Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 15, 1913, Page 4

L. L. May & Co,, Garden and Flower Seeds ‘ One Cent Package (None Better) Straw ‘Hats—Ladies’ Misses’ Child’s 28¢c 16¢ 10c¢ Straw Braids, Hat Frames, Flowers, 10¢. Baseball Suits, 98¢« Mitts and Gloves, 28e, Balls, 70e, 26¢-. 48c. Bats, 5e, 10c, 25c¢, 45¢. Why Pay More CARLSON VARIETY STORE MAY BREAK THE RECORD (Continued from first page). dancing on Sunday, passed house, and now on senate general orders. Bill to raise $700,000 for educa- tional buildings at university and x normal schools, on calendar in house. Semi-monthly pay bill for employes of public service corporations, passed house, .on senate general orders. Four year term for county officers, passed house, on senate general ord- ers, Bill restricting hours of labor for ‘women, passed house, on senate gen- eral orders. Presidential preference primary, passed house, on senate general ord- ers, Two-cent passenger fare bill, pass- ed house, on senate general orders. Free street car fares for policemen and firemen, passed house, on senate general orders. Building for supreme court and state historical society, passed house, on senate general orders. Bill holding property owners re- sponsible for disorderly houses, pass- ed senate, on house general orders. Minnesota exhibit at Christiania exposition, on general orders in both houses. *ii#*i%i**ffiiifi**i MALCOLM. * iii#k#ii*liiiik#{’ Annie Swersvold departed for Fer- gus Falls on account of the illness of her mother. Sam Ness and Will Hemerick are working for the drainage company with their teams this week. Gilbert Benson sawed -eighteen cords of wood for the drainage com- pany last week. The recent flood has washed out every culvert along the drainage ditches, same being entirely too small to pass the water on as fast as it ar- rived. - Peter Torness is moving his house to the northeast corner of his land. Gilbert Benson was a caller on Ben Howland of Hamre Friday and bought feed, oats and potatoes. Mrs. Curtice departed for 'Thief River to attend Mr. Curtice who is on the sick list. KRR KKK KK KKK KK SAUM. o oK KEHHKKKK KKK HH KKK Mrs. Amy Anderson and little daughter Dorris and Birch Whiting started for Canada Monday morning. We are sorry to see them go. Miss Jessie Blue who has been vis- iting with friends and relatives at Grand Forks the past week or two, re- turned home Saturday, accompanied by a lady friends of that place. Farmers are beginning to plow this week. The mill was silent for a few days last week on account of broken or worn saw teeth. Miss Nina Webster will move into her bachelor quarters, the Buell home on Pinewood farm soon now. Earl Cronemiller is happy again, since he has the best of all friends with him—his mother. Clarence Worth was tended a sur-| o, village was locatéd one and a prise party Saturday night, the oec- casion of his birthday. KRR KKK KKK KKK x HORNET. R RS R R R R SR S R The sad. news was circulated last week that Herman Hermanson was burned to death in his cabin on his homestead. He was a bachelor and lived alone in the southern part of this town. It is not known how the fire took place. The funeral was held in Blackduck. Andy Ellis went to Blackduck on Wednesday. * R. F. Seymour arrived from Swa- tara Wednesday night, to be sawyer at the Shaw Brothers saw mill. Miss Anna Anvid visited at home in Summit on Saturday, her and i was an over Sunday guest of Miss Helen South in Kelliher. She re- turned Monday morning to her school work here. ‘c*:«t« XK KKK KR | PINEWOOD i Bt _Henry Bailey, Willle and Milton Fink spent a few hours of Thursrluy in Bemidji. Miss Ella Parker of Bemidji, was the guest of the Sthol family Thurs- day evening. - J. Fink left for Devil’s Lake, North Dakota. Thursday. Harry Horseman of Aure, left on Monday for Spring Valley, where he will remain: for some time. Olaf Bakke and Joseph Skirk: of. Aure, left Monday for: Jamestown, North Dakota, where they will be employed. Milton Fink left Saturday for Foss- ton where he will visit his brother. John Messelt, the Pinewood station agent, spent Sunday with his parents, [ near Aure. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nelson .and daughter, Alma, left Monday for Wa- terloo, Iowa, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fullerton and :Mrs. Dodge.of Bemidji, attended the Nelson auction Saturday. A very large crowd attended tne auction sale at.the Nelson farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Olson spent Monday in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Hetland of Gonvick, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Herb Dodge. HEKP KK KK KKK KK KK XX * THE NAMING OF SPOONER. * KKK KKK KKK KKK KRR The village of of Spooner lies on a township secured from the govern- ment for that purpose. At a meeting |in the officer of the Rainy River Reg- ion .in 1904, Carl Dahlquist, present postmaster of Baudette; Geo. E. Davis former postmaster of Spooucr; J. L. Williams, theu postmater of Bau- dette; Thomas Cathcart, Willlam Young, John Kyler, Bert Clarke and Frank Collins decided to ask the gov- ernment for the township iu orier | that it covdd be used for a townsice In order to get this land, it was necessary for the district judge to make the application. Judge M. A. Spooner was then on the bench and acted in the case. Title was not act- ually obtained until 1907 when the quarter miles up the Rainy River from Paudette. In 1905 the village was incorporated as ‘“Spooner” in honor of Judge Spooner. Dec. 3, 1906, a petition was receiv- ied from the residents of the old East Baudette asking to be attached to the new village of Spooner. After some trouble, the petition was grinted and the combination made. Albert Berg was then elected clerk of the com- bined vilages, W. C. Manville resign- ed from the town board and George Walters was elected in his place. This gave the residents of the rew addi- tion two men on the town board. ‘When the Shevlin-Mathieu mill built in Spooner, it located by the mouth of the Baudette river. This attracted business away from old Spooner and gradually the buildings were deserted. Most of them myster- jously caught fire and burned. After the forest fire in 1910, all that re- mained in old Spooner moved to new spooner Season-End Clean Up Sale of Ladies’ Suits and Waists 25 Ladies’ Stits Comprising a wide range of models, a good many of which are the latest spring styles. values run up to $35.00. Our Price to Close is $10 00 a Suit No Alterations; No Approvals Bargains .We have been through the waist stock and gleaned ouf a lot of odd waists, greater part of these waists are $1.50 to $2.50 values; some higher; some lower. - Sale Price Dresses - In this lot the in Waists blouses and skirts. The 95¢ Each FOR RENT—Six room house, Furnished rooms for rent. of homen in' Missonrt and Arhnul, rwll Large Demand for 8ilver Bulllon, In sensitizing film and paper for g8e in photography pure silver bullion’ Is treated with nitric acld, and so Jarge has the business grown that the leading producing firm\in this country Ases one-thirtieth of the silver output of American mines, or flvo tons a month. Classified Department HELP WANTED. WANTED—At - once, dining room girls and ‘chambér maid. Wages six dollars per week, room and board at Hotel Koochiching, Inter- national Falls, Minn.. Ross Bros. (At Gy e e e L Ol WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Mrs. A. G. Wedge. 605 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Girl at the M. & I. hotel, Nymore to help cook and do other kitchen work. WANTED—Two or three carpenters. Kreatz, the contmctor, 607 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—A dining room girl at the Nicollet hotel. WANTED—Bell boy at the Markham hotel. 5 FOE SALE sland Reds. 1 have won first prize at the Bel- trami County fair for the past three years. Eggs for settings, $1 for 13. $6 per hundred. . One cockerel left for sale. George T. Baker, 907 Minn. Ave., Bemidji, Minn. fOR SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every “ribbon sold for 76 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Maifl orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. .Phone 3%. The Bemldjl Pioneer Office Supply Store, "OR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different points and In first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, Mina. FOR SALE—40 acres fenced. One quarter mile to Spur postofiice. Some meadow. Small creek . Ad- dress-box 495, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Sanitary - Couch and pad, also bed and spring, practic- ally new. Pary leaving city. Cnll at 1011 America Ave. FOR SALE—Rubber lumpm The Ploneer will procure_any kind of rubber stamp for you on_short no- tice. i FOR SALE—Garton’s New . Silver Mine seed oats. 75 cents per bushel. Iver 0. Myhre, Wilton, Minn, FOR., SALE_Early Ohio seed pota- toes. '35 cents per bushel. Iver O. Myhre, Wilton, Minn. FOR SALE—Light driving horse for sale. Eight years old. Inquire 518 Fourth street. : FOR SALE—Improved eighty acre farm near Bemidji. H. Brakke. FOR_REN1 FOR RENT—160 acre farm, three miles southwest of Leonard. Forty acres under cultivation. Inquire - Ole Solberg, Leonard, Minn. FOR RENT—Two front office rooms and one siiite of rooms suitable for light housekeeping. Geo. T. Bak- er & Co., 116 Third street. HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner of Tenth and Minnesota. Inquire 1215 Bel- trami avenue. FOR RENT—Nice front room, also light house keeping rooms over Model. Three up-stairs rooms for rent un- furnished. 517 Irvine avenue. 1006 Doud avenue. Phone 642. 413 Ir- vine. Phone 640. Wash Dresses §1.00 fo $5.00 Stk Dresses $7.50 to §15.00 Ghitfor- Dresses $12.50 to $25.00 FOR RENT—Four room house. A. Klein, - "MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state ot portunities for business to- classi- fled n@;a isers. The recognized state and the paper which carries " the largest - amount of classified adyertising. © The Courler-News lnunlon, on.-h £ cent per ‘word luoceed!nl 1nurtlon|, fitty cents’ - per line per month. Address the Courfer-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—House - cleaning ' and -nursing. “Hattle Moseley, colored. . Enquire at Nee]eys Store, F‘lut' street, So. BOUGHT AND SOLD—-Becolid hlnd furniture. ' Odd Fellow’s building, acrosa from postoffice, phone 129 WANTED—To buy. & roll top' desk. E. M. Sathre, city. In a fi00|) fiRllCEllES ANB fiENERAL HEICIIANDISE - FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER BATCH ELDER Phone 180 117 Mlnnesota Ave. Mitchell ‘Silence Power Strength Safety Dependability Full Equipment Long Stroke Motors Simple Elegance Mitchell “Make Good” Policy These are the featbres afid safeguards”thc Mitchell people give you with every car. Just to make it clear in your mind, check up with Webster—read the defi- nitions of these words; we believe you will agree with us that no manufacturer GAN give you more value for the money. $1500 PRICES $1850 $2500 E H. DENU Agent Bemldu, an.