Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 12, 1917, Page 3

Absolute o| Satisfaction RIGILT NOW, when you men need that new Overcoat or Suit most, comes our clearance sale. Radical reductions in prices of our Send Us Your Mail Orders havitch Bros Successors to Schneider Bros. Co. $25,522.50 0yermats §20, $I8 Overcoats $15, $16.50 Overcoats $12 Overcoats W L Waterton’s Climb. " The steeplejack’s ability to keep his head and feet while working on a rH ¢+ 4top” which is a ledgé three feetiwide b ‘between. abysses .500-feet ‘deep./is-a gift. Like the poet, the steeplejack is born, not made. Charles Watertou. the naturalist, bad the gift and would “have_.adorned the profession—the only one into which men do not drift. . When on a visit to Rome, Waterton <determined to rival the feats of the ~ Itallan climbers who yearly scaled the <dome of St. Peter’s and the pinnacles -of the castle of St. Angelo, to illumi- nate thelr summits on the feast of St. Peter. Eighty men used to climb the dome on two successive nights, and the boldest completed the spectacle by -crowning the cross with a waving torch of fire. Each night's show was said, on the average, to cost a man’s life. Waterton scaled the dome by -daylight and left his glove upon the vane.—Los Angeles Times. Dizzy Spells? < Look out! When you ‘begin to suffer from dizzy spells, dull headaches of the rocking, split- -ting kind, flashes of specks before the -eyes— there is danger ahead for you. Get a package of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea (or tablets) right away." I will clear out the i ‘from your system, tone up liver and bowels and build up your general Keep the inside of your body as clean -as you do the outside. The genuine “Hollister’s” will do it. You ought never to be without it. Price 38¢ at all druggists. For sale by THE CITY DRUG STORE T, SCHAFNER & MARX SOGIETY, BRAND AND GLOTHCRAFT OVERGOKTS $35, SSl Overcoats now $24.75 Standard Lines of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing. “ $19.75 “ $14.75 “« $11.75 “ $8.75% Far Fields Are Always Green. Nearly every fellow is in hopes that some day he will be able to quit the kind of work he is-doing. If it is hard work, -he wants to do something easy, and if it is easy he wants a position that isn’t so confining. If he has a job where he works in an office part of the time and on the street part of the time he wants to get into some- thing where he won’t always have to be running in and out. . The clerk in a store thinks he would like a place where he wouldn’t have to work regular hours, and the man whose time belongs to himself thinks he would like to be a clerk. “When you are through with the day’s work,” he says to the clerk, “you’re through, but I have always got something to worry me.” Husband thinks that doing the house- work and talking to the neighbor is a snap, and wife feels that she would be perfectly happy if she could go out and work like a man does. Almost everybody 1is dissatisfied with his job and is determined that his son shall not do that kind of work. Even the fellow who draws an enormous salary isn’t contented—he feels he ought to be doing something else.—Fort Worth Star-Telegram. How a Beaver Can Work. A young beaver in Regent’s park gardens, London, was once placed at work upon a tree twelve feet long and two feet six inches thick just as the town clocks sounded the hour of noon. The beaver began by barking the tree a foot above the ground. That done, he attacked the wood. He worked hard, alternating his labor with dips in his bathing pond. He bathed and labored alternately until 4 o’clock in the afternoon, when he ate his supper of breadand carrots and-paddled about. in his pond until half past 5 o'clock. Ten minutes later, when only one inch of the tree’s diameter remained intact, he bore upon his work, and the tree fell. Then as the tree lay on the ground he portioned it out mentally and ngg%be- gan to gnaw. He worked at intervals all night, cut the log into three parts, rolled two of the portioms.into the wa- ter and reserved the other third for his permanent shelter. The work done, he took a bath. Success. Friend—Did you ever ho~~ an ac ceptance from an editor: shful Writer—Yes, one. Am editut a cepted my apology once for sending him a poem.—New York Times. Calling a Bluff. Father—I never smoked when I was your age. WIill you be able to tell that to your son? Willie—Not and keep my face as straight as you do, popl— Exchange. Before it fell the beaver ran as men run when théy have fired a blast.” SUIT CLEARANCE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SOCIETY BRAND AND CLOTHGRAFT CLOTHES $35, $30 Suits now $24.75 $2150, $25 Suits “ $19.75 $22.50, $20 Suits $14.75 §18, $10.50 Suits “ $12.75 $15, $12.50 Suits $1.75 [ o Prisoners of Parliament. Few people are aware that the houses of parliament have their own prison, ‘Yet situated high up in the clock tower is the M. P.’s prison, con- sisting of four bedrooms and two sit- ting rooms. ‘The honorable member who has been ‘dishonored by imprisonment for a breach of parliamentary etiquette does not have a very hard life in St Stephen’s prison. The prisoner’s meals are sent up to him from the house of 800 Line Building commons kitchens, and he can choose Birch whatever dishes he likes from the or- Jd Pin dinary menu. Unlike an ordinary pris- Taa‘r:l'l‘ara c: oner, he receives the bill for his meals from the catering authorities. Perhaps the best remembered occu- pant of parliament’s prison was Mr. Bradlaugh, who was sentenced by the speaker to imprisonment in the clock tower for refusing to withdraw when requested so to do. f Offenders against parliament other than members have been sentenced to imprisonment in the clock tower. These “outsiders” have included sev- eral public speakers and the editor of a prominent newspaper. — Pearson’s Weekly. o 3 Only Three of a Kind. Prompt Dellvery Phone o These Are ity about themselves. [c_w LaMoure Co. Wood For Sale KX KRR KX through my. help wanted columns inthe - Bemidji Daily P Ship or bring your Furs & Hides while prices are high radiating |at " B0LOBERS'S HIDE & FUR GO We guarantee the best mar) between healthy people vitality and nerve-strained people who suffer from’ abnormal conditions 18 very noticeable. If you or your friends are feeling . 14 g X ¢ “all run down” we.invite you to per-|prices, Before shipping. .else- sonally investigate where come in and get my, prices. Weare alsoin the market for . Brass, Copper, Rubbers, C. PRACTIC— " Nature’s method of restoring normal conditions—and learn for yourself how abnormalities can be adjusted. Rags and lron First National Bank ng;., Bemtay | We pay freight on 100. Ib. ship- Office Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 ments. No less. Phong 406 ¥ ar "T*SHEART SO .. THIS PAPER TO YOU ot I i e e L o Rort e o Scnday compen. Tk the The Bemldji Piloneer 6 XD 98¢ “iirs” $2.50 voLuME Beautifully bound in rich Maroon—cover stamped in gold, arti inlay design, with 16 full-page rrtniu of the mfi". most famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. Out of Town Readers WIill Add (Oc. for Postage [ 9 The song book with a soul ! w& tlneu song treasures of the) world in one volume of 500 pages. Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Four years to complete the book. Every song a gem of melody. 32 “Good-Service” Advertisers Offering you their “good-service” and spending money to tell this commun- Why not call them up? XXX KX AR KKK KR KKK Thomas - R. Marshall shares with * . ® & x & « John Afllm’(‘::mm;’:‘;'l"m&m the x DRY CLEANING % % KOORS BROTHERS CO. * & x distinction of g the only vice pres- x * RAP! ident reslected to thatposttion witn [l ¥ 0,001y for Men % % SakuesankConfecilonses % : e s o pe the same president. Imother words * oties ‘Cleanars .10 - . s . bbers # & Photos Pay and Night <& nefther successful party 4t an election x ‘Women and Children #« & Manufacturers and Jo has ever elected the same ticket twice *x THE MODEL DRY % & Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, & % * except in the cases of George Washing- * CLEANING HOUSE % & Confectionery,Cigarsand & & N. L. HAKKERUP * ton and John Adams, James Monroe x Hogan Bros., Props. * x Fountain Goods x & x and Danfel Tompkins and Woodrow * # & 316 Minn. Ave. Phone 136 & & * Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall. I R R R R R R R R R R Of thie second term prididents, Jeffer- | |Rf o » x kK KK K KKK KK K & KRR AR RREER san had with bim in the vice presiden-||§] * X MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS % tial chair Burr and CHnton, Madison ¥ KX KR EEX = b + Retatd s had Clingon and Gerry; Andrew Jack-| || * 5t T e A g ¥ sok g Gl il pors, Lin [|J] 5 EROSTS. THR DAL Typewriter Ribbons e Lol coln” had Hannival: Hamlin and An- * * * Machines x drew Johnson, Grant had Schuyler Col- * Phone #38 L c h P « 117 Third St. Bemidji « fax and Henry Wilson,the latter dy- ‘& ® Il fll 'w x Phone 573-W * ing in office; Cleveland bad Hendricks x x x J. BISIAR, Manager & :::E‘;’g;“".:’;dfi};fllg’m; KRR KRR KR RKERS Second Sheets KRR R AR KRR RREEKEK y KKK KRRRRERKERE XERR R TR KRR KK had Hobart and then Roosevelt.—New Paperineveryconceivable form York Post. % DRUGS AND JEWELRY « x x & Wholesalers and Retallers & Phone 922 % BERMAN INS. AGENCY * Miust Have Fest. & Service and satisfaction. Mail & * Farm, Fire, Tornado * - i & Orders given that same ser- & PIONEER nFFIcE x Insurance x mi‘::l: got fez? lz.:::—‘oht“co{x:: & vice you get in person. « # Money to Lxan Land to Sell & not. What makes you ask such & X BARKER'S * « It will pay you to know us & % ‘Third 8t. Bemidji, Minn. & SIS SIS T Phone 19 Bemidji, Minn. & question? Little Harvey—I heard papa say your tongue ran all day long, and I wondered how it could run without any feet.—Exchange. KE KKK RKEKXKKEKKEX Information Wanted. Miss Citybred—What are those queer looking animals out there in that field? Farmer Geehaw—They are the cows that supply us with milk and cream. Miss Citybred—And where are the cows that supply us with the beef tea? ~—Exchange. @ Land, Locm. Insurance and City Property K ¥« Troppman B_loek Bemidii EEEXEXEREXEEEEEE ’ *x EEEERER XK KKK K EE REE KIS KX KKK KRR EKKE % & GENERAL MERCHANDISE % % For Farm Insurance and ¥ & & Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, € & Farm Loans, See * & & Flour, Feed, etc. The & & J. P. LAHR * x x careful buyers x & L x x buy here. % & Lands Bought and dWd 2. x & W. G. SCHROEDER x x Markham Hotel Bldg. |\ & % & Bemidji’ Phoue 66 & & . Bemidji, Minn. R LR R 2 ExEEEEEES EXEEXXEEXKEEREEKEK