Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 31, 1913, Page 4

UPOSKY. KRR KRR K KKK KKK REKKEKEHE KKK KKK KKK * * The dance held at-the: hotel' last Saturday was well attended.’ “Every- body‘that attended had an excellent time. Supper was, served at twelve. Mr. Wilhelm Wagner has all his " cordwood at. the track and ls.now .” hauling cedar. Martin Larson has.billed out three |] , carloads of cordwood ‘or two. = Mr. Hogdon’s cedar burned last Monday. started from a lighted pipe. building burned to the ground. Sern Sorensen, Jr., was & Bemidji visitor Monday. ..camp - was The fire was The MUSEUM OF RECORD OFFICE Deomsday Book Is Chief Treasure of Place Whioh Attracts Many American Visitors. The little museum which forms part of the record office in Chancery lane is a British institution better known to Americans than to the thousands of | Londoners who dally pass its doors. Of course, the most treasured of the museum’s exhibits is the Dooms- day book, but hardly less interesting are the gunpowder- plot papers, the Wellington papers, the log of the Victory, the last letter which Nelson wrote with his right hand and the first he “scribbled” with his left hand after losing the right one, the treaty of peace—strongly reminiscent of the Field of the Cloth of Gold—between Henry VIIL and Francis L, illuminated bocks worth a monarch’s ransom and royal charters galore. All these things, however, do not seem to interest the Londomer, and seldom will one find more than a doz- en people in the museum and of these the majority wili not be Brit- ishers. “This museéum,” said an official, “is better known to Americans than it is to Englishmen. ‘Americans are not only interested in the Doomsday book, royal charters and exchequer records, but naturally in things pertaining to their own country. “They like to see William Penn’s signature appended to & petition .to King James II. praying that the .dif- ference between Lord Baltimore and himself may soon be heard by the lords of the plantations, ‘the delay be- ing very ruinous;’ that of George ‘Washington to a letter to his ‘great and good friend’ King George III., con- cerning the exchange of ratification of & treaty of amity, commerce and navi- gation conoluded in November,. 1794, as well as the signatures -of John Adams, Stephen Hopkins, Benjamin Fraoklin and Thomas Jefferson on various documents.”—Pall Mall Ga- sette. QUEER PLANT THAT COUGHS Works Ifself Into a Rage When Dust I8 Dsposited on .Its Leaves. All have read of carnivorous plants, of laughing plants and of plants that weep, but who has heard of & plant that coughs? There is the authority of a French botanist, however, for the statement that a plant in various tropical re- glons actually possesses the power to cough in the most approved man- ner. The fruit of this plant resembles the common broad bean. It appears that the coughing plant 18 something of a crank, that it easily works {tself into rage and that it has & curious horror of ‘all dust. As goon as a few grains of dust are deposited on its leaves; the aiy chambers that cover their faces and are respiratory organs of the plant become filled with gas, swell and end by driving out the gas with a slight explosion and a sound that resembles 80 much the cough of a child suffer- ing from a cold as to carry a most| U uncanny sensation to the one behold- ing the phenomenon.—Philadelphia Telegraph. Ald to Memory. Sally Sweeney was accustomed to visit Galway twice every week in or- der to get anything needed by the fam- ily. Though she could neither read nor write she never forgot any of the messages with which the family had intrusted her. But once, however, her memory failed her. She had been or- dered by one of the family to buy a yard of some color of satin. ‘The ac- customed word slipped her mind. But she was not to be baffled by that little word. She walked into a dry goods store near at hand, still thinking hard She asked of one of the clerks: “Say, mister, what is it you call de] divil, when it ain't divil you say ‘to Hm “Can you be meaning Satan?” asked the astonished clerk. “Fer sho! Fer sho! De very - wnn!" cried Sally. “Can you gi’ me a yard?" Author Who Can’t Be Tagged- The writer of fiction, who also looks for steady success, must.never by.any:|. chance get himself labeled. As soon as he finds his critics saying:. “This man writes sensation,” or “This..man ‘writes sentiment,” as the case.may be, that is the moment when he must suddenly switch off to something-else. Like Charles Dickens, I beliéve in ex- periment. In my own work I have frequently. resorted to it,’and in nine cases out of ten it has proved a suc- cess. Furthermore, the novelist must ever remember that the public taste is constantly changing I myself would never dream of writing today the sto- ries that 1 penned ten years ago— storles which-I may say.were by no. means unsuccesstul.—Tom Gallon, in the Dally Citizen. - That Kind “And do you want to employ & law- “Yes,” -yeplied the prisoner in the cell “T1l send one in to you.” “But will he want to come in here?” “Oh, yes; the one I'll send you has boen I Jalll” 5 — - ir g in the last $35, - $28, “$22, $15, $32, $30 $10.00 Values $ 8.50 & ~$ 750 “ $5.00 Money Ben Schneider, Pres. us, you may be sure. Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats . $25 Overcoats . . $20, $18 Overcoats . $12 Overcoats . . . . One Odd Lot Sheep Coat Clearance $4.75 Shoe Clearance $6.00 Florsheim Shoes ““ $4.00 Packard and Walk- Over Shoes $3.15 $3.50 Reed Shoes . . . . . . Great Reductions In Our Boys’ Cheerfully Refunded “Ne Temere” Decree. The “Ne Temere” decree, 5o called from its first two words in Latin (“Let no one rashly”), is the official decla- ration of the bishop of Rome, toall Ro- man Catholics the world over, calling n them to abstain from intermar- ‘with those of other creeds, and déeclaring that Roman Catholics must { be obedient to the rules of - thefr church regarding such marriages, and thelr solemnization by their regular clergy. — Watch Bullt in a Pearl. A tiny watch, which has been made inside a pearl as large as a big pea, has just been constructed by Gallopin & Co. of Geneva, fifteen months being spent on the work. The empty pearl ‘weighed forty-five grains and in db ameter is less than an inch. This pearl watch can be worn on a ring or #é a pendant and cost $6,000. still at It “I wonder what has become of my husband. Three days ago I sent him to match a sample at a department store. He hasn’t been seen since.” “I saw him yesterday. He was at the third counter of the fourteenth aisle, And was just starting for the four feenth counter of the third aisle.”— Washington Herald. = Caution. “Shall I empty your wastebasket?” psked the janitor. eorrolpondonee " *“No,” answered the man who 13 combining politics with high finance. “Just hand me my bonds and stock certificates and I'll ptuff ’em in some pigeonhole so that you can lock the waste-basket in the sate” PAID ADVERTISEMENT. I hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for re-election as alderman o the Third ward, to be voted upon at the clty election: to be held Feb. 18, 1918. . The support of u:e voters of the Thlrd ‘ward s respectfully solicited. The interest of of the ward and the city in general will receive the best ot my attention:if elected. £ J. BISIAR. “It ‘is brimful of | ,|midji, Minn., says: € Ever notice how often a discarded newspaper is turned to the “Classi- fied Advertising™ page? @ Woant ads are among ‘the most thoroughly used columns of the daily press. € You can scarcely fail of r_esults when you use a classified ad. TRUTHFUL REPORTS Bemidji Reads Them With Uncom- mon Interest. A Bemidji citizen tells his experi- ence in the following statement No The truthful reporis of friends and -neighbors is the best proof In the world. Read and be convinced. . A. J. Higgen, 29 Tenth street. Be- “We have nsed Doan's Kidney Pille in the family with the best of results . I consider them a valuable kidney medicine. One of the younger members of my family had a kidney weakness which was annoying and caused much ex- tra work. T heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a box at Barker’s Drug Store. cure.” For. sale by nll dealers. Price 50 cents. New York, sole agents for the United States. - Remember and take no.other.—Ady better evidence than this can be had. | Their use gave a permanent | Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, the name—Doan’s—| $21.75 $18.50 $14.75 $22, $9.75 $15, of Suits, Values $35, $28, $25 Suits - . . $20, $18 Suits . . $12 Suits . . . up to $15, $5.45 $1.00 White Bosom Shirts $1.50 Dress Shirts . . »$2.00 Arrow Shirts Suit Clearance $32, $30 Suits SR Shirt Clearance vFOl‘ 0111' - Cus omer S advantage HESE clearance sales of ours are held for the good of our customers; we give away profits pretty freely; it's no great big money-making . operation for But we get ‘good out of it; we clear the season’s stocks; the time to sell winter clothes is in winter. _And we make a lot of friends and satisfied customers, and thats worth more than money to us. . clothes are too good to be sold at such prices; but we don t mmd that if you get the good You won'’t if you don’t come along pretty soon. Overcoat Clearance $21.75 $18.50 $14.75 $9.75 19¢ 95¢ ‘Bemidj! Lodge N.. l“l. Regular mee first and third Thll'l'lh,l 8 o'clock—at Masonic hall ::lb‘-fl Ave., and Fifth G 0 T every second and fourth * Sunday evening, at 1§ o'clock in basement ef “Cathollc church. @ay ovening at $ o'cleck. Bagles hall. $L15 Underwear Clearance $4.95 $4.15 $2 Staley Brand Shirts and $5 Superior Union Suits . $3.50 5 » $2.50 “ « : . $2.65 Drawers $1.35 -$2.35 . $1.65 v . Department A Guarantee With Every BEMIDJI, MINN. Department The Pioneer Wan_f Ads OASH WITH oOPY % oent per word per lssue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than 16 cents Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has & takes it and’ people who do not take the paper gener neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. - 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs eighbor who y -read fheir HELP WANTED WANTED—Cook at the Hotel. WANTED—Cook at Lake Shore. Markusen’s, and ‘the Pioneer Office Supply Store at 5 cemts each snd 50 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—6 x.30 foot launch, 3 | years old, 18 h. p. 3 cylinder Gray motor, with canopy top, seating ca- Dacity. 25, speed 10° miles.- A sac- rifice sale if.taken ‘at once. Ap- ply to L. L. Orrvar, Sauk Cenjre, Minn. A FOR SALE_Smal} font fonts ot § WN, - eral differemt points ‘and in irst Erickson FOR BALE FOR SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for 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. . Mall orders given the same careful attention as when office for proofs. Adkiress Bemidji . you appear_in person. . Phone 31. 4 Ploneer, Bemidji, Mim . FOR SALE_ Rubber stamps. - The tice, 'Clasifiej‘ [ Purchase Chas. Cominsky, Sec. and Treas, jack 'plne and tamarack wood.—J. E. Swanson, Phone 684-7, Farm. FOR SALE—Dry poplar wood at $2.50 .per cord delivered. Inquire ‘Nicollet hotel. FOR SALE—Hay meadow. Six miles from - town. Falls & Cameron, phone 374. - FOR SA..—Five-room bungalow, _ 1207 Minnesota avenue. Phone 526 or 93. FOR SALE—Seasoned ‘ pine wood, $1.50. Phone’374. Falls & Cam- _eron. FOR RENT FOR RENT—5 room house 516 Bel- trami avenue. Apply to J. E. Mc- Ginnis, _Ellt ‘Bomld;li. FOR RENT—Six room cottage, phone 519. : ¢ MISCELLANEOUS - ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities tor business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo Daily and nday Courler-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and th per which carries _ class condition. Call or writei this|.— . e ‘BOWHT AND SOLD—Second hand the largest amount of classified advertising. . The = Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates ong cent per; word first * fnsertion, one-half cent’ per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. -Address tiie “*Courier-News, B‘nno, N.D. WANTED—To buy gagoline boat. \ Mist be in good condition and cheap Apply ‘406 Minnesota ave- nue. 7 tumniture. 043’ Fellow’s building, acrn- from postofice, nhonn 129 J 1 24 WANTED—Podflou by stenograph- rubber ltmp for jnu on short no-§- er. Inquire “2", Ploneer office. @ AR Regular meetings —First and third Saturday aftes noons, at 2:30—at Odd Fel lows Hills, 402 Beltrami Ave. Lo o r Bemidji Mnmflml': : Regular, —every Friday, § o'cleck at 044 Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami. 1 0. 0. F. Camp Ne. 3¢ Regular meeting every secead and fourth Wednesdays &t § %) o'cleck at 0dd Fellows Hall: Rebecca Lodge. . Regular meeting nights -- first end third Wednesday st 3o’cleek. —L 0. . F. Hall INIGETS OF FPYTELAS Bemldji Lodge ' No. 168 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock—at the Wagles Hall, Third street. - Reguhr meeting night last Wednesday evening MASONIOC. A F. & A M, Bemiaj, 233, ‘Regular = meeting nights — first and third Wednesdays, § o'clock—at Masonic 'Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth St. Bemldjl Chapter No. R A. M. Stated convocatiess —firat- and third Mondays, § o'clock * p. m.—at Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Eikanab Commandery Ne. 10 K. T. Stated conclave—second and fourthFridays, 8 o'cloek P. m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- trami Ave., and Fifth St 0. E. S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and thira Fridays, § o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Belframi Ave., and Fifts M B. A Roosevelt, No. 1588 Regular meeting nights Thursday everings at & o'clock in. Odd Fellows Hall. M W. A Camp No. 5013 Regular meeting nights — first and third Tuesdays st 8 o'clock at Odd Fellews Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. Regular meeting nights ea the first and third Thursdays in the L O. O. ¥. Hall at § p. m. SONS OF NERMAN. Meoetings held - thire Sunday afternoon of esch month at Troppmax’s Mrs. Schmidt, 306 Third “ = —— Whn Sells It? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the (fivel fcent world. Itissold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Hers They Are: Oarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Jow-_ | W. Q. Sohkroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. E. F.Netzer’s Pharmaocy Wm. MoOualy J. P. Omioh’s Olgar . Store Roo & Markusen F. @. Troopman & Oo. L. Aberoromble The Falr Store - Mrs. E. L. Woods 4 Obippewa Trading Store Bemid]l Ploneer Suaply Store i Retailers will receive immediate shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the