Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 8, 1919, Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1919 k Returns and Highest Cash M SHIP YOUR : i el Hides, Furs, Wool, e et aciatan e v Sheep Pelts 'and Bee 0. bl bvg\du and other -U. 18 350,00 | ’ ons: . ..% , 850, ‘ : : odertienty v ssinicion” *Fora| . Wax and Tallow vt 4% stock of Federal 3 g i ] v s © il “To NORTHERN HIDE & FUR COMPA Oiher real estate - #None 118 Belt. Ave. S midji, Minnesota Checks and drafts in transit. 200.00 Due from:banks $13,331.83. 1+ Cash on Hand (items below) . 8,807.96 i .$6,518.00 908150 FARMERS STATE BANK OF For Quic © BEMIDJI, MINN. 3 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER : D EVERY AFTERNOON NXCEPT BUNDAY “"THE BEMIDII PIONEER FUBLISHING 0O, 3 2. = DEsO At close of business on December 31, 1918, . Entered at.the.postoftice at Bemidjl, Minn., as second-clase matter under 85t of Congress of March 8, 1870, % o attention paid to annonymous eontflbuud‘nl‘ Writer's name must be k;'aw;‘ to the :d.iltor'. but noty necessarily for publication. ... Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach. this office not Jeter than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. Total cash assets. 20,139.27 Checks and cash & 466,40 : When in Minneapolis stop at Paid out for expenses, etc, == HOTEL LINCOLN ot stock Rl 21T NICOLLET AVENUE and NINTH STREET Individ Profits, O Notes " r¢ jcounte e ‘Opened September 1st, 1918 - 1 s e ) : In the center of the business and theatrical districts, 113‘1'2233 adjoining the largest retail store. One square from street: 3012 cars to and from all depots yet free from noise of that traffic. = Entrance and lobby on Nicolle,‘. Ave., Minne- SUBSCRIPTION IL'I;; .g:o:u FOAY ...ouane 1.35 Bix montkts A5 MR. STEENERSON COINS A PHRASE. .......... $651,897.21 |Savings deposits . m Time sgertlg:alu . ‘16,086.89 Total deposits ——— 82,960.13 i 125 Roon;s-—lod with bath ax_adr toilet. { Total 112,919.01 | | o " $1.00 to $2.00 per day. ‘apolis’ leading thoroughfares. [ This chic black velvet tam, with white wool embroidery, will appeal to many to om this sort of headgear 1s becoming. ¢ ; (Minneapolis Tribune.) y “The country is indebted to our Ninth district congressman for a phrase which will serve a good purpose because it is as illuminating as a powder flashlight in a dark place. MF, | samairnasanmansnnsinianan [ Afiount of Teserva required bz‘f:'::'.:; i/ - e 5 e Steenerson says the postmaster general is'guilty of attempted | SOME MODES OF THE MOMENT | State: of Bol.| Furniture and equipment entirely new. All rooms have B - “embezzlement of power.” ~It“is a revealing ‘and accurate| Lt R R e, prestaent. and 7|l loutside exposure, electric elevator and local and long description of just what the government is doing in trying to| Most Decided Changes in Newest Cre- nL:ggg aiyell; ”ca;:m;g 'h%h:tb‘ifii idistance phones. : : « ations Are Presented in Collar Arrangements, seize the telegraph and telephone lines over which' it took con- trol’ under the practically unlimited war powers granted by congress to the executive departments To quote Mr. Steen- erson: : ks I say when you give me power becauge of the war and when the reason for its return arises and I do'not return the power, I am not acting in good faith. It constitutes an embezzlement of power which is worse than profiteering. RE oo b #<The description “fits the crime.” 'A man intrusted with money, as the agent of others, who fails to deliver it when dug€; “is called.an' embezzler. A department of the government which refuses to relinquish power conferred for a certain’ purpose; after the occasion for which it was conferred ceases to exist, but proceeds to place it where it cannot be recovered, is well described as ‘‘an embezzler of power.” : above statement 1s ‘teue:to’ zhest:of 7 ¢ o 208 1 BUr hnoWledEn A e Guests will receive the personal attention of LEROY. BUWBLE, the owners who will be there to: wait on them. ‘Cashi ¥ WM. B. CAMFIELD _ F. 5. GREGORY. ‘One of the modes of the moment i8] : s the curfous assembling of mem§ ‘orrect attest, two-directors: Qulncy' fabrics for the fashioning of one gar-|Brooks, O. J. Tagley., o ment. Thus a black satin afternoon|. frock has been richly trimmed with soft -white Angora cloth, and this in turn has been thickly beaded with jet, The, frock shows a criss-cross of the beaded white Angora forming a trim-|STATEMENT OF THE CONDIFION OF| . e i % 2 4T ming for the narrow skirt, a curious SECURITY $TATE BAWX OF ; ; : ATl belt arrangement, not straight around BEMIDJII, MINNESOTA § ; 3 ) ‘the walst, but higher at one side and 55 3 g For Stoves and Furnaces tmsuhcx;lehr'llae‘d and_sworn t?"?élore me s y ‘of January, : ; PETER wgi&D ‘ (Seal) * T Notary Publfs, Lot Beltraini County, Minn. e Ty T e AR z 7T Form My commission expires Sept. 15, 1924. | TTTTTITVITNO AT VRO P vy T RRPEPOINOCEOOOON {18 et oy * At the close of business on’December 31, 1918. z ' Resouroes. Loans and ' discounts. 188,130.27 483.09 the white - fuzzy stuff. and. the beads, | JVerdratts, . 510000 slanting dfagonally across the front the skirt. The sleeves are long tight, ornamented at, the waist with OUR ARMY. and the neck is high and finished with Otper, bonds’ and securitles:© 1£078.00 g ./ : e " ) . one of the new very high collars made X hoh s ral Resel 250.00 & . of: the white materlal, one end belng | Fepnitise. and ‘Axtires. 104308 AnthraCIte: Nut, Stove, Egg and BuCkWheat: ° We stand upon the threshold of a new era, and we cannot predict what its opening door will show us. . ; During the next few months our young men will come home from abroad. They are indeed picked men. Both in physical and mental qualities they are the best representatives of our nation. From their age and qualifications we know them to be the men who will shape the policies of this country for the next twenty-five years. - Two :million in number, they have gone through an ex- percience - which was certain to alter them. What changes may have been made in their character and opinions we cannot tell, ...Probably their military training will lead them to demand left lonk Mke's sedrf, throWe Over R Chbeun ana. it 1 Tes3is| Pocohontas and Anthracite Briquettes tassel: Cagh an band (items S o : ; The 1nost decided changes in any of o) .00 the collar arrangements. Very high Othei‘ AR WeSt Vlrglnla Sphnt collars with thrown ends appear on cg‘;kg“fl . tzhts“ : 4;3%3_33 YOU. ghl o gh eny Lump an d Stove on the neck of the dress, & heavy silk 290,780,91 i frdeye . thread of a bright and beautiful color 3 COke'"NUt: StOVG and Egg SIZGS = Capital stock ... -§ 30,000,00 ‘This sort of collar appears on a blue coat dress. The collar is of Belgian shoulder and finished with a long jet|Due from banks....$83,085.14 y Hocking Screened Lump : the newest creations are presented in many frocks, Often they are knotted belng used. Surplus fund i s0gin 52 : blue, knitted round and round, so. that &?&:hlreor Lfl;‘fii‘é?'“farff&l’gi 20,000.00 OUR COKE IS THE CLEANEST AND : . v . Deposits & t more: exactness in all details and business arrangements, But/ 8 sort of smail yoke s formed at the | PChiG" ¥ 124,374.14 D O e e tho | top o the walst, narcoviag Into o high ocrih e HOTTEST FUEL OBTAINABLE is is entirely subordinate to the great question of how they| .10 Ok B or, B r 6 at one Gashier's checks Tinese : ;gL :e_a:@}.i ;ll;.mn America—how they will form her ideas and| e Touches of the blue threads hava] 222 *° ba; sv--l-l- 10,472.27 . 11 1at - V uence . been knitted at fntervals across the Tt:;finu?;;n ---'°-~--31,“'471-9" " The future must tell us. Just now they are only our boys coming home, and we will receive them with a joyous DON'T DEFACE PRIVATE LAWNS BY SHORT CUTS. front of the bodice to brighten it, and S Savings deposits” .$ 37,336.43 ?hel:(’:lxx‘lr?m 1s knitted at one side of bl ifoates ..® 8408990 iR G il : [Total depogjts SIMPLICITY. IN SPRING WEAR 1 | Total Lack of Display Promises to Be Espe:| law ............. g welcome. llllIllllflfl"]llllIlll]lllllllll[llllll]IIHIIIlllllllllllllllll]lllIlfllllllIlllllllllll“llIHI Amount of . $44,922.04 by " “'The complaints being heard from property owners oc- casioned by careless pedestrains using the lawns of private clally Noticeable in Latest tragui; be; Ny propérty for short cuts at corners, and also using the parkings Models of Apparel. We, Geo. E. Stubbins, president, and| — R o men iy e = a9 H. C. Baer; cashier, of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above Fashion’ designers seem at last to|statement is true to the best of our v knowledge and belief. have been ‘converted to a realization GXO. E. STUBBINS,’ of the power and beauty of simplicity,| President.| . /As everyone knows, says a fashion| | H. C. BAER, el Keep i 0ur writer, simple language is most con, stcg{:l-ect émzt,sttm‘glrectws: E W. P AN TS T AR vineing, and the house built on linesqStubbins, C. 8. £ R s L k of ‘simple. dignity at once advertises mfl, x?m, m 3?'%’:.\’.1‘;’;, t109119).“0" e ugs l e Its!occupants as people of culture-and CLIFTO! I;:Ct rv‘%‘\‘ffi'i eaf refllnoment. Why then should the ins Beu‘p’amfc';,fmy, Minn, NeW dividual- woman elect to wear clothes| My commission expires Aug. 17, 1925. that are over ornate either in styla | 20t line or decorative features? ‘Apparel is 'properly meant to émphasize the| good points of the individual it cov- &rs, rather than that the individuality of Woman be submerged and her form serve merely as a foundation for the display of rich garments. In the development of early ‘§pring styles the leaning to slimple garments is 'especially noticeable, Of course, the very first of the spring garments are bought by those fortunate ones who -flee "to Southern resorts to es- cape the rigors of the Northern or Western winter. In suits and coats. sport suggestions usually lead. CHANGE IN_POSY FAVORITES for the same purpose, are more than justified. "A man works hard and obtains a home in which he takes|- pride. . He endeavors to make his home attractive, and grad- ing and getting a lawn in order is no little task and not small expense. Just about the time he commences to take pride in the appearance of his home, begins the march over the lawn to save a.few steps on the part of a certain class who, seem- ingly, cares not one whit for the property rights of others, when at the same time if someone would damage theirs would emit a healthy “roar.” : No one desires any trouble on this score, but would be * justified in calling a halt on the senseless practice. e OUR OWN FAULT. BEGIN HOT WATER DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT Says glass -of _hot. water.. with phosphate) ‘before: breakfast washes out. paigons. ‘We don't blame Bemidji for its quaint custom of grabbing all the road money, as long as Baudette continues to roll over and play dead. The annual meeting ‘of the county” board'is due to come off next Tuesday, and if Baudette doesn’t send a . delegation to drop in and flirt with the members Bemidji will : have a perfect alibi if it absconds with the whole appropriation. —=—Baudette Region. » ; ] —O——— A writer in the New York Tribune explains how Germany can pay an indemnity of one hundred billion dollars on the instalment plan, with interest. This will mean an annual pay- ment of five billion dollars for thirty-nine and a half years: We trust that this calculation will encourage the Germans. — % - It is somewhat difficult to determine whether 'a-man lives in comfort or luxug'y. But just now there is an unfailing test which may be applied. You have only to ascertain whether he eats eggs for breakfast. y AL S N It is evident the peace of 1918 was not the piece the military machine of Potsdam had been looking for but it might hgve been worse although it is hard to pound logic through a hitching post. OU. can easily regain the. -original beauty and coloring of fiour rugs by applying occasionally a soft 3 ther of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips.= Let if remain for a few minutes, then remove with a stiff brush.) Will not injure colors or fabric, as the Borax simply soft- ens and loosens the dirt and the soap dissolves it away.) If you wake up-with a bad taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your Head is*dull or aching; if what y s 2 oit ¢t sours and forms gas and acid n' stomach, of you are bilious, con- Roses, Chrysahthemums and Carna-|gtipated, nervous, sallow -and can’t ({ tions AFS"GIVSH Préfeiénce Over |get feel g Just right, begin iside| | ‘Beautiful Camellias. athing, rink -before breakfast, a — glags ‘of real hot water with a tea- k * Camelllas_are wonderfully beautifut fionfulll oflf am'e‘gtone.phqqnhn‘lte t(x’u‘lt. oy Q. flowers, but tecently -fashion-has de-|This will flush the poisons and toxins ' MULE TE m manded roses, chrysanthemums and{from stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- f y 3 ify - carhatlons to the exelusion of camel-| 818 apd cleanse, sweeten” and pur llas, and" florists “bow’to fashion for|the entire alimentary tract. Do your \ BORAX sm Cfllw p S rand inside bathing immediately upon aris- purely financial reasons. ing in thé morning to.wash out of Camelllas are " eéxcellent plants for|ine system all the previous . day’s the cool greenhouse. Once they were|pojsonous waste, gases and sour bile the aristocrats of flowers in America, before putting more food into the occupying the position that orchids do |{stomach. now. They are no less beautiful now| To feel like young Tolks feel; like ree f than then and there Is no reason. why |you felt before your blood, nerves the chips into a quart of amateurs should not grow - them. |and m,‘:?::“ b:‘:;‘;hg::d with ‘;:idsyt water and boil. Blooming, as they do'tn the late au- |IMPREESh B0y of T phos- Add enough of this solution to tumn, winter and early spring, theyi,; ;o which is inexpensive and almost the wash water to make @ good supply bloom at a time when flowers |¢,qtejess, except for a sourish twinge ‘ suds and then soak or boil clothes are scarce. which is not unpleasant. as usual. Don't rub; it is unneces- With a little care camelllas can be| Just'as soap and hot water act on sary. AnSoz. plck:ée szo Mule grown in the window garden where {the skin, cleansing, sweetening and ;fse:m rl‘ihor:x dSynp lh‘p; equals the temperature is not too high and |freshening, so hot water and lime- Worth of ordinary isundry SOAp. the atmosphere not too dry. ‘| stone E‘}xosphate act on the stomach, It’s the Borax with the soap Camellias need a cool, moist place [liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and . where the - temperature does no‘; 80, women who are usually constipated, that does the work. H . N ili headachy or have any stom- over 50 or 55 degrees Fahrenheit, and, | bilious, 3 . AT ALL DEALERS The Pioneer Want Ads Bring Results ST R R L : 89 possible without lowering the tem|} . ;.04 they will become real cranks LD U T R T T T e T L - will also make laundrywork = =5 easy if used in this way: | Make a Soap Jelly by put- . ting three tablespoonfuls of BN AT The difference between the allies and the Germans is-that the allies want a just peace, and the Germanas want just peace. —— . Tastes in colors differ. Alsace and Lorraine have a special liking for Khaki, while Germany abominates it. R P RUS | S Germany still keeps her Christmas stocking h i it is still gaping for food. S et g LU UL T T T T T L S R A SRR ool BRI Bt o il R St S SR o L AT B 0 A S PR R L 3 e M AN . Ot 2 A e b P B M oo A 0 St U B s S0 AU R0 W, i ol E - O persture, == on the subject shortly. e o i S Sl b S = R o= i - E R e e S —— e SNCE LS LS SR — ey i Defective