Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 8

KNOWN VALUES PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOOCIATION PAPERS Papers in all parts of the States and Canada. Your wants supplied—anywhere any, time by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers you want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa- tion, Buffalo, N. Y. Hew-Gash-Want-Rate ',-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 wil be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted -=Etc.--Etc. HeLP WANTEG WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Good wages to right party. Mrs. George Coch- ran, 500 Minnesota. ‘WANTED—Good girl for general kouse work. Mrs. H. R. Mec- Kee, 114 Eignt Street, WANTED--Dining room Hotel Markham. girl. FOR SALE BI.LACK AUSTRALIAN LYNX SETS of beautiful Russian shawl, ‘with magniricent rug muff elegant- dy trimmed, with head and tails; lined with shirred satin; worna few times on stage by theatrical team now leaving on southern tour; practictically new; cost $80.- Q0 per set; sell for $20,00 per set; will send C. O. D. allowing exami- nation at owner’s expense. Ad- dress their manager, Mauray Lie- ‘bers, 25 East Fourteenth street, New York City. SALOON FOR SALE—Lot, building, stock and fixtures. Best location in northwest. All What They Ate. Toblas Smollett wrote his “Humphrey Clinker” in 1771, the last year of his life, giving therein a spirited account of the society and customs then pre- vailing in London town. He exposed the iniquities practiced by the purvey- ors of provisions at that time. Oysters were “bloated” and “‘floated” then as | now; veal was whitened by repeated bleedings of the live animal; greens were boiled with brass half pence to ilmprore the coler: the wine in com- mon use was a “pernicious sophistica- tion. balderdashed with cider, corn spirit and the juice of sloes,” and oth- er revelations not suited to repetition in this polite age indicated that al- most every article of diet was prof- itably “treated" before it reached the ultimate consumer. That *‘bleached” flour is no new commodity was also shown, while Smollett’s added com- ment furnishes excellent food for re- flection: “The bread 1 eat in London is a deleterious paste, mixed up with chalk, alum and bone ashes, insipid to the taste and destructive to the constitu- [flou‘ The good people are not ig- | norant of this adulteration, but they prefer it to wholesdme bread because it is whiter than the meal of corn.”— Washington Post. Fires and Insurance. The agent of a well known insur- ance company stood on the fringe of the crowd watching the firemen retir- ing from the scene of a small blaze in an uptown flathouse. “I'll do business tomorrow morn- ing,” said he grimly, “and most of it will be with women who have ‘forgot- ten' their insurance bas run out. There's nothing like a blaze on the block to set thoughts in the direction of insurance. Last week a woman was waiting for me when 1 opened my office. Her husband bad given her. money to take out insurance weeks before, and she had spent it for a new hat. The night before a fire had broken out on the second flat above theirs, and, believe me, that woman must have suffered tortures until the fate of the house was settled. She ‘pald the premium in small change, which I believe she took from a child’s bank, rather than confess her neglect to her husband.”—New York World. The Poor. We all love the poor. It would be entirely unnecessary, if not positively Answers to box 307. Iater- national Falls Minn, FOR SALE=HORSES! HORSES! —Two carloads at Pogue’s barn; medium priced; all Lorses guar- anteed as -represented. W. E. Barker. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of = rubber stamp for you an shor notice. FOR SALE—Household Furni- ture. Call at Mrs. Sam Olson. 1207 Bixby Avenue, See H. M. Young for residence lots in Rose Miloe Add. Weekly or monthly payments. FOR RENT. FOR RFNT— Four room coitage 1014 American Ave. Phone 461. ‘FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. 413 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished - Heated. 110 Sixth St. room. House for rent. Frank Lane. LOST and FOUND caddish, to say that we hate the poor. But there are two kinds of poor—the individual poor and the collective poor. It Is not the individual poor that we love; it is the collective poor. It is not the poor that we know und see, but the poor that we do not know and have neither time nor inclination to look at. We are afraid if we see them we shall cease to love them. We nevér say, “God bless the iceman, or the coal heaver, or the motormman.” For them we find our execrations for not contributing to our comfort just so and 80 and so. It is with great fervor, however, that we can say, “God bless the poor,” be- cause the poor do not interfere with our comfort to the slightest degree.— Life. Fielding at Ligbcn. Lisbon contains the grave of Henry Fielding. It was on Oct. 4, 1754, that Flelding died in the Portuguese cap- ital, and it was in 1830 that his tomb was erected in the English cemetery. And Flelding didn’t like Lisbon. *“As the houses. counvents. churches, ete., are large,” he wrote, “and all built with white stone, they look beautiful at a distance, but as you approach nearer and find them to want every kind of ornament all idea of beauty vanishes at once.” At that time a voyage to Lisbon was an undertaking not lightly to be contemplated. It LOST—On November 9, on the Red Lake train 4 pocketbook contain- ing bank certificates of deposit. Please teturn to Mrs. Grace Free- __-man, Bemidji, Minn. LOST—Pocket ‘book between Red :Lake Depot and Brown’s restaur- -ant, finder return to thisoffice. LOST—Three keys, ring and chain, return to Rev, S. E. P, White. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—10 cords 4 foot tama- sack wood well seasoned. Viking Boat Co. Want Ads ‘FOR RENTING A ‘PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS ‘OR CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer took Kielding exactly 6fty days of fonl weather.-—-St. Jumes’ Gazette. “Do as Rome Does.” The saying “Do as Rome does” originated with St. Ambrose in the fourth century. It arose from a di versity of the observance of Saturday. The Milanese made it a feast. the Ro mans a fast. St. Ambrose. being ask ed what should be done in such a ease, replied: *‘In matters of little con sequence it is better to be guided by the general usage. When I am at Milan 1 do not fast on Saturday, but when I am at Rome I do as they do in Rome."” Shot at Shakespeare. “Shakespeare was a swart man,” said Si Simlin. "but there was times when he didn’t hit it right.” “For instance?" “That remark about ‘rather bear the ills we have than fly to others that we know not of.’ If that was the case there wouldn't be no hoss trades.”— ‘Washington Star. Accomplished. First Passenger—That is Conduetor Punchem. He is one of the most ex- perienced men on the road. Second Passenger—I knew it before you told me. First Passenger—How so? Sec- ond Passenger—Because he slams the door at the precise instant that he calls the station’s name.—Judge. One Better. First Suburbanite—We've got a baby grand in our house. Second Ditto— We can go you one better. We've gota grand baby in ours.—Ba!tlmore Amer- ican. Promoted. “They're beginning to put on airs” “Is that so?" “Yes; their washwoman is now a laundress.”—Detroit Free Press. Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.—Rousseau. . s — This Exclusive Stors Will Close at 6 p. m. After Dec. 26th. Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments BeautifulSilk Underwear Large Selections in Silk, Knit and Italian Silk Un- derwear in plain styles $1.50 to $3.50 Gowns This season more than ever before we have un- dertaken the delightful task of supplying Really Beautiful Gown_s for women who are connoisseurs ‘of style and appreciate the beauty of exquisite and artful designing. The Brilliant Elks Charity Ball which is the eventful social occasion of the season, and practically marks the beginning of winter festivities is less than two weeks away and women are turning their thoughts to Gowns. Alike for the women who long dotes on the beauty of her new gown or for she who decides the last moment that she must have one. are awaiting her dpproval here. Many styles Our large assemblage of superb creations shows our success in bringing before Bemidji women, gowns as glourious in their beauty as any to be found in larger cities shops. It is real pleasure for women to choose their Gowns according to our method, for all the worries of detail and inconveniences of having a gown made are avoided and all chance of being disappointed in the finished appearance, fit or becomingness of the Garment after it is done is eliminated. . Equal wealth of choice is offered in all types from the Simple Dance Frocks to ravishing Chiffon. draped confections includlng models of Perisian couturiers of first rank $30.00 to $45.00 Beautiful styles in Esening Cowns of Duchesse Satin and Rich Velvets Special Values in Dance Frocks $14.00 and $26°00 $| 7.25 $18.00 and $22.00 $ 14.25 Street and Afternooon Dresses on Sale Handsome styles for young or mature women as well as attractive dresses suitable for the miss, of satins with velvets, velvets, crepe de cheins and peau de crepe. $30 values nt $24.50 Coats Suited fo Al Manner of Uses Every imaginable style of useful all round wear coats for women of all purses and tastes. Swagger double faced blanket auto coats one could conceive; Tweed coats for rough usage, fine broadcloth . coats, handsome seal plushes and novelty cheviots In fact any type of coat any one could ex- coats. pect to find in a complete assortment. $11.50 $14.50 $18.50 $21.75 and up. Stylish and Rich Furs|' Our collection of Furs and Fur Sets included not only a few but extensive selections in all of the truly meritorious styles; of choice and perfect skins, artistic- \ i ally designed and skillfully made. Extensive selections in all the best-known medium priced and inexpensive furs, such as Wolf, Persian Paw, Blended Mink, Squirrel, Jap Lynx. Sets $7.50 to $30.00. - $35 and $38 values at $28.75 $40 and $45 valuns at $32.00 The most Prices $8.50 ACCESSORIES For the Charity Ball and Other Occasions Evening Scarfs beautiful styles in plain, floral and shaded effects in Liberty silk, Silk Crepe _and imported scarfs in dainty Floral and Persian designs. $1 to $8. Imported and Irish crochet neckwear, choice de- signs in Hair bands; Vanity and Novelty Jewelry. j Handsome designs in the newest I-eafller Bags sizes and shapes—of highest grade leathers in exclusive and popular priced styles. Also unusually good selections in fitted bags for traveling, shopping or Auto use. Price $1.50 to B " Splendid showing of patent, suede, Persian and BIIS clastic in extreme and medium styles. 80c to $3.50. ; Fine Hand Finished Underwear | Kimonas, House Gowns, In underwear as in every- thing else we handle only better grade styles, knit to conform to the “Figure lines” of women of all sizes and proportions. Of high quality yarns, fine fashioned and hand finished. " An ex- ceptionally good line of out sizes for large women. Wool and mercerized, also silk and wool union suits, $1 to $5. Missesunion suits 50c and up. - Bath Robes Beautifnl styles in silk Kimonas, challies, crepe and flannel Kimo- nas anddressing sacques. Prices $1.80 to $18. Bath Robes in do- mestic styles, eiderdown material $3.50 and up. : TH @mfig |