Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 7

i . CLASSIFIED FOCOOCOCCOCSTCEOOOTTTTTTTTC WANTED —Fosition as €00k Dy mid- dle aged lady; restaurant work preferred. Phone 545-W. 3-112 WANTED—Modern room, with pri- vate family. Address H. V. Drake, clo Pioneer. 1-11tf WANTED—Cordwood. Bemidji Steam Laundry. 16tf WANTED—Two girls. taurant. FOR SALE—Dry Jjackpine. Phone 49 6-113 ——————————————————————————— FOR SALE. = FOR —SALE—Horse, sleigh and wagon, or will trade for auto, and pay balance cash. Also Blue Bell cream separator in good condftion. Inquire or address Geo. M. Wood, Lavinia. Phone 10-F-2. 5d;115 FOR SALE—Wood, 16-inch_jackpine $1.50 per cord delivered to any art of the city. Phone 600. i 10-113 - FOR SALE—Houses-and lots known as 512, 514, 602, 604 Third St. E. M. Sathre, Sec’y. 5-113 FOR SALE—Good John Deere cutter. Phone 17-F-2. 5-19 FOR SALE—16 head of horses. Edw. Anderson. -Phone 300. 6-19 FOR SALE—Single and rose comb roosters. - ‘Phone 779-J. 6-112 FOR RENT. FOR RENT_—Storage room. T can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goeds. C. E. Bn%‘lag. ¥ FOR RENT—b5-room modern house, 800 Bemidji Ave. Mrs. G. Ksellbl.l FOR RENT—Newly furnished rooms, 601 Minnesota Ave. Phone 112- W. 6-112 FOR RENT — Furnished rooms. Phone 747, or 512 Fifth St. 3-110 FOR RENT—Furnished modern room. Phone 738. 110t TO EXCHANGE—Six houses in Mitchell S. D., for property here. Address Box 351. 3d-112 [OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS (Continued from page 7) Wm. Rice, maintenan¢e work on State Road No. 6, 147-33, Dist. 5 cesenan 8. Dennis, tenance work on State Road No. 6, 147-33, Dist. 5 . .. e Albert Rux, maintenance work on Road No. 6, 147-33, Dist. 6 ..... Geo. Foley, maintenance work on State Road No. 6, 147-33, Dist. 5 .. ceees Thos. McArdle, maintenance work on State Road No. 6, 147-33, Dist. § 3 Wm. Dixon, maintenance work on State Road No. 6, 147-33, Dist. 5 . ceeeene S. D. Snyder, services asst. en- gineer S. R. H. No. 9A.... . Roy K. Bliler, services engineer GAL 6 . — S. R. H. No. %A B. D. Snyder, services asst. gineer 8. R. H. No. 9B Roy K. Bliler, services engi S. R. H. No. 9B .. 8. D. Snyder, services gineer S. R. H. No 9C. Roy K. Bliler, services e 8. R. H. No. 9C . S. D. Snyder, servi S8 gineer S. R. H. No. 12 Roy K. Bliler, service engi S. R. H. No. 12 0. K. Res- 2-19 5.00 47.50 18.75 .::.s'o 108.00 13.98 " '5.00 18.64 10.00 13.98 5.00 32.62 30.00 25.50 122.09 51.75 Albert L. Bye, services making final profile S. H. R. No. 12.... H. A. LeSueur, services asst. en- gineer S. R. H. No. 32 ...... Bert Miller, services final profile S. R. H. No. 3 E. J. Bourgeois, services as engi- neer and expenses S. R. . No. 32 .. 146.02 Gust Carlson, g No. 32 . 125.00 203.48 R. H. No. 12.00 H. Clementson, inspection of S. R. H. No. 62 3.00 Roy K. Bliler, services and ex- ggnse of Engineer S. R. H. No. Albert L. ‘Bye, services spector S. R. H. No. 62 Wm. Brennan, for S. R. H. N H. Clemenu;(;n. inspection of S. 62.16 34.00 22.00 41.85 D. Snyder, services as engineer S. R. H. No. 62 Moved, seconded and ca to ad- journ to 10 A. M. Tuesday, February 13th, 1917. A. E. RAKO, Attest: Chairman. J. L. GEORGE, County Auditor. PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. DEC. 35th, 1916 Regular meeting of city council called to order at 8 o'clock P. M. A quorum being present, Pres. Lycan presiding. Roll Call. Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present: Smart, Phillippi, Foucault, Miller, Lycan. Absent, Lahr, Ervin, Bailey. It was moved and seconded that ad- journment be taken until Wednesday, Dec. 27th, 1916, at 8 o'clock P. M. Car- ried. Adjourned. : Approved, R. E. MILLER, F. S. LYCAN, Clerk Pro-tem. Pres. 'OUNCIL, CITY MINN., DEC. 27th, 1916 Council met at 8 o’clock P. M., being an adjourned meeting from Dec. 25th, 1916. A quorum being present meeting was called to order, Pres. Lycan pre- siding. Roll Call Upon roll call the following alder- men were declared present: Lahr, Er- vin, Smart, Bailey, Phillippi, Foucault, Miller, Lycan. ites. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. ‘The following bills after being aud- ited were on motion and second al- lowed: Pay roll, month December $1,068.33 Geo. French, wood for poor and city building 22.75 N. E. Tuller, wood for poor and dtyP:g{lldlngo.m 47.50 Fred e, ng paupers to date 86.00 Fred Petrie, board and care pest house patient 6.00 B. J. Ran tor bridge construction .... Street gang, labor to date.. R. J. Fenton, mdse. for poor.. Book & Stat; Co. TVi Clyde Petrie, for rink, police dept. etc. ‘W. P. Foley, livery hire department Andrew Johnson, sheriff, board- SCOOP I PoT sy fEN I C. W. Lamoure & Co., wood Nymore hall and city building 10.25 Bids. The following bids for wood were opened and read: N. E. Tuller, 25 cords seasoned d4-foot jackpine $3.75, 100 cords gréen cut 4-ft. jackpine $3.50, 100 cords green cut poplar 4-ft. $2.75. Prices named being ‘‘per cord Geo, E. Kreatz, 25 cords seasoned 4-ft. jackpine $3.45 per cord. R. W. Raco, 50 cords greenl cut tamarac 4-ft. at $3.70 per cord. Upon motion and second the bid of Geo E. Kreatz for 25 cords of seasoned jackpine, and bid of R. W. Raco fot 50 cords "of green cut tamarac, were de- clared accepted. Appointments. Resignation of Alderman Foucault of the Third ward was read and on mo- tion and second accepted. O. B. Stephen and John Moberg were placed in nom- ination for alderman of the Third ward THE CUB REPORTER to serve the unexpired term of ex-Al- derman Foucault, resigned, ballot being duly taken, resulting as follows: Mr. Moberg 5, Mr. Stephen 2. Mr. Moberg was declared elected. It was moved and seconded that Mr. John Moberg be appointed alderman of the Third ward to fill the unexpired term of ex-Alder- Foucault, resigned. Carried. Alder- man Moberg took his seat. Nominations were now in order for the election of an alderman in the Fourth ward, to fill tne vacancy caused by the removal of Alderman Ervin from said ward. Mr. Paul Foucault was placed in nomination, and there being no further nominations, on motion duly made and seconded the city clerk was directed to cast the unanimous vote of aldermen present in behalf of Mr. Fou- cault. The city clerk so declared. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Fou- cault be appointed alderman of the Fourth ward to fill the unexpired term of ex-Alderman Ervin, vacated. Car- ried. The election of two aldermen to serve in the newly created Fifth ward was now in order. The following nom- inations were made: Mr. O. J. Tagley, Mr. J. W. Smith and Mr. F. E. Brink- man. Ballot was now taken, aldermen present voting for two, and the result of the ballot was as follows: Mr. Tagley 9, Mr. Brinkman 6, Mr. Smith 3. Mr. Tagley and Mr. Brinkman were declared elected. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Tagley and Mr. Brinkman duly appointed as aldermen of the Fifth ward. Carried. s Resolution. Resolution No. 106 was offered by Al- derman Smart, seconded by Alderman Phillippi, authorizing the purchase of all property formerly owned by the village of Nymore, was read and declared pass- ed and led on the following aye and nay vote: “Ayes,” Lahr, Ervin, Smart, Bailey, Phillippi, Foucault, Miller, Mo- berg, Lycan. ys,” none. City 'clerk was directed to have re- corded the deed comveying to the city of Bemidji lots 9 and 10.in block 11, original townsite of Nymore. The tax budget for year 1917 as re- ported by the Board of Tax Levy was on motion and second declared accepted and ordered filed. Requisition of fire department for 2 hose nozzles, 2 dozen hose gaskets and 2 dozen rings was granted. City clerk was directed to advertise for 50 cords green cut 4-ft. jackpine, poplar, tamarac or birch wood. The Water Committee and Superintendent Water Department were instructed to report as to the general condition of the pump, machinery and wells, at the next regular meeting. No further business appearing it was moved we adjourn. Adjourned. Attest: Approved, GEO. STEIN, F. S. LYCAN, City Clerk. Pres. 1td-111 RESOLUTION NO. 106. At a regular adjourned meeting of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall in the City of Bemidji on the 27th day of December, 1916, a majority of the Council being present and voting the following resolution was offered by Alderman_ Smart who moved its adop- tion: WHEREAS the former Village of Nymore has become by due process of law a part of the City of Bemidji, and more particularly described as the 5th Ward of said Ci of Bemidji, and whereas at the date of the annexation of the said Village of Nymore it was the owner of certain municipal public property used and occupied as a Vil- lage Hall, and for other municipal pur- poses, including a fire station, and whereas by the annexation of the said Village of Nymore to the City of Be- midji it became necessary and expedient for the City of Bemidji to have an aux- iliary fire station in the 5th ward of said City of Bemidji. And whereas a committee duly appointed by the City of Bemidji ,has made and filed its re- port and recommendation that the City of Bemidji purchase the said property of the former Village of Nymore as and for an auxiliary fire station, and having further reported that a fair and be | the . same problem to solve. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER CLINIC. To STAY TUBERCLOSIS; HERE (Continued from Page One) combines work in conjunction with the school nurse. Its mission is fo pick out “‘active” cases of the mal- ady among the children and, if deem- ed necessary, isolate them and treat them at the clinic. In the clinic the children will be taught how to care for themselves properly, what to do for the prevention of the disease and how to prevent others from contract- ing it. Litfle is Needed. . The proposition is to establish headquarters—they may be small— where the afflicted may go and be examined. Dr. Levy will himself give them his personal attention and no charge will be made whatever, he being a state -official. Dr. Levy will tell the patient what to do and his advice will be of untold value and equal to any that could be obtained anywhere and at great cost. Twice each week Dr. Levy goes from St. Paul to the sanitorium at Lake Julia and on these trips he will stop in Bemidji and act in an advisory capacity. Dootors are Handicapped. No work of this nature is being done in Bemidji with relation to the prevention of tuberculosis outside that of regular practioners and they are doing all they possibly can, but the field is too difficult to handle just now. It requires outside co-op- eration, and all eities the size of Be- midji and many much larger have Some have clinics and more have not, but Bemidji has the best opportunity of any, practically, in that it is for- tunate in having Dr. Levy of the state department interested. = The problem is-serious for tuberculosis is a disease that i8 conceded to start in infancy. S - Cost About $300 Year. It is figured that not more than $300 per year will take care of the clinic, and Dr. Levy will make exam- inations twice each week. All that’s necessary is a room or quarters where the applicant may go to be examined. s Women Are Interested. The Woman’s Study club is also interested in the undertaking. All examinations will be standard for admittance to the sanitarium and all poor patients will be treated free at Lake Julia. Here is a project that is worthy of all Bemidji’s careful considera- tion. ——e———————— equitable price for satd property, in- cluding fire apparatus, and all heredita- ments and appurtenances belonging thereto was the sum of $1500, and such report having been accepted by the City,| Council of the said City of Bemidji: Now therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Bemidji purchase said property, to-wit: Lots nine and ten, Block eleven (11) of the Original Townsite of Nymore, and there be and hereby is appropriated out of any moneys in the City Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of Fif- teen hundred dollars as and for the pur- chase price of said property, pursuant to the Statutes in such case made and provided and particularly under the pro- visions of Section eighteen (18) of Chapter Five of the City Charter. The foregoing resolution having been duly seconded by Alderman Phillippi, it was put upon its passage and on the call of ayes and no's was duly declared passed and carried by the following vote: Ayes, Lahr, Ervin, Smart, Bailey, Phillippl, Foucault, Miller, Moberg, Ly- can. No, none. Approved January 2nd, 1917. CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS, Mayor. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Delivered to mayor Dec. 28, 1916. Re- tu‘;nleld1 by Mayor January 2nd, 1917. 1td- waINT A0 ;s a well known character . The 3 eyes of the city im P &> Bemidji . Pioneer BROTHERHO00DS WILL CONSIDER THE STRIKE (By United Press) Chicago, Jan. 11.—The question whether there will be a general strike of railway trainmen if the United States supreme _court de- clared unconstitutional the Adamson eight-hour law will be considered in a conference of the railway brother- hoods in session here. AID MEETS TOMORROW. The Willing Workers’ Aid of the Salvation Army will meet at the home of Mrs. August Monson of the Fourth ward, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All members. are urged to be present at this meeting. GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY. (By United Press) Paris, Jan. 11.—A German attack next to Verdun was repulsed last night and the Germans suffered heavy losses, says an official report today. JANITOR WANTED. Bids will be received by the Con- solidated District Number 6, for janitor of the new school building. Must understand steam. State sal- ary wanted by month. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Bids will be opened at 4 P. M., Sal urday, Jan. 12. Herman Fenske, Clerk. 1w-111 24-111 Those Youngsters! Little Bobby—Don’t you want to take me to the toboggan slide with you some day, Mr. Jinks? Mr. Jinks—I never go té any toboggan slide, Bobby; never saw a toboggan. Bobby (a gflfle nonplused)—That’s funny. I heard pa say something about your going down hill at a furious rate. — Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Sure, Don’t Interrupt. “What right nave you to object to the question that lawyer asked me? You don’t know what I was going to answer,” a witness in a damage suit In the court of a justice of the peace replied when one attorney objected to a question asked the witness by the other attorney.—Indianapolis News. English Parliaments. During Queen Victoria's reign eight parliaments lasted over five years and two over six years. The property qual- ifications considerably restrict the right of suffrage, and only about one-sixth of the people are voters. All clergy- men of the Church of England, minis- ters of the Church of Scotland and Roman Catholic clergymen are dis- qualified from sitting as members o the house of commons. This provi- sion applies only to the clergy. T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY || WANTED—Carrier boy to carry Pioneer each evening after school on regular route. Apply at omieé 3 Phone 6 ‘Wood sawing done. L 14-126 Statement of the condition of SECURITY STATE BANK OF at close of business on Dec. 27, 1916 (Bank No. 882) Loans and Discounts Overdrafts . Bonds and Securities Banking House, Furni- ture and Fixtures. Other Real Estate ..... Due From Banks ......$111,143.89 Cash on hand 11,749.98 Total Cash Assets.. Checks and Cash Items.. 176,268.77 279.84 11,149.61 15,637.99 17,191.32 122,893.87 4,303.41 $347,714.81 Capital Stock .. ..$ 30,000.00 Surplus Fund 3,000.00 5 g‘ndiv‘l&ed &m! s, posits subfect - to check ....$199,799.37 Certified checks 15.50 Cashier’schecks 7,857.32 Dut to banks. 7,639.16 Total immedi- ate liabilities 215,211.35 = ) o 95,367.57 Total Deposits.......... 310,678.92 Total $347,714.81 Amount of Reserve on hand..$122,893.87 Amount of Reserve Required 30,800.00 Subscribed and sworn to_before me this 11th day of January, 1917. ) I%fixry Publi e, ~ Scoop’s Sick Hen Has Him Very Much Up In The Air BEMIDJI PIONEER’S Unequalled Offer of “HEART SONGS™ | Grasped by Multitudes 400 of the Sweetest Songs In the World In One Big Book 10 Classes of Songs Selections from Classes V and VI CLASS V Annie Lisle * * Aura Lee Beautiful Dreamer Beautiful Isle of the Sea Bonnie Eloise Buffalo Gais | Camptown Races Carry Me Back to:' ) ' Old_Virginia Dear Evalina, Sweet l Evelina i J Dutch Company The Gentle Annie Hard Times Come Kingdom Coming Kiss Me Quick and Lilly Dale Listen to the Mock- ing Bird Little More Cider, A Mnsfgle By My e Massa’s in de Cold, Cold Ground Michael Roy Miss Lucy Long My Old Dog Tray My Old Kentucky Home Nora O’Neal Oh, Susanna Old Arm _Chair Old Black Joe Old Dan Tucker Old Folks at Home Old Shady o Over the Garden ‘Wall Peter Gray Quilting Party, The Lee Rose of Alabama, The Sally Come Up Sweet Genevieve Tapping at the Gar- den Gate CLASS VI Abide With Me Angelic Songs are Swelling Angels Ever Bright and Fair Arise, My Soul Christians, Awake Come, All Ye Faithful Come, Thou Al- mighty King Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing Come, Ye Discon- solate First Nowell, The Flee as a Bird God Be With You God is Love Happy Land Holy Ghost, With Light Divine Homeland, The Homeward Bound How Gentle God's Commands I'm a Pilgrim Jerusalem, The Golden Just as I Am Land 'o the Leal, ‘The Lead, Kindly Light Missionary Hymn My Ain_ Countrie My Faith Look up to Thee My Jesus, as Thou Wilt My Mother’s Bible Nearer, My God, to Thee Old Hundred .. .. One Sweetly Solemn Promised Land, Th e Rest for the Weary Rock of Ages Shall We. Meet? Bhining Shore, The Son of God Goes Forth to War, The Sun of My Soul Sweet Bye and Bye Sweet Hour of Prayer Swing Low, Sweet CHariot ‘When He Cometh Too Late, Too Late Your Mission 16 Pull-Page Half-Tomne of the World’'s Greatest ‘With Biographical Sketch An Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms 500 Large Pages. Beautiful Art Binding. Clean Cut Music Text. Clear Type. Fine Paper. Songs arranged in low key for the w hole family. No other song book compares with it for completeness and accuracy. READ OUR OFFER IN TODAY'S “E EART SONGS” COUPON PRINTED ELSEWKERE IN THEIS PAPER »a~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS