Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 8

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER You are entitled to fair treatment the world over. a right to expect it in Bemidji. You have You are postively assured of such treatment from members of the Bemidji Merchants Association The Biggest and Best Known Or- ganization of Its Kind in the United States It is the aim of the Bemidji merchants to treat every man fair and square and to secure for him everything to which he is entitled. If you Mr. Farmer and Mr. Townsman are not accorded such treatment, the Association will consider it a favor to be so advised. Report your complaints and requests 'for information to the secretary, Dlease E. M. SATHRE Association Secretary, Telephone 2 MEMBERS 16 Baker, Geo. T. & Co. 34 Barker, Drug Store 180-WBatchelder, I. P. 21 Battles, C. E. 42 Bazaar Store 118 Bemidji Auto Co. 35 Bemidji Hardware Co. 922 Bemidji Pioneer. 79 Bemidji Sentinel 141 Berglund, Geo. C. 19 Berman Insurance Co. 573-WBisiar, J. 938 Brosvick, Paul 818-J Clark, Walter 52 City Drug Store 328 Cross, C. C. 148-WDarragh, Dr. F. J. 555 Eckstrum, L. P. 43 First National Bank 661-WFrench, Geo. H. 35 Gamble-Robinson Co. 315 Gill Brothers E Given Hardware Co. 178-WHuffman & O’Leary E NOTICE The undersigned hereby gives no- tice that sealed proposals for the ma- terial and labor necessary to con- struct a consolidated school building, installing heating, ventilating and plumbing systems, and the drilling of a deep well, will be received by the Independent School District No. 2 of Koochiching County, Minnesota, at the office of W. T. Kuntze, Clerk, Gemmell, Minnesota, until the hour of 2:00 P. M., on the 15th day of April, 1916. Plans and specifications are on file with the Secretary, The Builders Ex- change of Duluth, Minn,, and of St. Paul, Minn., The Building Material Exhibit, Minneapolis, Minn., and at 474 Jewett, C. W. & Co. 125 Koors Brothers Co. 45-WKnapp, C, A. 920 Lycan, F. S. 49 McDonald, E. E. 295 Miller, Henry 26 Minn. Elec. L. & P. Co. 304 Netzer Pharmacy 108 Northern National Bank 900 N. W. Tel. Ex. Co. 177-WOpsahl, J. J. 87 O’Leary-Bowser Co. 250 Palmer, A. B. 200 Palace Meat Market 144 Reynolds & Winter 2 Sathre, E. M. 65 Schroeder, W. G. 33 Schwandt, O. G. 47 Schneider Brothers 101 Security State Bank 12 Smart-Getchell Ice Co. 97 Smith-Robinson Lbr. Co. 208 Stewart’s Grocery 100 St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. 169 Tagley & Wold 927 Troppman Dep’t. Store E R s of Mr. E. W. Gosline, Treasurer, Gemmell, Minn., thus confirming the surety of the bidder to eater inte agreement to deliver to the owngr a satisfactory surety bond in the sumy of the contract price within six (6) days after mailing of;, or personal notification of award. Failure to do so forfeits the check of said owner. The certified checks of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned upon the letting of the contract. Proposal form attached to specification shall be followed to receive consideration. By order of the Board of Education, who reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. T. KUNTZE, Clerk. 310-17-24 the office of W. P. Allred, Jr., Ar- poULTRY EXPERT GIVES chitect, Duluth, Minn. Proposals shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications and accompanied with a certified check in the sum of 5 per cent of the bid, drawn in favor ADDRESS AT CLUB MEET|} (Continued from Page 1) “Another point in which mistakes are made is in the hatching. The THE LITTLE TOTS Have just received a very elegant line of children’s shoes, perhaps as fine a line as was ever in the city, sizes1 to 5 and 5 to 8 in all styles, black with white kid tops, patent leather, champaign kid tops, patent gunmetalandkid. If youwantsome- thing real snappy for the littlefolks in foot wear, look the line over. KNAPP'S SHOE STORE Beltrami Ave. | \ greater share comes from the fact that people do not follow the direc- tions of the machines.” He then told of the correct and most successful ways of feeding and raising the chicks from the time hatched to the age of several months, when they might develop as a laying hen. As a concluding event he examined a rooster belonging to Gordon Smith, giving his audience pointers on how to judge a chicken and prepare them for poultry shows. KK EKE KKK KKK KKK KK KX * CROOKSTON LBR. CO. * * CAMP 2—KELLIHER * KKK KKK KKK KK KK KKK R. S. Linton, foreman of Camp 2, has been transferred to Bend, Ore., to superintend the logging opera- tions for the Shevlin-Hixon Lbr. Co. Mr. Linton’s family is still in Kel- liher but will follow this coming spring. Mr. Linton left Xelliher Monday for Bend, Ore. Hans Heckne has been put in chargg of Camp No. 2 to fill the va- cancy caused by Mr. Linton’s trans- fer. In spite of the severe snow storm of Monday the usual number of car- loads of logs were skidded and loaded. Joe Anderson, the genial New York Life Insurance company’s represen- tative, of Bemidji was a business call- er at the camp this week. Joe’s many friends in camp are always glad to see him. A. W. Rachuy, leverman on Skid- der No. 1, left Thursday for Bemidji to visit friends and relatives. Rev. Willover held gospel services in camp one evening recently. Jule Achenbach, one of Camp No. 2’s scalers, held an informal musicale and stag party Thursday evening in his bachelor quarters on “Summit Ave.” Joe Amnderson of Bemidji was guest of homor. A very enjoyable time was reported. Jule did not hear the breakfast horn Friday morning, consequently had to go to work with- out breakfast. KHE KKK KK KKK KKK KKK * NYMORE NEWS x * (By Special Correspondent.) * KEKKEKK KKK KKK KKK Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Larson returned :|to their home here Wednesday after spending a few days visiting with relatives in Shevlin. | FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson left —_— e ——— ' Some of our Regular Stock ¥ w Yo5ee” Red Tulips White Tulips Yellow Tulips White Roses Pink Roses ! Red Roses White Carnations ; Red Carnations Pink Carnations Narcissus Daffodills Jonquils Pink Sweet Peas White Sweet Peas Violets Roman Hyacinths Mexican Ivey Maiden Hair Ferns Smilax Yyged BEMIDJI FLORAL €O PHONE 88 For our GIGANTIC Clearance Sale COMMENCING MARCH 16th and Closing March 27th In order to reduce our $12,000 Stock of Furniture, all will be sold under the hammer of reduction. If You Value Money Wait For This Sale. HUFFMAN & O'LEARY The Home of Good Furniture. Thursday for Brainerd where they will spend a few days on business. Mrs. E. E. Titus returned to her home here Wednesday after spend- ing some time visiting with friends and relatives in Marienette. Dan McCoulloch returned to Bane, Minn., Friday after visiting a few days at his home here. UNION TO NEGOTIATE WITH RAILWAY HEADS Chicago, March 10.—It was offi- cially announced here today that the vote of 400,000 engineers, firemen and trainmen of American railroads overwhelmingly favored authorizing union heads to enter into negotia- tions with the railroads for an eight- hour day. The demand in a few days will be presented to the railroads and they Many New Middy Blouses at 48c and 98c worth more. Many New Ladies’ Neckwear 10c, ! 5¢c,.25c, 48c worth more. Many Madam Grace Gorsets 48c, 98¢ $1.48 $1.98 $2.98 worth more. Many Many Rolls Wall Paper Large stock. New coloring worth more 7c roll to 60c. 317 Beltrami will have thirty days in which to make reply. The roads have made it plain that; they intend to fight the proposed con-§ dition. t { Upon their refusal to accede to the request, which is taken as a foregone jconclusion, committees both sides will be appointed to nego- | tiate a settlement if possible. | The railroads, it is said, will insist upon arbitration under the Erdman act if the private negotiations fail. i Miss Donna Lycan, who has been visiting as the guest of friends at Brainerd for some time, returned yvesterday morning to this eity. MrsA‘ Clyde Parker of Brainerd accompa- | inied Miss Lycan to Bemidji and will iremain here for a short time as her | guest. representing | = | ; ‘Ploneer adveriisements are ru—{ | ifable D. Wilcox left last evening for _ Minneapolis where he will attend the funeral of his mother, who died Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Cook. Mr. Wilcox will join Mrs. Wilcox in Min- neapolis and return later. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity WANTED—Three girls at Northern Restaurant. Great 3d313 WANTED—Position by young lady stenographer who passed highest in class of 36 at Globe Business College, last fall. Have had three months’ experience in bank in Southern Minnesota. Have certi- ficates for speed and accuracy from Underwood’s and also Smith’s. Prefer position in some Northern Minnesota town; references. Ad- dress, until March 15, BOX 204, St. Hilaire, Minn. 4d314 00D : ; Many New i Spring Miilinery Hats Trimmed $1.48 to $5:95 | Hats Untrimmed | | 48c to $1.98 | Hat Trimmings 10c, I5¢, 25¢, $1.48 worth more. Many Lace Curtains | ready to hang | 98c $1.48, $1.98 worth more. Many Dressing Sacques made up dainty in good lawn Spec. Sat. 25c each = worth more. Many New stock blue and white Enameled Ware 18¢, etc. worth more. ‘For iviany Good Things Phone 61 -4 ] InVStofe For Shoppers of This Store Many New Houss DOresses 95c¢, 98¢, 351.19 worth more. Gortrail Aprons 48c Ghilds Aprons and Dresses 19¢, 25¢, 39c worth more, Many Blue Dutch Bowls Real Snap. Special Saturday &c each worth more. Many Styles Ganvas and Jersey Gloves Boys’, Ladies’ and Men’s 8c - 10c worth more. CARLSON VARIETY STORE No advance in prices T T S N I T e e A G S S | THINGS | = R