Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 6

OLD VIGILANTES PUT MYSTIC SIGN (Continued from page one) what your country is fighting for! I am fighting for the solidarity of labor.” . Last Friday night at Finn hall be- tore the Metal Mine Workers’ union, Little said: ... Simply Piece of Paper. ‘A city ordinance is simply a piece of paper which can be torn up. The same can be said of the Constitution \of the United States - Following the identificatiom, of) JLittle’s ‘body, local members of the L. W. W. ‘telegraphed appeals for ‘ald. A message was sent to William ‘D. Haywood at Chieago, and others <%0 I. W. W. organization leaders in {the Southwest and theé Pacific: coast. It was said that a message was re- “ceived later from Haywood saying the resources of the = organization would be employed to 'bring the . ‘lynchers to justice. Threatened by Governor. Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 2 Little, the I. W. W. organizer, lynch- ed yesterday at Butte, telegraphed Governor Campbell of Arizona from here July 17, as follows, regarding the deportation from that state of members of the I. W. W.: 3 “Understand that the mine owners’ mob will take same action at Globe and Miami, as was taken at Bisbee, The membership of the I. W. W. i8 getting' tired of the lawlessness of the capitalistic class and will mno longer stand for such action. If you, as governor, cannot uphold the law, -we .will' take same into our own hands. Wil you act or must we?” In- reply- Governor Campbell said he felt sure no deportatioms could take place with the Federal troops stationed irr the distriet and that ke was using- his: best efforts to proteet rights of all eitizens. Concluding, he safd: “I resent your disloyal and un- timely threats in view of my earnest | efforts to bning law and order snd| such forces as wil maintain same, end further- llke' behavior on yvur part will be punished to the fall ex- tent of my authority.” -v" | Range w Him. / Duluth, Aug. gn_em“k Little wae'|| on the Mesaba range for six weeks) during the strike last year. He wag|| arrested with other I. W. W. sgita-( tors cdfter the murder of Jamres C. || Myronat Biwabik, but was refeased || at the preliminany hearing here when || several others were held to the grand’ “jury. “Little them left thjs terri- || tory. '“Little was one of the most troublesome agitators we had to deal with on ‘the range last year,” swidi[| Sheriff John Meining. MAY CONVERT AUTO 'PLANTS TO AIRCRAFT| trr— J@evernment Call Upon Mawufacturers | ls Thought Likely. | *Detroit.—Owners of automobiles, par- +ticularly those who have been accus- | +tomed to discard their cars solely be-| eause newer models have been placed: | ‘upon the market, will do well to give “the highest degree of care to the cars: | «they now own. Brigadier General George O. Squier ‘went to Detrolt, and it is understood | rthat the purpose of his visit was to -confer with the manufacturers of au- »tomobiles in regard to obtaining thefr co-operation in the manufacture of’ .aeroplanes. There are few factories. in the Unit- ed States that manufacture aeroplanes; and each of these factories makes a -different type of craft. capacity of these factories is wholly inadequate to meet-the demands of the- program of the aircraft production: board, and ‘it is.therefore- inevitable that the manufacturers of machinery- which can be used as now made er whose plants can. be- adapted most readily to making parts for aeroplanes- will be requested to give precedence to the manufacture of parts suitable for aircraft. ¢ THE PRICE OF FEED. [Natianal Crop Improvement Service.] Feed is handled on a smallcr mar gin than coal, ton for ton. The retail feed dealer who buys in carload lots can sell as cheap as the manufacturer can in less-than-carload lots, the dif- ference in freight rates being the Zealer’s gross profit. In nearly every instance. a group of farmers can or- der their feed. through a dealer, in carloads and make a material saviag The difierence in freight alone will show a good profit NOTICE TO CONSUMERS We wish to call the attention of all users of electricity that we have opened an office in the Elks’ build- ing, 320 Beltrami Ave. We will mail all bills on the 1st of each month and will expect the bill to be paid on or before the 10th of each month at the office, to obtain the 10 per cent dis- If bills are not paid by the nt: ) y (;:)‘:h. service will be discontinued WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. WE WILL POSITIVELY NOT SEND oUT COLLECTORS AFTER AUG. 15th, and there will be no variation to the bove ruling. ® Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily; 8 a. m. to 10 p. milsaturday and the 10th of each month. NN ELECTRIC LIGHT MINNESOTA R POWER cso. d-84 The aggregate: TO ATTEND FUNERAL Attorney E. E. McDonald and wife left this morning on the Soo Line for New Richland, Wis., where they will attend the funeral of Mr. McDon- ald’s father, William McDonald, who died in a hospital in Minneapolis yesterday morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. London, Aug. 2.—The again smashed back the Geérman de- fenses, retaking positions in the neighborhood of the Yser Roulers railway where the Germans had re- sisted, General Haig reports today. Miss Etta Gould of Minneapolis, who has been visiting at Mantrap Lake and also at the Dempsey home in this city for the past two weeks, will return to her home tomorrow evening. Miss Gould is a former British |resident of Bemidji. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1917 SPEGmL SESSION FORECAST ‘Baker today again denounced rumors (By United Press) St. Paul, Aug. 2.—Minnesota may call a special session of the Iegisla- ture if the house adopts the prohi- bition amendment. Politicilans be- lieve Minnesota will ratify the amendment, it is reported. FALSE RUMORS AGAIN (By United Press) “Washington, Aug. of disaster to American forces and says America will be kept fully in- formed of any such happenings. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Freer and’ fam- ily who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. Freer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee, for the past few days, will leave for their’ home at Cove, Minn., tomorrow morning. 2.—8ecretary |Mr. Freer is a merchant. AExtra salepeople. will ‘be here to) look after your wants and give' you service. for Women and H. COMINSKY, Mgr. Misses. Entire stock of summer under= wear will be placed on sale Saturday at a great saving. Closing out sale of our entire stock of summer and hot weather clothes Commencing Friday we will attempt to clear out this great stock of Summer Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Silk Waists at remarkably low prices. will be tremendous. Come early and get your pick as the selling Smocks and Middy Blouses Selling at $4 and $5 $2.98 Smocks and Middy Blouses, regular $3 and $3.50 $1.98 (Closing out at— sellers at— Middy Blouses, reghlar $2 .50 and $2 values— $1 .38 Wask Skirts At a ‘great saving, $4.00 and $3.50 Wash :Skirts, closing out at— $2.48 ‘in Pique, gabardine and stripes, $3 and $2.50 sellers, closing out at— A Great W st Sale Great in character of its styles. Gaeatest in the econ- omy of its prices. This is a wenderful opportunity for you. You should not and most not miss it. 'sm( Walsts $12.50 to $22.50 sellers at $8.88 Pretty styles in Georgette crepes, crepe de chine and lace. to $10, Crepe de Georgette Skirts in Poplin, Silk Blowses that sold at $8.50 in fine materials, Waist Values to $7.50 at $4.88 Georgette crepe, at chine, crepe. | crepe de chine. Wash Skirts faney pockets, with but- ton trim; regular $1.25 seller; clos- ing out at— - $1.48 88c Closing Out All Remaining Stocks of Women's Tub Frocks LOT 1—TUB FROCKS—Regular $10.50, $11.50, $13.50 values closing out at— $7.98 LOT at— 2—TUB FROCKS—Regular $6.50, $7, $7.50 values closing out LOT 3 out at— $4.98 ODD LOT of Tub Frocks, sold regular at $3.95 to $6; closing $1.48 Cloging Out All Dresses In Street and Sport Effects Gingham, linen and voil regular $R.50 to $15 values at— $7.95 dresses; styles; values at— Cotton dresses in many novelties, regular $3.50 and $6.50 at— $5.75 Novelty voiles in various styles and colors; regular $6.50 and $5 values $3.95 “Wash Dresses Sold Up to $4, Closing Out at $1.95 WAR SCOOPS THERES A B\G- The New Bush Iasted Like Hair Tonic CLASSIFIED o FOR SALE. FOR SALE—1210 - America Ave., seven-room house, fine condition, on easy payments. Or will rent after Sept. 1. C. W. Warfleld, 6-86 FOR SALE—Chalmers Master Six, $1,200. Big beautiful car,’ cost- ing over $2,000. C. W. Jewett Co. Inc. - W E 3-82 FOR SALE—Glen Harding’s special Ford roadster. C. W. Jewett Co. _ Ine. - 3-82 FOR S —A 23-ft. gasoline launch in first class condition. Inquire. 713 Minn. Ave. 4-8 FUR RENT. FOR RENT—Furnished room for gentleman. 108 6th St. 81tt FOR RENT—Lower floor of 1111 Lake Boulevard to right parties. Four nice large rooms, large porch screened, rear porch screened for sleeping, rooms nicely papered and painted, fine yard, splendid neigh- borhood, fronts on lake. Not mod- ern but attractive place to live. Only $18 per month. 730t FOR RENT—Two modern , rooms, 1121 Bemidji Ave. 81tt FOR™_ RENT—Large modern front bedroom. 820 Beltrami Ave. 3-84 WANTED WANTED _Head laundress. Apply Hotel Markham. 3-34 WANTED—Girl for kitchen. Apply Hotel Markham. 72442 WANTED — Laundry woman - at Birchmont. Call 15-F-2. (384 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 FOUND—Gold band ring at Diamond Point public bath house. Owner may claim the ring at said place. 3-82 WANTED—Party who rented canoe at the Viking Boat House Satur- day evening at 7:45, to return 4 paddles and cushions to the house. 3-82 WANTED—At Minnesota State Sana- torium, four waiters at $25.00 per month; one pot washer at $25.00 per month; three maids for gen- eral work at $20.00 per month, all to receive board, lodgnig and plain laundry. 3-82 WANTED—By young lady, board and room with a private family. Address “E. R.,”” clo Pioneer. 3-83 WANTED—I00 men with watches that don’t run or keep correct time to call at our store. Bemidji Jewelry Co., 204 Minn. Ave. A. Peterson, Mgr. WANTED—Young man qr lady to & work in store, to do posting, type- * writing and stemographic . work. Address application to “X.,” clo Pioneer. : 2-83 FOUND—Pair of ~ glasses.” Qwner may have same by calling at Pio- neer, proving property and paying for this ad. . 2-83 l GOOD HAY WILL BE ONE OF THE most important factors this com- ing winter in taking care of live stock. We offer the fo}lowi Mississippi River bottom hay stumpage, to let on 1-3 crop shares or will consider cash oI- fers, which ever suits purchaser ‘best. The hay is well located and well bunched as follows, subject to previous sale: Town of Jones, being Town 146, Range 35; See. 25, Government Lots 7-8-9 and 10; Sec. 27, Government Lots 1-2-3-4 and 5; Sec. 32, Government Lots 1-3 and 5; Sec. 33, Government Lots 1-3-4-5 and 7; Town of Grant Valley, being Town 146, Range 34, Sec. 29, Government Lots 7-8-9 and 10, and on Grant Creek in Sec. 8, E% of the NW4. And in Town of Fern, being Town 145, Range 35, Sec. 5, on Miss. River, Government Lots 1-2-5-6-9 and 10; Sec. 2, W1 of the SE%, Sec. 3, NE NW and SW NW; and in Town of Rockwood, Town 145, Range 34, Sec. 13, on Spear Head Creek, SW SW; Sec. 24, on School- craft River, S% SE; Sec. 25, NE SE: Sec. 28, on Creek Bottom, W1% NW; Sec. 35, El% NW. J. T Send us the price of a year's subscription if you are in arrears. We Need the Money | Defectiv