Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 12

B R T R R ‘® SUNDAY 'IN THE CHURCHES © 2000060686060 0606¢ First Methodist Episcopal— Preaching 10:45 d4nd 7:30. Sun- day school at, 12 and ] Epworth league 6: 30. The orchestra will play at ;the evening service. - Prayer, meeting Thursday at 8 otclock. A cordial in- :yitation to all. :Chas. .H:. Flésher, - pastor.. "’ A ¥ First Bnptlst— . Forenoon service “at 11 o’clock; Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. Even- ing services, B. Y. P. U. at. 6:30: Ser- mon- at- 7:30, “Live . Your Own Life.” ‘Midweek service of prayer and Bible study, Thursday; 7:30' p.'mi. “Your presence is desired and- will help ‘us. “Come thou with us and we will do “thee good.” GG _Chapqler, pastor. . Presbyteiran— Bible class-and Sunday school at 10. Morning sermon at 11. Junior C. E. 4 p. m. Young people’s meet- ing at 7. Evening gospel service at 8. Mid-week prayer service an Thurs- day evening at 8. The public is cor- dially . invifed to these services. §. E. P. White, pastor. St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal— Sunday school at 10 a. m. Confir- mation class at 10 a. m. Morniqg prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Even- song at 7:30. C. de L. Harris, pas- tor. First Scandinavian Lutheran— There will be communion service in the morning at 10:30. Sunday sehool at 12 o’clock. Evening serv- ice at 8. Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor. Swedish Lutheran— There will be no services Sunday. Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Quito’s Water Porters. Around a fountein fn one of the principa! squares. of Quito assemble every morning the city’s aquadores. These water porters differ from the less energetic ones of some South Americar cities in carrying their jars upon their back instead of on the backs of mules. Their earthen Jars are deep, have a wide moufli, and | hold about forty liters. ! The porter carries it on his shoul-! der fastened with leather straps. ' Hae | never detaches himself from his jah either to fill it or to transfer its con- ! tents to that of his customer. He turns his back to-the fountxmi so that the jar' comes under one ot. the jets of water, listens to the sound | of the water in the jar, and his ear( 18 so well tralned that he always walks away at - the exact moment when it is filled to the brim. Arriving at the house of a cus- tomer, he goes to the household jar, makes a’ deep bow, and disappears behind a torrent of water. Foreign- ers can never receive without laught ing the visit of their aguador, the respectful little man who bows to one behind a cataract of water—Ex- change. i Rubber Trees in Hawaii. It has been known that the rubber tree grows in Hawaii, but it has not : been cultivated commercially. A new ‘ and valuable industry is likely to de- | velop from the reported discovery that 6,000 acres of native rubber forest ly- ing on the Kona Kohala side of Mauna | Kea’s slopes yield rubber of good qual- ity. The forest, which lies at a height of from 2,000 to 3,000 feet, and which {8 somewhat inacceszible, being above the lava flow of 1801, is on government Jand, and the quesiion has already arisen whether the lessee for grazing purposes has she right of tapping the trees. If the opinion of experts as to the quality of the rubber is confirmed this will prove a valuable find, but a somewhat extended test is needed, for Mr.. Rock, territorial botanist of the College of Hawali, says that this spe- cles is found nowhere else in the! world. i 4 When He Stopped. In a suit lately tried the plaintift had testified that his financial posi- tion had always been a good one. The opposing counsel took him in hand for cross-examination, and undertook to break down his testimony upon this | point. ! “Have you ever been bankrupt?” asked the counsel. “1 have not.” ‘“Now, be careful,” admonished the Iawyer, with raised finger. *Did you sver stop payment?” “Yes.” “Ah! I thought we should get at the truth,” observed the counsel, with an unpleasant smile. “When did this suspension of payment occur? “When I paid all I owed."—Philes felphia Public Ledger. Frenchman Works Short Time. Recent investigations into the bours of work by officlals of the French department of navigation bave brought to }ight a record in gov- ernment employment in the shape of an official whose daily “hours of duty” amount to exactly two minutes. ‘This man dwells at a place on the Bel glan frontier, and his arduous labors oonsist in fetching from one office a 1ist of the number of barges that have entered French territory the previous 24 hours and handing the said list in at anotlier office. If the position be a sinecure, the pay is not high, the re- muneration -_amounting -to- §1.40 » THEM WHERE SHE HID JHESE “SHE'LL NEVER. CH[VALRY NOT |N QUESTI Harold Hemmlngwaight Had His Own | Reason for Wishing to Resign Scat In Street Car. 0u¢ on the street not a soul was to seen, not a heel was to be hnl:fl hmt the car was crowded.’ | Mabel Hinterslide, who had an 1dea that women are as good as men, if not dbetter, and just as much entitled to vote and to hang onto trolley straps, frowned as the handsome young man : started to rise. “Keep your seat,” she sald. “I am capable of standing.” And, reaching forth a hand that could coax a classie out of a planoforte and hurl a suffrage stone through a window with equal| facility, she pushed Harold Hemming- welght back into his seat again. But Harold Hemmingweight, appan |, ently, was a stickler for etiquette. - "I beg of you—" he said and rose agaln, and once more Mabel Hintern lide pushed him forcibly but not she ised to be his wife he sai N BRI ARAAARAARARSARNAAAANA s ¥ ¥ DAL Do U ’he "::l'; :lo everything in his m'a: ,FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbong for “g gracefully back into his seat. “I have @ right to stand, and I insist on it!” she cried. Four times did Harold Hemming |[“Well, if he is really a brute thai| weight endeavor to rise, and four timeg ‘did Mabel Hinterslide push him back again into his seat, It was not until the young man was on the verge of tears that he could make her understand he was five blocks beyond .his deatination.—Phil | pdelphia Telegraph. AUTO’S VALUE IN WARFARE Réceént Maneuvers Have Shown That! It I1s a Power That Must Be : Reckoned With. In the Interesting presidential ad- | dress before the Institution of Auto- ! mobile Engineers, at London, T. B. Browne stated that in the recent army maneuvers held on a large scale in | this country the automobile proved itselt of the greatest advantage. The invaders.and defenders, each consist- ing of one cavalry division and two infantry divisions, were furnished with approximately 110 petrol vehicles and 36 steam vehicles, which, working in conjunction with the railways, un- dertook the whole of the supplies to the armies. Where roads are avail- able the gain by the use of automo- biles over horses for this purpose is enormous, a8 it can easily be seen that where the latter cover 40 miles in two days the same distance would be covered in four hours by the for- mer. It takes four motor lorries: to carry one day’s supplies for a brigade of ‘about 4.000 men, and each lorry takes a three-ton load, which is equiv- alent to three horse wagons. More- over, the motor vehicles ‘take up only two-thirds of the road space required for the horse vehicles. Right Word. Elderly Aunt—My dear, I have just put you down in my will for $10,000, Her Niece—Oh, auntie, what can I say to thank you? How are you feeling today'!—Lite ~HON LOW ( DATES December ON Came to Sense as_to Didt. “If you wish for anything mfi hap ' piness in the fifth act of life,” @ydney Smith advised Lord Murray, “eat and drink gbout one-half of what yoy éat’ and’ drink. my calculations about eating:' and drinking?’ I weight of what I could.liyé upo: to preserve: health and strength; and what I did live upon, I found that, be- tween ten and seventy years ofage I | had eaten and drunk 44 horse wagon | iloads' of meat and drink more than ' would have preserved me in life and health! The value of this mass of nourishment I considered to be worth £7,000 ($35,000). that T must, by my voracity,.. starved ‘to death fully 100 pcponl. This is a frightful caloulation, but | irreatatibly troe” ‘hospital. *WANTED—Girl for housework. Mrs. i i Richardson. Phone 550. ! Hie Best. f & | “He's a brute.” “How s01": “Whea | FOR SALE ito make her, ‘happy.” “Well?” pends all of his time at the club! ought to help some.” TASTE, SMELL AND HEARING HESTUREI][ A Simple, mmlm Remedy Qnicklyr Relieves Cntan-hal Deafneus The thousands who sufler ths mle- eries of colds and catarrh:and‘eldfm |:+ they have never founda cure’cancget instant relief by simply'anointing:the nostrils with Ely’s:Cream Balm. i Unlike :internal- medicines*shieh upset theistomach, or strong stauffs which only aggravate the trotible, this cleansing, healing; -antisgptic Balm instantly. reaches’the seatiaf the trouble, stops the nasty dis- charge, elears the - nose, hea: and throat, and ‘brings back the sense’of taste, smell and improve the ‘hearing. More thap 'this, it strengthens :the .weakened and diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return of the trouble. . This remedy will ciiré & cold in a day, and'prevent its becom- ing chronic or resulting in ¢atarch: Nasal ep,tmh is: an’ inflammatlon of the memhrane lining the air pass- ages, and cannot be reache;l by mix- tures taken into the stomach, hor can it be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause additional, irrita- tion. ' Don’f waste time on them. Gef a 50 cent bottle.of Ely’s Cream Balm| from your druggist;, and atter -using it for a day you will wish you had tr!ed it soomer. Mothers should glve tfie c‘hlldren Ely’s Cream Balm for'c6lds and croup. {1t is perfectly harmless, and pleas- |} Chrlstnias For Round Trip to the South axa East 1912 FROM ALL STATIONS - North and West of Glenwood Moose Lake and North < ant to take.—Adv. FARES of SALE 1st to 31st, Classified Department Did I ever tell you '500 men 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for Electric Railway Mo- tormen and Conductors; $100 a month; no experience nec- + essary; new opportunity; * Write immediately for application .. blank. Address X Care of Pion- Having . aseértained: the |’ HELP WANTED | $60° to no strike, eer. WANTED — Man to distribute sam- -ples. - Inquire Mr. Chester, Erick- Itoee\lmdtomo son Hotel. [ canT STAY WITHTHAY, \T SMOKES LIKE THE. LEFT WND LEG oF 50 cents a dozen. FOR ‘SALE—A ‘new upright piano, used less than two months; origin- al price $550; will sell for $185 cash. Piano standard make. If interested write C. A. F., care this paper. FOR SALE — One set white furs (Angora goat) slightly used. Call Norrie, the tailor, 317 Fourth street, Bemidji. Phone 227. FOR SALE—Eighteen head heavy logging horses, weight from 1500 to 1800 1bs. _Address E. F. Stevens Towner, N. D. 4 WANTED—Cumpeteqt girl for gener- . al housework. Apply Samaritan i‘ every make of typewriter on the ‘ market at 50 cents and 75 cents each. Every ribbon sold for 75 ' cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given ; the same careful attention as when you appear in person. + The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji Tead pencil (the best nickel peneil world, at Netzer's, Barker’s, 0. C. Rood's, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & /. Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office " Supply Store at 5 cents each and Phone 31. in the FOR SALE—Rubber stamps.” The Pioneer will procure any kind of rubber stamp for you on short no- tice. FOR SALE—Six sets of heavy sleds; all new ones. Inquire Larkin & Dale’s place.. . WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Inquire 903 Bel- traml avenue. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Will sell or trade mare for stock or hay. Phona 525. FOR SALE—Full blooded Angora kit-| ten. 619 Twelfth street, phone 150. FOR SALE — Two horses. Inquire John E. Croon, Nicollet hotel. FOR RERT FOR RENT — Three-room house in see ‘EM WASTED - TLL GWVE THE BOX TO desirable location. Inquire Secur: ity State Bank. e FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for: light heusekeeping; 511 Third St. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Inquire 515 Bemidji avenue. * FOR RENT—Warm house. of John G. Ziegler. T~ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Markham hotel and Union depot, a set of black furs. Finder please return to Crookston Lumber company. % FOUND—Watch on Beltrami avenue Sunday night. Inquire Pioneer of- fice. Inquire MiSCELLANEOUS | 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 priees write or phone the Bemidji Ploneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be- midji, Minn. WANTED—OId cotton rags, elean, free from buttons. No silk eloth, gunny sack or wool cloth accepted. Pioneer Office. ; BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, across from postoffice, phone 129. 31 - The Bemidji Tar Paper ‘Will Be Plane nm‘l Level and Treut You on the Square. -y VOL. I; No. 20. BEMIDJI, MINN., DEC. 14, 1912. Published Weekly. Santa Claus Has been at our store and left a fine line of Holiday Goods Subscription rates—free. ‘Advertising rates—ditto. __Editorial roems in southeast corner Palmer’s store. _ We have a nice line of Commun- iti .Silver tableware. Community silver is guaranteed for 50 years, and is equal to-Sterling in appear-" ance. Your wife will be pleased with a set of spoons or knives and forks for Xmas. Get a coaster sled for that boy. We have-gold lots of them and. still have a nice line. One of our cystomers has had us set aside a fine Round Oak Chief Range for his wife for Xmas. Does your wife need a new range? Try a Round Oak and eat the _fi éat Xmas dinner you ever tast- Mr. Durand, one of our new farmers near Nary was a business caller the first of the week. Sleighs have been selling these: days. Among those who have pur- chased of us are Armstrong Bros., Mr. Rockinoch, Mr. Durand of Nary, Boles of Red Lake, A. Rodin of Nymore. Trapping is becoming quite an | . industry in this part of the state. We have sold over 60 dozen traps in the last month. Chas.” Barclay was a business caller. Mr. Barclay came from Iowa and owns a fine tract of land on the school craft. Mr. Green of the Green logging company was in and’ gave us a aice order last week. Our store sales have exceeded last year’'s and winter has just be- gun. . Get = carving set for your moth- er’s Xmas present. She will smile for a week. ’ The snow is getting dee‘b DOW. and your boys and girls will want a pair of skees. Come in to our store and get them. FARMERS WHEN YOU COME to Bemidji to do your Xmas shopping make our store your headquarters. We have a fine heating plant and our store is nice and warm, and you can start home comfortable, after your hard day’s shopping. You won't want your meoney back, but if anything is unsatis- factory we will make it right. Yours for Pwmptneu, Courtesy and a s:mm Deal. A.B. PALHER. Your Hltd‘wm m‘ e