Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 2

CORD WOOD Those having cord waod for quick shipment, give lowest cash prices F. 0. B, G. N. Ry. Write D. R. Mc- Lean, Wood Dealer, Box 36, Sarles, P. 0., North Dakota. 3-1016 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY- THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. @. E. CARSON E. H. DENU TELEPHONE 922 MAYR’S Wonderfel Remedy for STOMAGH TROUBLE One dose convinces. BARKER'S DRUG STORE Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn., as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. No atténtion paid to anonymous contributions. Writer’s name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Piopeer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and other reliable druggists. BY CARRIER : BY MAIL One year ..... ..$600 Oneyear..............$4.00 Six months . . 280 Six months . veeee. 200 e ————— Ao« A Rl e 100 | Subscribe for The DAILY PIONEER o VBB WOBK sccecceveccnce 8 o —————— THE WEEKLY PIONEER Ten pages, containing a summary of the news of the week. Pub- lished every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address, for, in advance .... ....$1.60 Highest Market Prices Paid For Farm Produce potatoes, vegetables, butter and eggs, meats, poultry, wood, etc— anything we can use—in ex- change for— “RICH” Quality Photographs of yourself or family in our studio. Call soon—*‘Get ‘Rich’ uick”— as the quantity of produce we can use is limited. Rich Studio 29 Tenth St. Phone 570-W 1% Blocks North of St. Anthony’s Hospital. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS The Daily Pioneer is & member of the United Press Association, and is represented for foreign' advertising by the . Qeneral offices in New York aud Chicago, branches in all principal citles. —_——_—— DUTIES VERSUS PRIVILEGES When the present conflict burst upon the world, humanity—democratic humanity—was asleep. It was a sleep that had lasted since Washington and his ragamuffin army had first “made the world safe for democracy.” His work had been done, and well done, and Americans had for more than a century been living under the delusion that there was nothing more to do in the cause of human freedom. From the establishment of this republic, orators and writers have never tired of ringing the changes on the glorious privileges of American citizenship. They are instilled into us from the kindergarten to the col- lege. They are the daily pabulum upon which our Americanism is nour- ished. The world cataclysm found us making a fetish of our ‘‘rights” and “privileges.” We were extremely jealous of them, and resented any in- fringement of them with the fierceness of a brooding hen. We were proud of them, and flaunted them in the face of our less fortunate neighbors across the water. But one thing we had forgotten, namely, that SOMEONE had paid a price for these priceless blessings of li'berty; somebody had purchased them, and we were not that somebody of somebodies. They had been purchased by BLOOD, but as WE had not shed the blood, we had never fully appre- clated the value of the purchase. - And we are only just beginning to grasp the fact that our revolu- tionary sires, when they had marched through blood to the goal of their inspiration, bequeathed to us, their descendants, not only the glorious blessing of liberty, but by the side of it and hand in hand with it, THE DUTY OF PRESERVING IT IN ITS PURITY AS RECEIVED. That duty has never been lifted from our shoulders, and never will be, unless we shall so far fall short as to cease to value the fruits of the sacrifices so cheerfully made by those old heroes of the long ago. This duty is looming larger and larger, clearer and clearer, as the days go by. We are beginning to recognize the eternal truth that if ALL would enjoy, ALL must serve. You and I—should either be favored at the expense of the other? Your boy and my boy—have not both been the recipients of the same protection and fostering care, and shall my son re- fuse to make the sacrifice while your son bares his breast to the storm? There is a theory that gold, that most precious of metals, was at one time deep hidden in the center of this globe, but that the violent internal convulsions to which the old ball has been subjected have thrown it to the surface. If the present social convulsion shall be the means of bring- ing to the surface of human character the pure gold of sacrifice and an appreciation of the duty of the individual to society, great good will come of the trials we are called upon to endure. Diet, Exercise or Deatk! An eminent medical authority writes that most of our city folks die of a thick- ening of the arteries or of kidney dis- ease. The kidneys become clogged and do not filter the poisons from the blood, and one trouble follows another, high blood pressure damages the heart, arterics and kidneys. Tlsually its danger signals are backache, psin _here or there, swollen feet or ankies,b rf-heuud]atic twinges or spots appearing before the eyes. “The very iest remedy is this: Eat meat but once a day or not at all. Plenty of outdoor exercise, and drink pure water frequently. Before meals take a little Anuric, the great uric acid neu- tralizer that is easily obtained at. the drug store. When you have dizziness, chills or sweating, worry, or dragging pains in back, try this wonderful enemy to uric acid, which Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., discovered and named Anuric. Anuric, more potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid as hot water does sugar.” YOUNG GIRLS JUST COMING INTO WOMANHOOD. Minneapolis, Mina.—“When a_girl, 1 took ‘Favorite Pre- scription’with won- derful results. When I was just coming into wom- [} anhe I suffered (=7 greatly and through [IIEST, this became run-down and nerv- ous. My mother Tpgaveme Dr. ierce’s Favorite = Prescription, and it 'was only necessary < for me to take just a few bottles to completely regulate me and restore me to health, and I have never suffered with this condition since. I am a great advocate of ‘Favorite Prescrip- tion’ for both women and young girls just coming into womanhood.”—MRs. Scanauiy, 2229 E. Lok eot. Don’t Endure Itching Skin CHANCE FOR BELTRAMI COUNTY The Commission of Public Safety is playing a large part in the Liberty Loan campaign through C. W. Ames, who was appointed for the purpose of looking after the Commission’s share in the great work. Local pride, working in conjunction with a patriotic desire of each county to make the very best record possible in the sale of bonds will be We urge all skin sufferers who have inspired and encouraged by a plan proposed by Mr. Ames for the Com- 5:’,;'5}:&{3"“. in yain “;c:,"mf.‘,‘“‘,.,{.‘“fi'c‘! issi i x zema. All skin diseases yield instantly to mission to present a permanent memorial to the counties making the best | & Soothing ofls. Its ingredients, ofl of wintergreen, thymol and glycerine, have been used by doctors for years in the cure of the skin.” The liquid form carries these healing ingredients down through the poresa to the root of the disease. Druggists are glad to recommend this soothing, cooling liguid. 23¢, 50c and $1.00. Come to us we will tell you more about this remarkable remedy. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. D.D.D. Ask about it. record. The plan is as follows, more fully explained in a circular letter to the county director of each county: First prize—To the county, outside of Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis, taking the largest amount of bonds, in proportion to allotment. Second prize—To the county securing the largest number of indi- vidual subscribers to bonds in proportion to the population. This will e T - S B . . S . - S e - 8 ol B W S o - 5= N S S M/ R o= i,y & S il S /e S S make for wider popular distribution of bond sales among individuals. Soap keeps your skin 3 An earnest effort has been made to arrange these competitions in order Fer 15 Years to give each county an equal chance. Banners, suitably inscribed, were D ‘n. D‘ the Standard Skin Remedy chosen as trophies, because of their adaptability for use on a great variety of public occasions. The contest is now well under way. The Second Liberty Loan cam- paign must prove such a success that the news will be received in Berlin with fear and trembling. One German officer has said that he did not fear our armies so much as the united effort of our people in war preparations and the desire to back our government with every available resource. It is a grand opportunity to show the world that one hundred per cent Americans are now making our nation what it is. Public sentiment has moved along tremendously since the first bond sale and the hundreds of thousands who did not invest then are now ready and ager to participate in the second sale, thus assuring our boys in khaki that they are with them until victory is won. It will be necessary that every individual in the county participate in subscription to these Liberty Bonds in order to put it in the front rank of the loyal anl patriotic counties of the state Take your coat off and join in the concerted effort to win the trophy and indicate that your county desires ‘“a place in the sun” of patriotism that is shining so brightly in our great state. Black Silk Stove Polish. is different. It doogolo( Count Luxburg’s advice to his government to sink Argentine ships “without leaving a trace” might have been all right if the count himself hadn’t left such a plain “‘trace.” The question now agitating the mind of the average Kentuckian is as to what disposition he is to make of his corn crop since its natural destiny is prohibited. Ty eanty and ) SAmant ortice 1t e s ‘equal for use on aatomobiles. Get a Can TODAY The high price of sugar isn’t worrying the inhabitants of those bone- dry states. What's the use to worry? They haven't anything to mix with it. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1917. ' . BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER _—_____—__——-———-——————_——_——__—_-—_, S —————— Clearance of Justrite Back and Front Lace Corsets-At Prices Greatly Reduced — $1 and $1.25 Corsets at 88¢ $1.50 Corsets $1.19 No. 1209 low bust, free hip, size 20 No. 2213 Low bust, long hip, heavy to 24, $1.00 value, sale B coutil, size 19 to 27, $1.50 S| Ig price 80 value, sale price . No. 4208 Low bust, free hip, net cor- No. 3412 Low bust, medium hip, ex- tra quality batiste, size 21 to 25, set, with elastic across front, at top, size 20 to 23, $1.00 88 $1.50 value, sale l Ig value, sale price ......... » fl price -5 s No. 689 High bust, long hips, extra heavy boning, size 24 to sl |9 34, $1.50 value, sale price . No. 679 Medium bust, long hip, size 25 to 30, $1.50 value, $I Ig sale price " No. 712 High bust, long hip, heavy coutil, size 19 to 30, $1.50 SI Ig value, sale price .9l No. 2660 Medium bust, long hip, heavy boning, size 20 to 26, 88 $1.25 value, sale price. . c No. 1908 high bust, long hip, extra heavy coutil, size 18 to 29, aa $1.25 value, sale price...... 0 No. 88 Medium bust, medium hip, extra heavy boning, size 19 88 to 28, $1.25 value, sale price e No. 90 Low bust, medium hip, heavy mesh athletic corset, size 20 to 25, $2.00 value, sale ries ' $1.49 No. 4216 Low bust medium hip, elas- tic across front at top, size 20 $2.00 Corsets at $1.49 No. 1207 Fancy pink or white broche, low bust, long hip, size 19 to 26, very good value 81 49 . to 26, $2.00 value, sale price No. 3116 Medium heavy corset, me- dium low bust, pink or white ba- tiste, size 20 to 26, $2.00 sl 49 0 value, sale price $3.00 Corsets at $2.49 No. 521 Medium bust, long hip, pink or white at $2.00, sale price ..... creeean e brocade, size 19 to 25, $3.00 value, 32 49 No. 115 High bust, long hip, batiste or S| 49 sale Price .......c.ocieenieniiiiann w ) coutil, size 19 to 30, $2.00 value........ ) No. 1421 Medium bust, long hip, with elastic gusset, size 22 to 26, $3.00 value, sale price No. 2098 Medium bust, long straight hip, extra quality batiste, size 20 to 32, $2.50 sz Ig value, sale price .......... .00t o . $3.50 Corsets at $2.98. No. 3625 Extra quality coutil, low bust, long hip, | with elastic gore in side, back, size 24 32 98 to 36, $3.50 value, sale price [ No. 124 Extra quality batiste, high bust, long hips, with elastic gusset at side front,sz 98 size 21 to 29, $3.50 value, sale price. ... [ $2.98 No. 1336 White and pink silk broche, medium low bust, size 20 to 26, $5.00 value, sale price 83-95 No. 636 High bust, long hip, extra quality coutil, two elastic gussets on hip, size 22 to 29, $5.00 value, sale price 33.95 No. 3903 Heavy white brocade, high bust, long hip, fancy lace trim at top, size 19 to 26, < $5.00 values, sale price s3n95 No. 938 Justrite front lace corset elastic gore a. hip, high bust, pink or white broche, 33 95 . No. 44 Maternity corset, sizes 28-30-32, $3.50 value, sale price ...... size 20 to 28, $5.00 value, sale price. .. Brassier Clearance No. 984 Embroidery with lace trim, front closing brassier, size 34 to 44. $1.50 value, sale price— 8$1.19 No. 968 Embroidery with torchen lace, trim front closing, all sizes, $1.00 value. sale price— No. 609 Net brassier with Gem wash- able shield, front closing, all sizes, $1.00 value, sale price— 79c A good assortment of regular 50c brassiers, while they last— H. H. COMINSKY, Mgr. 50 Head of All Kinds of Horses FOR SALE AT THE CITY LIVERY Telephone 3-W ~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, IDA VIRGINIA BROWN Instructor in DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Feed, etc. The careful PLANO VOICE DRAMATIC . , Offic ¥ 2] buyers buy here. ART : ;fl’?cle‘ elt::)n}:o ‘;V;:rv? ldg. W. G. SCHROEDER Phone 633 » Res. Phone 376.1 Bemidji Phone 65 ||| 1617 Minn. Ave. * Bemldji i R