Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1917, Page 4

CLASSIFIED 599 WANTBD —GIrl attending high school desires place’ to work for board and room. Phone 365: 1-18 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. W. K. Den- ison. 1227t WANTED—GIrl to take care of chil- dren. Inquire 413 Irvine Aveé 23 WANTED—Kitchen girl, Hotel, 310 America Ave. 3-I WANTED—Cordwood. Bemidji Steam Laundry. 6 WANTED—Two girls. taurant. FOR SALE—Dry jackpine. 497-W. 6-11 JOR BALE. ES FOR SALE—Wood, 16-inch _jackpine $1.50 per cord delivered to any part of the city. Phone 600. 10-113 (Continued from Page One) CITY POLITICS WARMS UP'E" KRR kKR FOR SALE—Good John Deere cutter. Phone 17-F-2. 6-19 | mate is Tom Smart, who is the hold- FOR SALE—16 head of horses. Bdw. |over. G. D. Backus, proprietor of Anderson. Phone 300. 6-19 | the Bazaar store, has been brought forward for the seat now held by FOR m’;fl%;}g zos8 :':1";‘; Alderman Bailey but the latter is al ToOos! e 2 s:) announcing himself for re-elec tion. In this precinct there promisei TR RENT. to be a close race. FOR RENT—Storage room. I can Doubt in Third: furnish good storage room for fur-| The Third ward representatives niture and goods. C. E. Battles. |are J. M. Phillippi and John Moberg. M-8 tf| The retiring member is Mr. Phillippi, but as his intention has not been F%%ongefi‘&smm ;‘::’g‘ g:‘i‘;" made public, so far as those in posi- . © 7 TEe111 tion to know are concerned. Mr. Mo- berg was also recently appointed by FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms, 601 Minnesota Ave. Phone 112- Ww. 6-112 FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. . Phone 747, or 512 Fifth St. 3-110 LOST. LOST—Gold locket with heavy gold chain. Name “Edna” engraved on locket; contains two pictures. - Finder please phone 827-W. 2-19 Return to Pioneer. 2-19 FOUND FOUND—On Fourth street, gentle- - men’s gold ring. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing for-this ad. C. W. Clark. 2-19 ° Bemidji. the council to fill a vacancy and his term does not expire until a year from next March. THE "UB REPORTER OFFICIALLY SITS DOWN IN OPPONENT’S SEAT (By United Press) Sacramento, Jan. 8.—When Frank Eskward was elimin- ated as his Republican op- ponent for a seat in the leg- islature by the primary elec- tion months ago, John D. Willard, also a Republican, came here and “reserved” his seat in the assembly. Today Eskward, who left the Re- publicans after his primary defeat, ran on another ticket and was elected, sat down in Eskward’s “reserved” seat. L3338 2 22 23222322 * * x * * * x * « x * * * * * * * * * E 4 *« KKK KKK K KKK What is in store|was taken into the city of Bemidii, in this precinct is as yet problem-|being created the Fifth precinct. atical. Foucault Out Again. ‘With its annexation to Bemidji it had to be represented in the council TUESDAY 200 Ladies’ Waists O95¢c Each The Fourth is represented by Paul |and the council named F. E. Brink- Foucault and R. E. Miller. Mr. Fou- |man and O. J. Tagley as its repre- cault, already an alderman, found |sentatives. Both of these gentlemen himself in this precinct in the re-|are out for election in the Fifth and alignment of ward boundaries and|the name of J. W. Smith has also was appointed by the council a few | been presented. Mr. Smith is round- weeks ago to fill a vacancy in the |house foreman of the M. & I. rail- ward. He has announced his inten-|road and his friends hope to see him tion of seeking election from the|sent to the council as one of the Fourth as its representative. His|ward’s first regularly elected repre- petition is out. Matthew Larson is sentatives. He is considered an able also a candidate for Foucault’s seat. {man and has strong backing. Fifth Looks Interesting. Stein Announces. The Fifth ward promises to be George Stein, city clerk, will again interesting at the spring election. |seek that office. He has served in This ward was formerly Nymore and | that capacity the past few years. No one has been heard of as yet to dis- pute the claim to the office and Mr. Stein is alone'in the race. Merry Sova- ", For municipal judge, Judge A. M. Crowell has several competitors, but the judge is again in.the ring. Judge Crowell will seek re-election and for the office he will have the company of O. M. Skinvik, Judge H. A. Simons, Judge D. H. Fisk and H. J. Loud. Two Seek Assessor. The assessorship has two candi- dates. Thomas Lloyd is the present assessor and will again seek the po- sition while Harry E. Palmer, flour and feed merchant at Fourth street and Minnesota avenue, will also make the race for the office. Rhea is Alone. . George W. Rhea, city treasurer, The final answer to the case thus simmers down to whether it can be proved that Wax and not Osborne, made Rae Tanzer’s heart go pitty pat to the tune of fifty thousand dollars. WILL ELECT OFFICERS. Total STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BELTRAMI—ss: I, R. H. Schumaker, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true.to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. H. SCHUMAKER, Cashier. Correct—Attest: Al A WARFIELD, . WEDNESDAY 2,000 Yards Wash Goods and Ginghams : 10c a Yard ¥ Come at 10 o’Clock —@K 0'Leary-Bowser Go. We Want 6000 pieces of TAMARACK delivered to Soo track as follows 1800 pcs. 16-ft. long, 7=in. top or over 1800 pcs. 14-ft. long, 7-in. top or over 1800 pcs. 12-ft. long, 7=-in. top or over 1800 pcs. 8-ft. long, 7=in. top or over Call at once if you wish to fill part or all of this order. Moberg Construction Go. will again be a candidate for the of- fice of custodian of the city’s fund. No one has appeared to aspire to the |by the Sunday school of the Metho- office and Mr. Rhea thus far has|gist churth tomorrow night, in the clear sailing. It is expected there will be other announcements later for the various offices which come before the voters for attention at the approaching municipal election. R. W. Nudd of Williston, N. D., was in the city today enroute to his home after a business trip to Duluth and other points in this state. Mr. Nudd travels for the Kelly-Howe- Thompson company, Duluth. WOMAN STATE'S ATTORNEY WILL BATTLE LEGISLATURE Denver, Colo., Jan. 8.—Miss Clara Ruth Mozzer, the only woman as- sistant state’s attorney general in the United States, appointed to the position in response to the demands of the women of this state, today started her campaign to force the Democratic party to live up to its pledges and put through a minimum wage law for women at the present session of the state legislature. The bill passed by the last legis- lature and vetoed by the governor will be amended and reintroduced at this session. The most important changes in the bill, which is pat- terned after the Oregon law, will be the inclusion ' of piece workers as well as wage workers in the mini- mum, according to Miss Mozzer. If the bill passes, all cases coming under the new law while she holds office will be turned over to Miss Mozzer. LLOYD GEORGE’S HEAD IS GETTING LONGER (By United Press) London, Dec. 15.—(By . mail)— Lloyd-George’s head is a growing institution. - Prof. J. Millet Severn, a consult- ing phrenologist, examined the Brit- ish premier’s head back in 1903 and found to measure nearly 23 inches around the ‘“perceptives.” A later examination showed that the lapse of years had increased the circum- ference more than a quarter of an inch. “This ‘goes to prove that as the mind js exercised the brain and head are subject to a larger development,” said Professor Severn. ‘‘This growth can continue after the subject has reached adult age.” When he examined Lloyd-George’s head the second time Severn told the present premier of the development. His judgment was borne out by the man who makes the leader’s hats. He said Lloyd-George was taking & PHONE 272 larger bonnet than before. Severn has not had an opportunity to examine the premier’s head since the new cabinet was formed. Election of officers will take place at the annual business meeting held ary, 1017 church building. (Notarial Seal) Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Jan- J. P. LAHR, Notary Public. My commission expires Oct. 7, 1922. $824,317.35 Directors. 1td-18 i |RAE TANZER AND OLIVER a5k S2URINION.CL i ' A TA R AN v REPORT OF ggunmox o:_'.m r-?:! IGA'TIOIAI. MINNESOTA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI- l 0SBGRNE IN CoURT WESS ON DECEMBER 27tn, 1916. (No. 5582) (Continued from Page One) RESOURCES. 1 1. a Loans and discounts . $544,781.51 & indictment for perjury. The court. 2. gve.r‘dl‘-uafts. =secured and unsecured . None today shows the beginning of the sec- a U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation o5/000.00 ond trial of Miss Tanzer on the 6. .,.ffi?’mm“'"fu-: P 2 charge. s b Bu{ldds ?ithfr than U. s.t ‘bonds “QOliver Osborne” Wax, the third pledged to secure postal sav- prominent figure present today, re- B RTT T T T Pt feng'{lwag arrested by federal agents (no% ‘iinclduflinz stocks) owned 35,933.07 n cago. He was charged with unpledged. ..cociopeomnmesomen e W snd sduitted being; the mysterious L s stranger who impersonated James W. (50 per cent of subscription).. 1,800.00 Osborne to Miss Tanzer. Miss Tanzer % ia/Valug of banking liouse(/if unen- 21,500.00 says Wax is no more like her “ON- SHmbeRea) i T Liniovea i 12. a Net ount due from roved ver” than a lamp post and claims she &;é‘r'é‘a agentse in Ne:ppYorln will prove that James W. Osborne Chicago, and St. Louis ...... 9,677.86 really {s the man who made love to L Nfe‘s;‘;‘:‘;“;erg‘;e"f':{gefprggxg ’ her. . R AT T 87,590.44 97,268.30 Osborne Identifies Wax. 13. Net amount due from banks and E James W. Osborne has identified bankera [gyner fhan included 30,473.68 Wax as the man who called orn him. 15. Other checks on banks in the same Wazx has also been identified by Mrs. city or town as reporting bank 4,445.30 Osborne, and by the Plainsfield, N. 16. a Outside checks and other cas: ) J., hotel manager, clerk and others nd ’ who claim they saw him bring Miss - 283.82 g;g.gg Tanzer to the hotel on the date she : X claims James W. Osborne took her 50, LOWral resove th vauit and net 1000 there. Wax’s handwriting is exactly amoun‘; d}:e from Federal Re- oAbkt like that of “O. Osborne” on the ho-| BETVE MBI onivinesensnsinasmbis 200 tel register. 21. Redgrrne];tlo:nrdun%“v;lth”lg;ns. %"rea A strange feature of the case is| . Treasurer 1,250.00 that Wax and Osborne, except as - ] to size, do not resemble each other LIABILITIES. """ +++$824,317.35 greatly. James W. Osborne is about 23. Capital stock paid in y ... $ 650,000.00 15 years older than ‘Oliver” and 24. Surplus fund ...... 10,000.00 looks it. He wears glasses. Wax 25. %E:gslvégigeg{omse 1121.42 does not. He is not over-fastidious and taxes Nfg G 13,588.43 9,532.99 about his dress. Wax is. He has a 28. Circulating notes outstanding .... 25,000.00 high pitched voice. Wax has a mod- 31. Net amount due to banks and bank- erately low ome. : Demand depo o To back up his claim that he is 33. Individual deposits subject to check 290,272.31 the King of Hearts who wrecked Rae 34. Certificates of deposit due in less Tanzer’s romance, Wax recited a list 45. (Cortian 30 daye :.:u - ELE30:88 of his “affairs.” His assertions were 36. Cashier's checks outstanding. 11,102:85 borne out by the appearance of a 38. Postal savings deposits ........... . 3,660.59 number of his erstwhile darlings Total demand gdepocits, Jtems whose affections and bank accounts and 40 ... ' 333,121.30 he had captured. Also Osborne’s de- Time deposits (p: e tectives has traced down the elusive ;l:nyri ggfiscgwect to .30 days or “Oliver’s” record and details of what 41. Certificates of deposit ............ 240,571.03 they found were confirmed by the 43. Other time deposits ... 68,036.63 man when he was arrested. Total of time P Items 41 and 43 308,607.66 FAMOUS woman specialist who had Astudied women for years made this start- ling statement three years ago. We asked dozens of women who have worn Gossards for more than ten years if they believed this—and they all said “Yes.” Many a girl of 20 years has the figure of a matron of 45. Many a matron of 45—thanks to her Gossard—has the youthful figure of 25 sum- mers, because of her Gossard. If a Gossard did nothing but make you look as young as you feel, it would be worth double its cost. You can look as young as you are, if correctly fitted to the Gossard designed for your figure. Ideal Large Above and Below Waist Line Figures Many models for these figures confine the shoulders and have ample fullness in front at top. The figure above the waist line rests in the corset, not over it. Below the waist, when hips are large, special models confine and reduce immediately. Elastic inserts, special materials and clever designing are appreciated by all women who require special corseting either above or below the waist line. Priced at $2.50, $3.50 up to $8.50. . ® - &2rvs. Ce-. T ————e e It's Your Figure--Not Your Face--That Tells Your Age