Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 7

“The Delicious.Easi .{ Ppared. New Mac:rlgni COOK_S to a creamy tenderness’in ~ 8 minutes. Our patented Eleo- tric Process agsures perfect uniform= ity in texture and thickness. Made in a modern, sanitary factory. De- mand KRE-ME-KUTS of your gro- cer and you will always ask for them hereafter. Save the pink cou- pon in each package and get our $3.00 perforated nickle Casserole and $2.00 - Kitchen Outfit free. FREE Red Inner Tubes + havea world-wide reputation for durability for the following reasons: 1st: Michelin Red-Rubber Tubes are compounded of seutsin qutlityiving oo s Tach Prevest thern from becoming - britle of potous and which preserve their velvety softness indefinitely. 20d: Michelin Tubes are not simply pieces of straight tubing with their ends cemented, but are formed on a ring mandrel to exactly the circular shape of the inside of the casing itself and consequently fiv C. W. JEWETT CO., In-., Bemidji, Minn. Michelin Red Inner Tubes give the utmost economy and satisfaction. BIFF! BANG! BOOM: 4th of July Your Big Day For fun, for the spirit of independence, for the wel- fare of our country, for any or all reasons let’s make the most of it. — FIRE WORKS Largest stock ever handled in Bemidji and at cheaper PRICES | Cap Pistols 5c¢ and 10¢ Repeating cap pistols 10c Cups...... 12 boxes for 5¢ and 4c box, all kinds. Special Fire Works one 1c, 5¢ and 10c Sparklers 12 in a box, per box...............5¢c Extra- large ones 5c, 10c and;. s Lot 196 Roman Candles 1c, 3 for 5¢, 2 for 5¢, 5¢ up to30c Sky Rockets 1c to $1.00 Fire Crackers, best made Just try oursonce you will see difference, 1c, 2 for 5¢, 5¢c, 10c. Large National Salutes Balloons, 10 inbox 5cand 7cbox Squakers, FLACS Pop Corn Bricks, Fresh Peanuts, Gum, Candy, Whips, Balls, Pennants, 5¢, and 10c All kinds, 5¢. dozen up to.............$2.98 each Bunting and decorations at...............8cyd, etc SPECIAL SATURDAY Boys’ Union Suits.....19¢c Boys’ and girls’ Hats. Boys shirts and ..19¢ and 25¢ drawers, each,......19¢ Men'’s union suits48c-75¢ 'Men’s and boys’ straw hats25¢,48¢,98c,$1.48 THE VARIETY STORE CARLSON . You Know Saves money of course On Beltrami. Always. Last of our 19¢ Sa‘le, still large lot of bargains. Many new ones. Advertisers who want the best results .| tore Judge H. A. Simons, U.. 8. com- GHARGE AI KELLIIIEB Jaeob “Jacobson was arrested last evening by A. H. Jester; deputy Unit- ed'States-marshal, on a charge of in- troducing ten:gallons of whisky in- to Kelliher. The complaint was sworn out by J.-P. Brandt, special In- dian officer. Jacobson appeared this morning ‘with his attorney, A:’A. Andrews, be- missioner, entered a plea of not guilty and ‘walved examination.. He gave $300 bonds:for his appearance at the federal-term of court at Fergus Falls on Nov. 14. Y Frank:Dewey, who was arrested yesterday, was bound over to the fed- eral court which convenes at Fergus Falls: He gave $200 bonds for hi§ appearance at that time. GUARDS TO NATIONAL : BE KEPT AT BORDER (Continued from Page 1) 'prisoners in Juarez. Prisoners Returned. El Paso, Tex. June 30.—The twenty-three negro troopers of the Tenth cavalry, who at Carrizal, Villa Ahumada, Chihuahua City and Juarez have been the central figures in the, most striking and potention chap- ters of the Mexican situation, once more safely out of Mexico. Survivors of a bloody fight with a vastly superior force, victims twice of mobs that stoned them; more than once gripped with the fear of execution for their part in the Boyd expedition and lastly, objects of in- tercession by the president of the United States, they were brought to the border from Chihuahua City on a special train yesterday and turned over to General George Bell, Jr., com- mander of the El Paso base. With them came Lem H. Spillsbury, the Mexican scout, who guided Cap- tain Boyd and his little command over the trail that lead to the Car- rizal encounter. Two stories, widely differing, were brought back from their captivity by the prisoners. One, told by Spillsbury, upholds state- ments he was credited with making at Chihuahua City, charging Captain Boyd with “bull-headedness” in ad- vancing in the face of a certain Mex- ican attack. The other, narrated by fighting men of the Tenth, declares the Mexicans to have been the aggressors and blame them for the ensuing slaughter. The latter account is embellished with charges that hitherto have not been brought to light. Private Wm. Gibson declared that he was certain that after the Amer- icans had quit the field of the Carri- zal battle, the Mexicans went over it and killed several Americans who were wounded but- still alive. Gibson’s assertion was corroborated by Privates Jones and Alexander. Numerous others of the troopers claimed they had been robbed of ‘money- and valuable following their capture. Appeal is Made. Camp Bobleter, Fort Snelling, Minn., June 30.—A state-wide appeal to patriotic Minnesotans who want to do their share for their nation in this crisis,- but can’t go to war or send a son,-was made today by guard officers. position book for, a dime. Although Governor J. A. A. Burn- quist in_a proclamation issued one week-ago today, asked for money to help “Minnesota’s national guard to buy necessities as well as luxuries for the men at the front, there was not a single cent in the fund today. The appeal is state-wide, officers reminded the public, and it is asked that the public send the money to A. C. Gooding, state treasurer, at the state capitol building, St. Paul. The funds will be used for caring for dependents of militiamen. ¢ Hold Up for Two Weeks. Just two elements stood forth to- day, it is said, to strengthen the ar- gumen that it may be several weeks before the-Minnesota troops all 2n- train for the border. They were these: General unpreparedness Minnesota National Guard. Slight but unofficial inclination to delay speed in view of optimistic de- velopments in Washington. No officer could be found who would admit either of these condi- tions prevalent. Their existénce is admitted by pri- vates and others in close touch with Minnesota’s military affairs, - -how- ever. Plans were begun today for thein- auguration of a nurse’s.camp. The Minnesota guardsmen taking the Federal oath” today. of . the are KIRCHWEY RETIRES: AS DEAN OF COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY (By TUnited Press) “New York, June 30.—Most import- ant among the faculty changes effec- | tive at Columbia. university today is the resignation of George W. Kirch- wey as dean. Dr. Kirchwey has beert a professor of law. at Columbia for 25 years, % You can get & big, fat pe let for a nickle at the Pi and an extra big;'fat ink paper: Al always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. . | “kids” will want one when they aref -|OLD SETTLERS HOLD con . session | Wednesday night and‘returned. 17 true ' bills, Fitteen. bills are for the fllicit sale of liquor;~ene As: & :manslaughter charge in the: first degree ‘and" the eer. Jens Dahle was arraigned on a charge of manslaughter. He enter- ed a plea of not guilty. He is ac- cused of killing Ole-Vatne in a drunk- 'en row at Star, Feb. 22. THORNTON OF BENSON “1S NAMED CHAIRMAN Minneapolis, Minn., June 30.—Eric L. Thornton}of Benson was yesterday chosen: chairman of the new Republi- can state central committee and will manage.the party’s campaign in Min- nesota. Thornton is‘a young attor- ney and never-was prominent in poli- tics until this year. iy s ? ORPET-FINISHED LONG - ORDEAEL ON WITNESS STAND Waukegan, 1, June 30.—William Orpet, University of Wisconsin stu- dent who is charged with the murder £ Marion' Lambert, conicluded a three lay cross-examtination late yesterday efternogn. The defense tried to show that:the Lake Forest high school girl committee suicfde. MEET AT CROOKSTON Crookston, Minn., June 30.—The Red River Valley Old Settlers’ asso- ciation met here yesterday. The principal address was made by George I. Hazzard of St. Paul, secretary of he Minnesota Territorial Pioneers. ILL OF MARTIN FLINT UP IN PROBATE COURT A hearing was held this morning n the probate court on a petition for he probating of the will of Martin wlint, “ire Ploneer is tie slace to buy wir rolls of adding machine paper 'r Burroughs adding machines. One 11, & dogzen rolls or a huné.ed rolls Ploneer ‘advertisements are ro- ilable, . Subscribe for the Ploneer. FLACS! FLACS! Fire Works, Drums, Balloons, Caps, Guns, Bunting, Streamers, —at— Brakke Variety Store other a charge of assaulting an offi- | Couneil met city hall at 2 o ‘M. A~ gourum being ‘present i ‘was called to order by Pres. Lyca ¥ Roll Call. Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present: Moberg. Lahr, Bailey, Smart, Foucault, Miller, Lycan. Absent: Phillippi, Ervin. Minutes. uf Minutes of. the last regular meeting ‘were read and approved. % Bills. The following bills after being audited were on motion and second allowed: Louis Shadiow, sweeping and - sprinkling contract May. . inn. Elec. Light & Power C current library month May Minn. Elec. Light & Power Co., pumping contract and light pump station May .. ... 14113 Minn. Elec, Light & Power Co., general -lighting contract May . 480.67 Street Gang, labor to date .... 51.97 Frank Croal, disposing .of dogs as dog-catcher ........ . 8.00 Jos. Hahn, scavenger work ac- count dogs cendeidy 9.00 C .W. Nelson, limit signs . 5.00 Geo. C. Berglund, mg r o 528 Fred Petrie, boarding paupers to date .. ooy 66.00 John Maloy, services asst. to city engineer: . ...... . 2813 B. J. Randolph, services asst. to city engineer . . 31.25 Leon Battles, se: o city engineer . oo 5.00 Louis Robedeau, services asst. to city engineer .. 16.25 Paul Dehnel, publishing fees 500 - | Bemidji Auto Co. 28.40 20.00. 2.00 264.90 1,071.45 on’ park. grounds 3 contract Fourth street . Goodman & Loitved, partial esti- mate storm .sewer contract.. Goodman & Loitved, final esti- mate removing surplus dirt.. 287.06 Goodman & Loitved, partial esti- mate curb construction .... 295.20 W. 8. Darley & Co., dipping needle water dept. ........... 15.00 Pittsburg Meter Co., 6 meters and couplings water dept.... 56.40 Ordinance. Ordinance No. 82 establishing fire lim- its was read the second time. It was duly moved and seconded that said or- dinance be amended to re-establish the limits of block 15, original townsite, as outlined in ordinance No. 70. Carried. Resolutions. Resolution No. 95 providing for water and sewer. connections, resolution No. 96 on the proposition of the -vacation of a part of Lake Boulevard for an armory. site, resolution No. 97 establishing = boulevara through the center of Fifth street between Bemidji and Beltrami Av- cnues, and resolution No. 98 providing for the paving of Fifth street between Bemidji, and Beltrami avenues, _were read and duly declared passed and car- ried. ~All aldermen present voting aye. 8. Bids fof a second hand automobile were submitted by the following: E. N. French, J. W. Garvin, Wm. Gaines and John Matland. The same were aH re- jected on motion and second. Miscellaneons. In the matter of vacation of a portion | BEMIDJI f BUSINESS DIRECTORY CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE DRY CLEANING f Lake Boulevard at east e Street and Bemidjl Ave: for an" ‘site, the following gentlemen were ‘appointed as commissioners to a iny damages or award benefits: ~A. White, Harry Reynolds, Roy Bliler, €l Warfield and John E. Croon. : ‘Bond of Goodman & Loitved for struction of walks, curbs and cross in the sum of $500.00 with J. H. Frei and K. Mclver as sureties was appro Petition of property owners for change of grade on 13th street fi Park Ave. ‘to-where Mississippi A if produced, would intersect 13th st and blue print filed. On motion second the city attorney was directe ?cessm‘y ordinance to co this changd of grade. Report of street committee as to struction of necessary walks, etc., Wi read and city attorney directed to d necessary resolution. : The Fourth of July committee W dersluis. Scandinavian convention. At request of Mr. A. P. White, gineer were appointed a committee Diamond Point property. moved we adjourn. Adjourned. Attest: Approved, GEO. STEIN, T. S. LYCAN, City Clerk. a630 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sathre Abstract Co. has a farm te sell—$10 down and $10 per month. BROSVIK, THE TAILOR Phone 938 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS KOORS BROTHERS CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- tionery, Cigars and Foun- tain Goods 316 Minn. Ave. N. W. Phone 125 Clothes Cleaners For Men, Women and Children - GENERAL MERCHANDIRE Grocerfes, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. The careful buyers buy here. W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 66. PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY 'ORE Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Building Phone 31 DRUGS AND JEWELRY ‘Wholesale and Retail Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. 117 Third St. Bemidji. Phone 573-W J. BISIAR, Manager. SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE Typewriter ribbons, carbon paper, typewriter paper, clips, paper fasteners, punches, ey ete., eto. Get quantity prices PIONEER OFFICE STORB Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. PHOTOGRAPHER Photos Day and Night’ N. L. HAKKERUP PENCIL SHARPENERS Pres. BANKING AND SAVINGS Save systematically. Make use of our Savings Department. We wel- come your ‘open account. : : : : SECURITY STATE BANK Bemidji, Minn. ‘Wholesalers and Retailers. Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same service you get in person. BARKER'’S Third St. - Bemidji, Minn. “The. Boston” for $1.00 Lasts a life time. Phone 31. granted the street privileges July 4th under the supervision ‘of Mayor Vai The light committee was authorized to install the street arches from Wednes- day to Saturday during -period of the. the mayor, president of council and city e meet with the landscape architect re- lating to the normal school grounds and . Aldermen Lahr, Bailey, Foucault and Miller - were appointed “to_act as the Board of Review to meet June 26th, 1916.. - No further business appearing it was You Will be looking for something neat in footwear this week— something appropriate for the holiday oceasion approaching, and . Will Want the latest in style, and the best - vou can buy for the money you have to spend. A Paii of Pumps will be very appropriate for the girls and ladies for this occa- ‘gion. . Have very nice selection of ladies’ glippers at $2.26; others up to $3.50 and- $4.00. Dozens of Styles from which to select. Girls’ and children’s slippers in patent, dull or white, from size 1 for the babe, up to the largest -sizes. - The ladies will want & pair of these low shoes x Or 3 : s e * ' High Lace Boots ‘May be what you will wear. Have the 8-inch boot in Pearl gray,~ Cruiser gray, Havana: brown, Brown and Ivory com- bination, black and white com- bination, white kid lace boots, or black kid lace boots. In fact, nearly:anything in foot- Wwear you may want. Call at this footwear emporium to “dress ‘your feet . for this glorious occasion. Daily $4.00 A YEAR Wedding Invitations Announcements Packet Heads Catalogues Descriptive Booklets Sale Bills PHONE 922 THE BEMIDJI PIONEER DAILY and WEEKLY Book, Job, Commercial and Society ~ Printing our specialties SECURITY BANK BUILDING $1.50 A YEAR