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FRIDAY, MAT 2,1913. 'l RESULTS THAT REMAIN Are Appreciated by Bemidji People. Thousands who suffer from back ache and kidney complaint have tried one remedy, after another, finding only temporary benefit. This is dis couraging, but there is one kidney medicine that has earned a reputa tion for lasting results and there is plenty of proof of its merit right here in Bemidji. Here is the testimony of one who used Doan's Kidney Pills years ago, and now makes his testimony even stronger. Mr. Henry Revor, 808 Bemidji Ave. Bemidji.. Minn., says: "I suffered from backache for weeks at a time. It seemed that I could get nothing that would relieve me. Finally, I heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. After taking two boxes, I felt like a differ ent person. The public statement I then gave, praising Doan's Kidney Pills, still holds good. The benefit they brought, has been permanent." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the nameDoan's and take no other. LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJI. $$^$33S38 a., o. u. w. Bemidji Lodge No 277. Regular meetinj nightsfirst and third Monday, at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows ball 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. O. Z. Bemidji Lodge No. i053 Regular meeting nights first and third Thursday* 8 o'clockat Elks halL e. v. every second and fourtk Sunday evening, at o'clock In basement of Catholic church. O OF stOsTOB Meeting nights every second and fourth Monday evenings, at Odd Fellows Hall. i\ a m. Regular meeting nlghtt every 1st and 2nd Wednes day evening at o'clock Baglea hall. Regular meetingsFirs* and third Saturday after noons, at 3:Seat Odd Pal laws Halls, 4S Beltram: Ave. z. o. r. Bemidji Lodge No. lit Regular meeting nighti every Friday, o'clock at Odd Fallows Hall 4C2 Beltrami. Rebecca Lodge. Regular meeting nights first n* third Wednesday at S o'clock. I. O. O. F. Hall. JLHAWaTTS OT FTTBTXa.B Bemidji Lodge No. 1st Regular meeting nights-ex ery Tuesday evening at I o'clockat the Bagles* EalL Third street. &ASZB8 or sza XAO- OABMf. Regular meeting nta*a last Wednesday evening In each month. lifers! OaTXO. 0 A. F. A. M. Bemidji, Sit. Regular meettna Blirhta flrat and thlrtf Wednesdays, o'clockat Masonic Hall, Beltrami AYS., and Fifth St. Bemidji Chapter NaJ Tt. R. A. M. Stated eonvooatlonf flrat and third Mondays, o'clock p. m.at Maaenk Han Zeltraml Ave., and Flfta street Klfcanah Cemmanderjr N'oi S K. T. stated conclaveseooni and fourth Fridays, S o'clock p. m.at Masonic Temple, Bel traml Are., and Fifth St. O. M. S. Chapter No. 171, Regular meeting nights rat and third Fridaya, o'clock at Masonic Hall Beltrami Ave., and Fiftk St. Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu lar meeting nights, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at eight o'clock in Odd Fellows sight Hall. Bemidji Camp No. Sail Regular meeting nights first and third Tuesdays at o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 4*2 Beltrami Ave. MAMMMXTAM3. Regular meeting* nights ea the flrat and third Thursdays in the I. O. O. F. Hall at I p. m. momu OF TOMU. Meetings held thlrs Sunday afternoon of eaek month at TroppmanV HalL Meeting* the flre* Senses of Plants.' The sense most developed in plants is that of sight, which enables them to see light but not to distinguish ob jects. This sense limitation is found among many living creatures, such as the earthworm, oyster and coral, etc., which possess no localized visual organ, but give proof of their lumin ous impressions by the contractions that they manifest when exposed to a ray of sunshine. Similarly, it is easy to gauge the influence of light on plants. Cultivate a plant in a room with a window only on one side and its stalks in growing will incline to ward the source of light. Physiolo gists explain this by suggesting that the side to the dark grows more quickly than that exposed to the light. There remains, however, the fact that the plant has reacted to the light of whose effect it was conscious. A sense common to many plants is that of touch. Of this the most illus trative example is, as its name im plies, the sensitive plant. Another leaf, responsive to the touch, is the catch-fiy, whose two halves close down upon the other by means of a central hinge.Harper's Weekly. On Life's Road. All our weariness of suffering ifl without avail to leave even a little memory among those for whom the work is done. All that is wrought in despair, all that is loveless and meand chanical, falls to the ground. We live for even so much as a brief life only in that which carries the breath of our being, the love of our heart. It is rot in ceaseless routine and grinding Third St rFriday evening of the month ai the home of Mra. H. Schmidt. S0 Third street You will enjoy seeing and trying on the many models even if you do not care to buy. so come in any time and every time you can. We don.t expect you to buy just be- cause you come to look The beautiful new blue, gray and purplish tints in the softer fabrics are especially pleasing in the newest models. Hen's Furnishings 11 1 extensive assortments of all the newest novelties and the most favored of conserva tive lines. We invite your careful inspection. SHOES CRAVATS ifoSE UNDEtfWEAfc PAJAMAS that we live, nor in what is small and anxious. Machines will continue the tale of that forever. No cog will ever be missed in that endless chain. But we shall nqjt wholly die in the song we carry in our heart, the love with which we lo-se the being of another, the smile we give another wayfarer at dusty noocday.-Collier's Weekly. HAS SENT PHOTOS BY WIRE French inventor Succeeds in What a Few Years Ago Was Consid ered Impossible. M. Edouard Belin, a French in ventor, has succeeded in telegraphing a photograph from Bordeaux to Paris in the record time of four minutes. M. Belin's process differs radically fjorn Korn's method. Instead of us irg selenium, he prepares a photc graphic plate the basis of which is bi chromated gelatine and the surface oi which is uneven. A small metal point, passing over the uneven surface of the plate, causes a variation of the elcctrim current, which renders pos sible the transmission over a tele rraph or telephone wire of the lights and shades of half-tone plates, and attended with remarkable regular ity and speed. The most interesting feature of M. Belin's invention is that It is possible to carry about a small apparatus weighing about 16 pounds, immediately attach it at any tele phone station. This renders'possible the telephoning of pictures over long distances. In the experiment referred to made recently a photograph six inches by five was sent. An hour was occupied in preparing the plate. The key-note that marks our splendid showing of New Suits and Overcoats for men this spring SUITS $10 $15 $20 $25 $30 WOMEN ADOPT THE MONOCLE What Seems Extremely Silly Fad Has Been Taken Up by "Society" In New York. The ultrafashionable young woman of 1913 will wear a monocle. In fact the fad has already struck New York and oh Broadway, and Fifth avenue the monocle is^seen every day adorn ing the| faces of up-to-date femininity. More than a year ago one of the most noted horsewomen in New.York wore a monocle at the horse show. It at tracted no end of comment. Despite the attention it drew to her she con tinued to wear iton horseback, at society functions, both in the after noon^ and" evening. The tiny piece of glass was in her left eye whenever she was seen in public. Whether she Etartea^feh^ fad or it sprang up from other sources is not known, but re cently there has been a steady de mand for monocles at the big jew elry shops on Fifth avenue. The smart young woman does not* wear a monocle on all occasions. She allows it to dangle from her neck by a fine gold chain or a narrows. Uk ribbon. Now and then she raises It to her left eye, but she never weara It for any great length of time. Moat of the monocles that are sold on Fifth avenue have tortoise shell rims. They are more easily worn than the rim less or even gold-rimmed variety: According tQ several jewelers^ the hand monocle-a glass too large to be worn in the eye, but which can he raised to aid the visionis destinedt eclipse the smaller and true monocle In popularity. KUPPENHEIMER j.-t hi- ni -A HjJ AND v.. SOPHOMOR E Clothes HATSsi A choice setection of the very best creations of the foremostfflo^nfrctnrersare now assembled here Many unique novelties for you young fellows. Neat, tasty styles for conservative dressers too. It's a plan to see ihe New Things NOW even if yon are lot ready to yet J**!, O TO BATGHELDER'S F?OR GOOD GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EQOS AND BUTTER I. P, BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone ISO READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS 'ivr v. j-ii.-yr-a?*7j-i-jrrj'ja v^ni/r) .J4 T77T- _[.-'--- "The New Steel Center" Lots on'easy terms. No interest, no taxes. In- vestment in Superior Lots will make you money. InformationBradley Brink Co. (Inc.) 909 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. K. K. ROB, Agent, Bemidji, Minn, The Home of Kuppenhetmer Bemidji, Minn