Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1910, Page 6

| | MILK AND GREAM BUYERS T0 GET STATE LIGENSE If They Intend to Manufacture Butter or Cheese—Justice O’Brien Writes Decision of Court. St. Paul, July 21, 1910—The Min- nesota Supreme Court in an opinion written by Justice O’Brien, has sus- tained the validity of the law passed by the last session of the legislature, requiring all persons buying milk or cream, for the manufacture of butter or cheese, to take out a state license. This means that approximately 1800 New-Gash-Want-Rats ',-Gent-a-Word Where cash accompanies copy we will publish all “Want Ads" for half- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceuta word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED. GIRLS—Learn photo-finishing. In big cities it costs $35 and six months time, or more; help scarcer here. We pay at start; rapid ad- vance and guarantee $10 per week after six months, Mrs. Richard- son 910 Beltrami. GIRLS—For learning photo-finish- ing and helping us 3 months we’ll pay $50; guarantee $10 weekly after six months. Richardson, 910 Beltrami. WANTED—Two respectable girls and one boy about fourteen, for the M. & I. eating house at Nymore. Good wages. WANTED—Dishwasher at Rex Hotel. Girl wanted. 313 Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE. FOR SALE —English setter pups, four months old, black and white, ticked body, pedigree furnished, Males,$15 , Females, $10° W, C. Church Des Moines, Iowa, FOR SALE OR TRADE—Choice Nymore Lots; for price and par- ticulars write to —]. L. Wold, Twin Valley, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Glass Ink welis— Sample bottle Carter’s Ink free with each 10c ink well. ' Pioneer office. FOR SALE—No. 5 Oliver type- writer. 1nquire Doran Bros. FOR SALE—Kruse’s hotel, Nymore Investigate. FOR RENT. Two offie rooms for rent in Post Officecblock. Apply to R. H. Schumaker, First National bank. FOR RENT—Large front room with alcove. - Apply 110 Sixth St. MISCELLANEOUS Turtle River summer resort, finest place ‘'in northern Minn. Two furnished Cottages for rent, only five dollars per week, including one row boat with each cottage. A limited number of lots still for sale, cash or on time. -‘A. O. Johnson, Turtle River, Minn. . WANTED—to rent modern house or flat or 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms heated. Answer by giving ‘price and location of rooms. Address box 501—Bemidji, Minn. buyers must pay a fee of $1.00 forth- with or be subject to prosecution for violation of the law. The statute went into effect January 1st; and at that timé about 1200 persons in the state took the examination prescribed by the dairy and food commission. R. E. Cobb, a St. Paul dealer, objected to the it was an unwarrented interference with business and hence unconstitu- tional, and went into the courts with the case. When this action was taken, Andrew French, Dairy & Food Commissioner, stopped the collection of all fees for licenses, pending a decision of the case. Mr. Cobb won in the lower courts but the state appealed to the Supreme Court and has just won a decision. Notices will be sent out at once to all persons who passed the re- quired examination that they may now get their licenses on payment of the fee. A warning will be issued to all others buying milk and cream for manufacturing purposes, that they must conform to the statute. One dollar pays for a two years license. MAY CAUSE THREE DEATHS Serious Automobile Accident Occurs Near Panora, la. Des Moines, July 22.—H. Max Cul- bertson, cashier of the Citizens’ State bank at Panora, was mortally injured fo an auto accident eight miles north of Panora when, after the lights went out, the speeding machine dashed into a wire fence post at a turn in the road. 0. P. Hart, merchant, the owner and driver of the machine; Dr. F. A. Town, a dentist; Henry H. Warner, a barber, and Edward Jennings, a con- tractor, all were seriously hurt. Hart and Warner also may die. A passing auto, thirty minutes after the accident, found all the party un- conscious, with Hart and Town hang- ing on the fence. Tieup Complete at Chicago. Chicago, July 22.—The Grand Trunk railroad strike assumed serious pro- portions when it became known that 400 loaded freight cars are lying in the road’s yards here and cannot be moved because of lack of men. The local freight house remains closed and no new freight is being accepted Three Women Lost in Mountain. Banff, Alberta, July 22.—Miss Un- win and two women whose names are not known, who started to climb Run- del mountain Wednesday morning, have not been heard of since. Great concern is felt for their safety and the Northwest mounted police are searching for them. Visual Proof. She—Mr. Sweetly has such polish and such finish! Haven't you observed them? He (savagely)—Ne, I haven’t, more’s the pity! I'd like to see hiy finish.—New York Press. a7 Eczema —A Germ Disease Can Now Be Cured. The Medical professi.n is “all agreed that ECZEMA is a germ dis- ease, but the thing that has baffled them is to find some remedy that will get to the germs and destroy them. - Zemo, the clean, external treat- ment has solved this difficulty by drawing the germs to the surface of the skin and destroying the gérm life that causes ‘the diseases. The whole method of treatment and cure by ZEMO is explained in an interesting bopk on the subject issued by the makers of ZEMO. It tells how to cure yourself at home Ezcema, Blackheads, Pimples, Dand- ruff, and all diseases of the skin .and scalp. Call at the City Drug Store for Booklet and learn more about this clean, simple remedy that is now recognized the standard treatment for all diseases of the skin and scalp. DEMONSTRATION CONKLIN’S © Self-Filling Fountain Pen - now going on. Drop in'and let us demonstrate- to you the superior advantages of the Conklin. Self-filling, self-cleaning. None of the bother and annoyance so common with other fountain pens. No separate filler required. Don’t miss seeing movable figures in window Unique, interesting, amusing. ? Barker’s Drug Store - Pointing the Way is the mission of this advertisement —we must do the rest. Small as it is it will diréct you. to a place Jii} where you will get materials and workmen for first-class plumbing. ‘We are sure of our ground and in- vite comparisons—even aseto cost of any plumbing you contemplate- L. P. Eckstrum PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 555 320 Beltrami Ave. / ‘cago. statute however, on the zrounf:l that | .| ter they would often seal it with a | sweeping out a room she goes lame. off, I just want plah Mrs. Romadka Pardoned. Chicago, July 22.—Mrs. Evelyn C. Romadka, sentenced to Joliet peniten- tiary for a term of from one to twenty years four years ago, following a series of robberies in‘connection with which her name was linked with that of Albert Jones, a negro, has been pardoned and now is at a health re- sort about eighteen miles from Chi- Priest Drowns in Devils Lake. Devils Lake, N. D., July 22.—Father Francis of Richardton, N. D., was drowned, it is believed, while bathing in Devils lake near the monastery. He went alone into the water, An- r——% L s R P I_“— nonappearance and went to the lake, where he found Father Francis' clothes ten feet from the shore. The body has not. been recovered. An Early Wall Paper. On preparing a room in Bradbourne Hall, Derbyshire, in 1882, I found, part- Iy covered by an old onk cupboard, considerable remains of quite early eighteenth century wall paper, of pale green tint, with a flowing pattern in darker color on it. This paper was made in squares of about twenty inch- es, and 1 was able to rescue two or more complete pieces. It had been printed on rather thick paper from woodcut blocks, and each square was najled up with coarse iron tacks about one and a half inches apart, each tack being run through squares or washers of brown leather, so that both tack heads and washers showed all around each square of paper. It is possible that this wall paper was of late seven- teenth century date. Bradbourne Hall, in the lower peak, is a plcturesque house, almost unaltered, of the time of James 1., having been then fashioned from the canonical house of the Au- gustins of Dunstable. It was just the place—“far from the madding crowa” —where curious details of domestic decorations would survive.—London Notes and Queries. The Cynic’s Point of View. Of course we all like to know that our enemies are vulnerable, but it is only the cynical elect who can appre- ciate with fine epicurean fastidiousness the glorious revelation that their friends are human after all. And it is not only the weakness of those near and dear to us, but their misfortunes and annoyances, which give a thrfll of {llicit joy to those honest contortion- ists who can look in their own hearts. I once heard a young mother say that there was only one thing which gave her greater pleasure than hearing that the children of her friends were- sick, and that was to hear that they were bad. No one but a brom-idiot (to bor- row the excellent root with which Mr. Gelett Burgess has enriched us) would think of condemning this young woman for being malicious or unkind. Misery Is not the ouly- human quality that loves company. Some of her distant relatives — Anxiety, Discouragement, Annoyance—are equally sociable.—At- lantic. * The Forbidden City. Peking has been a city for something like 3,000 years, first as the capital of a small state, then destroyed, again re- built and finally molded into the form in which we now know it, with its Chinese, Tartar, Imperial and For- bidden cities, each with its inclosing wall. Nobody has ever yet attempted to tell the full tale of its intrigues, its cabals, plots and counterplots. Few know anything about them. No one person knows them all. If only the bricks thiat form the walls could find a tongue, if only the pavilions on the Coal Hill could produce the sights and sounds that have fallen to their lot to see and hear, there would doubtless be a tale to tell which might vie in inter- est and dramatic force with anything that ancient Rome or Babylon has giv- en, even through the medium of fic- tion.—Shanghai Mercury. Napoleon and Waterloo. There is nothing in the result, of the ‘Waterloo campaign to show any de- cline in Napoleon’s powers of mind. The plan of the campaign as laid down by the empéror was a most brilliant one, and had it not rained on the night of the 17th of June Napoleon would in all likelihood have kept' his throme. Had it not rained and made the land miry hé would have had his artillery In position four hours before he actual- ly did. and Wellington would have been disposed of long before Blucher's arrival. Even as it was, the Iron Duke was pretty well used up when the Prussian came up on his left. Napo- leon’s genius never shone more bril- liantly than-it did in his last campaign. He was defeated by the elements and by the unaccountable stupidity of some of his lieutenants.—New York Ameri- can. Assyrian Seals. The anclent Assyrians nearly 6,000 years ago put in moist ¢lay their seals, engraved in intaglio upon precious stones, on chests and doors, in order fo prevent their being opened. There were no locks or keys In those days. If they wished to send a private let- hippogriff, which fabulous winged horse was’ regarded as the emblem of secrecy. Centuries later. the Greeks and Romans adopted similar devices for the same purpose. He Whistled. Old Lady (to grocer’s boy)—Don't you know that it is very rude to whis- tle when dealing with a lady? Boy—That's what the guv’nor told me to do, mum. ° “Told you to whistle?” “Yes'm. He sald If we ever sold you anything we'd Liave to whistle for the Mrs. Neurich— grandly our daughter swept into the room'at Mrs. Puppson’s reception last night? " Neurich—Sure 1 did! When it comes to sweeping into & room Mamié wins in ‘a,.walk. But when it comes to _, Wanted It Plain, Mrs. Youngwife—I want to get some salad. . Dealer — Yes'm. How many heads? ~ Mrs. Youngwife—Oh, good: ness! -1 thought you took the heads icken salad, Louis XIV. Covered One Courtyard | Metal—gold. ECCENTRIC PAVING. gave a’l]“fl:‘e?lect of the E‘m;e_‘preclon: With Silver and Gold. We are told also that Louis XIV. arch’s favorite emblem, the sun. Mem- his youth, the fair Loulse de la Val- liere. The approach was paved with inirfors Whereln was palnted an alle- gory setting forth the undying devo- tlon of the king to Louise.. | An eccentric nobleman of Milan con- Many interesting instances of indj- | PAved one of the courts at Versailles | ¢eiveq the idea of paving the court- vidual eccentrlclty or extravagance {n | With 8quares of silver, each of which | yarq’of his palace with slabs of mar- the selection of material for paving |Dhad recorded upon it some trlumph of | b, granite and other stone, each from streets and roads may be cited. It {s | the French arms. In the ceuter of | gifferent land. It Is said. that Eu- related that when Maximilian Eman- | the court stood a large tablet of gold | rope America, Asia, Africa and Aus- uel succeeded to the throne of Bavaria | 1D reépresentation of the luxurious mon- | yrgjjg g1 contributed materials to he celebrated the event by causing one of the roads leading to nis pnlaeegto e | Oirs of the time of Louls make men- | o¢ more than 1,000 pleces, every one paved with plates of burnished cop- | tion of @ lodge erected to the love of | o¢ which was suitably Iuscribed with per. This, gleaming in the sunshine, make up this quaint mosalc composed the name of the 'country or state whence it came. -Harper's Weekly. Do You Use Ice? We deliver it into your refrigerator - For $2.00 a Month Tolephone No. 12, TOM SMART - E. R. GETCHELL TWICE-A-YEAR CLEARANGE SALE A ROUSING SALE Featured by extremely low prices on the entire surplus of our season’s business. Beginning Thursday, July 21 Gnmmuing for Twelve Days Only Following our custom of holding a clearance sale twice yearly, we will offer our entire range of merchandise at startling price reductions. We have never found it necessary to hold a pro- tracted sale, as the character of our merchan- dise and the low prices at which we sell regular- ly is sufficient assurance to the public that it is worth while to take advantage of the bargains ~offered when we announce a sale. These are only a few of the bargains‘to' be found here during this Sale. - Lot 2—Men’s and young men’s suite in blues, blacks, greys and browns, all hand tailored and fin- ished 1n the best possible manner, _suits that are assembled from an $18.00 and $20.00 line. Clearance Sale Price - $12.95 Lot 1—Men’s and young men’s suits in greys, browns, stripes, blue serges and worsted, all of this sea- ' son’s s{yles. Regular $15.00 val- Clearance Sale price '$9.75 uues, Clearance Sale of High Grade Shirts [ Lot 1—Soft Collar Soisettes and sateen shirts. Regular 75¢ values. Clearance Sale Price 45¢ Lot 2—A big assortmeut of cus- tom tailored shirts, all styles, soft collar, $1.25 and $1.50 values. Clearance Sale Price Lot 3—Silver Brand Shurts, regu- lar or coat style, attached or de- tached cuffs, $1.00 and $1.25 val- “ues. Clearance Sale Price 79¢ Lot 4—Highest.grade custom tail- ored shirts, Ide Brani, coat style, attached and detached cuffs, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values. Clear- ance Sale Price $1.19 | Bemidii, - o * MODEL CLOTHING STORE Lot 3—Men’s and Young Men’s suits made by "the Sincerity and other leading makers. ~Foreign and domestic fabrics, in single breasted sacks, finished and unfin- ished blues, neat stripes, grey and brown mixtures. Suits worth $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. Clear- ance Sale Price o 2 $16.45 Clearance of 3 High Grade Shoes A complete assortment_of the “Packard” oxfords in bal., blucher and button styles. Tans, wines, patents, gun metal and velours, hand welt, oak soles. $4.00 and $5.00 values. Clearance Sale Price : $3.35 One lot of men's oxfords in bal. and blucher cuts, tan, vici. and gun metal, regular $3.00 and $3.50 values. Clearance Sale Price $2.35 Big Reductions on all Boy's Clothing during this Sale Trousers---All this soason’s selections in peg top or regular style, in black, blue serges, grey and dark styles, all at 20 per cent discount. > } o ] { 1 ~, [ 4 i N