Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 26, 1913, Page 4

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Roller Masquerade Jan. 7th. val Season’s tickets to the Best Skating | = couple, New Years. Don't fail to see Lillian Langtry, the celebrated actress in “His Neigh- bors’s Wife,” at the Grand tonight. All calendars that have been selling for fifty cents or under will be closed out at ten cents tomorrow at Aber- crombie’s.—Advd. Just rece{ved a large shipment of 88 player piano rolls at Bemidji Mu- sic house. 117 3rd St. Phone 573. All calendars that have been selling for fitty cents or under will be closed out at ten cents tomorrow at Aber- crombie’s.—Adv. Calendars that have been selling for one dollar, seventy-five cents and fifty cents will be closed out at twenty-five cents Saturday at Aber- crombie’s.—Adv. The first show at the Grand starts promptly at 7:80 to night, the attrac- tion belng Lillian Langtry in “His Neighbor's Wife.” Calendars that have been selling for one dollar, seventy-five cents and fifty cents will be closed out at twenty-five cents Saturday at Aber- crombie’s.—Adv. FRATERNITY HEAD IS DEAD 1. C. Root Founder and Commander of Woodmen of World. Omaha, Dec. 26.—J. C. Root, sover- slgn commander of the Woodmen of the World and founder of that order, I8 dead at Hendersonville, N. C., ac- sording to a telegram received in Dmeaha. Intestinal and kindred troubles were given as the cause of his death. Kills Wife and Himself. Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 26.—In the presence of their thirteen-year-old daughter James T. Karney, fifty-two years old, shot and killed his wife and himself. Fit His Case Exactly “When father was sick about six years ago he read an advertisement of Chamberlain’s Tablets in the pa- pers that fit his case exactly,” writes Miss Margaret Campbell of Ft. Smith, Ark. “He purchased a box of them and ho has not been sick since My sister had stomach trouble and Wwas also benefited by them.” For sale by all dealers.Adv. Swedish Publisher Dead, Chicago, Dec. 26.—Frans A. Lind- strand, president of the Swedish Na- tional association, died here. He came to Chicano from Gothenburg, Sweden, in 1871, and for several years was publisher of the Svenska Ameri- kanarer Cured of Liver Complaint. “I was suffering with liver com- plaint,” says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, “and deelded to try a 260 box of Ohamberlain’s Tablets, and am happy to say that I am com- pletely cured and can recommend them to every ome.” For sale by all dealers.—Adv. ADDITIONAL WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Donovan, 811 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE—Driving horse, harness, buggies and cutter. For price and terms see Jos. Bisiar. Bemidji Music House. WANTED—Sober, industrious laun- dry man to take full charge of good business. Call Home Laundry. _— PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, DECEMBER 1st, 1013, Council met at 8 o'clock P. M. A quorum being present meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock P. M. by President Murphy. ROLL CALL, Upon roll call the following alder- men were declared prese: Moberg, Balley, Smart, Hannah, Bisiar, Miller, Crippen, Murphy. MINUTES. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and approved. BILLS. The following bills after being aud- ited were read and on motion and mec- ond allowed: Street gang, labor, and poor farm .. Pay roll, month No: Wi, Peck special streets, -8 eckles, ity .. . 2.00 Fred Petrie, police duty 18,00 J. Freeman, wood, polling place Third ward . 1,60 11, 10. 1e. 7. 24, a. 00 ([} 00 00 1% Women’s Study Club, Test room maintainance, Oct. and Nov. ‘Wm. Peckles, scavenger work ng .. A. L. Coliard, mdse fire’dept W. 'E. Hazel 3 prisoners Frank Slough, city building Rudolph K work .. B Andrew Johnson, boarding pris- oners, November ........... Geo. Begsley, blacksmith work 10. Warfleld Blectric Co. general lighting contract Nov. 679.02 . Palmer, printing 4.00 16.25 pol library Nov. . Neptune Meter Co., meters ter - dept. .. engineer, th . ldredge paupers, . paupers, t 8. river. inspector bridge con: - struction, er W. Swinson, services "city nnette, month Oct. Bldredge & Annette, boardi month Nov, ., APPLICATION; Application of Henry B Tu transfer of liquor license granted to|poplar, $3.00 per cord, Jack pine, $4.00 ; 1.76 | Matt Heftner was granted on an ave|per cord; tamarack, 3450 per. ot and nay vote. All aldermen presat o 0 o dBe” ARES on, o eln mbsties on imee ; Joting Yayer T Tuller w . Btree “Application of McKinnon Bron. for|the city renewal of 1quor licenne was granted | Hise for 80 Sords. on an aye an vote. All aldermen ANV OMMITTE Present voting “aye’. *| Aldsrmen Mobers, Hannah a Application of "Geo. A, Tanner forller were appointed A committee to renewal of liquor lidense’ was granted |oanvass the Tovutne of mpeciel ciegtien on an aye and nay vote. Al aldermen |on the adoption Of Rew. oharter Saa Present voting ‘ayer, Nov. oth, To1s; . ‘man; Smart -who moved its adoption: commissioner was. in. Whereas J. M. Price and Son has ap- e ‘that the opera hall.be rated for !l?'. Pb&:}”sl: Devalopn‘zlegtthanmcln- . Those voting ‘ayi completion of his contract for the ce- [Absent: ein. cond the Mayor, | ment work over the new bridge across Prepident. of Councll and |the Mississippi river within the city man_ Hannah were appolated ' a |limits, ents to the araft necessary amend- | Ny therefore, b it resolved, that t: A“SEE()» STEIN, 88, Tive City Clerk. .. as No. 47, was introduced by iAlder- |ayes and nays it was duly carried and £, ' L Aldermen Mo " Hannah, = Nays: N th, 1913. McCUAIG, Mayor. ; berg, Bailey, Sma Dlicd for an extension of time for the|Niiler, Crippen, Murphy. ed, December 6 ‘Approvi : S vassing commiltte reported|me uor license bonds of Henry Revor 25 o v e ter o e otion of caia Lig uestion of the|approval and recomme; with The Title Guaranty & Surety Co. arter was_re- arter. Commission. . Stoaieathe contract be extended to May 15th, 1914 9 on condition that said J. M. Price and as surety, of McKinnon Bros., with For,| Adjourne son pay necessary fees and engineer-|gecond time. the American Surety Co., as. suret : . Thel; t was ac. of eo. A. Tanner with the Fidelity and | cepted. ang committee dismmarsed, Approves, CRRLANBODS, ing expense for additional time. The| . "~ foregoing resolution hayving been sec- S0l November 3rd to 2 - BISTAR, ng Deposit Co. aB surety, were approved. 3 Shdiei ' motion. and. scation the DId OF | Tt was mesed ot NEOUS i 2etine Rrealdaat; Wm. Peciles was declared accepted. | Mavor,. President. of Counell arg Ciry For 50 cords. woods N lier: | Attorn BIDS. Revor for ‘the be appointed & committes to meet with' the Northern Development SRR " onded by Alderman Bisiar it was vut|as, R-.Mill esolution deslgnated upon its passage ana on tne call of | Wm. Peckles . ‘inder motor gives you ample energy under your foot at all times. You drive it with ease in spite of bad roads. Yes, “Sixes” are THE THING to buy. The Mitchell Compauny has built moderate priced sixes for six years, successfully. Lighter by nearly three hundred---equipped’ with electric lights and electric starter and ALL conveniences; more powerful by twenty-five per cent than EVER BEFORE (Mitchell owners know what that means), swagger and smart in lines and finish.---the 1914 Mitchell “Little Six” comes to you as the logical compromise between under-sized and over-sized---under-powered and over-pow- ered-cars. Here are points to remember: This is a year of sixes. L Long-stroke motors lead the way. Look out for cost of upkeep. Be sure you buy reputation as well as car. This Mitchell “Little Six” is an engineering feat. It is a beautifully built road locomotive. A constant stress of power is available—the six cyl- The six cardinal points of all Mitchell cars show te beautiful ad- vantage in this “Six"—SILENCE, POWER, STRENGTH, SAFETY, DE- PENDABILITY and LONG STROKE MOTOR. = These points have des- ignated and dominated Mitchell- cars for years. America. Long stroke gives more power on less gasoline; longer life; slower engine speeds while doing heavy work; less vibration; greater flexibility. This “Six" at $1895 is economical. It was built to be that—and And this, mind you, with tremendous power! Mitchell cars carry a reputation that couldn’t be better. There is a fair policy involved—a commercial integrity—that makes your pur- chase of a Mitchell, an investment. The equipment is compiete and is included in the price, $1895. There is nothing left for you to buy. Read the list (and note the qual- ity of) the conve niences, . See for yourself if we overlooked any. it is. Electric self-starter—electric lights—electric horn—speedometer— mohair top and dust cover Jiffy quick-action side curtains—a wind and e rain vision shield (two-piece and quick action) Bair bow holders—extra demountable rim—license plate bracket—extra tire carrier—robe rail— foot rest—electric exploring lamp—pump—jack and complete set of tools. : Frederick E. Murphy Automobile Co. Northwestern Distributors o Mitchell Paige = Commerce _ Minneapolis, Minn . v : : Lozier ‘This company was the first to introduce long stroke motors in ORDINANCE. ding ordinance Ordinance No. 70 amending ordinance fomidsl was ri No_amendments of ead the ffered. bids were opened and read; for the_cleaning of septic tank. er . $33¢