Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1918, Page 4

MORE."" 1S FOR FAF | : mggcAm " .y Unfted Press) Fargo ~ D. Jan. '15.—State School « erintendent McDonald, addrese 1e Tri-State Grain Grow- ers tod. ged sufficient rural con- solidate ocls for all, saying this is of ti most: importance to the mainten of schools, NORTH\ FERN’S PRESIDENT { ED TO WASHINGTON - United Press) 1, Jan. 15.—The ap- ' President Aishton of torn raflroad to a high 105's railway adminis- _Jrrecpsted when it was ishtop had been called n ta:confer on midwest < prablems. 389 g', g’:‘: 1 Fr Henning Aberdeen’ has been in- terned for = o period of the war as m-er- ay oftthe United-States. ) 8" arrested following-a q his wife, which is al- oged. to h: e been caused by her Red Cross : tivities. Mrs. Floyd Steele, who has been the guest of friends and relatives in Bemid}i for a few weeks, returned to her home in Park Rapids today. "Ill'”l‘\ g {74 L Strange Adoptions by Cats. The. cases In which cats and dogs have formed close friendly relations are, of course, too numerous to men- tion. It really seems as if there were no animal friendship so strong and lasting as that between cats and dogs when once it is formed. It is well known that mother cats when deprived of thelr new-born progeny will adopt pupples, rabbits, monkeys or almost any other tender young creature that may be handy. But there has recently come to light a case for which there is "no such apparent expllmfion.. A cat and a female fox terrler, which had brought into the world thelir prog- eny at about the same time, delib- erately swapped thelr young, the cat taking the pupples to rear and the dog the kittens. The exchange was sat- isfactory, and both litters were brought in good health to the wean- able stage. Nobody knows what led tq such abnormal conduct. 2 Our Other Selves. "#:iThe old Hebrew sage declared, “Wis- dom cometh from the opportunity of lelsure.” ““It. does not mean that a wise man must belong to what we call the leisure class. It means that if one has only a little free time at his dis- .posal, he must use that time for the refreshment of his hidden selves. If he cannot have a §abbath rest of 24 hours, he must learn to sanctify little Sabbaths, it may be of ten minutes’ length. In them he shall do no man- ner of work. It is not enough that the self that works and receives wages shall be recognized and protected; the world must be made safe for our other selves. Does not the Declaration of Indcpendence say that every man has an inalienable right to the pursuit of happiness?—S. M. Crothers, in the At- lantic, ™ . Give Cheerfulness a Chance. Cheerfulness is a much rarer qual- ity than is. generally supposed, es- pecially among the rich. It was not common even before we learned: that, in spite of Browning, though God may be in his heaven nevertheless all -i8 wrong in the world. If “most men lead lives of quiet desperation,” as Thoreau says they * do, it is, I suspect, becanse they will not allow cheerfulness to break iIn upon them when it will. A good dis- position §s worth a fortune. Give cheerfulness a chance, says the At- lantic Monthly, and let the professed Aci¢s Endanger Ships. Shipmasters dislike carrying drums of ucid where they cannot be reaches readily. A Chilean ship, the Japan Ad- vertiser says, recently put in at the Falkland islands leaking badly. Her cargo was made up of drums of acid and chalk. The acid had leaked from the drums and mixed with the chalk forming carbonic acid gas in the hold This gas is deadly and the crew could not make repairs. Meantime the acid had gathered at the bottom of the hold and eaten away the iron frames of the ship. Fool Economy. Governor Bllbo said at a food econ- Jomy meeting in Jackson : “But let us have no fool economy, 0o miser economy of the Smithson 'kind. . “The Smithsons were a miserly old 'pair, and one day Smithson said timid- ly to his wife: thlu n‘:‘;ofln h-:kerln' for an orange. I g0 down in the orange and pluck a few fruit’ kg » “Yes, but don't you pluck no sound frult, Si,’ shrilled Mre, Smithson, ,'Only bad ones, mind !’ “‘But suppose there aln't mo bad ones, mother? + “‘Then you'll have to wait till some [ bad, that's all. We can't afford Picking Apples on Shares. Picking apples on shares is the way one Kansas university fraternity is fighting the high cost of living and at the same time storing up a winter sup- ply of fruit. One farmer bargained with the Acacia Chapter to pick his apples. The fraternity men picked 200 bushels one morning on shares, storing twenty bushels in their fraternity house as payment. This same chapter last year needed quilts, so they held a e —— e e e FOR RENT—Modern 7-room house, (OB i o IS RO T L .13 S0 FOR RENT—Five-room house, comn- Fafi TRAISE—My farm of 120 acres_, WANTED—Woman to do scrubbing| . FOUND—Lunch wox. have same by calling at Pioneer|however, are easily recognized and in- 2-115| clude such symptoms as ‘baclmclleil egg- philosopher go hang. | ——————— A A A A i NN at, GLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE—Norway, jackpine and tamarack stumpage on 320 acres, 21 to 3% miles north of Farris. The S%, N. E. % and S. E. % of Section 34 and:lot one of N. E. of N. W. and S. W. of N. W. of Sec- tion 35, T. 146, Range 32. Part|: reported touched by fire. Good chance for box bolts, grain doors, mining props or cordwood. Act quick. J. J. Opsahl. 6-118 FOR SALE—Furniture, 4th St. Phone 588-W. 3-116 {OST—Female Irish setter; call Tag- ley & Wold; reward offered. 7-115 P————————— 608 FOR RENTE%e Par{ Hotel, fur- nished complete, and well steam heated throughout the whole building; 27 sleeping rooms, din- 1 ing room, sitting room and kitch- en; will rent to the right parties.|11. This hotel is doing a good busi- ness. Will give lease to suit rent-|,, er. into business for a little money. Reason for renting, 1 am going|1% to work for the government atfqs the harness business. This notice will appear only twice. A. L. Dick- enson, owner, Bemidji. 2-15 If you want some very good up- land hay at $23.00 per ton, write M. Dysethe, Crookston, Minn.——At}v. furnished, on Lake Shore. Berman Agency. FOR RENT—Modern rooms, 311 America Ave. Phone 807-J. 112tf FOR RENT—Modern room,.515 Be- midji avenue. 1227tf Apply|of 3-115 th pletely furnished. 1237 Dewey| (s, Ave. Phone 161-J. 1-116 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,|ef Minn. 65-115 )i WANTED once a week at Third Street Cafe. 114tf Owner Office. WANTED—To buy small potatoes. pressions, (‘ll'ov«'ximessil Minn. | aches, 2-116 | dropsy, gout. « kidneys to their normal state of health,” »Wm. Schultz, Bemidji, Phone 2-F-2. Let Us Print Your Sale Bills Bring us your olean oot ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen cloth accepted. the Pioneer ' Office yow DO vouv UAKE AT [ A>T NI dicag 50 ! \ Date of Report bg Bank, RESOURCES. ~osror Swoease swn Som u @m Here is your chance to get| 13 We, 1d115 | LeRoy named Correct Attest—(Two)’ EDW. In spite of the best care one takes most important organs are the stomach, heart and kidneys. The kidneys are the scavengers and they ork daoy and night in separating the poisons from the blood. sble to believe that they are liable to can | derangement. eays drink pleniy of from your favonte pharmacy a amount of Anuric, most, ev ou will find Anuric more potent than lithia, dissolves uric acid as water does sugar. Red Wing, completely cured me. years ago and way since. | 821 Potter Street. .| men have kidney and bladder trouble “ I Y., for a& sample “bottle. —~— A A A AN A A A Statement of the condition of the PARMERS STATE BANK OF . BEMIDIT 3 Minn, the close of ss, Dec. 31, 1917 (Bank No. 1369) - Jan. '8, 1918. $32,308.47 ., none Loans and Discounts™ . Other .Real Esta Due from banks. $12,018.38 Cash on hand.. 3,120.94 Total Cash Assets... Checks and Cash Item: Paid out_for Expens etc., in Excess of Earn- ings Total LIABI Capital Stock Surplus Fund .o Undivided Profits, Net... Notes _ Rediscounted and Bills Payable (Including certificates for-- money borrowed) ... e Dividends unpals i Deposits Subject Ch ....$20,126.71 914.18 $25,000.00 5,000.00 3 cates .... . Certified Checks o 5 Cashier’s Checks 1,661.49 S Due to Banks... 0 Total Immediate Liabilities .... 21,787.20 Savings deposits 4,345.66 Time certificates 1,215.00 27,347.76 27,347.76 Total Deposits.. Other Liabilities none ..$67,347.76 Total Amount of Reserve on hand..$15,134.32 Amount of i 2,892.49 unty of ‘Bel- . R. Gillette, President and J. Elwell, Cashier of the above bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the.best our knowledfle and_belief. . . R. GILLETTE, . d President. J. LeROY ELWELL, Cashier. Directors: 'ARD PAULSON. L. T. BJELLA. Subscribed and sworn to before me is 10th day of January, 1918. PETER WOLD, Notary_Public. Beltrami County, Minnesota. My commission expires Sept. 18, 1924. Bachkache eal) 1td 116 oneself, any part of the human machine liable to ome out of order. e 1t is only reason- Their signals of distress, $67,347.76 none WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of wo- and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but'kidney trou- ble, or the result of kidney or blad- der disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other ‘organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of -ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a phys- ician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or & large size bot- tle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this*great preparution send ten'cents A6’ Dr. Kilmer & 6 Binghamton;’ "' When hriting be sure and mention the Bemidji Daily Pioneer.—Adv. Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” 'Hide & Fur Co TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1818 FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! o L 4 1\SdtiffJoizfis—Drives8utl;'ain,v For satisfactorv - prices, bring or ship your ; Hides &. Furs Coldberg’s 112 3rd St. Bemidji, Minn We also pay the HIGHBEST'” MARKET PRICE for RUB- BERS, METALS and RAGS Phone 638-W JACOB GOLDBERG, Pro Remember, Wed., “Wheatless Dsy” Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day”. FOR THE. PIONEER C TOMORROW MORNING AT 10 0'CLOCK SALE OF AFTER- INVENTORY GOODS There will be two full tables of goods marked at 9c each. 'Ybu will find Men’s Furlined Caps, Women’s House Dresses, Children’s Dresses, Dress Goods, Remnants, Combs, Hose and many other articles marked (N0 9c Goods Sold Before 10 0'Clock) Oc 9¢ | AFTER INVENTORY SPECIALS Ladies’ and Children’s Goats 1-2 Price Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses 1.4 Off Bath Towels FURS Extra heavy towels, size 22x40, each A 28c or'a dozen.................$2.78 Size 18x34, each I8¢, a doz.....$1.76 Your choice of any Fur Collar or Muff in storeat Wide Shesting at Less than Wholesale Heavy unbleached sheeting, 13-4 yds. wide, a yard.................,...38¢ 2 yards wide, a yard.... ..........837¢ Heavy bleached sheeting, 2 yards wide, a yard.......c..cceeriiveree..... 38C Sheeting comes in pieces from 21-2 yds. up. We do not cut pieces. . ‘ o —— e 1-4 OFF irritability, dizziness, rheumatic twinges, “The very best way to restore the of Buffalo, N.Y., “is t0 . Pierce, { pure water and obtain which is dispensed by druggist.” Anuric is inex- sive afi ahuufifl be taken before meals. SUFFERED TERRIBLY. Minn.—“Soon after I was married I caught a cold which caused me to_suffer terri- bly. I tried sever- al” medicines but il they did not help ' me at all—did not even agree with me. My mother wanted me to try Dr = Pierce’s Favorite ription. The first bottle helj me and the secol This was nine 1 have never suffered in this 1 am very glad to recol ?%__Mps. FRED GERSON, e ‘Prescription. I DONYT <EE ANNTAIN G~ DIFFERENT ON VAL ;R NETEE R s ms‘r‘ N contains More Tobacco and less heavy sweetening than ordinary plug. it is Real Tobacco made the Gravely Way. A Satisfying Man's Chew. A 100. POUCH IS PROOF OF IT LOOK AT THE GRIN ON HIM! BUT rLL STAY ON THIS SIDE OF THE | - WALL WHILE YOU READ ‘ THE GOOD NEWS ON L THAT BILLBOARD. ' b And Percy took the_ hint Il T WL RANE WHEN X GET THE B\ LA HAVNT You ANNTHING TD . Defective. | AR S