Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 2

R R A X X 4 R R R R 0. U. W. Bemidji Lodge No 77, egular meeting ghts—~first and third — Monday, at 8 o'clock, —at Odd Fellows hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. O. E. Bemidji Lodge No. 1052 Regular meeting . nights— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall Beltrami Ave., and Fiftk St. ©. 0. ¥. every second and fourth Sunday evening, at § o'clock in basement of Catholic church. DEGRER OF HONOR Meeting nights _ every second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall ¥. 0. E. Regular meeting nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. Bagles hall. G. A. B. Regular meetings—First and third Saturday after. noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel lows Halls, 402 Beltrami Ave. I 0. 0. P, Bemidji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o’clock at 0dd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. L. 0. 0. F. Camp No. 34 Regular meeting every second and fourth Wednesdays at § o’clock at Odd Fellows Hall %53 ) /7 N o4 Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights — firat and third Wednesday at $o'clock —I. 0. O. F. Hall. XNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Bemidjl Lodge No. 163 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at § o'clock—at the Eagles’ Hzll Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC. CABEXS. Regular meeting night last Wednesday evenins ir each month. MASONIC. A. F. & A. M, Bemidji 283. Regular meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltram! Ave., and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter No. 19 R. A. M. Stated convocations ~—first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masonic Hall Zeltram{ Ave., and Fifth street. Hlkanah Commandery No. 3¢ R. T. Stated conclave—secong = € and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock § 7 m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trumi Ave., and Fifth St. O. E. 8. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Fridays, § w'elock — at Masonic Hall Beltrami Ave., and Fifth <t M. B. A. Roosevelt, No. 1523 Regular meeting nights Thursday everings at § o'clock in 0Odd Fellows Hall M. W. A. Camp No. 6013 meeting nights — rst and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights or the first and third Thursday: in the I. O. O. F. Hall at ¥ p. m. SONS OF HERMAN. Meetings held thirc Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppman's Hall. TROMAWS. Meetings the first Friday evening of the month a' the home of . Mrs. H, F Schmidt, 806 Third street R. F. MURPHY FUMERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALME | *ne 13 Meltram) Ave. Phana =] THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA More than £100.000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern | convenience: ILuxurious and delightful restaurants and buffes, Flemish Room, Palm Room, Men's Grill, Oolonial Buffet; Magnificent lobby and public rooms: Baliroom, banguet rooms and private dining rooms: Sun parlor and observa- tory. Located in heart of business sec- tlon but overlooking tke harbor and L Buverior. Convenient to everything. Ono of the Great Hotels of the Northwest ———————————————— { Encouraging Generosity. , One of the cleverest of Cleveland's blind newspaper merchants takes his stand daily at one of the corners of the public square. He's got a sar- castic little sign that reads: “Don’t be ashamed to give me a penny—I'm blind.” The other day a friend of ours dropped a nickel in front of this chap, Just to see if he was faking. The blind never shifted his blank gaze, but he said: “Make it a quarter, boss, and I'm likely to forget »myself.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, One Can Write in the Dark. A novelty is a penholder permitting one to write in the dark, since it is provided with an electric light. The | tube through which the point of the pencil goes is fitted with a small ac- cumulator and an electriec lamp. The latter throws a disk of light over the point where the writing 18 being done. This luminous pencil has been in- vented for the use of doctors, re- porters, detectives, etc.,, whose work necessitates the taking of notes in the stree‘s and in darkness.—Harper's AVOID SPREADERS OF GLOOM Chronie Grumblers and Avowed Dle- contented Persons Are Never the Best of Companions in Life. The chronic grumbler {8 not a good: xcompanion nor in any way an admir able person. We fly from her as from & contagious disease. Nothing so cer- tainly affects one’s spirits as being in the constant company of & person who has a grievance. The cherishing of discontent with our circumstances, business, dress, or any other thing in life soon robs us ©f beauty and marks the countenance | ‘with the lines of worry and ill temper that tell their own unhappy story. ' Why anybody who is young showd in- dulge in grumbling as a pastime is one pof the puzzles that never is solved, yet such people there are, and we meet them to our sorrow almost every day. If they happen to be passengers on a railway train they pile their bags end bundles on an extra seat for which | they have not paid, are conveniently | blind to the weariness of other passen- gers who are standing, and assume the aspect of martyrs when the conductor courteously but peremptorily informs these statements before a body of learned colleagues, a jury in Chicago found three boys, aged consecutively seventeen, . eighteen and nineteen years, guilty of murder and convicted them to long terms in prison. The slayers were all slum products. Their youth saved them from hanging. Soclety cannot afford to wax senti- mental over a murderer because of his, youth. Its duty, in self-preservation, s to inflict punishment. A part of this self-preservation duty, however, is to prevent the growth of murderers. In so far as society allows slums to exist and other degrading influences to be fostered, it is not without responsibility for the criminal. Wanted—Woman. For a good many years now all civilized nations have had the census, in order to determine scientifically the ppproximate conditions of population 8t home and throughout the world. Some of the statistics relating to the porportions of the sexes in different parts are interesting. The total population of the world is estimated to be 1,700,000,000, and the | 1§ proportion is said to be 1,000 men and LE Popular Amusement House Weekly. them that they must make room. | 90 women. b * They object to having the windows | The proportion varies considerably 1 open, although the air may be loaded | according to the region. In Europe OPENS EVERY DAY Ay Was Misquoted. with impurities from the congestion | there are, for each 1,000 men, 1,037 wo- || 5 & The Iing of the hobos slouched Into | ¢ tne crowd; they scold and fretat the | men; in Africa, 1.045; in America, 10:00 a. m. for Beginners 3 ;hcfiu‘:nfili;:u“’: The Daily Bread to make | throng or the conductor and rail at|934; in Asia, 961; in Australia, 937, 2:00 p. m. for Practice £ - B " Providence in general because every-| The maximum feminine population “ggx;"th editor?” he asked. thing in life is not arranged with a !is in Uganda, where there are 1,467 07:00 P- m(', f305 a Good Time 2 " view to their comfort. i women to each 1,000 men, and the lose at 10: : l;:di‘“: g‘lfleiothé:‘ ”:;;‘;mhzgun‘;:;‘: ! Xllinimum in the ’guld countrien; of i ! in Malaysia, where t] ' on How to Be at Work All th* Time. ” | RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SLUM | are found only 561 and 585 women, Evening P ‘ ::Xfllz;t it weong. Th’ subjeck of —_— i respectively to each 1,000 mgn.—Har: venlng rogram - \ = o Share of | pers' Weekly. - i o ) . my little talk was ‘How to Beat Work Socl;gm(:anw::: Ig::reF ;:fs hare of | gers' Weekly 7 00 p. m. to 7:30, Speed Up 9.00 Ladies with Fscorts i' ' S All th' Time’ I want It c'rected, Brought to Light of Day. Il [Pt 7:30 Slow Down 9:'5 Racing ! mister. That's all” g e wish to call your attention to 4 800 Ladies Only 9:30 Fancy Skating T work——out (i Qestiy ithe fact that most infectious diseases 815 Al P a 9'4, tl 10:30 Pr(;’menade 3 3 o Al [ 2] % 13 H < A Des Molnes man had an attack| glong the lines of environment. 1t |%'Ch 35 Whooping cough, diphtheria|f] S:15 romenade 2Ly | of muscular rheumatism in his shoul- | two infants, one born in a slum hovel | 21d scarlet fever are contracted when E L! ELY NO DUST der. A friend advised him to go to|gnd the other in a palace, were ex- 'éhe child has a cold. Chamberlain’s ABS(? UT. Hot Springs. That meant an expense|changed on the day of birth, each jCough Remedy will quickly cure a H H of $150.00 or more. He sought for|Would work out his destiny in accor- icold and greatly lessen the danger of Bemldll Amusement co' a quicker and cheaper way to cure d;fxlga fw:‘tlh I:Jis lsurrol\'ljnd::?-u'mzi [eontxfiacting these diseases. This rem- it and found it in Chamberlain’s Lin- fh; pao.lacee s Sk pa‘l’ace fedy is famous for its cures of colds. - i';’en:' Thre: days after the first ap-| wouiq remain on the level of the slum :z Z(;r:a:::yn; op ‘hm:x <;r (:h?.ll;arc&ti; o . ° DPlication of this liniment he was|povel, . i e given to a child w ty }) ? h f Th P s = well. For sale by Barker’s drug! While a noted physician was making | implicit confidence. Sold by Barker’s Y u & S(J'l 9 0]' e ‘Ofl(fif“f' ¢ i store.—Adv. | drug store.-—Ady. : ) =i § e § (s} Y i § s ((0) e § e ) ———— | “ ‘l Y Wra =11 inier (1] H . % e {U" ] - 1 — We take weil sorted Poiatoes in Trade , " GROCERIES DRY GOODS fl 3 pounds Mixed Candy ...........ccvuvnnn T T 25¢ 12V and 15¢ Gingham, per yard TN O T O DR 11%%¢ “t 45¢ Broom for .......... o sl S s ¥ d o T 35¢ N.')i- Sergc,.per yard for .. ..., T0¢ 2 10 1h. Baking POWAET. . v vvvvunenrenneneenienennns 90¢ 12%4¢ Outing Flannel per yard for ceeeeene 10c vy 5 1b. Baking Powder .........coovvvnennnn. 50c¢ 18¢ Danish Cloth, per yard . . R 15¢ g 2 Th: Baking POWARE ‘wewey wuamsi somivie ¥ simms o eimms Lasian 5opies st § 3 25¢ 7¢ Calico per yard for.. ........ be < G packages Oat Meal fOr .....ovvveervnenennnnnn. New Wool Flannels per yard ............ siasiinin = s sisiugass 45 and 50¢ 3 1bs. Soda Crackers for ..... 12%¢ Cotton Batten, per roll 10c 3 Cans of Corn for ..... P 2% & BEGE 5 Fa Rickrack, per bunch ........ 5¢ ¢ Comb HONEY . ovoe v eaeee e aearns. R . 20¢ (‘llil‘dren’s Hose, L R R 15 and 25¢ - 8 packages Matches for .............. . . Lm.lws' Hose, per pair .................. R—————— | T 5 : Iixtra select Table Apples, per box ................ .65 Children’s Home Made All Wool Hose, per pair. - B0c i Bulk Apples per bushel.......... SR Some e x| TOE Men’s Home Made All Woll Hose per pair ...................... 50¢ © Bulk Gano Apples, per bushel .. ceen 90c Men’s 50¢c Home Made Lumbermen’s Hose for .................. 40c o * | Union Label Plug Tobacco, per 1b. .... . 30¢ Men’s Overalls, per pair ................ 50¢ Teoin Var G. T. W. Label Plug Tobacco, perlb. ........... : sn s sann s asm 806 1-4 1b. Skein Yarn, Homespun .......... 25¢ . J : Table Oil Cloth, All Colors, per yard ......... eeeeea ceeeeeee. 20c FLOUR ‘ "n FEED Black Knitting Worsted Yarn, Skein ................. v ovvens g 3w 25¢ Men’s Womens’ and Children’s Underwear. 19 1b. Sack Fancy Patent Leader Flour ........... 5 i 3 Cracked Corn ....... 3"053 ) [ v T };?91(111 (‘\\t $5.00 Men's Fancy Dress Shoes for ...... s wissans J 7! == s :) " ’C : : . 1'30 ¢t $3.50 Women’s fancy E 3049 Dress Shoes for. . . ] ? g e 4 % _:01]:'8,01\\ -riw:. hq . $.50 1 $3,:.)0\V0men’sFancyGunMetalShoesfor...., . ! -)0 H)s. b, L«lllP]IIIIO(E y \eed,dgelmu!atlo.n, 90 per cent............$2. Misses, Boys’-and Children’s Shoes ............... S ‘\‘ 50 bs. Clean Blue Grass Seed, germination 90 per cent............ $7.50 HOOD’S RUBBER FOOTWEAR. 1 a 4 i so ‘ P Call in and inspect our line; we sell them from 25¢ to T5¢ per pair less . ' % than last year. ) S \1 i | Galvanie Soap, per BOX ............eeven.... . $3.50 ar i r A s e - 5 &1 '1‘00‘ Rar 1B(}x Swift _Borax Flens B aiwinis mainiee immie e swiiiasaerss $AI00 f Each purchase means a saving to you. A visit to our store will con- 2 3 Cans Swift Washing Cleanser ............coivvuueernneeen .. 25¢ * vince you of the real values we offer. : : : KEEPING STORE Do i, Luax. that Bis sioss fpoads & ot of i I will make any farmer 4 real estate loan at 7 per cent per annum, e This is what we call “Store Service” which means not only better merchan- providing the money is invested in a silo built on the farm, sanie style as & dise for your money.than you can get elsewhere but to glve you goads my silo 1 3 3 3 2 B . that are fresh, crisp and clean and this is especially true of the grocery. < op y & on the Alfalfa Dau‘y farm. with a dead air Bpace Which Prevents‘ &3 line. We have had many compliments paid us on-our grocery line and the . { lreezing of the contents. For.particulars call and see me. 3 2 way that we keep it. It does make us feel good to hear people 'say: “One & thing you can say for Schroeder’s, they keep groceries, and whatever you v B buy there is always fresh and clean.” Yes, we do spend a lot of time in b | iy fighting dirt and flies but we like good, clean fresh things to eat ourselves and we assure you that we are and always do our best to live fresh at Schroeder’s.” going to keep right on doing these things 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 WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE! ===0====0=== . PREMI“ Ms Commence right now to save your checks and save them till you have one, two or three hundred dollars of them. Christmas is coming. 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. : fl