Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 4

| EX-KAISEB_ NOT FIRST : {Continued from Page One) Charles had attempted to intimidate the House of Commons into doing his will by storming the halls, sacred to the elected representatives of vie people. Nevertheless, when Crom- well’s soldiers ‘captured Charles and called upon the commons to proceed against him, the sense of lawful pro- cedure was too strong among @ ma- jority of the members for them to act in so unprecedented a case, ! Thereupon, the Cromivell warriors under command of Colonel Pride, employed ‘what was after caueti “Pride's purge,”” They forcibly ex< pelled 143 members of the commons who were favorable to Charles} Other members of the house prudent= 1y remained away, until there were only about fifty in attendance. This body was the famous ‘‘rump parlia- ment.” On January 1, 1649, it de- clared Charles guflty to treason, The House of 'Lords, refused to agree, the Commons resolved that the right} of legislation was a possession of the commoners alone, They also declared they could make laws without the| King’s consent. : Then the rump established & high}’ court of justice comprising some 150 members to try Charles. The mons arch announced he was above the law, and asked for the authority of his judges. He was told he was be{ ing tried by the authority of the English -people who had elected him,} Charles retorted his title was heredis tary, not elective, and had been for e thousand years. The eminent legal authorities .off" England supported the King’s claim; but the soldiers of Cromwell had nof: interest - in legal technicalities, though many of the judges refused to go on-with the trial, At the final session only sixty-two were present, They unanimously declared Charles guilty, Jurists down to the presentf . day have held the verdict {llegal, bt Charles was led to the bloeck in} ‘Whitehall, January 80, 1649, and lost his head at a single blow of the, executioner’s axe. . 3 The only effort that has been made in American history to remove the chief executive was strictly legal. Al bill * impeaching President Andrew| Johnson was passed by the House of Representatives and was sent to thej genate on March 4, 1868, The prin- cipal accusation was that Johnson had disobeyed the “tenure of office” act, whigch prohibited the removal from oftice, without the senate’s consent, ,of any person whose ap- polntmen'l had‘ to be confirmed by the senaté, In reality, the impeach- ment followed a bitter quarrel be- tween Johnson and congress because of Johnson's lenient reconstruction policy after the Civil war. Johnson was brought to trial be- fore the senate, as provided for in the comstitution. It réquired a two- thirds majority to convict. The vote stood -thirty-five for conviction to nineteen aginst, one less than the necessary two-thirds, - Johnson was thus acquitted. Six.years after his term as president expired, he was elected td the United States senate from Tennessee, but’ died within a few weeks of this vindication: P ~ PLEASING THE SOLDIERS Man From New York Who Once Lived In Bohemia Directs. - Kenneth Miller, formerly head of the John Huss settlersent at New York clty, is now directing an Americap Young Men's Christlan association en- terprise at Chellabinsk, Russia, which 1s greatly appreciated by the Czecho Slovak troops. Having lived in Bo- hemizx he knows what best pleases the Ogzech army and 8o he established a sausage factory and bakery. The sau- sage factory is turning out tons of sausages and does a business of 300, 000 rubles_monthly. The work Is done by 26 German and Austrian prisoners. Every dhy the bakery Is making 8,000 of the rolls =o popular in Prague. Everything s sold at cost. - In this practical manner, Mr. Miller has “made good” with the Boliemians and people generally. It was at Cheliabinsi that the Czcheo-Slovak troops inaugurated’ their campaign against the bolshevik! and Magyars. ' THREE YOLKS IN EGG Poultry Fancier, by Feeding, Expecte to Do Better. - John Henry Dickson is the proudest negro in Uniontown, Pa. “Dixle,” as he is known to hundreds of persons here, is a chicken fancler extraerdi- nary, and for three years has conduet- § ed experiments in feeding his fowls that would drive Luther - Burbank crazy. His feed formulae are a care fully cherished secret and are designed to produce multiple yolk eggs. Last summer his hens began to lay double yolkers fairly regularly. but re- cently the ambition of his life. was realized. He found a triple yolked egg in the nest of his favorite hen. The egg | weighs seven and one-half ounces and 18 pure white in color. “Dixie” claims that by 1920 he will have four-yolked eggs regularly. ’ r—— Put It In the BIll .The habitual customer, Mr. Feed- well, would often condescend to chat, with the head waiter. Oné day he sald very serfously: “Look here, I dor't often complain, but this pepper of yours is half peas!” “Oh, no!” sald the head walter in- dignantly., “I see to that myself. We grind our own pepper.” “But I tell you it's half peas,” said the customer, “and I'll prove it! P-e-p- per—half p's’ You see!™ ¥ And he laughed until the tears came, The head waiter smiled weakly, and went to get the. customer’s change. He returned still smiling. The customer glanced through his change. . “Threepence short,” he safd. ! “I think not, sir,” sald the walter. “Sixpence for peas, sir. Now—half peas—"—London Tit-Bits. WANT AD DERT. Advertisements in tals column’ cost half cent a word.per issue, when pald cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Adr charged on our books cost one cent & word per issne. No ads run for less than 26c. FOR SAtE FOR SALE—One Buick roadster, one stake wagon, one get of sleighs, one Cary safe, Koors Brothers. ity 519tt FOR SALE——We have @ large stock of tomato and pansy plants, also geraniums, - daisies, feverfew, sal- via, L.obelia, and many other bed- ding plants: - We will also have a stock of cut flowers for Decoration Day. ~ A, E. Webster, Bemidji Greenbouse, 1242 Doud.” Phone .168. b 24520 ————— e e FOR SALE—_Scotch -Colle -pups; $1,60 for females, $3.00 1or males, Address J. MY Walkl R, I,'Kim- bal}, Minn. R T wid61y FOR BSALE-—20 head wheep with iambs at side; $20 a head, lambs included, J. M, Walkley, R. 1, Kimball, Minn, =~ “ wldb1y FOR SALE-——Shoe repair shop. ‘'with tools, machine, sole stitcher and|- stock, Good location, Steady * work all the year around. . Henry Barthel, Cold: Spring, wid519 BARNEY WILLITS has 320:acres in { Norman county; good farm, good buildings, good sofl, % crop. Wil sell cheap. Write me at Eden Val- . ley, Minn, wid51) 3 v Bl FOR SALE—Shorthorn 'bull’ calves .out of Al.milch cows and got by [ one of the finest bulls in the U. 8, C. Brouwers, N. P, Clarke Farm, St, Cloud, Mimm., R. R. No. 2, ~ w1d619 ‘OR SALE—Minnesota No, 13 seed ,corn, Tested 98 per cent. Price $3.00 per bushel, . Address Frank Omann, 8t, Joseph, Minn., R. R. 1. w1d519 U RS S LS S T S St FOR SALE-—Growing dahlia bulbs, two for 26c.. Just a limited num- ber. Get yours now, .:Phone 276, b .. 519tf - SR I SO S SUANC 5 AR FOR SALE—One -team, weighing about 2700 1bs,; one ls a seven- year-old horse, and other is black mare four years.old, Henry Wal- lin, Nymore, Minn. 3d521 et S g S S S 2 FOR SALE—Cheap, omne genuine reed baby cab, good as new. Phone 540.W, 2d620 FOR SALE—Ford truck, in good run- ning order. C, E, Battles. 44521 OR SALE--72 acred, 100 rods beau- tiful lake ‘shore, -running spring water, two-thirds land rolling, bal, anée level, . Suitable for.. mixed farming, health resort orisummer home. Six miles from Bemidjii; price, $15 per acre. F. M. Mal- zahn, Bemidji, Minn, 52522 FOR BALE_I Have some of the best hardwood land near Puposxy. Some lake shore and improved, bal- ance easy cleared, Also quarter section near Blackduck, some lake shore, will be sold cheap and ov easy terms. Apply to E. J. Swed- back, Bemidji. 2d619 ¥OR SALE—Fine Shetland Pony and outfit complete; rubber tire buggy and two-wheel trap, saddle and saddle blanket, two single harness, sled and gingle bells. I. . Hay- craft, Solway, Minn. 17d624 FOR SALE—2,000 acres of timber, pine pulp wood ties, posts and ‘poles. Address C. L, C. care { Ploneer, 20d66 FOR SALE_ _Fine seed potatoes, mot | scabby, Carmans and Russets. Alsc “'ia few carrots, J, B,'Redding, Del- " iton Ave., and 19th St, 64520 FOR SALE--House, garage and two lots, facing east. Will sacrifice, For price inquire 719 Bemidji Ave. - or phone 340-W, - . 144526 FOR SALE-—Five room cottage, hard . wood floors, ecity water, sewer, electric lights. Lot extends to lake shore. One block south of 77 Normal school. Inquire 1404 " Dewey avenue. 65tf FOR SALE—See the Bemidii Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial séals and corporation seals. 85tr LQST AND FOUND. LOST—Ladies dfamond ring, Friday aiternoon or Saturday. Finder call 79, Reward. 24620 pert of town. 818-J. 3a519 S S R S e sty TAKEN UP--{.have recently taken up a stray ewe sheep, May 8, owner m:.y har un'u by ‘proving prop- erty- and paying damages, Paul Pagel, Bemidjf} Star Route, 4d520 e ———————————— f WANTED WANTED—At once, one cxporiene;d laundry girl, at the Hotel Rans- ford, Brainerd, Minn.; $30.00 per month, room and board. 6d524 WANTED-—Two kitchen girls, at the Hotel Ransford, Brainerd, Minn.;" $26.00 per month, room and board, 6d524 ‘GOVERNMENT needs 4000 clerks for census; $100 month, ' Exam- inations soon, Age requirments, 18 and over, For free particulers write Raymond Terry (former Civil Service examiner), 1416 Continental Bldg., Minn. |’ THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER I"OR RENT-—Log 'cabin -at" Birc) mont, partly furnished. Apply F. . J. Koors.. Phone 626.... - 619tf WANTED—Work by the day- or hour, 516 Oak St. Phone 531-W, 6d524 WANTED—Live man with wooden legs, not fraid of dogs, to sell Becker's . Electric Weld Soldering Wire to farmers. R.“H, Becker, 367 Walnut St St ‘Pgul, Minn. widb1y WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, 606 ‘Lake Blvd. Phone 11-R. T L Bl4tt —— e L WANTED—hemstitching and scal- loping: = Mrs. Hlla ‘Flyberg Red- land, Ruettell Flats, Crookston, ‘Minn.: Phone 1099. © 4104519 FOR ANY kind of Teal estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami . Ave, Phone 41. T l21stt S tront ‘ooms; 520 ~Beltrami, FOR . RENT—Two A smgny moderq. FOR RENT—Modern room, . Centrally located. 260. T FOR RENT or_ fale—Fa southwest . of ~ ‘Bemid; Mrs, K. M, Hayner, Phons (519t treet. FOR RENT—Fu Lake Beml néar- Lavinia. . Pri ek Pl el yae: Abaly-at Pioneer office, B, : FOR RENT—Two nicely “furnished . rooms, 216% Third St 64620 _b-room house, east front, lot 37%x140; hardwood floors. ce $2,000, part cash. 5 < 90 acre farm, but 235 “miles from_Bemidji: 16 sacres meadow, 16 acres under cultivation,” all fenced, 5-room house, i,oodrim'n. A’ dandy dairy farm. Part cash, balance on time at 5 per cent in- terest. 3 _4-room house, east front, lot 50x100, 1 block from the Normal. $200 ‘cash, bahnqe monthly pay- mi % ;gkalt farm with good meadow and 15 acres under plow.. Close in. Good house and barn. Farm located on the. Mississippi ;river. Will xent for-$100 for the year. ' 7-room _house, woodshed; gar- age, and well. Lot 100x304, flxlnms, currents and small fruit. fine home *for $2,000, - $1,000 cash, . Liberty bonds taken'as_cash: GEORGE H. FRENCH.._Phaue 93 | J..P.'LAHR. Phone- 328 Markham Hotel B&, s . % = /' MEPSOLUTION XO. 149. " At the, tegular meeting of fie City Coll;ncllh‘.\! Lfig City of Bemidj¥' Minne- sota, ho& at the council chambers in the City Hall in said City on the 13th day of May, 1918, % p ‘Alderman Bagley offered the following rerolution and moved its adoption: - Yhereas no_petition has filed with the City Clerk asking fi 6 sub- mission of the question of the dssuance of. 850,000 of Water Works Extension Bonds as.provided by ordinance No. 99, passed February 17,1819, and approved February 21, 1919, : 2 Now, Therefote, ¥ ¥e it Resolved, that the City Clerk is directed to give published notice once in each week for two successive weeks in the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, a. nqwspaper published at Bemidjl., Minnesota, that the City Council of the City will: meet at the City Hall 'in this City on the 2d day of June, 1919, at 8 o’clock, p. m., to open and consider sealed bids for the purchase of those certanin Wateér Works Extension Bonds mentioned and author- izad‘-hly said Ordinance Number 99, of thi« City. 'nmel said m‘mca be in' substantially the following form: 4y Notice of Sale of Water Works Exten- sion Bonds. =55 Notice is Hereby :Given that on the 24 day of June, 1919, at 8 o'clock p, m., at'the City Hall in the City of'Bemidii, Minnesota, the City Council of ssid City will open and consider sealed bids for the sale of an issue of Water Works Ex- tension Bonds of said .City, des as follows: Amount of issue $60,000, Denomination $1,000 each, date of issue, 1st, 1919, payable March 1, 1844, with the right_reserved to pay bonds numbered 1 and 2 on March ist. 1834, and two bonds in the order of their numbers. on March 1st in each of the years 1935 to 1948 inclusive, rate of .intsrest. 534 per cent ble semiannually on September 1 and Mareh 1 in each year. Bonds will be furnished by. the City and will.be executed and resdy for de- livery at the time of sale, and the legal opinfon of H. W. le' Baq., of St. Paul, Minnesota,.will be furnished to the purchaser without charge. All bids must be without condition or qualification and must - be. accompanied by & certified cheque for 10 dper cent of 6 par value of the bonds bid for, payible un- conditionally to the City Treasurer. The couneil reseryes the right to re- fect any and all bids. ds should be_addressed to the wm By authority of the City. cil. . Dated May 17th, 1919, M Clerk. Sald Newspaper is hereby designated as the nuvfilnur‘in which the notite FOUND_One inner auto tubs, morth | 73 2aconded Bert Clark, Phone | taken is. A ority vots having been cast in hvormfi tb?mo n th:go-mmu wWas duly adopted and so declared. Approved May 17, lll:..' 4 Attest: EO. STA HL-JACOBS | Furniture Renovators ‘All work guarantsed. Work called for and de- livered. General Repair Shop Phone 488 811 6th St - +3dpa1 | Scramhled Horses. Farlbault, Minn,~When & runaway teans -crashed Into a two-wheeled cart driven by Martin Hahn, twelve, the Iad Ianded on top of iis father's buggy ju:t ahead. ‘His horse smashed dad’s buggy, one runaway smashed the cart and the runaway buggy ram over the third-anfioel, * - * ° y NOTICE OF SALE OF WATER WORKS EXTENSION BONDS Notice Is hereby given, that on the 24 day of June, 1919, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the City Hall, in thé¢-Cityiof Bemidil Minnesots, the' City Council of said City will open and consider sealed bids for the sale of an issue of Water Works Extension bonds of said City, deacribed as follows: Vs . Amount of issue; $560,000, Denomina- tion $1,000 each, date of issue March 1st, 1919, payable: March Ist, 1944, with the right Teserved to.pay. bonds numbere 1 and 2 on March 1,-1934,°and two bonds in the order of their'numbers on March 1, in each of the oarl 1935 to 1943 in- ciullvo. rate of rest- 51§ per cent payable semiann: on September 1, and March 1, in each-year. gy Bonds will be furnished by the City and will be executed ‘and ready for de- livery at the time ‘(‘;t» sale, and the ;o‘nl chaser n 'ge. beé without condition or must be accompanied by a certified chequse for 10 per cent of the par:value f bonds bid for, payable uncondition- ally to the City Treasurer. - - "The ‘Council reserves the right to.re- Ject any and all blds. s All bids should be addressed to the undersigned. A By authority of the City Coungil. Dated May 17th, 1919. 5 Sy . GEO. STEIN, guy Clerk. usalification and PLANTS FOR DECORATION DAY ! " First Quality Belt.rami, Nurgery and Greenhouse; 1ocated be- tween the School Farm and Greenwood Cemetery, Irvine :av., 2004. Phone 363-J. BROSE 1 Sell Anything Anywhere, - and Get Top Prices. Home- Safe!l : Enjoy Your Meals! = i You will enjoy: your meald better -:fhen ;ox{ VB L Chief-Brand Butter i Made fifiBemidji © . “Ask your dealer. .Sp’ecial attention given to. Bemidji Creamery Co farm: sales. 206 Minn. Ave., Phone 129W Subseribe * for 'The 'm——&“———— Ship Your - HIDES, FURS, WOOL, 'SHEEP PELTS and BEE © WAX and TALLOW To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPANY 118 Belt Ave. . BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA, . WE PAY the highest market piice % for rags metals, rubbers and ‘Scrap iron. We- also pay freight on all out of town shipments for 100 pounds and over. prices paid for hides. . G’S HIDE & FUR CO. > ol @ . "GOLDBE Phone 638-W - “Company and Highest 112 3d Street Its Competitors "TYHE Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) in con:’ - “#iducting its ‘business, is’ -} ~ -animated by the homely philosophy of the golden rule. By dealing ;in‘fa'imes‘s to all; com- consumer alike, the petitor and company is confident that the su- - perior service it renders, and the - 'merit of the products it manufac-- tures, will secure for the company its fair share of the business. ~ - The Standard Oil Company (Indians)is in active competition with 264 other com- panies, large and small, who are selling oil, gasoline, and other petroleum ‘prod- ucts, in the territory it serves. . them are prosperous. Most of The Standsrd Oil Company (Indians) is __essentially a service organization in a highly specialized branch- of industry, doing & big job as efficiently as it knows" how—and it is not owned by one or two . rich- men, but by 4628 stockholders, not.-... one holding 8s much as 10 total stock. . percent of the It is the ambition of the Board of Direc- tors that when their trusteeship has ex- pired, that they may report to the stock- holders a creditable result that shall have - been achieved solely by quality of prod- ucts, by superior service to the public, and by deahng in fairness to all, compet-~ itor, consumer and employe. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago | P; 8—Drink our pure buttermilk— : e ity : The young lady Next door - " Says . «.That ‘when ' Comes home From service He will " Have his . . Photograph taken - In uniform : Before he Puts it away And that . Hakkerup Photographs i Please her the ‘publie, . . have found us to "“be .. reliable - and. capable. The qual- tty of the service I:elidered by us re- “flects credit ‘upon our proféssion. HAVE YOUHADIT ¢ % ¢ When. yonr back is broke and your eyes are blurred, .And your shis bones knock and & your ‘10 is t\m'ed,k o nd your tonsils squeak and your. hai ts dry, : And you're:doggone.sure that your're going to die, But you'’re you won't and afraid “ will, ¢ and have your And pray the Lord to see you iy Lot o For you've got the “Flu®, boy, you’ve got the “Flu.” - SEE MITCHELL BEFORE THE MICROBES GET YOU. D. S. Mitchell The New York Life Man Northern Natk Bank Bldg. - Room b Phone & Cut and peel-Poplar Balm Balsam and Basswood bolts | now. One car or hundreds of cars. Contract now with the Minneap‘olis Manufacturing Co.. Minneapolis, Minnesota DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children p* Defective