Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 8

Economy SALE Troppman’s For one week Beginning Saturday Meat and Grocery Department Kingford's gloss starch per p'k’g . . Tc ngford’s Corn starch per pK'g....ooevninnnnn ..Tc 51b p’k’g Argo starch.19c 101b pail corn syrup.39¢ 51b pail corn syrup...21c Puget sound pink Sal- mon, 1 1b. flat tins...13c Extra Standard sweet corn 3 cans for.........21¢ Walter Baker’s chocolate per lb......... ..33c Extra fancy rice, regular 12 1-2¢ val., per 1b.....7c Crystal Domino sugar 51b. p’k'g’s....... 43c Pork sausage per lb flamburger steak per Weiners, per 1b...12 1-2c l Pork loins, per Ib......15¢ Pork butts, per 1b.....14c Beef Roast, per Ib.....16¢ (6 Ibs. granulated sugar for $1 with 2 $2.00 pur- §| chase in any department, { YALE MEFTS HARVARD - By BARRY FARIS. The Sons of Eli and John Harvard | renew their classic racing duel to- day on the Thames After -weeks of preparation and months oE| river. training the crews of Harvard and Yale are ready for the heart-break- ing, gruelling water race. Past performances of the two crews this season indicate that they rate among the best that ever rep- resented the two institutions. Both are admittedly superior to the crews that rowed almost a dead heat last spring. The Blue is favored slightly. This is due to the shape its crew was in at the finish of its victory over the Cornell eight a few weeks ago. Both Harvard and Yale defeated the Ithac-| ans. Eli's athletes, when they shot | by the finish line, were breathing easy and appeared as fresh as when they started. Harvard's crew was badly spent, however, and were; forced to the limit to down Cornell. ‘With another close race in sight: and between two such crews as these are, one of the biggest crowds that ever lined the banks of the Thames was present today. The exodus from New York and scores of cities and towns throughout the East where former sons of Yale and Harvard live began yesterday. They were arriv- ing here all yesterday afternoon, all last night and still today. Hotel ac- commodations were impossible to get today, everything having been taken. Many reservations had been in for weeks. Yale and Harvard have met on the water forty-eight times and each has to its credit twenty-four victories. Their first meeting was in 1852 on Lake Winnipiseogee over a two-mile course and Harvard won. Last year’s race was one of the most exciting ever held. The two ing a creamery and it seems probable |advantage of the i What this prejudice is based on no are declared to be the equal of any who ever represented either school. Harvard is the most fortunate in hav- ing a man who stroked nine winning crews, in less than a year. Lund last spring set the pace for the crew that defeated the midshipmen, the Yale second crew, took two races at the Henley regetta at Plliladelphia and three more at the Grand Challenge at Henley in England. He also was stroke the spring when the Crimson crew won from Annapolis and Cornell FARMERS OF WEST-CENTRAL BELTRAMI COUNTY HAVE ENTERPRISING CLUBS (Continued from Paxe 1.) with a spirit of enterprise seldom wit- nessed in any farming community and as an illustration we point to the fifteen-piece band, orchestra and quartette. Music was provided by all three of these organizations at the meeting, and it was good. Alfalfa, Topic Discussed. At the farmers’ club session al- falfa was the principal topic for dis- cussion, Baker Olson and T. Lillevold being the speakers. They recom- mended that in growing alfalfa the land should first be planted to clover. The growing of crops on burned over peat lands was also a matter of dis- cussion. I. A. Engelson gave an interesting talk on labor saving appliances. He told of one apparatus, referred to as a “scrubbing device for the old fash- ioned housewife,” built like the seat of a wagon, upholstered, with four small rollers on the corners, which Ervin, Lycan. Absent—Lahr. Minutes. Minutes of the last, special meeting were proved. Bills. The following bills, after being au- regular and read and ap- dited, were on motion . and' second allowed: Pay Roll, month of May ... .$993.33 Wes Wright, sprinkling d sweeping contract, May . Wm. Peckels, balance, man 273.00 team labor cleaning lake shore 133.30 | ‘Wm. Peckels, special police ser- might be pushed from one part of a ing scrubbed, saving the knees and greatly reducing the strenuousness of the work. He said that it makes an ideal place to seat the baby as he could not fall far, the top being only four inches from the floor. Several Recitations Given. Several pleasing recitations were given during the day and a char- acter song was given by Phillip Hawkins. The Benville club has a member- ship of 30 families and others have applied. Lillevold is President. Forty families belong to the Car- mel club and eleven others have pre- sented applications. T. Lillevold is president and I. A. Engelson is sec- retary. Regular meetings are held by each club and the programs are arranged in an interesting manner and much benefit results. Farmers Are Praised. “I have never addressed a more | responsive, more intelligent group of ' | country folks,” !the close of the meeting. said Mr. Cesander at To Have a Creamery. The farmers of Carmel are now considering the advisability of build- that one will be erected soon.® The co-operative plan will be followed and those most interested feel con- fident that it will be a success from the day of its opening. FOUR HOLD OPTION VOTE (Cor A fron. Tage T prejudice ag@inst Austin of long standing, and this may work to the “dry” element. one seems to know. But there is said to be a long standing disposition | in the rural communities to oppose anything that Austin wants. Party at Grand Forks Bay. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Lindquist of Grand Forks, who have spent the past two months at Grand Forks Bay and who will leave to- morrow for a two weeks’ visit in the east before returning to their home at Grand Forks, Misses Ione Brechet and Ruby Simonton of Minneapolis entertained a number of their friends last evening at their summer cottage. The evening was spent in playing games and on.the “City of Bemidji,” which carried the guests around the north end of Lake Bemidji. Upon returning to the Bay, lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and room to another as the floor was be-|S: vice, month of May............ 13.00 Minn. Elec. Light & Power Co., current, library, May. 5.40 Minn. Eléc. Light & Power ¢ 144.68 ec. Light & Power Co., light contract, month ............... 558.66 Street Gang, labor to date . 88.88 John Rippell, labor on dog b 2.25 J. A. Fenton, stationery, watev department .................. 2.50 Geo. A. Lane, special police duty, May 508 I VIR RS L S, 8.00 Jin Vickers, refund scavenger assessment account of error.. 10.40 Levi Price, dirt for street fills...© 6.00 Fred Petne, boarding paupers to 5566 5. St. Anthuny Hospital, care nurse, one Mrs. Matteson . 22.15 I P Batchelder. merchandise 24.00 4.00 Bemldjl Welding Co., material and_repairs, sweeper .. 49.37 Bemidji Auto Co., me for fire truck ....... 1.00 Booth & Son, stationery . 1.50 Ludwig w ilson, merchandise, cnty buildin - 2.80 Women’s study Club, maintenance, May . 10.00 Fritz-Cross Co., books, | ‘partment *.0...... 408 Sentinel Publishing Co. printing 47.10 Sentinel Publishi and stationery . 12.75 Stewart Grocery C poor and paupers . .. 1180 Schneider Bros., merchandise, paupers L 14.00 Akerberg, Kittleson & chandise, paupers . 7.20 Huffman & O’Leary, b per, Westron .. 1475 St. Anthony Hospital, care and nurse, one Jennie Beaudette. 7.00 Bemidji Hardware Co., merchan- 24.47 for water department . 6.40 Minn. & Inter, Ry., repairing shaft, water department ...... 7.39 Neptune Meter Co., meters and couplings, water department.. 50.40 T. Stewart, merchandise for HDrary ...coceceeceocoaccacse .59 Ordinance. Ordinance No. 78, regulating elec- trical wiring and providing for inspec- tion of same, was read the second time. Resolutions. Resolution No. 73, offered by Alder- man Foucault, duly seconded by Alder- man_ Miller, appropriating $200 to the Bemidji band_ for free musical con- certs, was declared passed and carried on an aye and nay vote. All aldermen present voting aye. ) Resolution designated as No. 74, was offered by Alderman Bailey. Resolved, that there be and there is hereby appropriated out of any money in the general fund of said city not otherwise appropriated the sum of fifty dollars ($50.00), or as much thereof as may be necessary, to assist in de- fraying the cost and expense of a proper and fitting observance of Mem- orial day. Said resolution having been duly sec- onded by Alderman Phillippi, it was put upon its passage and was duly carried and so declared by the follo: aye and nay vote. Ayes—Mob Bailey, Foucault, Phillip: Irvin, Lycan. Nays—None. 'Absent— Lahr. Approved June 12th. 1915. Wm. McCuaig, Mayor. Stein, City Cler! Attest: Geo. THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER now read, being as made and seconded. Bidw. . - | Bids for concrete construction wexe follows: Goodman & Loitved, sidewalks, 9 cents per square foot, ‘curbs 25 cents per lineal foot, crossings 12 cents per square foot. The bid was accepted on motion duly FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915, were made and granted to the follow- ing: M. J. Troupe, Krause & Ward and ‘Ward Bros. Miscellaneous. Alderman -Moberg, Bailey, Foucault and Ervin were appointed to act on board of equalization. 2 Street privileges were granted to the one-third of Third street, during con- struction of fronts on buildings abutt- * ing lots 10 and 11, block 18, original townsite. Bond of $500 to be fur- nished. City attorney was instructed to draw ordinance amending circus licenses on a basis of $50 and $75. No further business appearing it was Bo! Bond of (‘oodman & Loitved for road | Fourth of July committee for July 5th |moved we adjourn. Adjourned. work, -in sum of $750, with Geo. T.|celebration. F. S. LYCAN, Baker and Hugh J. Smart as surety, Matter of changing location of b'md) President. {was approved. Applications. : Applications for jitney bus licensesl GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. stand, was left to the pall\ committee | Attest: with power to act. | ©. W, Warfield was granted use of | Getting' Ready for Inventory Sale This week puts our Reed Enamelware on the reducing stock list. It goes at |0 per cent discount for cagh Have you ever used Reed Enamel Wares? If so, you will know that it is the strongest enamelware made. The steel base of this ware is very heavy and stiff and it is then given four coats of enamel. Everything is done to make it durable. Get your preserving kettles now and save money. in what 10 Per Cent saves you. Following is a list show- 20-quart preserving kettles, regular price $2.00, sale price . . ¢1.80 No. 9 tea kettles, regular price $2.00, sale price . . . . . $1.80 3-quart coffee pots, regular price $1.00, sale price . . . . . $ .90 No. 2 Reed Roadster, regular price, $2.25 sale price . . . . $2.00 12-quart dish pan, regular price, $1.00, sale price . . . . $.90 . White & White combinets, regular price, $1.75, sale pnce . . $155 11-2-quart double boilers, regular price $1.15, sale price . . . $1.00 Sale Starts Saturday 2 p. m. Pint and quart bowls that sell regularly at 25¢, and 30c, whiie they last . 10c Given Hardware Co. Your Money Back If You Want It Beinidji, Minn. See Qur Window Display Phone 57 CORIEL this great act daily. ' Mrs. O. B. Lindquist, guests of honor, and Misses Inez Backlund, Vera Nel- son, Claire Nangle, Ella Anderson, Ione Brechet, Ruby Simonton and the Misses Stella Dikard and Helen Ryan of Grand Forks and Mrs. B Brechet and Messrs. Earl Bailey, Ed Simons, Leslie Slater, Alvin Olson, ' Bertle Backlund, Bert Ryan of Grand Forks, Harold White, Chris Neumann, Thomas Cary, Fred Graham, Earl Riley, Robert Dahl and Fred Cutter. ' ~ ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify HOUSE FOR RENT—Furniture for sale. Owner leaving city. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL OF ; ghells shot across the finish line al- most at the same fraction of a sec- ond. . It was minutes before the of- ficial winner .was known. ‘The stroke men of this year’s crews BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA. June 7 1915. Council met at City hall at 8 A quorum being was ca.lled to order by i Mississipii Ave. Mrs. Frank North. i o'clock ! resent meeting resident Lycan. | Upon roll call the followlng aldermen were declared present—Moberg, Smart, Bailey, Foucault, Phillippi,’ Miller, FREE CELEBRATION MONDAY,JULY S AT BEMIDJI, MINN. Practically every town, village and country community in this section is making plans to ceiebrate July S5th in Bemidji. Death Defying High Wire Performer in an aerial thrill-fest wherein all natural laws are defied with dauntless, satanic daring. point high in the air, turns and with superhuman strengdth and the most delicate and dangerous balance ever achieved, remains poised for a breathless moment up51de down, balancing his entire weight on the top of his head; releasing his grasp this human streak of daring descends at an incredible speed. Two performances of Upon a scarcely discernable thread of steel he walks to the topmost CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME FOSSTON vs. BEMIDJI Game will be played in the afternoon at the Fair Grounds AUTOMOBILE STREET PARADE PURSE $150.00 Downtown program will start promptly at 9 o’clock and wind up with the big auto parade atnoon. There will be toot races, greased pig race, ‘sackraces, human wheel barrow race, canoe races, tub races on the down tewn streets and lake near the dock. Thethrilling wire performer will also do his stunts down town RACES AT THE FAIR GROUNDS Running Races by Farmers’ Horses Tug of War, Nymore vs. Bemidji Automobile Races Australian Pursuit Kace A prize for the Largest Couple A prize to the family coming the farthest distance by team Prize to the largest family, excluding Bemidji and Nymore ‘A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IN THE EVENING This, together with a band concert by the Bemidji band, will take place on the lake front near ‘the dock. Music throughout the day will be furnished by the Bemld_u Band. EXCURSION TRAINS FROM ALL SECTIONS ] PE S aa r AN — ~1 | | | —— i | | | | e 7 | o