Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1913, Page 3

4. 0. U. W. Lodge No 377. Regular meeting nights—Afirst and thire Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at Odd Fellows hall 403 Beltrami Ave. B P. O R Bemidji Lodge No. 1053 Regular meeting nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. G O. ¥. every second and fourtt Sunday evening, at o’clock in basement of Catholic church. DEGREN OF HONOB Meeting nights every second and fourth Monda) evenings, at Odd Fellowe Hall. r. 0.3 Regular meeting nights every 2nd and 4th Wednes- day “umnu at 8 e'cleck Eagles hall. e AR Regular meetings—Firs: and third Saturday after noons, at 3:30—at 044 Fel lows Halls, €03 Beltram} Ave. L 0.0 ¥ Bemidji Lodge No. 11¢ Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall 403 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights -- first anf third Wednesday at 8o’clock —I. O. O. ¥. Hall. ENIGETS OF PYTKIAS Bemidji Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ory Tuesday evening at i o'clock—at the Hagles’ Hali Third street. Regular meeting night last Wedneaday evening in each month. MASONIO. A. F. & A. M, Bemidfs, 233, Regular meetdng nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami n Ave., and Fifth 8t. Bemidji Chapter No. 70, R. A. M. Stated convocatione —first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masonie Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fiftb street. Blkanah Commandery No. 3¢ . K. T. Stated conclave—secont and fourth Fridays, 83 o’clock p. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St. "'").’ MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights o» the first and third Thursdays in the I O. O. F. Hall at § p. m. M. B A Roosevelt, No. 1528. Ruu- lar meeting nights, and fourtl Thur-énys of each month at ht o'olock in Odd Fellows W. A Bemiajl c‘mp No, so018 i Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Oda Feflown Hall, 403 Beltrami A O, B. 8. Chapter fio 171, Regular mocfiug nighta— first and third Fridaye, & o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltmml Ave,, and Fitth | carrying --them.out:- « I this -tspmot SONS OF XNRMAN. Meetings held thire Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall, e TEOMANS. Meetings the first Friday evening of .the month st the horme of Schmidt, 306 Third strest THE SPALDING! EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 1% private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenlence: Id‘ug\‘:-rflloua “‘I‘nllh m\l ks Auran An et Eoom, Monra Grill, Colonial nmm: agnificent lobby and publi Baliroom, b dining roomn uet rooms an vlco un parlor and observa- in heart of buainess sec- ory. but overlooking the harbor and Lake 5'3&;4‘3:"'50“““-“ to everything. One of tha Breat Hetels of the Werthwest STOVE WOOD FOR SALE BUNDLE,WOOD, 12—20 in. long Delivered to Bemidji, $2.25 to 7th St.; beyond, $2.50 Delivered to Nymore, $2.00 and $2.25. BLOCK W00D Delivered to |, $2.00 to Tth St., beyood, Delivered to Nyndu, 31.75 and Telephone Orders Ne. 82 ¥ | derground conditions exactly knowh. TERMS—CASH ON DELIVERY HOW TO ERECT A" GARBAGE PLANT Many Citiss Without Works For Proper Disposal. SEWAGE QUESTION GOMPLEX Four Important Steps Should Be Taken | by Any Municipality Planning to im ! prove Plant For Disposal or Methc of Collection—Must Consider Loc Conditions. As quite a number of cities are yet without the best modern works for col- lecting sewage. and ‘garbage, Rudolph Hering, consulting engineer of New York city and president of the Ameri- can Public Health association, writes interestingly in the Asuerican City. He says that still more citles are withouta satisfactory final disposal of these two classes of waste and yet a greater number, among them our largest cit- {es, have both a disposal and a collec- tion in quite an unsatisfactory condi- tion. Sewage and garbage problems must both be considered from three aspects. They have both some connection with the dissemination of disease, with the establishment of nuisances and with the pocketbook of the taxpayer. They must be satisfactorily solved from all three aspects or the works will cgrre- spondingly be a.failure. The first step to take when attacking either the sewage or garbage problem is to make a study of the existing local conditions and works, so as to be able | to advise a solution to protect health, to avoid nuisance and to require an expenditure that is comfortably within the available means of the community. The second step to be taken, both ! with sewage and garbage problems, is to make plans and estimates for cost for collection and disposal “c"‘“‘m‘gehave been collecting lumber freight to the best experiences of the day. Such plans should indicate the simplest and most economical means of thor- oughly satisfying all the above three requirements. local municipal authorities are suffi- clently experienced to prepare such plans, If not, outside engineers hav- ing such experience with the prob- lems should be employed. But it will almost always be best to have local officials associated with the study, be- cause local conditions, some of which meay not be fully apparent to the out- sider, may reveal solutions more eco- nomical or more satisfactory to the | community than without the local aid. The third step to be taken, if the plans are accepted and ordered to be carried out, will be the preparation of detailed contract drawings and speci- fications for the execution of the work. The specifications must be carefully and skillfully prepared to avoid mis- understandings and to get what was intended by the adopted gemeral de- sign. It is best, of course, if the same engineers who made the original design make also the contract drawings and specifications, because they best know the original intentions and the way of practicable. then ‘there should at-least be an approval obtained from them. : The fourth step to be taken is-actual executton of ‘the work. . This:part of the ‘undertaking is-at least as itmpor- tant as any other. [thas happened that good plans liave been; adopi-d. but that their execution was: so inferior, both as regards materials used-and labor employed, that the works fafled In their purpose. Good supervision of | the construction of the works i3 essen- tial. Besides the laying out of the works, records should be kept and preserved of every part as it has finally been buflt. It too often occurs that fromithe lack of such records subsequent bap- penings cannot be completely under- stood and that changes or extensions become more expensive than -wonld otherwise be necessary were the ‘un- The last step ‘to be:taken in pnblic works of the nature’here’considered is that of securing a suitable organizdtion to maintain ‘and operate ‘them.: The operating staft must ‘be competent ‘dnd taithful. - Sewers, if not well clexqu and ven- tilated; sewage dispoKal Works, if not It may be that the |% JOHN H. MARBLE. Commerce Commissioner Holds Hearings in West. ® Harris & Ewing. MARBLE ON TOUR OF WEST Interstate Commissioner Holds Hear- ings on Rail Problems. San Francisco, Sept. 4.—Interstate Commerce Commissioner John H. Marble, who succeeded Franklin K. Lane when the latter was appointed secretary of the interior, is here upon a Western tour, upon which he will hold a number of hearings upon mat- ters pertaining to Western rail traf- fie, The basis of a hearing held is a complaint made by San Francisco au- tomobile dealers, who charge that in transporting automobiles from manu- facturing plants in the East railroads rates for.the lumber used inside cars to build supports. b R R R KR K 4 ONE DEAD IN CHICAGO L HOTEL FIRE. o3 — L Chicago, Sept. 4—Fire which + destroyed the New Central ho- 4+ tel at State and Van Buren % streets caused the death by < suffocation of Thomas Yates, <4 an employe, and fifteen fire- <+ men were sent to hospitals <+ overcome by smoke. . < Thirty occupants of the ho- % tel, asleep in the upper floors, % were rescued with difficulty. ) \ o+ b R R RooioR R R R R R R IS BOOMER FOR MINNESOTA Kansas State Auditor Visits at 8t Paul Capitol. St. Paul, Sept. 4—That Kansas did not suffer as much as was currently reported from its long dry spell is:the || opinion of W. E. Davis, Kansas state auditor, who 'visitede the capitol and called ‘on Auditor S. G. Iverson. He was accompanied by Mrs. Davis and { their son. Mr. Davis and his family have been spending a few weeks’ vacation near Alexandria and are delighted with the Minnesota climate and the lake coun- try. They stopped in St. Paul on i their way back to Topeka. The Kaneas auditor said the Minne- sota capitol is the finest building he had seen and was much impressed with the architecture. He has be- come a real Minnesota boomer dur- ing his short stay in this state. ol oo o ok ohook ok oheood b b e e b e KANSAS TOWN SAVED BY CONVICTS. Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 4. —The residence portion eof Lansing, Kan., was saved from destruction by fire through the efforts of twenty prisoners of the state penitentiary, who were detailed to prevent the spread of the fire. . Using the- prison fire ‘fight- ing - apparatus 'the prisoners soon had the blaze under ¢on- trol. They were left unguarded. kept in order and cléaned and not properly and conscientiously attended, will all be Hlable to' cause nuisances and perhaps also injury to-health. ‘The greater ‘the lability of creating nui- sances the greater should be the care exercised to prevent them, Practically the same cdn be said re- garding the garbage collecting wagons and garbage disposal plants. The wag- ons, if not daily cleaned and kept tov- ered when passing through the streets, and the disposal plants, if not kept scrupulously clean and if not operated with great care and skill, will also be liable to cause nuisances and unhealth- ful conditions, Bone Meal For Gardens, Bonemeal or ground bone is the most common of phosphate fertilizers for the reason that while it contains dbout the same percentage of \phiée- phoric acld it also contains some nitrog- €nous.matter of decided value... Steame ed bonetheal' Is of sbout equal fil& tor, mough some. of ‘the fatty Bas “gteamed out, making ‘the more soluble and easy of decomposi- tion, lthulootumuadthonltnr emous matter. pofetchbd bbb bbb ook ol b o b ok ok b b ok oo e k] OFFCER- HIAS CLOSE 'CALL Intoxicated Italian Tries to X st Paul_Policeman, | St...Paul, Sept. 4—Officer, :Peter Jurgenson, Ducas street statfon, ‘mi- raculously escaped being shot: in the back when attacked by James:- Macis- land, an intoxicated Italian, whom the || officer had reprimanded several: timea. Macisland is locked up charged with disorderly conduct and attempted as-. sault with dangerous weapons. * Officer Jurgenson was in the act of pulling the box on his beat when he was approached by Macisland. After answering ' several questions 'that Macisland had asked Jurgenson turn- ©od‘around 'and opened the ‘box. “lAImiost thrown ‘from his feet by tise mw‘bf 4 fevolver ‘dischirge ‘the offider 'Whiaelad abiokit 10 sée & fevolVer: 6n. theigiound with the:Mal- 1in‘clanisily attdimpting ‘to rim lawhy. By a peculiar twist. of ‘fite the Toditen bad fumbled the firearm im his fin- gers in an endeavor to make ft dis- Vharge. 3 THY, BEMIDI DAILY PIOREER A WAY.0UT A Resident of Bemidji Shows the Way. ‘There’s one effective way to re- lieve kidney backache. Liniment and plasters may relieve it; k But they seldom reach the cause, Backache is cause to suspect the kidheys: - Doan’s Kidney Pills are !or dis- ordered kidneys. Bemidji people back them up Read a case of it, Mrs. J. A. Breen, 515 Third St., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I had an at- tack of kidney complaint.; My: back ached. My kidneys pained e mnd I had dizzy spells. I got Doan's Kid- ney Pills at Barker’s Drug Store and they did me 'a world of gbod:: My back was relieved. ' Others ot niy tam(ly have taken Doan’s Kidnay Pills with good results.” - For sale by all dealers. Pr!co 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., ‘Buffalo, New York, sole’agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.—Adv. ruu:nl.bmze‘roli e Emuuuin oma.'a 13 Waltram) - Ave; R R R b ok R County repre- Sontative for SALESMAN ‘g WANTED X LIBERTY MFG CO. 618 Phoenlx Bldg., Minneapolis 812 x18 from time to tlme [ TIRES-VULGANIZING We have an assortment of hlgh gtade paper fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and At $1 and $125 a box (Can you beat it?) Yes, there are 100 sheets i in each box. and if the paper does not satisfy ymi know where you bought it—your money returned if you warit it always. Beware! Sr{ecml agents call on the trade about the city They may offer you enticing ) > of ing it into the waste basket.. 4 We Buy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pionger Supply Stors Phone 3! Retzeading und General Tire Repallig, Al orl o 1l Fone. SWe st all smabes ’:f 5:'.'& quaiiey Tew tires at a eaving—tiy WESTERN TIRE & mlll €o.. 1016 Heanepin Ave. Minneapolis er New, dainty, little - laces-and ingertion to match, all widths and patterns 5¢ a yard and up. The Value Giving Store ] New _ allover laces 3] and lace banding in all widths suit- p ble for trimming The most extensive showing in lace trimming we have ever shown. Week end sale of our entire line of petti- ' _coats, grouped in two lots Lot 1 — This lot comprises black sateen and heatherbloom in a deep flounce, a good quality, regular $1.50 Week end special - value. 49¢ special Lot 2—Comprises a nice lot of petti- coats, a 16 inch flounce and dust ruffle $2.25 - $2.50 - $3 values. Week end $1.19 Week end sale of ladies’ two piece ruffled, ribbed under- wear at 25¢ per garment. See display table No.6 5,000 yards of German torchon lace and insertion to match bought specially for the week end sale and pnced so cheap you can not afford to miss the opportunity. Assorted widths and patterns. Per yard 10c See window dlsplay Lot 1—This lot com- prising a . grouping of good serviceable house dresses nicely ‘made up in percales, ginghams and chambrays. Regular' $1.50 values. Week end specials eacj_: 98¢ Lot 2—This lot com- prising practically the same as lot 1, same grade of material only more painstaking in the making of them. - Regu- lar $1.75 values. Week end special ‘each $1.19 Week end special on house dresses made " up in three lots Lot 3-—Group No.™3 is a lot of light colored house dresses in a good : quality of ginghams and | percales nicely trimmed Regular $2.25 values. " Week end special each $1.69 .Huck towels bleached 18x38 plain border a_tégular 25¢ value- 35 Week end sale 2 for.......... Cc ‘ H ck Towels Huck towels 18x28 - white a regular;» 25¢ towel.” ..... pair .. Week end sale35c New fall dress goods and dainty trimmings There 1s a quiet elegance in the woolens for the fall and winter season that is the most pleagfqg most complete line of dress bod ‘We have the: goods and trimming ever! carried in our stocks. ' ‘Arrange to.come in and ‘see ‘the new dress goods. A pleasure to show them.