Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 10, 1919, Page 8

E """ TO BE CONTINUED (Continued from Page One) was one forbidding the hunting of shicken with dogs. This has about as much merit as the advice to save pork by eating ham sandwiches, and it it becomes a law, ahout the only chance a hunter will have to chase a chicken into a chicken stew will be*to put salt on its tail. However the senate is likely to put that gmendment in cold storage. International Falls will be staked to its fish hatchery, and F. J. Mc- Partlin is as happy as a kid on the last day of school. The senate pulled off an encore to the house's action in assing the bill, and the governor will sign it. The fishery at Red Lake will con- tinue to do business at the old stand, which ought to be good news to the fisheaters of the north land. Can you imagine the house of rep- resentatives spending a whole after- noon deciding the width of sleighs? We'll say you would have to be a pretty good imaginer to do so, but ber after member tossed speeches off their chests, but when the talk was 31l done, and many of the listeners ing sickness, the bill widening the width of sleighs several inches be- came a law, as the senate had already passed it. Manufactures and southys. orn farmers patted the bill on the ears with sledge hammers, but northern members aided and abetted by the city legislators put it over, it doesn’'t become a law until Jan- uary first, 1921, and it ought to make for good winter roads. Is Billed to Pass. The bill donating more clerk hiré to the auditers of Beltrami and Koo- chiching counties came out the other day with a “{o pass” sign pasted on it, and the only snag in the way is that there may be so many bills abead of it that it may be killed by the cholorform route. We are will- ing to bet the next liberty loan against the hole in a doughnut that when April 23rd rattles along at least five hundred bills will be left antouched, due to the talking malady which has seized the legislature the ears. However a chap named Rako has his noodle working and will try to yank this bill from the debris. ¢ Bemidji, International Falls and ather cities may have deaf and dumb classes in their schools if a bill be- fore the legislature goes through. it provides state aid of $200 for each deaf child, and five or six in a class would be sufficient to warrant hiring a teacher. The best lobbying of the session has been done for it by parents of deaf children who want the youngsters to have surroundings while they are being taught, and it is certain“that the bill will pass. Supporters of the Faribault institu- tion are moving bheaven and -earth and ‘the other place to beat it, but they have as much chance of doing 30,a8 the kaiser has of slipping pas| St. Peter. ‘ The lads who went across the big take to toss war . confetti at the kaiser's goose steppers won't get a hundred: dollars each from the- state, for the very good reason that you cag't got milk from a turnip. The state basn’t the money. The au- thors of tRe bill have cut down the amount agked for in the bill from ten millions to three millions, and %he bill may pass as amended. Wires are being sent to practically every other state in the unior, to ascer- tain bhow the boys are treated in otlrer state in the union, to ascer- plies so far receivéd cover more ground than a giraffe’s Adam’s apple, but the information will be valunble when the firal bill is] xnitted, i r Drai Bill. Dan ae‘}‘\s‘r)y ot a\lxn.\ul‘f'.%l nas a bill w. pravide feeder roads to the Bab- cock system, but it is having a rougher road to travel than the roads he seeks to improve by it. The southern members appear determined to polish the bill pinker than a spankod baby, and we fear that they are going to be able to dv it. It is 4 ‘good Dbill, but southern members say it is the old Elwell law parading under a new name, and they are after its scalp. Likewise Ed Rako’s drainage bill s due for a merry time, and from where we sit it looks as if it will be wssassinated, even though it has been amended. Tonnage tax, which first appeared in the Iegislature about the time Grant tagged Richmond, is dead for this session. Governor Burnquist re- fused to allow another riot, and his action is generally praised. The governor’s action in taking a whack at the bill to go back to.the convention system in a limited de- gree, wasn't so well received. It was aimed to keep nonpartisan leaguery from running in the old parties, and it is generally though that the gov- ernor's action in whaling it has sent \t o the political cemetery. Nearly two thousand bills have been introduced, and so far only 150 have been crochetted into laws, and while the lawmakers are toiling three nights a week, several hundred »ills will not be reached, which may mot be such a bad thing after all As one of the girl stenographers re- wmarked the other day about the only »ill not launched this session is one putting a tax on bachelors for an old maids’ home to be.known as ‘“‘No Man's Land.” And she was about right. Minnesota’s interests in the forma- tion by world war vererans of the American Legion associstion will be they did that and nothing else. Mem- [ nel lives in the Palace hotel. !campaign in order to make it short RED CROSS IN BERLIN (By United Press.) Berlin, March 20. days. last longer than that. by Col. Carl Taylor of New York, and to render surgical and medical aid to the million neglected Russians in- clothing and other necessary articles. These Russians have been treated| JOR SALE-—Modern like animals by the Germans. Supplies come in from Copenha- gen, and are distributed from ‘Berlin to the different camps. At present only Americans are doing the work. British, French and Italian missions will assist soon. ¥ Col. Taylor, and his assistant, Col. Bdward W. Ryan, have established headquarters in the old American chamber of commerce. The person- Food supplies have been distributed in both places and in a warehouse, SO that in case of an outbreak the mis- showed symptoms of the new sleep-|sion, can live without risking ma- chinegun fire. +The Red Cross personnel includes: Oapt. H. B. Carter, Quincy, Illinois; ‘Dr. James A. Babbit, Philadelphia; ‘Major Benj. Holge, Redlands, Cali- fornia; Major R. P. Sherman, Los Angeles; Capt. Wm. Wi Dean, St. Paul; H. T. Wagner, Indianapoli Pr. B. J. Valdes, Manila; Dr. W, Lewis, Cincinnati; J. V. Malcolm, Atlanta; Geo. L. Munn, Seattle; L. G. Peterson and F. W. Pratt, Mont- gomery, Ala; M. A. Hardin, Santa Monica, California; S. L. Layton, Georgetown, Md.; C. H. Hathaway, Chicago; Wesley Robbins, Palo Alto, Plains, New York. PREPARED FOR SIEGE (By Mail.)—A revolution can’t starve out the Amer- 41. fcan Red Cross workers in Berlin. They are prepared for any emergency that will not last over a week or ten In Berlin revolutions ‘do not The Red Cross mission, made up of both men and women, is headed was sent to Berlin and to the camps terned in Germany, and give them proved berry farm. right close in, cheap. E. J. Willits. 218 Beltrami Ave. dent lots. Fine bargain. E. J. Willits. Ave. henhouse, well. 218 Beltrami. 4L . room; ‘can le made rooms—on 2 acres, close to school. A snap at $500. E. J. Willits 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 6d412 house, best location, 50 foot corner lot, small barn or garage. per month. Five bed rooms which will make your payments. 41, E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami. 5d412 FOR SALE—4 room house, barn, acre lot, fine location. Only $400 E, J. Willits, 218 Beltrami_ Ave. Phone 41. 5d412 FOR SALE—35000 feet new lumber at a great bargain for lot. E. J. ‘Willits, phone 41. - 218 Beltrami Ave. 5d412 TOR SALE—Five room cottage, city water, sewer, and electric lights. Only a block south of the Normal school. Inquire 1204 Dewey avenue. . 44t THE BEMIDJI WEEKLY PIONEER FOR SALE—5 acres highly im-:FOR SALE—Wagons, buggies, horses, | FOR REN' Good bulldh;gls Phone . 5d412 AN S R ANAN TSN SR 2Ry FOR SALE—2 elegant «corner resi- Phone 218 Beltrami 5d412 00, L S . Sy I'OR SALE—3 room house, barn, 10 ‘mcres partly cleared, close in, so cheap you wiil certainly buy E. J. Willits, phone 5d412 FOR SALE—Fine large house, one into four very | FOR SALE—AIl modern, seven room Exception- ally low price. Terms $300 to $400 cash and rent and interest Phone THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1918 s et odern furnished room LOST AND FOUND ] 1023 2 47t0[1,0ST-—A gold wrist watch, with ini- tials A. B. H, between 13th apggs- .} 3rd St. Finder please leave at Pioneer office and receive reward. 3d410 FOUND—Pair of gloves. Owner may old and new -harnesges, COWS, sleighs. Inquire Hickerson, City Livery, (Pogues old barn.) 64412 [ A AN MLt & FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 407 Bel~ trami Ave. Phone 41. 12138t FOR SALE—b5 acre .lots and other . with parlor in connection. Minn. Ave. Phone 317-R. SNAPS! 6-room cottage, modern” except, land on easy terms, will take|| heat, basement 12x14, garage. have same by -proving property liberty bonds. Mathew Lnrtsona _‘l'wo’ screen porches. Fine loca- and paying for this ad. <Call at : 7" 1| tion. $3200, part cash. Pioneer office. 1d410 : Minn, 780-J. 64-1Mo FOR SALE—No. 1 draft magre. Phone 26¥F14, A. E. Rako, Be- midji, Minn. 327tt —_— FOR SALE—Fresh Holstein cow, A, E. Rako, Bemidji, Minn., R. R, N 3 Nymore, Phone 120 acres, hardwood land, cla loam soil. 12 acres cleared, small stream flowing thru one forty, some natural meadow. b5-room house, basement narn. On state road only % mile from R. R. Sta- tion, postoffice and consolidated school. $3,750, 500 cash, balance 3. Phone 26F12, Y ————— ] There is more Catarri in this section : {1 »f the country than all other diseases s sut together, and for years it was sup- nosed to be incurable. Doctors prescribéd tocal remedies, and by constantly failing 0 w cure with local treatment, pronounced * o greatly influenced by constitutional conie t'%t& ?i“‘%op“mh”e;' ditions afd therefore requires constitis ade 40 acres of good land || tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medis house, exceptionally good condi- b B o 3 tion near Normal schgn! on Ln‘}is Fine residence site, 50x140, east || Co.. Toledo, Ohio, 1 a constitutional Blvd. One of the most desirgble|] front. On Bemidji ave. near Tenth || (rmedy. ls taken Internally and acts locations in city. Part cash, bal-|| St. $1000, easy terms, small cash .. Ono Hundred Dolla ance easy terms if desired. Rey- it incurable. Catarrh 1s a local digsease, for a five room house, close in. cine, menufactured by F. J. Cheney & of thy & - payment. e Systemi. Oune Hundred Dollars re- ard is offered for any case that Hall’s & nolds & Winter, 212 Beltrami Ave. b-room cottage, modern except atarch Medicine fails to cure. Send for heat, hardwood floors,. screened r Phone 144. tE320 3 and testimonials. ! porch, small barn. 50 ft. corner ————— Ttk FOR SALE—Our home at 1012 Doyd || lot. = $2000, at least $500 cash. Ave., 8 rooms modern except heat,|| Liberty Bonds accepted for any make offer. M. C. Longlalia,|] amount. i Littlefork, Minn. 36t Team, weight about 3000 lbs. Wagon and harness, a real bar- gain. GEO. H. FRENCH. J.P.LAHR .......... Markham Hotel Building ¥, CHEN. & CO., Toledo, Ohlo, Soid by Druggists, Tac. 5 Hall's Family Pills for constipation. P -] MEAT CAUSE O KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Back Hurts or Bladder ‘Bothers. WARTED WANTED—Work fot a first class car- penter. S. Blair, Nymore, Minn. 3d412 WANTED-—Ladies to travel and ap- point agents. We pay $18 a week, also 50% for others to take orders. Apply 601 Minn Ave. Inquire for| Miss Henry. 3d412 If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but, flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted Week-End . : California, and F. D. Hopkins, White' SpeCIals t The women, chaperoned by Mra. C. E. Lushington, Eastbourne, Eng- land, are Misses Jane Ernest, New York; F. C. Ravens, Raverswood, Illinois; Maud Murray, Vancouver; Mary Smith, Newton, Kansas, and Lois Bailey, New York. Thege :merlcans will stay until the job is one. . PLANS COMPLETE FOR VICTORY LOAN DRIVE Minneapolis, April 10.—Officials of the Ninth district liberty loan or- ganization today said plans were complete for the. campaign which opens April 21, “We are only waiting for the gong” A. R. Rogers, chairman of the ninth federal reserve district organ- ization said today. - “We believe the fifth victory loan wiil be the mosSt popular of any gov- ernment loan floated. .Practically every hamlet village and city in the ninth district has completed its local organization. While we are confi- dent this district will be one of the first. to go “over the top” it is neces- sary that everyone make a supreme effort for its success.” Necessary literature and advertis- ing is in the hands of the various organizations and while actual sub- geriptions to the loan will not neces- sarily bégin until the 21st, every local organization is already active in the work of advertising the loan. The fact that the issue will be of short term notes and they do not have to be paid up until November it is believed will make the loan more popular thah its predecessors. Every home in the Ninth district is expect- ed to have a victory loan poster he- fore the drive is ended. Some cities and towns will defer the start of the and snappy. WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements in tnts column cost half cent a word per issue, when pald cash {n advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent o word per issue. No ads run for less than 26c. FOR SALE—At my farm; one regis- tered Holstein bull, name Nether- land Korndyke Johanna, No. 138- 258, H. F. H. B. Also one bull calf. John K. Croon, Bemidji, Minn. Phone 136-W. 3d412 FOR SALE- 200 bushels select seed oats. John E. Croon, Bemidji, Minn. 6d416 FOR SALE—One 5 room cottage at 504 Minn. Ave. Well arranged, large screened in porch, electric lights. You will like this place, its all in good shape. Also one 3 room cottage, hardwood floors, electric lights ete. Will sell both together or will sell separately. Reasonable prices and terms. A. T. Carlson. Phone 61.J. 1d49 \VANTEI)-—\\'ushi_ng to do. 103 Irvine Ave. So. 3d411 FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching from White Plymouth Rock hens at $1.560 per setting. Phone 382. Call at Mill Park store. 5d412 FOR SALE—10 acres good land only one mile south new mill, 4 acres under high state cultivation, base- ment dug for house. Well that taken care of by Colorel George T. Slade of St. Paul, while Iieutenant Colonel Albert F. Pratt of Anoka, “who +reoently returned home from averseas service, has been appointed temporary secretary of the Minne- sota’ branch of the Legion. Colonel Slade,, vice president of the Northern Packic ~railway, -headed a stafl of workers ,employed in building rail- road lines up to the battie fronts in ®rance. Lieutenant Colonel Pratt was a captain in the Spanish-Ameri- ean war, saw service on the Mexican porder and fought against the Ger- mans in France. cost $385.00, just across road from fine residences for sale or trade. $1000. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Phone 41. 5d412 FOR SALE—Fine improved 80 acre farm, good buildings, 3% miles from town, (heavy blagk land,) % mile from fine lake full of fish. Only $2500. Phone 41, E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. 5d412 FOR SAlgE—The best home in city at greatest bargain price. E. J. Willits. Phone 41. 218 Beltrami I Ave. 54412 TROPPMAN'S Fresh Eggs 38¢ Standard Hominy, No. 3can,2for...... Sunshine free running salt, 3 pkgs for. .. ..25 LARGE jar Apple But- ter & i 6 Standard Sweet Corn 2cansfor ......,.25 Standard Sugar Peas 2 cans for ........25 Standard Tomatoes, - No. 2 can, 2 for. . ..25 Large jar Fancy Olives . .......... Large jar, Assorted pickles. . ...39 Jell-o, 3 pkgs. for ...32 Rex Mineral soap, 3 3 pkgs. for. .......26 Snow Boy Washing Powder, large pkg .22 American Lye, 3 cans RO ¢ 5ot 6 e D Fancy Rice, 4 lbs for .46 Puffed Rice or Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs for .25 MONARCH Coftee, reg. 43¢, a lb. .....38 Large can extra fancy | Tomatoes, regular Large can Peaches in Heavy Syrup .. ....30 5 1b. pkg. crackers . ..90 Red beans, 2 cans. . ..22 Bemidji Train Schedule M. & I.—TUnion Depot . 7:35 a.m. . 11:20 p.m. . 6:15 p.m. 4:45am. No. 32 South Bound .... No. 34 South Bound . No. 31 North Bound .... No. 33 North Bound ....Lv. G. N.—Great Northern Depot No. 34 East Bound.. .11.68 a.m. No. 36 East Bound « . 2:22a.m. No. 33 West Bound.....Lv. 8:32 p.m. No. 35 West Bound..... Lv. 2:62a.m. No. 106 South Bound,,..Lv. 6:05a.m. ..Ar. T7:66 pm. M, B L. & B.—Red Laxe Depot No. 11 North Bound....Lv. 1:38 p.m. Ar.” §:48 amis Soo—Union Depot No. 162 Bast Bound.....Lv. 3:40a.m. No. 163 West Bound....Lv. 4:88pm. Jiffy jell, 3 pkgs. for .32| authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost pars- Iyzes the kidneys in their efforts to ~}expel it-from the blood. They be- - WANTED—I want to engage a mid- dle aged lady on a salary for about two weeks work here in Bemidji to call on the ladies at thet homes. The work is pleasant. {come sluggish and weaken, then you Address M. H. C. care' Pioneer. suffer with a dull misery in the kid- new region, sharp pains in the back ~4or' ‘sick ‘headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you haye rheumatic ‘twinges. The urine ge! cloudy, full of sediment, the channe! often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. . 5 “To neutralize these irritating acids, ~ * |to cleanse the kidneys and flush off * . g - 3 e the boy’s urinous waste get four ° E Ny Y M ounc:a of {;{1‘ Snlh:a%tlom Annyf ot < a¢y here; take a espoonful in (@ “on Our . ¢a glass of water before breakfast for You will enjoy your meals |4 few days and your kidneys will then . better when you use— :ct fm& Efi f;mom salts <{x;]mul« rom the of grapes and lemon CHIEF BRAND juice, combined with lithia, and hss 2-49 WANTED-—Late model & passenger car. Buick, Oakland or Dodge pre- ferred. Describe make of car and i vear built, also state lowest cash price.. Address (5 passenger) care Pioneer. 36t1 'WANTED—Girl for house cleaning. il Markham hotet, § 46t2| ~. ‘ FOR RENT FOR RENT—160 acre farm, 1 mile from Bemidji; house, barn and chicken houses. Modern conven- jences; 60 acres under high state of cultivation; large pasture, all BUTTER used for generations to flush fengod YOI turnish e op Made in Bemidji and stimalate sioggish kidneys, also * responsible tl:u'mell.' caE Jo V-"Ilfilt}?é to neuttalizd the aclds i Ut suist 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41 Bemidji Creamery Co. no longer irrjtates, thus ending blad- . § der weakness. ; 2d49 Phone 143 s s = “ P.S.—Drink our pure butter- inm. 8:;:.‘5 makis. 32 3:{1'1;&:\:1?“4- ‘ FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for ~ A : milk—Fresh daily. rent, Phone 776-J. - 44tr fervescent lithia water drink. | (Having Leased the Adjoining Building) Announce the Opening Of a New Economy Center —On— L ‘ Saturday, April 12 This is what wé are going to open on the above date. A New Store With New Methods, New Goods, New Prices. In the New Home Coods Annex Will Be Shown American, French, and Nippon Dinner ware, China Cups and Sau- cers, Attractive Perry Sets, Three Piece Table Sets, Table Glass- ware, Crockery, Silverwear, Aluminum Ware, Enameled Ware, - Tinware, Kitchen Utencils, Woodenware, Table Linens, Bed Lin- ens, Towels, Face Cloths, Dish cloths, Curtains, Draperies, Elec- trical Goods, Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks, Ete., Ete. In fact everything for the home. 1t will be our pleasure to have an opportunity of showing you through our New Establishment, to demonstrate to you our readi- ness to serve, and best of all, by means of Special Prices, to save you a great deal of money on your Furnishing' purchases. The pleasure of your presence is requestetat the Opening Sale of Our New Home Goods. : Our success is going to depend upon our aébili’ty to give you bet- ter values for less money, than you can qbtain e}sewhere, an_d to cater to your needs in a way that cannot help giving you satisfac- tion and pleasure. . To Every Purchaser On Our Opening Day, We Will Give Abso- lutely Free, a Beautiful Souvenir—Well Worth YoutEWhlle An elegant present awaits you; Don’t Miss It. . Fo See our show windows for genuine Money Saving _'ggtga.ins. Yours Anxions To PIoast,. cos iR s o, HUFFMAN & O'LEARY [I* 321 and 323 Minnesota Ave.. e ——————————————————— ’M Defective