Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 19, 1913, Page 4

4 clerks of election. First Second Third Fourth 'STATEMENT OF RESULT OF CANVASS, | CITY ELECTION, The followi;lg is a true statement of the counting of votes by il ballot at the annual city election of the city of Bemidji, county | of Beltrami, state of Minnesota as proclaimed by the judges and FEBRUARY 18, 1913 | Mayor— Ward Ward Ward Ward- Total I Wm. McCuaig ..108 106 82 54 350 | L. F. Johnson ....... 49 66 72 97 284 ! F. M. Malzahn ...... 37 64 89 28 218 i Plurality (McCuaig) 59 40 — — 66 | Municipal Judge— il A. M. Crowell .... .. 26 T 59 76 20 181 H. A. Simons .. .. .. 50 57 22 16 145 H.J. Loud .... .... 11 12 10 11 44 J. F. Gibbons .... .. 51 35 49 45 180 ] L. G. Pendergast ... 19 35 29 42 125 J.L. Brown .. ... .. 35 .87 54 43 169 Plurality (Crowell) — 2 27 — 1 City Clerk— Geo. Stein .... .....164 179 179 143 665 City Treasurer— i Geo. W. Rhea .. .. ..149 167 147 120 583 G. Akerberg .... . 35 56 80 44 215 Majority (Rhea) ....114 111 67 76 368 Alderman at Large— R. F. Murphy .. .. .. 70 90 95 95 350 A. M. Bagley .. .. .. 96 9 60 35 270 J. G. Ziegler .. ... .. 27 59 72 38 196 Plurality (Murphy) 11 23 57 80 City Assessor— T. E. Lloyd .. .... ..106 118 104 58 386 Thos. Maloy .. .. ... 53 46 52 4 228 g F. W. Schroeder .. .. 30 65 8 35 208 i Plurality (Lloyd) ... 53 72 26 — 158 Alderman— John Moberg .... ...152 C. J. Larson .. .. 3 Majority .... .... ..117 - ! 8. C. Bailey .. .... = 131 T.W.Bell ..... ..., 99 Majority .. .... .... 32 J. Bisiar .... . 124 J. P. Omich .. .. 109 Majority ...... ..... 15 S 4 C. C. Crippen .. . 103 J. Peterson ... .. ... 57 Majority .... RITCHIE SAYS To BREED UH HERDS \ (Continued from first page). 46 _ McCUAIG ELECTED MAYOR OF BEMIDJI (Continued from first page). fair, his bull took second in his class, and he secured prizes on several cows, “I had a little more capital than the average man with which to start,” he said, “but the principles on” which I work are those which must guide us all. “Breeding is every thing.” TO WRESTLE IN THIEF RIVER Thief River Falls, Feb. 19.—What will unquestionably be the greatest wrestling match ever witnessed in this section of the country is the match billed to take place at the Auditorium here on Tuesday, Feb. 25, between Loren Curtis of Halstad and Sailor Jack of Duluth. - Curtis is in the very best of shape which he has proven by his continuous victor- ies over the twin cities’ best material here this season. Sailor Jack is already here and will finish his training here at the local gymnasium. In the event that Curtis should defeat the wonderful tar from Duluth, the way stands open for him for a chance at the world’s title. KKK KK K KKK KK KKK KKK * NEBISH. * LB R EE R R EEE R R N R H. H. Reade was in Bemidji business Monday. We have a dray line in town now, | when you come up don’t forget. 8 Mrs. Andy Erickson and daughter were in town on business Monday. B. M. Tschoepe, the Nebish mer- I chant, was' in Bemidjl on business Monday. A. Edwards and Jack McNieles are hauling cord wood for F. B. Cook. The carpenters are very busy on the new store. Mrs. A. Edwards is very much un- der the weather with the gripp. Fred Barr, ‘the inspector for St. { Croix, was in Bemidji on business o i Saturday. i E. Hasty of Blackduck, is in town today on business. A. P, Rieves, a Nebish farmer, started for Tenstrike on Monday, go- ing to finish a contract for hauling. H. Cann and Miss Mabel Vaatveit spent the latter part of last week in Blackduck, visiting friends, and re- turning Saturday evening. < A jolly bunch of ‘young folks were out-for a sleigh-ride Sunday, having a jolly time even for the up- sets in the snow drifts. ORRINE CURES DRINK HABIT So uniformly successful has ORRINE been._ in restoring the victims. of - the ‘Drink Habit’’ " into sober and_useful citizens, and so strong is our confidence its curative powers, that we want to emphasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. If, mr _trial, you get no henefit, your m be refunded. ORRINE, costs on!y $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet, City Drug Store, Beltrami Aven on was of the greatest surprise to. the Socialists. They apparently felt sure of electing Mayor Mal- zahn. They also believed that they would carry the Third ward, in the aldermanic fight, and had high hopes of wining in the Second ward . The only change_that will be made on the present council will be that R. F. Murphy replaces L. F. Johnson, as president of that body. “ROGUE'S GALLERY” AT GRAND J. C. Ford, Manager of Play House Features Cards and Photographs On the front of the Grand Theater booth is displayed an assortment of cards of the various candidates, who run for office at yesterday’s election. Mr. Ford, manager of the theater has arranged an interesting exhibit, by turning all unsuccegsful candidates up-side down. “These are all ‘dead ones,’” said Mr. Ford, when asked about his art display. The sight has caused pedestrans to stop and gaze at the exhibit all day. SELL FIVE SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS Mrs. H. M. Merryman, who inserted an ad in the Pioneer announcing the fact that she had for sale some Scotch Collie pups, resulted in the disposal of her entire stock. “I tell .you it pays to advertise' in -the Ploneer,” | 1 said Mrs. Merryman this morning, when she asked that the ad be taken out, It is a daily occurance for people to say this, because Pioneer want ads are little wonders and they do pro- duce results. AI)DITIONA[ SOCIETY 8. E. Grindall of Northome, spending the day in Bemidji. W. R. Peyton of Duluth, was a business visitor in Bemidji yesterday. H. H. Coolridge of Orth is spending the day in Bemidji on business .and pleasure. J. Shere, a merchant of Akeley, and R. F. Pray were in Bemidji last night between trains. Special for Thursday, Cream Puffs 22 cents per dozen at the home of the Model wrapped bread.—Adv. A. W. Granger, assistant superin- tendent of the northern division of the Great Northern spent several hours in Bemidji last night. J. J. Dudley, proprietor of a ton- sorial parlor at International Falls, spent several hours in Bemidji yes- for the ensuing year: | ing occupied as billiard hall and opera - |Mixed Quartet, “Love’s Old Sweet The vmemben o{ the QWedhh b\gth— 3 eran Church will have a basket soc- ial Saturday e’ nlns. li'ehrunry 22 in the.I, O,.0. gram will Song, Sunday school, accompanied by | Bsther Bodeen and Louls Brown; se-| lect reading, Mr. C. L. Johnson; se-| lection by orchestra; recitation by Pearl Kvearno; song by Mrs. Berg- lund, Ina Robertson, Fern Robertson, Blsa Bdd, accompanist, - Miss Bell;| epeech by Professor Sathre; duet by Alicp and Emma Gorans; recitation by Minnie Anderson; piano solo by Miss Bell; duet, Ellen Erickson and Esther Bodeen; select. reading by Axel Bersqnlst, song by quartet; re- citation by Roy Moberg; solo by Miss Lizzle Erickson; song, “Star Spang-| led ‘Banner,” by Sunday school, ac- companists, Louls Brown and Esther Bodeen. PP 00000060 20O © TENSTRIKE. ® 2990000900000 0 0 H. Vandersluis-and Cy Graves were calling on the trade last week. £ Mr. Hall was clmng on the trade Mandly Mr. Jenkins of the firm of Fellows and Jenkins has taken up his abode at hotel Stechman, having resigned his position as bookkeeper with Kaye & Carter of Hines. = ‘The Tenstrike Telephone company held their annual meeting last Fri- day and elected the following officers E. E. Schulke, president; Mrs. Martha Wilson, vice president; H. Stechman, secretary; A. L. Morris, treasurer, C. J. Wilden; W. H. Rice and William Fellows, trustees. This line is in fine condi- tion and giving the best of service. The fire bell called the citizens out Friday morning. ~ Jacobson’s - build- W (Canvy, turned on train. the bid on tamarack trict 66. N. W. birch and A. A. A dance will Saturday night. -$2.50 per day house, was on fire. By -united effort of the citizens the fire was put un- der - control. * Damages amount to about $100. An entertainment was given at the Guild hall last Friday evening. The following program was render- ed: Piano Duet, Polish Oance ................... Scharwenka Mrs. Sorenson and Miss Pravitz Song, “His Buttons are Marked U. 8.” Louise Sorenson, R2ading, “Sockery Setting a Hen,” Harold Haynor, of Bemidji. Solo, “Tell Her I Love Her So,”.. DePaye at present, especi W. J. Irish re Mrs. Daughert came down from Mrs. Robideau. Reading, “Who's Afraid?”....... Miss Torrance of Bemidji. ~ Violin Solo, “Traumerei” . .Schumann ¥ Miss Pravitz. Reading and Dance, “The Minuet’” Miss Thompson and Miss Downs. here Monday. *il#’ii* * Island Lake. Song” Misses Higgins and ‘Pravitz and Messrs. Thompson and Pravitz, Reading, “In The Morning,”.... Miss Nesbit of Bemidji . Remarks on President-elect Wilson Hon. J. P. Russell, of Bemidji. Solo, “Schubert’s Serenade,”. . Miss Knappen of Bemidji. The ladies of the Guild thank the public for their attendance. Also Hon. P. J. Russell, Misses Knappen, Tor- rance and Nesbit, and Harold Hay- nor, of Bemidji, for their kind assis- tance, in making the entertainment a success. There will be a soclal hop at the Guild hall Friday evening. Kid Hiatt of Tenny, Minnesota, will meet Bill Falls, the local mat artist, in a best two-falls-out-of-three wrestling match, February 26. Both are well known and a good match is expected. ‘We are expecting a lively election on March 11, as the question of liquor license will be voted upon. Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Al- ger this week. and family. Mrs. Beliveau Thursday. Miss Hannah - way Over hill and 4o Seaching for they say. But not so far 0 Bach, don’t - .der. &) . For every trac i#lk*”lllii{i#iii HORNET. **kfiiiii*liii*##i* - George Bogart and son Charles, have taken the contrsct to log oft the two forties belonging ° to the Northern Cedar Co., in the Northern part of town. 7 ‘Wednesday afternoon the ‘death of ‘Wm. B. Murray occured. He was one of the pioneers of this place. The funeral services were held at ten o’clock.on Saturday in the Catholi¢ church at Blackduck. A number of neighbors from here attended the services. The pallbearcrs, were: J. 8. Tope, Jake-Miller, C. E. @reen, Paul Peltier, John Rasmusson and J. D. Bogart. Deceased leaves a widow and one daughter.- A brother- from North Dakota, arrived too late for the funeral: "Herman Thoms went to Blackduck with a load of hay on Monday. The members of the school bolrd met on-Monday at the home ot Mrs. Herman Thoms for the purpose of ac- cepting the resignation of Mrs: Jake Miller, who expects soon to move.to -fowa. Robert Shaw was appointed treasurer in_her place. For two traps One with black e; Hurried and c: land, Me:, says: remedy. equals troubles. - After- and trying all EREKRKKKEKK KK KKK KKK AR e bIe had . TURTLE RIVER, e T E TR e T vt e “”““‘Y terday between trains. Mr. Dudley| was headed for Grand Forks where he formerly made his home. - * ‘The ladies of the Catholie’ church save a supper at the 0dd: Fellows hall last ‘evening and more tham on h\lnflred mrtook of- thni repost. ’l‘he _@ combined, action of| lements of the cods’| wl“ch | are eontalned in/ Bemidji last Sunday morning and re- Dennis Campbell was awarded the ed for “hard labor” in Turtle River last week, where has has attended the implement convention held there. While down there Mr. Irish purchased a four horse power gasoline engine, and sawing machine. Mrs. Mary S. Gallaghen was a Be- midji visitor last Saturday, returning on the evening train. evening on the night train. W. B. Willlams is putting up ice for Oscar Johnson this week. Willie Falls of Farley was a visitor FOWLDS. iiii*i*iiii*ki*ii Meric St.. Peter is ‘hauling 1gs to Garret ‘Mackay has cedar to Puposky this week. Miss Cecilia Miller spent Monday in Fowlds, the guest of Mrs. St. Peter Peter: were shopplng in Bemidji last called on Mrs. Beliveau Saturday. Up in Fowlds they tell a tale ot two fair:trappers wending their Another tégppbr, too, is there Her trap id set within her lair, Very kind friends(?) soon tell, “To every old*bachelor round, Of girlies setting Be wary, O ye: old Bach, The ‘other, with food on the snow. Persistence, my: dear little miss, Is the thing/that counts for game “\ NATION OF DYSPEPTICS” American Peoyle Have Been Called ing, -irregular ‘meals and foods that do not harmonize,. tend- to weaken the digestive organs and result in different forms, of stomach trouble. If you are one of the unfortunates who have drifted into this condition, eat simple foods only, slowly, regu- larly. and take Vinol, our delicious cod: liver and fron tomic. Mr. 'W. E. Waterhouse of - Port- leads me. to believe that no other without help, -Vinol cured my stom- ‘without. the slightest Beltrami Ave. . CONTRACTORS ATTENTION, The plans and specifications for the erection of an automobile garage Monday morning wood for school dis- Sherwood put in the Sather the softwood. be given in the hall trami avenue. Sealed bids will be received up to March 5. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. JOHN MOBERG. —Adv. is the price demand- NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. As a certain woman has been col- [lecting money by selling numbers on a fancy centerpiece, under the pre- tense that this was-done for the in- terest of our church, we. the under- signed, took steps to have the same (Derson, refund what she in this way ially for packing ice. eturned from Fargo may be seen at my office, 1002 Bel- has collected. - Her list of subscribe 3 i» somewhat imperfect, but anyon. whose name is found on this list will be refunded whatever this list may indicate he has paid for this alleged purpose, until March 15, by calling at the office of our treasurer, Robert Olson, 212 Beltrami- avenue. Respectfully, . The Trustees of the First’Scandinav- ian Lutheran Church. ~ —Adv. ty and Mrs. Hart Blackduck Saturday **ii{ii#l* x| been hauling and Miss Louise St Depar Unent and Miss Peterson The Pioneer Want Ads wn the dale less than 16 cents little “white furries ! does she wander; step before you pon- FOR SALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market ‘at 50 cemts and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cénts guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given " the same careful attention as when you -appear im. person. ‘Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply “Store. FOR SALE—The xsemmna-a pencil (the . best nickel pencil “in the world, at Netzer's, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cdnts m and 650 cents a dozen. 7 FOR SALE—Small fonts of tme, sev- “eral differont poiuts and in’: first - class condition. . Call or wrlte this office for proofs. Address Bemldji Ploneer, Bemidji, Mtnn. FOR SALE—Two six-year-old ponfes. In foal, reason for selling. Will exchange for heavy horse. - Model Bakery. 2 FOR SALE—Rubber .snmp;. The| -Ploneer will procure: any ‘kind of rubber stamp for you on nhort no- tice. - - 2 FOR sALE—Dry poplar- - wood at nol ' for stomach |-~ $2,50. per cord dellvered suffering for years Nitollet hotel. kinds; fof (rentodicg FOR SALE—A team of ponies. Six years old. Inquire Model Manu- facturing Co. ek £iomB 'k on the ground. are set you know, yes and smiling face, Be just as pengstant as we And “you surel; ¥ will trap an Irish - mame. E areless habits of eat-’ “My " experience built me up so I can FOR RENT—-—-TWU h}rnllh?d ¢ £ 2 OGASH WITH 00PY % oent per word per Issue Regular chnrge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The -Ploneer goes everywhere 8o that everyone has a meighbor who takes it and-people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All it Costs Inquir Phone 31 ' room. T.J. Welch, 1121 Bemidji first Bemidji Lodge No. 1083 Regular meeting nights— 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall Beltram! Ave., and nnp every mecond and fourth Sunday evening, o'clock in basement of Catholic church. ‘B. P 0. B end third Thursdays © 0. ¥, at § Meeting nights second and fourth Monday - evenings, * Hall _every at 0dd Fellows: Regul every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day evenln: at l o’clock. Esgles hall. lar meeting nights lows Ave. Regular meetings —First “and third Saturday after- noons, at 2:30—at Odd’ Fel. G A B Halls, 402 Beltram! — Regular and fourth Wednesdays at § o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall. L 0. 0. ¥ Bemidji Lodge No. 116 Regular meeting nigh —every Friday, 8 o’elock &t 0Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltraml. 1 O. O. F. Camp Ne. (1} meeting every seconé Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights -- first sné third Wednesday st $o'clock. —1L O. O. F. Hall. XNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Bemidji Lodge No. Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at § o'clock—at the Wagles' Hall, Third street. 168 Y, Subscribe for The Piomeer|’ last Wednesday evening ir each month. Regular meeting night MASONIC. 288, street. A . F. & A. M, nights — first end ~thire Wednesdays, 8 o’clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St. Bemldji Chapter No. 1 RflA. M. m:h‘l‘rfld mmfim" —first and Mondays, o'clock p. m.—af 55 b Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Pt M., Bemidji, Regular - meeting =a ~at Masonie Blkanah Commandery No. 30 K.d'l‘l Stated -conclave—second and fourth Fridays, p. m.—at Masonlc Temple, Bel- tram! Ave, and Fifth St. 0.5 & chater No. 171, nights— firat ana third Frideys, ¥ o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifeh 8 o'cleck Roosevelt, Regular meeting Thursday everings at § o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. M. B. A No. 1638, nights M W. A Bemiaji (hmp No. 013 Regular meeting nights — first and third Tue: 8 o'clock at Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. 0Odd Fellows in the p.m. uonln SAMARITANS. - tlle first and thiré Thursdays meeting nights LOO!’BAII.(I BONS OF NERMAN. Meetings held Sunday afternoon of eseh thire month ‘at Troppmas's avenue. Hall FOR RENT—House, call up stairs YROMAWS. over Model Bakery. Meetings the first Friday *p evening of the month st mcmou‘ the home of Mrs. H. F. ADVERTISERS The great stato of > North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- “fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courler-News, wn s “ 3 “ 92 the only seven-day paper in the n e s L] state and the paper which _carries ol the largest amount of classified advertising., The Courier-News * covers North Dakota like a blank- “et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- “sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, ome-half cent per word succeeding ‘insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 mercnants In North- ern Minnesota to sefl “The Bemid 31 lead pencil. . Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns_of Ploneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidil Ploneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phane $1. Be- midji, Minn. * Bandages Wanted—By the Asso- ciated Charities. ' Everyone who has! any kind of . white cloth, such as old table cloths, ‘pillow - cases, cheese | cloth or sheets which they are wmf Ing ‘to donate please notify Mrs. B. Here they arc all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidji stands alone in -the ;five| cent |- world. - It is back basis. street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: N Poncil sold on your money. A store on every Oarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s D and -bw- olry Store rq H. Smith, by phone or-mafl her af} ; will be called for: e U D SOLD—Second hand 0dd leu bnllaing,