Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 2

The Bemidji Daily' Pioneer & E. CARSON THE BEMIDJI PIONEEE PUB. CO. B. H. DENU F. G. NEUMEIER, Editor. TELEPHONE 922 Entered at the post office at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-class mattar under act of Congress of March 3, 1 Published every afternoon except Sunday —_— e No attention ‘paid to anonymous con- tributions. ~ Writer's name " must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. 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 Raf One month by carrier $ .40 One year by carrier. 4.00 Three months, postags gald. 1.00 8ix months, postage pals 2.00 One year, postage paid. 4.00 The Weekly Pi Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Published every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.560 in advance. Official Paper of City of Bemidji AR KRR KKK KKK KK KK % The Dalily Ploneer receives + wire service of the United ¥ Press Association. * * XK KKK KKK KKK KKK ¥ PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE * K Kk GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO FRANCHES IN ALL THF PRINCIPAL CITIEY Now comes the report that two dcllar wheat is probable. The fed- cral department of agriculture says that black rust is the probable cause of the spring wheat soar upwards. The Pioneer today prints the pro- posed plans of the state’s sixth nor- mal school which will be located in this city. The plans are elaborate and provide for the improving of the city park at Diamond Point. Bemidji should begin immediately to com- plete its par THE DEUTSCHLAND. The Deutschland has arrived at Bremen. Captain Koenig in a state- ment expressed his appreciation of the good will shown him and his ven- ture in America. The American neut- rality has been put to test and it has responded just as exery genuine Am- erican knew it would. Captain Koenig shows his appreciation by his statement. HUGHES’ PLATFORM. Charles E. Hughes, Republican presidential nominee, has summed up his platform in 54 words, as follows: I stand for progress. I stand for Lonest and efficient government, for human rights, for proper regulation in the public interest, for the main- tenance of individual incentive, for proper preparedness, for efficiency in every department, for a curtailing and remedying of every preventable abuse, and I claim the support of all Progressives and all Republicans. DRYS WIN ANYWAY. (International Falls Press) A few votes, say six just to be specific, the majority against county option in Beltrami county. But still the drys win. Do you ask how that can be? ‘Well, if at an election on this issue, with all the trickery which is em- ployed by the liquor interests to se- cure votes for John Barleycorn, they win, you may be sure that every last kind of vote, legal or otherwise, has been raked in. On the other hand, all votes for county option may be safely said to be legitimate votes. Then if you add to those who voted the mnumber, which will vary according to the amount of “pep” put into the cam- paign by the dry workers, who did not vote, but are, mevertheless, in the ultimate opposed to the liquor evil, you have actually a much great- er number of people who are in favor of the abolition of the liquor traffic than those who favor it. In any event, the mass of steady, industrious, responsible citizens are against. this menace to society. You have the constant impulse of. their artitude in the matter. - They want decency, sobriety, freedom from .all the evils that go with the booze busi- ness, and a -clean eommunity @ in which to raise their families. constitute So that if by a ‘few:paltry votes, |, most probably a. few of the quite|’ numerous illegal votes-cast-for the liquor cause, - the: mere -technicality of a county being wet or dry is de- cided for the wets, THE MAJORITY ARE STILL DRY, That is the important thing. There are other issues that will come up in the future which will- be mightier and more sweeping against this de- structive foe of society. -This-body of drys in arcounty will~count still when the time comes. .As far as the county and country: at large-is con- cerned, the wets are only staving. off-| the day of their retribution. This- Beltrami -election- is a. elear illustration of the need for every one who is opposed to the liquor traffic to be up and doing-and-fighting all the time. ; Nothing-can be had with- sleep on the job. John' Barleycorn never sleeps, nor do his henchmen | slumber. They stop at nothing to achieve their ends and hold their grip upon a community. So Beltrami eounty-can-do no-bet- ter than take the thing as it stands and start'the fight now, This trum- pery majority of five:or: six:votes can still be changed into & very definitd dry ‘majority by a “-stubborn and searching application of the election laws to the methods of the wets in this very election. Fight, doggone you, fight, Beltrami drys, and ‘don’t'let'up:lambasting this destructive and insidious foe of all that is good and decent in society! R RS S RS SRR R RS * BASEBALL: YESTERDAY - ¥ LR R RS R R R RS National - League. R. H. E. Philadelphia ... ......... 7 1.0 AU St. Douis ........vune 210 6 Batteries—Alexander-and: rBurns, Meadows “and Gonzales. Batteries—Marquard-and Meyers, Toney and Clarke. Boston ..... . 510 1 At Chicago . .17 Batteries—Hughes and Blackburn; Hendrix and Elliott. R H. E. New York 1 98 At Pittsburgh ..10 14 1 Batteries—Tesreau and Rariden; Jacobs and Fischer. American League. First ;game: R H B St. Louis . 511 1 At New, York . . 413 1 Batteries—Groom -and - Severeid; Shocker, Shawkey and Nunamaker. Second game: R. H. BE. St. Louis ... AL New York .. Batteries—Hamilton and Severeid; Russell and- Walters. First game: R. H. B, Cleveland coBw B2 At Philadelphia .. . 614 2 Batteries—Lambeth, Klepfer and O Neill; Nabors and Picinich. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland .4 6 0 At Philadelphia .. . 212 1 Batteries—Gould and Coleman; Jehnson and Picinich. Detroit 0 3 At Boston 3 70 Batteries—Coveleski anrl Spencer; Ruth and Cady. R. H. B. Chicago 37 8 At Washington . 8 8 1 Batteries—Faber and Lapp. Gal- lia and Henry. American Association. Kansas City . 814 1 At St. Paul .4 9 3 Batteries——Humphnes and Berry, Niehaus and Clemons. Milwaukee .3 8 2 At Minneapolis .... .6 9 2 Batteries—Shackleford and Dil- hoefer; Coffey and Owens. Leuisville .3 4 0 Al Columbus . 712 0 Batteries—Stroud and Billings; Bruck and Lalonge. Teledo 511 1 At Indianapolis 3 7 2 Batteries—Adams and Wells; Rog- ge and Schang. NOTHING ‘DOING. “Hello, Bill. 'Glad@ to see ‘you. Just got back from my vacation.” i a cent. I'm just going on mine.” i NYMORE. NEW! * PFEEE KK KK KKK KKK KK Mrs. A. Neslund-and son; Robert, left “Thursday morningfor - Benson, Minn., to visit:for ‘some:time " with relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Loberg and'son, Clyde left” Wednesday ‘morning “for ‘North Dukota where ithey expect tostay:-for some time on business affairs. Arthur” Thompson ' of ¢ Willmar, Minn;; arrived-in‘Nymore Wednesday morning: to ‘visit for ashort-time: as a. guest of his sister, 7Mrs. 2 John Maultis, ‘and family. t out a constant, strenuous fight. If & better, more determined-fight had been made in this.instance: Beltrami would- have :gone ‘technically -dry by a bigimajority. All of which- goes: to show..that " when' the betterment. of.:gociety. is - concerned, you-can't. afford to go to Mrs! Foster and‘ childrenileft for her home in Kansas Wednesday eve- nng after spending-the past-—several weeks here visiting-as-guests of *Mr. :and*Mrs. John ‘Maultis and family. R H B[ e ol tae Brooklyn C1ia 1 301 a Z'J;lg uléne. MridCizfr in s.;t d on At Cincinnati . .2 8 ofJuly 24 as would form in my “Sorry, old man, I can't lend‘yoy AR EEEEE R EEE SRR & 4 SPEEDY RELIEF IS RUSHED TO' GARLIN, FORMER RAILROADER Well' Knowni Minneapolis Man Finally Gains Long Needed Assistance Though New Medicine Tanlac. PREMIER PREPARATION BANISHED'HIS TROUBLES Minneapolis, Minn., August 25..— What Andrew Carlin, a retjred rail- road man and. long resident of this city, who lives at 310 Second street, north, has to say about:Tanlac will prove of surprising interest to many people for he has tried the new medicine and knows exactly what it can do for a person. “I suffered with stomach trouble stomach and cause considerable an- noyance. In fact, my system gener- ally was in a run down -condition. “I read in the newspapers of how Tanlac was helping many other peo- ple and so I.decided to give the new medicine a trial. One bottle of Tan- lac seems to have given my system a thorough cleansing. The stomach trouble is much better also, as the gas formations that formerly bother- ed me have disappeared.” Tanlac, the Master Medicine, es- pecially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal com- plaints, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like and is a fine blood purifier and system clean- ser. Tanlac is now being specially in- troduced and explained in Bemidji at the Barker Drug company.—Ad and mother motored to Staples Thurs- day morning where they will visit relatives and friends for a few days. |the Pioneer store. there in all sizes and colors. Miss Agnes Keihl left Thursday af- ternoon for Deer River, Minn., to what you want while you wait. visit friends for a short time. T A Ploneer want ads are read. relatives and friends at Virginia, help you sell it. Minn. Miss Minnie Hanson of Brainerd arrived in Nymore Wednesday eve- ning to visit for a short time as a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krog, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and chil- dren have left for Menahga, Minn to visit for some time with Mrs. Cole’s mother. Earl Arnold, Mrs. A. M. Johnson About that mortgage that is coming due. soon, - ~or-the loan that you wish to make on your farm. Come in and see me or drop me a line. I Have Unlimited Monev: To-Loan of lproved Farm:Lands Lowest rates-of interest. Prompt service. “Havedaily inquiries from easternbuyers for that Farm you wish tosell. Better List it Now. ARCHIE ‘M. -HAYES Security Bank Building - Bemidji; Minnesota [T Telephone 123 R Unbeatable Extermmator b A relia. at Never: s {3 AP THE RECOENTZED STANDARD-AVO D" su"""fi "’ SURE SHE LIKED IT. you care for canoeing, Eve- “Oh, I just adore it. I can lay back on the cushions and let my hand drag in the water for hours at a time with- out getting bored. Their Turkish flavor Accomplished “the impossible” It is years back.since smokers have heard of any NEW quality in a mgarette. But here, at last; is ette that-has lished “the impossible” ?:ngx::ly .e 5 b A tte that satisfies, and yet is ‘MILD — Chestc;gl::‘l!dj at satisfies, and yet is ‘MILD " For the first time-inthe history: of cigarettes, you are offered this new kind of .enjoyment! No cigarette, at an; pnce, can Flve ‘you this new «enjoyment—except C| ! Why ? Because no cigarette maker can copy the Ghesterfield Blend/» Try Chesterfields—today 20:for 10c < Arthur“Barlow: i LAKILES. ia the Frovideass Bullsty Pin tickets, labels, string tags and red and gold seals are thinge sold by ‘They have them A tele- phone call, number 922;- will~bring A’glance at the want columnamay _IIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII- [} You S'ould‘Wo}'ry;Ndet?Afl : . —and yetthey’re-MILD “IFDR SALE-£Team, « weight 2,60 cheap if taken at once. Inguire 233 ~Miss:~Ave;-South. ~—3d828 FOR SALE—Well bred male water spanie] pup, 3 montha old. Tele- phone 4464W., 1d826 -~from.-Bemidji, --one---mile —frem Scribner; as fine land as ean be found in:. Eckiesxtownship. Per- fectly level, “15 .~acres i.cleared; =-about--$300-werth-of. timber;:bal- ~ance. cut-over-land.-. Will sell.right s<and_give:good-terms, .or exchange szfor-eityiproperty. .A. T.-€arlson. \iAddress “B,’* ‘Pioneer. 3d826 POR:SALE-%Small-house:and lot, 50x 2.230;.0n. ¥4theSt. - H. D:iHoyey;.613 «#14th.8t, 63826 “AFOR# -BALE-=Three- six+toot show v~ gases,-two.-counter=cases;:and one al-practichlly. new. For . ‘prices _and'itermsirphone - or:-write " .C.. Ai’Kilbourn; Solway,-Minn, dasstt 4POR’' SALE. ORZ'EXCHANGE—Six- sdeawer elestrically-operated Na- tional-cash register. “Koors Bros. dasztt FOR. SALE—Well matched-team of blacks, six and seven years old. Koors Bros. dasatt FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Four fine rooms over «8tere; water, toilet, electric lights; only $12.60 per month. Carlson Va- -riety.Store. 818-21-26 KEKEAR KX KKK KKK KRR % Subsoribe:for the Pioneer. + KKK KKK KKK R KKK K KS Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist 1Can Insure Anything Anywhere —Special Agent— Midland Insurance ..Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance - sAgents Wanted ! Telephone’360-W ‘Offices ..116. Third--St. — FOR SALB—Have 120 acres 9 miles | ¢ 2 #7818:822-824 | ’| FOR SALEOR TRADB-900-1b: mare. B e ] ‘WANI'ED—«Competent ithousekeepyr: lnqulre 803 Minnesota avenue. —as26te- WANTED-=3Bellishoy: at i iMakkbam™ Hotel. i88tL ‘WANTED—Yauyng-girk-to. hglp with housewark.::i101 4 Beltsuneyenue. 3d826 WIANTED-+@irl Jfor: generak house- wwork.! CGall 83-F-2. 7 6d830 WANTED—Girl foroffice work. State - Wages. desired. . Address:R.; Plo- neer. 6d826 il VWANTED—Place to board by stu- dent. Bemidji Business College. 58830 WANTED TO BUY—2 or 3 houses to i move from lots. “Berman Insurance . gAgepcy. . Phone 19. 80825, 1o FARMS/FOR-SALE. FOR SALE—SW%:ot:BEY, Sec. 31- 146-32, (Town .of _Frohn), on i long time and easy terms. .Call i‘on or write A.' Kaiser, ~Bagley, £ “Minm, - §ste LOST—Small . red.account. hook .con- i taining vegetable sales. Finder i leave at Pioneer office. N. J. Case. - 3d828 FOUND—One Ted; one red and white | Weifer;'and’one red-and white steer; i “have-been ‘harbored. in-my:pasture i -gince;-August -15. -~ OQwner:is i re- | .quested to eall _for them.and: pay + expenses ineurred. . Geo. Cochran. 34828 LOST—Package of-laundry~between i :Bemddji=-and 7“Birchmont % Beweh. = | -Finder :return: t6. Birchmeont: Hotel | ifor-reward. <1826 FUNERAL Dfl!mR e | MVE: IBERTSON’; UNDERTAKER Over Baker’s Jewelry Store ilfiifiiiiii*i** x * *x PHYBICIAN AND SURGEON % * Office—Miles Block i * TR KK KKK KKK KKK KKK EEKKLRXKE KKK KKK * ““DR;E. A, SHANNON, M. D, * [% PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON &|% * * Office in Mayo.Block * ¥ “Phone 396 ~ Res. Phone 397 % PERE R KKK KK KKK KKK AR R AR R RS RSS2 8 * * % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON % * Office—Miles Block * * * AR RS SRS R RS TS A R K K K KK K * “DR. L A« WARD 0% * - PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON = % * - i 3 x - Exappman: Block i 3 * ~eBemtdjl; Minn. =4 R KRR RO K iiiiiiiiiiiiiifi x * DR. E. H, SHITH * % | ~PHYSICIANAND sumnou e * _sOfttce: BecuritysBank:Block 8 Glaases Fitted * Gibbens Bldg. G o ~ - ; xmndtrm Ave,, 5 i Bemidji, . : Moo, IAWYERS'™ 35 IS S S SRR RS RS2 e R Miles Block “Phone 560 < & ~ % HEEKEEKKKEK KK KKK KKK * * * * x *|% KEKKKFEREE KRR E XK *‘D}Imx,cuurtcmmioner’ “ATTORNEY AT LAW = 3 * ~ ER +: Oftice :2nd: floor ‘O'Leary-Bowser ¥ *x -Building SR 3 LR RS R R RS S B RS S S RS “VETERINARY SURGEON KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK ¥ . W.K.DENISON, D. V.M. * * VETERINARIAN * * * %! Office Phone 3-R Res..98-J & * 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. * EREKKKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * J. WARNINGER * *x VETERINARY SURGEON * ¥ Oftice and Hospital 3 doors *« * west ‘of Trappman:Store < ¥ * “Phon¥ No.*209 S KEEKKERKHK KKK KK ERKEKKKK KK REK KKK * = TOM SMART * % i ~DRAY:AND.TRANSFER * . Bafe and Piano Moving R ~818 :Amarica ¥ - K * DB. G. I. PALMER % & DENTIST * * *x % Dffice Phone 124; fluldonnl 346 % rMilesiBlock,-Bemidji * ERKEKK KKK KKK KK * # DR D, L/STANTON ~ % +1DENTIST - K Oftice .in: WinterBlock