Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 6

257 GERMAN DVE R 1. (By: United Press) X Jan.;10.—The capture of 267 secret German dye formulas is the most important economic event of the war, says the Daily Mail to-}' ‘‘day, It will smash the German monopoly on’ dyes, says the paper. .'.l'heoodg Feliows me'gt? in lggular session this evening, this being the first ‘'meeting conducted by the new officers. ' All' members are requested to’ be.present, there being some im- portalit business to .transact. % Many Big Assignments. o * ! Wn a single year, his brother says, Richard Harding Davis reported the ‘coronation at Moscow, the millennial celebration at Budapest, the' Spanish- ‘.Cuban war, the McKinléy inaugura- tion, the Greek-Turkish war and the queen’s jubilee. And the number’ of :itles of his books on a fly leaf num- bers ‘exactly 29. -Also-he always had time for a little nonsense now and then —as when he organized a relief expe- dition to rescue John Drew from Har lem. 5 Not So Fierce. i The class had been studying about | the house fly, says Good Health, and ", the teacher had made much of the danger with which the germ-carrying habits of the insect threaten the pub- lic health. The lesson sank deep into the mind ot little George, who later " was asked to write a composition on the subject. “The fly is a insec,” he wrote with difficulty; “he has six lezs; he is more dangerous than a lion, but . I had rather a fly would bite me than alipn.” ° . : . - His Business. Robert Louls Stevenson, who is best xnown to children through his “Child’s .Garden of Verse,” was always fond of animals, and very kind to them, and one time he made a very neat,. little retort o a man who was beating his. dog. When Stevenson interfered, the map ‘asked, grufily, “Well, what busl- ness 18’ it of yours? He aln’t your dog.” “No, but he's God's dog,” Stc- -venson declared, stoutly, “and I'm here ‘i’ to protect him!” And he did. Blessings. There is a blessing on limitation—a blessing proper to the time in which we have to learn. Our present blind- ness may be only the condition of full - sight beyond. So the dragon-fly must spend blind days beneath the water be- fore it can mature bright wings for the sunlit air. Our not-seeing is for education. We do not, if we are wise, “trouble the Infant class with the high- er problems of the school.—Exchange. . Qulick to Catch On. - Edward had an uncle who owned n grocery and market. On Saturdays it was Edward’s delight to go there to help. ‘On this particular day a neigh- bor chanced in. Finding Edward there, she thought she would find out how much the little fellow knew about business. Seriously she sald, “Ed, have you chickens today?” The youngster's reply was: “Yep, we have all kinds, allve, dead, dressed and undressed.” Question of Certainty. “Quite a number of persons have asked me of late if my niece is going to marry a certain young man,” ad- ‘mitted the Old Codger. “I have been ‘'obliged to tell them that she is and she isn’t. You see, while she is certain that she 18 going to marry him, he will ‘be an uncertain young man uatil after it has'happened to him.” Maintaining Order in China. In China every member of a family 18 responsible for order in that family : nd every inhabitant of a city is jointly responsible with every other citizen for its tranquility. If a younger son in a family should commit a ~vime, the older son Is likely to be taken into cystody for the offense and, perhaps punished. d . Leaves Baby in Sand. In Africa when a mother gets tired of carrying her baby in the leather bag slung on her back, she digs a hole in the, sand under some shady bush ‘and leaves the baby i it till she is ready to take him again. So declare “travelers from that continent of “trange peoples and strange customs. To Investigate Leprosy. The Japanese government is making a thorough Investigation of leprosy throughout Japan. Complete segrega- tion of all the lepers on some island off the coast and the separation of. the children from leprous parents Is being considered by \he government. Paradoxical. Gushing Girl (to her friends)—You ought to read that latest story by Chamberton. It's so real, I never saw ‘anything like ft. To Detect Coloring Matter. To ascertain whether artificial color- ing matter has been added to tea, place a small quantity of tea on a plece of white paper, and rub with an ordinary table knife until the leaves become a fine powder. Now brush the paper with a bristle brush, and if any Prussian blue has been used for color ing purposes_there will be little streaks of e pll over the papere . | FORNULAS TAKEN FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tamarack and'jackpine in 16-inch lengths; will -deliver to'any part of city; also hay and straw. Reeves & Reeves, . Phone ‘20. . FOR SALE—Two young' cows. ‘Will calf within next i{wo weeks. Price $100 each. Will take good sows in exchange. T. J. Welsh, Leech Lake, Minn. 3-112 FOR SALE—Pumping engine.' Phone 93. \ 6-114 cn¥8el N e FOR SALE—Complete wood saw out- fit. - Phone 93. 6-114 SR bty R S Y ey AL S T LOST—Female Irish setter; call Tag- ley & Wold; reward offered. 7-115 gratu Ghe I e B e L SRR FOR RENT FOR RENT—The Park; Hotel,. fur: nished complete, and well. steam heated throughout the ~whole building; 27 sleeping rooms, din- --_ing room, sitting room- and kitch- en; will rent to the right parties. This hotel is doing a good busi- ness. Will give leasé to suit rent- er.. Here is your chance to get into business for a little money. Reason for renting, I am going to work for the government at .the_harness business. This notice will appear only twice. A. L. Dick- enson, owner, Bemidji. -2-16 If you want some very good up- land hay at $23.00 per ton, write M. Dysethe, Crookston, Minn.—Adv. i 114115 1222tt |, FOR RENT—4-room ! house, i Doud ' Ave., furnjshed, $15.00 per month. Apply Reynolds & Win- ter. : y 3-111 FOR RENT—Modern room, 615 Be- midji avenue. * ° ] 27tL| ith batn, .Call &t 1"3‘21 Bomidji : el Wi atn. .Ca 021 Bem! X ’ Ave, or'Phona 428-J... . 5-113 Tt .gm:‘t'.‘ FOR, RENT-AFive-room housey com- | ' gagel Machine Packed pletely ‘.vt.(i;nhhed. 123 s m%w' . Ave. Phone 1 i L FOR TRADE—My farm of 120 acres, 20 acres under cultivation,’ house, barn and nice ‘orchard:and fruit garden; reason for -moving ' to town, ‘account of -sickness. . Ad- dress' Harry Knapton, ' Wilton, Minn. ' S0 ¢ B-115 : - WANTED—One_ day. hel Doy, Mark- ham Hotel. . Apply et once.. 1-19 WA D—. inist” helper " and toundry E:lpe i Iron iy “WANTED—Girl at: V! Remember, Wed., “Wheatless Day” Remember, Wed., *“Wheatless Day” K ickers Hotel.. -ff.: ... 57 o FM2E For satisfactorv prices, bring or ship. your :.. NOTICE \ The last day for 10 per cent dis- I as Furs count on all water bills is January 20. Pay all bills to the city tym- urer, George Rhea, at tne Northern % National Bank. i L. P. ECKSTRUM, . Acting Clerk of Water Board. 1x111 ~ Goldberg’s : 'Hide & Fur Co. " 112 3rd St. : Bemidjl, Minn. Report of Condition of the NOR' RN NATIONAL BANK State of Minnesots, at the close of Business on December 31, 1917. 3 7 (Charter No. 8241) RESOURCES. (2 at Bemidji, in the a Loans and discounts U. 8. Bonds (other than Liberty Bonds 1917) ¢ a U. S. bonds deposite (par value) a Liberty Bomnds, and 4 per cent We also pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for RUB- BERS, METALS and 'RAGS Phone 638-W JACOB GOLDBERG, Prop. -+ $831,097.73 of 50,000.00 $ '3,70000 ¢ Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%, per cent and 4 per. cent, pledged to secure postal savings deposits d Liberty Loan Bonds, 3 and 4 per cent, pledg State or other d it ¢ Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, or other de- posits (postal excluded) -or bills payable eSecurties other than (not including unpledged U. Total bonds, 'securities, etc... Stock of Federal Reserve Bank per cent of subscription) . Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal serve Bank Cash in vault and net amo from national banks .. Net amounts due from banks, bank- ers, and trust companlesisother than included in Item: city or town as repor (other than Item 17) Total of ltems 14, and 1 X Checks on banks located city or town of report and , other, cash. items Redemption fund with U. S. Tre: from ~ U. urer and. -due Treasurer ;. Interest earned approximate—on Notes Receiyeable not past due Other assets, -War Savings Certifi- & cates and Thrift Stamps Capital stock paid Surplus. fund a Undivided profits b Less current expenses, and taxes !’mld Interest and crued Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts. due to banks, ers, and trust companies (other than included in Items Total of items 31 and 32.... Demand deposits (other than hank . deposits to (deposits (subject payable days): 33. Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less- 34. than 30 days (oth money borrowed) gz Certitied checks . Total of demand (other- than bank subject to and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ... Postal savings deposits Other time, deposits. . Total of time deposits Items' 42, 43, and 44 5 . United States deposits (other than J s b Jject to Reserve, postal savings): a War loan deposit account ¢ Other United States' deposit: - cluding. ‘deposits of U. § 3 bursing officers Bills payable, other than with Fed- eral. Reserve Bank; including all obligations representing money borrowed, other than rediscounts State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss: 1, W. L. Brooks, Cashier of" g n solemnly swear that the above of my knowledge and belief. stocks) t not collected— ¢ LgABIL’ITIES‘ iscount ; collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate).® Amount reserved for all interest ac- ' within Cashier's checks outstanding . Reserve, 33,734, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, and 40 Time deposits subject to (payuble after 30 days, or sub- ject to 30 days or more notice, * 4,000.00 ’ Remember, Wed, “Wheatless Day” T T .| People Notice It. Drive Them Off Olive Tablets 10,000.00- 17,700.00 owned , 29,566..67 4 4 51,816.67 1,800.00 10,000.00 26,319.41 77,217.58 get 8 package of ] "ablets; ‘The skin should you have taken the 4, 7,448.87 1,033.97 86,700.42 . of severe itating, - 3 3 " No who takes Olive Tablets ic with “a dark brown taste.” a dull, listless, ;‘pn 800" pation, torpid liver, or pimply face. 3 Edwards’ Olive Tatleis i vegetable compcund mix: by D:-heir olive color. o . Edwards spent among P tients afflicted with Eserland owe: complaints, and Olive Tablets arc the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. '10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. 61.52 - 2,600.00 and Bills 1,5600.00 270.87 ; } .$678,756.62 $ 50,000.00 10,000.00 N $16,913.94 1'12,981:97 ©3,931.97 1,000.00 500.00 * 50,000.00 30 or 31) 8,947.60 3,947.60 Reserve . 30 271,509.88 A «Top Notch” TYP Celebrated for having more ‘‘best’ machine than.any other: Typewriter Standard, which means .42 key,/single 28 key, double.shift——don’t coun count the keys-~—the'la and don’t make the mistake-of trying to save it on an inferior o " the UP-TO-DATE—invest wisely—Salect wastin sarefully by lf meets’ every. demand,. suits-every. parse;:the .service for the least money—almost invariably pr by the best operators.—Is it worth Best:arid*Save the Most? Try a Woodstool " “noy other— to Uze is to Choos » ¥ INVESTIGATE By All l\Iuns—We_'re at o:&;f na'%how you how easy it,is to tfy.one and to Tj‘euerage P i with ho;'t/‘,"fl" These make up the usual Dutch lunch — but what will 'you serve' to“drink? F “been. or years the host and hostess have been themselves that same o 1 o ; g: y whenever the oc ca on »-one of those cozy “in-between-times” Mm a ready answer~: This distinctively new, drinks - is spat 4 s is healthful with choicest cereals — appetizing ques et and agreeable bitter mi:. oice hops can impart.. It the spot”—sure to epncomter Bevo—the all-year-'rouind.soft drink than. for \ i 19,900.00 7 e We're right here every day in the ‘everything you needin, - ., deposits deposits) Items 297,202.82 TeNOrV 41: 136,874.28 6,800.00. 6,860.00 year 4(.except Sunday) ready When you plan a dinner, better lee_‘q’g—ivfi can give you * on articles to buy but attractive prices as well. ine i 37 ’ 20,000.00 $578,756:62 You send the order and we’ll do the th—fld:'YOUiL B su'!sm & the, above-named bank, ' do statement is true to the best W. L. BROOKS, Cashier. Correct—Attest: A. P. WHITE, GEO. . M. 5 Directors., Subscrlged and sworn to before me this 10th day of Jan- H. E. REYNOLDS, Notary Public, uary, 191 (Notarial Seal) Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires August 21, 1918. AND SWE SAID W T COULD'NT SEE THRL 1T,I WAS. DUMB ¢ AND I CAN'T SEE’ THRU TFLY SALLY JUST BOT A | QUESTION TO ME AND | T ASKED WMER \& ¢ T WAS A R\DDUE — SHE WANTED TO KNOW NHEN YOU EXPRESY YOURSELF, WHO PANS “FHE FREIGWT ? fo. mmlly you ’v_ifll , THE BEST AND PUREST FAMILY GROGERIES IN THE MARKETS. ; on{lgitifiéible'yo ten, not:only % It’s your order we are ‘after—never fear but we will il ."it»t!’ Y?“flfi'f“fibh; w e've ¢Ve thing to fll it with, and every inducement to fll it properly. S