Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 25, 1916, Page 4

! i | FOR RENT—Five-room WANTED A PP PP PP WANTED TO RENT—A five to eight room house from Dec. 1, 1916; will lease for ome year. Preferably in Nymore. Please state terms per month. Address “Bemidji,” c|o Pioneer. 7-111 WANTED—To buy second hand coal stove in good condition. Address J. T., clo Pioneer. 6-1031 WANTED—To buy a good fresh cow, also some rutabagas for stock. Phone 26-F-11. 2-1026 WANTED—To rent five or six-room house, furnished, for the winter. C. W. Clark, Puposky, Minn. 6d-1030 ‘WANTED—Phone 300. Edward An- derson, if you want to sell furni- ture, stoves, clothing, shoes, horses, harness, wagons. 1028 HELP WANTED. WANTED — Night porter. Markham. WANTED — Night Markham. - WANTED—Bell boy. ham. 1017t HELP WANTED—Bemidji govern- ment clerks examinations., Nov. 4. $75 month. Sample lessons free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 23-S. T., Rochester, N. Y. d1030 FOR SALE. } FOR SALE—Hens and pullets. Call at 1122 Dewey Ave., or Phone 837- W. 2-1026 FOR SALE—Cook stove, rugs, stair carpet, chairs, bedding, iron couch- es, dishes, at 520 Beltrami Ave. 2-1026 FOR SALE—House; $900 if taken at once. Phone 704-J. 3-1028 FOR SALE—1,200-1b. horse, buggy and harness. Owner going away. Call Saturday or Monday at Hotel Remore. H. B. McConnell. 1021tf FOR SALE—Two Airedale pups, 7 months old, female, pedigreed; champion stock, large and rangy. Best breed of hunting dogs for large or small game. R. E. Fisher. 1019tf FOR SALE—White Leghorn cocker- els; same strain that took first prizes at fair; $2 to $5.00 each. ‘Gordon Smith, 717 Beltrami fivze. 6 FOR SALE—Good big work hbrses cheap as I have my season’s work about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji, Minn. 106t FOR EXCHANGE—45 horse gas en- gine and lath machine, good as new, both or separate. What have you? M. Longballa, Bemidji, Minn. 1021tf FOR RENT. ) Hotel 1025tf Hotel 1017tf Hotel Mark- porter. ouse. A. 3-1027 Apply 3-1027 cottage, Call 662-J. 3-1027 Klein. FOR RENT—Six-room house. A. Klein. Phone 744. FOR RENT—Three-room 1016 America Ave. Ay WE INVITE you to learn about CHIROPRACTIC 1f someone offered to'help you im- prove your business you would think it wise to investigate. CLASSIFIED (Continued from Page 1.) That the order is today, without*any claim upon its part, given a high place among fraternal organizations is due to the fact that the members are conspicuous for their charity and brother love and good fellowship and good cheer. “Someone has said that selfishness is the root of all evil. To live a life of selfishness is to degrade one’s self. Through the unavoidable contamina- tion and contagion and contact with others the selfish degrade them and the result is general ‘degnadation. Charity or charitableness is the an- tonym of selfishness, and it may be added the antonym of all that is must, as the Elks are, be kind, for- giving, liberal and benevolent. We are constructing this building where may be enjoyed, to the fullest extent, the pleasant atmosphere of Elkdom and association with friends who are kind, forgiving, liberal and benevol- ent towards all. “The good work that is to be done in this building and the influence to radiate therefrom is to be never known except by those who may be the recepients thereof. But'the gen- erous aid to the frail and the needy cannot comparé with the acts or works of good fellowship and good cheer extended in and radiating from this home, Good fellowship and good cheer are the principal characteris- tics that distinguish the order from others. Many a good person has laid down the burden of life discouraged and disheartened when with the aid of good fellowship and good cheer of our order he would have seen the rainbow of promise in the near future and continued his battle and won a marked success. How many have failed for want of good fellowship and good cheer can never be told. Those who have been assisted to suc- cess by the good fellowship and cheer radiating from our order no man but the man cheered on to success will ever know. When you are thorough- 1y discouraged and disheartened, with every hand apparently against you, what matters it that someone places a few cold coins in the palm of your hand. ’'Tis but the prolongation of your misery. Let this, or even a less amount be placed in your hand accompanied by the cheer that comes from the true Elk, and a new feature appears to your vision and resolu- tion to renew the struggle is formed at once. The battle that was about to be given up is fought out to vie- tory. Deeds of Elks. “I care not what the future holds in store for us, it must be that, under the plan which the all-wise Provi- dence has adopted relating to the eternity of the soul, of man, due credit will be given for all acts of charity, benevolence and good cheer practiced here on earth. Let the re- ward be what it may, it must be that each Elk will receive greater or less reward in the great future as he lives near or far from the standard of life to which the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks is so thoroughly pledged and dedicated. . “Jt them becomes a solemn yet pleasant duty for each Elk to see that this building is constructed properly, appropriately decorated and furnish- ed and that nothing is done within its walls, yes, nothing within the sphere of its influence that can ever detract one single iota from the glory and the beauty of true Elkdom. May this building never be used, so far as the Elks are concerned, to advance selfish ends. Any departure from this course will threaten disaster. “Let not any act of commission or omission be perpetrated within the building, except in furtherance of the lofty ideals of the order.. - “As we cross the threshhold then let the interest of self and self-ad- vancement give way to the interest of our friends and our brothers. Let the love of liberty and loyalty to our country stand first in our hearts. The order of Elks ‘Holds high above other things, as high as hope’s great throb- bing star;is above the darkness of the dead, the love of wife, of home, of all friends.’ Let this building ever spur us on in the direction of the order’s lofty ideal in life. Let all your acts Is not health as important? Prove |y tempered with kindness and benev- for yourself that normal conditions can be restored by CHIROPRACTIC. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First Nat’l. Bank Bldg., Bemidji Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W. AR AN § Dwight D. Miller Insurance Speciaiist I Can insure Anything Anywhere —~Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. Over Baker’s Jewelry Store o e Offices FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER 405 Beltrami A 4 djl, el ; ve. . olence that all who learn thereof will know ‘they are deeds of Elks.'” Advertis- ing a Sale! 'OU don’t leave your rig in the middle of the road and go to a fence- post to read a sale bill do you? Then don’t expect the other fel- low to do it. Putanadinthis pnr‘oer.then. regardless of the weather, the fellow you want to . reachreads yourannounce- ments while seated at his fireside. If he is a prospective buyer you'll have him at yoursale. One extra buyer often Qays the entire expense of the ad, and it's a poor ad that won't pull that buyer. An ad in this paper reaches the people you are zfter. Bills may be a necessity, but the ad is the thing that does the business. Don't think of having a special sale without using advertising space in this paper. 0e ExtraBuyer at a sale often pays the 'NO news r can succeed with- out a sing, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers for thase who by their advertising help to this paper possible. entire expense of the ad. Get That Buyer _| Thair Method! the cells of the hive. The wax cap- day two days in succession I'd think he was doin’ purty good.”—Washing- ton Star. . of Escape From the Wax || . “iCelle of the Hive. il It is interesting to watch young bees in ‘the act of hdtching out from ping which confines them is thin, but it is quite strong enough to give the tender young bee a good deal of trou- ble in nibbling it through, At first one can only see a part of the insect’s head through a small hole it has made. It gradually nibbles away the wax till the hole is big enough for the entire head to get through, but ere this stage is reached the young bee has been assisted in its efforts by several of the older bees, who, though no doubt engaged in some other work, pause on their way and very considerately nibble away a little of the capping with their stronger Jaws. Once the head of the young bee is out of the cell it has much more’pow- er, and, after” pulling and twisting perseveringly, the thorax is gradually worked free of its prison. Then the abdomen slips easily after it, and the irth of the bee is accomplished. When they are free of the cells the young bees stand for some time pal- pitating and apparently getting theiry breath again after their efforts, while some of the nurse bees gently stroke them - and give them food.—London Tit-Bits. NATURE AS A SURGEON. Some Species of Trees Amputate Their Limbs Regularly. Nature in many instances is her own physician, treating her ills without con- sultation and rendering unto herself most excellent treatment. Healing al- ways takes place without infection, and no great strain is put upon the tree itself. Her surgery is bloodless and, so far as we know, painless, writes David Brock in the Scientific American. Take, for instance, some of the pop- lar and willow trees. When the im- mediate environment is not adapted to the best growth of a twig or branch of these trees nature sets up a special cell formation, a corklike growth which gradually cuts off the nutrition from the part about to be eliminated. These abscess cells, as they are term- ed, form close up to the parent limb or trunk and encircle the part to be removed with such uniformity that lit- tle more plant tissue is involved than 18 really necessary. ’ ‘When in the early spring a tree re- ceives a great amount of nutrition nu- merous branches are sent out which later in the summer become shaded and of no value to the tree. Itis then that the process of elimination takes place. These trees, as a rule, do not lose their branches until late summer. Not So Exacting. “Are you in favor of an eight hour working day?" “I don’t go quite so strong as that,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “If my boy Josh was to work three hours a 'A LONG SHOT On Short Profits A Representative of The Albrecht Fur Company, of St. Paul, will be here Wednes- day with a showing of their complete line of FUR COATS, SCARFS AND MUFFS and will be pleased to exhibit them for your inspection, even tho you don’t care to buy. educ ition derived from such a showing is well worth the time spent in viewing them. If you contemplate purchasing Furs this affords you an opportunity to view a complete line. N2 ‘FAAI?I}IIE 600D WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 TO SATURDAY, OCT. 28 THIS API;F To apply on ‘payment of a ladies’ new COI{gON LIED suit or ooat. ON COAT Wortn $1.00 - VALT§BLE PURCHASE h $1.00 on purchase of $10.00 Coat. TO Worth $1.50 on purchase of $12.50 or $15 Coat. YOU IF = ‘Worth $2.00 on purchase of $18 or $50 Coat. APPLIED 0CT. 25 Worth $2.50 on purchase of $25.00 Coat. i ON To Worth $3.00 on purchase of $27.50 Coat. COAT OCT. 28 ‘Worth $3.756 on purchase of $35.00 Coat. PURCHASE R The volume of busi- ness will warrant us taking such short profit. Our Coat Assortment Is unusual this season in quality of the garments —Lowness of price—and variety of styles——and in order to stimulate a big vol- ume of business in a short time we ennaugerate . A SALE OF COATS That is worthy of your attention. Use the cupon and get a rebate on your coat purchase——cut it out now and come in an select your coat. ALBRECHT FUR EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 25 Cash Value Coupon ‘Worth $5.00 on purchase of $45 or $50 Coat. TROPPMAN’S CUT OUT THE COUPON an~nn~~~nn~s “THE ECCNOMY CENTER” BIG - DELPARTMENT- STOREL NZ ZR gy Do | BETTER " The PAYING GASH” ‘ @hestlerfield N L= a— I g Sqfisfj,j_that’sa new thlng for a cigarette to do . It's nothing for a cigarette to just taste good—lots of cigarettes may do that. But Chesterfields do more—they satisfy! Just like a thick, juicy steak satisfies when you’re hungry. Yet, with all that, Chesterfields are MILD ! No other cigarette can give you this new enjoyment (satisfy, yet mild), for the good reason that no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend—an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the most important develop- ment in cigarette blending in 20 years. Logette MporsIotiacco O » :_G_’.” me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY”! “hesterfiel