Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 16, 1912, Page 4

FOR ASSESSOR. SIS RN S I respectfully solicit your support at the polls on next Tuesday, Febru- ary 20. J. EVAN CARSON, = Public Ownership (Socialist) can- didate for assessor. Kiding 1s a pursuit daily indulged in by the members of Senator Robert M. La Follette’s family, each one of whom has a saddle horse or pony of his owi. A picture is shown the readers of this paper, of Phil, the senator’s son, Anson Thomas. a cousin, and Mrs. La Follette, side uddla, about to start for & morning canters of Young Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats 25 per cent Discount ff he reeutar all season prices on over 500 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, Boys’ Long Trouser Suits and Boys' and Young Men's Overcoats. Knickerbocker Suits Boys $2.50 Knickerbocker Suits $’ 88 [ J at = Boys $3 00 chkerbocker S t Boy is $2,25 Boys $4 OO chkerbocker Su1t e - $3.00 Boys’ $5 00 chkerbockcr Sults s $3.75 Bovs $6 00 chkerbocker Smts $4.50 gtoys" i$7..50 .K?ic!(er.l)o?ke.r .Su'its. $5 .6 2 Boys’ Long Trouser Suits Boys’ $8.00 Long Trouser Suits $6 oo L 1 At 8L 5. m B e p ;}:,ys $10 00 Long Tr.ouser Sunts’ $7.5° | Etoys $15 00 Long Trouser Suits s ' l .25 | aBtoyT :$20 00 I_.,ong Trouser’Slflts’ $ ' 5-00 CHILDREN'S OVERGOATS $2.50 Children’s Overcoats BOYS' OVERCOATS 58 00 Boys’ Overcoats 320 00 Boys Overcoats $1 5 oo L | SRS R b 5 Mothers who know oir children’s department know the best apparel. Our suits have superior style and are thoroughly well made-=-not merely thrown together to make a saleable appearance, but tailored to wear and hold their shape and distinction. Our suits and overcoats are absolutely all wool, and the assortment of patterns is incomparable. GILL BROTHERS The Popular Priced Clothiers : BEMIDJI MINNESOTA‘ :with a view to the manufacturing of TO MAKE CAMEMBERT CHEESE Experiments Conducted by Agricul- tural Department in Attempt to Produce Equivalent. For several years there have been conducted, under suggestions afforded by the department of agriculture, va~ rlous experiments in this country, an equivalent of the famous Camem- bert cheese. In the production of this cheese much depends on two specles of mi- croscoplc fungi or molds known to sclence as Penicillilum camemberti and Oidium lactis. Both species have been artificially propagated and fur- nished to the experiment stations. The manufacture of the cheese be- gins with fresh whole milk heated to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. Later on the cheeses are inoculated with cultures of these molds. The cheeses are shaped in galvan- ized iron hoops, and afterward treated with salt rubbed on the outside. They are then transferred to the first ripen- ing room, the air of which must be quite saturated with moisture, and maintained. at & temperature of from 60 to 62 degrees. From this time on they are treated daily. During the second week they are wrapped in tin- foll or parchment paper, after which they are sent to the second ripening room, the temperature of which 18 slightly lower than that of the first room. In the second room the cheeses remain one or two weeks, When. they reach the best condition for consump- tiop.—Harper'’s Weekly. ERYOPS LIVED AEONS AGO Speclalized Member of Ancient Ame phiblans: Found In the Wichita Basin in Texas, A primitive amphibian, & specimen of the eryops, which roamed through the great coal swamps millions of vears ago, has been placed on exhibi tion in a glass case in the hall of fossil ‘reptiles at the American Mu- seum of Natural History in New York, It was found in the Wichita Basin, Texas, and has been prepared hy A.| Hermann of the museum staff, According to the scientists, the ery.| ops 18 & comparatively large and spe. | cialized member of the anclent am. phibians, and skeletons of the reptile have been found in the upper beds of the coal formation of Pennsylvania, but more abundant traces of the spe. cimen have been found in the red shales which overlie the coal reglons of Texas. This type of animal once lorded it pver the denizens of forests and mer. asses of the coal period, 3 sort of gl e¢antle tadpols, with wide flail head, no neck and a heavy flatiened tajl. The eryops is the largest and best known.of the Permian amphiblans ig America, It lived before the advent of the mammoth or mastodon., Self-Denlal, Dan _Reed, the head coach of the Cornell football team, was talking at 8 banquet at an Jthaca hotel about 8 football fallure, “He'd have been a goml man,” sald Reed, “but he wouldn’t train. It wasn't In him to train. In fact, the only kind of self-denial he was ever known to practice was to look out of his study window at his ‘frat’ house and 'tell the duns he was not at home.” Perfectly l.ovpl‘y. Mre. Benham—It will be a thing when women vote snd hold fl,_- ! fice. Benbham—Yes; it will be perfectly lovely if a man runs against his moth erinlaw, and she beats him. RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL GOLOR By Common Garden Sage a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded Gray Hair. The old idea of using Sage for darkening -the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandfathers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and glossy with a “Sage Tea,” which also restored the natur- al color. One objection to using such a prep- aration was the trouble of making it. This objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior prepartion of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, itch- ing scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Dont’ have dry, harsh faded hair, when'a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days; and don’t be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose falling hairs. Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Hair Remedy will quickly cor- rect these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction. All druggists gell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented, John Kronmiller, a former member of congress from Maryland, now con- ducts an umbrella mending establish- ment in Baltimore, public life having lost its charms for him. He is a great reader and a student of Egypt- ology, AMUSEMENTS GRAND THEATER Have You Voted Yet? Last chance to express your ch ice for MAYOR '[ONIG{'IT PROGRAW “‘The Waife’' : One of those interesting jmp pictures. “The Cowards Flute” Champiap. ““The Parting of the Way” Is a powerful’ p?rtrnvinl nf sef sacrifice Of a pries Saturday night ‘the Vate for Mayor will be ap- nounced, * 8unday Night DR, JEKYL AND Mr. lIYllE Election Returns Next Tuesday night at the Grand. A telephone has been installed lnd arrangemeént o} ;flettd o Tesult of the eleki ion ppon fi"’ éhnvfu) between each reg). . The Pioneer Wan_t Ads 15 cents. | oasw witn ooPy ‘ 14 oent per word per lssue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per ingertion. 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 Bemig] The Ploneer goes everywhere so thal t everyone has a neighhor who takes it and people whodo not take the paper generally read their peighbor's so your want ad gets to them all. 1, Cent a Word Is All It Costs < Can’t Lose Much b, y Taking a Chance HELP WANTED WANTED.—Girl for general work, 711 Minnesota avenue. WANTED—Piano player. Address: Box 191, Baudette, Minn. | FOR SALE I have ahout 100 cords of poplar wood for sale cheap at $2.00 a cord. Delivered to any part of the ecity. Apply Nicolett Hotel. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind. of & rubber stamp for you on short notice. 3 FOR ‘SALE—Good bright hay, 50 cts, per bale, $12.00 per ton. E. W. Hannah, 513-12th, St, Phope 557. FOR SALE—15 room hotel in East Bemidji. Big bargain if taken up at once. Apply Tagley & Wold. "FOR BENT FOR RENT.—Newly decorated 3- roomed cottage, 1218 Bel. Ave. Inguire 1221 Beltrami. FOR RENT— 40-acre farm 4 miles east of Bemidji, Inquire Box 1817, Crosby, Minn, FOR RENT.—Steam heated room, with uge of bath, 703 Minn, Ave. FOR RENT—Two furnighed rooms at 917 Miunesota Ave. Phone 164. FOR RENT,—Furnished roomg with bath, 417 Minn, avenue, -Rooms tor 1light hnuse- house MISCELLANEOUS 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 Courler-News, the only seven day paper in the ||| state and the paper which carries the largest amount of - cjassified advertising. The eourier-News covers North Dakota like b]lnl et; roaching all parts of the state || the day of ‘publication; it s the paper to use In order to get ve- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succedding 1insertion; fifty cents) per line per month. Address the Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—Dining ang sleeping car conduetorl $76-$125. Experience unneeelury. we teach yon, write Dining Car World, 125 W. Van Buren, Chicago. e e R S e WANTED TQ TRADE—What have you to trade for new atandsrd pia- no? Call at second hand etore 044 Fellows Bldsg. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellows building, across from postofiice, phone 129 WANTED-—Gooq new milk eow, Wil} pay good price.” Freese, Bemidji op Tel. 6579 Call 6. ‘emperature of Room. 4 room temperature for the vedentary is that between 66 and 70 degrees. Below these temperatures the heat regulating apparatus of the body fAnds it nensssary to close’ up the peripheral vessels more or less, in- ternal congestion slowly begins and the conditfons for a cold are secured. Reluctant Criticism, “Augustus, dear,” said the girl, ten- flerly, pushing him from her as the moonlight flooded the bay window where they were standing. “I think that you had better try some other pailr dye; your mustache tastes like turpentine.” <>R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Oftfice’s13 Beltram! Ave. hone 819-2. WANTED POULTRY RAISERS to know that Dr. J. A. Mec- GLURE, puts up a poultry cures the ills of the old as well as the young birds, white diearrhea of chicks and chick- en cholera, due to Indigestion teritis, bowels, blackheadin turkeys and all other howel diseases, don't loose from 10 to 50 per call me up and let me tell you how to raise 99 per cent, of all give yousatisfaction just call me, down, c, respectfully yours, Or. J. A, McClure, Phone., 105. compouynd, that prevents and | /|- or eating poisonous food, en- |! of Itching, Blind, Bleeding ::cPra(rufl‘ - PILES CURED IN ¢ 0 14 DANS JTour drugelst wil retund money. it PA- 20 OTNTMENT 4 {0 curdany- case ing Piles in 6 to 14 davs. EYE GLASS MOUNTING With the curved top guards is the only mounting that will hold your lenses In place firmly with a slight pressue; and thatis the better half of eye glass comfort. No matier how well-adapted yourlenses may be, if the mounting is {ii-fitting and hurts the nose, inperfect vision is certain to be the result. A FULL LINE OF OPTI- CAL GOODS, Including Colored Glasses, broken lenses duplicated and Spectacle Repairs of every deccnpt»n. 116. 3rd St. Inflamation of the |i cent of your flock but better |' your hatch, and if I don’t]| Geo, T, Baker & Co, Manufacturing Jewelers Near the Lake. Huffman Harris & Reynalds Bemldjl, Mlnn. Phone 144 — We Want to Show You * Qur Line of ROUND OAK STOVES, RANGES BASE BURNERS AND FURNACES his line is built on honor and #f you willmake a careful, i grelmlleed Investigation, re that yoy will ay, with us that ~ Round Oaks ARE SUPREME A. B. Palmer week, from week to week we will offer something special and at a very special price. specials are made for the pur- pose of bringing new business into our store. It will pay you to watch Schroeders ad every These Battle Creek Corn Flakes | 3 Packages 25¢ We can supply you with strict- ly fresh, hen laid eggs, gather- ~ ed fresh from the nests on the farm, at 35 cents per doze.ne |