Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 4

4. AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER TONIGHT PROGRAM: King Surpasses Himself Th2 show going public has in the past enjoyed the superb acting of Mr. King, who is the big man with the “Imp™ Moving Picture Co., but in no instance, we are safe in asserting, has the public witnessed such realistic acting as his portrayal of the Ilaban in Tony and the Stork At the Grand Tonight The Little Thief AND The Ocder of Harris Is a split Powers, full of funny situa- tions and the ambrosia. The Convict’s Story Is a powerful portrayal of Siberia and the cause that led to it. Ambrosio Overture — Barcarola—Tales from Hoffman Song—‘‘Gee! It's Good to Meet a Friend from Your Own Home Town” Intermezzo —Senenado— Moskowski Watch for date of “LES MISERABLES" “SHE" WOLVES BEOOMING DANGEROUS Famous Conductor Coming. - | Cold and !{nngry Animals Now Bold Says International Men. That the woods of Northern Min- nesota contain wolves which, because of the cold and lack of food, are be- coming unusually bold, is the infor- mation given the International Falls Daily Journal by men from the woods. The Journal says: “A great | many deer are being killed by wolves {in various parts of the county ac- cording to woodsmen who have come {to town during the past- few days. The ravenous animals have become {unusually desperate, evidently due to |the excessively cold weather, and hhay are even invading the premises of the settlers and logging compa- nies. One man, who returned from up the lake Tuesday, said he had wit- nessed an unusually bold attack on |2 big buck by a wolf and that the beast was not in the least intimidat- ed by the presence of several men. He came within a few yards of the onlookers, who happened to be with- out guns, and after showing his teeth and snarling, sling’ away.” An elderly woman, herself an ar- tist and lover of children, set the fashion of making dolls like living children. Berlin, Jan. 30.—Felix Weingart- ner, the famous Munich musical con- ductor, sailed for New York today, for the purpose of conducting six performances of Wagner’s “Tristan and Isolde” in Boston, New York and San Francisco. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all the kind friends and neighbors, especially the M. B. A. lodge for their help and kindness to us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Lavina Hurd and Family. USE OF CROSS IN HERALDRY More Than Four Hundred Forms of the Device Are Recognized in That Science. In early pagan days the cross was & symbol of shame and ignominy, and only those deformed or misshapen trees that could be used for no other purpose were formed into crosses. But since the cross has become dear to Christians, says the “Ave Maria,” the most precious woods and metals have been formed into it. To the third century may be traced the custom of making the Sign of the Cross. In the days of Constantine, Christians | painted crosses on the entrances of their houses as a symbol of their | THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2 to 5 O’clock Don’t Play “Hit or Miss” with your eyes! You can't afford to. It's too risky a game. If you need glasses, by all means wear them. We carry a com- plete line of optical goods and can fit you with glasses properly. Lenses of every description. Sun Classes faith. The impetus to the use of the crosa in heraldry was given by the Crusa- right shoulder as a token of the ob- ligation they had taken upon them- Belves. Its form and meanings in her- aldic designs are many. In fact, over four hundred and seven different forms have been recorded by students of biography and genealogy. In heraldry the cross is formed by two perpendicular and %wo horizontal lines crossing iIn the center of the shield. This form is modified In va- rious ways by additions and combina. tions, thus expressing many meanings. In smoke tinted, Green, Blue and Amber. If the bright sun and the snow dazzles your eyes we can equip you with the proper shade of glasses. Repair Department There is perhaps no establishment in northern Minnesota better fitted to do first class repair work than our repair and manufacturing de- partment. We guarantee absolute satisfaction in every case. George T. Baker and Co. Manufacturing Jewelers. Third Street Bemidji, Minn. Subscribe for The Pioneer The Pioneer Want Ads | | OASH WITH GOPY | IA cent per word per Issue Regular charge mte 1 cent per word per insertion. 15 cents. 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 neighbor who takes it and people who do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Can’t Lose Much by Taking a Chance HELP WANTED WANTED—At once complete fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Address X, care Pioneer. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Inquire at 717 Beltrami Ave. Mrs, Dr. E. H. Smith. WANTED—Good steady boy at Be- midji Cigar Co., 312 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of a Tubber stamp for you onm short notice. FOR SAL Bemidji. at once. 15 room hotel in East Apply Tagley & Wold. ALE—TForty acres of land in Bemidji for sale. Inquire R. G. Patterson, Nymore. FOR SALE—Hay 50 cents per bale. B. W. Hannah, 513 12th Street. Phone 551. PTANO—One slightly useq Piano for sale at a bargain. Telephone 317-2 —_— FOR RENT TOR RENT—5 room house, one and a half acres land; 14th and Irvine Ave. F. M. Malzahn. TOR RENT—3 room house, 504 3rd St. Apply Frank Lane’s Family Liquor Store. FOR RENT—6 room house for rent. Inquire A. Klein, Big bargain if taken up | LOST AND FOUND LOST—At Unwn depot Saturday, Jan. 20, tan sewing bag. Finder return to Pioneer for reward. FOUND—Gold belt pin with initials “I. L. H.” Owner can get same by paying for this ad. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS--The great ctate of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business ta classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargc Dally and Sunday Courler-News, the only seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largsst amount of classified advertising.© Tne courler-Newe covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication;- it 18 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 cente per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D* WANTED—Dining and sleeping car conductors, $75-$125. Experience unnecessary, we teach you, write Dining Car World, 125 W. Van Buren, Chicago. WANTED TO TRADE—What have you to trade for new standard pia- no? Call at second hand store 0dd Fellows Bldg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand turniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. l LORD RUSSELL'S BLUNDER It Has been said that human intelli- gence has never devised a system so Infinite in its varieties and so endless In its application as is to be found in the sclence of heraldry, in which fig- ure twenty-seven basic or fundamental crosses. The Greek cross has all fcur arms of equal length, while the Latin cross has the earth end longer than the oth- er three arms. The Calvary or Christ. Cross rests upon three steps or de- grees. The Patriarch cross is recog- nized by its double crossbar. The St. Andrew’s cross is an X, in token’ of the form of cross on which that saint suffered martyrdom by having his hands and feet bound to its four arms. The St. Anthony cross s shaped like a T, and has its name from the cross that St. Anthony, ab- bot, wore upon his cloak, though the origin of his cross seems to be Egypt- lan. It is a matter of interest that many American families have the cross as the basic emblem of their escutcheons. Among them are at least five of the presidents. The Garfleld shield has & blue cross in the dexter canton, and the family motto is, “In the cross I conquer.”. The Tyler shield had on it a bar, two crescents and a cross form. The shield of the Adams family was adorned by a large cruciform device. Manchester Cabman Refused to Stand for the 11l Nature of the Famous Judge. THE ‘nml Ji pAn.v PIONEER. e TRIBE WANTS PAY FOR SQUAW Indlans Insist Upon Payment of Ten Ponles for. Woman Put < to Death. Lake View, Ore.—Bige Archie, whe was accused of killing his squaw at Plush, on the Klamath Indian reser- vation a few months ago, and who was found ' net guilty by a jury In the cir- cuit court, will yet have to pay a pen- alty for the deed, according to ru- Bige {5 a Plute Indlan, and his #quaw was of the Pit River tribe. The latter tribe is not satisfled with the result of the circuit ‘court trial, The Pit River Indians are now de- manding that Bige and his friends pay over a suitable amount in pay- ment. for the wife, and in case they refuse to do so it is said that it will be a case of life for life and war, with Bige in the leading role. . It is understood that Bige and his tribesmen are endeavoring to raise the money and valuables to -quiet the wrath of the Pft Rivers, and hope for ] an early settlement. Ten ponies will | settle the bill in full payment for flll squaw. Not to Speak of. Tr J want Ad “Has anything ever been dlscuvered on Venus?” asked the student of asn 12 Cent a Word--=Cash tronomy.. “No,” replied the old pro- Zessor, whose mind had slipped a cog and transported him into mythological fields; “not if the pictures of her are authentic.”—Chicago News. mors from the Warner valley. ders, who wore a red cross upon their || The bluntness and impetuosity of Lord Russell of Killowen often caused him to do and say things for which he was afterwards genuinely sorry, and sometimes led him to get, quite unex- . pectedly, a Roland for his Oliver. This happened on one occasion in Manches- ter. He and a junior started for an ap- pointment one afternoon when Russell was in a very disagreeable mood. Things had not been going well dur- ing the day. The cabman was a big, powerful, athletic-looking fellow. On approaching the cab, Russell, as was his wont, closely scanned the horse and the man. “Why,” said he, “a big, powerful fellow like you ought not to be driving a cab; you ought to be do- ing something else.” “What the deuce is it to you,” sald the cabman, “what 1 do? Get into the cab, and mind your own business.” | Russell, Barry O’Brien tells us, in his “Life” of the famous judge, read little. He was too much a man of ac- tion to be a man of books, but wherever he went he always carried two books in his bag—Locke “On tha Human Understanding” and the “Imi- tation of Christ.” He liked novels of excitement: “Monte Cristo” was a special favorite. He read Gaboriau’s books, dipped into Tolstoi and Tour- guenieff, and once, when he was ill at Leeds, he got his chief clerk, Mr.' Block, to read the ‘“Adventures of Bherlock Holmes” to him. But Rus- sell made a bad blunder through lack of literary knowledge. On one. occar slon, when he was introduced to Mr, Stanley Weyman, he wished to be clvil to that distinguished author, so he sald: “My young people, Mr. Wey- man, speak constantly of your books; and tell mre I ought to read them. I have read your ‘Prisoner of Zenda' with much pleasure.” “Oh! That's the other man,” sald Stanley Weyman. High Finance. A New York thief chloroforms his victims before he robs them of their money. Probably he is a humani- tarlan. It 18 such a painful operation to get money from:some people that an anesthetic is absolutely necessary. —Cincinnati Comumercial Tribune, To Him Who Learns, Perennial youth and hesith of mind and body is only for him whose mind is growing daily through the absorp- tion of those thoughts that gquicken every faculty and thrill every feeling ;l.th 2 sense of unlimited life—Walter =TI 3 DAYS ot ot SARGAINT AT “B/G - DEPARTMENT-STORE GLEARANCE SALE For three days, beginning Friday, Feb. 2nd, and lasting until Monday night Feb. 5th, we offer to the bar- gain seekers of thiscommunity some- thing worth having. FOUR GENUINE BIG LEADERS AND HERE THEY ARE T, ., 6IG[LE " 59| 10 vis Gogams o 4.9 -~ 39¢] 10 yds. Best Prints for NIyt T ¥ Ll with a rush at nine o’clock and will continue through-. out the day. Saturday and Monday will be days of equal interest to shoppers . Troppman's Big Dept. Store - T |