Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 4

{ The BEMIDJI ABSTRACT COM- PANY, a corporation organized and ex- fsting under the laws of the state of Minnesota, with its principal place of business at Bemidji, Beltrami county, ‘Minnesota, hereby certifies ~that, on June 16th, 1917, at Bemidji aforesaid, at a special meeting called for that ex- pressly stated purpose, the follow- ing resolutions were adopted by the un- animous vote of all the stock and all the stockholders of said company, to wit: RESOLVED, That the name of_this _eorporation shall hereafter be BEL- TRAMI CONSOLIDATED ABSTRACT COMPANY, and that the first paragraph of the certificate of incorporation shall be_amended accordingly. RESOLVED, That the fifth paragraph “of the certificate of incorporation be amended to read as follows: . “FIFITH. The capital stock of said corporation shall be EIGHTEEN thou- sand dollars, divided into EIGHTEEN HUNDRED shares of the par value of TEN dollars ecach, which stock shall be full paid and non-assessable, and may be issued at such times and in such amounts as the board of directors may_ determine.” N IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the Be- midji Abstract Company has caused these presents to be executed in its corporate name by its president and secretary, and its corporate seal to be hereunto affixed, this 18th day of June, 1917, BEMIDJI ABSTRACT COMPANY, By ARTHUR P. WHITE, Its President. By FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, Its Secretary. (Seal) In_the presence of:— 20. W. R " G. E. MALONE. 8tate of Minnesota, trami—SS: On this 18th day of June, 1917, before me, a notary public in and for said county and state, personally appeared ARTHUR P. WHITE and FRANCIS S. ARNOLD, to me well known, who, be- ing first duly sworn, did say that they are respectively the president and sec- retary of the Bemidji Abstract Com- pany, the corporation named in the foregoing instrument, that the seal af- fixed to said instrument is the corpor- ate seal of said corporation, that said jnstrument was executed in behalf of said corporation by authority of its board of directors, and said Arthur P. White and Francis S. Arnold acknowl- edged said instrument to be the free act and deed of said corporation. GEO. W. RHEA, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires July 22, 1923. County of Bel- (Seal) (66962) State of Minnesota, Department of State. I hereby certify that the within in- strument was filed for record in this office on the 23rd day of June A, D. 1917, at 11 o’clock_A. M., and was duly recorded in Book E-4 of Incorporations on page 138. RS JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, Secretary of State. Office of Paorister of Deeds. Beltrami County, Minn. T hereby certify that this instrument was filed in this_ office for record on the 25th day of Junme A. D. 1917, at 9 o'clock A. M. u{!d was rluly_srecorded ok 12 of Misc., on page 79. n.Bo C. pf). MOON, Register of Deeds. H. D. 2ta 716-717 4 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS br ciTY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA—MEETING HELD JUNE 25, 1917. @ity council met at 8 o'clock at City hall, President Clark presiding. ‘Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present: Lahr, Bagley, Smart, Backus, Phillippi, Larson, Smith, Clark. Absent—Moberg, Hazen, Joanis. Minutes. Minutes of the last regular meeting were read ang npnp:'oved. . The following bills after being audit- ed were on motion duly made and sec- onded allowed: 3 Street Gang, labor to date....... $504.50 Jos. Hahn, scavenger work to be assessed against property .... 86.00 Frank Croal, disposing of dogs. 18.00 Frank Slough, work on boulevard and_Fifth street, Bemidji Ave. _ 6.00 Bemidji Pioneer, printing and stationery Supplies .......... 16.11 Mrs. A. Thompson, rest room maintenance for May......... 35.00 Mrs. A. Thompson/ rest room maintenance for June .. ... 35.00 M. F. Cunningham, repair: ity ~ building . 2.65 B. J. Randolph, 24.00 G. E. Hickerson, police .....cc.unieviiuniannne 2.00 R. W. Koepp, repairs to plows and graders ......ooceveeenns L 475 Thos. W. Swinson, services as CItY eNEINEer v..oveveneesonsns 36.00 Wilson's Fair Store, iiags for ;i Siveiale 1.00 1.50 terial for water department... 32.46 L. D. Ekstrum, repairs and ma- terial for water department.. 21.45 M. E. Ibertson. burial for pauper Howard L. Wisner . .. 1475 M. E. Ibertson, burial Patterson .. 14.75 Mrs. J. Thompson, Hailing and children ... . 15.00 Fred Petrie, boarding paupers to date ... 19221 €. M. Hammond, flag pole ...... 10.00 Koors Bros., merchandise for engineer ............000 Bond of M. E. Ibertson Carson and W. G. Schroeder as sureties was duly made, seconded, accepted and placed on file. Moved by Alderman Smart, seconded by Alderman Backus, that the president anpoint the board of equalization. Pres- ident Clark appointed the following: Aldermen Lahr, Backus, Phillippi, Lar- son and Smith. Communication from W. N. Weber read and placed on file. Moved by Alderman Smith, seconded by Alderman Phillippi, that the ques- tion of jitney bhus fares be made a mpecial order at the next regular meet- ng. Moved that the city engineer notify the electric light and power company, also the telephone company, to move poles at the bridge. It was moved that the railroad com- pany be instructed to live up to their ngreement ip regard to tracks at end of bridge. Moved by Alderman Smart, seconded by Alderman Bagley, that the body of a man buried in Shevlin Addition be moved to the cemetery in Fifth ward, Alderman Smith to take charge of the removal. Carried. It was moved that Alderman Smart see that the records of the Nymore Cemetery association be turned over to the Greenwood Cemetery association. Motion of Alderman Smart to appoint George Kirk as superintendent of sew- ers at a salary of $15 per month was withdrawn to be taken up the next reg- ular meeting. The matter of lights at the dock was referred to the water and light com- mittee. Alderman Phillippi moved that lights be placed at Seventeenth street and Park avenue. The place is dangerous. It was left to the water and light com- mittee. It was moved that the street commit- tee look over the crossings and report. t was moved by Alderman Smart, seconfled by Backus, that the street commissioner be instructed to fix Twen- ty-sixth street between Bemidji avenue and Omich avenue. Application for jitney license for John Larson was read. On motion of Alder- man Smart, seconded by Alderman mlippn, that license be granted. Car- Chief of police was requested to in- quire into license of L. Kane. No further business appearing it was moved that we adjourn. Adjourned. Approved, H. M. CLARK, President. Attest: i Ed “Acting City Clerk. MILLIONS IS BEING USED IN PROPOGANDA MANY GOVERNMENT TROOPS KILLED BY VILLA ATTACK El Paso, Tex., July 16.—Hundreds of government troops were Kkilled in Francisco Villa” attack on Parral, Chihuahua, last week, according to (By United Press) - Washington, July ,16.—Evidence that Millions of German gold is be- ing poured into the United States in effective propoganda work among Americans has been laid before the state department by a statesman of international reputation, it was learned today. - The information also says the Ger- mans have bought papers being pub- lished every day under the nose of the government. arrivals from Parral, who reached the border today. the encounter as the bloodiest Parral has achieved a complete victory, They described witnessed. The said Villa AN EMBARASSING QUERY . (By United Press) Washington, July 16.—A resolu- tion directing the secretary of com- merce to disclose the system where- by the recent draft figures were ob- tained was passed by the senate to- QUENTIN ROOSEVELT IS d MADE ARMY LIEUTENANT New York, July 16.—Quentin |y x x Xk X A X X4 K X+ K ¥ X ¥ Roosevelt, a son of the former presi- | Hair dressing, manicuring, * dent, was among the forty aviators|x face massage, scalp n-gn,t.' +* who received commissions here as|x ment, switches made from +* lieutenants in the aviation section|& combings $1.50. Corns, in- +* of the army signal reserve corps. He|x grown nails treated a spe- % expects to go to Europe soon. Quen-|4 eialty. * tin is the fourth and last of Theo- | MINA MYERS * dore Roosevelt’s sons to enter war|& 311 6th St. Phone 112-W service. I R R R E R E S R E TR HAWAIIAN SINGERS WILL BE CHAUTAUQUA MUSIC FEATURE Beautiful Hawaii Praised in Song by Her Swarthy Children- Native Instruments Will Be Introduced ; Hawaiian music has set the world agog with the most bewitching note sounded in the history of instrumental music. This is the whispering, hum- like effect produced by the steel method tion. The Hawailans are of pure lineage. of the islands. They have fought for singers of a vanishing race.” BEAUTIFUL point of the reporter. its children. of color from Heaven. ot flowers, mountains and waterfalls. Waterfalls); “Akahi Hoi” (I Love But Mountain). ruler of the Hawaiians who has lived in home. site? cozy little home. WAR SCOOPS standards and have adhered to the works of native composers. their fidelity to Hawaiian musical traditions they have been called the “Aloha monies that her cHildren echo when their hearts play upon their lips. any wonder that the Hawaiians are a race of serenaders who cannot even think except to a tune? Their very language is music. SPLENDPID PROGRAM The program of the Hawaiians reflects the love they bear for their lana WE HAVE THE LOTS What kind of a lot are you looking for? A location for a fine residence? 7 EASY PAYMENTS ’ Pick yours out and call on our local agent, T. C. Balley, Post Oftice Block, for prices and June discount. BEMIDJI TOWNSITE COMP. Cap. Nat Bank St. Paul. Minn of guitar playing, a Hawallan inven- The intense popularity of Hawaiian music has resulted in the engagement of the Hawaiians, a quintet of native islanders, for the Chautauqua program. They represent the best musical ideals the preservation of native musical Because of HAWAIL ‘We were told to prepare the articles for this paper merely from the stand: We were to shun descriptive adjectives and to see to it that we did not rave. But it can’t be done when writing about Hawaii and -Hawafl, land of enchantment. Land of flowers and eternal summer. Land of golden dawns and purple twilights. Land of waterfalls flung like gossamerg Land where nature’s caressing fingers coax the har- Is it The plaintive minor key melodies all speak of love and you will be charmed with such seleciions as “Alol1a Oe” (Farewell and Love to Thee); “Ka Ui Kaulana o Ka Uhiwai” (The Beautiful Thee); “Pau Mohala” (My Love is Like a Blooming Flower); “Waiki” (Leaping Waters); “Kaloni” (Beautiful QUEEN LILIOUKALA It is interesting to note that Queen Lilioukalani (“Que?n Lil"), the last seclusion since she was for~éd from her throne by the United States, has at last seen the~wswaf:: her people have i derived from the annexation. After years of professel hatred for'America -| “Queen Lil” has shown her real queenly qualities. When the United States severed relations with Germany and when this c.untry faced.a great crisis “Queen Lil” ordered her servants to raise the Stars and Siripes above her Chautauqua, Bmeidji, From Aug. 2 to 6 Inclusive A good business Or just a place for a 1 Blde. esota. Readers of the s [ ] ( X ] [ ] Bemidji Pioneer By Sending this Coupon to the NATIONAL EMERGENCY FOOD GARDEN COMMISSION 210 Maryland Blldg., Washington, D. C. with a 2-cent stamp to pay postage, a canning and drying manual will be sent free of charge. All you have to do is to fill out the space and enclose the two-cent stamp for postage.. These are 12- page manuals, fully illustrated, and are sent out in co-operation with this paper as a part of the personal service we at all times aim to give our readers. ABSENCE Makes the Heart Grow - Fonder _~ of Some One Else, If You Aren't on the Job SEEEIREEERER ! SOME PORTRAITS OF YOURSELF IN DIFFERENT :POSES —THAT'S THE IDEA. AND FINISHED; ATTRACTIVELY i AT The Hakkerup Studio BEMID]L MINN Our facilities for all kinds of high- grade photographic work are first- class; our best skill, artistic train- ing, and personal efforts are at the service of all who desire true por- traiture; the kind that interprgts the exquisite grace and charm of child- hood and womanhood, and the strength, dignity and character of manhood. Hakkerup Studio, Bemidji, Minn. Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits Made to Order Cleaning, pressing and alterations of all kinds. All work up-to-date, firstclass workmanship. T. BEAUDETTE, Merchant Tailor 1" Third Street | BeEmMIDJI HORSE WIARKET WeBuy and Sell Horses, Harnesses and Vehicles. P Moberg Construction Company Teluphone 278 Minn. purese CCULU LR LLLR LU SRS A AL AL A G LR Bemidji - Kelliher Auto Servie Car Leaves Jitney Stand at7 a. m. Daily Returns 85:20 p. m. 20 minute to half hour stop at all towns enroute FARE 8c PER MILE 'FRANK WARD, Prop. T »a~ READ THE DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS e No. 216 Seitraml Phone 77 MONDAY, JULY 16, 1917, . CLASSIFIED FOR BALE. FOR SALE—W r maps, 16 pages, bound, showing all nations of the earth. Every home should have one during these times of war. 25¢ assures you of one. We have & limited number only. Read details in big ad in this issue. Pioneer Office. FOR SALE—16-inch wood, pine, poplar and oak, $1.7, cord. Phone 681-W. O. K. Res- taurant. 4-719 FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven-room house. Ed. Achenbach, Box 484, Bemidji, Minn. Write box 484, or inquire at 1300 Beltrami Ave. i 7-17 per FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Seven-room house.” In- quiré at Bush’s land office. 6-721 |FOR RENT—Three rooms, 1121 Be- midji_Ave. 716t FOR REN’E‘;House, Tenth and Min- nesota. Call Duncalf, Phone 14- F-2. 629tf FOR RENT—Five-room house on Ninth street. C. D. Lucas. 2-716 FOR RENT — Modern furnished = rooms. 917 America Ave. 3-717 FOR RENT—5-room house. 807 Minn. Ave. 714t FOR RENT—The most pleasant modern front room. 1119 Beltrami Ave. 710t ' WANTED WANTED—Girl for general housel . work. Mrs. Tom Smart, 612 Aml erica Ave. 716tL WANTED—Two kitchen girls, one chambermaid. Birchmont Hotel. WANTED — Young. man. Koors Bros. - T11tf WANTED—Your auto top and cush- ion work, both new and old; also all kinds of furniture repair and upholstering. Phone 223. C. M. Johnston, 402 Beltrami Ave. 6-719 WANTED—Party to contract- for stumping and breaking 40 acres of land or less, 14 miles east of Backus, Minn. Address A. L. Un- dine, 123 Oliver Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 2-716 WANTED—GIrl for_general house- work. Mrs. P. J. OLeary, 716 Minn. Ave. T14tf THE PRICE OF FEED. [National Crop Improvement Service,] Feed is handled on a smaller mar- gin than coal, ton for ton. The ret:il feed dealer who buys in carload lc:ge can sell as cheap as the manufacturer can in less-than-carload lots, the d_f- ference in freight rates being tle dealer’s gross profit. In nearly eve:y instance, a group of farmers can or der their feed. through a dealer, i carloads and make a material savin 3. The difference in freight alone wil} show a gouod profit Changed His Tune. Counsel for a man charged with pocket picking pleaded with such ear- nest and patietic eloquence as to move the court Even the prisoner iis eyes, using wias a silk handkerchief for the purpose. Counsel, happeninz to glauce in the prisoner’s direl . stopped abruptly and then exclaimed, “Why, the rascal is using my handkerchief!” OWN A Woodstock It is a better typewriter Guaranteed for 2 years. MODEL 4 MODEL 5 $68.00 $100.00 $5 down, $5($5 down, $3 per month ser month. CASH PRICE SOME LESS Bemidji Pioneer Plone 922 e ————————————————————————— KX IR XXX AR R KKK DRESSMAKING Reasonable Prices Misses Dahl & Westberg 413 Minn. Ave. R T x x * * * * * * ‘.' « *® x %« TUSETH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Teach f Violin, Pi g §f Tk, Fiane end Phone 683-W 16 3d St. - Bv "HOP” ... !' 4 . Defecti: