Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 9, 1913, Page 7

LICENSE STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Beltrami, City of Bemidji SS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That applications have been made in writing to the city council of said city of Be- midji and filed in my office, praying for the transfer of a License to Sell Intoxi- cating Lluors for the term granted to F. S. Tibbetts, terminating on March 4th, 1914 by the following persons, and at the following places, as stated in said applications, respectively, to-wit: W. BE. HYATT at and in the front room ground floor of that certain two-story brick building lo- cated on lot 5 block 17, original townsite. Said applications will be heard and de- termined by said city council of the city of Bemidji at the council room in_the city hall in said City of Bemidji in Bel- trami County, and State of Minnesota, on Monday the 19th day of May, A. D. 1913, at 8 o’clock P. M., of that da; ‘WITNESS my hand and seal of City of lBsellgidji this 29th day of April A, D. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. D 52-59. & Great, big, d roomy overalls made of the stoutest heavydrilland denim, double sewed with six cord thread. Insist That Your Next Pair Are Patrick-Duluth Overalls Generous in cut, large bib, 7e pockets | usuallyt i F. A. Patrick & Co Duluth annfacturers William C. Kiein INSURANCE Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate First Mortgage Loans L on City and Farm Property 6 and 8, O’Leary-Bo..ser 8idg. Phone (9. Bemid}i, Minn, Try a Want Ad 1:2 Cent a Word-==Cash RS 333333333 S 88823 S8 2SS s S ‘We are Jobbers [2 PIN TICKETS : and. GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Pioneer Supply Store Can Save You Mnmney : BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. CO. IR AR IAAKAAKN chhkhhkh Fhdedok ko ok kok ok ok ok 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. OTTO G SCHWANDT Bemi%jli]me!o“lfl;%emt&. FRARIRARRICRRII AR K FRARIRIRIRRIRI KRR Khk Ak hkhhhk khkk *hkhk Akkkkk khhk MeCUAIG GENERAL MERCHANDISE s Dry Goods, Shoes, Groeeries and Provisious. Bemidji b2 33232222 34 * : 2 L 23 23232232238233 24 * * E233 3355333 83 S8t gl *i**ii*#"fiifiiifiifiifi*fi*: ‘We strive to sell- THAT'S NATURAL. % But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVICE *h ko tE 2223232 ] S FE L] e e ok kAW ok P23 2132822232233 Arrzacazion zom za|-TOOK HINT FROM NEWSPAPER | Decoration and Applied Art, Gardens, It matters not where you reside or what you wa How One Woman Kept Clippings on All Subjects in. Which- She Might Be !ntenected. A young wife who was always well informed and brimful of ideas, stories, and current topics, explained her meth- od thus: “I formerly worked on a daily news- paper where they had a ‘morgue’ which is newspaper slang for a filing cabinet devoted to clippings and information | on every subject under the sun. When 1 married I resolved to adopt the sys- tem, on a smaller scale, to my own needs, and reserved a couple of pigeon holes in my desk for the purpose. Then Ipurchased at a newspaper office two dozen stout No. 12 manilla envelopes. Those I labeled. “In pigeon-hole No. 1 I placed, Gift Suggestions, Holiday Celebrations, Parties and Entertainments, High Cost of Living, Household Economics, Dress, Attractive House Plans, Home Fancy Work, and two envelopes for Receipts. “In pigeon hole no. 2 I placed Book Reviews and Authors, Art, New Plays and Players, Prominent People, Cur- rent Events, Anecdotes, Poems, Fam- ily History Data, Nature Study, Vaca- tion Suggestions, and two blank en- velopes for other subjects in which I might become interested. “Into these envelopes went all clip- pings from magazines and newspapers | pertaining to these subjects. When a friend went to Rome to live, I added | ‘Italy,” so that I might keep in touchI with her. When my club began the| study of German I had a ready re-| ceptacle for copies of German notes. Thus my ‘morgue’ grew, so that now I have four pigeon holes, and 49 envelopes, containing a usefuli fund of information on every subject | in which I am, or expect to be inter- terested, logically grouped for instant reference. I consider it my most val- uable aid to efficient life.”—Woman's ‘World. BOOKS HELD AS BEYOND PRICE Volumes in Which Visitors to Royalty Have Inscribed Their Names Are Most Carefully Preserved. Two new visitors’ books have re-} cently been provided at Buckingham palace, and the old ones have gone to join the many others that are in the safe keeping of the Lord Chamber | lain’s department. % The value of these books to auto- graph-hunters is almost impossible to estimate, and some sensation was caused about the court a few years ago when it was announced that one was missing. Fortunately a careful | search revealed its whereabouts. The books are bound in crimson leather, with an imperial crown stamped on the back), and are secured with a silver clasp. As a rule, each book lasts for about two years, -but FEEEEREEEREERE RN K EE R R s s e m e s ey AR R TR KKK AREEEHH R KKK KRR K * * *x Get Your : *x 4« HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS ¥ « and FARM IMPLEMENTS : x x of * * *x : C. E. BATTLES : : The Hardware Merchant % x Bemidji, - Minn. * * * B Y b s s GG Aicate x $$8$8$8$s 8 * : SAVE YOUR MONEY!§ * $8$s$83 x L 3 Re‘gulsnrlg and systemati- % ¥ eally. If you receive your pay * ¥ weekly, 1ay some aside each % X week, if monthly do it month- % ¥ ly. The dollars will pile up * * surprisingly. x TRY IT. % Now is the time to open a % % bank account with the * SECURITY STATE BANK x OF TR bbb bR R ERRE XL S * Kk *hk " SCHOOL SUPPLIES Buy your needs for the Sehool in Bemidji at the EY x *x - & : NORTHEEN GROCERY : x COMPINY x x - x « « - X sssssesesesans & % * WHOLESALE o« x GROCERS * * x = $Eox * - * -« were_taken up callers: : el Yy One of the books is kept at the am- bassadors’ entrance to the palace for the use of the diplomatic corps and official visitors, and the ‘other is at the equerries’ entrance and is used by the general circle. ; Rar: ap Everyone entering or leaving the Dpalace is cailed upon to sign one or other of these books.—Tit-Bits. - with 5 llsn(turu of Japan Displays Naval Strength. Japan’s naval strength was paraded in the review held off Y.okohamn, the first spectacular event in the reign of: the new emperor. Yoshihito reviewed 45 Dbattleships and cruisers, destroy- ers, submarines and torpedo boats— ‘ 113 in line. It was much like Colonel Roosevelt’s review of the fleet off Oy- ster Bay when he was president, but a distinctly modern note was added by the Japanese in the two hydro-aaro-! planes flying over the warships, as well as the big German dirigibles that’ floated high in the air. Among the vessels in line were three- battleships. and three cruisers cap tured from the Russians. According to the American schedule, these would have been marked “obsolete” long ago. The prime battleships of ten years ago are/ranked no higher than ecruisers now, and only dreadnoughts are count- ed as battleships of the line. Deterio- raticn is the weakness of the Japan- ese navy. But new battleships cost $10,000,000 apiece, the Japanese are groaning under heavy taxes and it probably will take all the influence of the Mikado, as well as a war scare or so to induce the diet to appropriate the immense sums required to carry out Admiral Saito’s program of naval expansion. * Miscalculated. Though the devoted young man haa been at her home for nearly an hour, the presence of the family in the ad- joining room, with only a large door- way intervening, had prevented him from risking a kiss. When the big .clock just above where they sat on the sofa struck 8, tolling off the hours with a loud gong and much rumbling of mechanism, he received an inspiration. “Mabel,” he said sweetly. “What, dear?” i “When the clock strikes again 1 shall kiss you.” After the proverbial age, he heard the warning rumble of the clock. In exact unison with the first stroke he gave the girl a resounding smack, fol- lowing it up with others carefully timed, until he had counted nine. “The next time I'll have ten,” he sighed when it was all over. “But, dear,” she protested, “that was only the half-hour stroke.” Philosophic. The difference between truth and gossip-is that one is true and the othe | er inerely true to lie.—Fuck. MERCHANTS WA( nt; bthe merchanis béblow can it get f reliable and will give you the best value for your money. AR KKK AR KRR A R A EEE *w FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT k GO TO ROE AND MARKUSEN . “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. Phone 206. 2R RS RSS2 E X AR RN A K EEEEEEEREEEEEEEE AR EEEEE AR R STORAGE For a dry and safe place to store your Household Goods, etc., see us. Rates Reason- able. JOHN G. ZIEGLER. Office, 0dd Fellows Building. Phone 129. ARAIAIARER AT R lilii{k{tiilllliii&f{#&: OUR * merchandise sales are always ¥ on the increase and each & month has been better than x the last. If you are not al- & ready a customer, you do not & know how well we can please % you in quality and satisty & you in quantity. W. 'G. SCHRO: Enm;““. + ! x AR **Cii**i*ililk#: ek ko ko ok ok ko &k ok Khkwkbhhhkkhhh 122222822222 1 * § & *h ok x bt * MODEL MANUFACTURING * : COMPANY : x Minnesota Avenue * ¥ ¢ BEMIDJI, :: ~MINN. % *x x * * * *x x x * x ) ® with pump. X ; ¢ Model “K-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tire holders . 4 Model “K-D” Delivery Car. enclosed body—completely equipped .. .~ ' Model “M-C-C” Six Cylinder, 40 H. P. Touring car—Completely equipped. ... The K-R-I-T Is Economical In First Cost and Last Cost Economical in first cost because in the K-R-I-T at $900 you get all the essential features of cars costing up to twice as much. Economical in last cost because the maintenance of car is far below the average in its class. The reason for the first economy is.the fact that the K-R-I-T is BUILT complete by and within one organization—every essential part made 'in the K-R-I-T plant. The savings in parts-makers’ profits make possible the extra value—the high quality, the addition of $1800-car features. Quick Money Making Opportunity We are now placing agencies throughout this t.errltory‘ Some of the best towns are still open. ‘We have a most liberal proposition on a line of cars equal to any cars up to $2,000 in price. If interested send for particulars at once before your town is taken. ~ Northwestern Automobile Coinpany 215 South Fourth Street Distributors for . Minnesota; North'and South Dakota, Northern Wisconsin, Eastern Montana g e s o e by e ke . Model “K” Five Passenger Touring Car—Completely Equipped—Full Nickel Trimmings—$900.00 PR 3 Equipment includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas Tank, mohair top with side curtains and top cover, windshield, horn, de- mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit -with Jack and tire i'epa.ir outfit or you at a brice that will" defy competition. Every merchant is The reason for the second economy is the light weight, the low fuel consumption producing ample power for all requirements and the mechanical ex- cellence which practically eliminates repair bills, 20 to 21 miles on a gallon of gasoline is not uncom- mon and eight to ten thousand miles on one set of tires is the rule rather than the exception. To sum up, the K-R-I-T is the car that gives you verfect service continuously at lowest cost. When we selected the K-R-I-T from the dozens of lines offered us, it was our judgment, ripened by 13 . years’ experience in selling automobiles in the Northwest, that told us, after searching investiga- tions that it is the one best bet in $900 cars. et For Good Live Agents Minneapolis, Minnesota p— R s s s a2 ST T LTSRN ;a«iifii«fi@#«iflrt««tfiifi« KKK KKK KK KKK RK K | « A * . x % , x : TOM SMART : : FURNITURS : : BE?E’?I GREENHOUSE & * * Dray ‘and Transfer x % J. P. LAHR x K lend Avgane. * x : ottt o ¥ % _ , CUT FLOWERS * ¥ SAFE AND PIANO MOVING ¥ ¥ ¥ % Funeral . designs a specialty ¥ * : : Furniture, Rugs and Stoves, ¥ & Roses Per Dozen. * * : : ’ ; ¥ ¥ American peauty.$2. : % Res. Pnome 68 x x Undertaking. X % Plok and whtte 0% ¥ * *x s * o x Killarney .....$1.50 to $2. * : 818 America Avenue : : Phone call 178-2. ¥ X Carnations all colors $1. x X % Bedding Plants in Season, * 12 % 323 M1 ] A f 3 : Office Phone s : 3 Minnesota Ave el : A. E. Webster Phone 1686. : FRIIIIRIHRIIEIEIIRERER | IR halaaa s iS22 3 30 3 2 3 838 8303 x * % - All kinds of building ma- ¥ % terial, as much or as little aa & * you like at the S ? B BER COMPANY. 22222 22 WhAh Ak CRE S % Coal and wood also for sale & % Minnesota Ave. and R. R. S. & : Third St. * RN * et sttt B bbbk Balab b b B B § T T TG b, MUSIC HOUSE * W o EMIDIT * ¥ X GUENTHER & MEHLHORN ¥* X Wholesalers of *: : §14 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji : i ? % : INKS x - PENS x %. Wholesale and retail Pia- % ¥ : X x PENCILS Sewing & % Contractors and Builders x b Menarne and fewne % $ P etk & TABLETS * * = x : x STA’ : Phone §73. 2.2 X TONERY X i * : J. BISIAR, MANAGER. : : : = i ; o B FEERRNER L ENSRISy & WM T ) < G G VR U o ek ettt R EE E E R E R R E L € * . ‘x % THE BEMIDJI LEAD X % Wholesalers and- Retallers & & PENCIL * t Paper and * x W x x * * " % profit when you buy here. & K- * % Full ream boxes at from 76 ; : x * & Baaaddd 333 32333 38333 s *x nmm’g DRUG an 3 JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retailers -Service.and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. BARKER'S Bemidjt, Minn. % - Ra g a8 8883 38 88808880t - qi«-c‘tfu-tgctg;x'cat. / KKK KRR X KR KKK K Improved farms and wild lands listed and sold. dress Nels L. Bye, Kok ok ok kodkekh kk kg ok dedkok Kk Kok Solway, Minnesota, * x KKK KKK KKK KKK KK X kkkhkhkhkkk kk *