Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1917, Page 3

The Stepmother In the Classics. The ancients were as bitter on the |. subject of the stepmother as any mod- 5 ern could be. Their metaphorical uses Interesting Outfit For of these words for a stepmother are House Wear This Winter. cruelly significant. Thus the Romans #—————————————————————i| had an expression “to complain to a Pepl . ki are stepmother” (noverca), meaning to all tph: u‘.\‘gl;!gu ?m:i:)':cffg' horwtv’ever. complain in vain, and “novercae,” be- has a skirt all its own, of navy velvet | §1n0ing no doubt as slang, came to be matching the yoke and cuffs of the |8 recognized term for rough pieces of land or for ditches which drained off / the water imperfectly and slowly. The Greeks were as bad with their word “metryix.” Heslod spoke of lucky and unlucky days as ‘‘mother and step- mother days,” and Aeschylus brands a dangerous seacoast as “a stepmother to ships.”—London Chronicle. Quite Natural. ‘I wish to see the lady of the house,” said the tramp at the back door. “I am she,” answered the lady. “Go on! Send me the missus,” said the hobo. “Look here, you impudent creature! I am the lady of this-house and its | mistress. You can’t stand here insult- ing me by pretending you think I'm a hired girl either. You get right out of this"— “Softly, - madam,” interrupted the bum. “You mistake my mistake.. You looked so independent, so happy, so autocratic, madam, that I thought you were the cook. I hope you will pardon me. The error was natural, as you must confess.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. RELIEF): NO BLISTER! PEPLUM BLOUSE. « . « Ll 0] * v e a . . . . - > . > 4 3 * » - 3 R * * B D A + QAVAO‘Q‘QI_Q 5¢S * ”. o e B \ D [ ( e, R A AR RIS TaT4"4 e " bl " A‘ “ * “0.0 v v, v o 0.7 SO . ¢ “Give me cake made with Calumet—I know what P'm getting—1 know it’s pure,wholesome, nourishing, tempting and tasty. “It’sall in Calumet’s won- derful leavening and raising power—its absolute purity. Use Calumet for uniform results and economy.” - Received Highest Awards New Cosd Bosk Frer— 8es Slip in. Pownd Came S v e 24" G OISO DOCRR XX X BRSO - G - e PP v e - o_o,-"‘ A R4 Vo> o P9,V <« v e ~ @ WILSON'S FAIR “WHERE THE DOLLAR DOES IT’S NEW DRESS G0ODS ~ LADIES' WAISTS Beach Cleth, Voiles and Flowered A better assortment than ever. Bet- Lawns. .| ter values, right prices. LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES An elegant line of Ladies’ House A choice selection of Children’s White Dresses. Something new. Dresses for Easter. CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, APRONS, ROMPERS, CREEPERS AND SUITS: The Foot Rest Line which stand the" test as Best for Wear-Best for Style-Best for Comfort STORE DUTY” HOSIERY HOSIERY Variety Store Goods of Every Description ey We Give Careful Attention to All Mail Orders =1 041 i 2y * " v, It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musteroleis a clean, white: ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work' of the old-fashioned- mustard i olaster—does it better and does not blis- ter. You do not have to bother with a sloth. You simply rub it on—and usually the pain is gone! COCRS @ e o e 4 & DO * R S4B A g 250 IS o " . v v * L3 RAJ . UP TO DATE. autiful oriental embroidery in gay | They will gladly tell you what relief it A curwous feaxture of a total eclipse of the moon is the fact that although the earth’s shadow is larger than the moon—though smaller than the earth— the silver rim of the eclipsed planet may be seen at total eclipse. This is due to the fact that rays of sunlight are refracted. or bent in, by the earth’s atmosphere until they curve back to the edze of the muon. The Bemidji Pioneer is anxioua Carved on the Tomb of Ingallss. |to publish all the local and soclety This extract from lugalls' essuy on | pews possible and would appreciate “Grass” is carved on the glacial bowl- | it very much if anyone having news der which marks his last resting place: | of that character would phone 933; “When the fitful fever is ended and |OF Mail the details to the - Bem{dfi the foolish wrangle of the market and Plogeer, . ooy forum fs closed grass heals over the [ 4 « X ¥ X X K K K KX X X K F R scars which our descent into the boson | g The Daily Pioneer receives - ¥ ™ of the chrth has made, and the carpet | & wire services of the United 4 H of the infant becomes the blanket of | X Press Association. s ®. 0 the dead.” T EEEEIE IS T R When the Moon Is Eclipsea. blouse. Plaited georgette crape forms| Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ) the body and sleeves, bandings of |ole and recommend it to their patients. |H stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often pre- vents pneumonia). % cdlors giving the note of distinction. |gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, Never Missed. { “Whoever told you you could play | golt?’ sneered the expert. “Who? Me?" asked the novice. “I'm playing just as well as any of the oth- ers, am I not?" “Why, man alive. you took fourteen otrokes to make the first hole! Is that what you cyll playing?” “Well, 1 hit the ball every time. didn’t 1?’—London Answers. i The Turquoise. Among the early- Mexicans turquoise was regarded as emblematic of suc- cess, and was worn to preserve health. The peculiar property of the turquoise, of becoming dirty green in color as it gives up its moisture, led to a belief that its change in color foretold mis- fortune, and hence the oriental prov- erb that the turquoise pales when the well being of the giver is in danger. It was believed in the orient to be a remedy for all diseases of the head and heart, and in cases of poisoning or snake bite it was given with wine. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sells itself. Like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefitted to those who are in need of it. Be Distinctive—Develop Your Own Style WEAR AN INDIVIDUAL NEMO! You may be the same type as the woman you admire, but your health may demand a different corset. The right Nemo will not only fit you perfectly, but will care for . your health, as well. z . The Adjustable Hygenic Features of Nemo Corsets Make Them Individual! The Wonderlift Bandlet, for 'instance, may be adjusted to give you exactly the . support your abdominal muscles ought to give; it lifts up the abdomen; restores vital organs to position, and the figure to sym- metry. No other corset gives the support and style of ' A NEMO WONDERLIFT 'R No. 553—for very short stout .. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a No. 554—for full figures of height }35 physician’s prescription. It has been No. 855—for taller full figures . . . . tested for years and has brought re- sults to countless numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that t fulfills almost every wish in over- coming kidney, liver and bladder dis- ases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp-Root from any druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Be- = midji Daily Pioneer.—Adv. It’s no trouble to adjust the Wonderiift Bandlet. Our skilled coreetieres will fully explain it. O'LEARY-BOWSER GO. + Phone 87 202 3d St., Bemidji These Are “Good - Sevice” Advertisers Offering you their “good-service” and spending money to tell this commun- ity about themselves. Why not call them up? li*i!lflli!liill#*llll’liliii!li{illilil’l!il &% KOORS BROTHERS CO. %% DRUGS AND JEWELRY #&¥ GENERAL MBERCHANDISE & > X Bakers and Confectioners %% Wholesalers and Retallers %X Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, & & Manufacturers and Jobbers % Service and satisfaction. Mail && Flour, Feed, otc. The x X Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, & Orders given that same ser- ¥ careful buyers * & Confectionery,Cigarsand ¥ vice you get in person. *x buy here. *x x Fountain Goods L 3 BARKER'S ¥ W. G. SCHROEDER * & 316 Minn. Ave. Phone 136 %% Third St. Bemidji, Minn. &% Bemidji Phoue 65 ¥ P P e 2T e s S R R R R R R R R R R Rl o KRR KRR R A A IR A E KRR AR KRR R R R IR R K KR E RN KRR K& & ¥ & x X MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS && BROSVIK, THE TAILOR & * x Wholessle and' Retafl ¥ Phone 938 x DEAN LAND CO. x ‘KPllnos,Ormlndm’i’#iililllii’kik —_— * * Maechines EXEEREEE XXX X EEK XK Land, Loans, Insurance x 4« 117 Third St. Bemidji &% K and City Property x | h * Phone 673-W xx PHOTOGRAPHER +#¥& Troppmsn Block Bemidji ¥ x J. BISIAR, Manager % Photos Bay and Night && x * L 2 N. L. HAKKERUP L 2 * ’i’ili!iili’lfllllfl#i!lii.il”l#!’illl#lil’ifii’ A new kind of cigarette enjoyment “Up to lately, smokers have been content if a ciga- rette tasted all right. But this Chesterfield Cigarette, besides pleasing the taste, does a nmew and important thing for smokers— Chesterfields let you know you are smoking — they “SATISFY*! And yet, they’re mild/ The blend does it—it's the ncw proportioning of high-quality tobaccos. Such costly Imported and Domestic tobaccos have never yet been blended in any cigarette at anywhere near the price. And the blend can’t be copied. It takes the cigarette itself to prove all this. So try’ Chesterfields. Zoday. Lggatte MyossIithacco O 20£6r10¢ Attractive tins of 100 Chesterfiolds sont, prepaid, on recelpt of BO cents, if your dealer cannot supply yeu. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.,212 Fifth Ave.,New York City. Chesterfield /. 1. CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos—Blended