Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 4

. Pa—_— AR R e i T e BOND PROBLEM FOUR WILL BE SOLVED (Continued from: page !) and hold the bidding -open to give Mr. Greenman an opportunity to con- sult his company: A new face appeared in the coun- cil: circle last night, Pearl Barnell} being unanimously elected to.succeed Alderman*Hazen ofthe/Fourth :ward/ Mr. Barnell is’a’ well ¥nown" pamt- ing and,‘g\ecorg;im&bfl 'actor d a lengthy ~ petition” was presen signed by leading citizens of theq. _Fourth, asking that Mr. Barnell be named as their representative. Swinson Re-elected. Thomas Swinson was again chosen city engineer, and the selection of a water superintendent was again dé- ferred two weeks, pending the de- liberations over the water’ problem for the city. Fred Petrie was again awarded the contract for the care of the city paupers. He has consented to. in- stall modern plumbing, provided the city will extend the water main to his place. M. E. Ibertson was awarded- the contract for burial of paupers. His bid was $18.50. Huffman & O’Leary bid $19.50. The award was unani- mous. z ~ Municipal Judge Gibbons made his report for the week ending March 30 ghowing receipts for the city of $63.. " ¢ Heretofore, when some one. took out a license and desired to transfer it, it has been allowed and the li- censes issued to a certain person would sometimes be floating around the city in the hans of others. The city clerk 'was instructed to issue a public notice that hereafter such practice would te forbidden. Fifth Wants Paving. A lengthy petition was presented from residents of the Fifth ward. for paving of its streets in the business center, the pavement to connect with the hard road running between the Fifth ward and Bemidji, and also to extend ta the new school in. -the Fifth. The petition was referred to committees. There seemed no dis- inclination not to act favorably ‘to the petition but the question of wa- ter for the Fifth ward is under dis- cussion with the water problem, and suitable water service for the Fifth claims prior attention over any pav- ing. In any event, the water would have to be put in beforesthe paving could be considered. Alderman) Joanis of the Fifth stated after coun- cil meeting that the Fifth would ra- ther have the water than the paving at the outset. Street Superintendent Hazen re- ferred to needed attention to certain spots in streets in Bemidji and this will be given as soon as the bond problem is solved. nmmnuRninnnnnnnn Today-—Telephone the Pioneer of- fice, 922, about that news item you have in mind. Your guests and friends will appreciate the courtesy. g After the day’s grina, a vest and a chew of This is solid tobacco comfort; Real Gravely. and to think—Sis sent it, tool e T PuzzLE-FIND THE SLACKER. Public -Health Too Much Neglected. - TURNING GARBAGE 'NTO FUEL ~Public health work in this country {s still in its infancy. All tests applied showed the health departments in the smaller cities to be weaker than those in the larger citles. Perhaps the most surprising finding is that the Southern and Pacific citles have batter devel- oped municipal health departments than the Northern cities from the Rockles to the Atlantic.. The Central Northern cities stand at the foot of the list. A recent report concludes that the appropriations. granted ~most health. departments in this' country are grossly inadequate for the new functions modern ' science requires them to perform.. It Is.stated. that health departments should be allowed a “minimum wage” of 50 cents per in- habitant per year, as compared - with the present average allowance of 22 cents.—Government Bulletin. Stranger Understood. The stranger in Cleveland accosted a man whom he judged to be an old {nhabitant. “Have you lived in Cleveland long?”’ asked the stranger. “About twenty years,” acknowledged the Clevelander. . “Ts the climate here salubrious?” “Is the climate here—? Say, you ean just bet it is. And would you mind putting that word down~on a piece of paper for me? I can use it. I've used all the cuss words I know of" on .this ,doggoned climate, and that sounds like a new one. How do you spell it? Yes, sir; I'll bet this Is the most salubrious climate this side of— hello, where are you going?” But the stranger had learned.all he wanted to know.—Cleveland Leéader. ) it N i ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR BEMIDJI The ‘wife of a mercnant had stom- ach trouble o .bad she could eat uothing but toast, fruit and hot wa- ter. Everything else would sour and terment. ONE SPOONFUL buck- thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-kxa benefited her IN- STANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary iract its relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents ap- pendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. City Drug Store.—Adv. Experiments Made by "Texas City Would Seem to Have Solved Most Perplexing Problem. Austin, Tex:, has solved the prob- lem of garbage disposal in a way that is not only sanitary 'but profitable. Forty of the leading dq:ens' formed & company and madeé a contract to re- move all the city’s refuse and garbage. This is taken to a factory,.where all ‘non-infldmmable objects, such as bot- tles, iron and tip. cans.are removed. What is_left is_ ground, mixed with ground coal slack, steam and creosote and molded into bricks weighing two pounds each. The brick sells at §6.50 a thousand. 2 The University- of Texas analyst tested the, bricks for heat-producing qualities and found that where oak gave 8,000 heat units the garbage bricks gave 12,000. . They burn equally well in ranges, furnaces, bakery grates, open grates and base burner stoves. u o1 | | DWIgHT D, MILLER |~ INSURANCE SPECIALIST " | “+ . T -Can Insure 2 | , ANYTHING—ANYWHERE | Sec.” Bank Bldg. | £ Bemidji, Minn. ~ P, O. Box 204 The Latest - War News ‘ In the ‘“ Pioneer ’’ By the Great United Press Read the * PIONEER” quality. a long while. ven “over there” a His Best Friend Sent Him a pouch of ; Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug You will be sending your friend more to- bacco comfort and satisfaction in a pouch of Real Gravely Plug than in a half a dczen plugs of ordinary tobacco. Real Gravely is worth sending a long way. Itis condensed Give any man a chew of Real Gravely Plug, and he- will tell you that’s the kind to send. Ordinary plug is false economy. Itcosts less per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts If gorll smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor—improve your smoke. A SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF . GRAVELY . Dealers all around here carry it in 10c. pouches. A 3c. sf 7 ill put it into his hands in sny Traini ¥ will supply envelope and give you official di P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. The Patent Pouch keeps it Fresh and Clean and Good —It is not Real Gravely without this Protection Seal Established 1831 Send the best! One of the SQreen’s Gjeap:est Dramas | FOR SALE—Tots 9, 10, 11, 12, Block . ONTROLLED _BY L S J. SELZNICK ~ It will be recalled that. the story of “The Barrier” is of the love of Necia, a white girl who thinks she is a half-breed; for Lieut. Meade Bur-. rell, ‘a blue-blooded Southerner from Kentucky, = The Indian blood is the barrier between them, and the strong situations which led up’ to Burrell’s deccision to marry “her in spite “of ‘everything proyide “tre- mendous dramatic ‘material. > v It Is From the Novel by Rex Beach| PR ... NOTICE b Advertigements ‘in sthis* column cost half sert-a word per issue; when paid-cash in advance. No ad wil han 10c per: iss! our books cost: Pinewjood, -2-43 once.” Tom Fossand, Minn. 15, 3rd Addition te Bemidji, good location on Beltrami Ave. ' ‘Write, F. ‘A. Holloway, Cedar Rapids, Towa. ; 7-48 ~ with harness for $350, if taken at - FOR SALE—Cheap, 6-room cottage, - lot ‘with garage, barn, woodshed den set out with shrubbery; ex- _pect to vacate about May 1. Hugh A, Whitney, 907 Irvine Ave. 6-46 FOR. SALE—Household goods, _In- cluding typewriter and piano. Mrs, J. €. Cobb, 509 Minn. Ave. 6-44 FOR SALE—Stock -of general mel chandise, $1,200; fixtures $225; dwelling and ‘% acre land, $276. Store building may be leased cheap if desired. -Have postoffice in con- nection, bringing $18 monthly. Business sales run $11,000 yearly. Plenty ice. put “up for summer. Purchaser should ‘qualify.as post- master. -Owner - will enter other business elsewhere. ~ Part cash and time paper will. swing deal, Apply J. C. Smith; Benedict, Minn. 5 SR e 6-43 FOR SALE—Six-room house, modern except heat, after- June 1, easy |, terms. 1208 America Ave.” . Tel "1 98, C. W. Warfleld: 328tt FOR SALE—Sixty-five . acre . farm with ' gdod “house, barn, chicken Iiouse ‘and other small buildings. -Land joins the depot site at La- vinia. Telephone 10-F-2 or write Geo. N. Wood, 6-42 WHEN YOU WANT A LOT—or & house and lot, 5 acres for garder call on Mathew Larson, Nymore, Minn.;: or phone 780J; .all property sold on easy terms. 2m519 S __WANTED _______ WANTED—Bell *boy for- day work. “‘Markham Hotel. 3-43 WANTED—Lady cook and dining room girl ‘at Svea Hotel. 6-46 WANTED—Girl_for general house- work. Phone 600. 204 Irvine Ave. : 5-45 WANTED—Girl - to. work nights at O:- K. Restaurant. WANTED—To_ rent or buy five .or six-room house, with city water. Must not be too far from business district. Address X 'Y 2" ‘Pio- neer; 323tf “FOR RENT FOR RENT—Four-room house, con- veniently located; newly papered. H. C. Baer, Security Bank. . 3-44 PROMPT DELIVERY A Boon to Business to deliver WOODSTOCK - Type- We Are P rep_ared writers promptly if ordered at once. The Woodstock Typewriter Company has broken all records, and in spite of war conditions has increased its output over three times in six months; -in” order to meet the growing Business demand for this popular machine. Thousands of business firms are thankful to the Woodstock as the machine of the hour; a standard, 42 key Typewriter, endorsed by the best operators; something better at thetime of greatest need; A Friend Indeed. f INVESTIGATE—Order Now to be St;re Phone 922 BEMIDJI PIONEER Bemldh FOR™RENT —Furnished room. 1023 Minn. Ave. - Phone 317-R. 42tf FOR RENT—Several -small_ modern flats. - Kaplan Building" hardwood floors; city water, roomy. . Mrs; .o poultry; 40, 80 or 160 acres, - 3-43_- and hen house in rear, good gar- = “3-4% ) FOR RENT-_Room- furnished ti;\ ; / light housekeeping. Inquire at ‘818 Irvine Ave. 3-42 FOR RENT--Seven-room house, mod- ern. 613 3rd St. Tel. 98. C. W. Warfield. 328.“ 'WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ISSUED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT HUFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE & | - UNDERTAKING H. N. MeKEE, Funeral Director” PKOHE 178-Wor R _ DOINGS OF THE VAN P H) z» LOONS A, HERE'S - REEE 330 YOURERE MONOPOLIZING WHEN YOU 7 OUGHT To BE DING To BUSINESS, And Father doesn’t have to go to Europe to find out Now t KNow WHAT THEY M BY 'THE. HORRORS OF NO -MANS LAND! S Defective i Bt > e