Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 4

BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE SENDS STUDENT TO CAPITAL Miss Rose Preston, of. Internation- al Falls, a June graduate of the Be- midjt businets college,~has ‘successs fully passed the civil service examin- ation as stenographer and typist. Miss Preston took the examination June 17. She received a telegram Au- .-gust 16, three days after receiving _her standings, offering her a position as stenographer. and typist in the navy- -department at Washington, D. C. at a salary of $1,440 per an~ num. Miss Preston will take up her new duties in Washington September 1. Since graduating from the Bemidji business collgge, Miss ‘Preston has been employed as stenographer and [ bookkeeper at the Given Hardware store in this city. She is a bright, en- ergetic young woman. BOOZELESS FRONTIER DAY. (By United Press.) Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 18.—There was an eastern school teacher at the Cheyenne Frontier Days Celebration who thought a bulldog figured in the steer bulldogging event. But she was not so far from the truth, as were old timers who pre- dicted that “Chian” couldn’t stage the ~great annual show without “booze.” The celebration just held was the first under prohibition. And it was the most successful of the frontier days. Crowds ranging up to 20,000 daily assured that next year and for many years—without liquor —the cowboys will hold forth in their annual festival. Tent colonies of auto tourists, spréad out on the plains near Chey- enhe, attested to the widespread pop- ularity of broncho busting, roping, steér bulldogging and horse racing. Cowboys from Chicago to Walla Wal- la and Cody to Fort Worth were en- tered in the contests. IS LARGEST OF INDUSTRIES - Btatisticlans Figure In Billions When _ 'They Make GComputations of " Live Stock Business. The live stock industry is the larg- est and, In more than one sense, the ‘most important industry in the Unfted' States. Its extent, measured by* the -value of live animals, amounts to moré’ than $8,000,000,000. Its im- portance rests in the necessity for 1ive stock to consume the products of farms and ranges, 80 per cent of which, actording to census reports, I8 fed to liye stock; in the maintenance of soll fertiifty, which cannot be: kept up con- tinuously and- economically -without a considerable: number of animals as & part of the farm system; in_the. in- dispensable -place which animal food occuples in the American diet, of whi¢h ‘H makes up 88 per cent, based oh" the average consumer’s .food-ex- pense account ; and finally, in the far- réaching influence which the growing, fattening and ‘marketing of live stock has upon the soclal and economic wel- fare-of all classes of people, Including producers, distributors, and the meat- consuraing public. - ) The ¢lsughtering and meat pack: ing business is the largest manufac-- turing industry in the United States, according to the United States census of manufacturers. The sales of live stock in the Chicago market alone to- taled nearly $1,000,000,000 in 1918, or “ over'$3,000,000 a -day, and the dally ' eales at'all of the centralized live stock ‘inafkets of this country total close to’ THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS NOTICE. State.of Minnesota, County of Bel- trami. . Ip District Court, Fifteenth Judicial District. In the matter of the application of Hardy M. Clark to vacate the plat of . Puposky, Beltrami county, Minne- ota, as to and covering blocks 2, 3, .'4, 5, and 6 thereof, and to adjudge the title of all alleys and streets therein in said petitioner. Notice is hereby given that the above entitled matter will be brought on for hearing before the above named court in and for Bel- trami county, State of Minnesota, at the general September term of said court to be held at the court house in the City of Bemidji, said county and state, on September 9th, 1919, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, upon the petition of the above named Hardy M. Clark, for the order of the court vacating the plat of Puposky, Beltrami county, State of Minnesota, as to and covering blocks 2, 3, 4, & and 6 of said plat and adjudging and decreeing the title to the alleys; ave- nues and streets within said blocks to be in said Hardy M. Clark, which said petition is-on file with the clerk of the above named court in and for Beltrami county Minnesota, at his of- " fice in the court house in the City of Bemidji, Minnesota, August 16th, HARDY M. CLARK. : Petitioner. G. W. CAMPBELL, ¢ Attorney for Petitioner, Bemidji, Minnesota. 119, .44 400 Minnesota:Ave. | First Class Rooms in Connection 'Pipe Man and Tobbaconist 2d818-826 |] WANTED—Chambermaids, mont Beach hotel. WANTED—Nurse girl, to c{n'e for two children. Phone 847. 3d818 WANTED—Dining and kitchen girl, * at Kelliher Hotel. 6d819 WANTED-—Girl - for kitchen work. Third Street Cafe. 813tf ‘MONEY TO LOAN on. improved farms. Northern Land Company. Phone 29. 1m96 WANTED—Position in bookkeeping of the Pioneer. WANTED TO RENT—$§ room mod- ern home, September 1st. Gibson, Tenstrike, Minn, WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- eral housework. Call at W. G. Schroeder store. Phone 65. 82tf WANTED—Experienced woman to cook for students at Bemidji State Normal school. Apply in person to M., W. Députy, president. 2d819 WANTED—Maf{d for general house- work; girls for diet kitchen:and dining room work. Apply Minne- sota State Sanatorium. 3ds16 WANTED TO RENT—For one month beginning -August 20, furnished cottage on Lake Bemidji or fur- nfshed house in town. Address M. J. Brown, State Capitol, St. Paul, Minn. g it T SO SN W i WANTED—Loose hay, within the next two weeks, delivered to the Crookston Lumber Co. barn; $10 per ton for wild hay and $14 per ton for timothy hay. Crookston Lumber Co., Bemidji, Minn. 3d818 WANTED—Young men, sev- eral, over 18 years of age, fo learn the business with large concern; good wages and splendid opportun- ity for boys with good education and of good character, who are willing to work. Give name, ad- dress, telephc e number, age and reference in first letter. Address ABC, care Bemidji Pioneer. 12d828 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Phone 246-W. 4d821 FOR RENT—Lake shore cottage of tfour rooms and large porch. Fur- nished. Also good row boat. At Diamond Point. Only 20 minutes walk to town. Inquire of Mr. ‘Webster at Troppman’s Department Store. . 813tt FOR SALE FOR’" SALE—Black dirt. Edmond Jewett, Bemidji, Minn. 6d823 FOR SALE—A milch cow, 5 years old. .Inquire T. K. Johnson, Sol- way, Minn. 3ds21 FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave, Phone 41. 1213ttt FOR SALE—Omne carload of well broke Montana horses at snap priges. Bemidji Horse Market. J. Moberg. 84tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—For a light- er car a Studebaker Six, in very best of condition. Inquire of Ideal Billiard Parlor. . T15tf FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps fac simile signature: stamps, .no tarial seals and corporation aei}ls 36t FOR SALE—TFive room cottage; gas, electric lights, water, large screen- ed porches, garage, two lots, brick cellar. Terms. See D. D. Miller, Phone 167. 6d818 TOR SALE—TFive room cottage, one block from Bemidji normal. Lot extends to lake shore. Hardwood floors, city water and sewer, elec- tric lights. Inquire on premises, 1204 Dewey Ave. 811tf FOR SALE—Summer home, 6 rooms; also 3-room cottage. Perfect lo- cation, ' ‘latge screened porch. Birchmont Beach. J. W. Wilcox. Phone 29. 618tf Pr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Oftice 3-R; Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. PHON 775 FOR YOUR LIVERY New Dodge and Ford Cars : at ‘your service - Day or night the year round. WARD BROTHERS 64818 | FOR SALE—100 fine White Leghorn chickens; some half grown, some full grown and some yearlings; good laying strain. B. J. Willits, 218 Deltrami Ave. Phone 11. 4d820 FOR SALE—120 acres best clay land in northern Minnesota, 12 acres under cultivation, half mile from railroad station, 1 'mile school, county road along east line, 12 miles from Bemidji; $1,500 will handle this, balance of $1,720 six years at 5 per cent. Might con- sider trade. This is real bargain, * deal with owner. E. .S. C., care Pioneer.” 6d821 e A A A A A A A AP LOST AND. FOUND. FOUND—THe gentleman who lost his purse, which coéntained money, at the Fair Store, Thursday, may have same by calling for it and paying for this ad. 14816 FOUND—Book containing list of subscriptions for St.- Paul Pioneer Press. Owner may have same by calling at Pioneer office and pay- " ing for this ad. 14818 OVEE AGENCY AUTOV ACCESSORIES ~We have just return- ed from France and are going into busi- ness here. Drop in and see us for your Ford Accessories LUNDOUIST BROS. 115 Third St. RAIN OR SHINE "0,You Can Call* &' 410 ninnununn R 3 § and 37t a car to go any- where, any time, IIIIIIllllllIIlllll.llIIlllI_Il!lllllllll‘l"llllllj for:all the family at™ reasonable prices Mail orders receive our prompt attent_:ion. First class repairing in connection . BEMIDJI SHOE STORE - 315 Minnesota Ave. :30 p. m., with the following mem- bers present: Dr. Smith, president; Messrs, Molander, Roe, Tuomy, and -Bol- com. The board discussed the advisa- bility of flooring and equippin, barn just erected. It was dec! the matter-of putun% in cement floor was advisable ‘and that the building should be fitted with the James Equip- ment. The meeting nd{;mmed. J. V. TUO! Clerk. . E. H. SMITH, President. PROCEEDINGS OF BEMIDJI BOARD OF EDUCATION. Th t 138 Yo praer b e meeting was called to order by Dr. Smith, president of the board: Oth- er members present were Messrs. Mo- lander, Brooks, and Roe. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap- srnved‘ The matter of movin welling located at the Lincoln : ing came up for discussion. The bid T. A. Harrls amountlni to $910 was accepted subject to the board’s gettin, a right-of-way from .the city council. The motion to adjou;n‘;v%carrled.‘ Clerk. BE. H. SMITH, ' President. PHoCEEDlgFGSEOB{;ORE_%l’?JI BOAR] \ Auf. 4, 1919 A meeting of the Board of Education of Independent District Number 7 was held Monday eveninf. August 4th, for the purpose of organization. The mem- bers present were Dr. Smith, Dr. Tuomy, Mr. Molander, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Netzer and Superintendent Bolcom, Upon calling the maetlnF to order and statgng its purpose nominations were called for for the offices of the board for the coming year. Mr. Molander nominated Dr. onded by Mr, carried and -Dr. y Mrs. Netzer, Mr. Brooks w: declared elected as treasurer. Mr. M lander nominated Dr. Tuomy for secr: tnr{u A motion by Mr. Brooks, second- Mrs. Netzer that the nominations declared elected. ing the compensation for the clerk. treasurer followed. Upon_mation b e tion of the treasirer and e compensation o 2 clerk wx?u fixed at $200.00 each for the enluini year. The bond of the treasurer, ypon mo- tion by Dr. Tuomy and seconded by Mr. Molander, was fixed at $30,000.000. Motion that the regular meeting of the Board of Bducation be held on the second and fourth 'l‘uesdnir of each month at 7:30 p. m. in the offices of the boilll'dd! of, educnfi%n %t che l_ll!lh luh.oag building, was made by Dr. Tuomy an aecondgi by Mrs. Netzer. The motlon was carried. The meeting, upon motion, was ad- Journed. 3. V. TUOMY, Clerk. E. H. SMI' President. HUFFMAN & O'LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M’KEE, Funera . Director PHONE 178-W or R = —————————— SNAPS! 4-room house, good location, let 76x140, Price $1350, $350 c:sh, balance $25 per month. 6-room modern house, east front, screened porch, woed shed and garage, $3000," %- " cash. 160 acres cut-over land, on Jefferson Highway, 3% miles from Bemidji, $10. per acre, eusy terms. 6-room . cottage, lot 50x140, east front, good well. Price, $1000, $200 cash, balance $15 per month. 10 acres within the city lim- its, on Jefferson. Highway, nicely built log cabin and other buildings. A fine truck and poultry farm. . $800, one-half cash. 110 acres hardwood land on Sceni¢ Highway and fine lake, 8-room house, screened porches, can be used as summer resort. Small tract.opened up, fine timber. $50 per acre, might consider Bemidji resi- dence as part payment. 6-room house, modern except. heat, hardwood floors, garage and wood shed, $2,500, one- half cash. GEORGE H. FRENCH... Phone 93 J. P. LAHR Markham Hotel Building Price MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST STAHL-JACOBS Furniture Renovators All work guaranteed: e Work called“for and de- livered. ... General Repair Shop Phone 488- 311 6th St. ENTERPRISE AUTO CO0. Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and Night Service Office: Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG * Manager SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 18, C. R. SANBORN, M. D.. Physician and .Sur'oon'. - Office: Miles. Block i | House Phone 449——0ffice phone, 55, { Replies Aldrich & English General Blacksmithing —Horseshoeing a Specialty— Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET DAILY PIONEER| tlrning the idnight Oil” ) THAT, literally, is the reason why ' J the American has won the proud distinction of being the_ best edu- cated man in the world. Because a cheap, dependable illuminating oil made from petroleum was developed first in the United States, the people of this country had the opportunity of study- ing late into the night long before such luxury was possible elsewhere.:= . The petroleum industry, in- which the Standard Oil Company was a pioneer, has made it possible, even in remote places, for man to read, study and acquire knowl- - is done. edge in comfort, after the day’s work The tremendous devéldpfiient:of Amefiel shows-that the American has ‘‘burned the midnight oil”’ to good purpose. The seven men who manage the Standard 0Oil Company (Indiana), the 19,568 ‘mén and women who carry on the business, and the 4628 stockholders, all are proud - of the fact that their Company has been, and is, such a potent influence in the de- velopment of the nation. - Today the Standard Oil-Company (Indi- ana) operates the greatest and most com- plete refinery in the world, together with : several others Throughout of lesser output;, ‘ 5 11 states”the Compnny distributes the refined products so thor- oughly that even those 'in “the remote eorners are able; at all times, to get their requirements at a low price. Thus is shown another marked benefit .decruing to all from the activities of the Standard Oil public servant. Company (Indiana) as s ‘Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago '1786" 2 J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION the season’s most desirabl FLANNEL MIDDIES in navy blue, all wool flannel of fine quality, sailor collar, blem on right sleeve and service stripe on left, done in colors. J. C. PENNEY CO.,—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION large em- A very hand- some middy at only $8.90 e offerings. SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS Made from good “grade of Sateen, in black or fancy all- over patterns, 8 inch flounce, with two single tucks spaced 21% inches apai‘t, giving the ef- fect of three ruffles attached. All have elastic waist bands. - While they last SILK TOP UNION SUITS for ladies; tight knee, silk yoke or bodice in either white or flesh. While our stock lasts ..:...:.$1.49 J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION . FALL MERCHANDISE ® Every day Sees new arrivals both by express and freight, soon our show room will be crowded to capacity with Here are a few of the early arrivals. TAFFETA SKIRTS Made from ‘Burton Bros Fifth Ave. taffeta, 11 inch flounce, top section. 4 in., bottom sec- tion 7 in., three rows of shir- ring at top with plaited ruffle set on in waves; colors black, navy, green and taupe grounds with pompadour - pattern of rose, lavender and blue in each color ground. A very sightly skirt, only ARRIVING DAILY: TURKISH TOWELS Just received, large :shipment of these towels, - which" have been held by the manufacturers for several mont t our orders. They are much by low the-market valué of today. On display in_.our. ‘dry~goods department Lot miry 59¢c, 49¢, 35¢, 29c, 23c DRESS SKIRTS In black or navy serges, plain and embroidered “Styles:— Also -plaids-in. the. ‘best ‘styles of the seagon. $14.75 to $7.90 NOILNIILSNI ZAIM-NOILVN V—"0D XANNHJ O °r