Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1916, Page 12

B i CLASSIFIED WANTED A AR AN BN A P PP D AP RARN RS WANTED—For wood sawing Phone 635-J. 6-1223 HELP WANTED. e e WANTED—Girl for general house- work after Jan. 1. . Phone 254, 605 Lake Boulevard. 2-1219 ‘WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 714 Minn. Ave. 3-1219 FOR BALE. FOR SALE—Good pair two-horse bob sleds. Phomne 687. Frank Bridges. 3d-1220 FOR SALE—Wilcox & White organ in piano case. Chas. ‘Trodler. Phone 572. 5-1219 FOR SALE—161 acres of, land, 10 miles north of Bemidji, in Sec- tion 26, Township 148, Range 33. The land is surrounded by three lakes and has 50 acres of lake frontage. For further information write to L. 8. Frisch, Chisholm, Minn. 14 LOST AND FOUND. A S A FOUND—GIirl’s ring at high school during farmers ’institute. Inquire B. M. Gile. 2-1120 LOST—Ladies’ black clasp purse, containing between $75.00 and $80.00, Saturday, Dec. 16, in one of the Bemidji stores. Return to Pioneer. Reward. 3-1120 LOST—Pair of glasses in case. Finder please return to Beltrami Music Co. 2d-1219 KKK KKKKKKKK KKK * Fioneer want ads are read. *» xxxxxxxxxxkkxxk LOOK'! Three Days Cash Sale ° THURSEAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY W. G. SCHROEDER’S ary Grand Theater GRAFT CASES DEC. 26. Hibbing, Minn., Dec. 19.—That the first of the Hibbing alleged graft cases may come up at the Hibbing special term of district court which opens on Dec. 26 is the information current here today. Getting Drunk WIth Opera umsses. ‘The same sensations, minus the alco- hol, experienced by an intoxicated per- son who is trying to walk in a straight Iine or on a narrow sidewalk which is only thirty feet wide can be had by any one who takes the trouble to draw a straight line on the floor and then look at the line through a pair of opera glasses in a reversed position. After the glasses are focused try to walk on the line. You will find it im- possible to follow it closely. The line will look like an ink scratch on a sur- face miles away, and the closer you look and try to follow the line the more vexed your vision becomes.— Popular Science Monthly. Barley. . Barley is supposed to be a native of western Asfa, where wild forms still exist. It was one of the first cereals cultivated for food. Barley belongs to the grass family, or gramineae, and to the genus hordeum. PICK THE GOOD SPOTS. We make life hard for our- | selves by our habit of counting the knocks and emphasizing all the bad spots in the road. We forget a thousand mercies, but we remember every disappoint- ment and carefully mark down every rebuff. We manage to spoil a lot of sunny days with the memory of one cloudy one. LOOK!! America’s L o Sweetheart “POOR LITTLE PEPPINA” Showing the charming little favorite of the screen in a role that suits her best. That of a poor little girl disguised as a ragged Italian boy, buffeted about, first as a stowaway, then a bootblack, newsie, and finally coming into her own as the. daughter of a millionaire. When Alexander Pope said - “The proper study of mankind “is man” he meant well, but he was wrong. The proper study of mankind is woman— that is to say, if you want to find out about men in general ask women. Men seldom reveal themselves to each oth- er, but they are constantly revealing themselves to women. ' In dealing with each other men merely show their more superficial characteristics, but in their assoclations with women they keep nothing back. It is absolutely impossible for a man to keep a secret from a discerning woman. The utter- most vagaries of his soul quickly be- come her possession after a brief ac- quaintance.—Life. . & Physiognomy. It 1s impossible to say just when physiognomy began to be a ‘“science.” It is said that the celebrated Pythag- oras founded the sclence about B. C. 540. It is. spoken of by Hippocrates about B. C. 450, but he does not at- tempt to go into the discussion ot its origin. The first systematic treatise on the subject that has come down.to us is that attributed to Aristotle. Throughout the sixteenth and seven- teenth centuries there were many pub- Mcations on physiognomy.—Hxchange. The United States has more than 6,000,000 factory employees and 1,600,- 000 railroad employees. g B45¢C When you make ufiyout list of “what to eat” for the Holidays, bé sure" and, include some yof the following items, and be assured of a saving on your entire bill. Deliveries leave'}zvery hour, and you will get prompt service by having your orders in early. Special for This Week “Dromedary” Dates é‘froni the Garden of Eden,” special per package : Mixed Candy, per 1b. ... Chocolate Creams, per lb. T e o Pickford % In the 5 part late drama TOMORROW---TRIANGLE PLAY---7 PARTS MAE MARSH in the “‘WILD GIRL OF THE SIERRAS” FORD" STERLING In ‘‘HIS WILD OATS" a Keystons Comedy American Peace Society. The American Peace soclety is the oldest peace organization in this coun- try. It was organized in New York city May 8, 1828, and was formed by the merging of many state and local societies, the oldest of which, the New York, dated back to-1815. It was sit- uated 'in Boston from 1837 to 1911, when 1its headquarters were moved to Washington. Making the Best of It. There was a worthless old chap whom they tarred and feathered in Graveyard. P “So they tarred and feathered you,. eh?” said a curious friend. “Yep. They tarred and feathered me.” ¥ “How did it make you feel?” “Like & bird.”—Washington Star. Flowers Express ‘One of the Lovliest .Bits of Sentiment She adores flowers. To her - nothing so expresses the thoughtfulness of the giver. She loves their suyreéti sen- timent. “ Mince Meat, 2 1bs. for “Monarch” Tomatoes, 3-cans for. “Monarch” Ketchup, ‘Iar‘ge' size, 8 for or $4.00'pqr, case for 24 bottles Michigan fancy Ben Davig Apples, per bbl Fancy select clustqi; raisins, per pkg. Walnuts, soft shell, fancyj grade, per Ib. Queen Olives, quart jary.. Stuffed Olives, 18-0z: boftles Queen Olives, 314-62. bgftles Ripe Olives, 10-o0z. § Don’t worry about the H. C. L. but see what you can do with a little money at this store. MEAT DEPT. (Beef Cuts) Sirloin and Porter House . 18¢, 20c 18¢c Pork Loin, whole or half . 5% Pork Shoulder Pork Steak . Little Pig Sausage Select flowers for her here. _She’ll admire your taste. o Hiets 16¢ to 20c i it Tt ; : t ; & You Do | N . Better. J Paying Cash_ Shoulder Steak . . 15¢ Pot Roasts . 12 1-2¢ 15¢ Bulk samge Rib Boiling . . . 10c Hamburger Steak Choice Bulk Mince Meat per pound 15¢ 121-2c We have “Blue Ribbon" Steer Beef for Xmas at surprising low prices. . A large supply of chickens from Oysters Standard. . . . 50c Extra Shucks 55¢ JOT IT DOWN SCOOP . THE cuB * REPORTER That ) do th e W) “<['hat - we; the very VE AL v best line'of .Commercial o o Printing-amd at teasonable - prices:Give ds your next OW st us prove our assertiony | : Afiin®mind, we wani _your business, and we pro- pose makingpurselves de- i you with us? GRANDAD INSISTS OM HEAVIEST, HES