Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 4

R — | | | | it e CLASSIFIED s WANTED A A A A P PPN NN ‘WANTED—To rent furnished apart- ment or house for the winter by young married couple who have all the furnishings, such as linen, bedding, dishes and silverware, etc. Can furnish the best of references. Room 115, Markham Hotel. 2-1028 WANTED—To trade a forty-acre farm with barn and large bunga- low, for town property, consisting of 4-room house. Call Lake Shore hotel. Mrs. Edith Nybo. 5-1031 WANTED TO RENT—A five to eight room house from Dec. 1, 1916; will lease for one year. Preferably in Nymore. Please state terms per month. Address ‘‘Bemidji,” c|o Pioneer. 7-111 WANTED—To buy second hand coal stove in good condition. Address J. T., clo Pioneer. 6-1031 WANTED—To rent five or six-room house, furnished, for the winter. C. W. Clark, Puposky, Minn. 6d-1030 WANTED—Phone 300. Edward An- derson, if you want to sell furni- ture, stoves, clothing, shoes, horses, harness, wagons. 1028 HELP WANTED. S A A A NN WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 33-F-2. 6-111 WANTED — Night porter. Hotel Markham. 1025tf WANTED—Bell boy. Hotel Mark- ham. 1017tf HELP WANTED—Bemidji govern- ment clerks examinations., Nov. 4. $75 month. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 23-S. T., Rochester, N. Y. d1030 POSITIONS WANTED. WANTED—Position by bookkeeper and typist. experience. Address neer. . FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Everbearing strawberry plants for spring. Geo. C. Berg- lund, 15th St. and Park Ave. Price $2.00 per hundred. Come to my place now and see them bearing. 4-1028-114 FOR SALE—Cook stove, iron couches, hall carpet, buffet library table, 2 oil stoves, chairs, rockers, many small articles. 520 Belt. Ave. 2-1028 FOR SALE—Second hand piano; will sell cheap for cash or on time. 1019 Beltrami Ave. 6-111 FOR SALE—House and lot at 611 4th St. Dandy lot, 50x146, with small house and shed. Will sell cheap for cash or will give terms. Inquire Verne O. Kane, 615 4th St. 5-1031 FOR SALE—Store building and lot, competent Nine years “AB,” Pio- 3-1030 307 3rd St.; 5 lots and 3 dwelling houses, cor. 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. Make me an offer. Frank Lane. 1030 FOR SALE—House; $900 if taken at once. Phone 704-J. 3-1028 FOR SALE—1,200-1b. horse, buggy and harness. Owner going away. Call Saturday or Monday at Hotel Remore. H. B. McConnell. 1021tf FOR SALE—Good big- work horses cheap as I have my season’s work about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji, Minn. 106tf FOR EXCHANGE—45 horse gas en- gine and lath machine, good as new, both or separate. What have you? M. Longballa, Bemidji, Minn. 1021tf! FUOR RENT. FOR RENT—9-room house, 903 Blev- enth St., Heffron’s Add., Bemidji; $30 per month. Address Gust Carlson, Nymore. 3-1031 FOR RENT—House, 1006 Beltrami Ave,. after Nov. 1; all modern but heat. Phone 26-F-5. E. K. An- derson. 1031 ¥FOR RENT—Storage room. 1 can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battles. M-S tt FOR RENT—Three modern unfur- nished rooms for housekeeping. 1009 Bemidji Ave. Phone 575-W. 1027tf FOR REN T—Furnished room. FOR RENT—Two-room TOST"Ralser,” 4 months old oX tor- to select. want a pair of boots. ing boot—the kind that will never wear out. G. A KNAPP'S SHOE STORE ! _______ 522 LR OO EEEREEKKE RO CEECREEENRD R ERRRRAIT CASH PAID FOR POTA JOHN GLOSS, Madison, Wis. OFFICE AT Kaplan’s Store Until further notice I will pay $1.25 per Bu.,forquick delivery. JOHN GLOSS. Gth St., between Irvine and Miss. 6-111 Tn- quire Mrs. F. Lane, 502 3rd St. 4-1030 [ ouse In Mill Park, furnished. Inquire Ho- tel Challenge. 6-111 LOST AND FOUND. rier, male dog, black and white, has leather collar. Return for re- ward. A. Brose, 317 Minn. Ave. 3-1028 122 South 6th Street, THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE. LEARN CHIROPRACTIC Be independent—Send for catalogue. Minnesota Chiropractic College, Inc. Minneapolis, Minn. TRON MINING STOCK. FOR AN INVESTMENT IN A MINE THAT IS SHIPPING HIGH GRADE IRON ORE, WRITE THE SCRIBNER-FOSS CO. FALLING METEORS. Their Changing Colors as They Pass Through the Atmosphere. The earth’s atmosphere is now be- lieved to have three fairly distinct 925 Metropolitan Building, 219 Palace Building, Minneapolis PATENT ATTORNEYS, WIlIlamson & Merchant kAW Y ER S th Phones Mark Cax Soliciters of U. S. and Foreign patents, Minneapolis, Minn. strata, the first, extending up to about forty-five miles, having nitrogen as the leading constituent, the second, with its upper limit at about 125 miles, be- ing chiefly hydrogen, and the third, at a still greater height, consisting of a very thin gas, which has been named ‘“‘geocoronium.” Dr. Alfred Wegener has attempted to explain the striking differences of color in meteors or “shooting stars” and says that meteors coming from outer space are not sufficiently heated in the exceedingly light gas to become luminous. Their fall through the hydrogen lay- er causes them to become incandescent, and before they reach the lowest stratum most of them are completely dissipated. A few of the largest, how- ever, penetrate the nitrogen atmos- phere, a very small number reaching the earth’s surface. It is found that the deep falling me- teors pass through three stages of color—yellow-white, green and deep red—and it is concluded that the green is due to incandescence of the hydro- gen and the red to that of the nitro- gen. Only the first stage is seen in' the quickly dissipated meteors, the white, yellow or sometimes reddishness being evidently the glow of the meteor sub- stance.—London Family Herald. We ought to call in reason, like a good physician, as a help in misfortune. —Epictetus, LADIES’ DRESS BOOTS New ones arriving that you will want to see. A beautiful glazed kid 8-inch lace boot just in that is a beauty. No better ones made than is this boot and the price is $6.00 Other nice omes at $5.00, and a good wearing boot at $3.50 A beautiful assortment from which Drop in after supper this evening and look them over if you Extra high top, low heel, tan hunt- TOES C. D. ENOCHS McKnight Building, 910-912 Marquette Avenue, 0.00.IIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO0 Patent Attorney specializing in the develol De:ii;llisgnlinnnm ve to ing in the el‘ mmf:zc: in Commerce Building Minneapolis St. Paul ANTIQUE FURNITURE. Upholstering, Refinishing, Furniture Repairing and Antique Furniture Minneapolis ARTIFICIAL LIMBS: LAJX ikt ARMS BRACES ¥ 4-LB. FIBER LEGS = ON EASY TERMS '————3END Fom BooKLET LUX. CO. - 215 7th Sireet South, Minneapolis i Ericlson Arti LmbCo..lC'uLAv Il..llumi-.l'- Speciahst—Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. DR. GULDE, Speclalist—Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. 324 Syndicate Bldg. 519 Nicollet Ave. AUTO RADIATORS. AUTO RADIATORS &r'Sarece sereors AUTO RADIATOR MANUFACTURING CO. 1513 Hennepin Ave. Both Phones HOTEL. Minneapolis Commercial Hotel §ast,flennepin Just across bridge from Great Northern Depot Rates 50c to 75¢ per day Hemstitching, Pleating & Buttons. C. W. VAN STONE & CO. 21 So. 8th Street, Minneapolis Hemstitching and Picot Edging, Accordion, Knife and Box Plaiting. Buttons Covered. Are you t!red of your wife? Do you wish that she would get a divorce? Are you weary of your sweetheart and desirous of another one? Maybe I can help you. Do not treat badly that woman of whom you are tired. You will accom- plish nothing in that way. Let her have her own way in every- thing. Yield to her absolutely. Let her believe that she can dominate you always. It is she who will eventually sever the connection then if you only show a little patience and persist in your quiet efforts to show her ‘that she is the stronger. For women soon cease to esteem the man whom they have completely en- slaved. They value homage, but only the homage of a master. Make your- self a woman’s slave and you need not worry about gettting rid of her. She will get rid of you. And this method of breaking an en- gagement or getting rid of a wife will appeal particularly to those scrupulous persons who wish always to feel that they have been quite honorable.—New York Evening Sun. Paid advertisement. PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Amount for series $3.00) HARULI] KNUTSON Repubhcan Candidate for Congress Has been endorsed by co-operative creamery associations, labor and busi- ness men. He was raised on a farm in Sherburne county, later published the Royalton Banner and Foley Inde- pendent; president Northern Minne- sota Editorial association, secretary to finance committes Nerthern Minneso- ta Development assoclation, and for three winters accompanied the Minne-| sato exhibit car through the Central states advertising Minnesota and her resources. He has always been a booster for Minnesota. HIS PLATFORM. Eliminate profit in war by having government manufacture all war ma- terial. Protect American farmer, labor and business man by enacting a tariff law that will insure their prosperity. Legislation that will contribute to the social and economic welfare of those who toil. Lower the price of gasoline by en- acting a liberal law allowing anyone to engage in the manufacture of de- natured alcohol. Legislation that will protect the dairying interests. Federal aid in preventing overflow of agricultural lands in Northern Min- nesota by aneans of dams, etc. Maintain rural mail service at high- est point of efficiency. Regulation of public utilities. Honesty, efficiency and economy in conduct of government. Please bear in mind that there are two candidates with same surname running for congress. VOTE FOR HAROLD KNUTSON He Is the Republicar nominee. (Prepared by F. J. Thielman, Cloud. Minn.) for congress. St NO news; r can succeed with- out a ising, therefore we sohclt the patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. Authorized and paid for by J. E. Cahlll for one issue. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Authorized and placed by Charles 8. Carter. Amount paid for series $20.00). * Autljorized and placed by W. F. I am a candidate for Representa- tive from the 62nd district, and re- spectfully solicit your support at the election, Nov. 7, 1916. I might make numerous promises as to what I will do if elected, but quantity promises are made largely to ga1n votes, and are soon forgotten after election. Therefore, the prom- ises I have to make are few in num- ber, but these few will be religiously kept, if I am elected. I do promise, if elected, that I shall perform the duties of Representative to the State Legislature purely in the interest of the people, irrespective of party consideration or political ex- pediency. - Iam opposed to the further issuing of ditch bonds in this district until the present judicial ditch law is amended so that ditches will be con- structed only where the quality of the soil, prospective settlement and gen- eral conditions warrant same. I believe the operation of the pres- ent judicial ditch law to be excessive- ly costly and that the homes and property of our citizens, which are pledged for the payment of the in- terest and principal of said bonds, have been jeopardized by the enor- mous issue of bonds, and the high rate of interest paid therefore. I will do all I can to secure legis- lation to relieve the county from any possible future payment of said ditch loans. My politics are Republican, but under the law I am compelled to make the race as a Non-partisan. I prom- ise also, that every citizen, regard- less of his political belief will re- ceive the same degree of courtesy and attention, and that special privil- eges will be extended to none. Respectfully yours, CHAS. 8. CARTER. tf to 117 Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a com- munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. Amount $3.60 SPEAKERS: TONIGHT Big Woodrow Wilson R-A-L-L-Y! James F. Williamson College mate. of President Wilson and New Jersey Delegate to Baltimore and St Louis Conventions. Cyrus M. King - of Deer River, St. Louis Delegate. W. F. Donohue of Melrose, St. Louis Delegate. C. C. Peterson of. Grand Rapids. At City Hall Tonight ' YOU ARE INVITED! e l0.00.llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOO0.00 et .QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PAID ADVERTISEMENT Donohue. Amount paid for Lot series $10.00. W. F. DONOHUE. EXPECT VICTORY FORW.F.DONOHUE: Sixth District Democratic Com- mittee Gonfident of Success. Basing their belief on the unques- tioned ability and the exceptional pop- ularity of their nominee and on the fact that there is a great increase in the number’ of thinking, independent voters, Sixth district Democrats are confidently prophesying victory in the coming congressional election. Be lieving that the goal is within reach, Demccratic leaders are beginning the most active campaign of recent years. The committee in charge of the cam- paign has issued the following state ment as its opening gun: “In presenting to the voters of the Sixth congressional district Hon. Will a jam F. Donohue of Melrose, the Demo- cratic congressional and general ad- visory committees do so with pride in their candidate and confidence in the outcome of the November election. “Mr. Donohue was moved to file for the office of congressman by am in- gistent united demand from his party and many men of other political or ganizations. Recognizing his solid worth as a citizen and his eminent fit ness to represent the people of the district, no other Democrat offered himself for the nomination and Mr Donohue was given the unanimous, enthusiastic support of all the voters of his party at the primary. “He has now set for himself the pleasant task of meeting the voters of the district and declaring his atti- tude on all public questions. That he 18 meeting with a cordial reception is a matter of genuine satisfaction to Mr. Donohue and cause for congratu: lation to his committees. “William F. Donohue combines prac- tically every element desired in the making of an ideal congressman. He, has had a long and honorable publie career while still in years a compara tively young man. He has been a member of the Minnesota legislature, 1899-1901; county attorney of Stearns county for two terms, 1901-1905; can- didate of his party for attorney gen- eral of Minnesota in 1912 and dele gate to the national convention of the Democratic party in 1916. “He has long enjoyed a splendid legal practice in his own and neigh- boring counties and is rightfully con- sidered one of the leading members of the bar of Minnesota. In his home city his standing is unquestioned. He has been president of the Melrose board of education for many years and there are no better public s¢hools in any country than at Melrose. The head of a fine family, his home life is ideal. “His attitude on public questions is that of a Progressive Democrat. He stands for a square deal between the governors and the governed; he be- lieves that representatives are sent to congress to guard the interest of their constituents. Mr. Donohue hfiA/ no entangling corporation allia.uces If elected, he will be responsible to no one but the plain people of the Sixth district; their will, and theirs alone, will be his guide in his public actions. “William F. Donohue’s fitness for the high office to which he aspires is conceded. That he will prove a fit- ting successor to any of the able men who have preceded him in congress his, committee believes, and, believ- ing, invites to his candidacy the sup- port of the voters of the Sixth com- gressional dlstrlct of Minnesota.” (Signed)— DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Harvey W. Grimmer, chairman, St. Cloud; E. W. Swenson, secretary, Fo- ley; Freeman E. Krech, Aitkin; P, J. Russell, Bemidji; C. D. Johnson, Brainerd; J. D. Ressler, Park Rapids; B. B. Cox, Swanville; Ely Wright, Walker; J. H. Miller, Big Lake; J. G. Rieder, St. Cloud; Peter Ahles, A} bany; Dr. E. A. Liedl, Long Prairie; Dr. J. J. McKinnon, Wadena. ADVISORY COMMITTE! Dr. J. A. DuBois, chaj Center; L. M. Davis, Lor; Prairle; Don M. Cameron, Little Feils; Dr. P. A. Hilbert, Melrose; John J. Ahmann, Richmond; James J. Quigley, St Cloud; F. E. Gores, Wadena; James R. Bennett, Jr.,,; St. Cloud; Floyd D: McNamr Walker; Mal Clark, Brata- Ha o XJ Virnig, Plerz; H. C. Baer, i John Kremer, Rice; George ' Cashman, Stu les. ~— ; p %]