Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 7, 1918, Page 6

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the iormn.l_ tax but FOR CITY CLERK not from the surtax. 3 WANTED the provisions of the Federal Farm 8 Loan Act of July 17, 1916. - 2 fery to wearer. 50c an hour spare ~Salarfes ‘of officers and employes |~ time. Big Easter: business, Ex- of a state or political subdivision of perience . uUnnecessary,. Guaran-. g /state, including school te; i |- nteed WMis, Norristown, ;- addi to. the normal "POSITION WANTED—¥ou! 2 “the act 0 pOs ‘¥9 wants position a8 cl of $10.00 for sell-xe‘s'.») ‘| 'an extra levy or surtax rangingfrom| Feb. 15. Address 0, c|o- Ploneer: esota Rallies : *- From the notch 33 in recruiting in the United States, Minnesota went to : fi‘g about two months and Major 1 7per cent on incomes between’ $5,- 1 . 2-45 | 000 'and $7,600 to 50 per cent on| WANTED—Waitress at Third St incomes in excess of $1,000,000. The Cafe. ' Experiénce necessary.. 25tf/ act of 1916 in addition to the normal | v3sF T adles’ gold watch, DBUBLINE tax {mposes a surtax ranging from 1| LOST - E&,‘}Le’sl ol ;l'gfl";e:‘*fif ne per. cent on incomes between $20,-|" yyaltham movement.. Finder re-|: he belleves the next-re-'9g9-and $40,000 to-13 per cent on| 4.5 pioneer. : 6211 will ind Minneeota in first place . ‘or mighty close to it. + He ‘stated he hadn’t come to Be- midji earlier in his tour of inspec- ‘tion for the reason he knew what -Bemidji was doing and was perfectly able to take care of herself and was .doing so in a manner that was a revelation. sk S Only ‘s Beginning. The speech of the major was like -a family gathering. He dug deeply into the minds of his hearers and ‘hed finished those who have been “diligently in the work of aid- {pg ‘recruiting and who haye had 88500 ‘“;,h h’uflv ,loopfl"azulatllon. DESOEN6 e 1m glon that only a “beginnfmg had ‘Ii;!;fim,'.nd there will be & more determined effort than ever to co-operate with Major Yost. Swinson Was “There.” rcial” club, presided.. An in. ént of the meeting was when Cap- -cldé tain Swinson of the Home Guard was [« asked a question regarding the in- duction of a drafted man into the army. Major Yost asked Captain Swinson about a certain point and Captain Swinson rapidly replied and quoted the article containing fit. When' he had ‘finished, Major Yost arose and remarked, “That’s the first time I knew a member of a board to be able to answer euch a question when called upon,” and he laughed a8 a hearty applauvse broke loose. Foucault Comnlimented. Corporal Foucault was among those present and he was called to, the nt-‘and :complimented by the ma- ‘% jor; the assemblage heartily.appreci- ating the courtesy. . « “At:the cost of the speaking, Major Yost met those present and patiently answered snd gxplained a multitude of queriee. ) by S ~ rded onors.. 3 it "“avtgv in Bemidji in 5 ear, " provided by a Min- Iroad and was met at the ¥ a' delegation of prominent citizens and the Home Guard. When the. distinguished visitor- was de- barked he was greatly surprised to be met"?}t the -guard ‘which ‘presented arms’as he. alighted. >.In ‘an,auto he was-escorted to the Markham, pre- by the” guard, which lined up ‘hotel and exterided the honors Ror.. Msjor Yost alighted, () gusrg and"expressed his B o nper for Major. . Supper was served in the Mark- ham,:those: present including Mayor Vandersluis, G:'W. Harnwell, presi- dent ‘of the. Commercial club; E. H. Denu, chairman of the special re- cruiting committee; R. L. Given, chairman of -the speakers’ bureau; Corporal Foucault, in charge of the Bemidji ‘recruiting station; Captain Thomas Swinson of the Home Guard, and Ligutenant DePew of the detach- ment 'of. the Fourth Minnesota in« fantry, .in .station in Bemidji. - After: dinner, Major Yost was ac- companied:-to’' the Commercial club. e ‘departed late at night. HAVE YoU FILED ..(Continued from Page One) ~ket price or value on March 1, 1913, is the hasis for figuring the loss. tio; s8es, llne% fi, speculations nes not conmnected with your regular business, but these de- ductiong must not exceed- the profits from similar transactions. Debts as- certained to be worthless and ‘charged oft within the yea Reasonable depreciation- for busi- ness structures but r your resi- dence. - Depreciation for oil, gas wells, * mines, ‘etg. 4 You mpust ipclude under gross in- come the follow: items: Salaries; ‘wage§ and commissions 'or ‘compqusation of whatever kind for persomal services. All profits derived from business, trade or commerce. Profits from the sale of property, real or personal. - Interest on notes, bonde and bank deposits, including savings banks. Incomes. received from fiduciaries, that is amounts received from in- comes of estates, trusts, etc., through truetees, administrators or executors. Dividends. on stock, whether re- celved as cash or stock. Only divi- dends paid out of earnings or profits accried since March 1, 1913, are taxable. Net partnership profits, whether| s divided »nd distributed or not. Royalties from mipes. oil and zas chines. The following items are not tax- able and need not be reported in yonr return: ) Gifts. Valne of proverty throneh will or hv inheritance. Smnst- he understond. however. that the ineame recetved from such prop- ertv is. taxahle. Proceads of life inaurance nolicles. dowment and annnity noticles. L-ment ar “phatehr velitieal subid Swinte such as:a clty, [County:=oT| - fities up to 100 pounds. Here’s a witage: Bond issne of Sentember 24. 1917. ton an’amount not exceeding $5.000 than that amount the Interest on the additional bonds is exempt from ¥ t of deli ts. Und 3 o e o T | % POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS * * 6. W. Harnwell, president of the| “ | box:- Returns of nremiums on life en- Morris Kaplan. Tnterest on hands and other obli- " Interest on the Second Liberty of such bonds. If you own more incomes of more "than $2,000,000. The total tax on incomes of more thax: $2,000,000 therefore, is 67 per cent. WANTED—Work by the day .to. do washing ‘and cleaning. Mrs, Wm. | . ‘Staples. = Phone 516-W. B3-281 . Warning of Evasion. | WANTED—G eneral. housework. The mvgn who tolflnks t})ogvade the Phone 516-W. e income tax is making a serious error. — A checking system will inform the |y 5 'y % & % x'% XX KKK KKK what is known as the ‘“‘information at source’” provision of the act: of 19‘17 elllnplgyen larie requh;edI to flh; FOR vor z : with the Commisgioner mternal i 5 N Revenue a true report of the wage| . (Prepared and inserted by and for of $800 or more pald to each em-| Quincy Brooks and’ paid for at the ploye daring the year 1917. The rate of $10.00 for serles.) - government has other methods = of 4 keeping tab on delinquents. - " BEMIDII BOYS ‘(Continued from page 1) T R T T e R EE & . GEORGE STEIN . -~ . For City Clerk. - troops from Michigan and Wiscon- sin, The division trained at Camp McArthur, Texas. % The 107th Engineers was com- posed the First Bajtalion of Michi- gan Engineers; the 107th Military Police was made up from the Fourth | |+ and Sixth Wisconsin Infantry and|.itg : : the 107th Supply Train from the] 2 r: L portant - position. Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Wisconsin | [ 3 : ) Infantry. Thus all the”soldiers are former ‘Wisconsin and Michigan guardsmen except those in the aero squadron, who probably were recruited from all parts of the country. : My friends have urged me again ‘Serve the’ ¢ity of Bemidji best of attention and that I will nearnestly ‘solicited. 4 GEORGE STEIN, Let us all go to the Red Cross benefit dance tomorrow evening in the Elks’ temple and make it a howl- ing success.’ The music is of the best and so is the floor. P 2-28 ' QUINCY BROOKS For Mayor, To Bemidji Citizens: ek Having 'been nominated by - the . voters of this city as a candidate for the office of Mayor of Bemidji, Fonm b Ifl?nnounce my candidacy for that ; office. .~ ' £ Two sets of good heavy work har- 1If elected, my policy: will be tg ap- ness. < ply common-sense ‘business principles One new wide tire wagon, in the management of the city’s af- One good'second hand buggy. fairs, and to perform my dutiee hon- _One pair light bobs. With or with-|estly and impartially. BT out box. Cheap. 2 In so conducting the affairs of this One new cutter sleigh for buggy | office 1 promise the very best efforts of which I am capable. Disc pulverizer. QUINCY BROOKS. Interest on securities issued under WOMEI‘;'ZXVAI‘II'}‘]ED—Fqutima sal-| (Prepared and ipéerted by George ary, ‘$24, selling guaranteed hos-|Stein and to be paid for at tha rate[yy "Uitality of “the child, Paleness, emaciation, and nervous are .indications, "It re.elocted, T wish to give assur- lance that”this office will have.the all times conduct it to the best in- terests of the city.. Your. support a 21‘ to 218 - - City Clerk. Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day”. Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” e~ a1l stomach -and bowel pE;-.C) sing. ‘and healing,’ re:| Hewing vitality and restqring health to the, little sufferer, ing the child a cup tonight. | may endanger the life of your child | —get a package today City Drug Store.—Adv. Roses to ag city clerk. I am particularly anxious to prove myself worthy of the con- fidence you may bestow in me, should you: gee- fit to'elect me to this im- at For the next 15 Days yodc Start b twitching “Hollister's Rocky. Mountain Tea” is a deadly foe to DEADLY woRMS i : pli;nal:d ‘the. Harmony Often attack children and absorb Wi ate music for the Red Cross bel dance tomorrow evening. invited. $ impuriti has been from the RED CROSS DANCE] AT ELK’S TEMPLE . FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 8] | . Everyhody valfdla‘l;_l_‘flhirmd D'.elxy etc., as mixed in -Adle,bl—kn.-” ‘ONE. SPOONFUL benefited me- INSTA LY. Because Adler-i-ka em Hverybody is invited to attend the| ~ Red Cross henefit dance tomorrow IB%?H l‘;g&,““g .‘s'”"u h‘“‘;t’;‘t‘; t /| evening in the Elks’ temple. 'l‘hroulgh elleves “CASE ' .constipation, e e the regular| o, gioitis. It'has QUICKEST action changed to a Red Cross benefit. 2-281g, /L™ g0 sour stomach or gas and prevents ap- f anything we ever sold. City Drug- i buy. any or every pair of One spring tooth harrow.- d 27 to 218 3-room house and: lot, only $35.00 cash ‘and $10.00 per month; No in-|“~~As~nAA~~~~~ArA~nAnaannas, Shoes in the store at 25 per cent from. present terest. {(Prepared and inserted by and for 4-room house, $36.00 cash and|C. W. Vandersluis and to be paid for $12.00 per month. No interest. at the rate of $10.00 fo: series.) . 6-room house, $50.00 cash and $17.00 per month. No interest. ~ Beautiful 16-acre farm, new five- room house, barn, hog house, wood house, and. splendid well and pump; 12 acres cleared gnd fenced. Joins Shoes in all the popular _,colo.rs_}with..,.9_sinch, tops included in this sale. e : rices. lsnoy own farm in Nymoré. Only $1,- 0. ", v 40-acre improved - farm. Good hardwood timber land. Only. 4% miles out; $1,600. Might trade for house. % Metz runabout in good running order; $150.00. Might trade. not necessary. -We have what FOR RENT 40-acre improved farm; 12 acres under’ cultivation. Good five-room house, good barn, chicken house, fine well with pump and firewood. Rent $100.00 per year. 166-acre improved farm, 55 acres under high' state of cultivation, 12 acres tame meadow. Good house and barn, good well. Rent $150.00 per 5 8'00 year. 2 Five-room modern house including : 7 50 heating plant. Rent $25.00. . 8-room house on corner and three 7.00 -.6.00 lots. Rent only $35.00. 7-room house, fine location. A goad hbme. Rent $20.00. : b-room house and 2 acres of ground. Rent $10.00. : Ilti yo]u want to buy, sell ox'l trade C. W. VANDERSLUIS and, city -property or anything of & 3 value, see me at once. I am the man For Mayor. DYl ¢ 5 2 50 that can do the bu};l.ng?swmmm To the Voters: \ i . Phone 41 or 547. 115 3rd Street. At the earnest solicitation of a ¥ C 5-212 5 large number of residents of this 5.00 D ’ m accoun to in of illness, farm 120 acres, 20 acres clty.. 1 have‘;onsexzted o “‘I h o under cultivation, house and barn, | for the position of mavor. ave fruit garden well stocked with |enforced the laws.of the oity, the - you want and the the manufacturer’s. - $9.50 Shoes for 1] 13 ‘. 13 ‘ 3 13 3 “ e 1 “ Our stock is large and an enumeration of varieties is All Children’s Shoes bear fhe same reduction_. price is lower ‘than [P . $713 . $6.00 - . 85.25 . $4.90 trees and shrubbery. Inquire|gtate and the nation during my pre- ?V‘}f{”t,af]‘,"‘;}:?%;,“,';V‘,‘,§°’t‘g,wl,‘ff““' vious terms and endeavcred to keep 6-27 | this city free from internal disturb- FOR SALE—Hay at $17 per ton at|°' - I do not hesitate to stand Reeves’ Barn., Phone 164-W or|squarely on my past record and there 20. . 3-28 | s not an official act but what, should the occasion again demand, will be FOR RENT repeated. I intend, it elected, to ed and “modern in every respect. § Occupant to leave city. Telephone|to live and one which we can cor- 922. _ 3-25 | Alally welcome visitors. I therefore solicit the vote and support of each citizen at the coming election. : CHAS. W. VANDERSLUIS. : s 20-218 ] FOR RENT—f-room steam Beated | \imnnan~smmnramsnnnnnns d conveniences. apartment, modern convenlencef| pop ATDERMAN OF 5th WARD (Inserted 'y and for J. T. Hay- ward and to oe paid for at the rate of $6.00 for series.) — Plensant furnished | continue to endeavor to make Be- wells, patents, copyrights and fran-|FOR RENT — P! I 5 . room with bath. Hot water heat-|, 145 a place in which it is'pleasant v A" w““e[ s““s and FOR RENT—Two strictly modern rooms, furnished, or ‘light house- keeping. . 628 Minn. Ave. Phone 434-W. 3-27 G e e i Sl e o WANTED—Clean cotton rags. No buttons or fuzzy edges and no lit- -tle: bits of pleces. We will pay 6 - cents a pound for rags brought to the Pioneer office in any size quan- At the earnest solicitation of my friends. I have consented to become a candidate for alderman of the Fifth ward. I solicit your vote and promise, ‘if elected, to give my best efforts furthering the best interests of the city and the ward I represent. J. B. HAYWARD. ance for boys to search mother’s basement or attic for rags and make a little spending money. Come on, boys, bring your rags here and get the top prices. Be- midji Ploneer. 118tt! 218 BELTRAMI AVE. " All Crepe du Chine, Silk and Georgette Waists also go Goats Remaining in Stock, Unfil Sold, ot 1-2 Price THE BAAZAR Next to Security Bank BEMIDJI, MINN.

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