Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 9, 1917, Page 4

‘LABOR TOO BUSY TO BOTHER WITH SOCIALIST CONFERENCE, GOMPERS New York, Aug. 8.—Samuel Gom- * pers, president of the American Fed- eration of Labor, has issued a state- ment here, amplifying his reason for ,opposition to the proposed Interna- tional Socialist conference at Stock- holm. “The working people of the United States,” he said, “are now doing ev- erything within their power to help their country in its war against im- perialism and autocracy. The work- ing people of England and France are doing the same for their own countries. “The working people of Germany are doing all they possibly can to help Germany win the war. It is, therefore, in my judgment, positively , Injurious for any conference of rep- resentatives of labor to take place -in which the representatives of all { the .countries would be_ present.” AWAY ON BUSINESS * “on business*for the ‘Crookston Lum- : ber company. two or three weeks PLAN. BAND CONCERT . s The Bemidji band is planning on .giving an open air concert tomorrow ‘might at-the city.dock. i State Semator L. H. Nord of In- ternational Falls was among the %ngglness visitors in our city yester- ay. LIEBSLE RETURNS Roy Liebsle returned this morning from Des Moines, Ia., where he went to take examination, having been drafted. J. H. PROVES SATISFACTORY Mrs. E. L. Simonson has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bright, and Mrs. Mabel Hyde and daughter, Bernadine, of Parkers Prairie, Minn., and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bright, and son, Kenneth, of Sew- ard, Neb. The Iatter motored all the way from Nebraska on the Jef- ferson highway and- found the road excellent. G0OD BALL GAME SCHEDULED FOR FOSSTON NEXT SUNDAY The best baseball talent ever as- sembled on the Fosston diamond will be seen at Feosston Sunday when Red Lake cros§és bats with Fosston for a $100 purse at 3 o’clock. .+ Joe Graves, the Red Lake pitcher, Mas fanned 49 batsmen, allowed * only 11 hits and held Fosston to a total of 4 runs in the three games he has pitched and won over Fosston this season, Dewey Lyle, Fosston's new pitcher, will be supported by the strongest team Fosston has had upon the dia- mond this season. Iver Iverson has gone' to Duluth [ He -will remain 'for|- (By United Press) els, says W. B. Snow, expert for Bartlett-Frazier Co., today. He de- clares other: government forecasts agree with this, published Tuesday. ‘Washington, Aug. 9.—The largest crop of corn ever grown in the Unit- ed States is in prospect for the com- ing harvest. The department of ag- riculture’s August crop report, is- sued yesterday, showed corn pros- pects improved to the extent of 67,- 000,000 bushels during July, indi- cating a total production og 3,191,- 000,000 bushels. Wheat, however, shows a decrease of 25,000,000 bushels. Spring wheat had a bad month, and prospects de- creased 40,000,000 bushels, but win- ter wheat returns indicated 15,000,- 000 bushels more than forecast in July. ‘Wheat production, - winter wheat and spring wheat. combined, mow is forecast at 653, 000 000 bush- els ‘ ELf[ RAMI C(RJNTY (Conunued from Page One) o year there are 647, 306 ol them be- ing id ‘this city’ The “agricultural ‘départment o! the county is not to be outdone by any 'piano, jewelry or even lumber advancement and perhaps shows : mme .ifiprovement- than .any other dustry‘in the county. :The num- ber of horses and mules in the coun- ty. have increased from 4,258 to 4,- ‘837 and the sheep now number 2,- 939, whereas there were 2,629 last year. § That Beitram{ countyc is fast be- coming & dairy county is shown by the large increase in the number of cattle in the county. The total num- ber of cows in 1916 was 12,881 while the assessors’ report shows 14,957 for this year, making a total increase of 2,076 cows in the county the past ear. The little district of Rposevelt, which has no diamonds nor jewelry on its list and only one watch, has 216 milch cows. The grand total assessed valua- tion of the personal property of the county as returned by the assessors’| report for 1917 is $1,622,884, as compared with $1,248,118 in 1916. BIDS FOR AN AUTOMOBILE Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, to be opened at a rag- ular. meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidji, to be held on Monday, Aug. 20th, 1917, at 8 o’clock P. M. Automobile should be suitable for work required by the Police depart- ment. Bids will be considered on a new, or a second hand machine in first class condition. The City Council reserves right to reject any or all bids. the GEO .STEIN, . City Clerk. Dated -Bemidji, Minn., Aug. 9th, 1917. 2td 89-81T7 Will There Be Enough Coal to Go Around This Year _ ayear. The mmes produced 2,2 last’ )enr this yeatr than last. ______——___—____————————2 AR That depends on three things: 1st—whether the mines can pro- duce it. 2nd—Whether the railroads can haul it. 3rd—Whether you will order yours NOW, or wait until the big rush when you must have it or freeze. The nation burns 1,825,000 tomns of soft coal every day for 300 days 213,000 tons per day for 230 days There w{ll be a demand for at least 25,000,000 tons more U. S. CORN FIGURES T00 | ¢ Will HIGH, DECLARES EXPERT| = ~—— . Chicago, Aug. 9.—The corn crop ‘|is underestimated by the government report. more than 30,000,000 bush- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER EXPERT Pay You to become a regu- lar advertiser in =This Paper= “Here’s a ‘‘Grackerjack” A pneumatic Fountain Ink Well. The name of the well is the ECLIPSE. Nothing to get out of order. No valves, no floats. The ink from the res- ervoir falls into a small cup at the base, which provides just enough ink to cover the pen. NOT THE HOLDER. The ink sannot splash. Air and dust cannot reach the ink, therefore the ink never becomes gummy . or sticky. The last drop is as good as the first. It is made entirely of glass. Needs fill- ing but once in six months and saves 76 per.cent of your ink . S LTI LU site? cozy little home. Cap, Nat t. PpuL e A R i Come and see. PIONEER. OFFICE ~ 'Phone 922 [EE RS R B L 0 0 B B N * DR.H.-A NORTHROP *|* J. WARNINGER . . & OSTEOPATHIC PHYSBICIAN +|% VETERINARY SURGEON ¢ * URGBON 4 |x oOftice and Hospital 3 doors & + Buite 10 O'Leary-Bowser Bldg + i« west of Troppman Store Py L] Ofties Phene 153 o Phone No. 309 + R EEEEEER LR R R RIEE K EEE RS Db L ISR ERER LR R R R R B B A R R * DR. L A. WARD x| * % PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON # | & DR. C. R. SANBORN * L] Troppman Bloek #|% PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & « Bemidji, Minn. ®|n Ofico—Miles Block * xR AR RR KRR RKKK AR KRR KRR EEE I EEE R EE R R KRR SRR I EEE RS R ERREE R R R R B & v _ *|% DR. E. E. SMITH * * DRS. GILMORE & McCAKN * CIAN AND SURGEON & * PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS &|" 7o » « Oftico—Mtles Block #|% Ofice Security Baank Bloek & KERRERA AR AKX XS AKX ERES Ilfl*i’*i’filfiidl’ beps [EEEEE RS SRR 0 8 0 8 PV JR s pp ZINER JOHNSON * & Office Phone 3-R Res. 897 & |& PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON + * '8rd 8t. and Irvine Ave. *lx Bemidi, Minn. * IE R R EEERRRE R R & B J AR RIS Illfilfilllfil’lfifl' ifiiiii'ifliifllffiil x DR.J. * x T #(« DR R B N 3 x | * +« Office 1 *|x Ofties: Troppman Block * * Oftice P o 376-W #|& Fu.one 180-J Bemidji, Minn * * Res. Phone 376-R *|® * I S EEEE 2R EREE AR R EEEEE D DS DD De I L R RIS SRS TSRS RRR R R R R R B 0 R B R 0t * GRAHAM M. TORRANCE *|» » c LAWYER .| TOM SMART . #« Miles Block Phone 560 4| & DRAY AND TRANSFER * E R PR R RS RRR R R R RAL Sate and Plano Moving + AHXHR XSRS EN XX XEP| X Res. Phone 58 818 Americs ¢ THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER |« Office Phonme 13 s 'I'HE BEMI]JJ! mn.v Pmm‘rw * * LR R X2 X R K 'EEEERERRERRER R R B ity about themselves. Why not call them up? CGIlill‘ll’l”lkii*l'lil’l’ifi”’*“i”l”lllilll FOLEY’S GARAGE Service -Station for all Cars WE HAVE THE 1OTS What kind of a lot are you leoking for? A location for a fine residence? EASY PAYMENTS Pick yours out and call on our local agent, T. C. Balley, Post Office Block, for prices and June discount. BEMIDJI TOWNSITE COMPANY Bank Blde. reom house and lot, No. 1014 Doud Minnesota. Ave. Newly decorated inside and B _ outside. Liberal terms. Longballa, administrator, Securlty B Bank Bldg. 4- 811 FOR SA E—Dow den potata digger, practically new. See Carl Opsa.m. Bemidji Minn. ° h 6-814 —_— —_— e FOR SALE OR RENT—Goad./5-rool house on lot:'60x100, near lake shore. Cash or terms, ...:50 00. 225 Mississippl Ave. So - 6-810, lfif”*f’flllfii” ) 4 3 * AW cnx.ocx. M. D. on RENT. x | FOR RENT—Nice 3-room cottage at | Subscrlbe for Th.e Ploneer These Are “Good - Service” Advertisers Offering you their “goud-service” and spending money to tell this commun- THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1917, |GL'ASSIF'-IEB FOR SALE. . FOR SALE—161 acres of land of the following -description: ‘Lot 3 or the fractional, South- Half (333) of the South East Quarter. (§B% ) of Section 23, and:Lot-One (1) or the fractional North East:Quar (NE% ) of the North East Quu- ter of the North West Quarter of the North East Quarter of the North East Quarter of the North- West Quarter of section 26, town- ship 148, range 33, of Beltrami county. Fifty acres of the above land has a lake frontage. Inquire stock of gents’ furnishings. 6d-811~ FOR SALE—Two dandy corner lots, 22nd St. and Irvine. Price 3180 for the two. S-Box 572 6-814 Automobile work, boat engines, acetylene welding, etc. Batteries charged and’ cared, for. All work guaranteed. Phone 78, 427-‘\! of L. S. Frisch, of Chisholm, Minn. A good business Would also trade the land for a Or just a place for a FOR SALE—To close an estate, 6- FOR RENT—Furnished Cottnge at Grand Forks Bay by the week, month or season. Call or write F. B. Lamson, Bemidji, Minn. 5-810 FOR RENT—In Security State Bank Bldg. one office room after Sept. 1. -810 * BYR m NOBI THROAT * Glasses Fitted & Gibbons Bldg. Phone 106 + IEEEE SRS R R R R RN KEEXREKRNXKKARKKRKED ng.r.vmx! ’,- R g— b tho!.!“m! 3 FOR T—Furnished % Gibbons Bleek. Tel 330 + [EEE SRR REE R R B R * * * +* * * room gentleman. 108 6th St. 8itt 108 6th St. Sltt 506 Minnesota Ave., at $10.00 per KRR KX E KKK p gy month. InqulreotATCarlson '} * DR E. A SHANNON,K.D. * i ' &« PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON & * Office in Mayo Block * WANTED % Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 & § f KKK NN KK KKK NN WANTED—Bell boy at Markham KRR RXNKKE KRy Hotel Day work 3-89 x DR. D. L. STANTON # | WANTED—Girl at Dickerson’s Ho- x DENTIST * tel. 2-89 WANTED — Laundry woman at B :fl:”’l: :‘:‘:’ :‘:‘: & ’: Birchmont. Call 15-F-2. ' 8ltf { A D—D N t "’”"”””’*.’W}!fif ishwasher at 1colet * R. G. M. PALMER * » by “15" 4 | WANTED—By sixteen-year-old boy, position or work of some kind in store or office. Phone 141, Befg- Iund’s Store. 3-811 :\The Difference Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing is so slight that he who goes shopping from printer to printer to secure his printing at a few cents less than what it is really worth hardly ever makes day laborer wages at this unpleasant task. If you want good work at prices | that are right, get your job printing # Office Phone 134, Restdence 346 & & Mtles Block, Bimiafl + PP PTEEEERRERR R R R 1 ’i!fl’ilfll’ifll’fli b A. DANNENBERG % First National Bank Bldg. % 1 remove the cause of asute -I L] and chronic diseases - CHIROPRACTOR & Office hours: 10-13, 1:30-6 7-8 L Phone 406-W I EEEEEERRE R R R B B * * * * * That means that the mines will have to operate or work 259 da)s this year if they can get the labor and the cars. The railroads are in better position to, furnish the cars nowi and the mines can get the labor easier now than they can this fall and winter. THEN IT IS UP TO YOU TO PREVENT A €OAL SHORTAGE THIS WINTER. If you and thousands of fami lies will order your next win- ter's coal today or mext week and have it delivered at once you can do your bit toward preventing suffering through lack of coal this winter. DO IT—WE HAVE COAL NOW—COME AND GET YOURS. Smith-Robinson Lumber Go. “One Board or a Carload” lIIII|||I|Il|ll||||IIII||II|IIIIIII||II||IllIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIII KR RKRRXRXRRRRKEEX OWN A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 MODEL 5 $68.00 ~ $100.00 per month. per month CASH PRICE SOME LESS Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 P S s L R WAR SCOOPS x KOORS BROTHERS CO. &% %« GENERAL MERCHANDISE * At Th is Offic { %« Bakers and Confectioners L N. L. HAKKERUP *x Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, # . ;. e g +«_Manufacturers and Jobbers i: P H Ofl‘ OGRAPHER ’l Flour, Feed, eotc. The « % Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, ¥ *l careful buyers *® . : con';cm::;, ":o‘:;: o :’: Ehotos /Bey. and. Night ': w. ab“s’c:l.;gnnmn : : BEREE A : 'oun! in . . x * * X 316 Minn. Ave. Phome 135 ¥ X% Bemidfl - . Phous 6§ % %~ BEMIDJI SHOE.STORE T -llci«l«l4:ccl;«cciw«t&lcii«iClc‘cuccc«c«ctcccriui y.smesandnmmhmgs x ! FEER'EE R B & XK N E R u;q;;ccqqqgggqciii***k\licifii« * Outgoodsarethebeiltand 4‘? % MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ¥, ° . " HUB CLOTHING * it X our prices ara rig| * losn Retatl &% DEAN LAND GO X x x Fhotte 172:. pd | « . ‘Wholemle asd Retal o " X Good substantial clothing "% : 315 Minn. " Ave. : % x and shoes at moderate * B * Machines «* Land, Loaus, Insurance ¥4 prices * KKK KK XK KK 4 117 Third St. Bimiay «% and City Property *x - b e _—— - % “Honest Abe” Grossman, x = ) Bl’hon; sz-w i: Troppman Block Bemidji :,v. Proprietor x -llIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllll * ISIAR, Manager * 218 Minn:. Ave. * PRI S S bbb bbb R R R R R R R R R Plumblngnsqgsnfigdnflot g O N Tt L SRR TR R R R AR R R R R LB E R Water Heating H x K o *x Get our estimate. = x Eat at *x _WAT inos AL]— 33 * = Phones 555 and 309 = x Xk “Every Waich Cureable” » Snummm = X THE HOME CAFE hate 3% The DAILY PIONEER re- ¥ SN HHInE ‘ * Gordon Burns, Prop. %% BEMIDJI JEWELRY CO. %X ceives wire service of the &« x R 204 Minn. Ave. +¥& UNITED PRESS Association. % ! i % Corner 3rd St. & Belt. Ave. *¥& —_ ¥y » x poyel A. W. Peterson, Mgr. pecd -4 TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC || ; x & xK x e B R E E R TR RS R SRR R SRR R R R R | TMhfigé’fVlolm-l’luolnd AFTER HM? ANT YOU AFTER_— Instrument: Phone‘Gss-!W ?116. 3d St. Dafacriivua