Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 5, 1921, Page 5

.-+4 SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 Webster [} =Man’s Man 'By PETER B. KYNE Author of ! “Cappy Ricks,” “The Valley of the Giants,” etc. (Copyright, by Petez B. Kyoe) (Continued from Page 2) s s a_ most unusual conversi- tion—"" “Quite to be expected of an unusual man, Caliph. And I do not think you were one bit presumptuous. It was wonderfully dear of you, and I am profoundly grateful that Billy and I have such a true, unselfish friend, | whose first thought is for our happi- ne: Of course, you realize how bad 1 felt to think I couldn’t accede to | Billy’s plan. Billy’s. such a dear, it quite broke my heart to disappoint him, but a little temporary unhappi- ness will not ruin Billy, will it? It makes me feel blue to talk about it, Caliph.,” Not at all, not at all, Miss Ruey. Bill is one of the impulsive, whir wind kind, up in the clouds today | and down in the slough of despond tomorrow. He'll survive the shock. However, I'm glad to know everything will come out all right. Seeing you here gave me a momentary chill; thought a cog had slipped somewhere, 50 1 helped myself to Cupid's license and asked. A man cannot learn very much from a woman unless he asks questions, can he? I mean on the sub- Jject of love.” She smiled a little, wistful, knowing smile. - “No, Caliph,” she answered se- riously, “somehow the Master of Things ordained that on the subject of love man must do all the talking.” “Yes, but on the other hand, wom- an has the last word—as usual. How- ever, the only thing in your case and Billy’s that worries me is the thought that since Bill left his magnet behind he will be drawn back here before he is in the kind of shape, physically, that I want him to be in before he relieves me on the job so I can go away.” “Do not worry on that point, Ca- liph. I am your ally there; between us both I think we can manage him.” “Fine. business! And with those few kind words we’ll dismiss William until you care to talk about him again, although if you're as deep in love as Bill you'll not stay off the subject very long. Hope you haven’t been into mischief.” “I haven't been idle. I've made sev- eral dresses for Mother Jenks and done a lot of fancy work and begun the study of my mother tongue. If my brother should become president | of this country, it would ill become his | slster not to be able to speak Spanish. By the way, Billy told me you were going to remain up in the hills qaite a while yet. What brought you back to town so soon?” “Expected I'd have some freight ar- riving shortly.” “How long will you remaln in Bue- | naventura?” Considering the fact that he was no longer subject to temptation, since the object of his temptation was now ' definitely promised to his friend, Bil- 1y, Webster suddenly decided to re- main until the political atmosphere should be cleared, although prior to! his conversation with Dolores he had cherished a definite plan to go back to the hills within 48 hours. “I'm going back,” he replied sober- 1y, “after I have kept my promise and introduced you to your brother in the government palace. If I can- not introduce him to you there, the ti- tle to our mining concession will be clouded, in which event it will not be necessary for Billy or myself to fuss with it further.” o He related to her the information | gleaned from her brother two dnss previously, “It's no use for an individual to fight a government despot in courts | controlled by the latter,” he conclud- ed. “Your brother must win and de- pose the Sarros; then with the title to the property cerflfled by the gov- ernment as without a flaw, I may dare jtion. {Bridgeman, Vandersiu and the special session of January 6th, | 1921, were read and approved. 8. ‘The following bills after being uud-‘ ited were upon motion and second, ur | lowed 1 Mirnesota Electric Light & Pow- er company, turrent, library, DECEMbET . - \evurrrssnsns 3 Minnesota Electric Light & Pow- er comp;\n\‘, pumping contract, Decemby R. B. Haye 1116 Chas. Trodler, suv\lng wood. 1.88 J. W. Olson, sawing wood. 30.00 Tom Davies, lubor, dump ground. 18.00 Standard Oil _company, gasoline books, fire department 50.00 McClersian & Son, furn tention hospital . .. 53.63 | R. H. Schumuker,” premium, fire policy, city jail 12.40 Glo, 11" Frénch, wood " wecount, 14.06 136.90 153.80 | EcKstrum, connecti “city hall well Smith Lumber ¢ brary . Mirnescta Electric Light & Po er company, material and labo; pump equipment . ............ Minnesota Electric Light & Pow- er company, material and labor, 100.32 pump _equipment . . 19.48 Alfred Helbig, labor ax city hall well . ... 21.08| Naylor Electric company, labor and material, Nymoré ~well house . ... 32.37 Mrs, E. J of patien . 250.20 Salary Committee. Alderman_Palmer, Carver and Barnell were named as i committee on the re- commendation of salaries for city em- ployees for the coming fiscal year. Reports. Report of the salary committee fixing salaries for employees for the coming fiscal year was read and accepted. Report of the Municipal Court show- ing $15.00 paid the city treasurer ror eek ending January 8th, was read and accepted. i esolution, Resolution No. 190 naming salaries for the coming fiscal year was introduced by AldermanPalmer who moved its adop- Being read it was declared duly pussed, and carried by the following vote: ‘“ayes"—Boyce. Palmer rver, {Barnell, McKinnon, Hayward. “Nays’ None. 'Absent, Bagley, Carlson, Cooper, Bids. | On motion and second all bids filed for storm windows for city bullding were lald on the table unopened. Requisition. Requisition for certain supplies made by the citl veterinarian, also for 200 forms of application for milk and cream licenses, and for 200 license forms were granted. g Plac Judges of Election and Pollin o, The followirg Judges of election and | polling places were designated for the | General City FElection to be held on February 15, 1921. First Ward—Jjudges, F. S. Arnold, W. C. Klein, J. J. Conger. ~Polling piace, Miller's store. Second Ward—Judges, Gertrude Bai- ley, A. Lord, A. O. Hoganson. Polling! place, ‘City Building. | NThird Ward—Judges. Anna Andrews, | CB. Hoyt, P. M. Dicaire. Pollin place, Carver's_store. Fourth Ward—. ud gert, J. A. Cline, A, place, Abraham's building. Fifth Ward—Judges, \\'m Dol!i,herly,\ E. McTag- or. Polling P. Wold, C. W. Clark. Polling place, Dougherty's’ store. Miscellaneous. At the request of the Cemetary as- soclation. water bill No. § for $126.50! was ordered to be paid by the General Fund of the City. Request of the Director of Municipal Music for more radiation in ‘the band room, and offering to assume $25.00 of the expense estimated at $126.00 was read and referred to the building, com- | mittee with the power to act. ‘The offer of Mr. Culver to blow the Minnesota Electric Light and Power company’s whistle for the curfew in place of the fire alarm siren whistle was accepted. The city attorney was directed to sub- mit his report on building and chimney ordinance. The matter of purchasing| a tractor was on motion and second re- | ferred to a committee of Aldermen, Mc- | Kinnon, Hayward, Barnell, Carver, palm- er and Bagley. The matter of installing a 75 horse power automatic motor for city hall well was referred to the water committee and city engineer. The eity clerk was directed to ad- vertise for bids for 4 new wheels and pneumatic tires for the fire department truck. At request of the school board the use of the rooms available in city hall| for schol purposes was granted. was moved and seconded that an aditionat "mntance of #8000 on th city building be placed with the R. H. Schumaker agency. Carried. There being no further business it was moved to adjourn. Adjourne E._D. BOYC GEO. STEIN, Vice President, City Clerk. 1127 RESOLUTION NO. 190 At a regular session of the City {council of -the City of Bemidji held in the council chambers at the city hall on Monday, January 17, 1921, the fol- | owing resolution was' introduced by Alderman_Palmer. Be It Resolved, by the city council of the City of Bemidji, Minncsota, that | he salaries of the city officers _nd em- ployees for the fiscal year 1921 be fix- *d and hereby are as follows: Judge of Municipal Court, $900.00 per year. Clerk of Municipal Court, $35.00 per month. City’ Attorney, $900.00 per year. City meunr $50.00 per month. Clerk, $150 per month. | T, $400.00 per year. ealth Officer, $7 year. Sanitrose Dormitars, H8.00 pér month Chief of Fire Department, $2,000.00 per year. l)rl ver Motor Truck in charge, $125.00 rer_month. Driver motor truck and janitor, 125.- 90 per month. | Chief of Police, $135.00 per month. | Patrolmnen, ecach, $115.00 per month. Municipal Band Director, $150.00 per month. Matron of Rest Room, $30.00 per month. City Engineer and_Superintendent of | Water Department, $3.000.00 per year. | Assistant to Superintendent of Water CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS ingertions of same copy. Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION: and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than twenty-five cents. When other methods fail try a Piomeer want advertisement. WANTED - WANTED—To buy small wood stove. Phone 933. 2t2-5 | E. J. Willits. 10t2-7 WHEN YOU wan: wood sawed, call Lampmar, 986-W. 6t2- WANTED TO BUY—Used Cletrac tracton; state yerr made and work it has been doing. Address C. F. care of Ploneer. WANTED TO RENT—Light house- keeping rooms or 4 to 6 room house. Modern if possible. Ad- dress F. G. care Pioneer. 1-2tf WANTED—Smail iath mill outfit; also man to take charge of it or small crew to run it; also about 50 or 60 h. p. boiler. J. W. Hill- fard, Brainerd, Minn, 3t2-5 MAN OR WOMAN wanted, salary $36, full time, 75¢ an hour spare time, selling guaranteced hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Morristown, Pa. 10tWed3-16 FOR RENT housekeeping 6t2-8 FOR RENT—Light rooms. Call 981-W. FOR RENT—4 rcoms unfurnished for light housekeeping. §$10 per month. Reynolds & Winter. e 6t2-9 SALESMAN NOW ENTHUSIASTIC| FOR SALE—Empty flour sacks at, Ganter's Bakery. 12-4t1 FOR SALE—d4-year-old horse. In- quire at 1109 America avenue. 1td2-12 | WESTERN BOX APPLES $1.95 per box at Troppman’s. Phome 827. 1-13tf FOR SALE-—Wood heater and toor linoleum! also pipe for stove. Ap- @y Toggery Shop, Third streel 3t2 FOR SALE—See tue 8emid) St~ | tionery store for rubber stamps fac sumile signature stamps, 0O Arual seals ano cordoration reals FOR SALE_Timothy seed. Guaran- teed free from noxious weeds. In lots of 100 1bs., 10c a pound, sacks free. Carl Opsata, Rte. 2, Bemidji. Phone 4-F-2. 6t2-3 HELP WANTED— FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girls at Kel- liher cafe. 5t2-7 WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call 6056 Amer- ica avenue. 4t2-7 HELP WANTED—MALE |16 INCH dry Jack Pine wood, $3.00. MEN WANTED for detective work Experience unnecessary. Write J Ganor, formerly U. S. gov't detec- tive. St. Louis, Mo. 1t2-5 MEN WANTED to qualify for fire- men, brakemen, experience un necessary. Transportation furn- ished., *Write A. Scoles, supt. St Louis, Mo. 12-5 MEN \WANTED TO SELL GROCER- IES. Selling Experience not ne- cessary. One of the world's larg- est wholesale grocery houses (cap- ital over $1,000,000.00) want: ambitious men in your locality t¢ rell direct to consumer nationally known brands of an extensive lin of groceries, paints, roofings, lubri- cating olls, stock fgods, etc. No capital required. Commissions ad- vanced. Write today. State agc and county desired. John Sextor & Co., 362 W. Illinois street, Chi cago, Il 1t2-5 FOR SALE—FARM LOTS Ol FARMS—Let us sefl yor one Come to our oftice and loo} wer our hargaiv signs Willits & Olson, the land men. 1-1tf FOR ANY KIND of a buy, sale or ex- change in real estate or persona! preperty. see Tess Baudette of the Northern Minnesota Real Estate . Exchange, 214 Beltrami ann;el. Sice Baden et % 1FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY “The very first Tanlac testimonial KOR ANY kind of real estate see I ran across that fit my case sent me | to a drug store for a bottle,” said Joe M. Olson, 3824 Tenth Ave., S,| Minneapolis, Minn., popular salesman for the Warner Hardware Co. “For four years I suffered from rheumatism and many times my ijoints were so stiff and the hurting was so intense I couldn’t bend them, and the pains would hang on from three days to a week. At these times I suffered agonies and got frightfully .ncgvous and often had bad headaches fouowed by dizzy spells. Nothing did me any good and I tried nearly' ieverything before taking Tanlac. “Tanlac didn’t seem to help me right from the start either, but as I Ifinished up my third bottle I real- | ized I was getting better. After that I improved rapidly and now I don't have a touch of pain of any kind and my nerves are perfectly steady. I feel that I am perfectly well now, and I can’t praise Tanlac too highly for what it has done for me.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store, Knutson & Lilja at, Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, Jaes Taylor, Tenstrike and by | the leading druggists in every town. —Advertisement. Race of Red-Heads. The possibility of red-headed people belng “a separate race” was mentioned at a recent meeting of the Royal An- thropological institute in London. Ac- cording to F. G. Parsons, the average number of red-headed people is, rough- ly, four in each 100, and it is quite an aristocratic color. In Londen 5.1 per cent of the upper classes have red hair, as compared with 4.3 per cent in the lower classes. There is, says Prof. Parsons, an abnormal ameunt of red hair among the beautles of the southwest of Ireland. Quill Toothpicks. The most extensive quill toothpick factory in the world is pear Paris, where there is an annual product of 30.000000 quills The factory wasy started to make quill pens. but when these went out of general use It was converted into a toothpick mill.— Brooklyn Eagle. COu it UInrCLORY ‘ounty Auditor. ..A. D. Johnson | Department, $125.00 per month. Librarian, 5.00 per month. Junitor, library, $£20.0¢ per month. Strect commissioner, $5.00 pér day. | Veterinarian, $100.00 per month. The foregoing resolution having been duly " seconded by = Alderman Carver |, {1t was put upon iis passage and by an! |aye and nay vote was duly declared| pagsed and carried. Voting aye, Boyc Palmer, Carver, Barnell, McKinnon, Ha; to spend $30,000 developing it.” “And if my brother doesn’t win?" “I may never have an opportunnv‘ to present vou to him. .We mustn't | he squeamish about this matter, Miss ; Ruey If Ricardo doesn’t turn the trick, he may go the way of his fa- | ther, unless he can manage to get out | of the country.” She was silent, digesting this grim alternative. “As I understand it, then, | Caliph, Ricardo hopes to win his rev- | olution when he strikes the first blow.” | (Continued in Next Issue) FEGCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUN- CIL OF THE CITY OF BEMIDJL MINNESOTA, JANUARY 17th, 1921.' Regular_session of the city council held in the council chambers of the ity hall at elght o'clock p. m. A quorum being pr meeting was called to order, Vice-president Bovce presiding. Roll Call. Upon roll call the following alder- men were declared present: Boyce, Palm- or, Carver. Barmell, McKinnon, Hay- ward. Absent, Bagl Carlson, Cooper, | Bridgeman, Vandersluis. Minut ,ummee of the last regular meeting | ! hostile thoughts might disappear. ward. Voting nay—none. Ah!anl Ba, Carlson, Cooper, Bridgeman, Van-| | dersluis. Approved, January 22, 1021, 'F. JOHNSON, Atte Mayo! Gbfi STEIN, City Clerk. 1t2 Burying the Hatchet. To bury the hatchet means to let| bygones be bygones. The phrase or- iginated among the North Amcrican Indians, who were commanded by the “Great Spirit,” when they smoked their calmmet or peace pipe, to bury| their hatchets, scalping knives, and war clubs ‘in the ground, so that all It was well-known that the presence of ar weapons leads to war at times, Tiptoeing Lengthens Life Ac eminent professor recently stated Lat it was poss to lengthen oune's life and improve the general health mere!y by tiptoeing for a few winutes every day. . Subscribe for The Dllly Pioneer. | 2d Distriet. ... |3rd District. !5th District. I'reasurer. ... ....Earl Geil Reg. of Deeds..........Chas. Mcon Clerk of Court. . ..Fred Rhoda {Sheriff......... Andrew Johnson Judge of Proba‘e.......J. E. Harris ..G. M. Torrance J. C. McGhee H. McKee ..R. K. Bliler .D. C. Dvoracek | Couaty Attorney Supt. of Schools. Coroner. .. Surveyor. . County Agent.. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ist District. .. .maward Paulson .Hans B. Imsdahi «.....Samuel Ellis .Wm. Lennon .J. F. Hayes ith Distriet CITY nmncmn}y Mayor..........%. .0, Johnuon Trea HPPRES T . Rheg ity Clerk. ..o Geo Stein Chief of PPolice Thm Dailey Fire Chief (,lm les Dailey ‘itv Fngineer and Water Dept.......E. J. Bourgens ALDERMEN First Ward— A. M. Bagley, E. D. Boyce. Second Ward— A. T. Carlson, A. B. Palmer. Third W — B W Cooper, H. Carver. Fourth Ward— P. Barnell, F'lflh Ward— H. Bridgeman, J. E Hayward At Large— Chas. N. McKiunoa. Vandersluis. REAL BUTTERMILK Is Delightfully Re- freshing “Chief Brand Buttermilk” Is healthful and nutritious and very cheap considering its high food value. But it must be good and above su- perior. “Chief Brand Buttermilk”— ‘a enjoved by every member of the family. Made by— Bemidji Creamery "o, TRAINED MEN GET BEST PAID JOBS When A. F. Seidl was offercd the managership of the Union Imple- ment Co., Solen, N. D., he was thankful for his practical course at Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. So was P. M. Gunderson, recently appointed asst. cashier of the Gwinngr State Bank. Dry text | books could never have prepared | these men for responsibility like this school’s modern methods. D. B C. pupils study and pes- form ‘‘real business.”” Employers do not get “‘green’” help from there. “‘Follow the Succeggful.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for terms. —_—— — 0.W.SIEVERT ROOFINS CO. 119 MINNESOTA AVE. We Build Your Roof for Less || We Handle The ] STANDARD ROOFING Considered the Best [| ° Asbestos Pipe Covering ! Asbestos Shingles Asbestos Lumber i Wall Board Rubber Mattings || We Make Rubber Mats to Order || || WE PUT ON ROOFS —and guarantee them to be abso- lutely water-tight for from five to || fifteen years. | Ask to see our Guaranteed Asphalt Shingles—for homes. Building Material We Repair Leaky Roofs Phone 980 BEMIDJI, MINN. { or write F J Willits, 121 Third st. Phone 41. 1-1tt 0TS OF HOUSES—Let us sell you one Come to our office and see wir harveain aigne Willits & Oison the land men. 1-1tf LOST AND FOUND FOUND—String of beads. Owner may have same by calling at Pio- neer and paying for this ad. 2t2-b LOST—Checkbook and holder with $10 or $16 in bills and five checks. Finder please return to Pionecr of- fice tor reward. Edward Pem;mzm?. 3t2- If it’s up to date cars and careful drivers you want, call WARD BKOS 77 PHONE 77 Don’t dodge our, Dodge taxi. The most up to date service car in the city. When anything goes wrong with your Plumbing You want a repair man_who under- stands his business. We do very little talking, but a lot of “doing” in this ‘town. We do plumbing for others. Why not for YOU? J. J. DORAN The City Plumber Phone 225 MASONS Bemidji Lodge 233, A. F. & A, M., meets every Wednesday eve- ning &t the Ma- sonic Temple. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. Feb. 2—Stated Communication G. M. Palmer, W_ M. | G. A. Walker, Sec. i $37,800.00 Nearly $38,000 is spent by the L. 0. 0. M. to train and educate at Mooseheart an average family |{ of four children aged 2, 4, 7 and 9 |{ years, left by a deceased Moose brother. Isn’t an order giving such pro- tection worth belonging to? Moose . members also have sickness and | | i | accident, disability and fraternal benefits—and all for less than 4 cents a day. Join now. for a short time. Half initiation fee See any member : 430 MOOSE | Meetings 1st & 3rd Tuesdays MOOSE HALL Minn. Ave. & 3rd St. Money back without quastion if HUNT'S Salve falls in the irentment of ITGH, other ttching skin dis Tiy ' 75 cont bax at our risk Boaraman’s Corner Drug Store Bemldn. Minn. H. J. BOHN Painter and Paperhanger Kalsomining All Work Guaranteed Phone 872 BEMIDJI FLORAL CO. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Designe PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemldjn, Minn. New Kaplan Building Phone 418 LEARN A GOOD TRADE We teach the Barber trade to men and women, young and old. Good salaries and big commissions are being paid to our graduates. Posi- tions and locations furnished FREE. Write or call for FREE, convincing literature, catalog and hair-cutting chart. TWIN CITY BARBER || COLLEGE ; 204 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis | Minn. i i | UR equipment and arrange- ments show su- preme dignity. We are praised for the careful, conscien- manner in tious which we conduct * our business and for the rare courte- sy we show upon | all occasions. | ——— l Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DRS. JOHNSON & BORRESON Physicians and Surgeons Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Eyo—E-r—Nou—'flnmlv s Pitted IALIST OR. E. H. SMITH DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block ———— e DR. H. A. NORTHROP OBTEOPATHIC PHYSBI AND SURGEON Ibertson Blk Office Phone 163W —_— C. R. SANBORN, M. D, Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Block House Phone 49 Office Phene 65 DR. A. DANNENBERG Chiropractor Hours—10 to 12 a. m.; 1:30 to Other hours by appointment. Pnone 401-W ~ Calls Made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemiajt 5. DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Bloock _Fhone 3896 Res. Phone DRS. MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Surgeons Barker Bldg. Hours: 11-12 a. m., 3-5 p. m. Phones: Office 802, Residence 211. DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office—O'Leary-Bowser Bl Phones—Oftice 876-W. Res. Fie-n DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist Aarxar RulAing Bemid)l, Minn. VETERINARIANS S Denison & Burgess VETERINARIANS Bemidji, Minn. BUSINESS E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for cash and sells them » small monthly pavments D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg | Phone 131, Collections & specialty i DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Chilaren FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Aveaue Pheme 144 Director PHONE 178W or R