Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1917, Page 4

g S SR , forcibly recist the draft ROY CROSS IS AGAIN ARRESTED FOR SELLING BOOZE; HELD IN $500 Roy Cross, awaiting trial for con- ducting the Campbell Lake club in violation of law, has again been ar- rested for illegally seliing .booze. . Cross was arrested in Canton yes- terday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Cahill on a charge of selling liquor and taken before Commissioner Fisk. He was held for hearing in bonds of $6500. MORE RECRUITS FOR FOREST ENGINEERS TO LEAVEBEMIDJI TONIGHT Forest Ranger L. F. Johnson will tonight send another contingent of men to Jefferson barracks to join the Tenth engineers (foresters). The men to leave are Emory L. DeRushia, Garnet W. Hines, Leon D. Conditt, Waldemar Larson, George W. Kelly, Fred M. Reed, Percy T. Searl, Ed J. Sawyer, Carl J. Rudd and Earl W. €Campbell. ILLINOIS FARMERS ASK HELP EXEMPTION (By United Press) Chicago, July 24.—Illinois farm- ers today sent a resolution to Wilson demanding the exemption of all farm help from the draft. WO0O0D WILL RETAIN POST FOR THE PRESENT (By United Press) St. Paul, July 24.—Adjutant Gen- eral Wood will retain his post at least until the draft on which he is engaged will be completed. Gover- nor Burnquist today promised that the National Guard may be mobilized July 29. Military boards hint this but will not confirm the report. R 12 | DUNNING HELD IN $1.000 BONDS TO GRAND JURY The case of Jess Dunning, charged with displaying 1. W. W. books, which teach sabotage, was taken up again yesterday afternoon amd a lengthy hearing followed. Munieci- pal Julge Gibbons deferred his de- cision until this morning when he decreed that Dunning be bound over to the grand jury. Bail was set at $1,000 and was furnished. MWGREGOR LEAVES TODAY FOR IDAHO: NEW POSITION E. C. McGregor left this morning for Boise, Idaho, where he has ac- cepted a position with the Boise- Payette Lumber company. The man- ager of this company has been the manager of the Northland Pine com: pany, with which company Mr. Mec- Gregor has been connected for the past ten yrow=~. Hiz fomilr will re- main in Bemid! until the school year closes next June. (By United Press) Bailie Okla., Jnlv 24 —Federai authorities are investizating reports that farm socialists are planning to and are shipping in arms. GERMANS REPULSED (By United Press) Paris. July 24.—Two more at- tempts by the Germans to storm the French lines northwest of Braye were repulsed by the defenders of the Chemin des Dames line, accord- ing to an official report today. RUSS DELEGATE POWER (By United Press) Petrograd, July 24.—Representa- tives of all Russia unanimously ap- prove the delegation of supreme au- thority to the provisional govern- ment and eonfirms all measures the socialist cabinet may take. LA RS SRR R R R R EERER] * GRAHAM M TORRANCE * LAWYER b4 4« Miles Block Phone 660 <+ FEEXXEX XA XTI TTES * * * * * * * > * * * * * * A ROAD MAPS HERE We have received a few road maps of Minnesota and ‘Wisconsin. They are called Mendenhall’s Guide and Road Maps, with district maps and county maps, all in one book- let. It also includes a large map of the state. The price is 50 cents. If there is a de- mand for them we will con- tinue to carry them in stock. IR EE R SRR SR &S CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT TO00 LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Housekeeper; lady who will care for chickens; farm 4 miles east of Nary, Minn. Samuel Hubler, Nary, Minn, Box 4. 10-83 WANTED—Kitchen girl and cham- - bermaid. Call Jester farm. 724tf R SALE—A wo! horse, buggy and two sleighs. Lee Froyd, Route 2, Bemidji, Minn. 3-726 1222322222222 22 Ak A AR Ak k ke ok “YAG” ORDINANCE . = Continued from page one) the standard remed: ( P w‘: liquid used umufi’.‘;n“;& The Sound of Marching Feet will soon be heard throughout the Land L4 -But--- Before YOUR boy “ Falls In" see that he visits our studio. We'll make you the BEST picture he ever had. to flush the fill, and it was carried. Plenty of Water. The report of the water commit- tee showed that six points are now in use at the city pumping station and a temporary connection to the pump made. Thirteen emergency points will be ready for use in a short time . The fire engine will be repaired in the near future. The city water supply is now sufficient to supply the demand and is all com- ing from the city well. When discussing the water situa- tion, President Clark suggested that the councilmen,figure on installing a new water system in the future. Mr. Clark pointed out that the city will necessarily grow to the north and advised a new system with a well or filter station in the neigh- borhood of Diamond Point. He al- 80 pointed out that the Fifth ward will soon be asking for a water sys- tem and that he estimated that the increase in the water demand of the city would double in the next five years. The-aldérmen were also reminded of the fact that the con- tract with the electric light company for pumping the water will expire in a year . One Man. One Job Alderman Bagley, who serves on the water committee, suggested that the wages of the water clerk be in- creased that he could spend all of his time attending to that one duty. President Clark was placed on the . - water committee to succeed Alder- One dose convinces. man Miller, resigned, and at the re- quest of Alderman Smith, who has et ot e o e 3 BARKER'S DRUG STORE Clark was made chairman of the wa- R ter board. and other reliable druggists. KX R KRR KRR RKE K&K DR. R. ngg%nson Oftice: Troppman Block I .one 180-J "Bemidji, Minn KKK KX EE R K *hkdh ok ok * * * x * * * * If you appreciate . ser- vice you should take the Big Bus. Service is what youwant and service is what we are giving. We are al-- ways on the job. Bemidjl Transportation Co. Buy a nm--as rides $2.00 MAYR’S Wonderful Remedy for BEMID]JL WE HAVE THE LOTS What kind of a lot are you looking for? site? A location for a fine residemce? Or just a plac cozy little home. DRAFTED MEN WILL (Continued from Page One) EASY PAYMENTS Office Block, for prices and June discount. TOWNSITE COMPANY nmng‘zg_ Nat Bank Blde. St. Paul. Minnesota. EXPERT REPAIRI members to participate in war in any form and whose religious con- victions are against war or partici- pation therein in accordance with the creed or principles of said re- ligious organization. _ Filing of Proofs. Following the filing of the claim, ten more days are given in which to file proof. Such proof must be in the form of affidavits, blanks for which may be obtained at the office of the exemption board. No argu- ment will be allowed before the board and other proof may possibly be asked for omly in a few limited number of cases. . The affidavits and applications for exemption need not necessarily be filed by the man who is called. Three affidavits must be filed in any case and at least one must be a man at the head of & family who is himself a resident of the district where the application is made, Every claim will be decided within three days af- ter the affidavits are flled. Certi- ficates of exemption may be tempor- ary, conditional or permanent. A Secret of Contentment The man who is carefud not to store up trouble for future' years is the man who leads the most contented life. For example, if you were conscious of any strain when using your eyes, attend to them at once. It may be easy to correct that strain now, whereas if not .attended to it . will probably grow worse .and cause serious trouble. Come in and have us make a thorough examination of your eyes. If you do not need glasses we will tell you so. If you do need them .you should get them at once and stop injuring your eyes by forcing them to work under strain. welding, etc. cared for. guaranteed. FOLEY’S CARACE - . Service Station for all Cars Bemidji - Kelliher Auto S Car Leaves Jitney Stand at 7 a. m. Dail Returns 8:20 p. m. Cases of Apveal Appeal may be made to the dis- trict boards of exemption within ten days after notice is received that the local board had denied the original claim. The district board for St. Louis .county will also hear appeals from all qver the northern part of FARE 8c PER MILE the state. Although Gov Burn-; Phone \ quelsf lih::s senlw:leiomrz:a:;:‘:;nn:r:i nRs. URSGN & l‘flsu" 77 FRA“ K WARD! Prop' to the personnel of the board to: . Washington, the mames have not REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS been announced as yet. Five more Phone 92 [t all d i chich to file - o p:g'zha;e' cla?;: hynaf?i;xlacv;?s.o De- Oftices over Postoflice cisions will be made in five days. The district boards will also heve original jurisdiction in all cases in- volving occupational, including ag- ricultural exemptions. The indus- tries to be exempted will be desig- nated later by the president. Every member of the industry designated, however, will not be exempt unless he shows his services are essential to the particular industry in which he is engaged. Occupational Exemntion. Claims and affidavits for occupa- tional exemptions must be filed with- in five days. ;> Decisions will be handed down in five days, also. Only claims for industrial exemption can be appealed to the president. This must be done within seven days af- ter the final decision of the district board. As soon as each case is disposed of, a list of the names selected will be posted by their local boards. The adjutant general will notify all men when they have finally been selected for service. The order to report will come later from Washington. | HAVENT SEEN GENUINE GRAVELY TOBACCO AROUND HERE IN YEARS NO! ALL WE COULD GET WAS ORDINARY PLUG BEFORE THE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. ALITTLE CHZW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW Or" ORD!NARY PLUG. PJB.Gravely Jobacco Co. Ouwmucth. ““TESP REAL CHEWING PLUG - BILLY POSTER'S BILL BOARDS TELL YOUL ABOUT IT XXX XXX EXEE R. J. DIEDRICH . DENTIST Office O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Oftice Phone 376-W Res. Phone 376-R I E SRR E R R EERER ] WAR SCOOPS Khhkhkikn e bbb b i} o Ladies’ and Genfs’ Suits Made fo Order Cleaning, pressing and alteration.s of all kinds. All work up-to-date, firstclass workmanship, The Hakkerup Studio | MINN STOMAGH TROUBLE|J T. BEAUDETTE, Merchant Tailor it S A good business e for a Pick yours out and call on our local agent, T. C. Bailey, Post NC DONE Automobile work, boat engines, acetylene Batteries charged and All work Phone 78, 477-W ervice y 20 minute to half hour stop at all towns enroute No. 216 Seitrami Subseribe for The Pioneer - |formation cheerfully given. FOR SALE—Good milch cow. E. 8. FOR SALE—1119 Beltrami FOR SALE—Light team of horses. one dining room boy. Birchmont Hotel. 3-726 = | WANTED—Head laundry woman. ' TUESDAY. JULY 24, 1017. CLASSIFIED Woodward, 507 Irvine Ave. 5-727 Ave. Special price for quick sale. 720tf Inquire of Dan Gainey, Given Hdw. Co. 5-e.0.d. 81 FOR SALE—Two-seated buggy In good condition. Phone 637. 3-726 FOR SALE—Ford auto. ols, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—<City property, 2% acres of land with good buildings, one acre lot with out buildings. Can be bought very cheap if taken at once. Gust Carlson’s Land Co., - Bemidji, Minn. Office at Kaplan Bldg. 2-726 FOR RENT—Three rooms, 1121 Be- midji Ave. T16tL FOR RENT—AIIl modern nine-room house, corner of Bemidji Ave. and 6th St. Will decorate to suit ten- ant. 3-726 FOR RENT—House, Tenth and Min- nesota. Call Duncalf, Phone 14- F-2. 639tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 518 Oak St. 3-726 WANTED WANTED—Two kitchen girls and Apply Hotel Markham. 3-726 Markham. 2-724 ‘WANTED TO BUY—Second lumber or building. Also pump in good condition; also good din- ing room table and dresser. J. B. R., c|o Pioneer. 2-724 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. H. Rob- erts. 3-725 WANTED—Young lady bookkeeper. State experience and address. “‘Bookkeeper,” care of Pioneer. 1-724 WANTED—Girl for kitchen. Apply Hotel Markham. T244f [y T — FOR SALE Good team mules, new harness, wide tire wagon, only $300. My beautiful driving mare (Ruby Hahl) mark 2.06, harness and new top buggy, $365. Would trade to- wards house on Beltrami avenue. Very nice Chester White (sow) pig 8 weeks, $7.00. Good young work horse, cheap. New $500 Crispett machinery, on- ly $150.° New double alley ten pinett and new tent for alleys and all equip- ment; cost $650, for $150. “gew one-horse wagon, complete, New feed mill cheap. Confectionery car and fixtures: can be moved to any location (a dandy) $110. Good motor boat, cheap. Restaurant and hotel down town, - $500. $2,000 Fair Store stock, sale or trade for land. 6-room house and lot, 2 from City Hall, on 4th St.; worth $1,500; have offered for $1,000, but - will consider offer for even less if sold this month. Owner does not live heré and says sell. She’s sick. All modern 7-room house, 75-foot front, only $1,900; $400 cash and $25.00 per month and 7 per cent in-" terest: Worth $3,500. 6-room house, barn, one-half acre ground, $2,000. 7-room house, barn, modern chick- en house, brooder and hover house, * 4 acres ground, elegant location in city. Very fine 5-room, modern except heat, house. Garage and lot. Easy terms, $1,900. 7-room house (very nice) on 60- foot lot, worth $4,000; owner, widow who is going away, and $2,650 will buk if taken soon. 3-room house and lot down town, $650. 10-acre improved trade, $1,200. 20 acres, one mile west, only $1,- 000. Snaps on all kinds of farm land. WANTED—A NEW up to date AEROPLANE AT ONCE. _ Wanted—40 acres close in on lake, at once. Wanted—40 or 60 acres hardwood land not over 6 miles east of city, at once. For Rent—11-room thoroughly modern house down town. For Rent— 5-room house dandy). Come in and see me anyway. farm; might (a In- For Trade—Good $1,500 house and lot for Brainerd house and lot about same value. Quick deal desired. E. J. WILLITS, Phone 41. Defective