Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 4

_ FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1017. 000 Flles Haven't Been VeryBad So Farthis Season, But their time is coming and you know it. Remember it was cool last year in May and June, but July and August made up for it with their heat and flies. And every warm day now brings out lots of flies that get into the house without invitation and all they nced is a loose fitting screen or a small hole in the wire. If- any of your windows or doors are not properly protected, see us at once for new screens and be ready for the flies and mosquitoes BEFORE they get the best of you. Smith-Robinson Lumber Go. ‘“‘One Board or a Carload” AL OO RR O Huffman & G’Leam FURNITURE AND UNDZRTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Directo Phone 178.W rv [ Probably. “Remember, my dear, that beauty is only skin deep.” “I know, mother. And that’s what you meant, isn't it, when you said that Mrs. Green is so thin skinned?”—De- troit Free Press. Tree wounds heal most rapidly in the spring. Other people’s faults are always con- spicuous. Forct THE UNIVERSAL CAR A little extra attention to your Ford car, a little adjusting now and then, will help to keep it in prime condition and add to its ability lhiere, to serve you. Why take any chances? ring your Ford car Let those who know how, those who use genuine Ford parts, take care of your car. To be sure of getting the best service from your Ford car let skilled Ford men care for it. attention assured. bout $345, Sedan $ car $395—all f. o. b. Detroit. and for sale by Promjpt ’I‘nuring car $360, Runa- 5, Coupelet $505, Town On display C. W. Jewett Co., Inc And Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phone 474 , Bemidji, Minn. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF CITY OOIH(CIL, J‘%fi OF BEMIDJI, 11TH, City council met at 8 o'clock p. m. at clty hall. President Clark presid- Roll Call Upon roll call the !ollowln: aldermen were declared present: fley. Smart, Larson, Smith, Joanf-, Clark. fibsent —Backus, Moberg, Fhillippi, azen. Minutes. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The following bills after being audit- ed were on motion duly made and seconded allowed: Pay Roll, month of May $991.50 Fred Petrie, boarding paupers to e ... . . . 108.18 Davies, labor on dump ground 37.00 n Minn. Electric Light & Power Co., general lighting contract, month_of. May Minn. Electric Ll Power Co., general llghtinz. Nymore district . 53.2¢ Minn. Electric Light & Power Co., pumping and Ilsht. pump station .. 147.37 Minn Elect: gh current, library, for my. 2.61 ank Crowefl. dlspollnz ot et 6.00 7.66 156.00 23.650 499.12 Northwenern phone services Bemidji Sentinel, ceedings . Bemidji Sentinel. prlntlng trafti ordinance booklets O'Leary-Bowser Co., bunting ... United Chemical Co., merchan: dise for city bullding Frank RDD e, merchan Tom Davies .... pple, merchnndlue family 12.60 1.75 5.00 16.00 merchnndlse 1or 2.95 €1.76 . Roden, llbrary .o J. J. Doran, on pumping statlon » Neptune Meter Co., meters for water department .... Jos. Hahn, scavenger work. Street Gang, labor to date.. ‘Wm. Schroeder, merchandise tnr Memorial Day .... T. W. Swinson, servi Northwestern Tel. Ex. C phone service 9.0 The following bilis not having been ‘0. k. were laid on the table: Mrs. J. Thompson and Smith-Robin- son Lumber Co. On_motion of Alderman Smart, sec- onded by Alderman Bagley, the bill for telephone service at Rest Room be paid ‘'and phone cut out. Carrled. On_motion of Alderman Smart, sec- onded by Alderman Lahr, that one-half day be deducted from Engineer Swin- son’s bill, President Clark called for “Aye” and ‘“Nay” vote. All present voted “Aye.” Communication of Alderman Moberg m Eegard to grading, read and ordered ed. Motion made by Alderman Smart, seconded by Alderman Bagley, that en- ‘gineer furnish profile and cross section for grading this work, carried. Communication of Iilinols Bridge Co. regarding bills and labor on bridge read and placed on file. Communicaiton of Judge John Gib- bons read and placed on file. On motion of Alderman Lahr, second- ed by Alderman Joanis, the estimate of Engineer Swinson on amount due Il- linois Bridge Co., carried, the bridge company to be notified and payment deferred until some future time. Engineer Swinson applied for blue prints of Nymore and East Bemidji. Moved by Alderman Bagley, seconded by Alderman Smart that the engineer procure these from the county sur- veyor. On motion of Alderman Smart, secs: onded by Aldérman Bagley, the en- gineer was instructed to take ug the matter or furnishing the dirt to fill in the approach of bridge, with the rail- road comgn.ny. = - - - Moved by.Alderman Smart that the engineer procure one car of cinders for Nymore hill. This was left to Presi- dent Clark. Mayor Vandersluis notified the coun- cil of his appointment of J. W. Oliver as policeman in place of I. T. Smith, resigned. Appoinment approved. Nat Given of the park board appeared in behalf of the board in regard to the flower beds. On motion of Alder- man Smart, seconded by Alderman Lahr, sum of $20 was allowed Mr. El- liott for this work, and that President fil::;k act with the park board. Car- ed. Moved by Attorney Brown that the| ¥ petition to county commissioners of last meeting be embodied in the minutes. Carried. Moved by Alderman Smith, seconded by Alderman Larson, that street com- missioner be instructed to get some! cinders and fill in square at Christian- son corner, Fifth ward. Carried. Moved by Alderman Smart, seconded by Alderman Smith, that the bond of Wes Wright in the sum of $500 wi Charles Nangle and K. McIver as sur ties, be accepted and pl:ced on file. Carried. Moved by Alderman Smart, seconded by-Alderman Joanis, that Kirk purchase fittings for sprinkling cart. Carried. Moved by Alderman Smart, seconded by Alderman Joanis, that $6 be allowed for wages for man and team. Carried. Moved by Alderman Smart, seconded by Alderman Smith, that Kirk install a hydrant in the ailey at the rear of Foley garage, to flush pipe line running| from Fifth street to alley. Carried. No further business appearing it was moved that we adjourn. Adjourned. . CLARK, President. GEO STEIN, City Clerk. i PUTS IT UP T0 THE COOK A bill of groceries from our house puts it squarely up to the cook. There can be absolutely no excu for a poor dinner prepared from groceries purchased from us. NOURISHING FOODS were never more necessary than at this time, when youm need to conserve every ounce of your strength. Our MEATS are rich and wholesome. Our VEG Our STABLES are fresh. "LLOUR is the very best on the market. Every article of food in the house is selected with care and an eye to the health of our customers. Every purchase you make is the essence of wisdom in grocery buying—it is the acme of possible economy. The Price Is Up to Us —and we know you'll approve of our close profit selling plan. Bemidji, Minn. W. G. SCHROEDER | r~ Phone 65 2.00 | cooking ware, GIVEN HARDWARE NEWS R. L. GIVEN VOL. II. NO. 38 Said a lady of deep penetration, “I cannot see why in creation You should bake in the dark As they did in the ark, When PYREX permits observation.” Call in and see the Pyrex oven the glass ware that stands the heat and permits obser- vation. Potato Diggers Have you purchased your Potato Digger for this fall? If not, dom’t delay as it means money in your pocket to buy at this time. We handle the famous HOOVER digger—the digger that has made a name for ftself and has made the potato dlgger a successful farmer’s 0| friend. 6-ft. elevator Hoover $83.50. 7-ft. elevator Hoover Digger with rear rack agitator—$127.50. Deer Shaker Digger—324.50. John Deere Mowers, Rakes and Binders Do you appreciate what the John Deere Co. has done in the harvest- ing tools of today? They have built up a line of tools that cannot be beaten, given you more service and longer wear than was possible in a machine before and are always behind you when it comes to re- pairs. Call in and inspect this line of tools before you purchase any other. Digger— Angell Bros. of Alida were busi- ness callers this week. The boys are hustlers and are bound to make a success of their farm there. Olaf Neégaard of Pinewood was a business caller this week. (The Pioneer Hardware Edited and Published by the Given Bndvuu Co. Bemidji, Minn., July 5 Cow Ease Mr. Farmer and Stock Owner, why do you let the flies continually bother your cows and horses when you can' get more and better service from them if you can keep the flies away? COW EASE is the best fly easer there is and our stock is in shape to supply you with your need. Gallons, halves and quarts. Big Thres Washmg Machines The origmal VACUUM washing machine that has made all others try to follow, but has always kept in the lead. The machine with the Toncan Metal tub that is guaran- teed against corroding for 6 years, and there is no chance of it spring- ing a leak. Steel cut gears which makes it run as noiseless as possible and is the easiest running machine that is made. Call in and inspect same and have us send one up for demonstration. If you are not sat- isfied we are willing to take machine back. Toncan Metal Tub BIG 3 Washer —$13.50. Otto Heink was a business caller this morning and gave us a nice or- der of paint. Otto knows a good paint when he sees it, so bought the same kind his neighbor used, Min- nesota. Among purchasers of Big 3 Wash- ing Machineg this week were Chas. Billadeau and Nap Broullard of the Fifth ward. Perfaction 0il Stoves During these hot summer days, get the most comfort possible out of your kitchen. The way to do this is by purchasing a Perfection Blue Flame Oil stove, the stove with the long ! blue chimney that gets away from the smoke and smell that is always to be found around a high-up burn- er. Look in our window for the PERFECTION BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. We are indeed glad to see Mr. Evan Moe has improved the way he has, and trust he will soon be in the best of health again. N. B. GIVEN Issued Weekl Universal Stoves and Ranges Is there any difference in Ranges? That is the question that is always before you when you are thinking about a new range. The answer is YES. The big difference is in the construction, therefore the baking qualities of the ranges. The Uni- versal stove makers are very par- ticular indeed about the way their stoves are put together and the ma- terial that is put into them. That is the reason that the Universal Ranges always give the best of ser- vice and bake so well when you get them set up in your kitchen, and also the reason that we ABSOLUTE- LY GUARANTEE the service they will give. Karl Klug, the Fifth ward bnrher. was the purchaser of a Radiant Uni- versal Range this week.. DeLaval Gream Separaters Are you milking two or more cows and have no Cream Separator? If you are one of these farmers, remem- ber that you are losing a big per- centage of your profits or earnings each month. A De Laval Cream Separator and two cows will bring you in more money than three cows will without a separator, and don’t forget that the De Laval does not re- quire any feed but oil. Let us set one up for you and convince you of the loss you are taking every day you are without a separator. De Laval Separators sold on easy month- ly terms. Summer Gampers, Atteation ! We are in a position to give you excellent service in everything you will be needing to make your camp- ing trip a success. We have a line of summer stoves, fire racks, tents, cooking utensils, etc., that goes with a camping trip. KEEN KUTTER POCKET KNIVES Why be without a Jack Knife, the man’s and boys’ friend? We carry the Keen Kutter and Shur Edge lines of pocket cutlery, the two lines that are backed by the manufacturers and also by ourselves. If they domn’t hold up return them and get a new one. Prices from 35c to $3.75. We cash mill checks. WATCH UsS == NEWS FROM -- CORRESPONDENTS lfl#*li!iii‘i#i: SPUR S E RS EE R E R Miss Jessie Dodge spent the Fourth with her brother, G. L. Dodge, of Spur. 1. G. Haycraft and family of Sol- way spent the Fourth at Spur. Mrs. Effie Geroy and little daugh- ter, Gertrude, left on Thursday for a visit with friends at Brainerd and Duluth. W. Coen of Nodola 1s visiting with his family at Spur. Elvin Geroy was among the cele- brators at Blackduck the Fourth. Henry Stechman was a Spur caller Tuesday. Mrs. W. Coen spent Thursday in Bemidji, shopping. G. L. Dodge and family spent the Fourth at Nat Lake. I EE SRR R R EREE DS * PINEW00D * li*!llfii!oii‘kiill Mrs. J. Binder and Mrs. W. Godel left Thursday for Peoria, Ill., after having spent the past few weeks with tae former’s son, W. Binder. Mr. and Mrs. W. Binder accompa- nied them to Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hanson who have been visiting their son, H. S. Hanson, left Thursday for their home at Clearbrook. Mrs. Jessie Hayes and daughter, Miss Dora, of Oakland, Minn., arrived here Friday and went to Island Lake where they will be the guests of the former’s son, G. Hayes. Mrs. Q. Hayes of Island Lake was a Pinewood shopper Friday. Misses Ellen and Marie spent Monday in Bemidji. J. Holton was a Bemidji caller Monday where he consulted a den- tist. Irvine Lindgren went to Bemidji Monday to meet his cousins who came from Minneapolis. They will spend a few weeks with the Lind- gren family. Mrs. Labrum.who has been visit- ing at the P. Holm home, left Mon- day for Leonard where she will be the guest of friends. After spending the past few weeks with her brother and wife, Miss Florence Miller left Monday for her home at Federal Dam. Mrs. S. C. Miller accompanied her and will spend a few days as the guest of relatives. Hynes R KKK KKK KX x WILTO! x iliiii“!igllliil Mrs. Hoxwell and daughter, Eliza, are visiting at the Bangen home. We greatly sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. John Pierson in the loss of their little 6-months-old son. The baby took sick Monday evening and passed away Tuesday morning. Fu- wegian church Wednesday morning. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Ceiler, a son. Earl McFarland has bought city property. The lath mill crew of this village has finished this season’s work. Mr. and Mrs. John Melby and fam- ily, Mrs. Tom Melby and family, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ed Soland and family and IT PAYS Melvin Dahl, all of Oklee, drove to Wilton Sunday and spent the day vis- iting friends and relatives. Mrs. Melvin Dahl and Mrs. C. Rawdon went back with them on the return tri: Il;lrs M. A. Rognlein entertained a party of ladies Friday afternoon. A fine lunch was served by Mrs. Rognlein. Glacler National Park lacier National Park has the Alpine grandeur of Switzerland— on a far bigger scale. See its towering mountains, glaciers, skyland lakes, cascades and streams. Ride horseback to the heights, motor or travel trails afoot. Modern hotels, Alpine chalets,Te- pee camps. Vacations #1 to $5 per day. Stop off at Glacier National Park en route to Spokane, the i lM.,I : il uwl beautiful Lake Chelan Region—campers’ paradise—Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Astoria, Vancouver, Victoria and Alaska. Enjoy the fa- mous in-sight-of-land Alaskan voyage. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Special Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares to Glacier National Park, North Pacific Coast points and Alaska, in effect daily up to and including September 3oth. “See Arberdca First” For details and illustrated literature, call on or write J. G. RYAN, Agt, G. N. Railway Bemidji, Minn. C. E. STONE, Passenger Traffic Manager Glacier National Park neral services were held at the Nor-| | St. Paul, Minn.