Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 4

f - PUBLISHED’EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY———— % THE BEMIDII'PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.: | : 5 TELEPHOND 922 : i!ntored at the postoffice. at ‘B@mld ,‘ Minn., as ueond-elul _matter smder act of Congress of March 3, 1879 5% : No attention p,nld to n\v‘onymoulr eéntflfifiuqni. Wflur'l"nm must be known to the editor, but rot necessarily. for publication. Communications-for the Weekly % SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MALL Mnmhuflnyuimtmpddbmmm.m The Daily Ploneer is & member of the United Press Association, and 1s represented for foreign advertising by the General offices in New York aud Chicago, branches in all principal cities. ‘PARTISANSHIP GONE TO SEED (Fort Wayne News) Some days ago the state authorities of Ind G. Irwin, of Columbus, as state coal administrator. Than Mr. Irwin there is in Indiana mo more capable, energetic or honest man. He was admirably equipped for this service in every respect save one—he was a Republican. This dlack sin rendered him persona non grata in Washing- ton and the adminjstration stalled and bucked-in an amazing manner. The smug and fat-witted- Garfleld, worried into some semblance of ac- tivity by the indignant telegrams from Indiana démanding relief, pussy- footed back and forth to the White House, and yesterday the name of Evans Woollen, ‘of Indianapolis, was announced as coal administrator for seething Hooslerdom. Mr. Woollen is a Democratic leader of Indianapolis, a man of high character, acknowledged ability as a banker, and a close. student of public affairs. He has worked effectively -with Mr. Hays \in the State Council of Defense and if he has the time to give to the settlement of our coal * troubles he may get.-by. Certainly it cannot be charged that the job was given to a piker. Nevertheless, culiar attitude when it cl it dismally yelps for everyone else to the president.” ‘More and more every that it President Wilson wishes party prejudices forgotten by of ghould himself céase playing politics every hour of the day. 7" YMr. Irwin no doubt is glad to escape a hard ‘tnsk, whl_h ‘e had ex- . presked s ‘willingness to undertake when solicited, yet he has been need- Jessly humiliated and belitted, and hie thousands.of friends qver the lt,/Ate chgrined and "offended. | Thé Washington administration udint licl,‘curlqus'nptloli of the decencles of life and the ‘methods best; culated to secure national solidarity at a time when sol{darity is essenti! By THIS IS 0UR WAR Senator Frederick Hale of Maine believes that the people of the-coun- try should be made to understand thoroughly the fact that.our own form of goliernment is at stake in this war as well as the democracies of Europe. He holds to the view that too much stress has been laid-on the statement that we are in the war to bring democracy to the world, and {hat we have not been sufficiently told that the democracy of the United States is ‘in peril. Mr. Halé concedes that the President’s address to Congress and his reply to the Popeé were great world messages, “but,” says he, “‘the mother who sees her son go across the sea to fight, perhaps never turn, = to justify his sacrifice than the to return, wants a more immediate reason infx_mring of democracy to the nations of Europe.” jana recommended Will the Washington -administration -places itself in-a pé- ings frantically to its blind :partisan bias ‘while uforget, party lines and’stand behind he ; SAVE ON LUXURIES = The Washington Post says that soomer or later there must be a re- duction in the manufacture of mon-essentials in order to conserve mater- ials and labor for production of articles necessary for the winning of the war. True, and the best way to reduce manufacture of luxuries is for people to quit buying them. Conservation of labor and material can be accomplished that way much more effectively than by a government order —and it is a much pleasanter method. Let every person save kis bit. Three-cent postage is all right, and we will pay it with a grin if it will help win the war. Still we can’t help thinking there should be some | way to extract a few dollars from the tons of matter carried out of Wash- ington under the franking system. Paderewski, the pianist, is numbered among the assistants gathered by Colonel House to help him collect and collate data for the peace confer- ence. Of course, anything that Paderewski does will not fail to be har- monious. : _—_—____—_————————_——___———__ APRLi! CAR OF FINE JONATHAN APPLES JUST ARRIVED. PRICE $1.90 PER BUSHEL AT.STORE; PRICE $2.00 PER BUSHEL IF -DELIVERED.. DELIVERY HOURS 10:00 A. M. AND 4 P. M. Troppman’s Grocery ] arsek and day it is occurring to many people |’ FOR SALE-My two-atary brick tore ;l::‘ltd!nghn; flazse-,ummgp Ave. art cash, balante easy terms. J, P, Lahr, Markham Hatel Building.’ Phone :328. Y B, “ 5859 FOR. SALE—Property -at 1014 ' or, 1100 Beltrami' Ave., ‘for.” $2,500 | Look at Ploneer must reach thiis oftice ot later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in gho_cnrront fssuve. | » ND FOR SALE—330:acres u:!d'im; . tam- | ! spruce mi] from Kelliher. $12.50 per o P e, Warkham Hotel Bundtag. “P. ) rkham el B ] Phone 328. ; n@hg 4 115-8-3-19 SALE—Two residence lots on 5 Bemidji Ave., just beyond Tenth St. Nicely located, east’ front. ~ Terms. J. P. Latr, : ‘i tel" Building. ' e } -6-9-10 FOR BALE—Cheap, one set of heavy work harness, nearly new; also - one set of light work harness. In- quire 508 First St. 3-118 FOR SALE—On . Great: ‘Northern track, one carload’ of . seasoned - mixed wood. ' Telephone 681-W. : E 2-118 FOR SALE—Large touring car in good running. order.. All - tires new. ~ Will sell for $175 if taken this week. /C. N. Foss, Nymore. <117t FOR SALE OR TRADE—My farm of 120 acres, house barm, -good well, 10 acres under cultivation, 14 acres meadow, $2,000: worth of timber on the land, 8 miles north of Bemidji,-on a good gravel road. ‘Wijll sell’ this property at a bar- gain. Frank Latimer, Turtle River. o 1030t FOR RI —Two nicely furnished rooms, medern. ~ 403 America Ave; “ 6-118 FOR RENT-—AIll-modern nouse,:hot water. heat, stationary, laundry tubs, 6 rooms and bath, on 11th street, between Bemidji and Bel- trami avenue. Call Mrs. J. J:*Op- sahl: Phone 177-R. FOR RENT—6-room house, cheap.to good renter. 1006 Doud Ave. Phone 237. 6-118 FOR RENT—After ~ November 15, - house, modern except heat. 1006 Beltrami Ave. Phone 26-F-5. . _ i 1024tt turnished 1031t FOR RENT — Modern _room. 501 America Ave. WANTED—Good active_young man who would like to learn the butch- er's trade. Call at W. G. Schr »-er's gtore, see J, W. Bellingg; WANTED—Family ‘washings 0 - at ‘home.. Phone 432-W. - 6-1112 WANTED—Painting, paper hanging ||| All work guar- Automobile L."'W. and-sign writing. anteed -satisfactory. .painting- our speciality. Snelson, 103 South - Irvine Phone 117. 6-1110 WANTED—Competent girl- for gen- eral = housework. 701 ’ America Ave. Telephone 443 111tf LOST—Monday morning, a diamond and platinum bar pin. Finder re- turn to Mrs, H. G. Simson, Mark- ham Hotel, for reward. 116tf LOST—Down town or on America Ave., black and red crocheted la- dies’ wool cap. Return to Pioneer oftice for reward. 116tf WANTED—To rent a four .or. fives) room house. Phone 656-J, _e nings. i TOUND—Gold _watch - and chain. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at’ Ploneer. 1-119 LOST—Ladles’ white trimmed black glove for left hand. Return to Pioneer. 2-119 PROPOSALS FOR CLEANIN! -SEPTIC TANK 8 Sealed 'bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened at a reg- ular meeting of--the city \council of the City of Bemidji, to be held on Monday, Nov. 12th, 1917, at 8 o’'clock P. M., for cleaning the septic tenk and disposal of the sludge. Work to be. done as directed by the city engineer, and successful bid- der to provide the proper dumping ground. Certified check or cash to the amount of 10 per cent bid should ac- company the same. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, Cit§ Clerk. Dated Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 31, 1917. 2td 111-118 . % PROPOSALS FOR W00D Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened at a reg- ular meeting of the city council of the City of Bemidji, to be held on Monday, Nov. 12th, 1917, at 8 o’clock P. M., for 100 cords of wood, more or less, of either green cut, or seasoned, jack pine, tamarack, pop- lar, birch or mixed wood, cut 4 feet, sawed at both ends and split. Wood to be delivered. at the ‘city wood yard or city hall as directed. Certified check or cash to the amount.of 10 per cent bid should ac; company the same. » . The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Dated Bemidji, Minn., Oct. 31, 1917. 2td 111-118 111t THE INDIAN ‘PLAYERS IN THEIR PASSION PIAY - SHOWING THE MINNEHAHA FALLS, LONGFELLOW’S : : “ GARDEN, ETC. R NA-GUN-SHA INDIAN MAIDEN THE _learance ==Suits, Coats and Dresses= For a quick clearance we will sell all Suits, Coats and 10 nemts and 20 cents. TECTURES IN COS' : Evening 7:30 and 9 Tomorrow - Friday, Nov. 9 S ol Dresses 1n stock at these prices: : for Garments up to $60 at . SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY . $37.50 $25.00 $16.50 “ $43.50 at . VR530 at e included in above) (Six Coats made to our order and received during the past week are not ;/ = 500'yards splendid quality 9-4 Sheeting worth 60c per yard on present market, 45¢ 2000 yards Belmont Percale; good cloth 1 - yard wide, worth 16¢c Ave. | —_— BEMIDJI WOMEN “] had stomach trouble so bad I could eat nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Everything..else soured and formed gas. Dieting did no good. I was migerable until I tried buckthorn hark; . glycerine, tc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. "ONE MERCHANT’S ‘| SPOONFUL benefited me INSTANT-| LY.”. Because Adler-i-ka - empties BOTH large and small intestine it relieves ANY 'CASE constipation, gour stomach or gas and prevents ap- pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. City Drug Store.—Adv. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN 1 shall force collections on all past due, accounts after Nov. 15. Np exceptions. : ‘W. G. SCHROEDER. SCRAWNY, WORNOUT WOMEN ‘Is your face drawn - Color poor? Temper short? You are only as old as you look. To look young, your body must be free from impurities and poisons. Constipation is the eneimy of youth, good complexion and' good health. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will keep your system clean and active, bringing health and “happiness. Relieves constipa- tion and stimulates liver and kid- neys, without griping and ‘without reaction. City Drug Store.—Adv. MARKET QUITS BUSINESS The People’s Meat market, H. C. Daniels and J. L. Meilicke, propri- etors, has discontinued business and Messrs. Daniels and Meilicke will go to farming. The Palace meat market has rented the building now occu- pied by the People’s meat market, 418 Minnesota avenue, and will be in its new location Monday. NEW RECRUIT Lester R. Hayden of Turtle River has enlisted in the coast artillery at the Iocal recruiting station and left this noon for Jefferson barracks, via Duluth. - CLOSIN Qur Bargain Basement 10c Canvas Gloves 1oc Rockford Sox | 10c red and blue Bandanas 1oc white Handkerchiefs Limited quantity to a customers For your choice of a big lot of BOY’S OVER- COATS, sizes to 16. Regular $5.00 to. $8.00 Overcoats for $l. Z YOUNG MEN’S and BOYS’ SUITS at away prices to close out at . $3.45 and $1.98 75¢ Men's Heavy Underwear 49¢ 20¢ Black Sox fic P give ‘Dafacrtiva