Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1917, Page 4

- BEMIDJI SUNDAY SCHOOLS | SHOULD SEND DELEGATES, T0 STATE CONVENTION Bemidji should be well represented at the state Sunday school convention in Minneapolis April 18 to 22 for it will be at that time the formal invitation will be extended for the Northern Minnesota Sunday school convention to meet at Bemidji next summer, and there should be a large number of boosters for Bemidji present. It is a certainty, however, that the Northern Minnesota convention will come to Bemidji, as such has been decided, but it remains for the formal invitation and acceptance. Fully 1,000 will come to Bemidji to attend the convention. One of the most attractive feat- ures of the state convention this vear will be the music furnished by the Minneapolis May Festival chorus an't fool with a cold. Cureit. L QUININE The old family remjedy—in tablet form—safe, sure, easy to take. No opiutes—no unpleasant after effects. Cures colds in 24 hours—Grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mz, Hill's picture on it—25 cents, At Any Drug Stare ONLY THREE DAYS MORE TO GBE T SONGS” Our distribution of ‘‘Heart Songs” has been wide and far-reaching. We only regret that we cannot renew our contract with the publishers, whereby we have been able to dis- tribute the century’s master work of song music among our readers at the bare cost of distribution to our- selves. Seldom has a book seemed of 500 voices. This chorus will give a special concert on the first evening of the convention. They will also furnish music for each evening ses- sion giving a sacred concert for about forty minutes. The chorus will be led by J. Lin- coln Hall and Dr. Adam Geibel of Philedelphia. These men have led the music at the state conventions for the past four years. The convention this year will re- quire three of Minneapolis’ largest churches and the auditorium in order to properly take care of the general sessions and school of methods. At last year’s convention in Austin 1,- 800 delegates were registered. Every Sunday school in Minne- sota is entitled to send delegates. Every county and district officer, pastors, superintendents and officers of organized teen age and adult Bible classes are delegates by virtue of their office. In addition to the above each Sunday school is entitled to one delegate for every fifty schol- ars enrolled. The entertainment committee of Minneapolis is ready to offer lodging and breakfast free to all registered delegates. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the members of the M. B. A. and our many kind friends for their sympathy and help at the time of our sad bereavement of husband and brother, and for the many beautiful floral gifts. —Anna Carter, —Mrs. Dickey and husband. 1-327 Why do you carry a worn . outwatch? It disturbs your peace of mind. It makes you worry. It re- flects on your business acumen and financial means. Thal's the rub, isn't it—the price of new watch? Do you know that an accurate, | durable, dependable watch in a | handsome gold filled case can be bought for as little as $10.00 —that for $25.00 to $40.00 | you can get a watch you'll be proud of in any company? Come into Barker's and let us show you watches. You won't be asked to buy. E. A. Barker Jeweler 217 Third Street to so completely satisfy a want among the people. This is not to be wondered at when we reflect that for more than fifty years past the greater part of the present popula- tion of this country has been practic- ally raised on the songs that appear in “Heart Songs.” The descendants of the old settlers and of the sol- diers on both sides in the Civil war, heard their mothers, sisters and sweethearts sing the only music that was then known. The memories that extend back over a lifetime are not easily forgotten. And this may be the reason that the distribution of a book like ‘“heart Songs” has spread like wildfire. Certain it is that none of the more modern song music has taken the place of the old melodies that seems always new and fresh. Comic operas come and go, ragtime flares up and fades away, but the songs of our fathers still abide with us. This, at any rate, is what constitutes the popularity of the book we have been distributing far and wide. Our offer is to be positively withdrawn on Saturday next, which gives only three days more to our readers. In order that none may be disappointed, we print this notice. The coupon is published elsewhere in today’'s paper. Healthy Skin DEPENDS ON KIDNEYS. The skinthnnd tl&: inht:stiqes, wfit;,: work together wi t! kidn throw out the poisons of the 53;,, do a part of the work, but a clean bod‘{ ms a healthy one depends on the kid- neys. If the kidneys are clogged with toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness in the knees in the morning on arnsing, joints seem “‘rusty,” you ma: have theumatic pains, pain in the bac neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feet, n ic due to the uric: acid or toxic poisons in the blood. This is the time to go to the nearest store and simply obtain a 50c. package of Anuric, the discovery of Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Then drink a cup of hot water before meals, with an Anuric Tablet, and notice the Enmfym; results. Anuric will help you, because it flushes the kidneys of impurities. You will find it 37 times more active than Mthia. Dis-— solves uric acid as water does sugar. SUFFERED FROM BACKACHE. —DIZZY SPELLS. ittle Falls, Minn.—“During middle L ad life 1 suffered with 3 Mh severe backaches, i“l“ hot flashes, head- = \lt aches and dizsy I spells. 1 saw Dr. | Pierce’s Favorite | Prescription adver- tised and bought a bottle. It gave me immediate relief and the second bot- 2 tlecompletelyc -~"me. This w:iml ten ?ems ago and 1 am still in the very best of health, due, l.fee! assured, to the help the :Prescription Phonographs Kodaks gave me at this eritical period and 1 am THEATERS GRAND TONIGHT How a man of wealth may be rob- bed and lose his identity in the heart of a great city, is graphically shown in the Jesse L. Lasky production of “A Gutter Magdalene” which will be seen at the Grand tonight with the distinguished actress, Fannie Ward, in the title role. In this photodrama, a man comes from the West, falls in- to the clutches of crooks, is slugged, robbed and left unconscious in the gutter, is hustled into jail and all opportunity of identifying himself is lost. Miss Ward is surrounded by a cast of unusual excellence, includ- ing such prominent artists as Jack Bean, Billy Elmer, James Neill, Ger- trude Kellar and Robert Bradbury. It is a Paramount program release. AT THE REX How a little girl, reasoning and acting under childish impulse, was able to completely transform a proud and haughty woman into a kindly and understanding foster-mother, will be illustrated in the Bluebird photoplay, entitled “Gloriana,” which will be shown at the Rex, matinee and evening, with little Zoe Rae play- ing the principal role. There are twenty-five other children in the piece and while this fact will be of especial interest to ladies and chil- dren who find their best entertain- ment in moving pictures, there need be no assumption that the plot is not brilliant in theme and well told by skillful artistry of good acting and photography. The piece will be en- tertaining to every class of theater- goer, because it is a human story tensely and bravely told. RESOLUTION NO. 109 At a regular meeting of the City Coun- cil held in the city hall in the city of Bemidji on Monday t.e 5th day of March, 1917 the following resolution was offered by Alderman Miller who moved its adoption. RESOLVED that there be and is hereby appropriated out of the general fund of the city of Bemidji the sum of $Two Hundred ($200.00) dollars for the contingent oxpens s of the Mayor as provided by Section 15 Chapter four (4) of the charter of e City of Bemidji. The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Alderman Moberg and on the call of “ayes” and “nays” was duly carried and so declared. Those voting “aye” were Aldermen Lanr, Bagley, Smart, Bakus, Moberg, Phillippi, Miller, Hazen, Smith, Joanis, Clark. “Nays” none. Absentees none. Attest: Approved March GEO. STEIN, 10th, 1917 City Clerk. City Clerk CHAS. VANDERSLUIS, 1-327 Mayor. Holds the arch gently and Make It 2 Point ——— to bring that boy of yours to our studio today for He's growing, expanding, chang- photographs. ing daily, more subtly than you realize. a youth—a man—befos you heed our warning you will have nothing to remind you—or him—of Our Photographs Are N to recommend it.”—MRs, He'll be re you know it, and unless f his happy boyhood. . ot Expensive — But Per- manent Real Likenesses—Too! The Hakkerup Studio 3rd Street ad saoop, 307 Fifth Street, N. E. Bemidji SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER firmly in place, permitting the muscles to perform their natural functions. Made on 2n entirely new principle ovcr smart, stylish lasts. Glove Grip Shoes not only relieve and cure all sorts of arch troubles— they fit the normal foot perfectly. May we show you? KNAPP'S SHOE STORE 311 BELTRAMI AVENUE. PR HHHHHHHHOHY Sure Looks Like Time to Quit DawGuN THMAN THAT INVENTED SHOE POLISHES A “2 in 1 Shoe Polish™ is mmade for every use. For Black Shoes, “2 in 1 Black” (paste) and “2 in 1 Black Combimation” (paste and | liquid); for White Shoes, 2 in 1 White Cake” (cake) and “2in 1 White Liquid” (liquid); for Tan Shoes, “Zin 1Tan" (paste) and “2 in 1 Tan Combination” (paste and L 10c Black—White—Tan iquid). 10c TUESDAY. MARCH 27, 1917. Huffman & O'Leay | FURNITURE AND ; UNDERTAKING H N ucxmé.'Emrd Director Phone 178-W o~ & N C. W. LaMoure Go. Soo Line Building ..oz | \Wood For Sals F.Fo DALLEY CO. of Néw York, Inc. OF BEMIDJI h.NN. MARCH 5th, 1917. Regular meeting of the city councii held on this date. A quorum heing present meeting was called to order at 8 o'clock P. M. Vice-President, Moberg presiding. Roll Call Wpon roll call the following aldermen were declared present; Lahr, Smart, Moberg, Phillippi, Miller, Bailey. - Minutes Minutes of last regular and special meeting were read and approved. Call Boll The roll call of the new council was made those being present were alder- men Lahr, Bagley, Smart, Bakus, berg, Phillippi, Miller, Hazen, Smith, Joanis and President Clark. E Appoin.ments Moved and seconded that ments be considered first. Carried. Moved and seconded that applications for appointments be read and that the council has the power to name or add any other candidate. Carried. Aldermen Hazen, Bakus and Joanis wetre appointed tellers to canvas the votes appoint- _Moved and seconded that on applica- tions for appointments an informal ballot be taken as well as a formal one. Carried. Alderman Moberg was placed in nom- ination for vice president of the council On motion of Alderman Smith duly seconded rules were suspended and the election of Alderman Moberg was de- clared unanimous. Mayor's address was made, he ap- pointed Mr. Frank Ripple as chief of police, the appointment being ratified on motion and second. Application for the appointment for city attorney made by P. J. kussell and M. J. Brown were read. On the informal ballot taken, P. J. Russell received 3 votes, M. J. Brown receiving 8 votes. The formal ballot was now called which resulted in P. J. Russell receiv- ing 5 votes and M. J. Brown receiving 6 votes. Mr. wvprown was declared duly elected. Moved by Alderman Lahr, seconded by Alderman Bagley that the office of street commissioner and city engineer be combined, fixing a salary of $§100.00 per month. T.ae same was put to an ave and nay vote, which was as follows: ‘“Ayes” Aldermen Lahr, Bagiey, Bakus, Hazen, Smith, Joanis, Clark; “Nays” Smart, Moberg, Phillippi, Miller: Motion carried. Moved by Alderman Miller, seconded by Alderman Moberg that the appoint- ment of the combined office of city engineer and street commissioner be laid over until' the next regular ng. The same was put to an aye and nay vote, which was as follows: ‘“Ayes” Smart, Moberg, Phillippi, Miller; “Nays"™ Lahr, Bagley, Bakus, Hazen, Smith, Joanis, Clark. Motion lost. Appication for appointment as city engineer of Thos. Swinson and Geo. A. Geib was read. On the informai ballet Mr. Swinson received 7 votes, Mr. Geib receiving 4 votes. It was moved and seconded that the informal ballot be declared formal and Mr. >winson be appointed as- city engineer all aldermen voting aye. Upon motion and second Dr. E. A. Shannon was appointed headth officer and city physician )y aeclamation, the rules being suspended. The appointmen of Geo Kirk as clerk of the water board was on motion and second made by acclamation rules being suspended, Rules were suspended and the appoint- ment of Jos. Hahn as scavenger and pound master was made by acclamation. Applications for appointment for driver of motor truck and janitor made by A. W. Naugle, Wm. Gaines, J. W. L. A NEW perfeet in cently discovered in Florence. Upon a spinal column perfectly ad- justed depends not only beauty but health. CHIROPRACTIC ADJU! QUICK-—-HANDY —LASTING Mo- | P. its proportions was re- PORCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL CITY|Garvin and John Zacharias were read. Prompt Dellvery On the informal ballot Mr. Gaines and Mr.Zacharias received the majority of votes. On the formal ballot taken, Gaines received 10 votes, Zacharias 7 wvotes and Garvin five. Gaines and Zacharias were declared appointed. Rules_were suspended and on accla- mation Mrs. Robinson was appointed as janitress of the firemen's dormitory. Applications for appointments for street commissioner were on. motion and second ordered returned. On motion and second the next regu- lar meeting of the city council was designated as ..onday, March the 19th., and other regular meetings to be held on gach alternate Mondays at 8 o'clock Mr. Gaines was given authority to handle and make repairs necessary to the motor truck. On motion and second it was ordered that all bonds of city employees are to_be surety bonds. Bonds of the city employees were on motion and second set at the same figures as at the previous year. On motion and second the First Na- tional, the Northern National and the curity State Banks were designated depositories according to their pitalization. - City clerk was directed to advertise for bids for t e city printing, the burial of city paupers and the caretake and board of the city paupers. Aldermen Phillippr Moberg and Smith were named a committee to investigate the condition of the paupers at Fred Petrie’s. Resolution. No. 109 authoriz- ing appropriation of the sum of $200.00 as Mayor's contingent fund was de- clared passed and carried. All'aldermen voting “aye’. No further business appearing it was moved we aujourn.. Adjourned. Attest: approved: GEO. STEIN, H. M. CLARK, Pres. City Clerk. 327 1= RAILROAD TIME TABLES : " g’&xnthbo‘un]ud' No. 12—Arrives..... ...9:45 A M. Northbound Neo. 11—Leaves......... :30 P. M. MINNESOTA & INTIRN Southbound. Ne. 32x—St. Paul local...... 8:15 am. No. 34 —St. Paul sleeper....11:20- p.m Northbound. Ne. 31x—Kelliher local...... 6:15 pm. No. 33 —International sleeper ¢:15 a.m. Trains marked: x daily except Sunday; other trains daily. No. 34, carrying sleeper for St. Paul, reaches Minneapolis at 10:00 a. m., and reaches St. Paul at 10:30 a. m. No. 33. carrying sleeper, leaves St. Paul 7:06 p.m. Minnesota & Internatio: Preigit. Northbound. No. 47—Leaves No. Bemidji.. 6:00 a.m. No. 45—Arrives No, Bemidji.. 7:00 p.m. Southbound. No. 44—Leaves No. Bemidji.. 7:30 a.m. No. 46—Arrives No. Bemidji.. 4:00 p.m. 00 LINE. No. \ No. GREAT NORTHERN. Westbound. No. 105—Twin Cities local, ar- rives ............. 7:40 p.m. No. 33—Grand Forks leeal...3:17 p.m. No. 35—Grand Forks local.. 2:52 a.m. No. 413—Local_freight....... 9:00 a.m. Eastbound. ; 106—TW|!: Cities local, de- - S . 414—Local freight, . TOWNSHIP PLATS BELTRAMI GOUNTY We have them here at the Pioneer office. What township do you want? Those we have in stock are most in demand. houses. etec. They sell for 25 cents each. ranges 26, 30, 31, 33, 34 and 37. .| WANTED—Lady cook at O. K. Res- They show the high lands, swamp lands, rural highways, farms, school We have most of the towns in They were prepared by E. J. Bour- Birch Jack Pine Tamarack Phene 32 | FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji Minn. OWN A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 | MODEL 5 $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $3| $5 down, $5 per month. per month CASH PRICE SOME LESS | Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 WANTED. DISTRICT MANAGER Wanted—A good man as District Manager to sell a merchandising proposition, which decreases the high cost of living and is wanted by every farmer. This position has a great |future, is permanent and worth. from three to five thousand dollars per year. The proposition is backed by an established company and regulm from tnrée to five hundred dollars to handle. Address Sales Manager, 537-9 Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 3-327 CLASSIFIED WANTED WANTED—Table Hotel. waitress. taurant. Phone 681-W. 3-329 ' | WANTED—To buy wood stumpage. K. Restaurant. Inquire at O. 3-329 Phone 681-W. . | WANTED—Dressmaking and sewing 3-329 and by the day. Phone 238-W. WANTED—Dining room girl dishwasher. -Challenge Hotel. 3-328 VANTED, — Chambermaid. Hotel Markham. 3-327 WANTED—Two girls wish position in hotel or restaurant, cook and dishwasher. Inquire at Piomeer M. 7-330 WANTED—A girl at 222% Third Street. 322t FOR SALE. FOR “SALE--Onion sets and small onions. Phone 351. Dr. L. A. Ward. 4-330 FOR SALE—In Nymore, houses and lots on your own terms. Secong hand goods bought and sold Money to loan on horses, cattle, furniture, ect. Phone 62. Emory Jarvis. 7-43 FOR SALE—House; cheap if taken at once. Inquire Pioneer office. 6-331 FOR SALE—Ten acres land, adjcin- ing city. Must be sold within ten days. Price very reasonable and on liberal terms. E. R. Phone 612-W or 97. FOR SALE—When you want a lot, or house and lot, five-acre tracts for garden or poultry raising, 40, 80 or 160 acres for farming, call on Mathew Larson. Phone 249. 425 FOR TRADE—160-acre improved farm, with house and barn; so clearing, good meadow and lot of correct abnormal conditions and aid Nature in restorifig health and poise. Investigate this science for yourself and tel] friends, who needlessly, suf- fer, about it. - A. DANNENBERG, D. C. First National Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-6, 7-8 Phone 406-W geois, engineer and surveyor, and are thoroughly reliable. ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS GEIB & LEIBSLE Designing, Estimating, Superin- teuding, Surveying Markham Bldg. Phone 123 By “HOP” I QUIT—WHEN NYoUuR PLANING— 9 _— firewood, to trade for house and ATTRACTS BUZ2ARDS lot in city. This is a snap for \T MUST MEAN As FAR AS someone. E. J. Willits, 115 Third St. Telephone 41. 3-327 When in need ol wWooD Remember GEO. H. FRENGH & SO Phone 93 or 428-J Prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. 4 ft. or 16 in. lengths. Special rate on delivery from