Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 8

Women’s end Children’s Ready-to-Wear -Ga{rmet_zti : ~ Taking it for granted that you know Gow“s of thegsmart f%ocks we are showing from $14.25 to $38.00. We come to the costumes. Some there are that will “doubtless” flit hither and yon I at the Charity Ball and other functions this winter. Chif- fon cloth, morquisette, crepe de chines, messalines, | | various combinations, persian beauties under chiffon. Evening gowns, afternoon dresses, bridge gowns, pink, rose, green llght blue, old blue, white, black, gold and lovely color variety. . Variously corded button trimmed; flounced, paneled, plped shirred, strapped, color touched velvet trimmed, lovely collarless styles, or as lovely high collared dainty yoke affairs. Prices essentially reasonable $19.50 to $35.00. General Utility Coats Our attractive models for touring and all round winter wear have such different traits of/ style character that we. keep the express man busy Surprising what a lot of individuality is tailored into Crane & Co.s I ' 50 coats for as little as . Surprising, too, the number of women who have found it out this fall. Here too are those ‘salts’ A plush coats at . il TN $2l 75 Swagger coats af $I1 50 $14 50, 316 75 $21.50 and up. WAIST SALE Friday and Saturday There will be three tables full of sale waists including all styles fashionable this fall---white -and black tailored and fancy embroidered waists at reductions that are deep enough to make economlcal “women sit-up and take notice. , : ' If you are interested the prices, both 98c each “former and now” will set you huntmg for your pocketbook. Everything Iéeady-ioéWe;lf This Store Will Close a6 p. m. afler Dec. 26. Happiness In Sleep. 1 saw once how like sleep was to life in the deep waters. A man who to my waking eyes looked cold and starved -and ragged sat upon one of the benches on the embankment. He was sleep- ing, and I knew from his face that then -at least he did not count himself miserable. But presently a policeman came and shook the sleeper into wak- ing life, Then all the violence of the - world seemed :to be let loose upon this ‘wreck of a man. He shook and blink- ed ‘his eyes and breathed with heavy :spasms. It ‘was just as when a fish is caught out of the depth of the sea and ‘suddenly cast into a basket. I have -seen mackerel shake and gasp like this poor man suddenly caught up out of the native depths of sleep. Or i€7you think that a fish thus dying is only an ‘amusing and not a pa sight then think of what it might be if some giant of fable could catch us up out of our native air into the space between the stars. Would we not will- ingly sink back again -into the depth of air? ‘So it is when the lond world lets us glide down into sleep.—London Outlook. tention of fmmediately returning, boys grew restless. Finally, running — A Remodeled Tgxi. "Perhaps you could preach us a ser- mon about the condition of things in our town.” says the resident pastor to the visiting one. “Saloons. gambling houses and the like run wide open all the time, and the officers pay no atten- tion to them.”" “Yes.” agrees the visitor; “3 might take as my text, ‘There's no arvest for the wicked.’ "—Jndse. i o g e both ladies below, inspiring* tone adding, “’cause Bil DoRe 18 comin’ unwlpedr' ‘Companion; 3 Mrs. Dixon was putting KFrunk, aged six, and Willle, aged four, .to sleep with a bedtime story when she was suddenly compelled to answer -the doorbell. Hastening away with the in- it Dixon was detained by a caller. The the top of the stairs, where he knew his mother could get a perfect view of him, Frank used nearly all his small stock of diplomacy in trying to attract his mother’s attention without disturb- ing the visitor. After several futile at- tempts at gesticulations he called out n a loud whisper pertectly audible to “Mamma. you'd better come up,” then in a most awe Yonth's Ch stmas . eutertainment RAINERD DELEBATES PUT | REFORMS T0 LAW MAKERS| right, such a service must be _Ppro- _vnded' for at once, **As supervisor of the Minnesota National Forest, I have worked for three things: First to secure the best men 'possible.' taking into considera- tion absolutely nothing but their fit- ness and ability for the work. i Second, afford them the best means of transportatoin and communication possible, Third, keep them equiped with all the tools necessary to handle a large fire. Working along 1! I | | these lines,” excellent results have .been’ obtained. During the past season 109 fires were discovered and extinguished on the Minnesota National Forest, with a total acreage |of timbered lands burned over 69 acres. | “To get the whole matter in a nut ‘shell, Minnesota must have.a service which will have the right man with the right tools at the right place at the. right time. With a system that-will accomplish this, no fear need be had of the results. *'As to laws which - should be an- acted to back up this organization. “The fewer the better, as they only complicate matters. Second, the right man at the head of this service, if given sufficient authority, can draft -regulations- bettter “suited to the work and inless time than the legislature would require to en- act them. *““There are two in particular which should be given legislative attention in order to make them binding. “First, handling the railroads, Here let me quote from the laws for the state of New York, which I think cover the' case very well. Page 43, Regulation 68. This could well be made use of in.Minnesota. “Second, the disposal ‘of brush from logging operations or in' the clearing of land. In this tase I think the regulations now in force on the Minnesota National ' Forest, with some slight ¢hanges, would fit the case admirably. Logging has been carried on for the past six years in the forest under these regu- lations and with the best results, and the lumbermen, although at first a| Tittle shy of what they considered an innovation, now consider it as simply a part_of their logging operations | and zlve it no further thought. “In my opinion a thoroughly prac- tical and-concise law for the opera- | tion'of a state forest service and the . protection of the forests could be made in these short clauses, as fol- lows g v “First: A clause providing for 'the personnel of the service, placing it under civil service regulations and delegatmg to the ‘head of ‘the service full authority to take such steps, nnd adopt such measures as he deems ‘best for the interests of the stne at hrge “Second. A clause stimulating that railroads must také ‘steps to properly ‘patrol their tracks and adopt such other protective measures as are necessary' in the opinion of the chief of - the.- service and take suchsteps and charge it to the rail- roads concerned. “Third. A clause providing that ‘Mo brush. shall be burned except at such time as the ranger in charge deems best and then only uunder written permit, and providing a fine for anyone violating this clause.” ) Tenstrike. . . Rev. JAC. Mapson left Wednes- day evening:/for Kelliher whete he will conduct servnees. Mr. W. S.,Grezz went up to Little Falls Sunday morning. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will serve ‘an oyster supper at the Odd Fellows Hall, Friday evening, which will be followed by their annaul sale of fancy work. " Archdeacon Parshall of Cass :ake held a meeting at the Guild ball Wednesday evening. , ! Mr.S. E. Thompson, the local merchant spent Tuesday in Bemidji. Mrs. J. C.-'Mapaon and son, Regi- nald returned Tuesday after spend- iog a month with Mrs. Mapson's parents in Perry, Iowa. - Arrangements are being made for to . be| to " HE LED THE GHARGE. And Then the Gemral Changed His Mind About the Colonel. The French General Gallifet was a i famous cavalry leader, a good liver, a fine soldier and a man of impetuosity, daring and bravery. It is said that Gallifet’s pluck was in great measure owing*to his extraordinary powers of digestion. he once undertaking and ac- complishing the feat of eating a swine- glass. In a biography of General Gal- lifet is the following story: “Puring some maneuveérs he was watching a charge of cavalry under his orders. Suddenly the leading squadron stopped dead. Gallifet roar- ed, ‘Send me the colonel!” ‘And the colonel 2allbped up. ““Now. colonel, what's wrong? “‘We came upon a road at the bot- tom of an embankment whick was too steep to ride down, sir.’ “‘Nonsense, sir! You're not fit for your job. I will lead the charge. ‘ You go to the tail of the squadron.’ “Gallifet took the command, gallop- ed to the road and rolled down the embankment with his horse. Lying on his back with a sprained muscle in his leg. he shouted to his men to stop. adding: “*Send.me the colonel! “The colonel came up from the tail of the squadron. ' “‘Colonel, you were right. I am a d—a fool! You may take the com- mand of your regiment again.’” FIRST TYPEWRITER. It Was a Clumsy Machine and Prac- tically Useless. Most persons will be surprised to learn that the typewriting machine is not, as they imagine, a distinctly mod- ern invention. So long ago as 1714 a patent - was taken out in England by ‘Henry Mill for “a machine for im- pressing letters singly and progressive- ly as in writing, whereby all writings may be engrossed in paper so exact as not to be distinguished from print.” His machine was, however, a clumsy one’ and practically useless. It was not until over a century later (1829) that anything more in this line was attempted. . Then the first American typewriter, called a “typographer,” was patented by W. A. Burt, In 1823 a machine was produced in France having a separate key lever for each letter, and between the years 1840 ‘and 1860 Sir Charles Whetstone invented several machines which are now preserved in'the South Kensing- ton museum, London. yl e In 1873 (C. “L.. Sholes, an American, after five ol six years’ work, succeed- ed in producing a machine sufficiently perfect to warrant extensive manu- facturg. He interested a firm of gun manufacturers in it, and in 1874 the first model of the modern typewriter was put upon the market.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Every Minute Counts. A business man from a small south* ern town was visiting New York. A fiiend asked him what was the most impressive thing he had seen so far— the high buildings, the subway, the ocean liners or what, “None of them,” was the prompt re- ply. “The thing that impressed me most ‘was the rush in everything.. I was in an office one day, and a young ‘woman, evidently a new hand, was opening the mail, There must have heen several hundred letters. She cut one open, took out the letter and lglld it in its proper basket. “Here, that will never do,” said the boss. -“Every time you lay down that paper cutter and take it up again you are wasting time. Cut them all open first and then take them out. You will save at least ten minutes t®at way every day.”—New York Sun. A Different Idea. A well known, man had lectured upon color blindness, and at the. con- clusion of his remarks a collier, who had evidently. not grasped his expla- nations, asked him if he would ex- plain. “Certainly,” said the professor. “Wot is this culler blindness; then ?” '{CARELESS ABOUT APPENDICITIS Many Bemidii people have chronic Appen- dicitis which is carelessly treated as if it were~ordinary bowel or stomach treuble. If you have wind or gas in the stomach or bowels, sour stomach or constipation, try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine ect., as compounded 1n Adler-i-ka, the new German Appendicitis. remedy. E.N. French & Oo., state that A SINGLE DOSE of this simple remedy will relieve any bowel or stomach trouble, KNOWN. VALUES >UBLISHERS _CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS . WE ARE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of the States and Canada. Your wanis supplied—anywhere an% :ime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers sou want. We do the rest. Publishers Olassified Advertising Amcir tion, Buffalo, N. Y. New-Gash-Want-Rate Where cash accompanies copy we ! will publish all “Wang Ads” fol?{alf- cent a word per insertion. Where cash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut a word will be charged. ZVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD For Rent--For Sale--Exchange --Help Wanted--Work Wanted --Etc.--Etc. ——Q HELP WANTED. B e SIS WANTED—Pulp wood cutters. To cut 600 cords pulp 8 ft. long. Price $2.25 per double cord. $1.50 per 1000 ft. of logs. Will let same in ome or three jobs. Will also let hauling if wanted. Haul will average less than % mile.. J. J. Opsahl, phone 177, Bemidji, Minn. WANTED—Office clerk. Should understand typewntung and shoule be accurate in computa- tion. Give experienes and state salary desired. Address Wil- liam H. Bishop, superintendent, Red l.ake Agency, Minnesota, WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work. Inquire at 608 Bemidji Ave. R. H. Schumaker. WANTED—Laundry girl Hotel Markham. —_— —_— Best location in northwest. All Answers to box 307. Iater- national Falls Minn. FOR SALE—HORSES! HORSES! —Two carloads at Pogue’s ba;rn. medium priced; all Lorses guar- anteed as represented. W. E. Barker. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you an short notice. FOR SA_LE—-Househo]d Furnj- ture. Call at Mrs. Sam Olson. 1207 Bixby Avenue. _— FOR RENT e e e B EOR RENT—Two houses at $8.00 & $1000. Apply to H. M. Young, B e T O e e O FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. 413 Minn. Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished Hejted. 110 Sixth St. House for rent. Frank Lane. _— —_——— LOST a=d FOUND room. “Well,” replied the learned gentle- | " ammarrssssnnnncecnssssnnn man, holding up a piece of red colored glass, “supposing that when you look at this you imagine it is green. That would be an instance.” “That’s culler blindness, do yer say?” replied the man, with a look of contempt. “I should call it blessed ig- nerance!”—London Mail. Saving Himself. - A little boy was asked by his mother LOST—A chain of gold beads with locket attacked and monogram L. V. B. on locket. Return to this office. Reward. LOST—Pocket book -between Red Lake Depot and Brown’s restaur- ant, finder return to thisoffice. S A e e oS R B _ to bring in some wood. Five minutes later his mother; looking out and see- ing him sitting in the yard, asked why he did not fetch the wood. “Oh, I am tired,” he replied, “and if I use all my strength now, when I am a boy, what will I do when 'm a man?’—Omaha World Herald. Courtesy to Strangers. If a man be gracious and courteous to strangers it shows he is a citizen of the world and that his heart is no is- land cut off from other lands, but a .| continent that joins to them.—Bacon. Hope. “Hope,” sald Willlam Dean Howeils, “4s not really an angel in a diaphanvus robe of white, but only the wisp of lmy held before a donkey’s nosé¢ to make him go.” A Red Letter Day. The Hon. Bertie—Anything unusual |’ ‘happen while I ivas out, Charles? His | Man Charles—Yes, sir; your tailor did not, call.—London Opinion. There 1s nothing against which hu-- man’ lnqenuity will' not be able to. find lomethlnz to my—Jeflm g = v — Want Ads FOR RENTING A 'PROPERTY, SELL ING A BUSINESS OR ' CBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer ',-Gent-a-Word FOR SALE. SALOON FOR SALE—Lot, building, stock and fixtures. »e