Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 13, 1912, Page 2

HAPPY WOMEN Plenty of Them in Bemidji, and Go;)di : l}pasdn for It. Wouldn’t ‘an Woman be happy, After years af_.., ackache suffering, Days of i;\i_sexjy‘: nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles, ‘When she finds freedom. * Many readers will profit by the fol- lowing. Mrs. J. A. Breen, 515 Third St., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have no hes- itation in recommending Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. We have used them and have been benefited. Last fall I had an attack of kidney complaint. My back ached. My kidneys pained me and I had dizzy spells. I got Doan’s Kidney Pills at Barker’s Drug Store and they did me a world of good. My back - was relieved. Other members of my family have taken Doan’s Kid- mey Pills with good results.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the and take no other.—Adv. William C. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm - Property 8 and 6, O'Leary-Bewser Bidg. Phene (9. ] Bemidjl, Minn. name—Doan’s— B33 3333 83383338238 Sl * * x WE RETURN * * * R * * * s * Today pictures made from ¥ % the films you send in this & +« morning. * « Enlarging, Framing, Copying. : x *® * * HAKKERUP * % Third St. Bemidji. : ) * e RIS RRRK ! ii*iifififiiiii*i*fi{*i#k: | * ¥« Do you want * * THE BEST GROCERIES : [ e found in Bemidji * ¥« Come right here and get * e % them, as we pride ourselves % on having only the best % money can buy. * o * 3 : SCKMW'ANDT&.&AW : 1nneso ve. % Bemidji - Minnesota, : * il e Let us prove to you that our Variety store leads in SERVICE, VALUES AND VARIETY. It wild cost you nothing to be convinced. MEGROTH'S VARIETY Bemidji, Minn. IS 8222232222222 4 ALBERT KLEVEN FARMERS LAND CO. Northern Minnesota Lands for sale Information re- garding land buylig cheer- fully gtven. Security State Bank Bldg., Bemtdjl, Minn. R AN e RGN , TR KRR *x * * We strive ‘to' sell *x I THAT'S NATURAL. : 5 X~ %« But we strive harder to please, %' « THAT'S SERVICE. : . © 4 Courteous' attention has:¥: ; %- won..over many: jewelry cus- ¥ 5 % tomers to us. *x: " X *i © & i o 4% George T. Baker & Co. &/ * ! BB kot bt sl ko i s 8 Yo etk ok d ok ok ok ke ok B Ty 2T T KKK IR KKK KK KKK * R KKK KRR KRR KRR KK AR R TRR AR PR Rk ek EREERERREREERHRERREE R RE KING EDWARD AS A ‘DRUMMER’ England Had No Better Traveling Salesman Than He, According to Biographer. King Edward VIL of England cre ated a new type of monarch. Edward ‘ protected and enlarged the nation’s resources. There was not in the whole United Kingdom a more industrious commercial traveler or a better mer chant. He only wore the crown when it was absolutely necessary. _He had mingled with men of all classes and iprofessions, had had experiences to which crown princes are not usually exposed, had been on familiar-terms- with financiers and captains of indus- try, and had learned to look on the world with the eye of a comfortable gentleman. He was quickly at home everywhere. ‘Whether he had to deal with the self-controlled Alexander or his volatile son, with Indian princes or Yankees, with the flery Delcasse or the witty Clemenceau, he always struck the right note. He was a lucky man. He enjoyed | life from the day he left the nursery. Englishmen did not mind that. They would not have liked a morose and stingy monarch. Prinee Bertle, wha ate well, drank well, did well at the derby, at the tables, and settled the fashion of the season, was the man for them. It did not seem to them a serious misfortune that he was hostile to Bismarck, gnd at times went a lit- tle too far with shady people.” He al- ways drew his head out of the noose in time, and then gave .England oc- casion for another chuckle—From a Blographical Sketch by Maximilian Harden. HAVE MANY YEARS OF LIFE Residents of English Village Favored Beyond Other Mortals In Matter of Longevity. Horndon-on-the-Hill, a village of six hundred persons, in the county of Bs- sex, England, has attracted notice as being a spot where old age reigns in undisputed trilumph. Walk through the picturesque narrow main street which twists across the hillside and from the doorways the passerby will see smiling at him the happy, ruddy faces of the ancients of Horndon. A Londan newspaper the other day found in this village, which by way has not a doctor in it, twelve |: pers®ns whose united ages are 1,040 | years, these ages ranging from eighty- four to ninety years, while young per- sons, men and women of seventy-five and thereabout, were too numerous to deserve notice. One lad of eighty-six, who is on the way to be a philosopher, said: “A smile and a kiss made the world easy and do a lot of keeping one young, this and a fair share of work.” In illustration of a part of this axiom he snatched a kiss from his wife, who 18 one year his senior. “You're nearly as bad as when you were young,” sald that lady, “and he wanted a lot of watching then.” More Study Family Tree. The growing interest in ancestry indicates that Americans are coming to believe that it is of some conse- quence to know from whom they are descended, the Magazine of American History states. Long lines of ancen- try are revealed in each person, and this ancestry, if understood, will as- sist materially in various directions. One cannot know too much about himself and in acquiring a knowledge of his ancestors he is learning the most important facts about” his own personality. strated many times. Genealogy is the most fascinating! ‘branch of history. Everything else may be a mere catalogue of dates, but genealogy introduces the student| to the actual personages and offers him the complete means of obtaining an accurate understanding of the oc- currences of the past. The study of ancestry is becoming more popular and 18, in numerous ways, revolution- izing the modern comprehension of events in the past. Cave Dweliers Abroad. Southern Tunis boasts of a house- less town having a population of 5,000 people. They are troglodytes, whose fathers before them lived in similar | caves. Anticipation. Mrs. Justwed—Just think of it, dear est one! Twentyfive years from day i Harper’s Weekly. This has been demon- before yesterday will be our silver an. niversary!—Judge. i | tallization. Discases of Metals suffer from contagious _dis |, eases analogous to those living be ings. Among these diseases one of the most striking is that calléd “tin pest.” Sometimes a block, a plate, or model of tin attacked by this disease crum. bles and falls into dust, and sometimes warty protuberances appear on the surface of the metal. Various other metals suffer from a disease that man- ifests itself by a spontaneous recrys- The most . remarkable cases occur with lead and hard-drawn brass. These diseases are not due, as | has been thought, simply to moisture. Temperature plays a part in produc ing them. The most extraordinary fact, perhaps, is that the “tin pest” is capable of spreading by contagion.~ Family Secrets. A girl has plenty of time to decide 1 on the details of her wedding befora the man has figured out whether her eyes are blue or gray. Being conservative in politics never keeps a man from being screamingly insurgent in the matter of ties anc | socks. A really clever woman never makes the mistake of assuming that only a man can comprehend her cleverness. You may cure the vices of a bad woman, conquer the shortcomings of | the indifferent woman, but mothing! will avail in the face of a good wom: | an’s prejudices. i The woman who “dares to be dife ferent” is talked about, the man who plays the game is merely tolerantly laughed at—but at best the woman wouldn’t change places with him.— Lippiccott’s, —_— Boy’s Good Guess. The story is told of Judge McCan ; less of Wichita, who has the distino tion of being the leanest man in the state, that he was one day walking along a street in Kansas City when he noticed that a hound dog was following him. After he had gone a block and the dog was still trailing him, he turned to a street gamin and asked: “Boy, what do you suppose that dog is fol. lowing me for?” “Well, mister,” said the boy, as he looked the judge over from head to foot, “I dunno exactly, but my idea is that he takes you for a bone."—To l peka Capital drive. maintain. other car. prices—runabouts Get particulars from HE UNIVERSAL CAR U A sleeping car on rubber tires would cost a fortune to Excessive weight in an automobile costs money to buy—and infinitely more to The comfortable Ford has more strength and power for its weight than any Every third car is a Ford. Nearly 180,- 000 have been sold and delivered. New » $525—Touring car $600-—deiivery car $800—with all equipment f. o. b. Detroit. pany, Phone 474 —or from Detroit factory. $625—to.wn car Northern Auto Com- GUARANTEED G BEMI0J1 8REWING (0. UNDER THE FOOD AND. BEMI041 BREWING Co = o7 S S N \ MERCHANTS WHO WANT YOUR BUSINESS | It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you, the best value for your money. FRHA IR NORTHERN GROCERY COMPANY * WHOLESALE . GBOCERE seae e e e o e ok e ok ok ok ok ok ok 12 228222232223 3'2% B S T T T T T2 KRR KKK ERRRKK KR K SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy your needs for the School in Bemidji at the EMIDJI PIONEER SCHOOL N P SHonE % ¥ o ook ek ok ok ok 2332223222233 * * * * * *, * * * * * * * * * * ii*iii{iii*fiikmfi;&%l*# $$8$88 S Ay ’ Reguarly and’ systema cally: If you receive your pay weekly, lay some aside each week, it monthly do it month- ly. The dollars will pile up surprisingly. TRY IT. Now is the time to open a bank account with ST e P ok ok ke R ok ok ok ok ; OF B! . e um«u«cn{l # KRR haaaaad 232223 T T T Y02 McCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE Dry Goods, -8hoes,. Groceries and Provisious. g 1 2 & - 4423223330 222 22222222221 L s :&fiufiuflufl»fin&a : * EJ * y *r % _ Our local merchants and. & +' the officers are the stotkikold- « Jo I kA Kok ok kb ko ke CC“C&CMI“C*C““CCCC& REEEERERREERERE 2P aH k&P * e x * FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT Go TO ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 206. L R 2222228 2 T3 AA A A Ak xk FARAHHIRIHKK KKK KK Baaasad g 3 g8 S gty T * * * * x 33883838 x I MONEYTOLOAN X : 83838888 : : ON FARM LANDS. : : X JemN G. ZIRGLER, : : ODD FELLOWS BUILDING. : AR A P e e e e *i*&*#fl*fifl“i’*fikfiililz *x * OUR * + merchandise sales are always ¥ % on the increase and: each & « moath has been better than ¥ % the last. If you are mot al- & % ready @ cuatomer; you do-not ¥ * know how well we cdn plénse & ¥ you. in" q ¢ and satisfy & : you in quantity. : Bein’tmlée’ g -'nnnalm. : B L T e :ynn&nmfinifl«u«i: * % LR R X X K X K £ 2 :l’lono 57 316 Minnesota Ave : A AR e R *hkAhkk vee TRk Ak KRR IR H R K b ‘ _x * * * *x x ks ot x' ¥ MODEL BREAD ¥ ¥« Wrapped.in-Wax Paper... & ¥ Bottled Milk and- Cream. X *x WHOLESAL ¢ x * and'RETAILERS’ *: AR KRR AR AR R KRR TOM SMART Dray and Transfer SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. Phone 68 818 America Avenue 1328222222 E Y KAk Addk ke hokdkk Oftice Phone 12 & ifi*fiilfii*{*fikfi*&lfii{ifii: haaaas a8 S22 28 3 33T T 02N : All kinds of building ma- * terial, as much or as little as * you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. i3 32322 % Coal and wood also for sale % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. FhA A A hk ok kok ko * PRI AR IR AR * * I RBEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE x : 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji : % Wholesale and retail Pia- * % mnos, Organs and Sewing & * Machines: x * x * Phone §78. * * * * x x * ® * J. -BISIAR, MANAGER. FRRPIIIIRRII IR IR Fadadad 8 22 g 0 T2 e e R ¥ * ‘We are Jobbers * *x of * *x PIN TICKETS * Ed Cabdl * * GUMMED LABELS * % No need to ssn@ outside of * * Bemidji for them. *. « The, . * * Ploneer m?bly' Store” % :1 Can' 86vd’' You Money : B L R e T ARSI *¥ RUDOLPH W. EOEPP. ] .Blacksmfth and’ Horse-Shoer © ~AHikinds- of Plow: and Woodwork. *¢ sk ok ok X KRR RERNARE b Ak | 122222223223 Blalaa e s S S 3 3288 ST 23 0 2 2 FURNITURE J. P. LAHR Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. AR FRRIRHRHR IR BARKER’S DRUG JEWELRY STORE 22222233322 L2 222222222 22% Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. * BARKER'S % Third St. Bemidji, Minn. x SRR, :&nnn«n&fu«n’nm’ru‘ : MAKER OF SHOES TO ORDER. 1223828823322 221 e 28 223 Repair work neatly dope. First class shoe shining * pariors for Ladies and Gen- tlemen. 310 uu?.’.fio Ffvixom . Bem?tdj), Minn, % «uu«««n«u«n«nnu: L T L :' BUILDING ASSOCIATION * . is: a home" institution, and has. money. to- loan ¢e: bulld * with or to buy a home. 288 2 AARA Ak hk Ak dkk Hk K Kk kk TR kKK X O’Leary-Bowser Bldg: FIRIARIREEREAR RSB :flumn«nn«n&m«: The store ‘that treats you ° +« RIGHT: «® * Crockery, Glassws “e, ® ties * hold N used’ % efi come to' the' m“fi ' dity. * * x * k. :’ that saves you money. * * AR AR ARSI ORUES ACTHUNE 26™ /906, N SOMEARNR N\ W X \ N N The Taste Tews' . FRIIIIIIIHRIIIIKI KRR R PR AVOID SPECULATION * Invest in Land * At only $10.00 per acre & * You kave the chaice of 12 all & Joining 46%s. ] The land is easily cleared and is gradually sloping, except & about 80 acres of rolling land ¥ around a small lake. Good 4% graded roads to Turtle River & Station. * %k v gk k& ok ok ko *okh F. M. * Minnesota Ave, Bemidji ¥ , Rl g S 8 3 TS YO e vl :at&au«i*«*««aa««i&;&««i * : BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB, CO, * * : x’W;oleu.hiu and Retailers # o ypewriter Paper and % Typewriter Ribbons. EY ¥ You save the middleman’s +# % profit when you buy here; ¥ % Full ream boxes at from 75 R : cents and up. «® 4 % Security State Bank : g nk Bldg. : . Iil%l’ifiii*m&-fi%li%ll: :*ii*ii**!fii;lfli’&iflim ol L. P. ECKSTRUM w&}:‘nbxlu. Steam and Hot Phone -565-309 AARNHERE 24 320 Beltrami Ave. & KRAE KA RARAA AR *x £ * b x * ¥ * » « * * * x° ¥ ® o £ £ nmmammmwdl :lmm;nmym» . i *: - ‘o i e e . B % THE CROOKSTON LUMBER ¥ x T 4 *’ Whilédale *: ® + peig | % LUMBER; LATH AND > ¥ BUILDING MATNRIAL & ® « w el i § | b T8 T