Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 8

' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER i 1 INDICTMENTS FOR THREE SALOON MEN (ontinued from first pag tate of the county's finances, we hes- tate to yecommend any improve- ients that are not absolutely neces- ary, and, here and now, we take he opportunity of unanimously plac- ng ourselves on record as favoring he most rigid economy in the ad- ion of county affairs, and as lifiedly approving the recent on of our county commission- tive to future issues of ditch esolu Respecttfully submitted, Bemidji, March 14, 1912, C. W. Conway, foreman, Francis S. Arnold, Clerk, John A. Carlson. Sidney Maule, Audrew Haarkhan, W. H. Rice. Charles Carter. Gust Berg, 1 T. J. Lillivold, Matt Phibbs, F. M. Malzahn, W. H. Whelan. W. M. Gerlinger, Hugo Hensel, Andy Solberg, * Thomas Brennan, P. M. Dicaire. John Marin, CYR BROUGHT IN TODAY Zontinued from first page). ople in here ‘gl qore ill you? You dirty e then dragged the body out of the house and left it ly- mg there until the arrival of Morri- THE BERMAN EMPORIUM | The finest collection of Fashionable Suits and Coats and dresses ever shown at one time in the city of Bemidji is now ready for your choosing. Yes, more than 100 garments were unpacked in this store in one day during the week. This is by no means all that will arrive. Daily we are receiving goods by freight and express and are placing them on display as fast as they arrive. We wish to call special attention to > OO OO Wheneves es me I try to think is now eomplete. GRADUATION AND CONFIRMATION GARMENTS In the new fine, dainty, soft, silky weaves. Embroideries, The very time to buy is right now. Our DRESS GOODS LINE spect it at this time. The New Spring Shoes Have COm Many of our customers have been waiting for the arrival of the White Shoes. and Slippers in White Buckskin, as well as in the Tan. Full assortment of every size amd style. THE BERMAN E laces, all-overs and flouncings. You will do well to in- I 3k They have come at last. High Shoes, Oxfords ® vour thoughts irue to an- for ketball team titat doesw’t a placked turkey in gym on «d others —_— Fornier was about 45 years of age sxd unmarried. lle is said tole ¢ ¢ © ¢ 5 @ RERY ‘u subject to fits of intense!® WITH SHEARS AND PASTE. mee ad that when in such a CLRrePe® @ b ome almost insane. In his trial for £ - muarder of the Dahls. he wa l‘}’!“l’d BEe w0t ud guilty. but public opinfon | N i th - <ection generally Leld that e | Bd”h'm(}tlf o rad ted the crime and little f’f‘h,p" man fl4 i Wwyou by has been expressed to date 1t s Tom, whols kissl.’-g. aver s death. , . Beltrami county grand jury S“"‘.’" Fathor—Are ‘VO,”, m,J,lmI was o.~chavrged last night but it is be- | 2BYIHIng at{(»allpzrfl.vm\?away. ) teved that it the coroner’s jury| Atnletic Sormy-T'. the only iguo brings in an adverse verdict, a sxmc-"‘u.fhfl,,“ i@l g jury will be called and r.l.e‘“"’*} e o ied during the present term | SO N £ oo Full of Ginger. Johnnie bad a listle dog, I o dealer does not sell “Fhe And Gingsr was his nare; Hem " 'phone 21 and S0. IH«- got hit by a telley car, — Whizh made him awfui lame. 5 Gover 0o Bl Bl B8 B S 1 “Will he bite me?” a stranger asked, LATER ELECTION RETURNS < R A SRR * Town of Turtle Lake. ‘ Sty -rvisor—Otto Simon T rer—R. P. Maknight. Clert—Gust Swedberg. 1 An old 3 negro corye 40"~ National Month! For Cause: He—Why are you. always threwing | rule the debt of honor chap doesn't preacher honors and the candiia was a coal-black ne, And Johnaié said, “‘Perhaps. i You see, some timas he’s gemtle, 3ut sometirwes: Ginger* snaps.” ~~Lippineotts:.. did@ the ® for baptism. womanm. tarowt im the! stream where sae could be thorough- l¥ immersed, aad as the auspicious) moment he cried, in'a: loud. vaice: “Be stiddy, sistali. be stidily. and wp whitah i our money in my face? The dan she exclaimed, “dat’s{ eream cour'll; She—Because I.canit: keep: it. aut: of PROBLEM FOR THE SCIENTIST | How May the Energy of the Sun, at Present Largely Wasted, Be Util-- izel to Advantage? The encrmous energy which is con- stantly poured out by the sun is. al- moest past the comprehension of the lay mind. Measurenients hzve shown that on'a clear sunny day the sun transmitted to the earth energy which cerres- ponded to about 7,000-horsepower per | acre. At present alf that is practical- | Iy wasted. Atiemptsz have from time| | to time been made to utilize this enor- | " mous supply of energy, but not withl any great measure of success. If peo- ple only knew how to harness it they ! could, at the expense of lowering the | temperature of the earth by a degree | or so, obtain all the power necessary | fo perform the work of the world. Only about three-fifths of the energy sent to the earth from the sun is appreciable | to the eye as light. If the sun were twice as hot as it is, four-fifths would 1 | be appreciable in that way, and if it | ‘were- still hotter the whole: of the-en- | ergy would affect the eve - as ligm.; Radiant energy is: not beat; that is,) the energy of the sun does not reach § the earth in the forra: of heat. It isi | not heat at all until it falls om budiesi whese temperature cam be raised. It { might rather be called electricity; in.. fact, it is a: form: of eleetricity, for-all the methods: used o detect and meas-| { ure: radiant energy depend wpon-ab. j sorbing, it and: transforming it into i Loans: of Homar. ! Tip newer had a mite of patiémes. i With the fellow %ho. looks with such, | reverence: on a debt af homor. As- & | fret a bit about ilking his grocer. But an experiment with “loans of honor™ i society has lost only 3200: the average persor is honest. N Several vears ago public spirited men “got to- geths:r” at Lyons and formed what they zalled & Loan and Honor society. The purpose was tc furnish money te |§ clerks:. laborers and apparently to any poor azd ne persans. No other se- curity than the borrower’s word was asked. In ™19-11 money was lent to 384 individuals, Sixiy-eigit of these were women. All but twernty-seven of “he borrowers were married. Sickuess 1made 119 of the loans necessary; loss ot work, 83; previous debts, 84, and starting 2ousekeeping, 27. The sums barrowed varied from $6 to $60. Dur- irg its several vears of existence the Yes. the avsrage person is not a. thief.—New York. Press. “Solid Goid.” Commerzially speakiag, tite term | since | “selid gofd” is a misnomer, such gold has:not been used- for many, mauy ye: Sorne of the aneient Ro- man jewe and some of that of the Renaissanze period was, indeed, nzade of pure goid, worked up by hand with tha crudest of tools, but since the old days thera has %een a constantly in- creasiug employment ef allozs, for the resson. thai jewelers found that the liarder the gold was rendered by geod alloys the greater its wearing guali-, ties and the more secure, therefore, was the setting of the gems it con- tained. Nowadays: jewelry is of 18, ¥4 or Ik carats, aceording to the de- ign and character of the article, and it is mach more frequently ten tham: wighteem carats. A Warning. “That man has a screw loose.” “Well, de you think you can mend | —put in the right places— bhas shown | matiers hy making him tight?” Jusre slem O dener: Geo. Wil poaoher led his vie Rodgio - -tie vote. 4 Con~able—Jem Cyr. N\ Town of Shotley. i BSur-rvisor Imuk.mlol n;;(i:;( . land youll Treasurer— ()t.tu abed n : {enow.r Cleriz-—(ust hunilolll. ) ; %0, parson,” Bor—Jphy SRy J jaskin® too much; a ki T. S. Thompson. | Con ~uble—laus Rude. J Town of Eland. { Bup-ovisor— John Freumd; Hm--r_\-g Provo = rs Lo fill vacancy. Treasit —Anders Erickson. | Cler! (. H. Smith. i { your hands. Afipmaor J. Nilson & i o= able—-John Nelson. e Village of Funkley. Pr o ivnt--Geo. Leach. Ty~ oos =W ML rank Berry. John Warner, Marten Leet. ‘ ank Berry. ~Frank Oeman. Tz lowers, Bd. Vole Town of Jones. Il. Jackson. . ——H. A. Fredenberg. 1 John G. Wallace. sov-—James Ward. A. S. Ruskijer. f i sr~-able—A. P. Younsg. Town of Liberty. i L. A. ilanson. -M. Rysgsg. I. A. Djonm. Geo. Spore. rable—Jake McKee, / Village of Spooner. t-—Joseph Meloney. s—W. F. Steffes, Fred Rydberg. W. Koeford. rer—C. L. Isted. ice—John S. Isted, two years. Goastable—F. E. Rose. Anton Tia= best time to pay for your Pio- nser (s right now. Remember that it will stop coming if it is not paid in ad 72 of April 1st. The new rate iz 84 00 a vear instead of $5. It's a you of one dollar a year Save Your Hair and Pi-eserve Your Greatest Natural Charm . A niass of snappv natural haw, the most attractive feature of a pretty woman, is unconsciously associated with the use of Herpicide. gaving © ; and way reports are coming in most people think it worth while. There is also an exsuisite and subtle odor which is always pleasing and refreshing. For preserving and beautifying the hair, there is nothing superior to Newhro’s Herpicide The First Dandruff Germ Destroyer and Scalp Prophylatic Used intelligently, it absolutely destroys the germ that cause dandruff, removes the scalelike accumulations and prevents the loss of hair. It makes the hair beautiful, imparting to it life, luster and luxuriance. HMHesr~ picide contains no grease, does not stain or dye, which with its soft fragrance, makes it a most delightful hair dressing. See Our Window Barker's Drug and Jewelry Store 1t stops itching almost instantly. I i | i | i i A epartment The Pioneer Want Ads|- | OASH WITH GOPY ! lb cent per word per Issue 15 cents. takes 80 your want ad gets to them all. HELP WANTED A A A A AP WANTED AT ONCE—A good strong girl for general housework. One Wwho can cook. Wages $25; Kaye and Carter Lbr. €o., Hines, Minn. WANTED—Reliable man and wife to run farm. Guring summer. The .Great Northern Timber Co., Miles Building. WANTED—Cook, Palace Hotel, good wages, Blackduck, Minn. WANTED—G@Girl wanted at McDer- mid’s Hotel, 304 3rd St. ‘WANTED—Office boy at Tom Smart’s dray office. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Black, Buff and White Orpingtons. Eggs $1.50, $2 and $3 per 15. Send for my mating list. My birds won 11 first, 5 sec- ond and a number of 3, 4, 5 and special prizes last season. R. A. Lawrence Orpington Yards, Crook- ston, Minn. S b e M e T FOR SALE—An eight-room house, in good location; room house in exchange as part payment. J. Bisiar, 318 Minneso- ta Ave. Bemidji Music House, phone 573. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notiee. FOR SALE—Bemidji residence prop- erty for sale or exchange for land. E. J. Swedback. FOR SALE—Furniture at a bargain. Call at 916 Mississippi Ave. FOR RENT —————e FOR RENT—6 room house on Tenth St., between Beltrami and Minne- Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than ' 1 | | will take a five-| % Phone 3.1 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who it and people wholdo not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s 15 Cent a Word Is All It Costs } sota Ave. Address H. Stechman, Tenstrike; Minn. 3 FOR RENT—One furnished room for rent. 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168. LOST AND FOUND TOSTXett at postoffice pair mit- tens, pair gloves and a. muff. own- er can have same by applying at Pioneer and paying for this ad. ¥ MISCELLANEQUS 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 .Courier-News 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 succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. ' Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—100 merchants in North- ern Minnesota to sell “The Bemid- ¥ ji” lead pencil. Will carry name of every merchant in advertising columns of Pioneer in order that all receive advantage of advertis- ing. For wholesale prices write or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. 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» furniture. 0dd Fellows building, %4 across from postoffice, phone 129.