Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 16, 1912, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

khkkhkh ok hk Kok ok kK XK KA * RAILROAD.TIME CARDS * X KoK KK KEE K K KKK KK MINN., RED LAKE & MAN. 1 North Bound Leaves. pm 2'South Bound Arrives. am S00 RAILR 162 East Bound Leaves am 163 West Bound Leave 186 East Bound Leaves 187 West Bound Leaves GREAT NORTEERN 33 West Bound Leaves 34 East Bound Leaves 35 West Bound Leaves am 36 ast Bound Leaves am 105 North Bound Arrives. pm 106 South Bound Leaves. am Ireight West Leaves at. am Freight East Leaves at.. pm 82 South Bound Leaves. 81 North Bound Leaves. 84 South Bound Leaves 83 North Bound Leaves. Freight South Leaves at Freight North Leaves at K KKK K KKK KKK KK * PROFESSIONAL CARDS * EHHK KKK KKK KKK KKK RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji -Avenue Prone 168 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O’Leary-Bowser Bldg PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block "Phone 296 Res. "Phone 397 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National bank, Bemidji, Minn, Office 'Phone 38, Residence 'Phone 72 DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block Phene 18 Residence Phone 211 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON , Office over Security Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Tel. 230 A% % % % * x x| NIGHT HAWK’S REAL TROUBLE Teamster Who Has Horse Fall ‘While Streets Are Deserted Surely De- serving of Sympathy. “Any teamster who thinks he has a hard time getting a horse on his feet that hes fallen in the daytime has no right to complain,” said the man who boards. “The fellow who has a right to do that is the driver whose horse falls in the dead of night. At 2 o’clock on a recent rainy morning I was awakened by the fall of a horse in front of our housé. I got up and looked out. A dozen other people in the neighborhood did the same thing. The cabman saw us. “‘You folks don’t do any good up there!’ he shouted. ‘Come down and help!” “He needed help. The horse could not get a foothold on the slippery asphalt, and there was no one to help bolster him up. Ours is a quiet block, where nocturnal revelers are rare, and there was no one abroad to lend & hand. The horse pawed and slipped, the cabman tugged and pulled, but they made no headway. Finally an- other man and myself dressed and went to their assistance. It was all the three of us could do to get the horse up. And that gave me some- thing new to think about. Of course, horses do fall at night, but I never thought about it hefore, nor what a difficult matter it is to get them up.” —Boston Globe. SHOWS GEOGRAPHY OF WORLD Record of the Rocks Pointed to by 8clentists to Prove Positions They Have Taken. At a recent meeting of the Birming- ham and Midland Institute Scientific society, A. W. Knapp gave a lecture on “The Earth’s Record in the Rocks.” DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. m., 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday, reading rooms only, 3 to 6 p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAPE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone BS. - 818 America Ave. Office Phone 12. ERKKKKREKKRK KKK KK * * x REMEMRER x The Fair Store Sells * Postage Stamps * At Cost * x *x * * KKK KK KKK K KKK FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER - and COUNTY CORONER 485 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji,Minn. The lecturer took each geological age in turn,and gave some idea of the life that existed at those times as shown In fossilized remains. He also showed how the geography of the world from age to age could be defined from the composition of the rocks. The lime- stone, he said, proved that the greater part of England was at one time under the sea, and by collecting evidence] of this kind one was able to draw a | map representing all the various periods of the world’s development. The lecturer went on to show how the land rose and luxuriant vegeta- tion grew, to be covered in turn by other deposits, leading to the forma- tion of the coalfields. The earliest remains of man were toward the end of the ice age. Would, he asked, the people of today leave any remains? Theré would be the churchyards and the great cities like London, while the deposits in the Black country, which looked so much like volcanic dust, might mislead the scientists of some future age. Occupations of College Men, Occupations of college graduates in this country, as indicated by returns from 87 colleges and universities, eove ering the period from 1642 to 1900, have been studied by the federal bu- reau of education, and the data ob- tained has been analyzed by Willlam B. Balley of the economics faculty at Yale for the next issue of the Inde- pendent. Teaching, it appears, now at- tracts one-fourth of the graduates, a proportion much larger than that of any other profession, though it was engaged in by comparatively few down to 1825. Formerly most of the gradu- ates became clergymen; at the close of the seventeenth century the minis. try was chosen by about two-thirds of all the graduates. One hundred years later only about one-fifth adopted this profession, and by 1900 the ministry was recelving less than six per cent. Law drew to its service more gradu-| ates than any other profession at ebout 1800, but since then it has lost|. in relative importance, although the|! actual number of graduates entering this fleld has increased. Business claims an increasing proportion of graduates; at present nearly one-fifth enter commercial careers.—Columbia (8. C.) State, In Periodical Fashion. The late John M. Palmer was on¢ 'of the wits of public life. When h¢ retired from the senate he was nof |discouraged, but said: “I come intg |tashion about every ten years in Illi nois.” Womanly Touch. Adam was showing Eve through the cave. “This is the living room,” he said. “It is furnished as luxuriously as pos- sible in these prehiptoric days; I!#{ have spared no expense on it, and yet it lacks something or other, soms final touch that I cannot name.” F Eve took a swift look around. Then |§ she pulled the magazine table out a little from the wall, gave the Morris chair a twist, laid a book on the win- dow &ill, and kicked the tigerskin rug back a foot from the door. “Wonderful?” crled Adam, and gazed open-mouthed at the magical transformation. The cave was more than a cave { pow. It was a home. There's no.place like home.—New- | - ark News. 10:00 a. m. for Beginners Ladies Only Book Disinfection. 5 Al Promenade It has been charged against books | § that while they disseminate informa- | ton and entertainment, they may at |4 the same time be carriers of disease, |} and that public library books may Bcatter scarlet fever. The Journal of the American Medical Association gives as a practical method for gen- eral book disinfection a mixture—of course, this should be compounded by | 7:00 7:30 Slow Down 8:00 8:15 2:00 p. m. for Practice : 7:00 p. m. for a Good Time . Close at 10:30 Evening Program p- m. to 7:30, Speed Up 9:00 Ladies with Fscorts 9:15 Racing 9:30 Fancy Skating 9:45 to 10:30 Promenade ABSOLUTELY NO DUST Bemidji Amusement Co. ROLLER RINK Popular Amusement House OPENS EVERY DAY ] B capable chemist or pharmacist—of gas machine gasoline and two per cent. of phenol crystals. The books B 5 ere to be immersed in this mixturo E”IHJI HEWING cg for 20 minutes, removed and placed =T = 3 before an electriclan for two minutes and then set on end to dry for from 8¢ to 48 hours. | GARANTEED 8 BEWIDJI BREWING (0. UNDER THE FOOT AND CRUGS ACTUNE 26 1906. \\\\? London Largely Built on Marsh. Abundant evidence as to the marshy nature of the ground upon which & large part of the city of London wat originally built is still to be discover ed in such names as street, Finbury and Moorfields, Reasonable Stipulation. “Shall we admit Wombat to our Sub limated Order of the Kibosh? He al ready belongs to seven secret socie jties.” “I'm in favor of admitting him ’lt there’s enough of him left to worl ‘our ritual on.”—Kansas City Journal | Y RN @ The Taste Tewes' Fenchurch READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS . SCHROEDER’S New Fall and Winter Stock We take well sorted Potatoes in Trade [W. 3 pounds Mixed Candy 10 1b. Baking Powder..... 2 1b. Baking Powder .... 6 packages Oat Meal for .. Cracked Corn Brau Cwt. .. KEEPING STORE way that we keep it. fresh at Schroeder’s.” GROCERIES 45¢ Broom for ........... 5 1b. Baking Powder ...... 3 1bs. Soda Crackers for .........coovvvivennnn FLOUR AND FEED 49 Ib. Sack Fancy Patent Leader Flour BROPUE, OWh wonis sowanns swasbvwas sden dawsi son vome s avi s 50 1bs. Clean Timothy Seed, germination, 90 per cent...... 50 1bs. Clean Blue Grass Seed, germination 90 per cent............$7.50 Galvanic 8o0ap, per DOX ...\ . iiiiieiiiiiiereciininaannnns 100 Bar Box Swift BOraX ...ivveveeiseeccncecececeeenseonses $400 3 Cans Swift Washing Cleanser ............cccivviininnee... 25¢ Do you know that this store spemds a lot of time, energy and momey in" keeping store? This is what we call “Store Service” which means not only bettér merchan- dise: for your momney than you. can. get elsewhere- but to:give you:goods that are fresh, crisp and clean and this is especially true of the grocery line. We have had many compliments paid us on our grocery line and the It does make us feel good to hear people say: “One thing you can say for Schroeder’s, they keep' groceries,” and whatever you buy there is always fresh and clean.” fighting dirt and flies but we like good, clean fresh things to eat ourselves and we assure you that we are going to keep right on doing these things and 'always do our best to live up to “Good groceries always clean and We buy Jack Pine Cones $20 per ton We give cash coupons -~ 2 ! per cent -~ redeemable in Dry Goods and Shoes D S ————— APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE! ! L=====o==‘::=‘='=o=j=== ‘ _" Yes, we do spend a lot of time in FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER ONLY, FOR CASH, THE FOLLOWING PRIGES PREVAIL ....... 25¢ 12Y and 15¢ Gingham, per yard .............. Seis s #eEeBDC 85¢ Serge, peryard for ....... ... oot 1214c¢ Outing Flannel per yard for . 18c Danish Cloth, per yard ............. 3 Cans of Corn for ..... 25¢ Rickrack, per bunch ......... Comb Honey ...... vovvvunnn. e 20c Children’s Hose, per pair .. 8 packages Matches fOr ........oevveeeneenenneeneenenneennnn.. 25€ Ladies’ Hose, per pair ................ccevieiinee...... 15 and 25¢ Extra select Table Apples, per boX .......ovvvrvverennennn .. $1.65 Children’s Home Made All Wool Hose, per pair. ...... s W i 50c Bulk Apples per bushel P 75¢ Men’s Home Made All Woll Hose per pair ...................... 50¢ Bulk Gano Apples, per bushel .. 90e Men’s 50c Home Made Lumbermen’s Hose for .... .. 40c Union Label Plug Tobacco, per 1b. ...... 36¢ Men’s Overalls, per pair .. . e . 50c G. T. W. Label Plug Tobacco, per Ib. ... 30¢ 1-4 1b. Skein Yarn, Homespun ..........covveieveennnnneann... 26€ ..$1.25 $1.30 $3.50 " thian last year. DRY GOODS Te Calico per yard for.. ..... New Wool Flannels per yard ..... : 12%c Cotton Batten, per roll...............ccvvnnn.. e SaeE 5 10c Table Oil Cloth, All Colors, per yard ...... B R R ST R e 20€ Black Knitting Worsted Yarn, Skein ... v s mws ae 250 Men’s Womens’ and Children’s Underwear. SHOES $5.00 Men’s Fancy Dress Shoes for ..........coeueunnn.. $3.50 Women’s fancy E 3049 Dress Shoes for.. .. $3.50 Women’s Fancy Gun Metal Shoes for ... ool .. $3.00 Misses, Boys’ and Children’s Shoes ......................80c to $1.50 HOOD’S. RUBBER FOOTWEAR. Call in and inspect our line; we sell them from 25¢ to 75¢ per pair less Each purchase means a saving to you. A visit to our store will con- vince you of the real values we offer. I will make any farmer a real estate loan at 7 per: cent per.annum, providing the money is invested in a silo built on the farm, same style as my silo on the Alfalfa Dairy farm with a dead air space which prevents freezing of the contents. For.particulars eall and see me. PnEmuM : Commence right now to save your checks and save them till you have one, two or three hundred dollars of them. Christmas is.eoming. Make yourself a present at our expense. We have right now and will have next year a.line of premiums that will please you, that you will be pleased to own and have in your homes. 4

Other pages from this issue: