Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1918, Page 4

i i A B R o PAGE FOUR WILBUR LYCAN ORDERED T0 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ¥. 8. Lycan, proprietor of the 14ark- ham hotel, received a telegram from his youngest son, Wilbur, this morn- ing, dated at Baltimore, Md., as fol- lows: “Am transterred to Princeton uni- versity today. Will report tomorrow meorning for two months’ school. Am certainly mighty happy. Address me at Princeton, N. J., care of officers’ training school.” wilbur Lycan has been at Hamp- don Roads, Norfolk, Va., and has been anxiously waiting for the oppor- tunity now afforded him. He has been in the service since April, 1917, leaving with the Bemidji naval mil- itia at that time. Mr. Lycan also received a kodak picture of Harry Roskowick, formerly manager of the Hotel Markham, this morning. Mr. Roskowick looks hale and hearty as ever, and does not ap- pear to have lost in weight. He 1s head steward on the transport ‘“Man- churia’” and had made six trips across the “pond.” The picture shows him syrrounded by a number of tots. T0 PRODUCE BUSHEL OF WHEAT COSTS $2.25. SAYS WHEAT EXPERT PN Washington, Sept. 7.—The average cost of wheat production was esti- mated at $2.256 a bushel by BE. H. Thompson, acting chief of the bureau of farm management, testifying be- fore the senate agrigulture commit- tee. Mr. Thompson said, however, that most of the wheat produced cost considerable less and that even with a further increase of 10 per cent in costs, the farmers of the central west shold be able to ‘‘break up” at the primary market price of $2.20 fixed by the president for next year’s crop. In the north central states the cost for the crop year of 1917 ran from $1.50 to $3.50 a bushel, the commit- tee was told, while for the majority of growers there the cost rangel from $1.75 to $2.50 a bushel. “Then to stimulate production you would have to fix the price above that amount?”? asked Senator Norris of Nebraska, referring to the average cost of $2.26 a bushel. “Most assuredly,” was the reply. . W. W. LEADER IDENTIFIED AS BEING IMPLICATED IN CHICAGO BOMB PLOT Chicago, Sept. 7.—In a statement given out, Michael F. Suliivan assist- ant state’s attorney, declared that John ‘W. Wilson, arrested Thursday night, has been positively identified as having been implicated in the planting of the bomb in the Federal bulding. . Explosion of the homb kill- ed four persons and resulted in seri- ous injury to a score of others. Wilson is a member of the I. W. W. % He is believed at one time to have been private secretary to William D. Haywood, general secretary-treasur- er.: Indentified by Four. In his announcement, Mr. Sullivan said Wilson had been identified by four persons as the man seen running away-from the Adams street entrance of the Federal building shortly before the bomb exploded. He was described | FOUR CHICKENS BRING $4 IN SALVAGE DRIVE Hansen of East It was Mrs N, S as “the man with a black Fedora hat,| Bemidji who' offered to give to the who ran out of the building, leaped into a black automobile and was whirled away. Detectives who questioned Wilson said he admitted ‘that he was em- ployed as a bookkeeper by the I. W. ‘W. and that he spent the greater part of Wednesday in the Federal build- ing, whither he went, he said, to ar- range for the transfer of Haywood to the office of the Federal prosecu- tor in order that Haywood might at- tend to some private business affairs. He denied any connection with the explusion. ROYAL FAVORITE I [S : NOW WAITRESS’ PAL By Joseph Shaplen (United Press Correspondent.) New York, Sept. 7.—At least one member of the former Czar’s house- hold enjoyed .the respect and . good care of the bolsheviki. ' He lived comfortably ‘at the hotel Astoria, opposite the German embassy in Pet- rograsd, a.hostelry that at one time was the rendezvous of fashionable Petrograd and' has since the bol- shevik revolution been occupied by bolshevik officials. The aforementioned member of the ex-Czar's family lived in one of the finest rooms of the hotel. His food was carefully attended to by a waltress who showed a .particular liking for him and called him ‘‘her own.” I once had a long talk with her about him while she. served me some bad fish and cabbage soup for dinner. There was a soft fondness written all over her face and she said that her Romanoff friend would yet bring her a lot of money as a foundation of her fortune. As I was working away at the fish he came in, rather tall, graceful, the aristocrat par excellence. There was a deep melancholy look .in his eyes and he seemed to be demanding not sympathy but recognition. Then I understood the waitress’ fondness for him. I realized that many an American society’ woman would have lost her heart to him, for it was the former Czar's:favorite Russian wolf hound. INDIAN OFFICER ENLISTS- FOR SPECIAL SERVICE Although a. federal officer in the service of the Indian department,] W. J. Johnson, who has been working with Chief Brandt of this'Indian dis- trict, has enlisted for special limited service with the military and is awaiting assignment at Camp Dodge. Johnson was one of the best young federal officers in Northern Minne- sota, about as afraid of any specimen of humanity as a full grown cat is afrald of a mouse, and he made a most efficient off.icer. He felt that being a young man and a husky chap he would like to enlist and notified his chief. He was allowed to leave the Indian service during the war and immediately joined the service, being called as a special. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK at lomldji in the te of Minnesota, at the Close of Business on August 31, 1918 h 15 19. 21 22. 35. 36. 37. 42. 45. 46. 57. (Reserve District No. 9—Charter No. 8241.) RESOURCES. a. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts......... $231,048.36 d. Notes and bills rediscounted (other than bank: ac- ceptances sold) (see_ Item 57a) 12,765.42 $218.292.94 U. S. Bonds (otker than Liberty Bonds, but including v S certificates of indebtedness): a U. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value.$ 50,000.00 b. U, h bonds_and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value)............... 30,000.00 f U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtednéss owned and 30,000.00 110,000.00 unpledged Liberty loan bonds: a Liberty Loan pledge ¢ Liberty Loan Bon to secure postal savings deposits......... Cereeaee Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U. S.): e Securities other than . bonds (not stocks) owned unpledged ... 20,400.00 51,180.87 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank ( 1,800.00 a_Value of banking house ... 50,000.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Rerserve Bank. 27,847.20 Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks. 73,622.79 Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust compn- . nies other included in Items 13, 14 or 15 . 2,997.16 Checks on other banks in th t & (other than Item 17) 2,005.00 Total of Items 14, 15, $78,626.95 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash ftems...... ..o vieueioiiiueenirsirnes 765.63 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. urer 2,600.00 Interest earned but not collec Receivable not past due.. 1,§gggg ‘War Savings Certificates and Total $562,963.59 LIABILITIES. s 50,000.00 Capital stock pa.ld in. 10,000.00 Surplus_fund ... a Undivided profits . ,357. b Less current expenses, interest and taxes D 3,255. 07 Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of mnturlty and not earned (approximate) ... Amount reserved for all interest aceru Circulating notes outstanding .-.. 3,102.51 Net amounts due to banks, banke) T than included in Items 31 or 32 .. 6,939.64 Totals of Items 32 and 33.........c0ececnecnner.. $ 6,939.64 «Demand deposits (other than subject to Reserve bank (deposits payable within 30 dnys) Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due !n less t money_ borrowed . Certified checks Cashier's checks outstanding .. -$261,864.72 21,000.00 . 633.00 9,638.68 Total of demand deposits (other than bank depusits) subject to Reserve, Items 34, 35. 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and 41 ... .eciiiiiietiiiiiianiiitiaenns .$283,136.30 Time a-som- subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject days or more notice, and postal savings): Certlflcutes of deposit (other than for money borrowed). Postal savings deposits . Other time deposits . ’I‘otal tlme depo! .$134,085.14 United st;tu flvpolltn (other than postal savings) a War loan deposit account ............c.o.iiiiiiii... 10,000.00 c Other United States deposhs, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers. .. 14,250.00 24,250.00 ....$662,963.59 tal a th\lltles for red Bank (see Item 1d including those with Federal Reserve 12,755.42 State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss: I, W. L. Brooks, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that 3 the above statement is true to the best of my lmowledge and belief. BROOKS, Cashier. - Correct—Attes WHITE, C. M BACON GE RHEA, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of September, 1918. GR M M. TORRANCE, Notary Public. Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires August 24, 1924. Red Cross salvage drive, 117 Third street, a chicken if it could be sold for the benefit of the chapter, and not only did she give one but two. Then she went next door to the home of her daughter and secured two more which she took to the drive headquarters and they were sold soon after for one dollar each, bringing the chapter $4. ' This is a good illustration what the intent.of the campaign is. Anything that can be sold will be welcome and the. money will go -to the chapter On Monday forenoon, from 9 to 12 o'clock, the Smith-Robinson lumber company’s truck will make a collect- ion on America, Migsissippi and Irvin avenues, and avenues to the west and on - cross streets.: On Monday. afl,ernoon, Tom Smart’s truck will cover Beltrami and Minn- esota avenues and cross streets to America avenue. All having salvage should .have same out in front, that it may be plainly seen by the truck crew. OLIN WILL PRESERVE SEED CORN FOR FARMERS Harry Olin, agricultural director of the Bemidji public'schools, is here- by asking the farmers of the county to save at least a bushel of their seed corn and if So desired send it to him, when it will be dried and safely kept during the winter for the use of the owners of the corn next spring. Mr. Olin says if he has the time, the corn willgall be tested and report made to the owners. He is making this request of the farmers to insure seed ~for mnext spring’s planting - and ot the . best varieties. SIX MORE ARE CAI.LED FOR DUNWOODY INSTITUTE The draft board today.receiyed an order from the war department call- ing for six men from Beltrami coun- ty to be sent to Dunwoody institute at ‘St. Paul for special training. What are wanted are auto mechan- ics, men for radio imstruction, black-| smiths and other mechanics. All who will be called must hav had at least eighth grade schooling, and those desiring to go may have the privilege of volunteering up to September 10, and should apply to Chief” ‘Clerk Simons of the. draft board. CUBS WIN THE SECOND GAME BY SCORE 3 TO 1 Comiskey Park, Sept. 7. —The Chi- cago Nationals evened up the v"orld S series by defeating the Boston ‘Ameri- cans, 3 to 1. -Tyler’s pitching was largely responsible for the result, but on several occasions he was rescued from threatening situations I fine fielding. Bush, who pitched for Bos- ton, was unsteady. : s kil HARNWELL BUYS RESIDENCE. G. W. Harnwell, manager of the St. Hilaire Retail Lumber company, has purchased the house of Dr.-E. A. Shannon, 923 Beltrami avenue, which has been occupied for more than two years by Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Bowers, -and ‘expects to move into his new home soon. Wanted a Diagram. “That young wife was evidantly puying her first turkey.” “She was,” said the dealer, “and she was greatly. surprised that no book of instructions THEVEEMlfiJl DAILY PIONEER = went with -it.’—Louisville - . Courier~ Journal. WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements in " this column cost half cent 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 26c. - FOR SALE FOR SALE—White Orpington chicks, by Bergland. Phone 141-W. 1-97 FOR SALE—Hand made stake wagon. ‘Will sell right. Koors Bros. ¥ 810tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Tractor Mo- line Universal 6-12 horsepower; practically new. See Carl Opsata, Bemidi, Minn. R. No. 2. 12t914 FOR SALE-—Nine-room house, small barn, three acres under cultivation, in town of Puposky, cheap for cash or will take Ford car as part pay- ment. F. W. Berkey, 116 Mill Park, Minn. 6t97 — e FOR SALE CHEAP—Auto trailer with hook-on attachment. See me while. in the city Sunday or Mon- day. Martlp Longballa. 2t97 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Downstairs for light housekeeping, 208 Miss. avenue. 3t97 FOR RENT—Small house Inquire Se- curity State bank. 5-99 FOR RENT—30 acref, Sec. 17, Twp. Frohn, to seed to rye. Rent for cash or on shares. Address 307 Seventh street. Phone 495-J. 6-913 FOR RENT—House, also furnished flat for the winter, modern ¢xcept heat, close in. 317 Amerlca Phone 618-W Smith, L 6t97 FOR RENT—Cottages. Thomas Roy- craft, Lavinia, Minn. 823tt | FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 1302 -Bemidji avenue. Phone 452-W. 826tf FOUR ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT—Inquire Sunday af- ternoon at 111 Seventh street, south of Catholic church. 1-97 TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT-—Rem- ingtons, Royals, Underwood, Smiths. Your choice of 1756 good machines. Low rates. Little Fallg Business College. <1897 WANTED WANTED—Position as stenographer. . Have had some experience. Tele- phone 8 F 12, 6-99 WANTED—Chambermaid and dining room girls. - Birchmont. . Phone 16F2 8261t WANTED TO RENT—At once, young couple desire furnished apartment, : house or suite of rooms. Address P. 0. Box 543. 697 WANTED—Girl, St. Anthony’s Hos- pital. | 5t99 WANTED—Ordorly. St. Anthony’s Hospital. 5t99 a2 PSRN A S o Ly RSP ‘WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral ‘housework. - Mrs. E. W. John- son, 1213 Lake Boulevard. Phone 11-R. < 97tt WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm for sale. ‘State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 1t97 WANTED TO RENT—Six room mod- ern house, on or before Oct. 1. Al- dress P. O, Box 185. 3-97 A e i AR SR, WANTED TO PURCHASE—A well located residence property in Be- midji. Address D44, care Pioneer, -giving street number and lowest cash price. 10t916 N ‘WANTED—Maid for generazl house- Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, 914 Phone 740-J. [ 3t97 work. Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral- housework. Mrs. Kaplan, .Kaplan building. 1174 Grey and Kahki 'Yarn The "govérnment has taken over all Grey ‘and Kahki Yarn. We’ll have - .no more after our present stock of about been sold. Special price whlle 1t lasts a -3 skein 0% 75 pounds has SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1918 siclk calls. PIONEER WILL RECEIVE ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUTS The Pioneer is to receive cuts and accompanying information of the “other side” of the war from [ Jr the Italian-American news bureau and takes great pleasure in pre- senting them from times to time to its readers, Italy has been'too busy fighting alone the combined hordes of Austrains and Germans to attempt to inform her American ally what she has-been doing or what she has been encountering, and the establishment of a-news bureau in the United States will give Americans a better idea of what that gane little country is doing to help. kick Germany’s royal butcher off his gilded seat. The fact that American troops and military auxiliaries haye been sent to Italy will increase inter- est in Italy.in the war. Subscribe for The Pioneer Guardmf? Our Lines Guardmg our lmcs is hke guarding our heaith—we must cncourage . the care of our bodics—train our organs for bodily endurance, -cfficiency ~and full achicyement. It is not so.much a necessity to fight disease as to culti- vate health. If we want to increase our chances for long life—Dr. Pierce, of the Surgi- cal Institute, - Buffalo, .N. Y, says, “Keep the kidneys in good order. Try to eliminate through the skin and in- testines the poisons that otherwise clog the kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much as possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vegetable dict. Drink _plenty of water, obtain Anuric (double strength) . for 60c_at druggists, and exercise so_you perspire—the skin helps’ to eliminate toxic poisons and uric acid.” For those easily recognized - symp- toms of mflammatiou, as backache, scalding “water,” or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, “‘rusty”™ joints, stiffifess, get Anuric at 'the drug store, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buf- falo, N, ¥, 10c for trial package. Scnd a sample of your water to Df, Pierce and it wi'l be tested free ‘of charge, or write' for free medical adyice. - Anuric is a regular insurance and life- saver for 21l big mcat eaters and those who deposit lime salts in their joints, St. Paur, Mixy.—“1 thank Doctor ; Pierce very much for what Anuric has done for me. It surely is wonderful, 1 have doctorcd for years, but no doctor or medicine did thc good that Anuric dxd for me. T was so sick at times that T could net do any of my housework nor could 1 attend to my I tock hoxcs of Anunc T igs I could not aid now get along on the - honse”- South Rol D1d You See /. 5 St That Wmdbw | 5 -—of typewriter paper and carbon paper-in the Pioneer Stationery House? The store formerly occupied by the postoffice. Small users of typewriter paper can now buy it in tablet form. Instead of breaking boxes and keeping loose sheets laying around there is a big saving in waste. These tablets sell from 45 cents to 75 cents and contain 100 sheets. ; The boxes contain 500 sheets and the paper comes in 84x11 size and 834x13 size. The from $1.50 per box to $3.50. Multicopy Carbon Paper —did you ever see that advertised? Well, sir, nearly every magazine you pick up contains Multicopy adver- When people are particular they always ask, when given other brands-of carbon paper: ‘“Is this just as good as Multicopy?’; Our stock of paper % tising. Then, we know.you will be satisfied.- Typewriter Ribbons Our line comprises the well known WEBSTER STAR BRAND RIBBONS. There are none better made. If there was we would sell them. The price is $1.00. A coupon book, good for six ribbons, cost $5.00. Get them fresh as you need them. PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE 0Old Postoffice Store is larger than any in north central Minnesota. Your selection is made easfly and range in price runs vy not have Multi- ) ) Bemidji, Minn | ! ffi._-—“lb—‘- Defective