Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1917, Page 2

THE BEIDJI DAILY PIONEER =— PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY: THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. @. BE. CARSON E. H. DENU # TELEPHONE 22 Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter wader act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. mwmnx PIONEER a summary of the news of the week. Pnp- and sent postage paid to any address to;, Ten pages, oon' Hshed every Thursday OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS The Daily Ploneer is a member of the United Press Association, and fs represented for foreign advertising by the @emeral offices in New York and Chicago, branches in all principal Citles. —_— COMMENDATION FOR DEAFT BOARD There has been floating around a lot of criticism anent the Beltrami County Draft Board, appointed by the governmental authorities to care for the draft, same as been done throughout the United States. And the board of Beltrami county has received no less criticism and not as much as others. Trouble is the draft problem is a new one to this age and such a draft was never known in the history of the nation. It is a new thing on the government and- everyone else and it certainly is on Beltrami county. In the first place, all effort was made to secure mentof honesty, in- tegrity and standing in their respective districts and the government gravely announced that such men would be required to spend their valuable time for not a cent, but as a patriotic duty to their country. Beltrami’s board is composed of men which fill to a marked degree the desires of the government. There are men on-that board who are of the best known and most successful in the county and they have been obliged to absolutely quit their business at great sacrifice and wrestle with prob- lems that even government authorities have been unable to solve without several attempts. Change after change has been made and arrived late in this part of the country, needed supplies have not been forthcoming, they had to be secured and instructions to the board weré to pay the bills out of their pockets and. that they would receive their compensation later. For some of the necessities required no provision was made for their payment and in this connection Sheriff Andrew Johnson has dug into his pockets for approximately $600 to $600 with which to pay bills. For even the slightest mistake which in no manner was the fault of the board, the board has been cussed from start to finish on the part of some. It has been a thankless job and it has been a costly one for many in the neglect of their business affairs for many days and they are not as yet through. In fact it will be many days. The draft board of Beltrami county deserves hearty commendation and co-operation from the general public, a few sore heads to the contrary. WERE FOR KLIMENHAGEN Here is a news story reproduced from the St. Paul Dispatch: One hundred retail meat dealers of the Twin Cities, at a meet- ing in St. Paul Wednesday, passed a resolution urging the public to cease using pork in any form ‘‘until such time as the prices are reduced to a normal condition and the packers show their patriotism by maintaining said normal conditions.” C. C. Klimenhagen of St. Paul, in presenting the resolution, declared pork prices have advanced to a point beyond all reason because the packers have boosted the hog quotations the past ten days to enable them to advance the price of cold storage pork. “Statistics show that 93,000,000 pounds of pork were in storage in some 250 storage houses August 1,”” Mr. Klimenhagen said. “There is no doubt that the greater part of this meat was put in at prices not exceeding 15 cents a pound, yet the packers have not lowered the price either of fresh or storage goods from the high prices asked last week. “At the time when every one is trying to do his patriotic bit £nd the general public looks to the meat dealers for lower prices,” he epid, “we find the packers are taking advantage of the in- ability of Herbert C. Hoover to investigate all food lines at once and ¢re making us look like thieves in the eyes of the public.” Them's harsh words, Nell. Why, the Picneer even once ventured to assert along with thousands of cther newspapers, voicing the people, that the packers were gouging the people and now doggone if a big retail meat dealer doesn’t admit be- fore 99 others that the people are getting it shoved into them properly by the packers. Tut! tut! Didn't some patriotic price fixer come out yesterday and assert that the farmers should sacrifice in the spirit of patriotism and take for their wheat what scme individual, not a farmer, thought they should? And to think that a prominent meat dealer should say what he did, that “we find the packers are taking advantage of the inability of Herbert C. Hoover to investigate all food lines at once and are making us look like thieves in the eyes of the public.” And when the speaker says the price of pork ‘“has advanced beyond all reason” because the packers have boosted quotations, ete., ete., it is really pathetic to a consumer or a man who has to depend upon his wages for a livlihood, and they're the backbone of these Great United States. Some day—perhaps—some prize package hired as an expert will, or some other cheap payroller will, rise and remark as in a similar vein as one has about the farmers of the northwest and their wheat ‘“the packers should sacrifice a little” in a time like this. And the packers will let out a wild horse laugh. Chicago school children are tearing out a page in their spellers on which the kaiser is lauded. And this, perhaps, is the first time in their little lives that they were not threshed for obeying a perfectly natural impulse. to cease passing resolutions to “expurgate.” No, it isn’t at all necessary for a woman a good aviator. A sure way to revive interest in the Congressional Record would be to bea “high flier” to make BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL (R R R R ERE R R RERE S ER R . DR. EINER JOHNSON « PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON " Bemidji, Minn. IR R R R R R R R R RN EE R R R PR R ER R AR R i DR. L. A. WARD &« PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Troppman Block Bemidji, Minn. ERARERR RS REXXEXEEEIETRERES TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Safe and Plano Moving # Res. Phone 68 818 Americs « Oftice Phone 13 [EE R R R SRR R R RR R R E RS RS SRR B hod TH! X IR NOPR. SBIPE % Acute and Chronic Diseases x handled with great success ¥ First National Bank Building +« Bemidji, Minn., #« Hours: 10-12 a.m.; 2-5 7-8 p.m. KKK KKKEKK KKK K ERERERAEEI BB a IS E R N8N ® DR. J. T. TUOMY ¢ = DENTIST ® North of Markham Hotel % Gibbons Block. Tel. 230 XEEEEREREES &6 EEEREXRETEEXEEDL & * DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. &« PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON x Office in Mayo Block % Phone 396 Res. Phope 397 [ E R R &R EEE N E R ERRE] XXX EREEXEEEE o0 - td DR. G. M. PALMER x DENTIST % Office Phons 124, Residence 34» * Mtiles Block, Bemid)f R R R e R R R * DR. E. H. SMITH # PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON « Office Security Bank Block R R R R EEE R R R EERERE] KKK KX KX XXX XD DR. DIEDRICH T DN T Office O'Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 376-W Res. Phone 376-R R R P e E R E R EE R R I XXX ER DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Oftice in Winter Block IR ERERERREREER] LR R R R R R AN DR.R. E. RIG%A&‘DSOR Oftice: Troppman Bloek .one-180-7- - Bemidji; Minn I EE R R R R R R IR R ER B SRS & GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 660 * & / » * * * L EE R EREE R EERERS] DR. H. A. RORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Suite 10 O’Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 153 EXXKRKEX XTI XS T E R R E R RN Hair dressing, manicuring, face massage, scalp treat- ment, switches made from combings $1.50. Corns, in- grown nails treated a spe- cialty. MINA MYERS 311 6th St. Phone 112- L E S X & EREREER] EXKEXXKE® & & DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block I TSR EREEE R KEKREEKEE XXX K&K J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Oftice and Hospital 3 doors west of Troppman Store Phone No. 209 XEEERS & 22 EE KKK KKK KK KK IDA VIRGINIA BROWN Instructor in PIANO VOICE DRAMATIC ART Phone 633 Minn. Ave. Bemidji LRI R R S KAEREFRERRES * AN *x x kkc«qiiiit# DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Oftice—Miles Block AE XXX XXX ESE I EEE R EREREE 8K & Ww. K. ON. D. V. BTERINARDY - X Office Phone 3-R Res. 99-J 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. XXX X TR XE AKX XX A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST EYR BAR NOSE THROAT Glasees Fitted * Gibbons Bldg. Phone 108 EEEEXEEX X XXX XX **fi**fi*fi**tififii* TS 22222 32 R R R R R LR SRR 2l TR R RN R EYTTIZIAE A RS 2222388 DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, ‘Women and Children Phone 406-W ¥ ISR SRR R ER SRR R NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby glven.—'l‘hat A. A. Carter, of the city of Bemidji, County of Beltrami and State of Min- nesota, claiming a lien under chap- ter 69, Gemeral Laws 1913, and wish- ing to avail himself of the benefits thereof and to enforce said lien, makes the following statements in writing: - That there is now due and owing said claimant from John Lar- son the sum of $45.00 and that the same is due and owing for the caring, storing and keeping a certain auto-| mobile from the 1st day of January,) 1917, to the 1st day of September, 1917; that the following is a descrip- |] tion of the property charged with sald lien to-wit: One second hand Ford Touring car, Motor number 31513, License number 63223; and that said property will be sold at:| public sale, to the highest bidder for/} 4 |cash on 2nd day of October, 1917, » {at ten o’clock in the forenoon of said || » jday; which sale will be made at the Carter Garage, 808 Irvine Ave., in (] the City of Bemidji, County of Bel- trami and State of Minnesota to sat- « |1sfy said lien and-the costs and ex-|] & |penses of the lien foreclosure pro- & |ceedings. ¥ and Monday Only ~ This is just the time when parents have to meet the difri- cult problem of buying school shoes for their cihldren. For that reason we are going to help you solve your problem by sell- ing our fine line of school shoes at reduced ‘prices, Saturday and Monday only. We also have special prices on some of our ladies’ new fall shoes. Cv R B e OO E EEEN Children’s and Misses’ Shoes Children’s black button, size 2 to 6—98¢c, values now___ _..69¢ Children’s black button, size 8 to 11—$1.85 value, now, , ,31,35 Children’s black button, size 113 to 2—$1.98 valuer now, .$1.48 x 19lli)atefl this 30th day of August, X 7 Misses’ black button, size 21 to 5—$3.75 value now X A. A. CARTER, s sl Lien Claimant. too soon and in- cnuen\lr chances for a long life, we should lenty of pure water and take a ’ lm.le unc 2. says the world-famed Dr. e J’GW N.Y. en sufl g' !rom backache, fre- quent or scanty urine, i ‘ prevent oldiage co Bemidji Shoe Store «|3td 91-8-15 ] o , Boys’ Shoes 4 Boys’ black button or lace, size 1114 to 215—$2.25 value DOW oiovvsvesanis PRI IR e B s B c....$1.85 . FM a mcua Plam Boys' black button or lace, size 3% to 5—$2.75 value now_ $2.25 ‘ Has yonr car a Bemidii em- ’ : blem? The Pioneer car has on Ladies . ngh Shoes . the front of its radiator a neat Ladies’ black . T ack gun metal, lace, high heel, all sizes, $5.25 value " The words { NOW $4.48 i | g BEMIDJI co;‘[]xg:,cm CLUB Ladies’ black gun metal, lace, low heel, all sizes, $4.48 value, H . are neatly cutlined. Tt shows : Now ”‘75 . that the local club is a mem- { Ladies’ fl jat the Jocal club s 8 mem: adies’ brown lace, low heel, $5.50 value, now___ . . . .. .$4.75 hile Aeanciation and should be Ladies’ bl | . o e e o, Order ack viel kid, high heel, $4.85 value . . . . ... $398 | one from the secretary of the i Auto Club. Prize 75c. i Men's Shoes T e e T U A eS| . . | Men’s black dress shoe, button or lace, $5.48 value now, _;4‘43 X . Men’s black dress shoe, button or lace, $4.75 value now, .$3.85 ) ol % z: LR R R RS R EEEE N Men’s black or tan work shoes, $3.50 value now .$2.75 LK The Dailv Ploneer receives I’ = : & wire services of the United & Men's; Pants-—$1:48 ‘value, now. ® ceeeeeenn.. $119 £ 4 |® Press Association. * ’ 4 '8’ = B T Men’s Dress Shirts—$1.50 value now ... ..., .......$119 | ’ . - : R . By taking advantage of the above bargains you will save at L] . TO P lgl)ent Old Age least 50 per cent, according to the present prices. L9 . . Copming Too Soon! s | - “Toxic poisons in the blood are thrown + | out by the kidneys. The kidneys act as filters for such products. If we wish to rheumatic pains ® [here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, the simple way to over- come these disorders is merely to obtain ® | a little Anuric fiom your nearest drug- » mt and you will X notice the grand ts. You wil it thirty-seven nmm more potent than lithia, and that # |it dissolves uric acid as hot water does « w‘- Y ADVICE TO MOTHERS. The Sound of Marching Feet will soon be heard throughout the Land But--- Before YOUR_boy “;Falls In” see that he visits; our [studlo. ‘We'll make you the BEST picture he ever had. The Hakkerup Studio BEMID]JI, EMINN New Ulm, Minn.—*Over twenty yem ago I started take ‘Favorite Pna- scription.” It kept me in splendid con- dition d;mng 2(113 expectant period, and I had a com- paratively easy time and was in unusual health af- terwards; also dur- ing middle life n.nd rtainl; helpgfi me t {rough this critical period. 1 do not suffer with hot flashes or dizziness at all or any other ailment which I have known other women to have at this time of life. I am glad to recommend Dr. + | Pierce’s. Favorite Prescription. I also 4 | have the People’s Common Sense Med:cs.l « | Adviser, which I appreciate very mucl o | =Mrs. Gertzups Dusuoarp, 614 N. State Street. [ E R R EE2222222 22000 XA Subseribe for The Pioneer These Are “Good-Service” Advertisers Offering you their “‘goud-service” and spending money to tell this commun- Why not call them up? t'fi*t*t*** - f - ity about themselves. «ca:aa;:~|-4:4:a«;:«u-u*c«uc«ta«itc::*««&*a«u:;tc*« * * *x ; x H *% BEMIDIT 810! 5 x i :; --nfl%’%zem..fi.» :: SHOE STORE : x Shoes and Furnishin * : % The DAILY PIONEER re- #x JEWELRY CO. <%k Our goods are the ba-t!:nd x 4« ceives wire service of the ¥x 204 Minn. Ave. *x our prices are right. « . 4« UNITED PRESS Association. ¥4 . *x Phone 172-W * * . ‘: A. W. Peterson, Mgr. :: 3156 Minn. Ave. * * x 4 * e R R R R R R R R R R R R F PR + :::::,‘,"‘;{,‘;‘;;::uqnwnucn-«ccucqa;amacu-“‘ 2 ' x GENERAL MERCHANDISE +% KOORS BROTHERS CO. ¥x MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & : * Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, #* Bakers and Confectioners ¥x Wholesale and Retall * * X Flour, Feed, ste. The 47 Manufacturers and Jobbers x Plancs, Organs and Bewing 4: 5 bl fal b 4% Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, *x Maehines » x® buy here. »* Confectionery,Cigarsand ¥& 117 Third St. Bemidji 4 * x W. G SCHROEDER +" Fountain Goods *x Phone §73-W x . pl an Pl P ’i 3165 Minn. Ave. Phone 135 ¥x J. BISIAR, Manager x * jeiprapa Ryt S BB d DB DS dB DD dedddddd D it ””’..””””llilliii#iiicac:‘;**’,”*4.**’** * *« * * *x & Eat at * ; DEAN LAND CO. :« N. L. HAKKERUP -: THE HOME CAFE x HOTOGRAPHER * * Land, Loans, Insuranee : ¥ :: Gordon Burns, Prop. *x gt * and City Property *X Photos Pay and Night +* x \ * Troppman Bloek Bemidji ‘: :: Cormer 3rd St. & Belt. Ave. : N\ * x :Illllllilllllilfi!’lllli!l!i!i*q;;*g-;;;;;;gi: o