Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 6, 1912, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

_l\ it n}g R it BEMIDJI BRIEF, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1012 Editorlal Telephone, “THRER-ONE" DORA BARRETTE, Soclety’ Reporter Mrs. Joe Rice of Gully is a visitor in this city. Miss May Barrett left yesterday for hel school in Ranier. John Pollis of Ashland, Wis,, is in the city today on business. Henry Luth is in town for several days on business from Rugby, N. D. Miss Leona Herriges of Sarles, N. D., is spending a few days in the city. M. J. Kolb, banker ‘of Bagley was in the city yesterday en route to St. Paul. Peter Stuhr and A. V. Vonderbeck of Euclid were visitors in this city toda, Miss Eva Vail and Idella Bradley of Hines spent yesterday in this city shopping. G. W. Cochran returned this morn- ing trom a several days' busines trip to Duluth. Martha Galchutt returned to Pu- posky this afternoon where she is teaching school. Valden ‘Johnson of Bagley is in the city as the guest of his brother, Dr. B. \W. Johnson. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Andrew Gohres was a visitor in this city yesterday, en route to his lome at La Porte. R. G. Burkhardt formerly of this city, now of Thief River Falls, is in the city on business. Alice Fer returned to Hibbing foday iting for several days at the home of M. Langey. after v Rev. C. W, Foley will return this| cvenuing from Page, N. D., where he | has been for the past week. | Miss Florence Wright has resumed | hier duties at the Floyd Brown store | after a two weeks' of illness. Miss Ava Goldsmith who has been | visiting relatives in River Falls, Wis. | is expected to return this evening. Attorney A, MeC. Duluth returned this afternooon a ter several days in the city on busi- ness. Washburn of | Mrs. C. W. Wagner and sister, Miss | Georgianna Allard of Crookston are| visiting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Gearlds. Barnard Clifford returned to Min- polis after two weeks spent as the nea guest of Wilbur Lycan at the Hotel Markham. Miss Florence Mariner of Eldred arrived in the city today and will be the guest of Miss Mable Blyth for thev next few days. Miss Nettie Bright returned this noon to Vergas after several as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Simonson. Rev. T. S. Kolste will deliver a lec- ture on the history of the Norwegian Lutheran church this evening in the Lutheran church at 8 o’clock. Florence A. Todd and Anna C. Carlson were in the city today en route to Deer River where they ‘are teachers in the public schools. Captain and Mrs. J. C. Minnes of the Salvation Army have gone to Virginia where they will continue services after two weeks here. Mary McDeugall returned s morning to her school at Rae after two weeks spent at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. A. McDonald. Miss Mus. Nelson of Minneapolis ar- rived last evening from Minneapolis. She is a sister of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, now at St. Anthony’s hospital who was injured in the wreck. Besides the big burglar-proof safe and the fire-proof vaults of the Northern National Bank there is al- ways carried burglar and fire insur- ance, as well as a protective mem- bership in the American Bankers’ As- sociation. T. Simms of Minneapolis is ex- pected in the city this evening to visit John Craig of Grand Rapids who has been ill for several weeks at the hospital here. Mr. Simms was formerly of the Itasca Lumber Com- pany in Grand Rapids. Miss Carrie Armstrong entertained a number of friends Ilast evening. (tames and music were the diversion of the evening after which light re- freshments were served. Those of the party were the Misses Anna Mills, Stella Gracie, Mamie, Lillian, Kath- erine, and Beth MacGregor, Eunice and Ina Shearer, Mrs. Ella Shearer, and Messrs. Orville Titus, George Save Your Hides, Cattle and horses now contribute to the farmer’s comfort in a new way. The hides, instead of being buried with the carcass or sold for a pittance, are turned into soft warm robeg, all at a cost that sinks into insignificance when compared to the future service to be rendered. This is an economy coming into @ wide practice among the more thrifty class of farmers. It will re- sult in the saving of a good many thousands of dollars-heretofore spent for new robes. Big encouragement has been lent to the idea by Andersch Bros., a wely! known concern in Minneapolis, Minn. This firm of tanners is said to render quick satisfactory service not only paying better prices for all kinds of hides, but doing efficient Shearer, Leon Battles, Harold Hanor, Walter Hatch and Ralph Gracie. Commissioner Viggo Peterson who has been attending the January meeting of the county board returned to his‘home in Puposky yesterday af- ternoon, County Surveyor Roy K. Bliler left yesterday afternoon for Crookston, where he will attend the meeting of the good roads committee of the Northern Minnesota Development as- sociation in session there today. Mr. Bliler will return to Bemidji Mon- day. A number of friends surprised Miss” Gertrude Augur last evening. The evening was spent in games and music after which supper brought by the guests was served. The guests were the Misses Lottie McDonald, Jenny Bourgols, Ella Anderson, Ger- trude Grotte, Gladys Armstrong, Alice and Hazel Hulett, and the Messrs. Claude Bailey, Lloyd Tanuer, Wesley McTaggart, Bert Baker, ‘Alec Cameron, George Walker, Glen Peck and Bertie Buckland. T T Just Like Eyggs. Mlss A.—So your wife keeps you con- tinually in hot water, you poor man. Mr. B.—Ob, that's all right. We bus- bands are like eggs. Keep us in hot water and .—Bos- | ter.and wo betome hardened.— e S e tnjured person does not ton Transcript. A Long Run. Property ' Man~Did your company have a long run in 8qeedunk? Come- dlan—They chased us only two miles out.—Chicago News. Brinkman Theater. The -Brinkman:Theater has stalled the Radium Gold Fibresseresn beginning tonight: One picture will |* | be ‘shown in ‘éach: performance iin a fully ‘and brilliantly lighted theéAter instead ‘of in the dark. ' It's'all ip the gold fibre screen. s Once you see the pictures in the new fashioned -way.you, will' never g0 back to running them in the.old fashioned . way. anymore. than you’d 8o back to theold fashioned ox-wag- on. ' We are'trying to show you'mov- ing pictures, you see those every day. What we are’ going to do' is to.show the new method of moving pictures. 1t’s worth every dollar® you possess to see this phenomenon. First Aid. Speaking of the necessity for wide:’ spread education in first' ald to the injured, the St. Louis Times says: “Perhaps it will not be taken-amiss if we call attention to the obvious.fuct that nine-tenths of all the trouble in the world is due to ignorance of cer- tain simple things. It might even be sald safely that all mishaps of what: ever kind—mental, physical and splrit uval—are due to a want of- experience and training. Accidents of a thou sand varleties, from drowning to the taking of a dose from the wrong bot tle, are in’a majority of cases fatal simply because there was not present some one fvho knew what to do. In Juries which almost tear the body to pleces arecurable if the man of train Ing and experience is at hand. . The simplest injuries often prove fatai when they. are not prbperly attended get the benefit of a little simple help.” A Suro ‘Way. Ethel—Their parents made 'the mateh, I belleve. Arthur—I thought they opposed it? Ethel—Yes: that's how they made it. -Philadelphia ‘Bul- letin. § © Bunday Services in Bemidji, ¢ 600000V DDOO6 S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 10 a. m. . Morn- ing service and holy-communion at 10:30 a. m. # SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. .. The First Scandinavian Lutheran church will have seryices in the morning ‘at 10:30. -Sunday school at 12. In the evening services will be 'as usual at 8 o’clock:; e FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. s There will be & communion: ger- vice at 10:45 a. m. " Sunday school at noon. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. 7:30, There' will be a sermon at this service on the subject “Salva- tion Now.” Special music. Prayer meeting will be heldi Thursday at 8 p. m. The Epworth = League will give a social Friday' evening, Jan. 12. Everybody welcome, -Chas. A. Flesher, pastor. Patience. Patlence s the most Important fac tor fn making u success of life. No great work was ever accomplished without a wholesome, amount of this attribute practiced by the achiever; Eager to:Go. “My good man, how:did you happen to be thrown out of work?" “1 got out, replied Weary ‘Wombat, | f with dignity. “1 didn't bafter be thrown out.”—Washington Herald. Hope Deferred. Singleton—1 understand your moth- ern-law is very rich.. Does she enjoy Bood 'bealth? Henpeckke—Enjoy 1t* She positively gloats over it.—Ex: change. Morning watch service at|«jp scale?”" and benevolent, .and -his means put in frequent requisition’ for poses of local charity or usefulness The townspeople wanted to rebufld |- their parish church; and a committee ‘was appointed to ralse funds. It was agreed that the Quaker could not be asked to subscribe toward an object &0 contrary to his prineiples; but then, on-the other hand, go true:a friend to the town 'might take it amiss if he ‘was not at least consulted on a mat- ter of such general interest. So‘one of . | their number went and explained to |, him theif project; the ‘old church was to be removed and such and such steps taken toward the construction of a new one. = “Thee wast right,” the Quaker sald, supposing” ‘that my principles would not allow me to assist in build- fng a church. But didst thee not ‘say something about . pulling; down ' a church? -Thee: may’st put my name @own for ‘e ‘hundred pounds.”—Mer. vale’s “Historical Studies.” i Loyal. " “1 bave no patfence with Dubbins. He sneers at Velasquez.” 1 *Well, I don’t.care much for foreign- ers myself, but If Velasquez is a friend of yours | don’t blame you for getting sore.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Too Viilling. ‘Tramp—Mister, would you give me a nickel for a meal? Pedestrian—For a glass of beer, more lkely. Tramp— \Wotever you says, boss; you're payiu’ for It.—Exchange, Generally. “Pa,” sald Freddy, “what Is a social “Generally speaking.”' replied pa, *“it’s a place where they weigh money.” There s an oblique way of reproof which takes off from the sharpness. of It.—Steele. robe work at most reasonable prices, -Shoes 1 Lot Ladies Shoes $3.00 to $3.50, Sale Pirce . $2.25 1 Lot Ladies Shoes $2.50 to $350, Sale Price . $1.75 1 Lot Children’s Shoes $2.00, Sale Price : 1 Lot Children’s Shoes $1.75, Sale Price . - Underwear Child’s Fleeced Underwear regular 25c, at : | Missce Fleeced Underwear regular 35¢c,at . Ladies Fleeced Underwear regular 50c, at : .. Bc CERTIFICATE OF INCORFPORATION OF THE EASTERN DEVELOPMENT ‘We, the undersignefl, for the purpose of forming a corporation under ahd pur- suant to the provisions of chapter Aifty- elght (58), revised laws of Minnesota for the year 1905 and any amendments thereof, do hereby assoclate ourselves a8 a body corporate, and do. hereby adopt _the following certificate “of fn- corporation. i Article T~ s The name of this_corporation shalt be the Eastern Development “Telephone Company. The general nature’ of: its business shall be to ‘construct a ‘rural telephone line and to condugt.a ‘rural telephone business: and ‘are: organized for _this, purpose “of- connecting cities and villages of less than 2,000 popula- tion. The principal place of transact- ing business of this corporation shall be at Jelle, Minnesota, Beltrami county. 5 Article R Il o e “The time for the: commencement of thiscorporation shall be the first day of November, A. D. 1911, and. the period OF its duration shall be thivty years, Article TIT,» <= The names and places of residence of the -persons forming this corporation are: John W. Anderson; of Thorhult, Minnesota; James O. Thornhill, of Thor- hult, Minnesota; TLeon L. O'Dell, of Jelle, Minnesota. 3 Article 1IV. The - management of -this eorporation shall be vested in a board of: directors, composed of three members elected from and by the stockholders of this corpo- ration-as herefnafter provided. The di- rectors now in office: shall hold their of- fice"for the full term for which they are elected. One director. to serve for three years, one for two years and one for one year. One director shall be elected in the year of 1912 for the term of three years, and at_each annual stockholders thereafter, there shall be one director elected for. a term of three years to fill the vacancy of the one whose term expires at such time. The names and addresses of the first board of directors are: John Anderson, Thor- hult, “Minnesota; James O. Thornhill, Thorhult, Minnesota; Leon L. O'Dell, Jelle, Minnesota. The first officers of this corporation are: president, Jelle, Minnesot: vice-president, W. meeting. of the |* Trank E. Magnuson, G. | shi Telle, ou,émfl‘& Swanson, Thorhult, Mifm: Of the above named -offigers and directors shall hold their . meeting of the corporation to be.Held on the second day of April, A. D, at which time and annually thereafter there shall be elected from and by ‘the stockholders of this corporation, one di- sald: a secretary and a treasurer. - The annual meeting of this -corpora- tion Shall be held at its principal place ©of business on the. first Monday in April in each year, immediately atter the election of directors, - or as Soon thereafter as possible, the’ directors shall meet and elect from their number 2. president and vice-president. Any of- fice: except that of president and vice- president may be held by one person: The directors'and officers of this corpo- ration shall hold their respective offi- ces untjl their successors have been duly elected and entered upon the discharge of their dities. Article V. The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall - be $4,980.00 ~which shall be paid in in money or property or both, in such manner, at such times, and in such amounts, as the board of directors shall order. The capital stock shall be divided into one hundred and sixty-six (166) shares of the par value of thirty dollars (330.00) each, = Article VI. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which- this corporation shall at any time be subject, shall be, the sum of five hundred dollars ($500). In testimony whereof we have here- unto set our hands and seals this 24th day of October, A. D. 1911. * LEON L. ODEL, JOHN W. ANDERSON, i J. O. THORNHILL., In presence of : K. Seibel, .Swan S. Larson. . State of Minnesota, 5. County of Beltrami. Township of Steenerson. On this 24th day of October, A. D. [1911, personally appeared before me J. O. Thornhill, john W. Anderson, Leon L. O'Dell, to me known to be the per- sons named in and who executed. the same as his free act and deed for the uses and purposes therein _expressed. Charles 'W. Peter, Town Clerk, in and aforesaid Town- 1p. g AT THE BAZAAR STORE , to Jan.13th, Inc $1.50 $1.25 19¢ 17¢ 43¢ 1 Lot worth to 25c, at..... Blankets and Quilts 73 10-4 Fleeced Blankets, per pair, at 11-4, regular $1.25 Blankets, .. - 11-4 and 12-4, regular $1.50 Blankets 1 lot Quilts, regular $1.50, at - . We have just completed our Annual inventory and are in a position to offer exceptional values along many lines. We wish to make room for our Spring Stock and are offering seasonable merchandise at great discount. C . 98¢ . . $1.20 $L19 Children’s Knit Jackets Dainty Crocheted Jackets in Pink, White and Blue regular 50c, at . ¥ . Sweaters Muglin Underwear at Surprisingly ‘Also other Bargains too/numerous to ment dn} ‘ 25 per cent off on all Ladies and Children Sweafers. per cent off an All Suits and Coats This is a Bona-fide Discount. We do not mark our Laces . 1 Lot Edges and Insertion,'at..“...\.........'.‘.......,. 2c 1 Lot Edges and Insertion, at 1-Lot,at........ 1 Lot, at..... ‘1 Lot, at: 39¢ - goods up before Discounting them. oods, Now is the Time to Gef Embroideries . Reatly for Spring - White Aprons offices, pforesaid until the mext i rector to serve for three years as afores:

Other pages from this issue: