Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1912. Hammocks . Couch Hammocks With steel frames, flexible wire springs, padded khaki covering, rigid supports for the back. See them in our window. Price Fancy Hammocks ‘ Rich designs with perfect color blending, three ply warp and filling, large tufted throw back tassels. head and foot, deep valance. Price . Fancy designs with pillow spreaders, weight hammock cloth, prices $1.65, $1.75, $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50. Khaki cloth hammocks with plllow spreaders . . . . White canvas picnic hammocks, one in sack at . . . . . . BEMIDJI 316-318 Minnesota Ave. Captains of Agriculture W HE really successful fa: er knows how essential LUl 3 it is to have comfortable, RAOE! durable clothes that al- N Overa“s low perfect freedom of movement. He chooses Patrick-Duluth Overalls. The actual merit of Patrick-Duluth overalls has won the enthusiasm of the men who do things in the Great Northwest. They are generous in cut; extra large bib; elastic in suspenders; patent cast-off at back; six large pockets, the back cut unusually high. The mate- rial used is stout, heavy drill and denim, double sewed with six cord thread. - Insist on your dealer showmg you Patrick-Duluth men’s shirts—women’s tailored skirts, coats and dress goods—men’s and women’s Macklnaws—fine woolen blankets, etc. Be sure they carry the Patrick trade mark—it’s your protectlou for quality. Get our Patrick-Duluth ‘‘Quality Book.” It's valuable to you. F. A. Patrick & Company, Duluth Dry Goods Distributors at Whul:nle and Manufacturers of Garments for Men, Women and Childr Makers of All Wool Cloths and Blankets. Hammocks Just think of the pleasure ‘and comfort you can get out of a good Hammock We Have Them for Every Puose andif Place Price $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50. Attractive designs with bowed spreaders GIVEN HAHI]WAH_E 0. HOTEL RADISSON MINNEAPOLIS FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST LOCATED IN THE CENTER OF THE RETAIL DISTRICT, NEAR THE LEADING THEATERS, CON- VENIENT TO EVERYTHING. RATES ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER $1.50 PER DAY. ROOMS WITH TOILET $2.00 PER DAY’ ROOMS WITH BATH AND TOILET $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 PER DAY. GIRGULATINGIGED WATER Y i) Subscribe for The Pioneer THE BEMID]L DAILY PIONEER ° $7.50 pillow with fancy $4.00 light and medium $1.75 * $1.50 Phone 67 THOUGHT SHE DESERVED AID Mother of 8ix Fine Bables Glad to Recelve Advice of State Board. Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, some time ago conceived the. idea of sending to the mother of every baby reported at-the end of every month some educational material from the state board office,. together with a polite note wishing the mother and child well, and offering to help the mother in any way the board might do so to enable the baby to be started right in its life battle. In re- ply to one of the communications, Dr. Hurty a few days ago received the following letter: “I would like to-inquire as to the nature of the help you are prepared to give to the mother of six fine, healthy youngsters. 1 doubtless shall wish advice, as sixty dollars a month doesn’t admit of extensive fees to a physician, and I feel that as a woman -who has made the struggle I have to give my offspring the mental, physical and moral status which is theirs 1 i | should have all the aid possible. “There is not an old soldier, mo matter how bravely he has fought, so deserving as a faithful wite and mother. 1 thank you very much for your kind offer.”—Indianapolis News. - Dragon Not China’s Emblem. As shown in its prompt repudiation by the republic of China, the dragon was not the emblem of China; it was the emblem of the late imperial fam- ily of Manchus. This Oriental dragon is one of the powers of the air, al- though wingless; one of the forces of nature which the Taoist religion has defled. The dragon kings dwell part- ly in water and partly on land; their shrines are for that reason erected on river banks. The germ of the dragon idea in the primitive races inheres in- some persistent memory of the great- er lizards, such as the crocodile of the warmer waters. The Chinese dragon being without wings is accord- 1ngly closer to type than is the winged dragon of the mythology of our more remote and northern race. As late as the “Historia animalium” of Con- rad Gesner (1564) science believed that one had but to travel far enough, sdy to the more remote defiles of the Alps, and he would surely encounter dragons. Melody of Birds. The melody of singing birds ranks as follows: The nl;htinnlu first, then the lnmet, titlark, ‘skylark and woodlark. The mockingbird has the greatest powers of imitation, the robin pnd goldfinch are guperior in vigorous notes.—Scientific Digest. SOLID MATTER A FICTION! Bcientists Now Declare That What Seems So Is In Reality Only Motion, Sclence 18 knocking the materialists ond for .enlian dhe hopi e e :oonllgh;::'j;” .............................. 100 a copy absolutely proven that there iz nc amm Ing Dance....................I150 & oop such thing as solld, substantive mat y ” : ? by ter. It is only motion. This stone this table, this hammer is only mo tion. Some new-fangled idiotic idea eh? Well, it is known that matter is composed of atoms. For a long time the atom was thought to be the finn.l analysis of matter. But such is not the case. A few years ago radium was discovered, and that has broken the atom into smal bits, 2,000 times. smaller than the hydrogen atom, the smallest of all These particles of the atom are called electrons, and now it has been found that these electrons are mere points of electrical energy. These electrons. says a magazine article, “are entirely free from anything that can be prop erly called matter.” Trillions and trilllons of thesé elec trons make up this piece of iron, and they are always in motion, fiitting about at the rate of 50,000 miles a sec ond. Now you know there is a lie ouf —how can a man calculate the speed of an invisible motion inside of an in visible atom? Oh; dear reader, you have no idea how big and deep this world is, or how - powerful human genlus is, or-how small a space you o;mpy in the world.—Ohio State Jour nal, . PHONE 200 Curieus Lore. It has been remarked as a curious elrcumstance that Bonaparte and Wel- lington were born in the same year, and that Burns and Hogg, the Scotch poets, were both born on Jan. 25; but it is more remarkable that the two greatest dramatic poets of modern Eu- rope, Shakespeare and Cervantes, both died on the same day in the same year, April 23, 1616. It is further re- markable that Shakespeare, like the great Raphael and Sobieski, died on the anniversary of his birth.—From Fennell's Shakespeare Repository, 1308, Special Saturday Sale Bag of Rags (new ragtime) Commencement Gifts ABERCROMBIE’S Good Books and Magazines 218 Beltrami Ave. The world’s best pop-corn confec- tion. Taffy-coated, mixed with pea- 1] Youcanvtimaghehowgoodith. ¥ 3 U -/A\avl ‘Treat yourself to a nick- el's worth. Give the| The Home of Good Clothes CLOTHES FORMEN and CLOTHES FOR BOYS We have always given big values in clothing. This spring we are going to beat our best previous records. Values so uncommon that they are hard to believe will greet you at every turn. $10, $15, $20, $25, $30 Shirts “The prettiest shirts | I have ever seen,” was one customer’s comment. We know you will like them too, for they certainly are beauties. Big value as usual. The Style Stors for Men BEMIDJI Hats Comeintoday,you’ll enjoy seeing- the new hats we have, whether you want to buy or just look. You'll find a hat fo;' every face and fancy Our boys’ clothes are built for the hardest kind of service. We guarantee you satisfaction in every way. They have the style and snap that the boys like so well. The boys feel like men when wearing a suit from here. $2.50, $3.50, $5, $7.50 Underwear Right now is when you want the medium weight underwear. These hot days fol- lowed by cool nights give us the “shivers.” Extra qualities in all colors and sizes at low prices.