Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 5

FOR SALE:—Furniture and rugs. Inquire 623 Fourth st. upstairs. . o 6t10-8 Advertisements Cash must accompany copy. taken for less than twenty-five cents, THE GLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT - this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST IN- . SERTION, and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. < in FOR SALE—One team of grey mares, 7 years old, eight 2600 lbs. Sound, gentle, and true. e $250.00 Harness if wanted. John Schmitt. 5 miles southwest of town. Phone 7-F-11 6t 10-6 ] FOR SALE—Furniture at 210% Third strcet, or call 394-W. ' 2t10-4 FOR SALE:—A child’s Vernis Mar- tin erib. Inquire at 820 Beltrami “Ave. 3td 10-4 FOR SALE—4-year-old tested, grad- ed Jersey cow, fresh milker. Phone 25F3. FOR SALX--i. C. Sm#n typewriter in fine condition. good as A new one. 3t10-6 Jate modei and Ploneer Sta- 3-17tt g wouin fur coat. Size 38. $20.00. Can be seen and -and tried on at the Bemidji Fur Shop, 119 Third St. 6t 10-4 FOR SALE—Complete blacksmith’s .outfit; one John Deere manure spreader, 70 bushel capacity, 13 year old. Cheap if" taken at once. Phone), 29F3:; -« 3t10-6 One team of mares, 5 lold: Weight 2250. 1 FOR SAL and’ 8 yéan .set..of- heavy-harness and wagon. |- Cheap or will trade for Ford car. Call at 516 Fourth street. 3t10-6 _—— CONDITION HARD TO IMAGINE What Would Happen to the Sun and Other Heavenly Bedies if There Were No Atmiosphere. ~ Were the earth deprived of its at- mosphere and existence possible under | such conditions, we should find that ne rosy dawn would herald the rising of the sun in the darkened east, or gorgeous colors mark its setting in the west. The sky would be dark by day as well as by night, says a writer in London Answers. The stars would shine brightly through the entire 24 hours, but we should see thousands more of them than are now visible on even the clear- est nights. They would’not twinkle in the least. They would be seen almost up to. the very edge of the sun itself, but immediately round the sun there AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE x, Maxwell t car, Motorcycle with Will sell cheap for cash, or part time will be given if desired. Will consider land in exchange. F. R. DUXBURY LAND CO. 204% Third Street, Bemidji, Minnesota, FOR SALE—Strictly guaranteeed biggest bargain, in the state to- day. A v of 30 colonies of bees. Considering stock, stores, quality of goods, supers, frames. Start of tested Italian and Carnolion queens. §9 worth standard goods. First quality. throughout. 5 Ibs capa New platform scale writ- ing desk, tools, material enough for t?ne next year, 3 boxes extras, sleeping outfit, awnings, honey re- ceptacles. Any one interested can -inspect or investigate. $500 value, but Sell for $300 cash due to poor health" and crippled.- Must be sold before Octooer . 15. . Ebeneezer Watson, Nebish or Island Lake, Minn. 6t10-8 9-27 tf LAND BIRDS FOLLOW STEAMER Perch on Spars and Rigging of Ves. sels and Are Carried Far From the Land. Land birds far from land form one of the sights to be witnessed by pas- sengers on board the steamers cross- ing Lake Michigan. This Is said to be especially the ease on the steamers of a line plying between Muskegon and Chicago. a distance of 100 miles. The steamers sail after dark. At sundown the spars and rigging of the vessels In the dock form good resting places for the land birds. When darkness comes and the boats hegin to move it Is too late for them to zo ashore. It ig's2id to be no uncommon thing _sight just between daybreak and sun- rise. The birds are waking up and would be.a glow having the nppesfllkrfi‘ml‘ themselves some thirty-odd miles ance of broad wings, and red flames would add thelr grandeur to the im- pressive scene. The zodiacal light would appear as a broad beam of light in the spring, up to the left of the place where the sun had set. It would.be possible to study. this. remarkable object, and'no doubt to solve quickly the mystery which has clung to it for so many cen- turles. - ‘The " appearance of -the. milky ' way would be far more magnificent than it is now, seen even from tropical coun- tries. A big comet would be seen months before it got to the sum, and we should witness it sweep round the sun with incredible speed and dart off Into space again, Mercury and Venus could have theip movements followed with ease, and any other planet there might be be- tween Mercury and the sun would soon be discovered. SALT WATER MORE BUOYANT Fact That Is Well Known to Mariners May Be News to Some of Ous Readers. A boy dropped a ball into a small hole and could not get it out, so_he poured water into the hole, thinking the ball would float.to the surface. As the ball wagslightly heavier than the wa- ter it remiined on'the bottom. Then the boy thought of mixing salt with the water, since he knew salt water would float heavier objects than fresh water would. He tried this and was reward- ed with the floating ball. This particular fact is demonstrated at the mouths of rivers. Objects roll- ing along the bottom of a river, too heavy to come to the top, will rise when carried out to sea. The rule also applies to boats. A ship with a cargo on the sea will sink sometimes a foot or two on entering a fresh water port. If she leaves the port with her cargo, she will rise on entering the ocean. For that reason a ship may be loaded apparently ‘too heavily at a pier and still be all right on the waves, In building a dam, the fact of salt water's being heavier than fresh must De remembered.—Kansas City Star. 3 3 Mastered Twenty-Nine Languagfs, Sir Richard Burton, explorer and linguist, was the master of 20 lan- guages which he understood perfectly. He made it a rule to study or read something in one of these langnages every day and managed to keep them separated in his mind. He had seven work tahles and switched from one to the other every day. At night he banished all work and devoted him- self to a novel. When he hecame sick he would go to bed with a bunch of novels and stay there on a starvation dlet until he felt ready to get up aud g0 to work, ) from land. They circle about the hoat until' they are compelled to rest on the rigging, some of them seeming much perplexed, while others make the best of circumstances. On.one trip two yellow hammers or flickers were among. tl:g‘compuny, as well as a silent little ‘sgpsucker that pecked away at ropes and spars as if he were Dreakfasting heartily” on grubs, * There was a frightened brown thrushi as well as a pair of tiny wrens and severnl grass sparrows. The birds accompany the vessel un- til it reaches the other port and then fly ashore. Rooster Refused te Crow. On the ground that (he crowing of I the ro in her poultry run prevent- ad: school children les les. v Potsdam woman appeared be- the Joeal judge charged with be- = The woman | i ster was old and - hoarse. and ihat therefore hig arory could not be a: souree of distur: Dbance to the sehool children, the judge adjourned the case to enable the bird to uppear. The roos i hov which came to the court in a capacity resembling fhat “of o co-defendant, refused to crow, . and the judge, after. making soié rémarks about the valuable loss of_legal, time thus oeeasioned, ¢ dis- | misged: the « th China Uerald, Names for Zinc. ous forms Various The metal, zine, in its v has several common names. The ore. zine blends, ix called “inck.” Slab zine until recently has heen known ex- clusively as ter while instead of saying * ¢ “galvan- 1ze.” No ad for the passengers to see a strange ¢ Ive told several 1hourands of peoplel inlesvlime than 1 youve 201d ten. () s 92 New tires all :around. Call’ at 510 . Thir FOSQ SAL condition. street. i FOR SALE—Coropation seals, 6orpor- ation record books with diwisions for minutes, articles of incorpora- ticn, by laws, minates for direc- tors’ meetings, stock ledger, stock certificate reglster, transfers aud dividend register. Inquire at Pio- neer Stationery Store, 403 Bel- trami avenue, Telephone 799-J. : 3-18tt FOR SALE—~CITY PROPERTY A A A A A AN FOR SALE—7 room house by own- er, at a snap for cash or will give all 226. 9-28 tf In- e completely furnished. quire 617 13th st, Irvine Ave. 2 6t10-4 WANTED WANTEd—-Clean cotton rags at at The Pioneer office. $10.00 REWARD—will be paid for informalion leading to the arrest and conviction of parties that de- stroyed the large Bemidji Produce sign on fair grounds. Bemidji Produce Co. KKK KKK KKK KE x SOLWAY * Z2 S22 22 2 R & 22 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grinols and family were down to Bemidji last Thursday to take in the fair. Mike Wold was a Bemidji last Thursday. Martin Dille was down to Bemidji last Thursday to take in the fair. Ovina E. Peterson of this vicinity took first prize on her pig that she raised for the pig contest. The whole community extends their heartiest congratulations on her good success. Miss Peterson will now get a free trip to the state fair next year. Bina Gustafson of this vicinity took second prize in the) pig con- test. Ed Peterson was a Bemidji visitor last Thursday. Walter and Ed Peterson were down to Bemidji to take in the fair last Thursday. Victor Larson and Pete' Sorenson were down to Bemidji to take in the fair last Friday. Lawrencd Wold was down to Be- midji to take in the fair Saturday. Alvin Dille and John Neely were Bemidji visitors last Thursday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson were down to take in the fair last Thursday. Walter and Leonard Peterson and Raymond Neely returned home from North Dakota last Wednesday. They have been out working in North Da- visitor kota all summer. John Neely returned home last Monday morning from North Da- _kot& Mr. Neely has been out work- ing in the harvest fields all fall. They are now getting ready to build the new school house. Misses Elva and Ovina Peterson - | were home over Sunday to visit with their parents of this vicinity. The Peterson girls and a number ot young folks motored to Bemidji Sunday evening. ¢ Miss Elva Peterson left Monday noon for Bemidji. Victor Larson from Grandy, Minn., arrived here a week ago last Wednes- BEMIDJI FLORAL CO. CHGICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Azfl-'tla Designs PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minn. 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W CITY DRUG LALIBERTE 8 ERICKEON DRUGCGISTS “"WE WANT YOUR TRADE ** BEMIDJI.MINNESOTA THE DENTISTS SAY youshould brush your. teeth morning and: night and wash ‘out your mouth after every 'meal. Of course, you will meed a first-class ‘tooth brush - for; this and” we. recommend-: aur’ Dr. West’s.. Hygienol Tooth Brush.. Tt is carefullf made and is f'cientifically, de-' isighed” to give you best' re- TORE S PHONE 52 elivery 'Ford-) WANTED—Stea: 1 BEMIDJI DAILY: PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT ‘Ads not paid at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. When other methods fail—try PIONEER WANT AD They Always Get Results rooms for small famil Neil, cavelof Bemudii - $td10-6 FOR RENT:-Large 'garage. Inquire | at 1012 Doud avenue. 1t10-4 OR RENT:Eurnishe(l room. or two gentlemen. 315 America ave. 3t10-6 FOR REN] One nice modern room suitable for one or two. 515 Bem. ave. 9-23 tf FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for houskeeping, 815 Miss ave. Call 935-J. FOR RENT—Furnisiied rooms with or ‘without privilege of light house- keeping, 423 4th st. 3t 10-4 FOR RENT—Two modern, furnished rooms. Inquire corner Lake Boule- vard and Sixth street. 2t10-5 FOR SALE—16 Radiant Home Base Burner good as new. Also have large wood stove for sale. fine one, toc big for our use will sell or trade either or both. See them at 1103 Miss ave. - F. R. Marrs: 7t 10-4 day. Mr. Larson is buying potatoes for D. E. Ryan and company. The youngsters of this vicinity are busy preparing for school as school starts October 3. Mrs. Joe Lindell and son were Be- midji visitors last Monday. James Thorp and C. Spencer were Bemidji business callers last Monday. A wedding dance is to be given at the “Swede” school house, two and a half miles east of Solway, by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson. Every- body is invited to attend the dance. ALL K AU INDS WE ARE 'FULLY EQUIPPED to do your grinding work in the mod- ern way. We want your patronage for any kind of grinding and we real- ize we must give you satisfaction at a reasonable charge to gain that con- stant patronage that is the only real sign of approval. BEMIDJI MACHINEWORKS REAR OF 319 BELTRAMI AVE, TELEPHONE bl-W YES! This is 922— A'Want Ad? Run it today? You'll be surprised how soon you will get results— Tell it to us—we will tell everyone else. ‘ PHONE 922 ‘ DAILY PIONEER WANTED-—Salesman 1 s. | WANTED— Dining room help .lt\ a LOST AND FOUND LOST--Saturday evening, tire and rim off of back of car. Finder call Mississippi Timber Co. Call 7 Will the party who took package con- satin and Jo-opera- | Saturday | cvening please return same to the 3t10-5 taining 1% yards black thread from the l"l-np](-s tive store by mistake, store? HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Dining room girl. Vick- 2t10-5 ers hotel. Plumbing Heating Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Street Phones 620—#20-R TR g _— P e e MASONS LOST—Gold Watch with name Al papigsi y C Anderson, Mpls, on face. Re-'f a3t Q" 5 Lodes ward. Phone 20 F 4 6t 10-7 | 7 meets every Wednesday eve- ning at the Ma- emple. Visiting Brethren ly invited. Special Social Session Saturday, Sept. 24, 8 P. M. All Masons Invited G. M. Palmer, W. M. G. A. Walker, Sec. 2 | Quality Kodak Work Developing, only 10c Prints, 2% x3%, only 4c 2%x4%, be with car sell low-priced 10,000 mile co Salary and expenses wil commissions. Good Sto tire: Cord Tire Co., 3095 LaSalle st.,| 1t10-4 Chicago, Il HELP WANTED—FEMALE Kelliher Cafe. ALL FROCKS CLEANED Fresh and new in appearance, all evi- dences of hard us- age removed by our Dry Cleaning. ‘Jhe DRY CLEANERS HOGANSON BROS 303 Xno ST. PHONE 537 5t10-8 Post Card size, 6c QUALITY PORTRAITS Special—Large, lovely folders, se- pia portraits, only $5.40 per dozen. Post Cards only $1.85. RICH PORTRAIT STUDIO Phone 570-W 10th & Doud Ave. Tell Everybody Bemidji Is Just Below the Mississippi’s Source. to! rd th ck | i | Bemidji Auto Livery 150 o 130 Country Trips a Specialty SUITABLE CARS FOR EVERY OCCASION 5 Passenger OLDSMOBILES 7 Passenger STUDEBAKERS DODGE TOURING CARS DAY and NIGHT SERVICE PHONE Opposite Markham Hotel THERE’S plenty of room for you at the top. At the bottom there are al- ways thousands striving for the little jobs. Why?. Be- cause only a few are equip- ped to fill the higher posi- tions. Let us fit you for a place among the few. We give you a thorough busi- ness training that will qual- ify you for an executive position. BEMIDJI BUSINESS COLLEGE NEVER TOO COLD If You Ride In Enclosed Cars We Have Them For Every Occasion Country Trips A Specialty Seven Passenger Buicks. Seven Passenger Enclosed Dodges and Dodge ouring Cars WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE BOTH DAY AND NIGHT I Ilufl]II]!III]]]II]IIII]II]Il]I]]HII]h% OLKS WEVE WORKED FOR SAY THAT WE — KNOW OUR BUSINESS HERE’S a lot of extraordinary conversation going on around about this plumbing shop and our.sanitary methods of fitting out a home or a factory or this town an office building with the prope ting apparatus or water faci ities. our business. We do. ROY V. HARKER PLUMBING & HEATING PHONE 122 BEMI They do say that we know e "émiry 'I%oov-s .°°Pro' ducts JceCream Out in the happy % countryside well-nour-i ished, properly cared for cows furnish the food happiness — if you’ll allow us to serve 1- —PHONE 175— '00RS BROTHERS ~ I aoICTS. 3 BEMIDJI. MINN.* Tard Brog.! PAGE FIVE PROFESSIONAL | DOCTORS 3. JOHNSON & BORRESON | Physicians and Surgeoms | Bemidji, Minm. GARLOCK & GARLOCK Eye—Ear—Nose—Throa§ Glasses Fitted DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon | Office Security Bank BloeR I DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block DR. H. A. NORTHROP Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Battles Bldg. Office Phone 153-W | C.R. SANBORN, M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Miles Block House Phone 449 Office Phone 88 I Drs. Dannenberg & Twe CHIROPRACTORS Hours—10 to 12 a. m.—1:30 to B Other Hours By Appointment . Phone 401-W ~ Calls o First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Bemidjl DR. E. A. SHANNON, M, D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 | DRS. MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Surgeons Barker Building 11-12 a. m.—3-6 p. m. Office 802-—Ites. 211 Hours: Phones: DENTISTS NS htat te s s oas e 2 PR. J. W. DIEDRICH Dentist Office: O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phones: Office 376-W. Res, 376-R DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontis§ BARKER BUILDING Bemidji Mias, = Drs. Melby & Reppelo DENTISTS Cor. 4th St, and Beltrami Ave. Phone 406 - - Bemidji VETERINARIANS || DENISON & BURGESS VETERINARIANS Bemidji, Minn. BUSINESS E.M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for Cash and Sells Them on Small Monthly Payments FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Aveaue Phone 144 S SR MORT PENDERGAST | Licensed AUCTIONEER Your Business Solicited Phone 17-F-4 N e | HUFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. MKEE Funeral Director PHONE—178-W ér R