The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume], August 02, 1917, Page 6, Image 6

About The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
N
I"'
OLD VIGILANTES
PUT MYSTIC SIGN
(Continued from page one)
what your country is fighting for!
I am fighting for the solidarity of
labor."
Last Friday night at Finn hall be
fore the Metal Mine Workers' union,
Little said:
Simply Piece of "Paper.
A city ordinance is simply a piece
of paper which can be torn up. The
same can be said of the Constitution
kpf the United States
Following the identification, of,
^Little's body, local members of the
a. W. W. telegraphed appeals for
aid. A message Was sent to William
Haywood at Chicago, and others
to I. W. W. organization leaders in'
the Southwest and thd Pacific coast.
It was baid that a message was re
ceived later from Haywood saying
the resources of the organization
would be employed to feting the
'lynchers to justice
Threatened bv Governor.
Salt Lake City, Utah, AUg. 2.
Little, the I. W W. organizer, lynch
ed yesterday at Butte, telegraphed
Governor Campbell of Arizona from
here Jnly 17, as follows, regarding
the deportation from that state of
members of the I. W. W.:
"Understand that the mine owners
mob will take same action at Globe
and Miami, as was taken at Bisbee.
The membership of the I. W. W. is
getting- ttred of the lawlessness of
the capitalistic class and will no
looser stand tor such action. If you,
as governor, cannot uphold the law,
.we wilT take same into our own
hands. WIN you act or most we?"
In- reply- Governor Campbell said
he felt sure no deportations could
take place with the Federal troops
stationed itr the district and that he
was using H*. best effort* to protect
rights of all sftfeens. Concfadiog,
he said:
"I resent your disloyal and un
timely threats in view of my earnest
efforts to bning law and order and
such forces as will maintain some,
and further- like* behavior on your
part will be punished to the full ex
tent Qf my authority:"
Range Knew Him.
Dututh, Aug. 2.Frank Little- ww
on the Mesaba range for sir weeks
during the strike last year. He was"
arrested with other T. W. W. cglta^
tors rafter the murder of James C.
Myron aa_t Biwabik, but was refeased
at the preHmJnajny hearfng here when
several others were held to the grand'
Jury. Little then left th?s terri
tory. "Little was one of the most
troublesome agitators we had to deal
with on 'the range last year," said'
Sheriff John Meining.
MAY CONVERT AUTO
PLANTS TO AIRCRAFT
vAevernment Call Upon Manufacturer*
la Thought Likely.
'Detroit.Owners of automobiles, par
ticularly those who have been accus
tomed to discard their cars solely be
ause newer models have been placed'
upon the market, will do well to glve
the highest degree of care to tue cars
they now own.
Brigadier General George O. Squier
went to Detroit, and it is understood
that the purpose of his visit was to
confer with the manufacturers of au
tomobiles in regard to obtaining their
co-operation in the manufacture of
aeroplanes.
There are few factories in- the Unlt
ed States that manufacture aeroplanes,
and each of these factories makes a
-different type of craft. The aggregate
capacity of these factories is wholly
inadequate to meet the-demands of the
program of the aircraft production
board, and it is therefore inevitable
that the manufacturers of machinery
which can be used as now made er
whose plants can be adapted most
readily to making parts for aeroplanes
will be requested to give precedence
to the manufacture of parts suitable
for aircraft.
THE PRICE OF FEED.
tNitlonal Crop tmBRirmnrtit Service 1
Feed is handled on a smallrr mar
gin than coal, ton for ton The retail
feed dealer who buys in carload lot
can sell as cheap as the manufacturer
can in less-than-carload lots, the dif
ference in freight rates being the
dealer's gross profit In nearlv e\erj
instance, a group of farmers can or
der their feed t' rough a dealer, 1*
carloads and make a material auag
The difference in freight alone will
Uhow a good profit
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS
i
We wish to call the attention of all
users of electricity that we have
opened an office in the Elks build
ing, 320 Beltrami Ave. We will mail
all bills on the 1st of each month and
will expect the bill to be paid on or
before the 10th of each month at the
offiee, to obtain the 10 per cent dis
count. If bills are not paid by the
20th service will be discontinued
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. WE
WILL POSITIVELY NOT SEND OUT
COLLECTORS AFTER AUG. 15th,
and there will be no variation to the
above ruling.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 m^
daily 8 a. m. to 10 m. Saturday
and the 10th of each month
d-84
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
Attorney E E. McDonald and wife
left this morning on the Soo Line for
New Richland, Wis., where they will
attend the funeral of Mr. McDon
ald's father, William McDonald, who
died in a hospital in Minneapolis
yesterday morning. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
BRITISH HAKE GAINS
(By United Press)
London, Aug. 2.The British
Extra salepeople
will be here to
look after your
wants and give
you service.
(Closing out at-
Smock and Midd Blouse
Selling at 4 and 5
$2.98
SSmocks and Middy Blouses, regular 3 and |3.50
sellers at
$1.98
Middy Blouses, regular $2.50 and 2. values
$1. 38
Wisk Skirts
At a great saving, $4.00 and $3.50
Wash Skirts, closing out at
$2.48
LOT 1TUB FKOCKSRegular
110.50, $11,50, $18.50 values closing
out at
$7.98
Gingham, linen and voil dresses
regular $8.50 to $15 values at
$7.95
WA SCOOP S
THE BEMTOJI UAfLY *MAKER
again smashed back the German de
fenses, retaking positions fn the
neighborhood of the Yser Rcrulers
railway where the Germans had re
sisted, General Haig reports today.
Miss Etta Gould of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting at Mantrap
Lake and also at the Dempsey home
in this city for the past two weeks,
will return to her home tomorrow
evening. Miss Gould is a former
resident of Bemidji.
H. COMINSKY, Mgr.
Closing out sale of our entire stock of summer and hot weather clothes
for Women and Misses. Commencing Friday we will attempt to clear
out this great stock of Summer Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Silk Waists
at remarkably low prices. Come early and get your pick as the selling
will be tremendous.
at
MM|i
SPECIAL SESSION FORECAST
(By United Press)
St. Paul, Aug. 2.Minnesota may
call a special session of the legisla
ture if the house adopts the prohi
bition amendment. Politicians be
lieve Minnesota will ratify the
amendment, it is reported.
FALSE RUMORS AGAIN
(By United Press)
"Washington, Aug. 2.-Secretary
Sift Waists
f!2.50 to f22.50
sellers at
$8.88
Pretty styles in
Georgette crepes,
crepe de chine
and lace.
Wash Skirts
in Pique, gabardine and stripes, $3
and $2.50 sellers, closing out at
$1.48
ClosingOutAllRemainingStocks of Women's Tub Frocks
LOT 2TUB FROCKSRegular
$0.50, $7, $7.50 values closing out
$4.98
Closing Out All Dresses In Street and Sport Effects
Cotton dresses in many novelties,
styles regular $8.50 and $6.50
values at
$5.75
Wash Dresses Sold to $4, Closing Ou at $1.95
A Great Waist Salt
Great in character of its styles. Greatest in the econ-
omy of its prices. This is a wonderful opportunity for
you. You should not and most not miss it.
Silk Blows
that sold at $8.50
to $10, at
$5.88
in fine materials,
Crepe de chine,
Georgette crepe. Baker today again denounced rumors
of disaster to American forces and
says America will be kept fully in
formed of any such happenings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Freer and'fam
ily who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Freer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. LaFontisee, for the past
few days, will leave for their home
at Cove, Minn., tomorrow morning.
Mr. Freer is a merchant.
Entire stock of
summer under
wear will be
placed on sale
Saturday at a
great saving.
Waist Values
to $7.50 at
$4.88
Georgette crepe,
crepe de chine.
Wasb Skirts
in Poplin, fancy pockets, with but
ton trim regular $1.25 seller clos
ing out at
88c
LOT 3ODD LOT of Tub Frocks,
sold regular at $3.95 to $G closing
out at
$1.48
Novelty voiles in various styles and
colors regular $6.50 and $5 values
at
The Ne Bush Tasted Like Hair Tonic
$3.95
^UBS
wfJgW TSC'f=pEpjf
THtTftSBAT. AT/GtTST 2. 1917-
CLASSIFIED
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE1210 America Ave.,
seven-room house, fine condition,
on easy payments. Or will rent
after Sept. 1. C. W. Warfleld.
6-86
FOR SALEChalmers Master Six,
$1,200. Big beautiful car, cost
ing: over $2,000. C. W. Jewett Co.
Inc. 3-82
FOR SALEGlen Harding's special
Ford roadster. C. W. Jewett Co.
Inc. 3-82
FOR SALEA 23-ft. gasoline launch
in first class condition. Inquire
713 Minn. Ave. 4-82
FOB BENT.
FOR RENTFurnished room for
gentleman. 108 6th St. 81tf
FOR RENTLower floor of ITIT
Lake Boulevard to right parties.
Four nice large rooms, large porch
screened, rear porch screened for
sleeping, rooms nicely papered and
painted, fine yard, splendid neigh
borhood, fronts on lake. Not mod
ern but attractive place to live*.
Only $18 per month. 730tf
FOR RENTTwo modern
1121 Bemidji Ave.
rooms,
81tf
FOR RENTLarge modern front
bedroom. 820 Beltrami Ave. 3-84
WASTED
WANTEDHead laundress.
Hotel Markham.
WANTEDGirl for kitchen.
Hotel Markham.
Apply
3-84
Apply
724tf
WANTED Laundry woman at
Birchmont. Call 15-F-2. 81tf
WANTEDHousekeeper lady who
will care for chickens farm 4
miles east of Nary, Minn. Samuel
Hubler, Nary, Minn, Box 4.
10-83
VvANTHi'i)Kitchen girl and cham
bermaid. Call Jester farm. 724tf
FOUNDGold band ring at Diamond
Point public bath house. Owner
may claim the ring at said place.
3-82
WANTEDParty who rented canoe
at the Viking Boat House Satur
day evening at 7:45, to return
paddles and cushions to the bo
house. 3
WANTEDAt Minnesota State Sana
torium, four waiters at S 25.00 per
month one pot washer at $25.00
per month three maids for gen
eral work at $20.00 per month, all
to receive board, lodgnig and plain
laundry. 3-82
WANTEDBy young lady, board
and room with a private family.
Address "E. R.," c|o Pioneer. 3-83
WANTED100 men with watches
that don't run or keep correct time
to call at our store. Bemidji
Jewelry Co., 204 Minn. Ave. A
Peterson, Mgr. 2-8
WANTED-^Young man oj lady-to
work in store, to do posting, type
writing and stenographic work.
Address application to "X," c|o
Pioneer.
FOUNDPair-of
glasses.-
Owne32-8
may have same by calling at Pio
neer, proving property and paying
for this ad. 2-83
GOOD HAY WILL BE ONE OF THE
most important factors this com
ing winter in taking care of live
stock. We offer the following
Mississippi River bottom b.ay
stumpage, to let on 1-3 crop
shares or will consider cash of
fers, which ever suits purchaser
"best. The hay is well located and
well bunched as follows, subject to
previous sale: Town of Jones,
being Town 146, Range 35 Sec.
25, Government Lots 7-8-9 and 10
Sec 27, Government Lots 1-2-3-4
and 5 Sec. 32, Government Lots
1-3 and 5 Sec. 33, Government
Lots 1-3-4-5 and 7 Town of
Grant Valley, being Town 146,
Range 34, Sec. 29, Government
Lots 7-8-9 and 10, and on Grant
Creek in Sec. 8, E% of the NW%.
And in Town of Fern, being Town
145, Range 35, Sec. 5, on Miss
River, Government Lota 1-2-5-6-9
and 10 Sec 2, W% of the SE%,
Sec. 3, NE NW and SW NW and
in Town of Rockwood, Town 145,
Range 34, Sec. 13, on Spear Head
Creek, SW SW Sec. 24. on School
craft River. SY2 SE Sec. 25, NE5
SE: Sec. 28, on Creek Bottom,
W% NW Sec 35. E% NW,m
J. J. Opsahl, Bemidji, MinnesoW
ld-72
DO IT NOW
Send us the price of a year's
subscription if you are in arrears.
We Need the Money
"HOP'
Defective