Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 4

TITITT U7, by i i i BUH:IHA g VEIM movasd <hauod 1ze From Now Until Ghristmas | B Will be added one or more suggestions suitable for i Christmas gifts. # They may be purchased al the Bemidji Pioneer i Office and School Supply Store. 1. Subscriptionto Pioneer i 2. Stylo Ink Pencils | 3. Fancy Inkstand {4, Clipless Paper Fastener { 5. 500 Lottr Heads 6. 500 Envelopes 1. 100 Galling Gards 8. Leather Bound Blank - Books § 2 0, Letter File 10. Gard File & 11, | doz. Pencils 12. Office Knife 13. Dictionaries 4. Gross Peis # 15. Paper Clips 16, Postal Scales 4 11, Envelope Seals 18. Gard Punches 119, Calendar Pads- { 20. 0ffca Pin § 21, 1 Box Eyalets §22. 180t Typewriter Paper 23. | Box Garbon 24, Leather Memo Books B 25, Loose Leaf Vest # < Pocket Note Books 26, Coat Pocket b an - Note Books { 27, Wallst Pocket Books | 26 Lodgers, all sizes '29. Journals, “ “ DayBooks," § 3l CashBooks,” “ § 32:-Records, “ “ i L} Contintien: from finst page)s (1t V0 ga arenl e B s to say” he indicated he would look into the apparent laxity of the St. Paul police in arresting Brandt. - Mr. Simpson, together with other offi- cials, inclines to the belief Brandt is still in the Twin City. 2 The paroled convict, to whom Mr. Simpson had given a ticket to Brain- erd and return at 6 o’clock Tuesday night and which Brandt was sup- posed to usee Wednesday night, came into the Northern hotel in a drunken condition between 4 and 5 o’clock Thursday morning and got a room, according to Mr. Chandler. He ashed a large roll of bills, it is said. BOYS TO HAVE CHURCH CLUB Brotherhood of David Decides to Es- tablish Gymnasium. About 30 members were present at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of David, which was held last night in the basement of the Methodist Church. Orin Rudolph Melvin Galchutt and Max Hoffman were elected to membership in the club. . Committees were appointed to gather material and arrange other- wise for a gymnasium and a reading room. It is probable that at least one room of the church will be opened to the boys several nights a week. Sev- eral reading and study tables will be arranged, and as many books and magazines as possible there for the use of the brothers. Boxing gloves, dumb bells, Indian clubs, and one or more trapezes will be installed. Light refreshments were served last night by the broth- ers, who are also members of Mrs. Cunningham’s Sunday school class. A meeting and a program will be given on New Year’s night. SCHOOL AID FOR RURAL PUPILS Bemidji High Has Courses of Prac- tical Education to Offer. An additional course of studies has been added this year to the list previ- ously offered in the Bemidji High School, for the benefit of those in the rural districts who may care to spend their unoccupied time during the winter months. Special classes in cooking and sewing are being offered to the girls, and instructions in car- pentering, blacksmithing, agricul- ture, corresponding, bookkeeping, and arithmetic are special induce- ments to the young men of the sur- rounding vicinity. The studies of- fered present unusual opportunities to those interested in agricultural pursuits. Tere they may obtain in- struction in lines along which they are daily atwork on the farm, and which is otherwise available only at far distant agricultural schools. As yet, few names have been presented in response to previous announce- ments of this work. It is to be hoped however, that many pupils will be enrolled in the near future. 325 richer, and eight of her. will be put| Up to date Beltram that much’ poorer,-as a result- new law which ‘provides that 10 per cent of all liquor licenses must be turned over to the county treasury. The law was for a time believed to be unconstitutional - and - many_ towns failed to remit. ruling upheld the validity of the law. County Auditor George at once called attention to the law. The following the period of 18 months ending June 30, 1911: Bemidji, $2,300; Wilton, $70; Nymoree, $300; Tenstrike, $150; Blackduck, $650; < Kelliher, $380; Island Park, $50; Baudette, $1,425. Some of the towns have fafled to remit and the county audi- tor is taking steps to make the col- lections. > Glass In the Making. The manufacture of glass antedates authentic history. It 18 only about seventy-five years, however, since its true character was ascertained. -It 1s now generally conceded to be a salt—a chemical compound resulting from the union of an acld with a base. Theacid is silica, the same that is' found In quartz or the quartz particles of sand; bence the use of sand in its manufac- ture. The base may be potash (or soda), together with alumina and lime, or lead may take the place of lime. | Lime makes a hard glass and one less susceptible ‘to acids and suited to win- dows and chemical purposes; lead a softer, more fusible and more lustrous article, suitable for optical instruments, | All acids act to some extent on glass, | especially 1f the latter has an excess of alkali in it. Even wine may cor- rode the bottles wherein it is contain- | ed. The moisture of the air often dis- solves out the alkalf, causing the rain- bow-like colors (iridescence) of some | windowpanes. The Telephone Volce. ! The voice heard over the telephone {18 a mechanical reproduction of the | original volce and differs from that ot a speaking tube or megaphone, where the sound waves produced by the speaker at one end are transmitted directly to the other end. In the tele- phone the dlaphragm of the transmit- ter is caused to vibrate by the sound waves produced by some one talking Into the transmitter mouthpiece. This diaphragm is connected with a small receptacle having a flexible front and partially filled with granular carbon. This carbon offers resistance to elec- | tric current in proportion to_the me: | chanical pressure brought upon 1t The diaphragm, therefore, in vibrat ing produces a varying pressure against the carbon. ' The carbon is included in an electric circuit, so that the variations in its resistance will vary the current strength in the cir- cuit. A Quick Reply. The Duchess of Lauraguais, who was somewhat given to making poet- ry, could not think of a word to rhyme with coif. Turning to Talleyrand, who chanced to be by her side, she said, “Prince, give me a rhyme to col “Impossible, duchess,” replied Talley- rand without a moment’s. delay, “for that which pertains to the head of a woman has neither rhyme nor rea- son.” The Pioneer Wan_t Ads | CASH WITH GOPY ‘ l/é cent per word per Issue 15 cents. ad gets to them all. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS They tell what you Have to sell to everybody in Bemidji. The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a mneighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Can’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance FOR SALE FOR SALE—My 22 foot boat hull, steering wheel, propeller shaft, life preservers, one 16 inch Bryant and Berry wheel, two stickler weedless Wheels. Floyd Brown. FOR SALE—1 lot second addition East Baudette, easy terms if tak- en at once. Address A. B. ¢are of Pioneer. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind ot a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—Carload of heavy draft horses by F. R. Stowell. Call at J. P. Pogues Barn. > FOR RENT—6 roomed house, 212 Tenth St. Inquire 1014 Minne- sota Ave. FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw .at Wes Wright’s barn. Near City Hall. % FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw by ‘Wes Wright, City Hall black. FOR SALE—Carload of good young horses. Apply Tom Smart. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Seventh and Beltrami Ave. Inquire 700 Bemidji Ave., or phone 351. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping or roomers. 415 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping, furnished or unfurnished. Over Gill Bros. 2 furnished rooms for light house- FOR- RENT—Six room house, ad- joining business district. Phone 519. B FOR RENT—House at. 502 Fourth St.. $22.50 per ,month. LOST AND FOUND s LOST—Hockey skate attached to shoe. Please leave at Pioneer of- fice and receive reward. MISCELLANEOUS B S S, ADVERTISERS--The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courfer-Newa covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use In order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courler-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—2 furnished or unfur- nished rooms, Phone 404, WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- ,no? _ Call at second hand etore, 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. - Odd Fellows building, ‘across from postoffice, phone 129 Mrs. R. H. Patno, dress and Cloak maker. 811 Irvin Ave. WANTED—Work for man and team. Recently a -court towns have sent in remittances for) , - Have -You Rec:v'_em;.r Gift Yet? |Only Two Days More LOf Button, Button, Who’s Got The Button? | We register every person who spends a> dollar and gets a button. We can only | give souvenirs to those who secure but- ’ tons through purchases at this store. Re- member, too, that all buttons do not : have duplicates. | | | On Thursday, the last day, every remain- ing duplicate button will be placed on some article in this store. It will be the big day. "Among the gifts on that day will be a Dia- mond Ring, an Alligator Hand Bag and a : - Hull Umbrella. . : Zd GET BUSY WITH THE BUTTON GAME Frke’rs Drug & Jewelry Store N\ = keeping. 511 Third St.- C. Dorr, Turtle River. Christmas Presents For Mother, Wife Or Sister Rochester Nickel Plat- ed Chafing Dis Rochester Copper Chafing Dishes, Brass Trimmed and Ebonized Handles.......coovveusbosmmmi 38-50 a“d 312-50 Rochester Copper and Brass Alcohol Fla, on...I.)P. ......................................... 33.00 | llHl Rochester Copper Ebonized Handle, Spoons Fre 81,00 and $1.75 Rochester Silver Plated Ebonized Handle Toaster. ot s eeds Rochester Nickel Plated Ebonized Handle $1 75 5 Catlet Tray ... siiasmpemsis isussnyssniia ' Forks Tray.. Electric Coffee Percolators $8.50 each Electric Toasters 4.00 each Electric Heaters $3.00 each Community, Triple Plated, Silverware, Guaranteed for 50 Years, Louis XVIPattern Hollow Handle Knives, Solid Forks, $10.00 Per Set Desert Spoons Hollow Handle Fruit | Salad Forks Soup Spoons Knives Cream Ladle Berry Spoons Hollow Handle Carving |- Soup Ladle Pie Forks Set Oyster Ladle Coffee Spoons Tea Spoons Bouillon Spoons Ivoroid Handled Knives and Forks Landers Plated Knives and Forks Reliance Plated Knives and Forks Plated Knives and Forks Carving Sets e dles, Sterling §1,00 and $4.50 O e Tendios Stor - $5.00 ‘and. 7,50,/ P5ip, "endle Community Triple Plated. . 444 ) Big 3 Washing Machine $14. The best Washer made. Bissel Carpet Sweeper $3.50 & $4 Ivoroid Handled Knives and Sol- 1 id Forks Other Useful Gifts to be Found Here are: Tea Kettles Roasters Food Choppers Sewing Machines Scissors Tea Pots Boilers Coffe Pots Coffee Percolators Women appreciate useful gifts. Come in and see these articles. It'is a pleasure to show them. Given Hardware Co. [ SeeOur Windows Phone 57~ BEMIDJI, MINN. 316 Minnesota Avenue A 2