Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 10, 1918, Page 4

| . i e s "7 MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918, i POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Ordered and paid for by A, E. Rako. Amount to be paid for series $5.) To the Voters of the 62nd Legisla- tive District: o ¢ Having filed as' a candidate for representative, I am desirous of hav- ing the support and co-operation of’ | the residents of the district. 1f |° elected I will represent the people | I (ZOLUICAL, AFEOUNCEMENT, | POLITIOAL ARNOUNCEMERE behalf and paid for by him at (Orderea for and by Andrew John- rate of $5.00 for series.) gon. Amount to be paid for NELSON GIVES “GOVERNOR HIS * ENDORSEMENT . .+ 1+ FOR ELECTION ® (Copginued from page one) nomination @nd Te-election ©of ‘Gov- or-Burnquist. He has proved him- #1f a veritable Rock of Gibraltar in maintaining law and order, in sustain. ing the spirit of loyalty and patrio- tism among. our people, and in faith. fully supporting our Federal Govern- ment in the prosecution of the war. :Our great and noble State has been ‘most fortunate in having such a Gov- ernor in this emergency. It is com: paratively easy to be Governor in times of peace, but mnot so in the midst of a great war. He has arisen and measured up to the demands of the situation, and in doing so may have disappointed the slackers and those who are, in ome form or an- other, in spirit or in deed, seexing to hamstring the Government, and these elements are likely to oppose him. It would be a misfortune to our peaple and our State to defeat Gov- ernor Burnquist under these circum- stances. It would be taking a back- ward step in the path of patriotism and loyalty. % There was a time whea some of the people of the Eastern States ques- tioned whether Minnesota, with its heterogeneous, ethnic make-up, would measure up with her sister states in patriotism and loyalty; but that time 1g past. Under the leadership of ‘GOv- ernor Burnquist, we have proved to our sister states that Minnesota has her heart in the war as zealously and as earnestly as the best of them. Let us not blemish this record by any backward step, in reaching out for an utried man. Yours very truly, . KNUTE NELSONy L Sl DR I. B. OLSON series. $10,00.) Candidate for 4 - REGIS! OF DEEDS Having received encouragement from representative men of the:coun- ty ‘to enter the xace for the office of Register of -Deeds of ~Beltrami county, - I take this opportunity to announce my candidacy for said of- fice. I will not be in a position to make an extensive campaign, but will appreciate your vote and sup- port all the more. I have two sons in ‘the gervice and am contributing Levery dollar I make (outside of a hare living) towards the war. I be- lieve I am competent to fill this of- fice and if favored with the nomina- tion and election, I will give the office’ my -closest attention and the best service there is in me. Respectfully, I B. OLSON. without fear or favor and my hands will not be tied in any way. While a member of the board of county commissioners I have endeavored to be fair and impartial and would at- tend to my duties in the legislature with the same spirit. ‘I fully realize the needs of this gsection of the state and being an active farmer myself ~ I know that its future growth de- pends upon the devblopment of the agricultural resources, and will be able from practical experience to urge the laws that will be of beneflt. The active support of the people of the district will be rppreciated. Y 3w-613 A. E. RAKO.. ~ Ecnnumv.i d & w to 616 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Ordered for and by George W. R! Amount paid for series $5.00) The creamery has fresh buttermilk daiyl. Try your grocer first—a num- ber, of them handle buttermilk. The I hereby announ Creamery. i 528tf candidate for the nomination Sheriff of Beltrami County, Minne- sota, at the primary election to be held June 17, 1918. Owing to my work as Chairman of the Exemption” Board and ‘the work connected with the Sheériff’s office, it would be impossible for me to see you all personally. I there- ' fore respectfully ask your support at the coming election. Very truly yours, . ANDREW JOHNSON. d & w-529 to 615 g NOTICE & Advertigements in this column cost. half sept a word per issue, when- paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent 'a word per issue. No ads run for less .than 26¢. POLITICAL - ANNOUNCEMENT . FOR SALE (Inserted ‘by M. E. Ibertson in- his FOR SALE—Large size malleable own behalf. To be paid for by range, nickle plated. Nearly new. him at ‘'the rate .of $10 922 Minnesota Ave. 7 2-611 o for series.) FOR SALE—TWwo acres of land with §pmmer’ cottage, within city. lim- ; s High on the sides of the mountains where they are battling [the Austrians| and Germans above the clouds in the land of ‘;eternal\snows, the)Italian troop- ers have built these unusunl shelters stuck out of \sight (and reach of the Teuton gunners. Ladders of wood lead fup the cliffs -from \the valley to the, shelters on the very top. The huts themselves are built on stilts wherever they e ones shown ledges of rock permit sufficient space for\the foundations. here are used by a lookout post. . 3 TN serves and delicious cakes anl Jéllles, Wm. PLEASE VOLUNTEER ! & & ) i anted, 10 ladies to fry fish and Tl’“‘l u'n'LE OLD LADY a labor of love for her and an: unfafle = Good well on premises. Phone six ladies to roast beef for the Red ing source of revenue, % : 684-W. . ™ . 68tf Cross dinner next Sunday. 1-610 OF PANSY SQUARE Some \day, please God, her.soldler. EORGE W. RHEA 2 FOR SALE—Family ice box. Enam- Wanted—b50 pies and 80 loaves of : :)ody w;“rf:.?:' esb:(;l:emnnfihfi “vtvillf (;) lg' andldaté fos oled dneieTes 2 dom'-s, $10. bread. This will complete the Red| Timidly she entered the Red Cross 8y y ¢ e 1 1 hemlmngg g?&’fisa., can- 5 FOPI;}EOSTEI%Wi_(]}‘e;gM:MO 3 E—A-1 family cow, fresh her as he left her—happy, comfortable Cross dinner for next Sunday. 1-610 | Bureau and stood just within the door- | gng gelf reliant, ° ; didate for the office of Register of 2 June 15. F. A. Hansen, 23rd'St. '_‘“N - wzg;'r p e olti PO, Deeds. If fnomlnated and elected, g Delton Ave. 3-6117 s DO! the duties of that office will receive —— e ROE A LOAN BOOSIER eloquently: “I'm friendly, ladies, but the best of my attention. F0$Ri g&}"EI Hoiuse and two lots for . a little afrald.” I have—been a resident of the Aver - nquire at 1213 Belér&;l]:.]; county for the past 16 years, am a i || FO. L. A 1 taxpayer and a family man. ' I will ve-passenger appreciate your support. Ford. Cheap if taken at once for GEORGE W. RHEA. .cash. Inquire 21st St. and Dal- 4 & wto 615 g ton Ave. 3-610 FOR SALE—Cheap, house, barn-and chicken -coop, and five acres. “All under cultivation, 0. P. Grambo, Nymore. i 7-611 FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken -‘at once, small téam, one 6 and one 8, harness and light wagon. Also milch-c¢ow; one-half Guern- sey. Address Box: K, Solway,: Minn. fag S 10-611 FOR SALE—Timber lands. Large fends, .or small tracts.. See H. Nesgoda fit) 5 6 | I have filed for.the ‘office ‘of sheriff at 407 Minn, Ave., or write Box for the county of Beltrami: - I have 287, -Bemidji, Minn. 1 mo-610 Several of us rose, but Mrs. Craw- ford reached her first and asked her to come in and sit down. 4 “QOh, thank you so much,” quavered the old lady as she sat down, “You see, my boy—my grandsen—has gone and”--with Spartan fortitude she re- strained the tears that glistened in her eyes—*gone with his regiment. Now T'm’all alone in my little cotrage in Pansy Square. And, oh, ladies, do any of' you know the dreary loneliness when there is no one who comes home at night?” : We almost hugged the dear old lady. so forlorn, yvet so brave. We drew up our chairs closer, and she told us her TUESDAY | There 1s sumetmfm for you in the Want Aa column today. It's on the last page. < . FRESHBUTTERMILK DALY k " 10 CENTS GALLON story. ] The httle old lady owned a vine been a resident of Bemidji ‘and Bel-[ FOR SALE—Six-room house on easy embowered cottage in Pansy Square. trami county for seventeen years. I payments. hn F. Gibbons. 659tf am a taxpayer and a man o6f family.| FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with There she kept house for her grand- son, who worked in a downtown ofiice, When America took up cudgels for de mocracy the lad, in patriotic’ fervor, was among the t_irst to enlist. “Ah, how I loved him and needed him!" whispered the old lady broken- | = I have acted as sheriff on-several oc- city water and sewer. is casions in Beltrami county when the 30x150 feet and runs out to the sheriff was incapacitated, and I feel lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. confident that I can conduct the af- or call 276. - 3134 fairs of the slherlft’s offie in a man-| ——————gmRErER— ner that will meet. with S P T — Tt i With your ab-| v NTED _Washing fo do at Home.. proval. ly. “But my dear country necded him Phone 860-W or call Mrs. Boofl 4 I respectfully solicit your ‘support more. So I told him to go. ‘But Smith, 20th St., Park Ave. 3-612 % = g on June 17, 1918. o what will you do, granny? he asked. I M. E. IBERTSON. WANTED—Girl at-- the Bemidji = I told him I had enough, and so he o_eo o_o d & wto 616 - Steam Laundry. 2-611 Qe - ° e WANTED—Boy of sixteen wants work of any kind in town or on went. Brave, brave heart! My hus I band was a soldier, and I Lave his * L ! siass A o ik POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT farm.: W. R., clo Pioneer. 2-611 pension. But it Is small. After pay Bemidji’s all the year round livery: . Service is first e : 4 b (Ordered by W. T. Noonan for John | WANTED—To buy or rent rowboat, N K ing the taxes on my cottage there was 2 o Al , Jack Munroe, who gained fame as & | jjttie left, and now it is gone. I'm old. cAl?:: :l:w;l):l.ole%'es:uto: tl::;i:‘é :l%;ew.sd ‘::;.tomo},l:ej' Norris. Amount to be paid for g%fifi‘}nap]_e’ for the season. Phone prize fighter when he challenged Jef- | py¢ [m willing. All T ask is o chance 4 = o Mse of ‘campers, series $10.00.) - 73, 1-610 fries for the heavywelght champion- | ¢o earn my bread till—till he returns.” POGUE’S OLD BARN, Cor. 3rd St. and Irvine Avenue. - _ ANTED—To tent a_tent abou ?t:p O‘fh UIS \\;01‘1(], OTY t(;) :’9 beatt:n Through the Home Service womkers Phonte 3-W; residence 694-W. Wzlt%}’;"lE:D ('l;e]ephtonet Zsisl-J‘t 2-610 en the bout was staged, is now In | of her community the little vld lady —Competent girl for gen- the United States helping boost the [ of Pansy Square has been provided . F. HICKE RS 0 N ’ Manager l .eral housework. Phone 16-F-12. Liberty loan. He has been fighting | with simple tasks, such_as making pre- g 3 5 over there with the British army and - - o is now a commissloned officer. His right arm was wounded In battle and he still carries it in a sling, 2-610 sanatorium; $20 per month.” Call G. E. Carson, Pioneer office. FOR RENT 1 furnished unfurnished, for light housekeep- ing. Phone 434-W. Mrs. Roe. 3-612 ENT—Furnishes ouse, Lake Blvd., from Oct. 1 to May 1, ) FOR RENT—Furnished summer. cot. ‘ tages at Lavinia, Lake Bemidji, Minn. Apply Thomas Roycrafrt, Lavinia, Minn. 523tf FOR RENT—Summer cottage. John ' F. Gibbons. Telephone 929. b59tf ‘ —_LOST ARD FOUND Birds and Boats. In connection with the difficulty Aa- sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- welt s experiencing in providing ap- propriate names for the new flotillas of mine sweepers it is recorded that on one occasion it was suggested to the admiralty that one of the heavy crulsers should be honored with the name of the great admiral, Drake of the British navy. After waiting a long time this admlirer of the splen- did sallor received a reply from the admiralty gravely stating that it was not deemed expedient to bestow the name of a male duck on such impor- tant ships of war.—New York Herald. gy 'FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS After discussing the matter with many business and profegsional men and homesteaders from different parts of the county, I have decided to become a candidate for the’ nom- ination for the office of régister of deeds for Beltrami county at the (primaries to be .held in Jume. If elected I am confident that-I can discharge the duties of the office to the satisfaction of every resident of the county. I have been a resi- dent of Beltrami county for many years, both as a farmer and business man, and have devoted considerable time to public affairs, I intend to see as many of the ratepayers as possible before election but should I not see you all I respectfully ask your consideration of my candidacy, and I would very much appreciate your support and vote. I believe that every officer should make it a HUFFMAN & O'LEARY point to do all he can to win the war, can to w FURNITURE AND Rected. with the handling of - war ;e:tters, and if elected I shall use UNDERTAKING every influence at my command “o make the register of deeds office a —_— We give you Job Printing that pleases. - Whether your needs be letter heads; envelopes, calling cards or posters, your printing will be characteristic of YOU and representative of YOUR business. BE DISTINCTIVE You might as well be distinctive in your printing—it doesn’t cost any more and we will do it promptly. and well. ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10| , bi WM. M’CUAIG, Manager G}ilve us an order for the first printed thing you need—use the tele- phone. ' BEMIDJI PIONEER will give clear, legible, perma- nent impressions, free from smudging and smearing. It lasts :;)enge}:, gtiving you more copies TELEPHONE 922 ;‘:‘fttr‘;o‘fi‘c"n;’t"u"]fg"“ng matters of a H. N. -BI‘I)’KEE, Funeral k T sheet. ‘ irector JOHN . 1S. THE BEMIBIT PIONEER d & w-531 to 615 it PHONE 178-W or R § Defectiv