Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 6

©8! i |matters; *mi | censes. Anythmg yon‘d llke to. know. Real estate transfers from March 15 to 20, 1920, inclusive: Bernhard H. Andersonand wife {0 Axel Anderson, $200, lot 9.% block 3, Omich’s: 1st addition to Benidji. Albert 'Halvorson and wife to An- ton Bogan, $2256.00, part of NWi4 SEY%, section 11, township = 146, 33. range Albert, Halvorson and wife to Ed- ward Wideroe, $226.00, part of NW- { %GE%, section 11, téwnship 146, . ‘range 33. Ole WLArtinmn #nd ‘wife to Jorgen Thompson, ' $900.00, “part of SW%S- W%. sectlon 11, township 146, range Charles Nangle and wife to Henry James P. Omich and wife to Bern- hard H. ‘Anderson, $200.00, 1ot ‘9, block 1, Omich’s 1st addition to: Be- midji. b ' peter E. Olson to John F. Gibbons, $3,200.00, NEY%SW4%, NW%SEY, - pection 25‘ township 148, range 34. ‘R, H. Schumaker, trustee, to Lila Gay, '$100.00, lots 3 and 4, block 8, North Park. #B. W. Stewart and wife to 15 G. Bnndlnnd, $1,600.00, lots 3 and 4, block 3. 1st addition in Sub. of Out- Jots “A” and *“B” 1st and “A” and ““B” 2nd addition, Bemidji. , + Stondsll Land & Investment com- pany to The Bemidji Manufacturing company, $2,400, part of section 36, ,township 147, range.36. i Ida Wilson and husband to Daniel] Gainey, $2,000, 8% of lot 7, all of Jot 8, block 15, 3rd addition, Bemid-| 1. b Peter Wold and' wife to Olga Young, $75.00, W1 of lot 3, block 3, 1st addit mn PROCEEDINGS Wednesday, March 17—REstate of John ‘E; Croon, deceised, will filed' for probate, hearing to be held on Aprll l’ B y. March 18.—Estate of Gill L. Sandland, deceased, sale of mnage closed, to Georgiana Ward. County commissioner filed a peti-| ‘t:n in dependency: of six children Hans Hollorud in' the township of Hornet, hearing will be held next week. Friday, March 19.—Estate-of Min- nie Rausch, insane, petitionfiled to. ge her real estate, hearing to be held on Agfl 20th, Monday, arch 22—Estate of Flor-ence A. Murray, decteased, hear- .ing on petition for correction of de-] feetive -probate proceedings, ‘decree for correction issued. Estate ol Kristian Jensen, deceas-| ed, hearing held on petition for ad- ministration, order’ granting admin- sstration issued. Ve THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ROOT AND THE COURT or umous ) Elihu Root (portnlt herewlt.h).‘ believed by’ many. people to have one. of the most commanging intell¢cts of . the day, is doubly in’the limelight at present. - For one thing, he is a sort of unofficial spokesman on' policy. tor the - Republicans. nounced, however, that he will dot be a delegate to, the Republlcan national | convention. The reason that he will ‘not be 8 delegnte is that he .expects to’ attend the international ' conference for ‘the ensbllshlng of a court of nations, which'1s schedulpd to moet in Paris in June. i thu Root is one ot a number o! | distinguished ‘men from various coun- tries who have, been ‘invited .to" be- ‘come members ‘of the committee to prepare plans for the conatitution of & permanent court, of international jur tice. The list was announced at'a ses- He bas just an: | sien.of the council of the League of Netlon:. A. J. Balfour, presiding over the councll sessions, after rudlng ‘the nunel of the men invited'to become members of the committee, gaid: “May| to lctept or. one reason or-another, Mr. Root may not deem it desifable e council’s invitation. The council hopes he will always ‘remember that' be\vill be welcome at whatever stage of our sittings he may be priv- fieged to accept to add to our deliberations the mg wewht of M-]umln‘ Tabletsat bedtime. 10c 3nd 25¢ ] abd name.” HIS rocxrr wAs uu '.7‘ mener was ‘lvlng a leuon on good behavior, and wanted to. drive it homa to the children’s mind. l'lntlhalou‘httopolntwtth | wickedness of wtlolghr mnmm,mn-u boy, t my hand in your pokket and outm: M what: 1 ber’ " But Innud of replylng “A _thief,” Jcpmny looked: at her. solmenly, and ‘Tuesday, Mnrch 23-—Estate of Al | wvin B. Fast, deceased, hearing on petition for adminstration held, let- ters of administration issued. Estate of Franc Victor Lawrence, deceased, hearing on ‘final account and distribution held, final decree is- sued. H BTILL LIVELY, *“Just think,” mused the merry old gentleman, as he watched a crowd of college boys. “Forty years ago 1 was Hke that.” 5 “Well,. you haven’t changed much, Sam,” replied his friend. “It's true you don't wear loud hat bands and socks and burst tonh jna ‘college yell at every opportunity, but you own the flashiest automobile in’ town, and I don't know of anybody who honks his horn without any particular: reason . more often than you: do. ""—-Birming- Bam Age-Herald. i Intrinsic Values. *T understand Cassius Chex has an- mounced his intention of turning his eyes from earth hereafter, to fix his gaze on higher things.” “Somebody. | must have told Mm every cloud has a silver lining.” ON"I‘ ne‘lect your Light- ttery. Likeother ¢ tal parts of your car, itrequlrel attention. your bat- Bssrvokfl N7 g A 3 ~ R ¢ . Has Some.Wealth, Anyway. _ “Smith Is very proud of his looh._ {sn’t he?” said Brown. ° "!u,"urnd!onu.“hemmm‘ { pullhhtuthmnhehulnth‘ bank” 5 N X :Olscouragement. <*T told my boss T conld not 1ln ob my present nuu'y" “What did he say “That if ‘1 couldn!t it wouldn't bo i such 2 world duuter" £ E SHINES—SAVE THE' THE, mc VALUE. PACKAGES AbrAsmmuqi)mshm.&.Tundmsu 'fllil F mu.flmmun. 7 tunw.onv ~ Nobby Footwear For the Easter Parade Everyone, men; women and chlldren will need new shoes to go with their Easter outfits. entire famlly . We are well prepared for the» _ SPRING swLEs FOR WOMEN We have a, splandld 3 assortment of _the ne lasts in" both low and = | high shoes for spring. This stock is well select- “ed and without doubt you will be able to find' . just -what you. were lookmgfor. wa Pmpn ounsr.l.vn-:s ON m'rma FEE Men's Shoes in abun- . dance. Being able to . .supply’ men’s needs ‘in oth work shoes .and footwear, we have made many friends and ‘new eustomers among /the ‘men. - Our new spring shoes hsve ar- i rlv(d. T The'd and 17 Shoe Store: Phone nmucuynfigmm 45w : Bemulji, M_. study the cxpresslon on . the star’s face.” ¥ “Maybe o, but I can't admire even | e Hypeorcritical- “Do you care for these movie ‘closs- P . “No,” replied the esthetic person.’ "'rhey give you a fine’ chance te the most beautiful woman when her tace looks like a full.moon.” A Mean Man. ' “Wonld you mind telling me what the upkeep of your. umouflne ‘amounts tor” *“Certainly not,” replled the prosper- ous citizen. “But may,I ask why you want to know?’ > “My wife’s been.after me to buy a /| Alvver. and I'm going to argue’against 1t on a limousine basis." { QUICK. RELIEF- - - FROM EUNSHPAHUN 'GetDr Edwards Olive Tablets Thlt»il the of thousands since E«Py‘“l T Olive never : Dr.thpdw;rdfls: Olive Tablets are a <soothing, healing, ve, mixed wi oli"‘ | Bl are - constipal find quick and sure re- mwus you'll ts from Dr. Edwards’ | mfie.o‘xe || FRIDAY EVENING; MARCH e e > 'rm Ncw Order.: ! #Were you there: when'the rich fac- :| tory owner was' trying ‘to/ get enough ‘hands to run his works‘l" . “Yes, and it was a painful sight to || see that poor, down-trodden million- aire obliged to submit to the insult- ing sneers and harsh domination 'of the baughty workln‘mnn » Next Anuretlc Expedltlon - Great’ Britain’s next expedition to the antaretlp regions’ will: endeavor to ‘learn. sorpething -additional about the: habits. and migrations of whales and to ascertain the mineral and other | —— z 5uhmlbe for ‘The Ploneer: deposits of economle value. Care: .ntlunu in: complete - line of BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR MAKING Wlilvopcn parlors In QIQ;N about April 1 Will do ruidcnul vwrk' nnfil Kaplan . Block s Bemidji Brmg me your potatoes now while the prlces are high. We are equipped to buy from a small lot'to a car lot. Located o1 next , building ' to Nangle Store. Come in and see me whlle Minnesota Avenue, you are in town ‘With the Potato Growers’ Exchange - othing! Somethmg for nothlng" It can’t be done. “Nor do wepromiseit. The man who responds to such a promise usually gets it the other way———nothmg for somethmg That’s expenswe—also embarrassing! _ Merchants are in business to serve—and must not only make expenses but-an honest profit, in order' to make a living, for thelr employees as well as for then‘ s own famlhes. .\. " We prefer to promise less and'give you more. This invites the patronage of level headed Amerlcans who “buy with their eyes open—men and women who under- stand the economy of quality—folks who want the best and will pay what it is honestly worth. Men and women who have faith in the concern that asks an honest price —including an honest profit—’-forlearnest goods. - Kuppenhelmer good clothes will satlsfy you. They are full value—they are conscientiously tallored with quality matenals—thelr styles are sensible. Kuppen- heimer clothes are economical clothes—good clothes to wear and they wear well \ Defective