Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 3

SATURDAY, -MARCH - 25, 11618 business matters yesterday at Fed- home ‘in' this ecity. About The City Miss Lillian McGregor arrived-in Mr. and Mrs. A. LaMay of Lake|Bemidji this morning from Turtle Plantaganet were the guests of Be-|River to spend a few .days as the midji friends yesterday. guest of her mother. Mrs. J. M. Freeburg arrived in the| Miss Elma Anderson, who has vis- city this morning from Blackduck to|ited with relatives at Fosston for spend the day in Bemidji visiting. some time, was in Bemidji yesterday enroute to her home at Aure. Buy your Northrup King garden seeds at Brakke’s Varlety Store.— Adv. Don’t throw away your old papers 6d826 |or magazines. The Presbyterian Afd wants them. Notify any member of Miss Izetta Fisher of Rosby ar-|the aid or telephone 403 and they rived in the city yesterday to visit|will be called for. as26te over Sunday as the guest of her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilcox returned vesterday from Minneapolis where they went some time ago to attend the funeral of Mr. Wilcox’s mother. John Steehman left last night for Tenstrike where he will spend some time visiting with his father, H. Stechman, Roland Fellows, who spent yester- George P. Watson, editor and pub- |42y in Bemidji calling on friends and lisher of the International Falls|attending to business affairs, return- Press, was a business caller in Be-|ed last evening to his home at Ten- midji today. strike. One of these nice days you ought Miss Marjory Northrop, prineipal tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your |of the Blackduck high school, arrived picture taken.—Adv. 14t |in Bemidji this morning and is spend- ing the day here as the guest of transacting 'friends. Glen Slosson, after NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality ? “The Mysterious Bride” ? A Knickerbocker Star Feature with Claire Whitney “By Might Of His Right” Vitagraph comedy. Featuring the famous Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Tonight at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 _ Children 5¢ Adults 10c SUNDAY Tomorrow Tomorrow MARY MILES MINTER The “Mary Pickford” of the METRO Films, in 5 parts “DIMPLES” Matinee 2:30 1st show at 7:30--2nd show at 8:45 Adm. 5c and 15¢ Rex THEATRE Rex| Pleasing Photo Plays —Saturday — Mutual Masterpicture, De Luxe, Marjorie Howe’s powerful drama in five acts “l ACCUSE” Alexander Gaden, Gertrude Robinson, Helen Martin, leads. Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30, 8:45 Children5c Adults 15¢ Sunday—An American Three Reel Sociological drama, the charming story of “A MODERN SPHINX” Winnifred Greenwood and Edward Coxen. A Vogue Comedy “HE THOUGHT HE WENT TO WAR” Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30-8:30-9:15 Children 5¢ Adults 10c¢ Monday—A five act Mutual Master picture, De Luxe Edition “THE CRAVING” An unusual story—A strong man’s victory over himself—Love and life in a mining camp—Beautiful Pictures—Gripping Scenes. Wm. Russell and Charlotte Burton. Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30 and 8:45, Children 5¢ Adults 15¢ We Are Always Ready to serve Kclm with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory Advertisers who want the best results| always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by €XPeri- |surprised last evening at her. home; ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as|on America ayenue by a number of an advertising medium. 5 Mrs. E. N. French, formerly of tI eral Dam, returned last evening to his |city, now of Blackduck, arrived in’ Bemidji ‘this morning and spent:the] day here visiting with friends and relatives. M. H. Hazen, who ‘has spent ‘the past several days'in ‘Bemidji visiting as the guest of friends and relatives, returned last night to his home-at Kelliher. Every housewife-in Bemidji would use Franklin flour if she knew that it would bake better bread. A 49- 1b. sack will be sent to any home for $1.40 cash. W. G. Schroeder, phone 65.—Adv. 4d326 Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Gardner were between train callers and shoppers in Bemidji yesterday. They returned to their home at Tenstrike on the eve- ning train. George Deuschain, having spent yesterday in Bemidji attending to his interests here and calling on friends, returned last night to his home at Tenstrike. W. A. Benzie, after spending a few days in Bemidji visiting as the guest of friends and attending to business matters, left last night for Minne- apolis and St. Paul. H. E. Rice, cruiser and scaler for the Crookston Lumber company, at Kelliher, arrived in the ecity this morning to visit over Sunday with his wife and family. The Bemidji Raggers returned this morning from Lengby where they furnished music for a dancing party last evening. They will leave to- night for Clearbrook. Miss Lauretta Taylor of Buffalo, Minn., who is teaching school at Nashwauk, arrived in Bemidji last evening to spend a short time as the guest of Mrs. Ray Spencer. Miss Gena Anderson of Aure was the guest of Bemidji friends Friday. She was enroute to Fosston where she was called by the illness of her aunt, Mrs. O. Hendrixson. C. H. Carter of the Kaye-Carter Lumber company, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Sylvia, who is attend- ing the Bemidji high school, returned last night to their home at Hines. Rev. J. E. Cadwell, pastor of the Nymore Congregational church, left yesterday afternoon for Leonard, where he held services last evening. He will return to Bemidji today. Oliver Whaley, manager of the Rex theater and a member of the Hard- ing-Whaley company, left today for Dickenson, N. D., where he will spend a short time as a business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Hedden visited with friends and relatives in Bemidji yesterday while on their way from their home at Northern to Rugby, N. D., where they will spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Sam Hayth of Northern and her sister, Mrs. D. Lincoln, of Park Rapids, who is visiting at the Hayth home, were called to Hubbard this morning by the death of their father, A. Hendrixson. Thomas Port returned yesterday afternoon to his home at Grand Forks after having spent the week in Be- midji attending to his property in- terests. Mr. Port is a summer re- sorter at Lake Plantaganet. Miss Tinnie Pendergast, who has visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, re- turned yesterday to the White Earth Indian reservation where she is teach- ing in the government school. | Senator J. P. O’Neil, af a short time in this city in the in- terests of the M. 'W. A. lodge, left | FPSC oot ma: yesterday afternoon for his home at Thief River Falls. for candidates for the M. W. A. lodge. of the Presbyterian church. which games were played. by Miss Lea Given. night' in the lodge rooms. ance. the initiatory and social sessions. Given entertained at a luncheon this noon at the home of the former, given whose marriage to Bugene Voight of Ohio, manual training instructor at Anoka, will take place in the early spring. Covers were laid for - thir- teen. Mrs. 8. E. COlla:& was pleasantly her . friends, the occasion being her Ibirth anniversary. She was present- Mrs. Battles’ Sunday school class|Lycan. held the first of a number of social meetings last night in the basement Several members appeared on a program after | Th A lunch | sej] advising the legal status was served by Mrs. Battles, assisted A class of ten had the first degree |, ;.. conferred upon them at a meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge, held last Several members of the lodge from various points out of the city were in attend- A lunch was served following: Mrs. E. H. Denu and Mrs. R. L. in honor of Miss Beatrice Backus, || ed with a present by the guests. The guests present were Mesdames S. H. nis’ Considine, K. H.: Olson, E. Rookensock, 'W. A. B. Hart, R. K. Bliler, 'H. Anderson, B. L. Woods; Frank ‘Jones, A. L. Collard, John Hedeen“and Mrs. E. Hedeen of New London, “Minn. a t The second quarterly corference of the ‘Methodist Episcopal church will ‘be held Wednesday eveming at the church. Rev. 8. L. Parish, dis- trict superintendent, will preside. Notice to Water Consumers, Will flush ‘hydrants Sunday morn- ing. Look out for dirty water. GEORGE KIRK. 4326 PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. - March 6th, 1916, Council met at 8 o'clock p.m. quorum being present, meeting w called to order by President Lycan. Roll Call Upon roll call the following alder- men were declared ‘present—Moberg, Lahr, Bailey, Smart, Foucault, Phillippi, Miller, Ervin, Lycan. A as . Minutes. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. Bills, The following bills after being audit- ed were on motion and second allowed: C. Berglund, merchandise for poor . ceee .. $3.64 Fred Lefluer, wood for poor . 2.10 Minnesota Hlectric Light and Power " Co., general lighting contract, February ........... Minnesota Electric Light and Power Co., current for library, February ...... .. L. Minnesota’ Electric Light and Power Co., pumping contract ht for m] tati w. P. Foley, " February, and hay Bemidji Sentinel, official publica: ions .. ‘Woman’s Study_Club, re: maintenance, February Wm. Hazen, meal tickets, Davies . 552.34 5.85 141.48 38.00 19.75 10.00 Vice President. Upon motion duly made and seconded, Alderman Moberg was declared elected as vice president of the council for the ensuing year. Appoiniments and Applications, Mayor Vandersluis made his address to the council, and named the following orce: Frank Rippel, chief 3 Roy W. Zacharias and Ben Lundgren as patrol- men. Said appointments were duly con- firmed on motion and second. appointment as city engineer and street T. W. Swinson made application for commissioner, said appointment being made by acclamation. P. J." Russell made application for appointment as city attorney, said ap- pointment being made by acclamation. Geo. Kirk made application for ap- pointment as clerk of water board, said appointment being made by acclama- ion. Applications for appointment as scav- enger were made by Joe Hahn, g Peckels and Frank Slough. ballot taken and showed five votes for Hahn and four for Peckels. Mr. Hahn was declared appointed. Applications ~ for ~appointment as driver of motor truck and janitor were made by Roy Titus, W. A. Gaines and Garry Brennan. Secret ballot showed the following results: Gaines, 9 votes; Brennan, 6 votes, and Titus, 3 votes. Mr. Gaines and Brennan were declared appointed. b President Lycan announced the standing committees the same as last year. Resolution. Resolution designated as No. 89 was offered by Alderman _ Smart who moved its adoption: © - F . - Resolved, that tirere be appropriated out of the proper fund not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $200 as a contingent fund for the mayor, pur- suant to Sec. 15, Chapter 2 of the City Charter. The foregoigg resolution having been duly seconded by Alderman Foucault i ts passage and on the call of ayes and nays was duly carried by the following vote: Ayes—Moberg, Lahr, Smart, Bailey, Phillippi, Foucault, Miller, Ervin, Lycan. Nays—None. Approved, March 11, 1918, - C. W. Vandersluis, Mayor. Attest: Geo. Stein, City Clerk. Minceilaneous. On motion and second the next regu- lar meeting of the city council was designated to be held two weeks from tonight, and regular sessions to be held every second Monday following, during the ensuing year. ‘The city clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids for the board and care- take of city paupers, the burial of city paupers, for the city physician and health officer, and for the official city printing and advertising. On motion and second the banks of the city were named as depositories, preference to be given' to the bank offering: the best inducement. for inter- est on moneys, subject to the approval 9.00 |} Cross,” John || Fitting a Horse For Mar! Hard and fast rules in the stable’ cd_lmhf‘th ‘of the Horses are lm ‘money ‘in ‘the oWtier's ‘pocket. A-“horse that is- offéred for sale will bing a ‘better price if he is tu good flesh ‘and ‘48 sleek ‘and glossy. While conditiontng a horse for market it Is mtich “better and more ‘satisfactory to give the horse proper exercise. Light 'work or shiort drives on ‘the road are a’safe’and sane way.—Farm Journal. ot S i Care of Cows In Spring. E#fly ‘spting s ‘a trying Hine in the feeding of cows giving milk. They be- come restless. and to keep them con- tented some special effort must be made to provide such addition to the ration as wil! make it more palatable ma satisfying. l 2] Most stomach troubles are: not dis= g O 1V @M cises. The stomach is simply weak. Tired out. The right kind of a tonic 1s what is needed. A few meals, well digested, ‘will furnish natural strength. That is what a tonic will; do for you. It will start the stomach going right. Then the stomach will take care of itself. PE-RU-NA Good the Year ’Round Always Ready-to-Take There is no use of wflflng. a new prescription every time a remedy is needed for a weak stomach. No use’ whatever. The old, well-tried remedies, put up on pur- pose for such cases, are a great deal better than an off- _ 3 hand prescription. Peruna is the remedy that people have relied upon for a great many years, It is ready to take, composed of pure drugs, of uniform strength and éomposition.” Not an experiment. Pcruna is a substantial, houseliold remedy, with ' forty years of splendid history behind it. In buying Peruna you take no risk, AYou} know what you are ‘getting. 3 Getting rid of grass, weeds and un- dergrowth about the farm durihg the winter months 1s one of the best pro- tective measures against crop damag: ing insects the following year. Among the fruit pests we find the veach borer remaining dormant during cold weather in its channel and the codling moth larva in a little white co- coon beneath or in crevices of the bark of the apple tree. There is no longer any more question reganding the control of worms affect- ing apples or other fruit. Spraying will do the work. ZIEGLER’S SEGOND HAND STORE Glothing -~ Hardwate - Furiitirs ”Ifid‘osfl - Furs - -mekA You can get a big, fat pencil tab- let for a nickle at the Pioneer office, and an extra big, fat ink papér com- position book for a dime. All the “kids” will want one when they see When You Think of Easter You associate with it the thought of stunning spring hats and becoming gowns and suits. This reminds you that it is an op- portune time for A DAINTY PHOTO and as a natural consequence you think of THE HAKKERUP STUDIO The Home of Artistic Portraits Your friends can buy anything you can give them—eXcept your photograph. Red or black caps may be had on any Made of glass] o w‘:":n_ and Hard lees other- Rubber wise specified; black will “ be furnished of the city council. Bonds were designated as follows: For city treasurer, $20,000; city; clerk, $2,000; clerk of water board, $2,000: city enginéer and street commissioner, $1,000, and scavenger, $500. Report of chief of police was read and ordered filed. No further business appearing it was moved. we adjourn. . Adjourned, Approved, F. 8. LYCAN, President. City Clerk. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL, 'ter spending Pl F BB A March 13, 1916. Special meeting of the city council r for the pur- ose of discussing with a committee 'rom Nymore, Minnesota, referring to Senator O'Nell 18 |the annexation of Nymore and Bemidjf as a one and complete city. canvassing this section of the state fi querum being present meeting was || calle to order by President Lycan. Roll Call. Upon roll call the following aldermen were_ declared present—Moberg, Lahr, Smart, Phillippi, Foucauit, Miller, Ervin, Absent—Balley, Miscellanédus. Discussion was had as to: the feasibil- ity of such a. consolidation; Mr. H. B. W. Smith and ofhers 8. No definite action being taken, it was moved we adjourn. Adjourned. Approved, F. S. LYCAN, - President. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 1 11 . §2-3 in. Cut Glass Price on single wells No. e By No. 53-8 in. No. 64-3% in. Cut Glass Pri. 78 No. 64A-4 in. Cut Glass Pri. ANDS No 51, 3 in,, screw top ... .Price $1.50 No. 61, 2 1-2 in. COUNTER-SUNK ST Pressed Glass Base Sets A highly attractive base at a mederats prics Sige 5x4x1 1-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand.....$2.00 Size 8 3-4x5 3-4x11-2 No. 320 with two No. 36 stands...$4 $1.50 | No.57, 3 im,, cutglass. ... .Price $2.00 $1.50 | Nos, 56. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base +No. 60, 3 in. . Emeraline Base Sets High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base 1% inches thick White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases Single or Double Desk . , square and 3 in. round For 3 in. and s*hl!lil(}hu No. 230 Cut $'in. Square Hole;: No. 331 Sut 8 in. Square Hole No: 32 Eressed § {n. Seuare hole dou o "% in. Round Hole. Bingle Desk £.00 ‘With two No. §7 cut glass stands No. 235 Cut 8 in. Round Hole Donl Desk 2.80 N 12 for St e Desk. 38 in. round hole desk .78 0. 2! or Singl .. ':g 8 in. round hole d'm desk 1.00 No. 213 for Double Desk It is my privilege to bffgr you the luxury of a perfect”fitting ‘corset, with mm lines, flc::b;’lm:ch permits ect‘grace o of the body and yet actually holds: the figuretolinesof artistic beauty lurby-. trained-corsetiere; me much pleasyre focall— - | MRS. A: E. HEA “Phone 672-W. It will give | “Sengbusch” Colonial Case Sets are made of Strictly Qéarter-Sawed Oak and Genuine Mahogany---Standard Finish With cut glass sponge’ cup and two No. 67 cut glass stands for Single Desk. for Single Desk: No. 451 Oak No. 462 Mahogany SENGBUSCH INKSTAND CO., Milwaukee, Wis. ; Calf at Ploneer Office-- for display. |