Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 15, 1911, Page 8

' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER W Handsome crepe waists, hand embroid- ! Undermusl ered and trimmed in Venice or fine cluny Lace at Lace trimmed, each garment put up in At a saving of one fourth to one third. ins; Convent Embroidery and a Christmas Box. $2.50 and $3.00 Many in messaline, chiffon and marqui- sette waists. Some silk brocaded and bordered waist patterns, daintily putup in Christmas Boxes making an exquis- ite and most acceptable gift. retts, e Handbags,inall varieties, Combs, Bar- chiefs, Dainty Aprons, Automobile Veils, Gloves, Cluney Lunch Cloths, Scarfs, Doilies, Table Linenens, Fancy Slippers, and hundreds of other articles. 6.98 up Chiffon Panama from gifts. GERISTMAS SHORPING T THE BERMAN EMPORIUM [hioki — Do kb TIMELY HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS A few of the many beautiful articles for Christmas Gifts can be bought at the Berman Emporium. Tailored Dresses in Santio Serge and } Furs make most desirable and useful Large selection in sets or single pieces 1n all Furs. | Everything for ckwear, Ribbons, Handker- Children’s and Misses’ Dresses at $1.49 to $2.69 the infant and school child that is useful and pretty. Silk and Blanket Kimonas in beautiful patterns at economical prices. YOUR ata Dresses of Silk Messaline, Foulards, Crepe, Chiffons, Marquisette; in all the new beautiful shades, exquisite 'styles Silk Taffeta Petticoats at.... coat or suit. great price reduction. Messaline Petticoats at . coats are the CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS MADE EASY AT The Berman Emporium Coats and Suits This is the very best time to get your All our new coats and " suits go in this sale at a saving from ' one-fourth to one third. Most of these latest arrivals of this season. 1 | ceeas, attention may De callea to an Do We Sleep Too Much? Perhaps, on account of popular opin- jon and personal habit, we waste much time in a jellyfish condition that could be more protitably spent in active pursuit of our ambitious. of course, depends upon the nature of our occupation. b | interesting difference between the eyes The answer. | the pupil of the eye. If there is much | rmiuscular effort involved, with a cor-! and the ears in relation to the size of the waves that strike them. The av- The Pioneer Want Ads erage wave length of light is about | one ten-thousandth of the diameter of \ On the other hand. according to Rayleigh, the waves of sound proceeding from a man’s| mouth are about eight feet long. 15 cents. I CGASH WITH COPY i é cent per word per Issue | Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per inserti i No ad taken for less than Phone 31 :responding large amount of waste in | whereas the diameter of the passage the cells and blood. eight bours or more are probably necessary. But if our | well have been made a large multiple work is of a sedentary nature and | of eight feet. mainly of the brain there is naturaily | minuteness of light waves in compari- | of the ear is quite small and could not One consequence of the | HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS They tell what you have to sell to everybody in Bemidji. a smaller quantity of accumulated | son with the size of the eyes is that waste, and less time is required for its | the lenses of the eyes are able to con- removal. Many are the instances of | centrate rays of light upon the retina great men. past and present, who have ’“nh great efficiency. —Scieatific Amer- lived healthfully and worked unceas- ingly and strenuously on ouly four or five hours of sleep, or half the labover's portion. Surely we are not to suppose that those men were or are physically i different from others. but rather that by inclination or necessity they have developed a habit of sleeping intensely for a short period instead of lightly for a longer period. with resulting gain of time and efficiency.—Atlantic | Monthly. Kings Are Useful. ‘A king is a hand embroidered gentle: “man trimmed with metals, faced with whiskers and thatehed with a metal | roof that would never keep off the rain. Nominally he is the head of the nation; actually he is a figure- | nead. and that is figuratively speaking only, for he is generally too fat to claim a figure and seldom has much | of a head—except on the morning after | -a celebration. Once upon a time the king was the big tuba of the band. Now he is mere- 1y an oboe—until there is a revolution, and then he ‘becomes a real live hobo. However, a king has his place, al- though he is yearly finding it more difficult to stay in it. Kings are found to be very useful :n poker games, and by society ladies ‘who wish to ‘be presented to some- ‘pody they can brag of having met when they get:back home to their long +1eft loved ones.—Detroit Free Press. ‘Light and Sound Waves. ‘With reference to our ability to tell ‘the direction from ‘which sound pro- e tican. According to Orders. In employing men to work at his Palo Alto farm in California the late | Senator Stanford gave strict orders that they were never to strike, kick or ! whip a horse. On one occasion. while at dinner, one of the drivers insisted | that he must see the senator. He was { ushered in, with blood over his face. i which was badly cut. “What senator. *“But you ring to one of the trainers. ,did you do?’ asked the | “Nothing,” replied the man. must have done something. I want the truth,” persisted the senator. | “Well, T only kicked a horse,” growled the man, “and John knocked me down.” “Those were John’s instructions,” said ‘the senator emphatically, “and he did Just right.” brine. Brine boils at 225 degrees F., and at this degree fine salt is formed. At 165 degrees F. common salt results and fishery, or large grained, at 110 degrees F. The salt crystallizes on the surface of the brine in the pams, floats a little and then sinks to the botiom, leaving it free from fresh crystals. Pressed For Time, Judge Knott—Why did you rob this man in broad daylight? Prisoner—I eouldn’t help it, your honor. : I had an engagement every night that week. Every man should keep a fair sized cemetery in which ‘to bury the faults of his friends.—Beecher. *John knocked ‘ me down,” explained the man, refer- | The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes 1( {and people who;do not take the paper generally read their neighbor's so your wam {ad gets to them all. | 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Can’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance HELP WANTED | 100 ft. frontage; easy payments. Huffman, Harris & Reynolds. FOR SALE—Rubber’ stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE—4¢ room cottage, 70 ft. lot on 12th St. ,$500. Huffman, Harris & Reynolds. | WANTED—For U. S. A:my—Able- bodied unmarried mevw between | ages of 18 and 35; citizens of the| United States, of gond character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write the English language. For information ap- ply to Recruiting Office at Scroe-| der Building, Bemidji, or 217 Tor-" rey Building, Duluth, Minn. | FOR SALE—Carload of heavy draft 2 | horses by F. R. Stowell, call at J. WANTED—Wood ‘cutters to cut 300| p, Pogue’s Barn. cords tamarack and 300 cords jack pine; near town. Inquire of Wes FOR SALE—2 good frame buildings. Wright Cash or wood. Bemidji Steam Laundry. WANTED—Girl for general house- | work. Mrs. J. O. Harris, 703 Be- midji Ave. FOR SALE—Baled hay and straw at Wes Wright’s barn. Near City Hall. FOR SALE i AN APPSR, FOR SALE on easy terms, 136 acres of rich hardwood land on lake shore and County road, one mile from Puposky. Improvements consist of good log house, fine hay meadow and five acres under culti- vation. There are about 1000 cords of birch besides other tim- ber. I will take cord wood as part payment. - Call on or write to E, J. Swedback, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Nearly new 5 room cot- tage on Bemidji Ave., with 50 or FOR SALE—Carload of good young horses. Apply Tom Smart. FOR SALE—Wood sawing outfit. Inquire of 0. J. Weekly. FOR RENT D T FOR RENT—5 room cottage, four blocks from City Hall on Minneso- ta avenue. Inquire Postoffice Blds. HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner Seventh a_nd Beltrami Ave. Inquire Bemidji Ave., or phone 351. V. L. Ellis, |} 700 | 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-| keeping. 511 Third St. MISCELLANEOUS 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. 0dd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. |FOR RENT—6. roem house for rent. | | A. Klein. Dressmaking wanted. Miss M. C. Derby, 210 Sixth St. i 116 Third St, | APRACTICAL GIFT This button is made without solder or joint and guaranteed’not to break. Engraved with Initials without extra charge Geo, T, Baker & Co. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS EL KAY ONE PIECE CUFF BUTTON GUARANTEED UNBREAKABLE Near the Lake it [