Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 20, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI ‘DAII.Y PIONEER m ] ’l‘OlTIcl% i’r“a%: AT fi ONDEN THB ACT OF Sormplaint otfice. Out of town subscribers will‘confer -n.vmuytiuux. v E{L ipagen m%‘ ;umml svery Thursday ‘and te any address' for $1.50 in advance. ery afternoon e; t Sun- chldtl l’lonm i’nh’ll-unl n. = pENv. | EAROLD J. DANE, Wditor. Advertising Literature, Men of Bemidji who are interested in .the procuring of new settlers for the surrounding country and indust- ries for this city find themselves handicapped by a lack of advertising material. Every.day many.requests for literature are received.by differ- ent local firms. Some of the real estate men have gone to the' expense of_ printing pamphlets describing the country but the cost has usually been so high that they have been unable to print pamphlets of size nor in any quanity. The time-appéars to be ripe, tfiere- fore, for the compilation and printing of a pamphlet which can be used by the real estate men, stores, rallrouds. state commissioner, etc. E Such a book might be-compiled un- der the direction. of the Commercial club or. the county commissioners. The Hubbard county commissioners last year put out a book of Hubbard county that was-one of the best in the state. Bemidji had-a book print- ed last spring but it evidently:did not meet the need for which it was in- tended as it was not-circulated. Spring .is. but a few. weeks away and advertising literature sent-out at this time of the year brmgs the best results. g 8lipping. g ‘There is 2 man in our town ‘Who has a wondrous thirst: He has not had a aingle drink Since Jan. L Hobble Gowns In the Ark. Noah s debonair; Observe her painted lmlla Her gowns and those her daughters wear Are.strikingly In style. Mrs, Stung Himself, “You know, Miss Jinx, the doctors say one ought to have at'least eight hours’ sleep. I hope you take at least that?” “Sometimes.” “Why not alwaya?"” “Well, you -see 1 have to get up at six in the morning, and it is already half past tem, so—Oh, must you be going?” ) He Explains. Briggs—Here's a fellow who writes about the acme of selfishness without having the slightest idea -of what it really is.’ 5 Griggs—Well, what is it? Briggs—Having your wife, a'cold air fiend, insist upon having both win- dows in the room open and then roll- ing herself up in l“ the bsd cloth- ing. Settled, ““He asked the young man what his intentions were and he said he meant business..” » “I suppose ‘that settled it?” “It certainly did. He sald that when | his daughter married . she ‘wanted a " husband, not a business partner.” | 8ad Reminders. Lady of House (to ~ tramp)—Here are some very mice crusts I trimnied off whén I was making sandwiches: Tramp—No, thank :ye, mium; dey reminds:me too much: of de cause o! me downfall—margins. v . IN THE HOUSE. .The Fair Visitor—How . funny. u u 0 call the man Speaker, When Be hardly says ‘anything at all! Her Escort—My" dear- girl, most peos ple: who say:littie are oonfiasnd tll best ‘conversationalists; . i gl A Plunkville poet.sings-as: follows: Another slap in the fs n . Women are dodl'l mlln uhl ] Absolulely ‘Pure fln only Baking Powdor madt from Royal GrapeCream of Tartar * - Within-the Nursery--Doors. The. best -covering_for a_children’s. playroom is-cocoa matting; which can: easily be taken up md shaken twl« % ‘mined-to’be happy; a week. Barley, and lime water given:to:a baby nrengthenu it and- helps | to make bone: It also. renders:the milk readily digestible. It'is :an éxcellent plan to-put-a’ ptecr of white oflcloth under a-child's plate. | It can be wiped atter. every: meal and saves the tablecloth. Hair pillows are nice for baby's cribs or carriages. - They can: be washed in the: hottest-of .water and dried. by artificial means and no dun- 3 age {8 done them. To make baby's hair curl brush it upward and twist-it round the: fingers | (after damping the hair). Brushing downward makes the hair grow straight. and, smooth. Strange®London Figure: A few years ago there used to-stand- on the pavement of Oxford street in- all weathers.a venerable white-haired gentleman, dressed. respectably in “1 high hat and frock coat, who accosted each. member of the throng of sun worshipers, moving eastward in the morning, westward in the evenings, uttering in a quick tone of deep.con- cern the single phrase, “The time-is ghort! The time is short!” No ene stopped to listen to the old revivalist, or cared to hear the further words of warning which he would have given, tor all knew that he prated of things that did not really matter to the serd ous city man.—Lon Nation. \take anew thi NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE ‘To-get up.. each: momins de to. master- of “the-events of the day-in- stead of.bejng: mastered:by- them; to| ttitude of mind ‘when| ‘the ‘dolefyl thought pre: sents_ itself or the -hnéqw—-—tm- At hat: mekes: Ute with " its: daily- rmmd and‘ knnny Droblems.. continually- easter. opeful 3 15 to set-into-operation subtle, sflent |: torces that are_continually ‘working along the:lines 'we are going and that: Opens..the way. forus-to. arrive.” 7 Sult Im=AlL Right. It was early: in-the history of ‘the, ‘new household: “What have we got for ‘breakfast, dear?” asked. Mr. -Justs ‘married: His wife looked at him-with troubled ‘eyes.. “It was to have been bacon,” she- said; “but poor cook’s burnt_it.” +“Poor— cook!™I should thing so, {ndeed!” exclaimed-Mr, Just. married. “Confound her! Have-you given her notice?” “Oh; no;: we mustn’t be too cross with her, dar- ling,” said his wife. “She’s so young and inexperieniced. “Won't you be sat- Isfied with a-kiss for breakfast?” she. coaxed archly. “All right, dear,” re plied: Mr. Justmarried; suddenly pack @ied.” “Call her in CLOGGED- NOSTRILS. OPEN. AT ONGE, HEAD GOLDS AND GATARRH. VANISH In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes. - Try “Ely’é Cream Balm.” Get a small.bottle anyway, just to try it—Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will “open;”you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! ‘the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will.be gone. End such misery now! Get the small bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm” at any drug store. This sweet, fra- grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; -penetrates and heals the ~ inflamed; .. swollen .. inembrane which lines " the mose, head and throat clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief ‘comes im- meadiately. 3 Don't. lay awake. tonight - strugg, ling for breath, with head. stuffed; nostrns closed, hawking and blow-|-’ ing.” Catarrh or a cold, with it's running- nose, foul -mucous- dropping into the ‘throat, and raw. dryness.is distressing :but, truly needless: Put . your . faith—just once—in “Ely’s Cream Balm” and your cold or_catarrh . will' surely disappea: t you want,’ R RIIIII IR IIIIIIIRI We ‘are Jobbers of - PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. ) The Ploneer Supply Store Can Save You Money AR ARA TRk KAk kkok koo ionrmn GROCERY COMPANY ql...'..‘.’.»‘ :WEW ¥ BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00. %' !ilfi#ifl*ni”l{fil"filfi i’i{i‘l{fiifi{ifiii{iii{#’# Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get.. them, as we pride ourselves on having only the best money . can: buy. O0TTO G SCHWANDT Bomidjl lfinnmfl. L T e Tt T2 AT : * KA kk Ahkhhk dkkwk * t " MoOUAIG *hk hhkkkk kkkk M««mumuu«nnn Get !our HOUSHHOLD UTHNSILS, . . .and FARM IMPLEMENTS o C. E. BATTLES. " iteso B t to,yousenly, little II"J’ that bout lll roots. All kinds of busy _creatures, “daddy-long-legs, beloved & knowledge. that all this life about yoninonkmdmndhuct.nd o Mn—lv -your--feet, - is aching head, there-.comes: to |2 Tealfzation “that soon . fears, your tired '.huuw all nights.—Month, ‘Bemidii ‘housekeepers, Who u-e ‘often:puzzled about mesls, should & deliciously: appetizing: “Min- nelou" spaghem at :least twlca‘ a | week. The: whols tamuy, nnd, the men folks particularly, will like the, delic- lu_lyp-_ vor of.“Minnegota” Spaghetti, tand:1t.givea them strength and vis thout:overloading the stom- t {8 muoh:better than so-many eavy-meals of meat. ‘And; besides “Minnesata’” Spaghet- t¥ is.s0 easy to prepare.and you make a°big saving: in household expenses it you serve: it often—it costs only about, one: cent a dish. - Insist on "Mlnnmta" Spaghetti-— Tade- trom _the_Very best durum -wheat, withi all-the-nourishing Glut- en left in.—Adv. Showing the Goods. - A novel mode of advertising for.a wite has been adopted by an inhabi- tant of a provincial town in England.; A photograph of the.' gentleman - 1is, placed in the-window of a shop-keeper, lnd ‘underneath:is_ the. following no-} ;. “Wanted; . a female, compapion; h thl above. Apply at this .office.” Galsworthy Aphorisms. Nothing that’s true is cynical, and. nothingthat-is ‘cynical is true. The. word..“smart”- s.the. guardian angel of all fashions, and fashions are the guardian : angels:;of vulgarity.—- “For Love of Beasts,” by John Gals- orthy. No Hurry for That Vehicle. A short-sighted old lady in a hurry to mount a tram car held up her um-; brella and shouted to the driver of a Passing. vehicle, - “Stop!’ Stop!” to which. the:driver replied, 't be in ahurry, mum; it ain’t your turn.yet.” It was.a:heapme. - Ollqh! Mistake. “1* understand: you~ went - over- ‘to Crimson Gulch and lynched. the' wrong man?’ “Np,” repljed ::Three-Finger { troubl _u!’aam roul the m‘\!fl pt {busy - demic: ::g :-{l% which' has vl:?led 80 many homes. e symptoms of grip mu ear- are very - distressing - victim complains of lame back and ) 1d;1qt:be ed, a8 ger ;signals en lead to more nrl‘gua sickness, such as dreaded- Bright's Disease, xt. -on 5 ‘soon- heals d | h | strengthens:the; kldnyn iafter-an-at- tack of grip., memu s a.grast kidney, liver ‘and ; b] -emody, d, being an hfl[bll coll\muud hu gentle healing 'effect ‘' on the kid- neys, which 15 'almost immediately noticed by:those who try it.. Dr.:Kil: mer- & Co., Binghamton, N. ta send. a sample. bottle, of, Swam] Root, free by mail, to every sufferer Who equests 1t: ‘A ‘triat will convince anyone who-may be in need of it. Re- gular size bottles fifty cents and $1 Fon sale at all druggista.;: B lnu 0 mention: this paper.—Ads Amnsan TAKING. OF . CANADA Bonj;mjn ankuns, o% tq lql’- Zlsh Govgrnmen;in de 3 ture of the ‘Benjnnln Franklin, the first Amert- can philosopher: and ‘the ‘first ‘Ameri- can diplomat, was not, as Mark Twain averred; “twins, born simultaneously at. Boaton and Philadelphia,” "but"as the change, in the. - calendar.. . tronr| old.style to new came m.u: hic birth, ing to the retormad qmme he, was. ‘born on Janiary 17. ‘In 1769 Franklin was” in" Tngland “as agent for -the, colony “of: Pennsylvania. 'Previous to’ this, though little known; it was.main- ly. by the advice. of Franklin. that the. English government. resolved to con- quer Canada, and, for that purpose sent out Wolfe's expedition. It was in 1769 ‘that F‘ranl!ln mm]e & journey from London - t¢ “Scotland,’ of ‘which in: a letter written to a Sco'.eh friend, he used these words which have ever endeared. him to. the Scot: . “I. think the time. we .spent. there was six weeks of the ‘densest hnpnlnm lhne ever met with in any’ plrt of ‘my| life, and the agreeable and fnstructive ' soclety we found there in such plenty has left so pleasing an impression on | Ty memory that, did-not ‘strong con- | nections draw. me eleswhere, I belleve Scotland, .would.- be . the . country. I should choose to spend the remainder of my days 1n" ” | pleasure in those days. » ocook’ [ A ho ¢ Oflnu’ by guess is arare ‘bird nowadays. has_genius, else ‘with the cast- are seldom | Indige genfuses oY | cus to the flnhmua kitchen. ‘But-there.-uged_to- be. plenty. of m,... Why, .1 remember..the time ‘when ‘balf the kitchens in the land gloried-in guesswork. “cook.. It did & fellow’ Jnteml organization . good. to watch She would take a pinch of.this, n hndml of that, and a dash of some: thing else, and mix them all togeth- er, and the result would be the most delegtable. tidbit that a fellow ‘ever put in his:mouth, “Lord, Lord, but eating was. a It isn’t so now. - In these whirligig times every- thing has & machine-made taste, That's because the cooks measure so much: Instead of trusting to in: spiration,. as the heayen:born cook 1s bound to do, the kitchen queens of today measure even the salt they put in ‘the :porridge. No - wondér such cookery_ lacks individuality, and, isall on the same dead level of mediocrity. Merciful heaven, what ails these bis. cuit? They'’re as heavy as lead.” “Possibly the cook made & mis- take,” said the man’s wife. “I got a new. cook yesterday—one that cooks by guess. I am afrald she didn’t put_enough: baking pcwdm- in the bis- cuits.” More ‘Cnullon Needed. An.exchange tells the story of & Mt tla boy whose mother decided that he '| was. old ‘enongh- to do without: her sitting by him when he was. put to bed until.he fell-asleep. So when one night she kissed the five-year-old and told him he was a big boy and bruve enough -to'-go- to -sleep without his mamma and in the dark, too, he pon- dered the situation & moment and then s3id: “Well, wait & minute, I've got: to say. my prayers again carefuller,”— Suburban Life, Took. Mother Literally. Marian pointed to the glass or ing inarticulate sounds intended to convey her desire. She was old never been taught to ask for a drink. Mother-said to her: “When you want & drink, Marian, you say, ‘Mamma, or paps, or I-llnl. or. Mildred, drink,’* The.next, time Marian wished. a drink pointed- to the . cup, and = said: [amma, pa Huul. Mijldred, dink- Inky-in Doclors Use: This for Eczema Dr. Evans, Ex-Comm{ssioner of Health, | 3ays Phere is almioSt no. relation :be-. tweel in digeases and the blood.,” The akin’ must ‘be cured: ‘through® the. skin. ‘The germs.must be washed. out, and; so salves have long ago been found worth- less, The most advanced physicians.of thiscountry are now agreed on this, and are prescribing a wash of ‘wintergreen, thymol and.other ingredients.for. eczema, Sam.. “You can't-lynch the wrang;man in_Crimson._Gulch.. . We jest. got: Piute ifilfl*fl#flifiifi#{lfii’ifli: Peto & little bit ahead of his.turn.” W WAk kAR RN i*l“i!iklfifl#"{i&lm’ :«ummmmmv K. " and-all other skin dfseases. This com- pound. 13 ‘known- as D.D.D," Prescription xma, a«nnnunfla&un«&a _ TOM EMART Dray and Traasfer m AND. PIANO HOVKNG Res, Phone 68 818 America Avanus ‘Oftics Phone 12 & BRI IRRIIIIIIIIIKIRER AR ANRE AR AR EREARANR AR ifiifi#fiflifiifi”l{ii&”fl 7 s *k All kinds of building ma-- l % terial, nmmm- as little as 4( x mllkyl! the. RERRAE EEEAE AN £ £ ; g E x K AR KRR BRI 4 x £d : Contractors and Bullders * Dr. Holnies, the well known. skin- spe- cInl(ut writes: “I-am convinced that the D.D. Prescription is as mu or e o quinine ‘for have been prescribing the D. Tor years” Te.will talie away the iton the instant you apply it In fact, we. are 50 sure of what D.D.D, will' do for you that, we. will be glad to.let you have a $1 bottle on our guar- antee; that 1t.will cost ‘you nothing un- less you find that it does tho work. Barker’s Drug, Stor I T FURNITURE 1. .P. LAHR i b2 222222323 2 Furaiture, Rugs und Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2. 823 Minnesota Ave. FREARRRRR IR KK Badaacd i s il st s tl s B BARKER'S DRUG X JEW m'%d STORE Lo a3 s st i g s R s s a*i*tt % Wholesalers and Retallers - & % .Service;and satisfaction. Mall ¥ glven that same ser- % * fle‘ yn\l get in: person. : §A KER'S *x l Third 8t Bemuul Mion, ¥ " * m”mfiilfl’”fitifii *‘##*i#*il&*i#fi * ko k *emxmammu 25 fi'fi Phones 431, l'l(. ®i [ Rk R AR ER AR AR AR Sk ke RH R AR AR IR ERA KRR KR Kk F kAR |« * * * * -eyes: and. his entire |. cup when she wished-a drink, utter; enough to talk some, but she had| BAE(ING POWDER Best—because it’s the. .. purest.. Best—because.; it never fails. Best— becauseit makes every .. : bakinglight, fluffy and - evenly raised. ~ Best . —because it is moder- ate in cost—highestin quality. 2 At your. grocers: World's Purs Food Expe-. . _sition, Chicago, | Paris Exposition, Pioneer Want Ads -2 Gent a Word Bring ReS’ujjs Ask the Man Who - Has Tried= Them he merchants below can it get for you at a- price that will defy competitlon. Every merchant is _reliable and will glve you.the best value for your money. AR : AVOID SPECULATION % Invest in Land - .. O "% At only $10.00 per acre * You have the choice of 14 all ‘ * Joining' 40’s. % The land is easily clured and - * * is gradually slo) i» * % about 80 acres of rollln. land & * around a small 3 ICEOBI SUPPLIES By “’nmrr M ln Bemidfl at the BEMIDJT PIONEER m SUPPLY STORE " i&kii**iil*tit Adatias g8 U TER Ty * L2 nonnu Ak Ahhk AT AXEA R AR AR AN