Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 4

4 PAY NOW $800 PER YEAR (Continued rrom Page 1.) tached to the office and the axe was swung. The present salary of the city health officer is $600 per year and it was considered that the addition of Nymore would enlarge his scope of activities and that the $200 in- crease was justified. Heretofore, for the past two years, the city engineer has been combining the duties of superintendent of streets and city engineer. It was considered that Bemidji was enough to have a man continually looking after the streets of the city and the position was again created, it having been discontinued two “years ago. The city engineer will continue to draw $6 per day for ac- tual working time for the city. MURPHY ELECTED TO HEAD GOPHER BOOSTERS St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 23.—Election of officers and an address by C. R. Middleton of Baudette, urging estab- lishment of a state land loan bank, marked the closing session of the All-Minnesota Development associa- tion convention here. F. W. Murphy of Wheaton was re- elected president; C. G. Selvig, Crook- ston, vice president; J. Burr Ludlow, Rushmore, second vice president; Charles T. Kelly, Menahga, secr tary, and E. W. Randall, St. Paul, treasurer. Legislation recommended in reso- iutions adopted by the association included the appoointment of a com- mittee to confer with similar com- mittees from North and South Da- kota and Wisconsin on flood control; establishment of a limited number of .two-year college courses in high schools, soil survey; standardization of Minnesota farm and livestock products, and determination of the most practical methods for clearing and developing forest lands in North- ern Minnesota. Flood Control Resolution. The resolution as to flood control ‘reads: “We believe the only practical means of obtaining flood control is by joint action of the four legislatures presenting all the issues involved to the United States congress and de- vising a practical plan of effecting said improvement. Therefore, we earnestly petition the legislatures of the four states to appoint commis- sions to confer together with con- gress to obtain legislation at the present sessions of the legislatures and congress which will give relief.” NOTIFY REYNOLDS OF INTENTION AT ONCE All who intend to make the St. Paul trip with the Carnival associa- tion marchers should send in their names to Secretary Reynolds not la- ter than tomorrow. The marchers will meet tonight in the city hall to practice simple for- mations for marching while in St. Paul. OBSERVED NATAL DAY Miss Stella Zilbert was a guest of honor at a party given at her home Friday evening, the occasion being her nineteenth birthday anniversary. | The hours were spent in dancing and ' playing games. The guests were Misses McCulloch, Lisle Jarvis, Garrerd, Nettie Brink, Ethel Craven, Leona Schmidt, Grace Fisher and Messrs. Frank and Anton Zilbert, Harvey and Lawrence Supry, Charles Hook, Frank and William Kidder, Anton Brink and Mr. and Mrs. John Zilbert. Handel had produced an opera be- fore he was 15. Myrtle | Ermaline | SCOO large | . The talented dramatic and screen artist, Marie Doro, has just signed a long-term contract with the Jesse L. Lasky Company, and for some time to come will be seen exclusively in their productions on the Para- mount Program. Her first appear- ance will be made at the Grand to- night in “The Heart of Nora Flynn,” a thrilling photodrama written es- pecially for her by Hector Turnbull and Jeanie McPherson. KOOCHICHING COUNTY NAMES NEW AUDITOR International Falls, Jan. 23.—R. C. Fraser, first auditor of Koochich- ing county, has béen appointed by the board of county commissioners as successor to L. H. Slocum, for six years auditor, who has been suspend- ed by Governor Burnquist. Fraser’s appointment came after the resignation of Slocum had been accepted without comment. Slocum had served six years as Koochiching county’s auditor. Fraser served the county jn his present office in 1909 and 1910. The term to which he was appointed will not expire for two years. The county board’s appointee qual- ified at once and relieved L. W. Wil- son, acting auditor. DELAYED TRAIN HALTS OPENING OF DISTRICT COURT International Falls, Jan. 23.—The convening of the adjourned session of district court set for” Monday morning was delayed because of the "IM. & 1. passenger train being late, thus preventing Judge Stanton and many of the jurors from reaching the city until the middle of the after- noon. Court and grand jury will get down to business today and if the latter body continue to do business as they were doing when they journed-the court\will -have plenty to do to keep it busy for the next month or two. MOTHER AND THREE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 23.—Mrs. A. Brotich and her three children were burned to death in a fire which de- stroyed their dwelling at Melville, Sask., according to word received here. \ ad- | THE CUB REPORTER C. W. LaMoure Co. 800 Line Building Wood For Sale Birch Jack Pine Tamarack Prompt Delivery Phone 32 Ship or bring your "'lll;l & Hides while prices are high at GOLDBERG'S HIDE & FUR CO. We guarantee the best market prices. Before shipping else- where come in and get my prices. 'Weare also in the market for Brass, Copper, Rubbers, Rags and Iron 112 Third $t. Phone 638 W We pay freight on 100 1lb. ship- ments. No less. nunnnnnnnnnninTmnninnn HERE TO RECUPERATE Anton Sande of Superior, Wis., ar- rived in the city yesterday and will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Gray, of this city and his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.” M. P. Sande, of Werner for two weeks. Mr. Sande is employed by the Better Crust Bread company of Superior, and is just recovering from an attack of typhoid-pneumonia, having been con- fined in a hospital for several weeks. Mr. Sande left left for Werner to- day but will return to Bemidji for a longer visit in a short time. REAPS A FORTUNE Seldom has a fortune been reaped off 160 acres of land in a single sea- son, but William Brekke of Neils- ville is probably the only man in the state of Minnesota ‘who has per- ‘| formed that feat. Brekke owns 160 acres adjoining the village of Neilsville. From 115 acres of the farm he harvested 20,- 800 bushels of potatoes which he contracted at $1.15 a bushel. The gross income was $23,290. The land averaged practically 181 bushels per acre, amounting to $208.—Red River Review, Hendrum. e Warm Clothes For Winter Sport Wear NATURALLY you think of our store. A been fortunate in getting materials needed for real comfort in sport wear. : We just received another bolt off 32 oz. 60 inch all wool $2 75 red mackinaw, selling now at................ooooeiinnnnniinnnn. . Ladies wool knit petticoats, special at $1.50 Men’s Carnival Suits We will have a number of the official Red Mackinaws Suits here this week. Speak for one if you have not ordered already. - TROPPMANS We have Ladies and Childrens high top heavy Moose Hide Moccasins just ¢ came in this morning. Get your Size now. They're the-best look- ing white leather moccasins we’'ve had, We are supplied now with rubbers in plain or fleeced lined. CLASSIFIED WANTED PUISURERIIITITM v PP UP VP PUPU Y WANTED—Truck farmers on shares. Best of soil, everything furnished. Phone 6-F-20, or see J. A. Mc- Clure. . 6-127 WANTED—Bell boys. .Hotel Mark- ham. 3-124 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at Home Bakery. E. N. French. 2-123 WANTED—Someone with money at 4 per cent to take up district or- ders paying 6 per cent. These or- ders can be paid in 4 to 9 months. For particulars address C. B: Deardorf, Puposky, Minn. 3-123 WANTED — Experienced stenogra- pher to work afternoons. Apply X, Pioneer. : 4-123 HELP WANTED—BEMIDJI RAIL- WAY MAIL CLERK examinations Feb. 10th. $75.00. month. * Sam- ple questions free. Franklin In- stitute. Dep’t. 209 B, Rochester, N. Y. d 117 to 217 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Because of poor health, I am offering my whole herd of cows for sale. Come and get first choice. F. M. Freese, Phone 26- F-11, 2-124 FOR SALE—Five-acre lots on easy terms. Phone 249, Mathew Lar- son, Nymore, Minn. 31-222 FOR SALE—One organ; this instru- ment in first class condition. » Call at 1117 Doud Ave. or Phone 713- W. 6-125 FOR SALE—5-room house with well, woodshed, garage; 2 blocks from city hall. Cheap if taken at once. Also small, sound work horse; would trade for cow. Phone 699- J. 6-123 FOR SALE—New bungalow in Fifth ward. K. Hendrickson 8d Wed. & Sat. to 210 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For wood, one wood sawing outfit. C. W. LaMoure, Soo Line Bldg. Phone 32. 117t FOR SALE—16-inch jackpine $1.50 per cord delivered to any part of city. Phone 600. 10-130 FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms, all ready for housekeeping. Over Carlson’s Variety Store. 2-124 cottage, except heat.. See Sand- land at Blooston’s Store. 3-123 FOR RENT--Furnished modern room. Phone 738. 110tf THE LATEST CHIROPRACTIC ‘NEWS - engages the attention of more than one. Have you investigated the mer- its of Chiropractic, the advancement in science that has proved to be Na- ture's way to health and long life? We will be glad to tell you what CHIROPRACTIC has done for others and to refer you to the many prominent and learned men who have studied and found Chiropractic worth while. Call soon. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First National Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W Huffman_& 0'Loary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING N N MoKEE, Funeral Disecter \T5 SURE.A 600D BRD \ THE PIONEER Distribution Offer of - ' ; ‘HEART SONGS’ is becoming famous. It is the most talked of event in our office for years. People everywhere are cut- ting out coupons—bringing them mails in crowds—and flooding the with orders. “They sang of love, and not of fame; Forgot was Britain’s glory; Each heart recalled a different name, But all sang ‘Annie Laurie’. If 'you were asked to name the song — words and music—that lay nearest the hearts of the English-speaking people all over the world— some 200 millions of them—what would you answer? Probably you'd have to give it up! Joe Mitchell Chapple, however, the man whose brain first conceived *‘Heart Songs,” could come nearer giving the correct answer than any other living man. He would tell you that the song was “Annie Laurie.” The 20,000 votes he received from every country where the English speech prevails, lead him to say in his preface to that wonderful book: “‘Annie Lavrie’ is the one great inter- national favorite ballad of all English-speak- ing people.” ‘ > GreatlyReduced Size. 16 Full Page Portraits of Warld's Greatest Singers with biographical sketch and favorite encore. Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms Handsome Binding. Gold Cover with Art Inlay. Fine ffitlfi" Clear Type. Four Hundred World-Renowned ies. Look for Our Coupon with Music Border in Today's Paper. ITHOCHO TS = g / i ‘Full Size, 7 x 921:2.inches 3 ’ Phone I78-W or R AN