Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 17, 1916, Page 2

- The Bemidii Dally P:oneer THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. E. H. DENU &. E. CARSON F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidji, ~Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879, Published every afternoon except Sunday —_— No attention paid to anonymous con- — tributions. Writer's name ~ must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. i 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. KKK KKK KKK KK KK tk’S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN - ADVERTISING BY THE i { One month by carrier One year by carrier. . S Threa months, postage paid (Six months, postage pal One year, postage paid. f The Weekly. Pi Eight pages, containing a summary of ¥ the news of the week. Published every i Thursday and sent postage paid to any | address for $1.50 In advance. l‘ Olotal m.por of City of Bemldjl — filii#iiiii*iififi!* 8 *x +* * The Daily Ploneer receives ¥ % wire service of the United ¥ Prevs Association. * x * i ¥ £ I GENERAL OFFICES s NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES [N ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY S HUGHES UNSATISFACTORY. Gov. Hughes is proving highly un- satisfactory to the Democrats on his ‘western tour. Charles Murphy, head of Tammany Hall, has given an interview .de- nouncing Mr. Hughes as lacking con- structive ability and Secretary Mc- Adoo accuses the Republican candi- date of the crime of “pettifogging.” For some strang reason the Re- publican managers accept these criti- cisms of their hero with - extraor- dinary complacency. The Republi- cans insist that Mr. Wilson received thousands of votes from people who believed him to be a-peculiarly high- minded man and who had accepted his repeated commendation of civil service reform as sincere and that these are bound ‘to be alienated by the evidence Mr. Hughes -is present- ing of flagrant violations by Mr. Wil- son’s personal direction, of both the spirit and-the letter of civil service } reform. ‘When Mr. Hughes said at Fargo, i “I’d like to have authority- to-inves- tigate this:'administration for six months,” everybody cheered. Why? Because Mr. Hughes’ reputation us an efficient and merciless investaga- tor had gone before Him. His audi- dence remémbered the thorough and merciless investigation to which he subjected the insurance companies and they recalled, too, that it made not the ‘slightest difference to him whether it was corrupt contributions to the Republican or to the Demo- cratic campaign funds that he was exposing. People who have been paying spe- cial taxes, stamp taxes, income taxes, corporation taxes, etc., for the last three years, with the prospect of pay- ing moré when the pending revenue bill is passed, would like a Hughes investigation, not only of the pres- ent administration but of all previops administrations, that there may be some check on the gross extravagan- ces of public expenditures, the crim- inal waste of the people’s money. T The state game and fish commission has set aside 91,000 acres of land in Polk county for a game refuge. The refuges dre located near Crookston. Game refuges are necessary to save the state from the experience of a closed season of three or more years. “Wets ‘in lead,” “Drys in lead,” “Wets in lead,” etc., that is the way the Pioneer bulletins read this morn- ing when county option election re- turns were ~received. The vote switched from side to side as late re- turns were received. “It is more in- teresting than watching the score of the world’s’ series baseball games,” said one ‘of the bulletin watchers. But the big question was and is, “Who is going to win?” THE RAILWAY STRIKE. The .entire country is anxious re- garding. the railway strike which threatens to tie up the entire coun- try. New. York is especially anxious as that city is peculiarly isolated, and with its vast population, would be immediately menaced by a food fam- ine were its normal supply, shipped in daily, cut off. There is no city in the world that lives from hand to mouth as does New York, so that anx- ety regarding the strike in that city is personal aside from the terrible in- jury to the business conducted and represented there. President Wilson took a spectac- ular step when, after having received assurances that the railway employes would not order a’ strike until they had conferred with him, he digpatch- ed his secretary, Joe Tumulty, to New York, to. ask’ them to ‘do so, widely héralding his departure from Wash- ington and arranging to have Tu- multy met' by a host of newspaper men on his’ arrival in New - York, where he gave out Mr. Wilson's let- ter to the heads of the unions and the railways. ‘The unexplainéd ordering of an ad- ditlonal 25,000 militia men to the Mexican ‘border has created: an un- fortunate suspicion among:the rail- way workers. Many of them, in the absence of any good reason for this order, believe that it was specifically designed to afford the president an excuse for enjoining the railway em- ployes on the ground-that their strike was interfering with the military op- erations of the government. Inasmuch as conciliation is the chief requisite to any success which Mr. Wilson may have in the role of mediator, it is generally regretted that he should -have done -anything which so greatly arouses the.antag- onism of the railway men on the eve of his effort to settle the difficulty. AR AR A RO * - BASEBALL YESTERDAY ' X KHH KKK KK KKKKK KKK National :League. R. H Chicago ......ccvuvvvans 5 8 At Cincinnati ........... 0 6 Batteries—Hendrix - and Elliott; Mosely and Wingo. American League, First game: R. H. E. Chicago ............ Boston . . Batteries — Faber and Schalk; Leonard and Thomas. Cleveland At New York Batteries—Gould and O’Neill; Rus- sell and Walters. Other games postponed; rain or wet grounds. American Association. First game: R. H. E. Columbus .. St. Paul . Batteries—] field and Clemons. First. game: Toledo .... ‘Minneapolis Huffman & 0’lear=y FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone-178=-W or R THE POISE of your body depends upon the perfect alignment of the spinal vertebrae. A sudden fall or jar, or the strain of lifting objects that are too heavy may result in subluxations. Visit us and let us explain how CHIROPRACTIC RELIEVES IMPINGED. NERVES A. Dannenberg D. C. Natl. Bank Bldg., Beml% Hofirs 10- 2 d%. GASH: FOR. RAGS I bavea conlucl for another car load of raj ou -have any on hand g:mgor ship them to me while the prices are high. ay 81.00 to $1.75 undmiI pounds - for ‘rags. Ig:: anykind of mixed iron-$4.00 to $6.00 per ton. mll:or :umru 3c tl:: ‘4::"' per poul st ;' market price for “mlben, upp:r, brass and hides. If you bave any of the above; 'you and I ought to get acquainted. JAGOB -GOLDBERG 112 Third §t. Bomidji, Minn. Phone 638-W —_————— Dwight D. Miller Insurance §; alist 1 Can.ins: Anything Anywhere —-Special Agent— Midlnud Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted - Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. 5 Over Baker’s Jewelry .Store Offices FUNERAL DIRECTOR: ° At Minneapolis.. .. Batteries—Adams. and Wells; Hop- per and Land. * First game: Louisville . . Milwaukee Batteries=—Middleton and Billings; Comstock and Dilhoefer. % Blnefl»—l!‘lley " andmaweamy. Burk and Owens: - Second game: 9 18" 2,5‘: STUPENDOUS . ENTERTAIN- MENT. PROGRAM: has ‘been ‘ar- ranged :for: the ‘Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 4 to 9. There will not be a dead -moment any minute of the six days. Snap, dash, pép, ginger, action —these are the ,standards by which every feature which; has-been:engaged has:been-measured. Visitors will. be given ‘the-biggest 50 cents’ worth of _ fun-they ever obtained. EATH will: be :dealt broadcast by ~DeLloyd - Thompson,- the -fearless airman, each evening of the Fair. Sweeping in from the north in a gi- gantic war plane, Thempson will dem- onstrate-a fancied - destruction-of the. Fair Grounds by dropping.bombs upon the principalzbuildings; maiming,:kill- ing, destroying. It will be a thrilling sight: Each-afternoon Thompson-will loop the loop, fly upside down, drop vertically 15000 feet in the. air, and do ‘other perilous things.-' Fhompson -has proved to be the aerial sensation of 1916..-Do:not miss-him.. UTO RACES are to be held. two ,days. of _the week, Wednesday, -Sept. 8,.and Saturday;-Sept..11; the ‘biggest auto: l:acing program ever:given on:adirttrack in‘America. Purses-ag- gregating :$10;000 are to be awarded. Fifteen speed demons of international ‘reputation - have ‘entered. A 75-mile continuation race, an : International -State Fair.Championship race,.an Aus- tralian pursuit race; world’s:time:trials by leading:drivers, and a-series:of short, snappy free-for-all events have been scheduled. HF:T!M‘RTH AND-AIR RECORR:is boundie be smashed at the/Minive- sota State Fair this year. Miss:El- frieda Mais, champion woman driver of the world,-and DeLlofdw{l‘hm America’s greatut aviator;uwill; race: one mile; Wednesday, Sept. 6;-and:Sat- urdays Sept. 9, to-decide the supremacy: of earth and air. -Each will begiven a flying.start: The aeroplane will.not:be ermitted to cut the:eorners.: It will e a fight to the finish;somethingworth - going hundreds of/miles:to:see. ASEBALL! :Forthefirst time inthe history of: State ¥airs;-baseball is .to-be.played as:a-big:featureat the Minnesota State Fair. . The stake is-the independent baseball championship of * Minnesota. Over \230:teams: entered the race early in the season;:and it is expected that some of the fastest:teams that everzkicked a baseball around will ghy -in'the final games. A big diamend as been built:-directly in front of the ndstand; and.from:10,000 to 25,000 &erbons will-follow the;nmes each day. early thirty fast teams-have applied - for an o;portunity to: slay at the:Min- nesota State Fair, additional: re- quests are being received everymday. Hibbing, Chisholm, Detroit, Hutchinson, Lake Clty,.Mnnksto,xthe Minneapolis General . Electrics, Win- sted, and a host of other:teams: are ~ claimants to the state. ~champienship. ick a winner e Fair, No one will be able to until the last day of the: LYBHUZN:ES ARE €OMING! Get ygtur peam;&sr:ead “An elephant act always the-blond us back to the good old days m R. H'fi At Kansas City ...... Batteries—First.game:. Rogge-and hang; Sanders and Hargrove. 2 m * Bt Cloud,Minn s Aug. Ditman; Mtesma 3 6 1 |aid will baiaskedsby the-Central Min- nesota Jefferson Highway association, it was decided at a meeting. here.|W. N. Faber, STARS'OF EARTH AND-MR'AT MINNESOTA-STRTEFRIR! ~ President, L. H. Rice. .8 6 0 tary, R. E. Millard, Little Barnum. | ‘One of thegreatest-elephant acts‘in‘the world is-coming'to the Min- nesota State Fair. as one of its leading vaudeville_ features. . .Three.stages of vaudeville will be ;played each day be- fore :the: Grandstand, -afternoon: and evening. | There will:be New ' York ‘Hippodrome talent there. Do you think you can afford ta stay:away ? 'WO THOUSAND years-ago the city of Pompeii was covered with:burn- ing mud from-the:great:volcano, Mt. Vesuvius;.and:completely: buried. The inhabitants perished like -rats in the hold of burning ship: :Eaeh:even- ing of the Fair;-a-mammoth-fireworks spectacle will depict the destruction of thisrunfertunate city. A scenic.picture 300 feet long will.fill;the background, sand 400 persons-will stage the:drama - of fire and smoke. NTERESTED “IN “HERO *“DOGS? :Hero dogs are dogs which have won a Garnegie Medal.for. some-act of ~-heroism.* | There:will::be-a-hero dog exhibit at the Minnesota-State Fair this year. A great Alaskan Husky dog, val- ued at.more than $5,000, isto lead the :pack..«This dog has leadjhree famous dog teams to victory in Alaskan- dog races. ‘One dog has:saved as:many as three lives. i 3 \ND: CIREVIT winners-in-num- ‘races.at the Minnesota State Fair, Monda Tuesday, Thursday and Fri- day, o ’the week, Sept. 4 to 9. The Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul : purses will be as good as any races ever . seen on the Hamline track. Purses ag- * gregating $21,000 are to be awarded. FAVER SAW AMULE DERBY? ‘mulerrace in which a stable of 5 e fastest mules that ever threw a shog wilk compete has been arranged as a,dutyifeature. There will be a few ~~ghoes in:the air when this event is g}lltlcd eachiday. Don’t getshit by one hem. EVEN’EEN BANDS !NB OR- will £airnish.the mu- m;ii:nm hinkiof it} Nelrl%vhmo per- sens ginging. ere will mfwthmm:z. E’l"S‘(flB’HER FUN!'A:series -of ‘slmwsr -elean;--wholesome, devoid - ionable-features;~will b playalteflle rim of the Lagoon all the - week. You-will have the time of your life. A half-aimile long. Turns, dips, and divesi.that will take your breath away. . MILE:A MINUTE coaster, nearly Ne OLDE MILLE. A pleasant ride through a hidden waterway. Park -I-Rapids;—first--vice-president; - “Alvah [= Bastmeh, 8t. Cloud; second vice presi- ent,~W. B. Verity, Wadena;-secre-- Falls; burmescounty, ssJohn £ J. .Quigle; e Bentan, Olivar #Ghirhart -Mamaon, Wadenl, H. A. Allen. nnd Hubbnrd, er-have been-entered in the horse | x x * DR. C. R. SANBORN * * PHYSICIAN!AND SURGEON- ¥ *x . Office-—Miles:Block * * ¥ AR A AR RO K K AR AP R PR * ‘ DR. L.'A."WARD * *: PHYSICIAN' AND'SURGEON & | % x x Troppman Block * * Bemidji, Minn. x IR EREREE SRS S &80 “erwise. g * /HEE® WANTED, ‘WANTED—Competent maid hnusework Mrs. C. R..Sanborn. dslfitl ‘| WANTED—Girl for general house- - work:"~'Call 29. 6d822 WANTED—Girl for general house- <work.. 903:Beltrami-Ave. /63821 | WANTED—Experienced dining room girls. Apply Hotel Markham. asote * POSITIONS ‘WANTED. +| WANTED—Position as cook-in-hotel or boarding:-house. First :class. . Inquire “W,” care of Pioneer. 2d818 FOR : SALE—Three - six-foot: *show. cases, two counter cases;:and: one floor case;.all practically new. For. prices and terms phone or write C. A. Kilbourn, Solway, Minn. dasstt | FOR SALE. CHEAP—Lot-6,: Block 4, Bailey’s. addition to.Bemidji; ! 6- room _house close .to court house,. clear of encumbrance. Submit best cash offer; first offer $550; might consider cash and terms to re- sponsible party. ~Address owner,|B. kane, Wash. 2043822 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—Six- drawer- electrically-operated Na- tional cash register. Koors Bros: dasatt FOR SALE—Well matched team iof blacks, six -and . seven:years:old. Koors ‘Bros. dsatt FOR SALE-~Piano at 922 -America Ave. 6d817 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS T KKK KK KK KKK K * DR. ROWLAND GILMORE . * PHYSICIAN AND:SURGEON -+ % Office—Miles Block x * TEE KK KKK K KKK K KKK * kK kk Kk XK KK KA KK KA KKK KKK * DR.E. A SHANNON,M.D. * ¥ ~PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON * * . Oftiee ‘in:Mayo-Block ¥icPhone396: - Res.- Phone 897 - * * x * ek e A Ao g g oK K AR AR OO K K AR KA A A A KK - Fhese ads::bringicertain resuits; . Oneshaifcent a word per issue, cash with copy, ic a word oth=- iAlways. telephone:No. 31 L. Vogleson, 416 Eagle Bldg., Spo- | _ = LT T “FOR*RENT. B a1 for | FOR RENT—Two rooms for small _-housekeeping. 208 Miss..Ave. G. A. Rensfeald. 2d818 el e e T T e FOR RENT—Furnished . -hotel for ~rent. - Good:‘business “the year round. -Good - rooms. Address “A,.care of .the Pjoneer... -3d819 FOR: ‘RENT--House = with three rooms on Lake Boulevard. H. C. Baer. 6d821 e E e L B s N e, FOR RENT—Two newly decorated houses; .- Inquire of M. A:-Soper, 418-Irvine Ave. 6d822 MISCELLANEOUS. TOLOAN1"Tiave several -thousand dollars-to- lean on;improved.farms, 7 to 7.%.per.cent. interest, accord- ing to the amount of loan. NO BONUS. A. R. Erickson. 44817 LOST-AND FOUND. LOST—A ladies gold watch; Theresia Pfaff -inseribed in ‘back - of -ease. Lost :between -6th street:and -@. N. depot. Finder:return ‘to Pioneer office: for reward. ds11tf FARMS FOR SALE. OIS isrosratit o rrres SUSUSTPUY FOR SALE-+-SWi(-of: SBi; Sec..21- 146-32, :(Town of ~Frohn),: on long.time: and::easy cterms. =.Call EEREERERRERE KKK K CLOSING HOURS—Want. - Ads:to De:classified prop- erly.in; the Ploneer: want col-: ¥ ,-umn.ynust:-be in.-before 11 & o’clock. :-Ads-.received. ilater ¥ will.appear on:-another:page: * x x * K E kK kKKK ~that.day. KX KKK XXX XRKX Subscribe for the Ploneer. Business and Professional LAWYERS AR KRR KA KKK KK x x * GRAHAM M. TORRANCE * X -LAWYER * - Miles: Block. Phone-660 % * * A A A AR AR K KK K EENIECEEEEEEE S E S *.D, H. FISK, Gonrtcommnlloner’ x A’I‘TORNEY AT LAW ®. i k. Office 2nd .floor. O’Leary-Bowser- ¥ x Building B x KK FK R KKK KRR VETERINARY SURGEON EREKEKKK KK KKK KKKKK ¥ W.EK.DENISON,D. V.M. * x VETERINARIAN * * *x *. Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J - & * 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. * KREK KK KKK KKK KKK KEEKKKKK KKK KKK KKK * J. WARNINGER * VETERINARY SURGEON Office* and -Hospital -8 doors Phone No. 209 lfi#k’if'fii*iiiiff* DR._E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN"AND SURGEON ‘Office Security Bank. Block Tk KKk *k KRR KK KKK KK AR PR KK * * DR. EINER, JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON % *x Bemidji, Minn. x Ak khkhk khkkohokh * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * KRKEKKKKK KKK KKK KKK * A, V..GARLOCK, M. D. o x SPECIALIST ¥ EYE EAR NOSE THROAT % x Glasses Fitted xi X Gibbons Bldg. Phone 106 -. & KK KKK KKK KKK KK KKK x A, DANNENBERG * *x CHIROPRACTOR ‘l * First National Bank Bldg. : % . I.remove the cause. of. acute - i * and_chronie diseases - X Oftice hours: .10-12, 1:30-6 7-8 ¥ x .. Phone 406-W x f*i«i#*i*iii#i*i Spennlntl fln Eye,x!ittmg ‘: I x *x *x * ¥ -~ west of “Troppman “Store x * * x * b B B E RS ESSS S DRAY LINE IR RS RS R * TOM SMART * ¥ DRAY.AND.TRANSFER = % *x Safe and: Plano. Moving x &:Res..Phone 58 .. -818.America & x Oftice.Phone 12 * KA K KKK KKK A KA KK DENTISTS L ERE SRR LSS L& E 8 & * DR. G. M. PALMER * x DENTIST x * %.Office.Phone 124, Residence 346 & x -.Miles: Block, Bemidji * LIRS R EESEE SRS B E &3 KKK KKKKKEKK K KKK K Dn.nnlsmml DENTIST ‘Oftice -in Winter Block * x x x x K KKK KKK KKK R KA AR AR DR. J. T. THOMY * * Gibbons Block Tekij230 - % **t*** * kK Kk Kk Kk x : x tllolmm!llfl_flflwd- *