Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 4

MONEY IS NEEDED BADLY IN OHIO (Continued from first page). Government and private life savers are ‘doing -great work but the thou- sands must be fed. From Delaware the report came! this morning that twenty-five are known to have been drowned and it is believed the number will reach thirty-three. One man was taken from a tree where he had been for thirty-six hours but he died shortly after. The water reached the foot of University hill. Ohio Wesleyan unjversity students, under charge of lhe athletic director, did most of the rescue work. The University puild- ing, most of which are located on a hill, and the fraternity houses were turned into emergency hospitals. Water High in Toledo. Toledo, March 29.-——The water in the Maumee river here is four feet deep on Water street. One man, William 8. Gillman, a watchman, was drowned here. Twin Cities Give Liberally. St. Paul, March 29.—St. Paul and Mjnneapolis have raised nearly $10,- 000 which will be sent to Governor Cox to be used in relief work. River Up at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 29.-—The river here this morning had reached a stage of sixty-eight feet. Warnings have been sent out to all low land tarmers. It is believed that before night the Ohio will be the highest it has ever been. KRRKKKKRK KK KKK XK KKK * SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES * KKK KKK KK KKK KK ® (Continued from first page). ing Sunday. Sunday school at 10. An offering for the flood sufferers in Ohio will be taken in Sunday school. Young People’s meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Charles Chandler, pastor. Presbyterian: Bible class and Sunday school at 10. Communion service at 11. Juni- or Endeavor at 4. Young People's meeting at 7. Evening gospel ser- vice at 8. An offering for the relief of the flood sufferers of Ohio will be taken at the morning service. Bring your offering for current expenses in enve- lopes and your offering for relief in loose contributions. All are welcome. S. E. P. White, pastor. KKK KKK KKK KK KK KX * NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE * EREHKKKKK KKK KKK KK (Continued from first page). Three special orders for next week were fixed by the senate Friday afternoon as follows: The workingmen’s compensation act, made a special order for next Thursday afternoon on motion of Sen- ator A. J. Rockne. The R. C. Dunn “gogd roads” bill, made a special order for Wednesday afternoon on motion of Senator Hack- ney. The bill was reported out of the senate committee on roads and bridges without material amendment, but a fight will be made on the floor of the senate to change the provisions | relating to the distribution of state road aid. | The Nolan bill, giving municipali-| ties power to fix rates of public ser- vice corporations, made a special order for Tuesday afternoon on mo- tion of Senator Dwinnell of Minne-!| { was to cut it into the shape of a gi- apolis. AFTER LINCOLN’S OWN HEART Man Who Could Beat War President at Telling Storles Got Appoint- ment He Was Seeking. At least one man got ahead of Lin- coln in a ;story-telling contest. That | was Anthony J. Bleecker, who went to ‘Washington to apply for a position. He was asked to read his vouchers. Soon the president stopped him, say- ing he was like the man who killed | the dog. He had kept on with the| Killing after the animal was good and | dead. The applicant agreed that it was possible at times to do too much, and told the story of the converted Indian who found it hard to learn to pray for his enemies. The Bible was quot- ed to him: “If thine enemy hunger, feed him; if he thirst, give him drink. For in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fire in his head.” The convert thereupon began to pray most earnestly and at great length. He asked that his foe should have pleasant hunting grounds, many squaws, lots of papooses, and so on. The priest stopped him. He had done enough. Said the Indian: ‘“Let me pray. I want to burn him d:wn to the stump.” It’is said that Mr. Bleecker got the Prophet and Philanthropist. A St. Louis man left a large fortune to be applied to relief of immigrants passing through the city. The estate 18 embarrassed by the fact that the immigrants ‘are disappearing and the fortune is becoming a useless accu- mulation. A man who undertakes:to relleve posterity of its cares and obli- gations has to be something of & pro- phet a8 well as philanthropist.—Wash ington Star. PAY HIGH PRICE-FOR BOOKS Lords of the Checkbook Find Profit in the Treasures of the Library. Thete 18 probably no lover of books { who, having the mieans, would not be ghd to possess treasures of the library ROUD OF HIS SELF- GONTRG Mn. Brown Could Agm With Her Liege Lord, Too, That It Was ‘ 8omething Uncommon, Mr. Brown was excitable by nat\ln. out he often prided himself audibly upon his self-control. "One night while which have won additional interest{the family were gathered at the tea { from association with great names. It is not surprising that Jean Grolier's | copy of Ovid’s “Heroldum Eplstolae,” with Grolier’s arms and device, should have brought several hundreds dollars at an auction sale in this city, or that a record price should have been paid for the first collected edition of the “Poetical and Dramatic -Works” of Oliver Goldsmith, or that a letter of Garrick's should fetch $172. Yet such prices have little to do with literature proper. Many a man who possesses cheap copies of these auction items may get more enjoy- ment and culture out of editions the bibliophile would despise than the man who simply has to draw a check for whatever pleases his fancy. Lord Rosebery, in a recent address in Scotland, defined the function of books as three fold to furnish infor- mation required in the professions, to furnish literature and to furnish rec- reation. De Quincey classified books as pertaining to the' literature of knowledge and the literature of pow- er. In neither sense, except from the esthetic pleasures of ownership of a famous volume, can the high price of rare books in recent years be justi- fied. They are chiefly due to an erup- tion of the lords of the checkbook into the world of books where they have found profit. The great Hoe library, which has now been practically dis- persed, is sald to have cost only about $750,000, while it brought at aue. | tion nearly $2,000,000. With such an illustration of the ris- ing value of rare books, there need be no wonder at the high price. some of these volumes command.—New York World. EARTH’S HEIGHTS AND DEPTH From the Topmost Mountain to the Lowest Ocean Bed Is Nearly Eight Miles. The maximum difference in eleva- tion of land in the United States is | 14,777 feet, according to the United | States Geological Survey. Mount | Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501 teet above sea level, and a point in Death Valley is 276 feet below sea level: These two points, which are both in California, are less than nine- ty miles apart. This difference is small, however, as compared with the figures for Asia. Mount Bverest rises 29,002 feet above sea level whereas feet below sea level, a total difference in land heights of 30,292 feet. Mount Everest has never been climbed. The greatest ocean depth yet found is 32,088 feet, at a point about forty miles north of ‘the island of Mindanao, In the Philippine Islands. The ocean bottom at this point is therefore more ; than eleven and one-half miles below the summit of Mount Everest. The difference in the land heights in Burope is about 15,868 feet. Birds and Beasts of Old Times. Plants, animals and birds of the Bible have been made the subject of a special exhibition in the natural his- tory department of the British muse- um. Among the striking bits of infor- mation contained in this work are the following: The common fowl is not mentioned in the old testament, and was probably introduced into Pales- tine after the Roman conquest. The “unicorn” of the old testament was probably the Syrian aurochs, now ex- tinct. That the “behemoth” was not the hippopotamus is believed probable because of the fact that there is no record of the latter animal in Syria or Palestine in historical times. The “tares” of the Bible were darnel grass- es, whose seeds are poisonous; the “rose” was probably the narcissus, while the “lily” was the poppy anems one. - Big Sculpture. The most remarkable proposal ever | made about Mount Athos was that ot the architect Dinocrates. His plan gantic statue of Alexander the Great, holding in the right hand a city, in the left a tank that was to receive all | the waters of the region. Alexander was much taken with the scheme. But it was eventually rejected on the gronnd that the neighboring country was not fertile enough to feed the in. habitants of the projected city. An- | other of Dinocrates’ plans was a tem- ple to the wife of King Ptolemy of Egypt, with a roof of loadstones that would keep an iron statue of her float, ing in the air. Parisian Solomon. It is not given to every arbiter to cut the Gordian knot. Two customera in a Paris restaurant disputed, as cus- tomers will, whether to-have the win. dow open or shut. The apostle of ventilation had dined; the other was a fresh comer, who had brought his stock of fresh air with him. The res- taurateur decided for the -monsieu who had not yet dined. The declsion satisfied the claims of justice and business at a single stroke, and it one client had a grievance it was open to him to ventilate it (and his llll'lsl) utside, . - New Hired Girl. “What's become of the 40-piece din ner get given us by the Twohhlar- o1 a wedding present?” “It probably numbers several tho\- sand pleces no 'Tis Now, With Some. A New York judge says & man should not be expected to give all his salary to his wife. The question of carfare and luncheon for men may become almost as pressing as that of votep- for women—Washington 8 J Enough for the Money. Client—"But you tell me of nothing | ter but misfortunes.” Fortune Teller— “Well, what do:you expect for two francs? That you will win the big prize in the lottery aud marry s ‘-1 table the chimney began to roar; the furnace draft had been opened and for- gotten. Straightway a panic ensued. “Don’t lose your heads—keep cool!” cried Mr. Brown. “It’s nothing seri- ous.” He dashed up the atnirn discovered .that the metal cap over the only un- used stovepipe hole was already red hot, and dashed down again _faster than he went up. “K-keep cool!” he gasped, as .he passed through.the room where the family had gathered in nervous appre- hension. “I'll be back in-a minute.” He was back in less than that time, having observed that the flames were spouting several feet high from the chimney, and that a shower of sparks ‘was falling upon the roof. “Wh-where's the step-ladder?”’ he panted. He was gone before anyone could answer the question, and presently was heard bellowing from the roof of the woodshed. He presented an herole figure in the glare of the blazing chimney. “I've got one end of the hose!” he called. “Some one attach the other end and turn on the water—quick!” Two long minutes passed. “Why doesn’t some one do as I or- dered?” he thundered. “Do you want the place to burn up?” 5 “We can’t, -Henry!” called Mrs. | Brown, tremblingly. “You haven't got the hose—you’ve got the cow-rope. 1t was hanging next.to the hose in the shed. And anyway, the roof is covered with ice, and I don’t think there’s any great danger outside. You'd better go and watch the chimney from tha in- side.” A -half-hour- later the family were again at the tea table, “If this had happened in some homes,” remarked Mr. Brown, “the family would have lost their heads completely and sent in an alarm.- Self- control is an excellent thing—and far from common.” “Indeed ‘it is!” agreed Mrs. Brown, emphatically—Youth’s Companion. BASEBALL FOR THE FARMER Possibly the Game Might Be of Benefit to Him, But It Is Hardly Indispensable. Baseball never has been regarded exclusively as a city product. While it is true that the cities supply the the shores of the Dead Sea are 1,290 | enormous crowds that support the big leagues, it i8 equally true that many of the players in those-leagues are graduates of the “bush” leagues. The country boy has an equal chance with the city boy to win the high honors and generous emoluments of a success- ful ball player. The farmer himself has not come directly in touch with the natlonal game, perhaps, except on a rare holiday. A professor in the Kansas State Agricultural college calls this a mistake. Familiarity with the game, he believes, would promote suc- | cess in agriculture. If the farmer would play ball “it would take the shamble out of his walk” and “make him decide quickly.” This is an in- teresting theory, but it will not be uni- versally accepted. Some will contend that the motor car has already taken the - “shamble” out- of the farmer’s walk. Others will insist that hand- |ling a high spirited horse or pitching a load of hay on a wagon while a thun- derstorm ig gathering is just as val- _uable in training his mental faculties to. quick action.—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Rose Cuiture In Bulgaria. ‘White and red roses are grown, the former being easier to cultivate, but giving only about half as much oil of an inferlor quality. The individual growers distil their own oil. Twelve to fifteen kilos of roses are distilled with 60 kilos of water until 12 kilos of distillate are obtained; eight to ten such lots are then united, and redistilled into long necked flasks, in which the oil separates on standing. To produce one kilo of oil requires 3,000 kilos of roses of 1,200,000 flow- ers. The roses are gathered in the early morning and distilled the same day. The pure oil from the various districts shows variations in odor and physical properties, and is therefore skillfully blended by the distributing houses before sale. Adulteration is very largely carried on by the peas- ants, who use ginger grass oil, palma rosa oll, geranium oil, etc. The pro- duction for 1910 was 3,148 kilos.—The Pharmaceutical Era. We Are Creatures of Habit. There was no rush at the moment and the ticket chopper had 'time to talk to the man waiting for a friend in a subway station. “Yes, we see lots of queer people here,” he said, “and. we have nearly the same people every day and at the same hour. I know men who do not vary -a minute In a week in their reaching the ticket box. The queerest man we have at thig station we call ‘the whistler. Hvery morning at 7:20 he drops his ticket in the box and he always whistles. That wouldn’t be so funny, but for years it'has always been the same tune. We all know the tune but no one knows the song. His ticket goes in the box at the same note every morning,” and then he walks to the third post, opens his pa- per and whistles till the train comes." —New York Tribune, 3 -Always Merry and Bright. Stan. V. Henkels, the famous Phila- delphia auctioneer, was talking about the wonderful Hale autographs which he sold tast month.” “Benjamin Frank- lin’s autographs” said Mr. Henkels, “showed him, as always, shrewd and witty. It was Franklin, you know, who, Teplying to a’ revolutionary let- hich said, ‘The cream of the Eng- u-h army {8 now in the field, an- Bwered: ‘I suppose you mean the| 00D OLD AMERICAN ,AHES 'Monal(en" ,l«n In News of Dly ine dicate lew. York Is Our Fore. iuronnn Capital. — e ln the n i of one day in New York we find-tha man by the name of Isj- dore Steinherg pleaded guilty to big- amy in the court of a judge named Rosalsky; that & -youth named Tu- moshefsky was drowned; & man named Blau ‘was convicted of keeping disorderly resort; a girl named Anna Cicone was a principal witness in a murder case; a Madame Le Compte figured in domestic sensation; a cer- tain Miss _Zella brought a breach of promise cage; a Governor named Sul- zer sent a message to. the legislature; Hannes Kolehmainen was the star of & footrace;! ‘another runner naméd Abel Kiviat ‘made a fast trial spin; and a Mr. Max Hochstim figured in & hotel scandal. The names of Klonz, Remitz, Brosi, Gaw, Levl, Harberg, Golla, Schenkel, Btoveli, Meniak, Dalldorf, Jensen, Yo- homan, Stappers, Lococq Hulse Mae- trich, Wirsing, Wexler, Szabo, Tietel- baum; Tritari, Carnap, Loew, Brandus, Mahoney, Braum, Kimmelman Ubert, Sarlin, Trosky, Mullan and Beubel are the first to assail the eye on turn- ing to a page of advertisements. In another generation or two these will be good old American names. Meanwhile New York will continue to be our foremost European camm SAYS ALL WOMEN ARE LIARS German Diplomat, Who Got the “Mit. ten,” Declares Fair Sex Defl. _cient Morally. “All women are liars and are defl. clent in their sense of moral duty.” This and more {8 the opinion of Baron Herrmann von Kuhlmann of Bavaria, unmarried and attached to German. embassy at Pekin, who ar- rived on the Chiyo Maru recently. According to fellow passengers, the baron formed his views on the voyage when his attentions to Miss Katherlne |- Enright of Chicago did not meet with hearty response. “A woman cannot recognize the same moral Tesponsibility as a man,” said the baron. “No marriage can re- main a happy one for ‘more than a year. By that time a man will lose faith in his wife.” Then, turning to Miss Enright, the baron said: “We have-had a pleasant trip. But to have you for a wife if I could— never! You are too emergetic.” Returning ' to the interview, the baron continued: “Woman is illogical and untrust- worthy. She changes her mind too frequently. Woman has no féeling re- quiring her to tell the truth. In Ger- many a.man and wife are comrades, but in America—never. Here .the women &re proud and selfish and the men suffer for it.” Advice About Reading. Be sure, then, to read no, mean books; shun: the spawn of the press in the gossip.of the hour.” Do not read what you shall learn, without asking,| in the street-and the train. Dr. John- son said he “always went'into’stately shops,” and good travelers stop at the best hotels; for though they cost more they do not cost much -more, and there is the good company and the best information. In like manner the scholar knows that the famous books contain, first and ' last, “the best thoughts and facts. . . . The three practical rules, then, which I have to offer ars (1) Never read any book that is not a year old. (2) Never read any but famed hgoks. (8) Nev- er read any'but what you like.—Emer- son. Community in News. At a friend’s southern hunting lodge his wife has learned that her “ring- up” on the telephone is accompanied by the click of receivers all along the line. Every one is obviously listening to what she says. On one occasion a telegram was telephoned to the lodge, and the following day, when her husband met a rural neighbor on the road, the latter drew rein to con- verse. - -“Mr. Grey;” said he, “I didn’t ketch th’ fust part o’ that telegram we got yeste’day.” Mr. Grey ' accordingly enlightened his ignorance forthwith.—New York World. g ‘armer’s Suggestion. A Florida farmer who was raising strawberries for the market sent a chipment to New York and the com- mission merchant wrote back that the berries were: too ripe, consequentiy poor prices and small return checks, 80 next time the grower picked them earlier and the results were about the same, as the New York man said they ‘were too green for the market; so the next shipment the man pulled up the plants by the roots, packed them in boxes and said, “You can pick them when just right for your particular market.” Made Dogs and Rats Fight. For keeping premises in Soar Lane, Lelcester, for dog and rat fighting, ‘Walter Manship was at Leicester yes- terday fined £5 under the protection of animals act, and._for assisting him Ernest Manship and Albert Martin of Leicester; Joseph Ward of Hinckley and James Mason of Birmingham were fined £1 each. It was stated that on Boxing . day terrier dogs. were placed in a rat pit and a number ‘ot rats were killed. All the competing dogs were badly bitten and-in ome competition two rats were seen hang- ing from thé' h)eedlnx Jaws of a dog: —laolldou Mail. Sh >’ Was Satisfied. "Oxysen, oxygen, madam. That 18| what. you need,” sald the eminent spe- clalist. “Came every afternoon for your inhalations. ~They will cost you $5 each.” - “I knew our family physi- clan didn’t understand my case,” de-| clared the fashionable patient. = “He|. told me all I ‘needed was plain, fresh " © 8till Worse. Cuttmg Donm »Expense" Is _advertising an expense or an ‘investment? ~This is an interesting question and one that should command the thoughtful consideration -of every merchant. Expense is the laying out money temporarily in the L conduet of a business, while investment is “the act of lay- ing out money in the purchase of a species of property, us- ually of a permanent nature.” Expense is money spent in running a business, while investment is money spent in building up a permanent and profitable business. We frequently hear a merchant say I'll have to cut down my advertising as my expense is too high. The mer- chant really means that his selling cost is too high. If the merchant’s selling cost is too high the one real way to re- duce it is to increase sales. Advertising, that is meritor- ious advertising, always increases sales. In this way ad- vertigsing reduces selling cost, or expenes. It is readily seen that anything that increases sales reduces the expense, or selling cost, and becomes thereby a valuable force or asset How can advertising be an expense if it in the business. reduces expense? Advertising is lasting in its effect. For instance the right kind of an ad put in this issue continues to pull busi- ness until the paper is destroyed and for a long time after- ward. The right kind of an ad will leave an impression upon the mind of the reader that time will only brighten. A big retail firm in New York City said that $10.00 spent in the right kind of advertising this year would be worth $20.00 next year and $30.00 the next and so on. 1t is very evident that advertising is permanent in its nature and is an investment. That being true it is foolish for the merchant to cut down or cut out his advertising with the misguided notion that he is thus cutting down Copyright 1913 by George E. Patterson Department 402 Beltrami ‘Ave. 5 B P oE - Bemidji Lodge No. 1052 Regular meeting nights.— first and third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Masonic hail Eeltrami Ave.~and _ Fifugs: t. o ©. 0. ¥. “ every second and fourtt Sunday = evening, at i o'clock Jn basement - of Catholic church. DEGRER O NONOR ? Meeting nights every second. and fourth Monday evenings, at 0dd Fellows Hall. ros= Regular meeting . nights every 1st and 2nd Wednes . day evening at 8 o'clock Bagles ball. e aAn Regular meetings and third Saturday after noons; wt 2:30—at 034 Fel lows Halls, €02 Beltram > Ave. L 0. 0. F Bemidji Lodge No. 11¢ Regular meeting nights —every Friday, & o'elocs at Odd Fellows Hall 402 Beltraml. L 0. 0. F. Camp No. ¢ = Regular meeting svery secun: Y/ \\ and fourth Wednesduys at & o'clock at-Odd Fellows Hall Rebecca Lodge. Rexular ineeting nights -- first sud third Wednesday st $o'clock —L O. O."F. Hall XNIGKTS OF PYTHIAS Bemld)i Lodge No. 168 Regular meeting rights—ex- ery Tuesday eveuing at o'clock—at the Hagles Hull Third street. fl%} mxn or -rxx MAGC- nguhu' mesting nighy last Wednesday evening 4 s ! each month. MaSONIC. = oA F. & A M, Bemuaj 283. - Regular meeting nl‘hll — first and thice The Pioneer Want Ads Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave, and Fifth St n.Bemm“ Chapter No. 76, CGASH WITH ©coPY % oent per word per [ssue A. M. Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, & o'clock p. m.—at Masenic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifta street. Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per insertion. No ad taken for less than 15 cents Phone 31 K. T. Stated conclave—secous HOW THOSE WANT ADS % 3Tt Sanonis Tomle, et DO THE BUSINESS : The Pioneer goes everywhere 80 that everyone has'a neighbor who takes it and people who do mot take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All it Costs HELP WANTED. WANTED—Representative -in your County to handle symmer sanitary Many satisfied users’in your county. Some capital needed. Security given NO | Annnn A~ A Minneapolis | FOUND—Pair of new ~kid gloves: firm. References given and asked.| ‘Owner can have same: by calling at the Pioneer office, provi - o. A proving prop @ Regular meeting nights er Opportunity for hustler. Box 461, Minneapolis, Minn. Elkanah Commandery No. 3¢ trami Ave., and FIfth St. O. £. S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and third Frid o'clock — at Masonic Hail, ::llrflml Ave., and Kifty M. B. A. ) Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu- slags i it SecE g St lar meeting nights, second | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, . in- and fourth Thursdays of 5 each month at elght o'¢lock quire corner Sixth and Lake Boule- in Odd Fellows Hall. vard. o . A LOST AND FOUND Bakery. Bemiajl (.‘amp No. 5013 Regular meeting nights — AL first and third Tuesdays at 3 o'clock ut Odd Fellowa "Hall, 403 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. erty and paying for this ad. the first and thiré Thursdays ip the 1. O. O. F. Hall at § ‘WANTED—Bright young man to | LOST—$65.00, wrapped in small bill P m. help in store and on delivery wag- fold. Liberal reward if returned on. Model Manufacturing company. to Markham hotel. SONS OF EERMAN. WANTED _Bell hop at Markham LOST—Geographic Magazine. Return vt e el el m FOR SALE—Typewrlter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents Every ribbon sold for 75 Phone orders cents guaranteed. promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Phone 31,| State and the paper which carries Meetings held - thire Sunday afternoon of each month at Troppmam's to Pioneer Office. MISCELLANEOUS YROMANS. “ Meetings the first Friday evening of the month gt the home of Mrs. H. F. - [ADVERTISERS—The great state-of portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. = The. recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, ‘ the only seven-day paper in the the largest amount of classified “advertising. - 'The . Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- FOR SALE—The. Bemidji tead pencil| ot; reaching all parts of the state (the best nickel pencil in the| the day of publication; it iz the world, at Netzer’s, Barker’s, 0. C.| paper to use in order to get re- Rood’s, McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe & |- gults; rates one cent per word first Markusen’s, and the Pioneer Office| insertion, one-half cent per word Supply Store at 5 cents each and succeeding insertions; fifty cents 60 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—Sms B ALE—Small fonts of t type, sev.| Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. eral differont points and in Arst| WANTED—100 merchants in North- class condition. Call or write this| ern Minnesota to sell “Ths Bemid- office for proofs. Address Bemidji! - ji*’ lead pencil. = Will carry name Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—I will sell my two farms| C¢olumns of Ploneer in order that one near Puposky and one in the{ ~ all receive advantage of advertis- town of Grant Valley. ‘Write or| 1n8. For wholesale prices write phone 296-7. FOR SALE CHEAP A first class Bas- midjl, Minn, oline motor boat. : 2 In- good condi- = Inquire Brinkman h'ptel. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hauna Geo. Robingon. FOR SALE—Six room house and] - closet, good location at a bargain WANTLD—-'Lxght wagon for delivery 921 Minnesota| PuiBoses. I P. Batchelder. if taken at_once. Who Sells 1t ? 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 ;five| lcent world. It is sold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: Oarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Joew- elry Store W. @. Sohroeder 0. 0. Rood & Oo. F.Netzer’s Pharmaoy - Wm. McOualyg J-_P. Omioh’s C1 FUAE ) Cilgar Roe & Markusen . i F. @. Troopman & Oo. L. Abercromble per line per month. Address the of every merchant in advertising or phone the Bemidji Pioneer Of- fice Supply Co. Phone 31. Be: ", furniture. 0dd Fellow’s building across from postoffice, phone 129 FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Eoie S ,,na“:,: Pmnaer Wam Ads Gont- 4 mbber nump for. you on short no Rhode J. Q. Williams. FOR SALE -Young hens, S ¢ lmd Reds. . The Fair Store Mrs. E. L. Woods -Ohippewa Trading Store Red Lako Bemldji Ploneer Suoply Brlng Resu'ts “Retailers’ will receive ‘immediate : ® shipmes #ross (more or less) - by "calling ‘Phone 31, or addressing the Bemidji Pioneer Supply Store, Bemidjy,