straight and-the little @ ‘Kus: 5 cents—are ‘the smokes you’ll Ylike—why talk about it? = Buy just one and let it do,its own talking. ) «gluxble Profit-Sharing Band-on:Each Cigar—Save'It Ask your smoke dealer to show,you thecatalog | 1of articles El:Kusto smokers,get free! ~Send a dollar bill and'we' isend you teii El'Kusto 10c ars or send us a dolar hill and the name of:adealer Q NO‘!’\‘&OEL KUSTO and we will send ., .yo-nu 10¢ EL. S, five LITTLE KUSTOS and." a deck of EL KUSTO air cushion playing cards. KUHLES, & STOCK CO., Quality Cizar Makers 8! Dept: 18, St. Paul, Minn. 4 nounced labor shortage the industry |of the masters of contemporary art|President Yuan Sni was born yester- has been commissioned to execute a|day. The president now has 31 chil- large bas relief of :the execution of | dren. Edith ‘Cavell, which will be pre- Berlin — Lieutenant Stangen, grandson of George Ehret, the New ‘Paris—The morning papers unite | York brewer, died today of wounds would forbid the manufacture, impor- | in the editorial columns in a chorus |received on the battlefield. tation or sale of intoxicating liquors|of praise for Premier Briand’s dec- —_— laration in the chamber of deputies ‘Wednesday. The Ploneer 18 the -place: to buy. your rolls of adding machine paper for Burroughs adding machines.. One son of [roll, a dozen rolls or a hundred rolls, sixteenth Snew CEREAL-is made of the‘bést-selected Northern Wheat and roasted Barley‘Malt. Itiis-the barley: malt which :gives' Sims its wonderful rich flavor. Lookfor therichbrown particles in a;package of Sims. Sims ‘may be ‘used for every meal.: Just try it-oncefor breakfast andyou will find that the new-flavor is a most:satisfying-one. Your grocer has a package:of Sims waiting for you. Why not taste it yourself today ? aaesaisR s a s sRsnassa SIMS CEREAL: COMPANY Minneapolis, Minn,, U. S. A. Sasissnansbinaipiusorens Breakfast#bod Siee: WHEN IN BEMIDJI STOP AT MINNESOTA AVENUE European Plan Strictly Modern ‘Meals-25c up WM.: J.: DUGAS, Prop., Bemidji;Minn. For That Machine ; hat's ‘All- 1 lot of good typewriter ribbons /| Phone 396 {DR. C. R. SANBORN MAYBE YOU'LL FIND IT HERE -epwise. KKK KKK KKK KKK KT CLOSING HOURS—Want. +Ads to be classified: prop- erly in the Ploneer ‘want col- umn must be in before 11 o'clock. Ads received later will appear on another page that day. KA KKKk kK KKK LR A AR R EE R R X1 HHHEKKE KK KK KKK K R e FOR ‘SALE. ' A A {|FOR SALE—8everal good -residence lots on Minuesota, :Bemidji .iand Dewey avenues. Reasonable prices; seasy terms. Clayton C.:Cross. Of- fice over Northern Nat’l Bank. {|FOR SALE—A good Garland base - “burner -stove. Apply at Bemidji Welding' & Machine Co. Tel. 69. datt, FOR 'SALE—Two hard coal heaters; cheap. 515 Beltrami Ave. tf . FOR -RENT. S NNV vo e FOR RENT—Four-room cottage on Beltrami Ave. and 14th 8t.,’$10.00 per:month; -just remodeled and painted. C. C. Cross. tf FOR RENT—Modern bungalow, ex- cept heat; also modern cottage, ex- cept heat. See Sandland at Bloos- ton’s store. 6d116 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, gentleman preferred. ~ Phone 647, 701 America Ave. 5d1110 FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, 703 Minnesota Ave. T. C. Bailey, Phone 40. tf FOR RENT—Six rooms for house- keeping. Phone 210. 3td118 FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. 515 Bemidji Ave. i FOR RENT—House, 1006 Doud Ave. Call 237. 12d118 LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Ladies’ plush, fur coat, between Shevlin midji. office. trimmed and Be- Kindly return to Pioneer 3d115 e R The 'Want’ Column will give you i| the desired .information. Classified Department 'These:ads.:bring certaim results. One-half cent a word per issue. cash with copy, 1c a word oth- Always:telephone:No.:31" 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:papersentitled ‘Buy -Farm Direct:From: “)waer.” ———————————r——— WANTED. ‘WANTED—Dressmaking, - tailoring, sewing of all'kinds.’ Prices reason- able. ‘Mrs.“E. J. Glennan, 220 3rd St.,.over Beltrami-Music Store. .6d116 'WANTED—To hear -from “owner of good farm for sale. Send---cash iprice-and description. ' D. F.’Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. WANTED — Second-hand . wagon, (running gear only.) Address H Malcolm, Bemidji, Minn. 5d11s WANTED - TO . BUY—We-pay -»eash for cast. off suits-.and:shoes. Zieg- ler’s.Second Hand Store. WANTED—Woman: would like work by the day. -Phone §53. 41118 WANTED--8econd’ hand - -household goods. - M. H. Ibertsom. ————————— MISCELLANEOUB ADVERTISERS-—The great state of North -Dakota offers unlimited -op- portunities’ for ‘business to classi- fled -advertisers. - ‘The - recognized advertising medium - in'the' Fargo Daily and Sunday Courfer-News the only-seven-day-ipaper 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 the state the day of publication; it.is the paper to use. in order .to._get-re- sulth; rates one cent.per word first insertion, ome-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per. month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber ltnmp tor you.on short mo- tlca Read: the PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND-SURGEON Office—Miles:Block Business and Professional LAWYERS GRAHAM. M. TORRANCE, LAWYER Miles ‘Block Phone 566 |DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BUBGEON Office in Maye Block Res. Phone 397 D. H. FISK, Court Commissioner ATTORNEY AT LAW Office. second: floor. O’Leary-Bowser Building. PHYSICIAN: AND -SURGEON Office—Miiés- 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 . 3 PHYSICIAN AND.SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST Practice Limited EYE EAR NOSB THROAT Glasses 'Fitted Office Gibbons Bldg. Nerth of Markham- Hotel. Phone 105. A. DANNENBERG CHIROPRACTOR First iNational . Bank Bldg. Graduate the Palmer School of Chiropractic Office-hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, Tto 8 Phone 406-W. KR KKK KK KKK ¥ “RAILROAD TIME CARDS R KKK IR IR KKK Y68 | MINWESOZA & munolu Mrg%uth— unday. y )lt raln! to uns‘ {mm Twin Cl‘t'l;s!, nort! hql.t ‘Brainerd, withdrawn for VETERINARY SURGEON W. K. DENISON, D. V. M. VETHRINARIAN Phone 3 DR. G. HOEY GRADUATE VETERINARIAN Call Pogue’s Livery—164 403 Irvine Ave. DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Piano. Movi Res. Phone 58 818 Am Office Phone 12. WMM]]EHT’ET&. DR. D. L. ST. N, DENISh Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY, “BENTIST Gibbons Block Tel: 230 North: ofMarkham' Hotel S THE LEGAL BLANK:OFFICE Security .Bank Bldg. All kinds of legal blanks. PHONE 31. ‘Huffman ' & "0’Leary FURNITURE-AND UNDERTAKINSG H'{N. McKEE Funeral Director Phone 178-W or R . ca_Ave. ZFUNERAL-DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER £ <