Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 3

“ FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 1912. WAYS OF RUBBER TAPPING Natives of Mozambique Either Use i Incision or Cook and Pound } the Bark. There are at present in use twe native methods of extracting rubber, The first, that of incision or tapp after maturity. It is also a notable] fact that large sections of the root of & vine can be dug up and cut off withe out killing the vine. In the Mozam: bique district there are nlaces where natives have been cutting roots from the same vines year after year. The recognition of this fact will make an enormous difference in the estimates is followed by all natives south of the Zambesi Valley, and it produces g high-grade rubber known as Mozams bique pink, second only to best Parg on the European market. The other method of extraction, known as o pounding, is generally followed in thq m?‘de by ;‘hgmas E'd ’l};hom;;aox]:{. with Mozambique and other northern dis| 1 Once hada rogx = t fle;y ° fc t tricts. There the bark is stripped! DY Dame on it—sabou o sz'e of & from the roots of the vines or fromimmr guarter, Occaftio:al]y l? hin 8; the vines and is cooked over a slow| church. 1 fuuinhd :nise heng ir‘g eth : fire and pounded until the bark ig WOWd drop that key check into the finally pounded out, leaving a mass of bat for a bluff and the next d_ay th_e rubber in all stage‘s of crudity. Thil‘.brother treasurer ‘would bring 1y o M bique &round and I would redeem it. But :g:::yer = nown. a8 OZAIMUNG one time it went out and never came It is classed very low, but a . back, and now I have to put in the| | large concern now operating in the col ,or give the sign of distress. Mozambique district has perfected| the system of pounding to the point| “Once when I was on earth the.first 5 id. | time I tried to make love to a giggly of producing a rubber which is rapid. | ™ L Se liehod t oF aodit ly approaching the classification of | &l e ‘augied me. Out oL ¢ Mozambique pink. “md I was firmly convlnc'ed that she | A strange truth has come to light| Was not capable of a sensible, serious in regard to the landolphia, and that| thought. I saw her not l?ng ago and; is that while vines are frefuently| ghe looked as if she hadn’t giggled or killed by incision or tapping, ‘of the e€apacity of the forests.—U. 8, Consular Repbrt. Editorial Confessions. The following confessions have been thig | €ven smiled for a score of years and seldom happens with the vine which“ was glad she treated me as a joke | that $5 for a revolver. is cut down almost to_ the ground n the other days'—Kansas City| 8 OWR 05L.t0_ 1 ta THREE DAY this sale promises to eclipse anything Suits ‘We have never known of a suit room to show so many stylish and distinctive suits at one time be- fore. They are all well tailored and have that fit and snap about them which is the natural outcome of good material and perfect workmanship. You have the advantage of these important features when you purchase a suit here. Along with this there is a price saving worth while. A brief story of remarkable suits for women. The folk who made these suits stand in the front ranks of women’s tailors. And the material from which the suits are made are of imported and best American woolens, cheviots, panamas, homespuns, tweeds and like kinds of materials. Fascinators These sheer, fluffy scarfs are now very popular, both for wear as scarfs and as head coverings for evening wear. We just received a new line of them this week to which we wish to invite special attention. Special lot for Ribbons Miles and miles of ribbon in every conceivable color and design. A stock filled to overflowing— haven’t hardly enough room to show ’em all. It’s a pleasure to buy from a stock of ribbon so fully complete as ours is at the present time. Women who Special care has find the values One lot regular 35 cent values on sale at per FAPA o 107 600 w53 65§08 e wrere wrmve sumse srone 23¢c One lot regular 20 and 25 cent values at per goods. FAPA sour sum miioin adens oo H WAUS FelE SIEHE SSK S0 SE 13¢c ties from which per yard Embroideries Do not form the idea that they are remnants or seconds, for every piece is in perfect condition and as bright and as new and as crisp as though you paid full price instead of about half. There is an enormous range of patterns of dainty beauty, from the neatest designs to the mest elaborate; for all sorts of uses. The laces in money. ever before. One lot at per yard One lot at per yard ..... Beltrami Ave. An unrivaled display of the sea- son's richest creations. filled to overfiowing are our show- rooms—furs will be fairly toppling over each other, almost priceless pos Ladies’ Underwear are correctly proportioned. Laces, laces, and then more laces. will be more largely used this coming season, for the embellishment of new gowns and waists, than ‘Word to-day of price savings on sev- eral large and fine lots of new laces. will greatly appreciate such opportunities. Special lot at per yrad ¥HE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NO NEED TO WASTE MONEY Father's Common Sense Answer Should Have Driven Nonsense From the Mind of Son. A certain well known actor—an es tablished star of the first magnitude, in fact—has a son who has always giv- en the father a great deal of trouble. Despite his inherited talent, which would insure him permanent employ- ment on the stage, the son shows & fondness for living on the ingome of his parent. He can see no reason why both of them should work. One time the father got tired of ad- vancing money to the son. An es. trangement had been threatening for 8 long time. Finally, the father seal- ed the climax when, in response to a written “touch” for $50, he sent the boy a $5 note, with the added advice that that was the iast money he should ever advance to him. To this| threat the son sent the following an- swer: “If you do not send me the $50 I re- | quested I'll use this $5 in the purchase of a revolver and blow my. brains out.” The father, in reply to this tragic note, sent back this one: “I have told you time and again that you will have to quit wasting my mon- ey on useless luxuries. Don’t spend Come up to the house and I'll lend you mine.” Goes Either Way. A machine operable from either end, like a street car, has been evolved in England, and it is probabje that the | first car will make its appearance on London streets in a short time. The ‘bus is steerable from either end, and when it is desired to proceed in the This space reserved by the reverse direction, it is only necessary for the driver and conductor to change places. —_——— Two Apologies. An American editor advertises for | bis missing hat: “The gentleman who inadvertently took our new beav- {er, and left an inferior article in its stead, will do us infinite kindness by | returning ours. He shall receive our warmest thanks and two apologies— {an apology for the trouble we have | given him, and the ‘apology for a hat’ | be has left us.”"—London Telegraph. Banishment Note. | A tested treatment that has been | found excellent for ridding a house | of beetles and cockreaches is mads as Efollows:-—Procure half a pound of Indian meal and half a pound of borax and pound them well together until they are well mixed. Flace a handful on paper in convenient places where | the beetles will eocn find it. 8T. PAUL Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, Bemidi Tmsite & Improvement Co. For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T.C. BAILEY, Bemidji or write, 8520 Capital Bank Building MINNESOTA e — — | READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS OPEGIAL DISCOUNT SALE BEGINNING FRIDAY The Bazaar Store will conduct a Special Discount Sale which will last for three days, including Friday, and Monday. This sale comes just at the time of the season when you are looking for Saturday winter wearing apparel, and ever held in Bemidji. We will call your attention to a few of the many bar- EXTRA SPECIAL FUR SALE On Monday, October 28th, we will have with us a rep- resentative of one of the largest Fur houses of the country with a complete showing of Winter Furs. This showing will include every conceivable new wrinkle in the lat- est styles and fashions in furs for the 1912 and 1913 season. Literally are particular about their under- garments will be pleased with the neat, careful way in which all Bazaar garments are finished. been taken to see that all garments As to price, you will more than satisfactory. Combination suits $1.50 and $1.25 values at 89¢ Two piece suits, regular 65 cent values at 38c Dress Goods Three day price attractions among fine dress Not so long ago Bemidji would have deemed herself more than fortunate in having this magni- ficent display of latest weaves and exclusive novel- to make her selections. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values offered her at Laces vouge. Buy to-morow and save They Dressmakers gains we have prepared for you in this advertisement. sessions in rare and carefully se- lected furs and garments are here to B please every patron and meet their requirements—from all the fur-bear- ing animals of the earth, we show the best furs. McKibbon, Driscow & Dorsey are recognized as leaders in the business. Their entire line will be represented here Monday and at lower prices than you have been in the habit of paying. Do not miss at least to this unusual showing. inspect This store will remain open each evening until 8 o’clock. Hosiery What a wonderful stock of hoisery this store does show. Remarkably complete—a surprising knowledge of the wants of the public. Hoisery that is dependable—that gives the wearer a full measure of satisfaction. Outing Flannels The near approach of chilly weather makes the thought of these goods comforting. As preventives against colds, these hold an enviable position among care ful buyers. Where homes are imper- fectly heated, or where one is susceptible to changes of fall temperature, they’re equally desirable. Let us have the pleasure of showing them. One lot at per yard ............00u... One lot Ladies outing flannel gowns at .. Silks The fall silks. Mail orders filled. What visions of elegance flit before the mind’s eye at the mere mention of the new lines. And what is tangible, more to the point, the entire silk selection is one mass of new styles and new beauty. Coats In our garment department on these three days special displays will be made of women'’s, misses’ and children’s coats, and there’s not a garment among them you’ll not pronounce a first class val- ue. Our buyer was unusually fortunate in secur- ing these garments and has marked them unusually close, that this store might have the best garments found anywhere at the price. There will not be a visitor whose purse and taste we cannot please. This stock is all new and up to the minute and selections may be easily made. Ladies’ Shoes We sell the shoes of gquality. You take no chance in buying any of these; they represent the highest standard of workmanship from the best leathers it is possible to obtain. One lot ladies’ shoes regular $2.50 and $3.50 values $1.75 One lot misses’ and children’s sboes, specially priced at 98¢ Petticoats Petticoats for fall—the season’s prettiest. The taste of the daintiest and most fastidious woman can be easily pleased from our stock which in its variety is the best and largest in town. Come let us show you the pretty new petticoats that we have just received. You will be pleased with their quality and style. Black Satine petticoats one lot valued at $1.50 and $1.75 for 87¢c China We still have an assortment of many china One special lot, while they last at per yard 48e- ] dishes to close out during this sale at one half off. There are many things included in this big Three Day Event which are not mentioned above, but which will be included in the price cutting features. It will be to your advantage to shop in the morning as the general rush during the afternoons will be somewhat of a handicap. THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGCS UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK THE BAZAAR STORE Bemicdji, Minn.