Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1915, Page 4

T0 PRESERVE STREET SURFAGE Procasses Foilowed In Euro- pean and American Gities. SOWING STREETS WITH SAND Much Greater Service Is Got Out of Foreign Highways by Protecting Them In Various Ways and So Fa- cilitating Traffic Than Is the Case In America. (By Hal Sheridan) had learned to spend it. [By Frank Koester, consulting civic en- gineer, New York.] After laying an expensive asphalt or wood block street, city authorities in American cities seem to feel that their whole duty has been performed. The street is immediately left to the mercy of traffic and the elements and nothing more is done until some serious repairs become necessary. A very different process is followed in European cities, which consists in protecting the street and in facilitating traffic, so that much greater service is got out of a street than in America, tle fellows were overlooked. can be found, or close up. to sprinkle or cover the streef lightly with various substances whenever weather couditions or other reasons require it. Sand is much used for the purpose, and Is scattered over the streets in a number of ways. Sometimes a man with a trowel-like tool, carrying a bag of sand suspended from his neck, sows the street with the sand after the man- ner of a farmer sowing grain broad- cast. Another method of distributing the sand is by means of small box- like carts and shovels, one man push- isher will get together before or after Welsh meets Willie Ritchie in New York, March 11, remains to be seen. Perhaps it won’t be necessary for Shugrue to meet Freddie at all, for Ritchie bugs say he’ll regain his title, and if he does it’ll be the two Amer- icans for it. Just What You Need. When constipated or troubled with headache, nervousness,” languor or. blues, take a dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are most likely just what you need. Obtainable every- where. 8IG PAGEANT OPENS FRISCO FAIR TODAY (Continued from Page 1.) vhich will accommodate, it is esti- nated, 30,000 people, but twice that many more can view the race from sther points of vantage. Next Saturday, Feb. 27, the Grand Prix race will be staged, bringing to- gether the foremost automobile driv~ Ts in the world. A WELL KEPT STREET IN KOENIGSBERG. ing the cart and another sowing the sand. The cart is often the same one used for collecting refuse. The method with shovels and cart is not so expeditions since the sand in such cases is spread more thickly. There are also automatic sand sowing machines of different types which are more rapid. Among other materials used are a Dilworth-McKinnon. Kathryn McKinnon, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Naish McKinnon of this/ city, was married to George Dilworth, ! jr., of International Falls, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth will make conrse sand or very fine gravel and |(N€if home at International Falls, fine stone particles. All such materials | Vhere Mr. Dilworth is engaged in should be dry and perfectly clean and |Dusiness. free from dirt or impurities which would prevent free scattering or sub- sequently cause dust. Ashes are only Subscribe for the Ploreer. Managers of the half hundred box- First Scandinavian Lutheran. ing clubs which have sprung up on the East Side and in Harlem were |2t 10:30 and English services in the. sore today. TFor the past year they evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday school: have been holding their minor exhi- bitions two or three nights a week, |® 1 and some of the promoters have blos- invitation is extended to all to attend somed forth in tailored togs where|th® services. Osmund Johnson, pas- before a sweater and a pair of pants X served all purposes. They made a few hundred dollars each season and But now there is woe in their|10. camps. The state boxing commis-|11. sion has been collecting five per ceni|Evening service at 8. of the gross receipts of every Gotham |vice for prayer and bible study on scrap of any importance, but the lit-{ Thursday evening at 8. But the{is cordially welcomed to all our ser- state athletic commission, the other}vices. day, announced that it is going after the little clubs, too, and that they will have to pay the tax, arrears and all, if the receipts of previous bouts “No more delay; we need’ the The principal expedient adopted is |money,” is the commission’s slogan. There are ‘two bouts in prospect for Freddie Welsh in the near future. Joe Shugrue won the right to meet| the lightweight champ fn a little serap by outpointing him in ten rounds at the Madison Square Gar- den, and efforts are being made to link the pair.again as soon as pos-; ; sible. Whether Joe and the Brit- ' "Redtifig the Stomach. A .| Giviig & patient’s stomach & .rest by feeding bim througb u tube that passes down . his .throat and completely tbrough his stotnach is une form of ‘medical treatment. The tube ls not removed after each meal, but Is left in place for days, and even in some cases for a few weeks, as it is oot long before the paticnt becomes accus- tomed to it and feels no great discom fort from Its presence. ‘I'he main pur: pose of tube feeding 1s to stop all di- ‘gestive operations In the stomach and 80 give an opportunity for the healing of sores, such as ulcers, but it has been ased for other stomach allments also. Tubes are designed that may be swallowed easily, and they bave a little golden bucket at the lower end It has beed found possible in most cases to get the bucket to pass com pletely througb the stumach in the course of a night. Food must be care- fully prepared for patients undergo- ing this treatment, because .the stom “|ach is not allowed to do its part in digestion. Warmed and stralned milk. eggs and sugar of milk. poured into the tube in small quantities every two hours during the ‘day give sufficlent nutriment to the patient - Saturday Evening Post. (Continued irom Page 1. Swedish Lutheran. Services. in the morning at 10:30, and in the evening at 8 o’clock. Sun- day school at 12. J. H. Randahl, pastor. Norwegian services in the morning at 12. The confirmation: class meets every Friday at 4 p. m. A cordial tor. Presbyterian. Bible class and Sunday school at Morning worship and sermon at Young people’s service at Mid-week ser- The public S. E. P. White, pastor, The head of a Pennsylvania in- ventor’s hammer for piano -tuners is equipped with a ratchet so that it will not have to be lifted from a peg every time it is turned. Let a want ad help you. Evils of Constipation. - Many of the minor ailments have} their origin in allowing the bowels to remain in a constipated condition. No one can reasonably hope for good health unless his bowels move once each day. If they need help you will find Chamberlain’s- Tablets’ ex- cellent. They produce no unpleas- ant effect and are easy to take. Ob- tainable everywhere. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN., JAN. 18, 1916— Council met in eity hall at 8 o'clock P. M. A quorum being present meeting was called to order by Pres. Murphy. A want ad will sell it for you. Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared p! Moberg, Bailey, Smart, Foucautt, Phillippl, Miller, Mur. / N 2 phy. ‘Abkent, Lahr, Ditty. utes. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved Bills. The following bills after being audi- ted were read and allowed Pay roll, month Dec. .$1,191.66 ‘Warfield Elec. Co., general light contract Dec. 561.83 ‘Warfield Elec. Co., current ii- rary Dee. 10.69 Warfield Elec. Co., pumping and light pump smuon Dec. 14857 Fred Petrie, b u; 162.28 Charles Berner to Jan. 1st.. 43.43 Samaritan-Hospital, care of one 20.00 ‘biind pauper, Mrs. St. John to 12-7 oo . 39.60 O. G. Schwandt, m 6.72 P. M. Dicaire, mdse, 5.02 Stewart‘s Grocery, mdse. D 5.73 H. Whitney burial pauper Chris- ‘tiana_ Marolik . 17.50 Mclver's Livery, tean hire " po: lice and engr. dept. ......... 7.00 Woman’s Study Cldb, rest room ° maintainance Dec. .......... 10.00 Ve have always tried to be just a litle shead {Pioneer Pub. " Co.,’official : : i rinting and staty. 76.50 wof the other fellow in the guul:llde::npnml of er)n Peckels, soave K .00 wur siore. Asan cvidence of thisdesiretoshow | Edw. Anderson, hay fire dept. 13.05 the newest and oaly the best of everything, we o eGd BSchwand‘; mdge. cll)u{tbh;lg, 1.56 T Jaumgardner, dry batteries gladly recommend to users of ink red Baumeardn o Warfleld Elec. Co., ‘dry’cells for fire alarm system ...... 3.00 Carter S Herb Doran, repairs sink clly e Pencraft e Combined Office (WG whx Dennlson, treating ok orse . X and Fountain Pen i > couplings . 50.40 Bemidji VI)T Fl.re DGD! tfiafld— ing fires to Dec: 29 . J. F. McCarthy, partiai ailo ance on well contracts ....:: arry All \ o Sould rehund” e your informa Resolution, \ Report of the committée on salaries was read, and_the following reslution designated as No. 67 was offered by Al- derman Bailey who ‘moved its adoption: Resolved that the Teport of the com. mittee on salaries of city officers and employes of the City of Bemidji for the ensuing year be adopted, and that the salaries Of sald city officers and em- ployes for the ensuing year shall be as follows: Judge Municipal Court, $1300.00 per year; Clerk Municipal Court, $30.00 pe: Tontns City Treasurer, $96.00 per month; Street Commissioner and En- gineer, $100.00 per month; day janitor, engineer and fire truck driver, $75.00 per month; night janitor, engineer and fire truck driver, $75.00 per month; chief of police, $80.00' per month; clerk water dept., $65.00 per month; janitor library, $10.00 per month; health” officer, lowest responsible bidder; city attorney, $70.00 per month; city ~clerk, $100.00 per month; janitress dormifory, $10.00 per month; patrolmen, $70.00 per month; li- brarian, $35.00 per month; assessor, $500.00 per year. Said foregoing resolution having been duly seconded by Alderman Smart, it was put upon its passage, and upon the call of ayes and no's it was duly car- ried and so declared. Those voting “aye” Moberg, Bailey, Smart, Foucauit, Phnuppi Milier, Mur- ph Nays, none. Absent, Lahr. Ditty. adipproved January 23rd, 1915, Attes WM. McCUAIG, You'll have no more use for . your head if you buy one of L wse | these vest pocket Loose Leaf The tonowing s tor wooa were| [-P booklets. Come in and read: Martin Larson, dry elm and ash ;iand tan;aracizsfiléfloj pli:' ciard: ‘l}safl. t'J.‘u!- h er, poplar, $2.60, jack pine,’ $8.50; tam- h hePsar d ook host e e | S€€ them at the cord; John Goodman, poplar, $2.50, and jack pine, $3.00 per cord. On motion and second bid of Martin Larson for 25 cords, was accepted, and bid of John Goodman for 100 cords green jack pine be accepted. Miscellaneons. : g The following were appointed juages| Security Bank B’P’d’g, of election for Feb. 16th: First ward— R"“Getchell, Geo. Kirk, J. 3. Gonger, polling place, Miller's store Second ward—John Williams, E. J. Gould, Frank Miller, polling place, fire hall. Third ward—] M. Dicaire, C. Winter- stein, Hugh W tney, polling place, log building rear of Dicaire’s store. Fourth ‘ward—John Croon, H. E. Anderson, Edw. Anderson, polling place, Dailey’s em- bloyment office. Upon report of the fire committee re- commending the acceptance of the mo- tor fire truck, the city clerk was in- structed to advise the shippers of such acceptance, providing auto jack and new cushions for seat be furnished, and competent man be sent to instruct driv- ers, to be appointed later. Upon inquiry from Grand Forks, clty clerk was instructed to offer the fire team with drop harness at a sum of $550.00. No further business appearing 1t was moved we adjourn. Adjourned. Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Phone 31 Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Approved, o Attest srmry, O MPEERG.,. In any color to fit any make of typewriter City Clerk. 1td 220 Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully. guaranteed as the best on earth. ; Come in neat tin boxes. 'l‘he Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. i Bemidji, Minn. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- URE SALE— ‘Whereas default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage made, executed and de- livered by Gilbert H. Bang and Annie Bang, his wife, as mortgagors, to Sarah H. Roberts, as mortgagee, which mort- gage bears date May 21st, 1913, and was duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Beltrami County, Minnesota, on the 26th day-of May, 1913, at 9 o’clock A. M., and re- corded in Book 23 of Mortgages on page 244, and whereas there is now due and is claimed to be due at the date | o X A AT S ¢ hereof on account of the indebtedness secured by said mortgage and tl}eTrmu . et o Prve Dollats and Nine- | (S% of SEX) and the South Balt of the| A D. 1915 at two oclock P. . ty-nine Cents, ($1306.99), and no action | Southwest quarter (S} of W14) in|to pay and satisfy in so far as may be, orproeeedln‘atlaw orotflerwisehmsbeen Section Twenty-nine (29) Townshm one [the amount which will then be due on had or instituted for the foreclosure of | hundred forty-six (146) Range thirty-[said mortgage, d the indebtedness sald mortgage or to recover the indebt- | tWO (32), west of the 5th principal mer- | thereby secured, together with the cos edness, or any part thereof secured by |idian and containing one hundred sixty |and foreclosure. said mortgage, Now then, (160) acres. more or less according to| Dated January 30, 1915 Notice is llll‘e,l:oesb)} glvlell.ed t,l;lfl.t snllfl ut‘e [{;US. Gotvernr(ne?;th sx‘lfiv?‘y tlhfi_r;dof- RAH H. R(}\?(Eth'l;’,Pp mortgage W oreclos y a sale|at public auction to the highest bidder gee. of the following premises situated in |for cash, by the sheriff of said Beltrami | M- \VNHALL A. SPOONER. the County of Beltrami, in the State of | County or his deputy at the front door | Attorney for Mortgagee. Minnesota, and in said mortgage de-|of the County Court House at the City et National Bank Building, scribed and thereby mortgaged, to-wit:|of Bemidji, ‘Beltrami_ County, Minne- Bemidji, Minnesota. The South half of the Southeast quarter | sota, on Monday, the 15th day of March, [6td 130-36 2.00 —the newest memsber of the Carter's Inx lm“{ 28.50 Pencra't Iak wrjtes a blue and dries a jet blac] Iti: especially brilliant, smooth and pérmanent. 178 § Come in and let s show you the new Carter ink & * a1 h the nepw flow-controllex, Bemidji “Welding. . material and I 3.00 o T. W. .53 BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 31, e — T ———e used in case of an emergency. The material for street sowing is kept in boxes holding from one to three cubic yards in convenient loca- tlons, being thus at hand whenever needed for use. Applicativns .are made when the streets are covered with ice, sleet or frozen snow, in the case of cold, driz- zling rains, or during precipitation P 2 4 caused by fog or after heavy rains, ; H when the weather conditions are such Moore Push-Pms that the streets will not readily dry. Sold In A twofold object is attained by such sowing; the slipperiness of the street is overcome and safety for vehicles and pedestrians assured, and the sur- plus water is absorbed by the sand so that it does not lie and rot the sur- facing. Thus the greatest objection to asphalt streets, their slipperiness, is obviated. As streets are only flushed at times when the water will readily dry off, |i there is no occasion to sand the streets after flushing. When bodies of men are to pass over- Hang Your Pictures H welghing up to 100 1bs, ‘'with Moore Push Devices,| wiil not disfigure walls o BEMIDJI AT THE 4§ Bemidji Pioneor Office SUPPLY STORE —= o —————— icy streets. the sand or small gr: to be scattered is first moistened a solution of salt, as it will then tbe more quickly attack the ice. Sand in being sown or the streets should be nsed as to accomplish the de: . Al very smail quantity is found wufiiokent for a considerable aren When the conditions of jre or moist- ure whieh made necessapy: the applica- tion of the sand have passed, it should nh be removed, as otherwise the streets will become dusty. In good weather asphalt and wood block stree® are treated with an ofl | emulsion. Applied five or six times during the summer, all the desirable results are accomplished that foltow from a daily watering. Street sweeping in winter, a difficult work, owing to the cold dust stirred up, 1s accomplished in an efficacious manner by first sprinkling the streets with a chloride of calcium solution which lays the dust and so melts the frozen dirt that the street sweeping machines can accomplish their work. | iTSpoors = ARE OPEN WIDE|//® A machine has been invented that registers passengers as they enter a street car and shows the number of uncollected fares until the conductor gets the money. It is claimed that women of this country spend 85 per cent of the Do Dreams Come True? Sure They Do! But their realization de- pends on you Some night you’ll dream of a delightful ride in A BUICK of your own. It’s then we will expect toarrange with yn,u for one if not before. sharpeners. wealth. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify Inquire R. C. Hayner. Phone 462. Bemidji Automobile Co. FOR SALE—One work horse, sound. .+ 0. ONGSTAD, Prop. The second shipment of the now famous Dollar Boston Pencil Sharpen- ‘ers arrived this morning and they’re going as fast as the first lot. . Every home and every office in this part of the state needs one of these Like the Ford car, they’re “Ford proof”. : of ‘order, no blades to sharpen and no repairing necessary. is all that's needed. Place your order for one out of the next shipment if you’re too late Bemi NEVER BREAKS THE POINT ‘ Nothing to get out A drop of oil for this one. Pioneer Pub. Co. Phone 31 i dj"