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*k i'f Wri i'r I if i I" if' 5* w I _ ffl 5f 1 4 rSf f it i iipgapaw WHAT YOUR DOLLARS DO One Hundred Cento' Worth of Mercy and Relief for Every War Fund Dollar. Your Red Cross dollarsevery cent of every Red Cross dollaractually relieves sufferingactually goes as you give It, for war relief. Not one cent of any contribution goes into Red Cross administration expenses the overhead of War Fund adminis tration Is more than covered by the interest accruing from the banking of the funds. All relief work not per talnlng to the war Is amply covered by the normal revenues of the Red Cross through membership dues. Your answer to humanity's cry your donation to wa'r reliefincludes, aot only the care and restoration ol the wounded. It is a mission of mercy to the famished, the homeless and helpless, the lame, the halt, and th blindall the victims of war that ap peal to the heart of mankind. The relief of Invalided soldiers, re lief of the mutilated and blind, .train ing of crippled soldiers for useful pun suitsrelief service for the care and revival of soldiers on furlough from the frontrelief of children through out devastated territoryrelief of de pendent families of soldiersrelief to prisoners to Germanyrelief among repatriated people returning to France children's refuges and hospitals these are among the divisions of on ganlzed work that carries practical aid to its every object in a wide field of nctlvlty. Its scope embvaces Russia, Roiimanla. Serbia, Italy and Armenia besides the great field jof Frond Vour ilnnntlon mnkeftthjfe great niin eton of mercv vour o\fh. The Pd Cross carries 100 cents' vkrth of aid for every dollar ionated He Got His Wish. Miss Olive Dent, In A. V. A. D. in France, tells an amusing story of how the.medical officer was one day ques tioning her patients about their appe tites, when one lad volunteered the in formation that he fnncied a bottle of Bass, and thought that one per day would do him the world of good. "But Bass Is jolly scarce out here, boy," the M. O. reminded him. "I can't buy a bottle myself at any price. Simply can't get it." "Then J'U tell you what to- do, sir," came the quick and unabashed retort "Put me on two bottle" dny and I'll give ydu one for yourself." A general laugh followed, and the M. O. took up the boy's diet sheet and wrote on It: pints, one."Pearson'^ Weekly. WHILE AT WAR Women Suffer at Home iSr PAUL, MINN"When I felt that I should have something to build me up and give me strength, I started taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It seems to be just what I need as I am feeling better than I have for years MRS. STELLA. WILLIAMS, 161 Pleasant St. ST. CLOUD. .MINN."Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical D1 s covery has been a I a or ite medicine of mine for years. It has been very effectual in reliev ing me of liver trouble, and as a blood tonic to tone up one's system, there's nothing bet ter. I can high ly recommend this medicine for the relief and benefit it has given me."MRS THERESA SMITH, 711 14th Ave., South. 'Tavorite Prescription," the ever famous friend to ailing women, and "Golden Medical Discovery," the great est general tonic, are both put up in liquid and tablets, contain no alcohol or habit-farming drugs, and are to be found in nearly all drug stores The tablets cost 60 cents. These medicines of Dr. Pierce's have enjoyed an im mense sale for nearly 50 years, which proves their merits as well as the state ments made by users. If not obtainable at your dealer's send 10 cents to Dr V. M. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. and he will mail trial package of either tablets also write for free med ical advice, if there is need Dr. Pierce's Plcisant Pellets for the liver and bowils liav also been favor ably known fur nearly 60 years DOINGS O THE VAN LOONS Nve.i-*_ I'M OILAO O BE. feACK MOMS. A*V\ PROM -THVT "wsu." *VAV OP MV*N WITH, MU.LIONAJR&S' GjlVe ME. THE. SIMPLE. L.IF6' ^y^odHSa, ^*l(f Personally Conducted Publio'ty. "1 make It rule not to reau what the newspapers say about me," re marked Senator Sorghum. "But some of the things are compli mentary." "1 don't have to read those. AB a rule such* articles are prepared and sent out under my own direction." More 8ensatlons. There might be several more ground glass sensations if a few girls should take a notion to consult an expert about the things that sparkle on their engagement fingers. Indianapolis New*. Misst. Georgia Smith has returned from Red Lake, where she was the guest of friends. While there she visited the state fishery, which is of great interest. PBOOXEDXWaB OUT COUWOTL, OXTT or BBKZDJX, anonr ft10 May 27, 1918. Council met city hall at 8 o'clock P. M. A quorum being present meeting was called to order, Alderman PJnlltippi presiding. Boll Can. Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present- Oarlock, Backus, Palmer, PhillippI, Benner. Barnell, Croon. Absent. Bagley, Smith, Joanls, Clark. Klnutas. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Bills. The following bills after being audited were upon motion and second allowed:, Bemidji Iron "Works t%& *&%Jrs. and labor electric pump -P 30 Roy Wright, filling sappe r. re. 4 60 Erwin Alger, wood sawftgl.. "2T.60 Lewis Grover, woodaJBaMWf J-- 66 00 W. Swinson, services city en gineer A Thompson, rest room month May St Paul Stamp Works, dog tags Street gang, street and shore labor, general Midwest Chemical Co, soap city building Fritz-Cross Co, lockup register Shavltch Bros, merchandise for paupers Fred Petrie, boarding paupers.. W Schroeder, merchandise poor and city bldg W S Nott & Co, acid and soda fire department Fisk, legal expenses Ordinance. Ordinance No 93 was read the third time, the same being declared passed and carried on the following aye and nay vote "Ayes," Oarlock, Backus, Palmer, Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Croon "Nays," none Absent, Bagley, Smith, Joanis, Clark. Ordinance No 94 as amende4 was read the second time. Ordinance No 95 was read the third time, the same being declared passed and carried on the following aye and nay vote "Ayes" Garlock, Backus, Pal mer, Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Croon. "Navs," none Absent, Bagley, Smith, Joanis, Clark Ordinance No 96 providing punish ment for language provocative of as sault, was read th first time Besolntlon. Resolution No 130, authorizing the issuance of bonds in the sum of $8,- 000 voted at the special election held February 12th, 1917, and on demand de livered to the State of Minnesota, to be used in conjunction with $15,000 or more additional funds to be supplied by the State of Minnesota, for the erection of an armory building, was read and upon motion and second declared passed and carried on the following aye and nay vote "Ayes" Garlock. Backus, Pal mer. Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Croon "Navs," none Absent- Bagley, Smith, Joanis, Clark Ordinance. Ordinance No 97, changing names of streets and avenues in Fifth Ward was read the first time KlBcellaneous. Municipal court report for weeks end Inn Mav 11th and May 20th showing $7 00 and $16 00, respectively, paid the pity treasurer were read and ordered filed Municipal court report for the week ending May 27th, showing $97 00 paid the city treasurer was read and ordered filed Employment agency bond of Tohnso in sum of $2,000 with the Na tional Surety So as surety was ap proved City engineer's estimate of cost of pavement on Lincoln Ave was read and referred to the street committee City engineer's estimate of cost of water main extension on Miss Ave 10th and Park Ave was read and re ferred to water committee City attorney reported collection of claim of $13 70 against Elcksteadt, which was accepted and ordered filed Applications of Tom Ward, R. W Kiehl and Enterprise Auto Co for jitney licenses were on motion and second granted Pool room license of John Matland was granted Change of location of pool room li cense of Frank Dewey to 209 Minn Ave. was granted. Application of employment license of Johnson granted. Moved by Palmer, seconded by Gar lock that the matter of road improve ment at or near old poor farm be re ferred to street and walk committee Carried. Moved by Palmer, seconded by Phil lippi that Mr p. Eckstrum be re tained as water clerk and superintend ent the remainder of the year. Carried. Matter of repairing doors in fire hall was referred to the building committee, with power to act Moved by Palmer, seconded by Backus that street commissioner be authorized to put in shape the road running west and south from Fourth street, also Doud Ave Carried There being no further business it was moved to adjourn Adjourned. Approved, CLARK, Attest Pres. GEO STEIN, City Clerk ltd-611 40 00 7.70 249 00 6 50 6 12 33 44 129 60 79 64 3100 16 00 rhi 0 Frank Crowal, catchyjftjfnfl Dis posing of dogs 66.00 J. Doran, supt, of Jabor on shallow wells 20 25 Doran, force account, labor on shallow wells 280 40 Joe Hughes, labor water mains 8.40 W Kiehl, jitney service police department THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ROBINSON'S CIRCUS BIG ATTRACTION FOR CHILDREN The new program of the Yankee Robinson three-ring wild animal cir cus this season consists of more thrilling acts of merit than has ever before been seen under canvas, all of which the public will endorse when the big show comes to Bemidji, Mon day, June 24. To Fred Buchanan, the owner and manager of this famous old show, is due the gratitude of America's child hood. It was his creative mind that glimpsed the value of clean, instruc tive amusentenVfor little folksal ways arranging programs to in clude many features which would ap peal to children, at the same time recognizing the fact that what amu ses and educates children has an equal attraction for parents. Spe cial acts and features are secured for the avowed purpose of delighting children of all ages, and the smallest child will be sure to find some curious or entertaining object within the big tent to amply repay the parents for the visit. Children's numbers are ar ranged on the program especially for this object and embraces sights and feats easily comprehended and under stood by their youthful minds. wwM#w#MWMyw* Eczema Wash A touch of D. D.D. to any ecaema sore or Itching eruption andyoull be able to rest and deep once more. Thinkjust a touch! worth vng? Get a trial bottle today. ^_.' 1_ i Tour money back the flStbottfirdoes not relieve you. BAKKEB PHARMACY A A B-6 0 MAGAZINE wmrTtW SO *OU CAM yMBCMMMD I 3SO ABTJCLES 360ILLUSTUTKINS BETTER THAN EVER ISc a copy At Your Newsdealer Yearly Subscription $130 Send for oar new free cat' tdog of mechanical book* Popular Mechanics Magazine North MteMcan Avenue. CMeaav v*4- I TOIATQES FIGHT ITTwy Save^heat. "When,yom at Potatoes dxmt eat f, 3Vrgad XJ.S. POOD AJM4tflST*.A.TtO CONOMY The creamery has fresh buttermilk daiyl. Try your grocer firsta num ber* of them handle buttermilk. The Oraamery. 528tf We give you Job Printing that pleases. Whether your- needs be letter h^ads, emiekpes, calling cards or posters, your printing will be cf|ar|kcteristi^ o|YOU and representative of YOUR business. BE DISTINCTIVE You might as well be distinctive in your printingit doesn't cost any more and we will do it promptly and well. Give us an order for the first printed thing you needuse the tele- phone. BEMIDJ I PIONEE TELEPHONE 922 as GRAND TONIGHT TUESDAY ON with POLTICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Ordered published by Edward Paul son, and price to be paid for series, $6.00.) I hereby announce myself.a can didate for* the office of County Com missioner from the First District of Beltrami county, to be voted upon at the primaries June 17. "I have had eight years experience 4ts com missioner of Todd county and feel I'can execute the duties to the best interests of the citizens, of my dis trict and the county at large. Your support vvill be much appreciated. EDWARD PAULSON. A Thrilling Feature EVELYN GREELEY O World Pictures Twelve (12) inch blue print copies from gqvernmeni certified plats, showing all government notes, swamp*, highlands, rivers, etc., and the location of judicial ditches to be sold at May, 1918, sale at Be midji, Minn., 26c *ach. For sale at Pioneer office. 22Btf "THE GIRL IN THE DARK" From the popular novel "THE GREEN SEAL" Carmel Myers with Ashton Dearholt Al.o KEYSTONE Comedy "HER BUSTED DEBUT"* TOMORROW WEDNESDAY CARLYLE BLACKWELL "LEAP TO FAME" This picture might be called "The Thrill Film" for the reason that it is jammed to the limit with thrills. FRESH BUTTERMILK DAILY 10 CENTS GALLON THECREAHERY PRINTING tifipf vmmwi TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. WANT AD DEFT. NOTICE Advertisements in this column cost half sect a word per issue, when paid cash fn advanco. No &d will ba run for less than 10c per issue Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run xor less than 25c. FOE SALE FOR SALETomato plants, 25c per dozen. 18th St. and Irvine Ave. Phone 700. 2-612 FOR SALEOne heifer calf, four weeks old. 18th St. and Irvine Ave. Phone 700. 2-612 FOR SALEOne fresh milk cow with heifer calf. Also a few pair Flemish Giant ralbbits. Call at 1313 Irvine Ave. 2-612 FOR SALEFarm of 86 acres with improvements, near Grace Lake, 10 miles from Bemidji. Call or write Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Be midji, Minn., Route 3, Box 66. 6-617 FOR SALETwo acres of land with summer cottage, within city lim its. Good well on premises. Phone 684-W. 68tf FOR SALEA-l family cow, fresh June 15. F. A. Hansen, 23rd St.. Delton Ave. 3-611 FOR SALEHouse and two lots for $1,300. Inquire at 1218 Beltrami Ave. 6-613 FOR SALECheap, house, barn and qhicken coop, and five acres. All under cultivation. 0 P. Grambo, Nymore. 7-611 FOR SALEAt a bargain if taken at once, small team, one 6 and one 8, harness and light wagon. Also milch cow, one-half Guern sey Address Box K, Solway, Minn 10-611 FOR"SALEFive-room cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave or call 276. 52tf WANTED WANTEDMaid to assist with bousewtofcK. No cooking. Good home for right girl. Phone 755-W. 121^ Bemidji Ave. 611tf WANTED^Washing to do at home. Phone 860-W or call Mrs. Boon Smith, 20th St, Park Ave. 3-612 WANTEDGirl at the Bemidji Steam Laundry. 2-611 WANTEDBoy~of sixteen wants work of any kind in town or on farm. W. c|o Pioneer. 2-611 WANTEDTwo girls at Lake Julia sanatorium $20 per month. Cal] E. Carson, Pioneer office. 57tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms with bath. 110 Sixth St. 4-614 FOR RENTFurnished rooms for roomers, north from Lincoln school Mrs S. Blair. 3-613 FOR RENTRoors, furnished or unfurnished, for light housekeep. ing. Phone 434-W. Mrs. Roe. 3-612 FOR RENTFurnished house, 609 Lake Blvd from Oct. 1 to May 1, 1919. Phone 142 3-611 FOR RENTFurnished summer cot tages at Lavinia, Lake Bemidji, Minn Apply Thomas Roycraft, Lavinia, Minn. 523tf LOST AND F0UND_ LOSTGold emblem star shaped pin Finder please return to Myr telle Johnson at Pioneer office. 1-611 FOUNDFirst National bank book of Gonvick, also deposit book on Security Bank, Gdjrvitffci Owner may have same by calling at Pio neer office and paying for this ad. 2-612 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 WM. M'CUAIG, Manager HUFFMAN & 01EARY FURNITURE AND I UNDERTAKING H. N. M'KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or And Angeline meant so well, too i 5. -JT i. j*+ M.SII