Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1919, Page 4

CHARGES ARE DROPPED: _ REPUBLICANS # Washington, Jan. 17—By a vote ‘of 50 to 21, the senate adopted a resolution recommended by a major- ity of the privileges and elections “committee, ~dismissing disloyalty ‘charges brought against Senator La- Follette of Wisconsin by the Min- .nesota public safety commission, be- use of his speech on the war de- vered before the Nonpartisan _league, at St. Paul, September 20, 1817, The resolutlod said the speech ‘did not justify any action by the senate. - On the vote, which was preceded ‘by severe arralgnment of Senator LaFollette by Senator Willlams of ‘Mississippi, 33 republican ‘gendtors :and .17 democrats supported the res- ‘olution, while 20 democrats and one republican; Senator Smith of Michi- gan, voted against it. THURBER EXPECTED HOME SOON FROM THE NAVY . According to a lett;r received by Mlu Helen Thurber, “chief operator 4t the Northwestern Telephone comn- pany, her brother, Earl Thurber, one ot the Bemidji boys stationed on the 8. 8. Kansas, has returned to Amerlca from a trip to France. He stdtes -that he expects. to be dis- charged from the naval service soon ‘and will then return to Bemidji. The Kansas has just returned from France and brought back 2,000 sol- diers who are returnirg from foreizn service. In his letter Earl told of an experfence he had at sea when a Freénth schooner sprang a leak and began to sink. The cargo was thrown overboard, but the boat continued to fill with water. The 8. O. 8. signal was picked up by the Kansas and the American battleship, although loaded to full capacity with returning sol- diers, went to the rescue of the - French ship and took the members of the crew on board. The members of the crew were all saved, but the ves- sel was lost. “PAN MOTOR. PROBE ASKED. . 8t. Paul, Jan~ 17.—A sharp clash took placevin tlie house when a reso- lution to investigate the promotion operations ‘of the Pan Moter com- pany of St. Cloud was introduced by L L Levin of-St. Paul. .Mr." Levin’s motion to print the l,anxthy resolution in the house jour- nal.'caused =vigorous protest from members.. ‘A substitute motion by L. O, Teigen of Cottonwood to refer the resolution .to the committee on rules without printing it in the’ journal, was adopted after brief debate. ,-+The .resolution contained several pages - of ' manuscript and contains portions: of the report of the capital mnen committee. AGED WILTON FARMER ‘DIES: FUNERAL TOMORROW John Moore, residing near Wilton, nied this morning at the home of his sofy In the Fifth ward. He was 62 years o fage and leaves a family of sens. "He was taken i1l on the farm home; and was brought to Bemidfi. The: funeral will be held tomorrow, interment in the Eckles cemetery. Hiag Y WA, « The.nge]x)nalns of .;I:lgodoSchurr. of 700 Minnesota avenue, who died At the hospital, was prepared for burial at the Ibertson parlors and sent to Durant, Iowa for interment. He was 68._years of age and has a son who is & farmer at Grant Valley. Mr. Schorr had been in this vicinity but h rt tlms Jewett of the Jewett Autp company, left last evening for Min- neapoljs,. where he will attend a special -meeting of the Ford dealers. He expects to return the first part of next week, VISITED RURAL §CHOOLS." J. C. McGhee, county superinten- dent of schools, and Miss Mable An- derson, home demonstrator, visited wno:ls at Spur and Turtle River this week. mmuu FORECLOSURE SALE. ‘W default: has been made in the"conditions of that certain mortgage, dated Februnry 20th 1917, duly executed lnd allvered by Ruth M. &)uld and N. Gould, her husband, mort- "55'1 , to Seaurfitz’l State B!ank of Be{i 5 corporation, “mortgagee, an with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Reg- inters of d for Beltrami tate of Minnesota, February b 4 o'clock p. mx,“! k. gages, ‘on page which nld default consists in this, that said mort{llnrs falled to pay installments te- thirteen hundred fifty ($1350.00) mf“ rincipal as it became due,’amounting 8. Pursuant to the power of sale con- tained jn said mortgage, the mortgagee hereby elects and does hereby declare the* whole princi; l sum and interest ounting to ti sum of twent iree _hundred nlnaty four and 57-1{0 ati"i'l) dollars, due, and which is ue and payable at the date hercof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv- en, that by virtue of the power of sale contained’ in sald mortgage, and pur- suant to the statute in such case made o n‘sruvldeg. the ulld m:or:gage will be y a sale o e premises duscribed 1o ana k! Lo‘{s mlrteen (13) and fourteen (14), in block five (), Second addition to Bemidjl, according to the plat thereof on file and or record in_the office of the B‘{llter of Deeds, in Beltrami county, State of Minnesota, with the heredita- ments and appurtenances; which sale vm be made by the sheriff of said Bel- trami county at the east front door of the court house, in the City of Bemidji, in =maid _county and state, on the first day of Februu’y. 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m., of that X at pubiic vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, to pay sald debt of .twenty-three hundred ninety-four and §%-100 (2894 57) dollars, and interest, and the es, if any, on said premises, and “fifty ($50.00) " dollars, attorney’ fees, u stipulated In and by said mort- m in case of foreclosure, and the ursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one g.u-htro the day of sale, as provided mud November 25th, SECURITY conveyed Dby saild S}‘IATE BAN K Mortgagee. JOHN K o‘mnons, or midj1, Minn. 3 May 1. M,FOILEITE DISLOYALTY |IMPORTED LABOR MAY BE BREAD LINE CAUSE lN FAVUR Washington, Jan. 17 —‘When the men in the army are demobilized,” said Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, be- fore the house immigration commit- tee, “‘we are going to have bread lines in every industrial center. by After that date it is hoped that building wlll pick up and take some of the men.” Millions of men were unemployad before the war, Mr. Morrison said, and the demand did not equal the supply until three million had been called into the army. panies_and packers, he caused the- over-supply\by importing men to get cheap labor. SECRECY MEANS ANOTHER WAR. DECLARES SEN. LEWIS (By-United Press.) Washington, Jan. 17.—Secrecy in the peace conference means another world war, declared Senator Lewis of Illinois in the senate today. WISCONSIN LINES UP. (By United-Press.) Madison, Wis, Jan, 17. sin today compfi‘e& its ratiflcflllon of the federal dgy amendment todny. FROHN COUPLE WEDS, Willie Rabi +—Wiscon- and Miss Steel com- declared, Virginia King, both of town of Frohn, were married last evening kt 4:30 o’clock by Judge J. E. Harris. SLLELEEL2EEL56080£080088 “Watoh Kaiser Lovers,” Says Chief of Police Knn.—John T, Glynn, chief of pollce here, had the following placard hung in his office during the war: “Officers, keep a sharp lookout for German sples, Hun agents, I W. W.s, and all other kalser lovers in America and give ’em Signed, John T. Glynn, Chief of Police.” A group of Germans, many of demanded the chief be removed from office. He is still the chief. hell, Leavenworth, them officials, IPFISFIINFIFIINIININNIN Winnipeg's Great Growth. It is forty-nine years since Louis Riel, self-styled “president of the pro- visional go¥ernment at Red River,” took possesslon of Fort Garry, appro- priated its contents, and began Tis ten months’ reign of anarchy over a considerable portion of southeastern Manitoba., hle for power. second ended on the scaffold. There was no city of Winpipeg for- This was Riel's first gam- It ended in flight. The ty-nine years ago-a fact that reminds yne of the energy and industry put forth by the Canadlans who went West 1 generation or so ago, and of the vlchness of the country to which they went. WANT AD DEPT. I w8 column cost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. be run for less than 10c per issue, Advertisements No ad will Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. . for less than 26c. FOB. SALE No ads run FOR SALE-—IJH Ford touring car. Demountable rim, shock absorbers. Car in first class mechanical con- dition. Bemidji Ave. Call R. A. Olson, Phone 465. 1118 3d120 er, SFri 1220-124 ] K, with condition. FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewrit- tabulator, in excellent Call 914 Beltrami Ave. 3d117 l kidneys and FOR SALE—Or trade; one pair heavy horses. Phone 93, Geo. H. Fx&r;czho FOR SALE—AIl kinds of . wood; green, dead cut and seasoned. When you want good dry split wood. or round tamarac heater wood, call G. H. French, Phone 93. 6d118 FOR SALE—House and lot, also fur- niture; east of Lincoln school on corner, Nymore. Cheap if taken at once. Vincent Jonas, Nymore, Minn, 18d1-26 FOR SALE—Oak, well bulilt store ladder. Call at Pioneer office. 1128tf WANTED WANTED-—Cigar gir:. Some exper- jence necessary. Markham hot7el. 117t¢ WANTED — Bell Hotel. 117¢f WANTED—two carloads timber; 9 ft. long; Tamrack; Norway; White-Pine or Spruce; 9-inch top and up. Price 6¢ lineal foot, f. 0. b. Kelly lake. . John €. McKusick, Hibbing Minn. . 16424 PSSR o SR A Stk % 15 WANTED—Gir] desires work in hotel or restaurant. Kitchen work pre- ferred. Inquire Killiher hotel at Bemidji. da117 WANTED—Girl for housework. 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. 3d118 WANTED-—To buy; tamarack, Nor- . way pine logs, 7-inch top gnd up, lengths 8, 10, 16 and 18 feet long. John C. McKuslck Hibbing Minn. Prices, 3%c per lineal foot f. 0. b. cars loading point. 124127 boys. Markbam WANTED -~ Experienced traveling Address M. 8., 6d118 A e e R AT 0 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Tom Smart, 612 Amer- ica Ave. Phone 58. - ™ 113tf meat salesman, care Pioneer. Not -a Bite of Breakfast Until Yo Drmk Water Says .’glm of hot water and phosphate prevents lliness and keeps us fit. Just as coal, when it burns, leaves behind.a certain amount of incom- bustible material in the form of ashes, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary cannl a certain amount of indigestible ma- terial, which it not completely elim- inated from the system each day, be- comes food for the millions of bae- teria which infest the bowels, From this mass of left-over waste, tokins and ptoimain-like poisons are formed |, and sucked into the blood. § Men and women who can’t get fiaeh ing right must begin to take inside baths. Before eatng breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of 1ime- stone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the prevlqus day's accumulation of poisons toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary canal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick head- ache, colds, biliousness, comstipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breathe, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stom- ach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store, and begin prac- ticing interpal sanitation. ~This will cost very little, but is sufllclent to make anyone: an enthusiast on the subjeet. ~ Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing,- be- cause the skin pores do not.absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on :he stomach, liver, wels. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Your Ford car should be overhauled and ready for use by March 1st. only 54 days away. rush is on, for that will mean delays when you want your car and rush work is never as thor- ‘tough. Let our shop look after it, making rep]ace— ments and repairs. Let We Give Money Saving Service brand new car. Our workmen are skilled. We have how. And that is Don’t wait until the us tune it up and make it run smoothly. And you’ll sure have all the service and comfort you could get from a It’s all in the knowning genuine Ford parts. Ford prices estab- lished by the factory. C. W. JEWETT CO., INC. g} | | 4 | I THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FOR ANY kind of a real utnte deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami Ave. Minn. Ave. A A A A A A A A AN AN AN FOR RENT—Five room house. Phone 344. FOR RENT-—Six room house. Irvine Ave. flllIlIK REllF.F FRI]M fiflNSTlPATIDN - Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ! That is the of thousands gince Dr. Eds produ?edouvo'rablm Phone 41. 1213tf [ if INSTANT PosTUM is a wholesome and delicious FOR RENT L) o o) Lo 2d118 615 Tor stipation and torp: Phone 744. . A. Klein. | [} hose | the substitute for calomel, 3d120 r d"_t?l( fol_';o%‘ 1 Dr. Edwards, a pracfidnfi FOR RENT—Seven rooms. 411 A f w ‘\j’;’sa rees -a :(l}'], ye:lédm&cfalom:ll':‘gr 'oflltine’f.‘!my Phone 699J. = 3d120 fi ee 8 b whila treating p:g:nu e e s A e FOR RENT—Furnished rooms light housekeeping. Phone 452-W. FOR RENT — Modern " room. Call 327 or 250. Edwardsflouve ‘Tablets do_not £ 114tf but a healing, furnished 14tf LOST—Open fact gold watch. 'Finder please return to Pioneer office for reward. Easy to Put Up- ‘ Lasts a Lifetime I saved and best results are secured by usinp Cornell - Wood - Board. . Comes in standard sizes. chip or buckle, and Tess paint or calcimine is re- . quired than.for otherin- terior finishing materials. { Corne]l-Wood-Board resists heat, cold and moisture. Excels for the walls, ceilifigs or par- titions of residences, Barades, stores, offices, churches, farm homes, dairy barns, etc. Full directions with every bundle. Smith-Robinson Lbr. Co. Phone 97 BIG SHOE SALE' ‘We must raise-$2000 in fifteen days this we will sacrifice our stock at a low _price. are now ready to buy our spring line and must make room for this stock. ‘---'——— GRAB THESE ——--—-—( 315 MINNESOTA AVENUE' LOST AND FOUND uxed feeling—sick hesdache——torpid ek are constipated, you'll find quick, sure only pleasant results from one or two lit: O Pesancs t uk°"“ "“‘m': afi" s ni esone or lust to kgg right. Try m} 25¢ per 14117 _UNDERTAKING H. N. MKEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R s nnnan 9. B +|{ | Subscribe for The Pioneer ] lllllllllll]llll[lllllllllllllllllllIlIHlll{lIllIlll (OUR COAL STOCK NOW ADEQUATE - For Stoves and]Furnaces . : ; Anthrac1te, Nut, Stove, Egg and Buckwheat Pocohontas and’ ' Anthracite Briquettes Hocking Screened Lump : - West Virginia Splint Youghiogheny Lump, and Stove 'Cokes-Nut, Stove and Egg Sizes and labor are not warp, cra OUR COKE IS THE CLEANEST AND |HOTTEST FUEL OBTAINABLE St Hileire-ghglggLolymher Co. THHITUI Hlll‘[!llllll[llll(l llllJIllllllllllllllllllllfllHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIlll”ll Comein. We will Bive yon samples of Cornell -Wood- Board and supply you with Free Panel Supdestions and cost estimates on any job you desire. Bemidji, Minn. In order to . We Lot of Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s and Boys’; all: snzes, regular prices HP to $8.50; your choxce..47e to sl 85 'v Ladies’ Dress Shoes—styles up to date, in brown, gray and black, high top, some all kid leather, some kid ' vamps, cloth fop, in Louis, Cuban, military and low || heels, all sizes; prices up.to $7.50, to go........ $5.85 Pt R A SRS A IS A S I el R Ladies’ Goed Strong Shoes—in kid, gunmetal and calf leather, in different sxzes regular prices up to $4.95 $345 - Ladies’ High Grade Shoes—all leather, in brown, gray and black, high tops, kid and calf leather; Louis, Cuban, military and low heels; regular prices up to $9.95, to go.. $ g e o PGS L R e L L R Ladies’ Fine Shoes——brown and black; military, Louis and low heels, in kid, calf and gunmetal leather; regular prices $4.95 td $6.25, 10 0. oeceeecuieaiaens $3.85 B TR, T O i SO AN, I s Misses’ School High Grade Shoes—low and high top: brown and black; calf and gunmetal leather; button or lace; regular prices up to $3.95, now $2. 35 32 65 ‘Men’s Dress Shoes—brown and black; ;button and lace; regular prices $4.95, t0 g0.omrrurereernoo $3.45 Men’s Heavy Work Shoes— Also all -th ] - brown and black; regular g i Thbegs, oyek prices up to $5.25, now sh'oes,r overgaters, moccasins, | $3.85 ! m;tter_{s, igloves, stockings and 8 sox at reduction prices. We in- | vite you to come in and look at them whether you buy or not. : Men’s Heavy Work Shoe—just a few pairs on hand, close them out at a pair.......... 75¢ Bemidji Shoe Store BENIIDJI, MINNESOTA