Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1912, Page 3

I— FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1912, FOR BIDS FOR BONDS. e is hereby given, that the gov- dy ami county, Minnesota, will meet e town hall of said town on the of April, 1912, at 9 o'clock i , to open and consid of said town to be amount of five for the pur- ng indebt- NOTICE Notice issued in the thousand dolla pese of refun «edness of said t €3 the rate of six per cent. per annum, to mature and to f the number and amounts as s resolution of the governing body of said town duly adopted on the 26th day of Tebrus 1912, and on file with the <lerk aid town at his office in the Village of Kelliher in said town, coun- ty and state. Provided that said gov- erning body may reject any and all bids, and provided further that each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of such bid, pay- able to said town unconditionally in the event that such bid is accepted and not by the bidder complied with. Dated March 1S8th, 1912. GEORGE GUNDERSON, Town Clerk of the Town of Kelliher, Minn. Post Office address Kelliher, Minn. of the town of Kelliher,| \ Blue-Eyed, v | th in that certain; DESCENDED FROM.OLD ADAM Innocent-Looking Young. ster by No Means the Salnt He Seemed to Be. A little incident came up in disy | cussing boys at the Y. M. C. A. the interest at | Other night that brought forth a story from a man who had once been a di- rector of the Boys’ club. “I was standing in the door of the Boys’ club,” said he, “extolling the perfect - disposition of a little blues eyed youngster who was sitting in & window a few feet away from us. The woman member of the board of direc- tors to whom I was doing the ex- tolling had remarked how nice the little boy seemed, such a placid face, such pretty blue eyes. She was sure he had a lovely disposition. I agreed with her perfectly. And I might have thought so yet, but for & rude awak- ening. A small boy leaned out of the window above the model young- ster. He had a medicine ball—one of those big leather bags, much like & THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER round foofball, except that 1t Wwaa stuffed with cotton. The ball had lost most of its filling. Little Algernon or +| Jimmie, or whatever his name hap- pened to be, leaned out of the window, and taking deadly aim, he dropped the dilapidated ball square on little Blue Eyes’ head. The effect was volcanic. Little Boy Blue poured out a string of street English that would have shamed B professional. % “‘Say, you mutt, I'm after you! When I get up there I'll teAr your bloomin’ block off!” Then followed & stream of undiluted profanity. I turned sadly to the board member. Both of us were disappointed.”—Indi~ anapolis News. HAVE ALMOST HUMAN BRAIN Intelligence of the Elephant Proved to Be Developed to a Marked Degree. The elephant looks stupid enough, but his intelligence is developed to a | ] 3 e marked degree, Dr. Romanes tells several interesting stories of these an. imill; A man was one day feeding a tame elephant with potatoes which the .elephant took from his hand. A small round potato fell on the ground Jjust: out of reach. After several unsuccessful attempts | to get it the animal blew so strong a blast of breath against it that it was |dashed against a wall, from which it rebounded so far that he easily reach- ed it. It is said that an elephant will often blow just beyond small objects out of reach so that the reflected cur- rent of air will drive them toward him, Dr. Romanes repeats the story of an elephant that was chained to a tree near a little oven in which his driver had just baked some rice cakes. When the driver went away, leaving his cakes to cool, the elephant unfastened the chain from his leg, uncovered the oven, opened it, ate the cakes, and covered the oven with earth and stones as he had found it. He then returned to his place, and wound the chain about his leg as It was before; although he could not fasten it. The driver, on his return, found the ele- phant with his back toward the oven, and looking innocent, but the cakes had completely df¥sappeared.—Youth's. | Companion, g Biggest Thing in the World. “‘Fighting Bob’ Evans,” said a na- val veteran of Washington, “had, like most fighters, a tender heart. “‘Fighting Bob’ had a specially tern. der heart toward children. I once heard him say, as he held his little grandchild’s hand: “‘A child is the biggest thing in the world. A ragged, emaciated, hungry child is to me bigger than a battle- ahip.’ ” . PILES CUYRED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Your druggirt will refund money if PA- Z0 OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles in 6 to 14 days. b6oc. NOTICE OF APFLICATION —FOR— LIQUOR LICENSE |STATE OF MINNESOTA, % 85, County of Beltrami, Civy of Bemidjl. Notice is bereby given, That application | has been made in writing to the city couneit of said City of Bemidji and filed in my_ofice, praying for license tosell intoxicating liquars forthe term commencing on April 2ist, 1912. and terminating «n April 2ist, 1913, by the following person and ay the following place as stated in said applicztiun, respectively to-wit: MATT THOME at and in the front room ground floor of that certain two story frame building jocated on lou 13, block 11, original townsite, Sald application will be heard and deter- mined by said city council of the city of Bemidjl at the council rooms in the city hail in sald city of Bemidji, in Beltrami- County. and State of Mibpesota, on Monday, the 15th, day of April, 1912, at 8 o'clock p. m. of that day. Witness my hand and seal of City of Be~ midji, this 28th day of March. 1912. (Seal) GEO, STEIN, J City Clerk, { Mar.20—April 5. SHIRTS with separate collars, have collars attached. $1to $3 Beautiful new soft collared shirts with turn-back cuffs. A larger than usual' showing in stripes and plain colors. Some some |EasTER T( GRERY ANNOUNCEMENT the one you want. Easter Hats that are really distinctive A hat for every face. A hat for every head, A hat for every price. $1.00 to $5.00 Come see how the new styles become you. Many styles in both derbys and CRAVATS Superb four-in-hands whose every detail radiates richness and refinement. Modish bat wings in plain and fancy fab- ries. You'll surely find just $.25 to $1 A Masterly Showing of all that’s newest and best in men’s wear FOR THE SPRING OF 1912 is now ready for your inspection at thisstore. Months of careful searching and discriminating buying by us enables you to come to this comprehensive exhibit confident that what you sece and what you buy will be the “last word” in style and the best value for your money possible to procure. Even if you have no intention of buying you will find it well . prove execptionally attractive to the older man. worth your while to come and see this beautiful display. CLOTHES “ with style seldom equaled for less than double the | I price, with quality that will make you wonder »why don't it weat out so I can geta new one.” And placed. in your hands through a store service that makes you glad you came. | Snappy, stylish, English models, fashioned from the dashing new red and purple browns, anith - beautiful bluish greys, allows the young man a sp In- did chance to get just what he likes, | \ | | : More conservative models in the quieter shads | The Store ot the Easter Spirit GILL BROTHERS BEMIDJI, MINN. -