Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1912, Page 8

10 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER SALE NOW ON! 207 Third St. ~ Everything Ready-to-wear This Exclusive Store for Women and Children to be Discontinued e NOW ON! 207 Third St. A Saving of 20 to 60 per cent For You on Fall and Winter Garments Women’s and Misses’ Wool Dresses at $5.65 Dainty serge dresses which have been selling regularly at $8.50, $8. afid $7. Now clearing at.. B $5.65 We would advise an early selection of these dresses as the number is limited and at the price they will move quickly. when you buy them. Half Price for An Woman’s Winter Suit in the Store This means that you will receive double value You’ll not only make your money go twice as far, you'll secure the latest styles and the best and most desir- able fabrics and colorings. These suits are just as stylish.and just as good as any we could now buy to sell at the original price of these darments. See the Goods, they tell their own story. made in all Wonderful Coat Values at this Store Coats for Every Woman’s_Needs the desirable fabrics, CHICHILLA, cheviots, Polo and double faced materials, Caracule and Plushes. Exceptional values at $7.15, $9.75 and $12.95. Special values in girls’ coats at .................. $9'75 during this sale. values. - Now selling at Silk Petticoats We are featuring an especially strong line Regular $4.50, $4.00 and $3.75 Everything that Babies wear ’ or need to make them comfortable and, happy, in our infants department at greatly reduced prices during this sale. Party and Dancing Frocks Our entire stock of dainty gowns and dancing froecks in this sale at reductions of 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2. Reliable Furs and Fur Sets in thls Sale at a Reduction of One=third! 207 THIRD STREET. | = This Store will be Closed all day THANKSGIVING R Curnat 207 THIRD STREET. ALL EUROPE FEARS !when it is aetually necessary as a - A GENERAL WAR| (Continued from first page). European powers undoubtedly re-! main peaceful, Austro—Hungarian]; procedure seems to foreshadow sep-‘t arate action which will render diffi- cult the realization of the plan of Premier Asquith for the settlement of the near Eastern questions as a whole when the war is over. ‘DEBS AND WARREN INDICTED. Girard. Kan., Nov. 26.—Warrants were issued here Saturday night on| indictments returned by a federal grand jury for the arrest of Eugene V. Debs, recent Socialist candidate for president; Fred D. Warren, pub- lisher of the Appeal to Reason, and J. J. Sheppard, Warren’s attorney, for tampering with a witness. War- ren and Sheppard have been arrest- ed and a warrant was sent to Terre Haute, Indiana, for service on Debs. Up to a late hour Saturday night, Debs had not been found. | | | | i . RESTRAINS NOISE MANIAC. Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 26.—A new city ordinance regulating the use of automobile signals went into effect Saturday. This is the result of efforts of the Automobile club of Southern Califor- nia and the police department here to reduce the automobile acecident warning of danger. Preliminary to the enactment of the ordinance a test of auto horns was conducted by the traffic police. The results showed that the horn operated by means of a rubber bulb was inadequate to the demands of safety. The new law is consequently di- rected against this type of signal de- | Los Angeles is the first of the vice. southern California municipalities to take up this important question and it is predicted that the solution embodied in the new legislation will be adopted generally throughout this section. HOSPITAL NEWS. John Clemens was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital Saturday from the county jail. It was at first be- lieved that Clemens was insane but it was later discovered that he had a slight attack of typhoid. Mrs. Mary Morresette of Plummer was taken to St. Anthony’s hosiptal Saturday to be operated upon. Chas. Wilson was taken to St. An- thony’s hospital Saturday with an injured hand which he crushed in an accident at Blackduck. Arthur Sturdevant left the hos- pital Saturday. Mr. Sturdevant has been confined in St. Anthony’s hos- pital for about three weeks with a severe attack of pneumonia. Richard Gardner of Cass Lake left we hospital Monday and returned record and at the same time subdue the objectionable noise element among motorists. The new measure contains several unique provisions. It demands the use of a truly adequate warning sig- pal and defines such as one produc- ing an abrupt note, sufficiently loud to be heard under all trafic condi- tions; but restricts its use to times to his home. Mr. Gardner has been confined in St. Anthony’s hospital for some time with pneumonia. Mrs. J. T. Tuomy was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital Monday with acute appendicitis. She was operat- ed upon and is improving as rapidly as could be expected. Charles Fosterson who has been confined in St. Anthony’s hospital with plural pneumonia was able to Ireturn to his home yesterday. Geo. Stevens of Bena returned to that village yesterday having suffi- ciently recovered from an attack of | plural pneumonia. Geo. Bass of this city has recover- ed from an attack of plural pneu- monia. John Smith who has been a pa- tient in St. Anthony’s hospital with a severe attack of pneumonia has re- covered sufficiently to leave the hos- pital. Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 26, 1912. Dear Friend: As in former years at this time of Thanksgiving, we have asked our friends for aid to help us carry on our work of caring for the sick poor, who have no means to defray their hospital expenses, so this year again appeal to our friends for cotnribu- tions of money, eatables, blankets, night dresses, etc., as they choose. Thanking each and all, in advance for any favor given, and praying God to reward your charity with his choicest -blessings we respectfully re- main Your most pratefully, —SISTERS OF ST. BENEDICT. SPUR. Nellie Knott and Charles Gerlin- ger -of Spur, joined by the Misses Pearle and Margaret Condon and Stanley Knott and Raymond Hannah urday evening in the interests of the county union of C. E. They returned on the late train. A constitution for the union was decided on at this meeting and will be submitted at the next county convention. On Wednesday evening, Nov. 27, the pupils of District 126 and the C. E. society will give a Thanksgiving entertainment in the Mount Pleasant school house. After the program the Ladies’ Aid society will serve lunch and conduct a sale of articles made in the last year. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cowan next Sunday evening. ‘the house to house meetings have been very successful and well at- tended. The boy’s appetite 1s often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite take Chamber- lain’s Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable it to do its work naturally. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership, heretofore existing be- tween Andrew Rood and Ole Ander- son, copartners as Rood and Ander- son, engaged in running and operat- ing what is known as the Grand theater, in the City of Bemidji, Bel- trami county, Minnesota, is hereby of Bemidji went to Blackduck Sat- dissolved, Ole Anderson is to take charge of the business of the above firm, and to assume all the obliga- tions and outstanding indebtedness of sai@ firm, contracted after the 14th day of February, 1912. ANDREW ROOD, . OLE ANDERSON, Dated November 25th, 1912, 2t FIRE ROUTS MILL CITY FAMILIES Minneapolis, Nov. 26.—Fire start- ed by an explosion in the Pabst apartments at 628 and 632 E. Frank- lin avenue at 11 p. m. Saturday night raced up the rear stairs and so cut off escape in that direction and forc- ed the residents of the flats to es- cape in their night attire. The fire caused a damage of $10,000 to the building and $19,000 to personal ef-|Tompkins, Canada the past few years fects. Seven families were burned| returned to Pinewood where he will out. The apartments stood across an \ spend some time. alley from the Park Avenue Congre-| School closed Friday after a very gational church. successful term. A large crowd gathered to hear the fine program rendered by the children. “It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain’s cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have everl used,” writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. “I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. NORTHERN. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover of Bemidji were guests of Mr. Grover’s mother over Sunday. Lloyd Cronamiller of Chicago, who has been spending his vacation of a couple of weeks with his brother, Earl, returned home last week. ‘We are very sorry to chronicle the death of Mrs. Britten, who has been ill in Bemidji for some time. Inter- ment in the cemetery here at 11:30 Wednesday. Elder Edward L. Christie is hold- ing meetings at the Bowers school house this week. Meetings are still continued in the church at this place by Elder Lambkin. PINEWOOD. Among those who left for Bemidji Monday were Tolaf Meckleby, Hogan Koppang and Louis Evenwold. E. E. Kopang of Warren purchased the farm of Hogan Koppang near Aure. The Misses Clara Brunn and Lydia Olson spent Friday in Bemidji. Conrad Bruum, Carl Meland and Iver Hoven were Bemidji visitors Friday. Claud Aldrich left for Bemidji Fri- day, returning Monday. John Seterberg who has resided iniP, J, Welf, Lecal Bomidjl, Agont, Mina, “Leads Them All” ST PAUL, MINN » A R