Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 7

Anno A rAlthough defeated last year, Mvantages Of Dwe""‘g m co“n' through certain 'influences, 1. .am \ again a candidate for Assessor, the try TOWI’\ most important office in the city. I still feel that the majority of the tax- ol payers were satisfled with the assess- 2 . Bemidji Lodge No. 119, ment of 1918 and that they are will- . 1. 0. O. F., Beltrami ing to pay their just share of the Ave, and 4th St., meets taxes, If elected I shall endeavor every Friday evemng to assess all ‘property on an equal at 8 o’clock. basis' of valuation regardless . of THIS WEEK {whether you are a large or a small INITIATORY DEGREE monthly payments pobalf and to be paid for at the rate Buys Small Houses for cash it of 10 cents per line.) 3 09 uncement . 2 and sells them on small HOTEL R ADISSON - e ——— Minneapolis [n the heart of the retail and theatrical district; 450 rooms at moderate rates. Four large cafes. The largest and most complete hotel in the’ ‘morthwest. ICity Man Knows Nothing of the Sweet .Contentiment That s the Lot of ‘the Resident of Rural Places. * Observing the inconveniences and sometimes discomforts of < city life, property owner, and therefore solicit your suport at the coming election Some of the brethren of the country |February 17, 1920. Ji mc AN FUR & WOOL (ol BTt : ki hot at the city 5 54 Lahr, = . f & £ Rweller and. emphasizing the fortu |10d2-16 ___ Candidate for Assessor. | SIS NCTOENCTINIV w SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY r1ONEER nate position of the citizen who con- = trives to spend his-life in some quiet NOTICE OF HEARING. town of the.country, says a writer in " . 'the Seattle Post:Intelligencer. The itii‘%fimfiis&”:’.‘esow' State Secur ‘country gentleman never cares wheth- | " Ip the matter of the application of er the 'street cars run or not; he is)J C. Hallum, A. M. Sundheim, et al., . ‘not concerned’ with the electric light | for certificate authorizing. Farmers -/ .. plant or the water supply, having his fand Merchants State Bank of Pu- ' .rellable kerosene lamps and a good |posky, to transact business in that well in working order for emergency |name at Puposky, Minn. use. He,Is not afrald ‘that 400,000 of Whereas, an application has been "_Bis townsmen will run out of coal at | made, pursuant to-Chapter 86, G. L. once and freeze to death, because the fg;:g t}}:lpgersf::saa ;:‘l;zlf;?x;idfl:;h:;: old grove on the east forty is capable of furnishiog his fuel should his sup- | éFate & State Bank at the place and ply of five cords of sawed and split in the name above mentioned. Now, therefore, pursuant to the wood that he has in his woodshed be- statube, in such c;se mads and pro- come depleted. He lives away from {vided, notice is hereby given that a the mass, and his small wants are | hearing on said 'application' will be not pushed and crowded by the small | helq before the State Securities Com- wants of huidreds of thousands of |mission on February 23rd, 1920, at other people. He feels that if there |9:30 o’clock a. m., at the offices of ‘is acything that he ‘really needs that | the commission, State Cdpitel, St. ~'he does not possess, he can go out | Paul, Minnesota, at which time and and procure it any morning without |place the commission will consider much trouble, And he is genemlly qnlte the application and hear the appli- ook g W Do it thvor BE o agatmt the Svann: _ “Charles M. Forton, of Hadley, N. ¥., | Dehr 1 Tavol nst the gran cites ‘the cases of the.city and the g;ipoggd g:k application of said / country citizens in a recent issue of Objections to the granting of the (Collier's Weekly. Writes Mr, Horton; | 55 p)ication shall be in writing and The man. who started the back.to- |shall be signed by the objectors and the-farm * movement had - something! { shall specify- the grounds on which ‘The man: who shouted “Back to ba- |the objections are based and be filed ‘ture,” sald ‘something; The ‘advice was | with the ¢commission prior to the time "divected at city dwellers, of course, | of the hearing. A copy thereof shall ‘Decause folks who were- living out of | be served on one of the applicants ‘the cities already-did not need it. at least three days prior to the date Fakes P of the hearing. He lakes. up the case of the §25 & 1™ 4y nnary 29th, 1920. MID-WINTER SUITS & OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men Right now especially, you can save money by buying a : Hincerity Suit or Overcoat ~ Any price you care to pay from '$30.90 to $55.00 week married man, who hardly exists in the city, and shows what he is ac- . Mggfinfigg&ggflx complishing in the country town: - By Chas. Jf Andre, A clerk in‘the store here gets $25 Executive Officer. a q u a . & week, owns his own home and & | (Commission Seal) 2d23-24 ®boat on the lake and a jitney, goes | ———————————————————x hunting in the north woods in the fall, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. fishes evenings and days off without} (y;certed by L. F. Johnson in his mumber, picks berries, kills his own | gwn behalf and to be paid at the rate Beef in the fall, raises his own pigs, |of ten cents per line.) has a plano and a library -and a silver | wervice and linen, modern pictures on the walls, good rugs on the floors, mis- sion furniture around the rooms, twin ‘Beds, ‘a dog, two cats, a bear rug, 1ow | cellings, plain’ wall paper, electric fix- m—everythl , in short, that the| &é]ler hag, or wants; bt can't ]~ hve—-qnd he:is a clerk .in a‘grocery Ionltm-week /And he had these Mu when he was_ getting $18—six ths agoy:before he gof a raiper- more, in fact, because he.owned ; trotting horse that could'‘go Some; animal has since died. 24 The Clothler and House of Quality 206 Third Street Bemidji, Minn. %‘lllllllllIIII||I|IHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl" %IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIHIIllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|||I|I||IIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES The writer himself was beguiled e~ é’ s direm the country to the city under the ‘Wnmon ‘heliet that b city is thé only ' , 5 ce for the man of ambition Wwho e reason w uld go far. He bhad brains, in a . 4 : ; he had money, in a' measure. e - then he tossed the whole thing up N i 'fl the air and made back for the coun- 4 Kuwppenheimer Clothes i , where he mow exists in_content- ! prove their worthiness - Aoent. And when one sees city folk 1 d s | ‘Pedeviled and harassed and bephiched Announcement in long wear and service ’h every human want, living from | | yerony announce myself a candi- ) i ....... date for.re-election torlthe gmcte u: 9 E . Mayor of Bemidji. understan by some whim.of man or vagary of tha{ it has been rjeported that I had T S Sllllple enough to , one is lneline‘ Y give the argu- | withdrawn, but I wish to ‘assure the i g Ment of the country cltizen hrge value | voters of this city that I am out to R — make a suit of clothes that will get your approval on casual inspection. But 3 consider what is required of a. garment to win approval in continued service. i You want clothes that win and will stay in the race to the finish. ” . Your support at the polls is earn- estly solicited, and I feel certain that the citizens of this city will be satis- ‘fied with niy adrhinistrationi the com- jld credence. carnegle Doubly Interested. One more statue was unveiled, re- eently, of the immortal Robbie Burns, this time in Boston. Andrew Carnegie ing year, should I be elected. spent much of his holiday time in |12d 2.16 L. F. Johnson, Mayor. ‘Beotland, and divided it between-ded- | ' - - - Tatonre mung free libraries, opening church 'organs, and fiing Burns statu " ANNOUN ¥ . - . Bieting Moy Gorainieat 8 Gt Aodions Miss Nallt ?I‘I;nkliedy‘wmd hela o will meet every requirement of appear- enin ursday ant riday m:l B New York, & s:’\;w :io: but :?&:gogg e M trom 2:00 0 ance, fit anfi wear. Y(_)u W?,nt ment in Socle T wouid like éo shakie you by 5100, 8 hor dremmnaking poelor e every detail—in fabrics, in style, in { e hand; you unvelled a statue of = . . . s ‘Robbie Burns last summier ii my hoine :’:g, &;:t;‘d::plf:!{";l:sfigl:‘ll?fiz g;,::: workmanshlp. You g'et these thmg‘s n Zfown.” “Aye” .sald Mr. Carnegle, |and summer frocks. The ladies of ’ . ‘after a pause, “that would be Mont- | Bemidji are especially invited to call Ku enhelmer clothes /rose, the only place I ever had any- |at this time and inspect the line. 1d4 % ithing to do with ‘a Burns statue that T ——— e Sns ey for, 00 Gt weenmt Tm | - pourmioar apvemmemc. | (f and Styleplus clothes Man Science Mopitor. : own’ behalf. To ve paid for at the \ . They are made with your e —— [ rate, of 10 cents per “line.) Modest Linguist. ) To the Prof. Robertson of Loulsville has Having filed. as a - cnfiidate for re- 4 pobiated s i vck o b ovm oo ;5%2:5%:’;55{5&?{?,%:{?;%3 interests as the prime consideration. fiok T s e et et ity 17, 1020 Suizg by | Every: stitch, e i il L e i B el B & s lomilnd g ‘We'll Show Youin 3 ‘tainments. He Is not, he says, a spe- | This year real estate is to be assessed ] l’lg‘ld mspectlon. Kuppenhelmer wool . € oW X ouln ] clallst In the Semitic tongues, though |30 the sxperlence 1 have sained ens are cold water shrunk, and tested Suits and Overcoats ‘he knows Hebrew and Aramaic and ‘can use Coptic and Sanscrit. He ‘knows Latin, Greek, -French, German' and "Anglo-Saxon, but beyond those {languages only Assyrian, Dutch, Gothic and Italian are to be added to his “modest linguistic equipment.” valuable in the work to be done the coming year. The same care taken with ‘the personal assessment would be shown the coming year. I trust that my work has merited your con- tinued support and that I may re- ceive.it. 15d2-16 WM. C. KLEIN. I’OI.ITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. ““(Inserted by T. J. Welsh in his own behalf. To be paid for at the rate of 10 cents a line.) to sun, moisture and climatic conditions, to insure fastness of color and long- $35 .$40 $45 $50 $55 $60 Wearmg service. - GILL BROTHERS "BEMIDJI'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE Cement's Adhesion to Iron, The adhesion of cement to iron that gives strength to reinforced concrete is found by Vasilesco Karpen to be un- like the gluing effect ‘of mortar ‘on ers of the Sixth District: ibricks. The cement does not stick to Toltllml:r;?w}lth announce my candidacy the iron firmly. if at all, but the ad- |5, congress from the Sixth Congres- ‘hesion is given by a gripping of en-|gjonal district on the National Labor iclosed fron as the concrete contracts | Party ticket. {tn setting. 6d2-4 T. J. Welsh. . o O Q «Q ) | | i ] .~+. .' | —be | | — 1 S i