Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1918, Page 6

* LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS young men, all citizens of Bemidji, who each week report regularly for rehearsals and who have made it thejr patriotic duty to play for all loyalty gatherings. during the past few months with no compensation, ccount - of -war conditions; 450, Lo of the- - pugrd;~resigned -because the financial" condition of the band did not war- rant‘a paid director, and from that time until last July the boys held their rehearsals each week, being di- rected by one of the members until . the band became tnoroughly disor- ganized and the few remaining mem- bers gave up in despair . ue. © At th£e ttelggnly.o %.”‘I”egemn as- sumed charge and reorganized the - band and since that time has acted . a8 director, and the band has grown from seven to twenty-one Dpieces, with several recruits now practicing that they may join the regular band for next summer. .The band has big plans for the _ coming summer and Bemidji is as- ‘sured a big addition to its summer -/geasoN." . : Personnel of Band. . - 'The.instrumentation of the band and the players is as follows: . Pigcolo—Paul Foucault. " Solo, clarinet—P. R. Peterson. Second clarinet—aAlfred Peterson. Solo cornets—Iver Iverson and Delbert Elletson. First cornets—LeRoy Elwell and Emil Tuseth. Second cornet—Mr. Arnold: Altos—W, F. Marcum and Arthur Breyette. .. Saxophones—C. A. Nietert, J. A. Fenton and Theodore Willits. " Tromhones—Fletcher Grimoldby, John Osborne, Harry Erickson and William Dugas. A “ Baritone—Elford Benson. Tuba—Tom Newton. Drums—Howard Moyer and Clyde Petrie. MINNESOTA WILL (Continued from Page One) ‘it always does, its share. Informa- tion bureaus will be established in every state alon gthe route, where literature may be distributed, thus giving . each community an oppor- tunity to set forth its particular ad- vantages.” The meeting was well attended and & keéen interest taken in the suggestions set forth by the senator. .~ Fi 8. Lycan was called upon by Prestdent Harnwell, who told of the particular advantages Bemidji could derive. He stated that Bemidji has the best summer hotel in the state and many natural - adviantaged, wh;ch would prove a big drawing card. OYSTER SUPPER TONIGHT . ‘Members of the Moose lodge will derve an oysteér supper this evening in ‘the Moose hall to which their wives and ladies are invited. _ ANNUAL MEETING The Unity club of the Fifth ward will hold its annual meeting this evening in the Congregational church at 8 o’clock. Rev. Harstad of Erskine was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Osmond John- son yesterday. The Ladies of the Mooseheart Le- gion will give a goldiers’ benefit dapce Saturday eyening, February 2, pt the City Hgall. Tickets 25c each for ladies and gentlemen. sic 'hy Tuseth’s orchestra. Mrs, Victor S. Swanson of St. Hil- aire j8 visiting her sister-in-law, Mra, Pdward Anderson, and family. Mp, and Mrs, Swanson wili leave for )y Francisco, Cal, some time in Maych where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey of Big Turtle have gone to Minneap- olis for a few weeks. Traln the Memory. The memory is a faculty which through: patient practice may be culti- wated and trained to a wonderful de gree.. Morphy, the celebrated chess player, could play several games of chess simultaneously without. seeing any of the boards on which the various mes were being conducted. It was ecullarly impressive sight to see gtanding In the middle of the floor, his arms foldetl, defending him- and attacking the various oppo- neats, with the position of the chess men: on the several boards always in his mind’s eye, observes a writer. The noted Jesult Father Suarez was said to have known all the works of St. Au- gustine by heart. These. consist of eleven large volumes. Pascal is sald never to have forgotten anything he read, and the same is told of Grotius, Leibnits and KEuler. Thamistocles knew the name of every one of thq twenty thousand citizens of Athens. 8teps Drive Business Away. & Store entrances now are flush with the sidewalk, or as nearly so as con- ditions will permit, observes a mer- chant in the New York Sun. We store- keepers are aware that customers are, more likely to walk straight into a store when unimpeded than to go up even one short step. Banks were the last to realize the handicap imposed by steps at the entrances, and you don't see architects planning bank dings now with steps at the front q‘._zadtngeoldm Newepaper A ssion Which 8hould Wieid Absolute Power. What we. need,. and need badly right now, is a tree commission hav- ing absolute control' of all strget planting. The trees should be taken away from the owners of. abutti property. He should neither be hel responsible for them nor allowed to touch them, any- further than any other resident of the city. ‘Why has the city taken -over street, curb and sidewalk, and allowed & narrow- strip of private property to intervene? Why does the city partially control it? Is a divided Interest and responsibility conducive to_ the best resglts? A study of our street planting will quick- ly bring an answer. Not oge In a hundred 8 competent to ch the right tree for a street. The e per- centage - will care for them 1y, and about the same number will agree on the same tree. No resident of Los Angeles need be told of the. outcome of such laxity of control, or, rather such absence of control. The need for |. a change is great, and the problem cries to high heaven for relief. When will it be solved, and solved aright? How -long are we to continue under present conditions? All know & change must come—why delay? Our charter framers may help us out by providing for a tree commission in full control, with a corps of trained experts, to give us a city in the pear future of which our residents fof all time may be proud as the reslly city beautiful.—Los Angeles Times. Where Cyciones Originate. The most violent cyclones originate in tropical latitudes, in the Atlantic ocean to the morth and east of West Indian islands, and in the Pacific, in the China sea and in the neighborhood of the Philippine islands. The reason they are so destructive 18 because they are carried such great distances by extraneous influences. The West Indlan cyclones are ‘attracted toward.the Gulf stream by the great volume of heated air which alwa hangs over it and follows its course; so the cyclones of the Pacific follow the course of Kuro Siwo, the great oceanic current which passes around| the East Indian archipelago, the shores of China and the Japanese islands. Cyclones may be anywhere from 50 to 500 miles in diameter and may travel over a path 5,000 miles in ex- tent: / A Robert Browning Story. Tennyson wore the same hat year after year, a big wide-awake, almost green with age. How long exactly he had had this hat nobody seems to know. His Inverness cloak was not quite so ancient, but had long since seen its best days. The great poet was scrupulously clean in his person, but he would not part with' his old clothes. He seems to have clung as tena- ciously to his boots as to his bhat. William Allingh#m recapds - in his diary: “Robert Browning dined at Tennyson's last night. Tennyson - in great force. He said, ‘This pair of dress boots is forty years old,’ Brown- ing sald it was good evidence of / lmmortality of the solel” KR HEEK KK KKK KKK x PINEWO00D * KR EEKEE XK KKK KKK Miss Clara Bakke, who is employ- ed at Bemidji, came home Monday for a few days’ visit. Miss Maidie Sthol went to Bemidji Monday to accompany her mother home. Mrs. Sthol had broke her arm and was in the hospital a few days. . P. Holm and G. Hansel were Be- midji visitors Monday. W. Elljot spent Sunday at his home in Bemidji, returning here on Monday. Dr. Btevens of Gonvick was call- ed here Saturdav by the illness of Mrs. L. Thorson. Rev. Sorenson of Shevlin arrived here Monday evening and held ser- vices in the Buzzle church Tuesday. Mrs. Gerrard went to Gonvick on Thursday to have her eyes treated. Willlam Powell left Monday for Kelliher where he will v”it his bro- ther. i Mrs. J. Beilman and dsughters spent Saturday in Bemidji. W. B. Stewart, county superin- tendent, and the county school nurse spent Friday in this vicinity visiting schools. GLASSIFIED}: 'OR SALE——%’ORD'G. wood,. We han- dle all kinds: of wood in "16-inch lengths, Quick delivery and prices right. Dry seasoned. birch, green seasoned-birch, dry ut. ThEs z eeves ‘'Wood" Co. office phont or 164vW, house 124tt phone 8465. FOR SALE—Cheap, garage business || and variety store. Also two houses in Fifth ward. Ed Akre, Bemid]i, Phone 266. 6-22 FOR SALE—Baby Rice popcorn 20c per 1b. Elephane Brand' popcorn 15c¢ per 1b. - Sold in bulk. C. Battles. 6-24 P e S e FOR SALE-—Extension dining table ~and four chairs, $6; Cable piano, -$100; Ford car, $250. 1122 Dewey - Ave. * FOR SALE Two sets of good, heavy, new work harness. "5 : One yearling black draft colt. * b brood sows "(bred.) One 6-year-old .cow, fresh soon. Two 2-year-old cows, fresh soon. 2 yearling heifers. 1 new wide tire .wagon. 1 set new bobs (heavy). 1 set light bobs,. . 8-room house and lot, close in, only $35.00 cash and $10.00 per month, no interest. ¥ " 4-room’ house, - $35.00 cash- and $12.00 per month, no interest. -6-room house, -$50.00 cash $17.00 per month. i BEAUTIFUL 16 ACRE FARM, 6§ ROOM HOUSE '(new), barn, hog house, chicken house,” wood house, and splendid well and pump, 12 acres cleared and fenced, joins plat- ted Nymore. Only $1,800. -Good Hupmobile 5-passenger car in fine shape, to trade for clear land. A snap for some one, Metz runabout, in 'good running order, sale cheap or trade for driving horse, cows or wood. . 40-acre improved farm, heavy hardwood soil. To trade for house and lot. 80 acres good land for sale cheap or trade for house. New water power chine very cheap. Popcorn Crispette machine (new) will sell for about one-fourth of cost. Owner gone away. i Pair light bobs with or without box, cheap. Good second hand buggy. Biggest snap in home in city. The largest rental list. Come in and look it over. I WANT A CHANCE TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY THIS SPRING. I DON'T WANT EXCLUSIVE LIST- ING, BUT MUST HAVE SALE CON- TRACT SIGNED OR WILL NOT WORK ON SALE. COME, SEE ME. There is big businsss.‘r@r us this yeéar, so give me a chance. BE. J. WILLITS, “116 3rd St. 6-24 and ‘‘ashing ma- Phone 41. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room, turnished or un- furnished. 502 Fourth St. 6-22 FOR RENT — Three-room _steam heated apartment. Kaplan's. 2-21 WANTED " WANTED—Clean cotton rags. No buttons or fuzzy edges and no lit- tle bits of pieces. We will pay & .cents a pound for rags brought to the Pioneer office in any size quan- tities up to 100 pounds. Here's a chance for boys to search mother’s basement or attic for rags and make a little spending money. Come on, boys, bring your rags here and get the top prices. Be- midji Pioneer. #ail 118tf WANTED—Laundry work. to take home. 318 America Ave. 6-22 WANTED—Experienced dressmaker wants sewing by the.day. Call Room 37, Jefferson Hotel. 6-22 WANTED—Man and team to haul wood. Reynolds & Winter. 125tf FOUND—Bicycie. Call Smart resi- dence, 58, and pay for ad. 3-131 S 1 - oG THE BEMIDJI PIONEER The Inbad Family--éby Cowan. GOOD ENENWNG- SALLY 4 @ E.[ (Prepared and inserted by and for C. W. Vandersluis and to be paid for at the rate of $10.00 for series.) C. W. VANDERSLUIS For Mayor. To the Voters: At the earnest solicitation of a large number of residents of this city, I have consented to again run for the position of mayror. I have enforced the laws of the city, the state and the nation during my pre- vious terms and endeavcred to keep this city free from internal disturb- ers. I do not hesitate to stand squarely on, my past record and there is not an official act but what, should the occasion again demand, will be repeated. I intend, if elected, to continue to endeavor to make Be- midji a place in which it is pleasant to live and one which we can cor- dially welcome visitors. I therefore solicit the vote and support of each citizen at the coming election. CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS. 20-218 SUFFERERS FROM KID- NEY TROUBLE SHOULD REMEMBER THIS Since your remeay Las been intro- duced in this market I haye sold and recommended it, and it is 'a prepara- tion that is well spoken of by the large number of people who use it. From the reports I have received I believe Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root pos- sesses great merit as a kidney, liver and bladder remedy. Very truly yours, GEO. P. SHILEY, Druggist. April 29th, 1916. Missouri Valley, Ia. | Dr. Kilmer & Co, |IBinghamton, N, Y. Prove What Swamp Root Will Do Far You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince any- one. You will also receive a book- let of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Be- midji Daily Pioneer. Medium and ‘large size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR THE PIONEER BEMIDJI ASTONISHED BY MER(WANT’S STORY A merchant relates the following: “For years I could not sleep with- out turning every hour. Whatever I ate caused gas and sourness. Also had stomach catarrh. ONE SPOON- FUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, ete., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me INSTANTLY.” Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY: CASE consti- prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. City Drug Store.—Adv. mation, sour stomach or gas and “WE MUST OPERATE AT ONCE” Appendicitis has clutched another victim. Clogged intestines generate the poisons of this dreaded disease. How often this: m{:p P +Jyeel frritation and poisons. of women are today enjoying health thru the virtues of this excellent medicine. Trifling cost, harmless in action. Get a package today. Barker'’s Drug Store, City Drug AR S G Pears:............oub SUBSCRIBE FOR PIONEER . 2 tall cans 3 1'1b. cans Salmon .......... 45“ bars Swift White 9 i If;l?ndg tSoaI:f.ej, 250 Karo Syrup (Blue | Label) gal...... 3 lbs. Head ‘3 21b, cans Save 9%c. @ By Buying Ever Reliable’ e - CASCARA & QUININE Yhoms® No advance in price uldruudy—fleb&fle,' R cold tablets now 3¢ for 21 tablets— o o b oiee when yos ey in3d > back ifit fails. 24 Tablets for 25¢, Atany Drug Store 1 qt. Mason Jar Pickle choice sweet, sour,” olives or sweet mixed ......... 270 3 pkgs. Corn I Flakes. Apples, per box ........ v (At Store Only) Troppman's Phone 927 “A Shine g InEverys&=" \ Drop* [iAcsilg (@) Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless’ y" BARKER’S PHARMACY or Grocery Dealer\ Prescription for Eczema —for 15 years the standard skin remedy—a liquid used externally—instent relief from :tch, Soap the mildest of cleansers — keeps theskinalwayscleanand healthy. Come in dud ask us about bol FALEEA 'Deposit Service For You E now offer complete Check- ing Accountand Savings Bank facilities at our Banking Rooms, Second Avenue South and Fifth Street, Minneapolis. Savings Deposits made on or before the fifth day of each month will draw 4% in- terest from the first day of that month. Interest will be paid upon average daily balances on Checking Accounts. Interest on Certificates of Deposit will be paid at rates varying according to the term of the deposit. Proceeds from principal or interest on securities left in safekeeping account will be credited to account of the owner, if so desired. We invite institutions and individuals to discuss with us the advantages of a Minne- apolis banking connection. WeLLs-DickeyTrust i ”‘Ill\‘]\ BTH STAND 2 NDAVE.SOUTH. i e || S Even Percy’s hair is doing its bit WHRY WANE : NOL BEENDONG- To YOUR. HAWR- AT TUAT'S PoRceT] NOURE ALMOST HALFE SITTED BRVSWED (TWITH MY MILITARY AS A COMPANY BRUSHES ! OF SOLDERS