Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 3

oo neoceosnness! R. W. Hitchcock, the Hibbing edi- tor, was in the city Tuesday. Cer of Apples in bushel boxes for sale at M. and I depot.—Adv. The Knights of Columbus will give their first dance Friday evening, Oc- tober 11. Robert Mitchell arrived home last night from Fort Frances, Canada, for a few days. We have a surplus of milk and cream. W. G. Schroeder Store.—Ad. ‘W. M. Woods, of Cass Lake, came to Bemidji yesterday in connection with court matters. Captain Eva Bolden is in the city this week. She is connected with the Salvation Army. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. The Bemidji Dancing club has set Saturday, October 19, as the date for the first dancing party. Mrs. J. C. Ingalls, of Park Rapids, is visiting Mrs. W. A. Cassler for two weeks on the Cassler farm. Car of good apples for sale at M. and 1. depot.—Adv. - Mrs. D. Brown, of Chippewa Falls, Wis., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C. McGregor. Ralph Kennedy of Menominee, Mich., is the guest of J. W. Naugle, Archie Naugle and H. P. Dunning. Apples in bushel boxes for sale on track at M. and 1. depot.—Adv. D. M. Neill, of Cass Lake, was in Bemidji last evening. Mr. Neill is president of the Cass Lake Commer- cial club. W. S. Lycan came to Bemidji from Crookston yesterday noon and will be the guest of his brother, F. S. Lycan, for a few days. Have you heard the news? Tropp- man’s are now selling light and dark standard prints and calicos at 5¢ a yard.—Adv. . P. M. Swanson, of Thorhult, Minn., who has been a business visitor in the city for a couple of days, left for his home Wednesday.— : F. B. Luce came down from North- ome last night and is a Bemidji visi- tor today. Amos V. Gagnon is also here from Northome. Mrs. H. P. Dunning of Solway, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Naugle, for a few days, returned to her home Wednesday. Extra! On Friday we will place| 1,000 pards fine outing flannel worth 10c at 7 1-Zc¢ a yard—only 20 yards to a customer. Tropman’s.—Adv. J. E. Cowan, of International{ Falls, is a Bemidji business visitor today. Mr. Cowan is cashier of the International State Bank at Interna- tional Falls. Mrs. A. G. Wedge returned from Shooks today where she has been the guest of Mrs.-C. G. Johnson for a couple of days. Mrs. Johnson for- merly lived in this eity. Mme. Darrell, manicurist, will be at the Brinkman- hotel, to give treat- ments for wrinkles, blackheads and blemishes of all kinds.—Adv. Wesley McTaggart and George Mc- Taggart, who have been visiting at the John Goodman home for a few days, left this morning for their home at Turtle River. Carl Lee Heffron has sold his home to I. G. Hayeraft. Mr. Hayeraft aty one time lived near Farley but later moved south. Mr. Heffron is selling off his household goods this week. Well shod feet always demand at- tention! Our new American Girl Tan Shoes worth up to $4.00 now at| $2.98 a pair at Troppman’s.—Adv. | The Women's Home Missionary so- eiety of the Methodist church will meet at the parsonage Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock. The members are urged to be present. Visitors are welcome. F. S. Lycan, W. S. Lycan, Al Jq ter and George Kreatz left Bemi this morning for Baudette where they will remsin a few days on al hunting trip. They went by way ot} International Falls. : . J. J. Willems, linotype operator. at the Pioneer office, left yesterdy || for Chicago, where he will be united: in marriage to Miss Genevieve De- visme. They will be at home in Be- midji in a couple of weeks. ‘Weather reports—cold wave com- ing. Buy your flannel shirts now men." Troppman’s are selling fine, all wool shirts worth up to $1.50 for 98c. Buy them.—Adv. R. W. Hitcheock, editor of the Hibbing Daily Tribune, was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji the early ipart of the week Mr. Hitchcock at one time owned the Bemidji Pioneer but sold out to the old Pioneer Pub- lishing company. J. R. Melville and son Clifford ar- rived yesterday from Montreal, Can- ada, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Mitchell. Mr. Melville is Mrs. Mitchell's brother. He is justice of the peace and has jurisdiction over the whole Province of Quebec. The Northern National Bank has aroused the admiration of progres- sive people by its enterprise. To en- courage saving.it has added a Sav- ings Department, where 4 per cent annual interest will be paid.—Adv. George W. Cochran and George Cochran, Jr., went to Montana this week. They stopped off a couple of days at Minneapolis to visit the Misses Lillian and Bess Cochran, who are attending school there. The ex- pect to be gone a week or ten days |on business. Dollars saved! Men look here. Fine wool underwear up to $2.00 now at 88c a garment. Men’s and boys sweaters, values up to 90e, spec- ial 49c. Troppman’s Departmént Store.—Adv. Mrs. H. L. Nutting leaves for her home in Portland, Oregon, after a seven weeks’ visit with friends and relatives at Bovey, Minnesota, Green- wood, Wisconsin, and at the G. W. Cochran home, in this city. Mrs. Nutting is a sister of Mrs. G. W. Cochran. An illustrated lecture on the White Slave Traffice will be given at the Grand Theatre tonight by W. H. Warner of Chicago, under the au- spices of the Civic League. Mr. War- ner is the lecturer who drew such large crowds in other cities in this state. Hundreds of people could not find room in the theatres while the lectures were going on. He will be at the Grand tonight and Fri- day.—Adv. Sick headache is caused by a dis- ordered stomach. Take Chamber- lain’s Tablets and correct that ana the headaches will disappear. For sale by all dealers.—Adv. John Jentvold, of the town of Roosevelt, was a Bemidji visitor to- crops this year will average better than last. In 1911 Mr. Jentvold says that he raised twenty bushels of wheat per acre, twenty-four bush- els of rye, forty-five of oats and 300 of potatoes. He says that his grain crops may not thresh out as well this year as the first part of the season ‘was too dry and latter part too cold. He expects his potatoes to run over 300 bushels to the acre this fall. Mr Jentvold has decided to allow his son to go to the state college of agricul- ture for the farmer’s short course this winter. Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long exper- ience, viz: Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wil- son, Pa., who says: “I know from ex- perience that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that ex- cells it.”” For sale by all dealers.—Adv Please Take Notice. We have authorized Mr. Thomas Maloy to do our collecting of livery bills. We bespeak for him from our customers a cordial reception. He has full authority to receipt bills in our name. Respectfully, PIOTURES DE LUXE e Priss Eveay (Lot A are good. “The Se little tragedy in bird fife. Ilisstrated Song “When | Was A real live joy film. In a Hammock With: Browning. The Spring: Hill New Era tells of a young lady down thers who was visit- Ing. with her aunt in the country. She came in late In the sfternoon and her aunt asked her where she had been. “In the hammock all the aften noon,” she respended, “with my be- loved Robert Browning” The aunt eyed her steadily. Then she said: “If T hear of any mere such scandal ous proceedings I shall write to your mother."—Topeka Capital. Bustard Might Be Valuable. It is suggested that the bustard, a Kkind of bird in China, be domesticated In America. It weighs from 14 to 18 pounds and the flesh is well flavored. Varieties of Feed for Horses. Figs are fed to horses in Turkey, dates are given them in Arabis and currants in Egypt. 5 Warm Sweaters Get omne now and bave It ready fto wear when you want K. We have them for women, girls and Infants. this season have been features throughout the «His WindmilF’ (C.G.P.C. ; A handcolored film showing a sensa fire. dge Warbler and the Coockoo”’ (C.G.P.C) An educational. picture of exceptional merit, giving a “The Tale of a Cat’’ (Essanay) women, as fit for any lady to wear. Coats for Every Woman's Needs Groat Showing of the Best Models for Utility and Dress Wear Coats in many styles, in handsome fabrics of The acting and photography ve and You Were Sweet BEMIDJT DRUGGIST DESERVES PRAISE. E, N. French & Co.,.Druggists, de- serve praise from Bemidji people for introducing here the - simple buck- thorn bark and glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka. This simple German remedy first became famous by _curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that A SINGLE DOSE relieves Bour stomach, gas on the stomach and comstipation IN- STANTLY.—Adv. pouring into the store for days. Quality and beauty are combined to a re- markable degree; they are unique and charming comprehensive stock. No women in this vicinity can do herself justice it she fails to inspect the showing of new coats at Crane’s. CHINGHILLA GOATS $18.50 to $29.50 Practical, warm chinchillas are popular this ‘FAMOUS FOR VARUE AND STYLE The Greatest Display of Coat and Suit i|“and consider it the best on the mar- —Aadv. J. P. POGUE & SON. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist’s opin- ion: “I have -sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for fifteen years,” says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., ket.” For sale by all dealers.—Adv. fall—splendid models here in imported chinchilla, two-toned chinchilla and chinchillas in blue, brown, tan and gray. Some are satin lined; some unlined; backs of some are plain, others belted. Excellent values from $718.50 t0 $29.50. NEW DIAGONAL, CHEVIOTS, SCOTCH TWEEDS AND BOUGLE CLOTH COATS Black Silk Stove Polish is_different. 1t does mot dry out: can be used to the last drop; liquid and pasté one qu dirt. You get your money’s worth. m ‘Tatre ihat Iustre that cannot be obta iod with aay FO O 1t Incts four times b a0 1t v yer In the Baby Shop Oosy Wear for Tiay Folkes, is the first concern _ of every fond mother, as soon as the chill of autumn tells us that Old Jack Frost is lurking round. Yom will find here everything that baby noeds. - Styles Ever Shown In Bemidji A fashion authority says that the proper styles at all times are styles that will -appeal to all These styles you will find at Crane’s---207 Third street. Examples of the Finest American Tailoring In Suits Every women has a right nowadays to expect perfect tailoring in Suits. She gets it at Crane’s. She has a right to expect grace, correctness of line, newest materials, newest trimmings, faithful re- productions of foreign models at a- fraction of their prices and stunning designs from the best of Ameri- can makers. She gets all these at Crane’s. That accounts for the steady growth of this Suit business, The advantage of buying at Crane’s is still - strikingly emphasized when she sees the superb showing of our new fall models. SEE OUR HAND TAILORED SUITS AT $19.50 to $37.50 They make a distinet advance in Suits at these prices. They are Suits to please the discriminating woman who does not want to pay more than $37.50. The Marverials Include French serges, plain cheviots, English mixtures, whipcords and worsted serges. Colors—are many, black, brown, tan, wine, gray and absolutely no waste: no dust or 06t economical, but 1t givesm detl- it has no equai for use em &e- 2omobllea. 218 Beltrami Avenue MAMMOTH MUSIC SALE On Friday and Saturday of this week, we will put 400 copies of late popular music on sale at 10 cents a copy. Here are the headliners: «“On Circus Day” «“What Iade the Boys Like Rosie” “Waiting for the Robert E. Lee” “I Never Knew What Eyes Could Do.” For Two Days Only ABERCROMBIE’S ‘“Boogie [Ilan [loon” Phone 290 $10.50 to $42.50 Copenhagen.- A Surprising Varied Choice Is Shown In Belted Effects, semi-fitting and plain tailored styles, some :of them fasten to one side, giving the smart drapea effect. Never do we remember of seeing such rich, effective ‘colorings in fabrics while the Tailoring and Workmanship are worthy of special praise—and from $10.850 to $42.50 is a range of choice that assures you of getting what you want. Every Coat An Exclusive Style or Pa'm. Jackets are plain tailored, broken waist line effects, cuta- ways, belted effects, showing the new collar and vest effects. Trimmings—braided edge, velvet trimmed, button trimmed. Skirts are plain tailored, panel backs, cluster of plaits, front and back, also wide tucks. an exclusive style or pattern at Crane’s. Hundreds of New Coats and Suits to Choose from. -Every Woman and Cirl In Bemidji Will Want One of Crane’s Coats or Suits this Season, Because They Are ' .. New;, Different and Practical ~ Money Gheerfully Refunded On Al Unsatisfactory Pu chases