Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 2

AR KRR KR KRR * RAILROAD TIME CARDS, * KRRk R KKK RRKRKRKKR S00 RAILROAD 162 East Bound Leaves 183 West Bound Leaves 186 BEast Bound Leaves 137 West Bound Leaves . GREAT NORTHERN 33 West Bound Leaves 34 East Bound Leaves . 85 West Bound Leaves 36 East Bound Leaves . 405 North Bound Arrives 106 South Bound Leaves Freight West Leaves at . Freight East Leaves at MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 22 South Bound Leaves ..... 31 North bound Leaves 34 South Bound Leaves 33 North Bound Leaves . - Freight South Leaves at . Freight North Leaves at . 6 MINN., RED LAKE & MAN. 1 North Bound Leaves % South Bound Leaves KK KKK KKK KKK KH * PROFESSIONAL CARDS. * AR R L R R R TR {RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 1002 Bemidji Avenue Phone 168 MUSIC LESSONS | MISS SOPHIA MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY ] Studio at 921 Beitraml Avenue ALDEN M. REMFREY Teacher of Violin, Plano and Band Instruments PIANO TUNING Leader Bemidji Band Phone 536 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Mfles Biock D. H. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg Telephone 560 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block "Phone 396 Res. 'Phone 39" DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Over Firsi National Bank, Bemidji, Min» Office ‘Phone 86 Residence 'Phone 73. DR E H SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR E H MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SBURGEON Uthce 1z Mayo Block “Puone 18 Residence Phone 81! EINEk W JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtly Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Bleck DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST ler Nattonal Bank Bldg Fele 25 DR & M PALMER DENTIST Miles Block Rvening Worxz by Apointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Opep dally excepr Sunday. ) 1o b m. Tt¢ ¢ b @ Sundns reading rovo oniy ¥ to € p m TuM SMART 1"KAY aND TRANSFER SAFR AND PIANO MOVING tiea ‘Phonu 68 818 America Ave Office Phene 13 3 FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Beidji, Minn. | CENTENARY OF THE TfiOUSER t Was Napoleon’s Victorious Leglons Who Brought That Garment Into FasHion. As nearly as can be ascertained it 8 a hundred years since Napoleon 3onaparte’s soldiers introduced the >M-new style of leg wear which speed- 1y secured recognition as the distinc- lively masculine garment of civilians ‘hroughout two continents. In 1814—the year before Waterloo —it was related as a current news Item of some importance that- the great duke of Wellington had been re- [used admittance to Almack’s in Lon- don, because he presented himself wearing trousers instead of the con- ventional breeches which the dress regulations then in vogue demanded. As a matter of historical fact trous- ers have been worn by various races and by both sexes in all the ages of which any authentic records exist. Generally speaking, trousers were re- garded in ancient times as symbolical of inferiority or effeminacy. In the triumphal processions of the Caesars, for example, prisoners of war wore them as a sign of defeat, while the sturdy legs of Roman’s victorious le gions were bare below the bottom of the skirted or kilted coat of mail. For the last hundred years or there about trousers have been widely rec ognized as the garments of authority, the outward and visible sign of the stronger sex, says the American Tail or and Cutter. But that position has not been won or maintained without a struggle. Many attempts have been made to trample dewn the tyranny of trousers, as their rule has been called; many times has their superiority been challenged. But so far their position remains secure. BEER BARRELS IN WARFARE Used in English Army Maneuvers for the Construction of a Foot Bridge. “The way they have in the army” of getting across country, despite fire, hail, snow and vapor, was illustrated by a fine piece of handy-man work during field training at Aldershot, Eng- land, recently. The Third Infantry brigade found it- self obliged to retire. The enemy were too strong in front. Unfortu- nately, however, the Basingstoke canal stretched behind them. This was the chance the Second Essex had been lorking for. They commandeered hay from a neighbor- Ing stack, lashed it into five-foot square bales, wrapped these in tar- paulin wagon covers, and moored the completed articles like rafts in the wa- ter. Planks stretched from one to the other enabled the whole battalion to |cross. over in single file. Meanwhile the Second Middlesex, not, to be beaten, borrowed half a doz- en empty beer barrels from an inn and made’a light foot bridge. The Somerset Light infantry find- Ing plenty of cut timber in Pyestock wood, made a fairly substantial tres- tle bridge in less than two hours, across which all the vehicles of the brigade were passed, the battalion fol- lowing in fours, The Second Border regiment also (constructed a light barrel bridge, and the whole brigade crossed the canal, thanks to their handy men, without mishap, the rear guard destroying the bridges. Maine’s Greatest Crop. The total sale of the Aroostook po- tato crop of 1911 is estimated at be- { tween 14.000,000 and 15,000,000 bush- els, leaving betwen 2,000,000 and 3,- 1000,000 bushels that were sent to the starch factories, used for seed and food purposes here in the country or lost. It is figured that for crops Isold the average price fas over $2 a barrel. This means that Aroostook received for the crop of potatoes which it raised in 1911 between $1,650.000 and $1,800,000. The exceptionally Igood year has encogaged the farm- jers, and their plans show that therg | will be no shrinkage of the acreage this season. It will not be increased, however, to any appreciable extent. i Most of the Aroostook farmers be- lieve that the time has come to stop Increasing the acreage and to devote { themselves to the problem of secur- ing further increase of the yield an acre. New Coal-Carrying Vessel. An improved type of coal carrying vessel has just been launched at Blyth, Newcastle, England, which, in { opirion of experts, will begin a new L era in the building of cargo ships. The i vessel is comstructed on what s known as the “arch” principle, which, it is claimed, offers important advant- ages over boats of the ordinary type, , with a dead weight of 3,100 tons and i araft of 18 feet 4 iaches. It is as- serted to be the fastest collier built and it will be used for coaling pur- | poses in connection with the British | fleet. Smaller capital outlay, cheaper | maintenance, and increased rate of | speed are among the favorable fea- | tures claimed for the vessel. Artistic Birds" Nests. For true art, one mnst look for the vireos’ nests. They are of the most exquisite workmanship and really lovely to behold. They are woven B0 carefully and compactly that the tempests seldom dislodge them. The little masses of lichens, plant down and vine tendrils, looking for all the world like baskets hung from the | crotches of trees, and nearly always well concealed by leaves, are prob ably as safe depositories for eggs as can be found in the bird world. Copyright Hart Schaffner & 1oarx When You Come Here fo See Our Fall Suits and Qvercoats youll appreciate what it means to you to have somebody do what we've done for you; to have the world’s best fabrics selected by experts; to have the choicest model’s picked out and set in array for your choosing. "HERE are Suits and Overcoats of the best weaves known;. the seasen offers many new colors, patterns, weaves: The new models are very striking; English ideas Americanized; American designs, very smart. Suits and Overcoats, $20, $22, $25 and $30. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX have made for us some very choice things; exclusive weaves and styles. We'll show you unusual values at $20.00 and $25.00. ‘ Our Youing Men’s Department is planning to outdo all former sea- sons, and the goods are here that will do it. The liveliest, snappiest lot of Young Men's Suits and Overcoats ever produced at $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 and $30. Exceptional values at $20 and $25. Sterling Quality In $15 Suits and Overcoats; which means good $20 at $15; for Men and Young Men. They'll surprise you by their excellence. Smart_ fashions, all wool fabrics; made for discriminating Men who want something extra good. Theyre better by 50 per cent than the usual $15 Suits and Overcoats. The Styles and Qualities You Want In Boys' Clothes Today fashionably clad boys wear Chinchilla Over- That Wooly Boy Suit—so strong and so sturdy coats. The smallest fellow, 3 to 10, get beautiful looking—the very thing to increase a boy’s self- grays, navys and reds, at $5; finer grades, including respect; in excellent all-wool materials, norfolk or browns are great up to $10. double breasted styles; some with extra pair of Boys’ convertable collar Overcoats; loose-belt- trousers, $5.00. back Ulsterettes, warmth without weight weaves; i . . A . Finer two-piece Suit styles, exclusive with us, norfolks and double-breasted, in materials that de honor to father, $6.50 to $12; others from $3.51) up, too. | Russian Overcoats and 3-4 Reefers, $5 to $12. Underwear interest is up at top pitch; and you'll find us meeting if. Specially good is a pure-fibered combed wool garments at $1.50. It only starts the list. Many others at $1.00 to $5.00. Just received, a large shipment of Gloves from The stinging lash of the most whipping wind, can’t pierce a heavy Sweater. Here's that shawl collar one, unbelieveably ligh‘t and amazingly warm, $5; More from $2.50 to $8.50. Rather have a Macki- naw? $5 to $8.50 that master hand-wear maker, Adlers, at $1.50 alone- You can get cape, suede, piques and other gloves, $1.00 to $2.50. MONEY MAIL ORDERS CHEERFULLY PROMPTLY REFUNDED ATTENDED BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres. T ——————————————— — Bemidji, Minn. CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas.