Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 13, 1913, Page 2

“jumped thres contracts 0 far | this season. iy VES INDTANT ACTION. . PAID ADVERTISEMENT. |PAID ADVERTISEMEN E.N. French & Co., report that A - For This Series, $10, : : R = X i . sefl 4 Wall Supplied. SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn . yjreby announce that I am & can- Tor Tay Semes, $1000, What if the rain x bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded gigate for wudge of the Municipal| I hereby announce that I am -a He woncatn s | 1 |in Adler-ika, the Germen appendicl-_court of.this City,.which. office 1s tofcandidate for.the ofics of Judge ot . R oiss ks, Imeasdial /I8, Mptlon bafa Lisaremedy,satopsaconatipation 6 EMibe filled atithe coming elty eleotion,|tne imunfoipsl seourt of ‘the city of Sompaine fo THIE ofise Folophons 3T ; ./ |omithe stommoh INSTANTLY. iMany;ang Isgespecttullyismolictt the support| . i plainy {3 ¥4 Eas) S POT% | Bemidji, st thescoming city election Out.of town :subscribers will ‘confer a i 5 Y. : Bemid{l people :are being helped.—. ot thexzcitisens oft Bemidjl. R 7 favor if they will report-when: they ao P - It 1 were.dealing with-thoss:Rng- g, ’ «- to-be'held in-and.for said city on the POy ‘sabaceiber to the Dally Ploneer lah suffragettes who go on huager . - b el 18th day of February, 1913 will Foceive motice About ten days be- strikes I'd soon break up the-scheme.” : Y, 92t L ' P fore his time expires, giving him an “How would you do it?” ~I respectfully solicit the suppor “Whenever they started anything of that, T alip.a.plate Fd of the pec?ple of Bemidji. OND CLASS MAT- = STOFFICE AT BE- 5 DER THE ACT OF 1 :the papers are here the. deliv- R. F. MURPHY t|FUNERAL DIRECTOR i AND EMBALMER Offies 313 Beltrami Ave. sopportunity : to make. an advance pay- ment before the paper is finally stopped. bsoription Rates. One month by carrier. Yy Published e pald in advance. ‘:'ublllh!d every afternoon except Sun-| by the Bemidji Pioneer Pul?lllhlnl. mpany. @ B. CARSON. X. DENU. HAROLD J. DANE, 18-13-13 About one month ago, some per- sons were saying that 12-12-12 would be the last time such a sequence of figures would appear for many years, Is this not the thirteenth day of the thirteenth month in the year 1913? —_— One on the News-Tribune. “On Saturday the Duluth News- Tribune printed the picture of a threshing- outfit near Baudette and labeled the picture “First Outfit in Koochiching county.” The News- Tribune’s agricultural editor should get_out his map of Minnesota and Visitor—That new acrobat is very light on his feet. X Vaudeville side the cell door.” iCandor'No. Man Ever : Exhiblted. “Now that you have made $50,000,- 000, I suppose you are golng. to keep .| right on for the purpose of trying to I'm: going: to put in the reat of my -time trying to get my consclence into »/satisfactory -condition.” GRANDMOTHER USED PLAIN-SAGE TEATO - DARKEN HER FADED, GRAY- HAIR-~-TRY 'THIS MIXED WITH SULPHUR IT MAKES HAIR SOFT, BEAUTIFUL; CURES DANDRUFF. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural color dates back to grandmoth- er’s time. She kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair tell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked.appear- ance this simple mixture was ap- plied with wonderful effect. tle for ffty cents. —Some druggists i make their own, which is usually [H too’ sticky, so insist - upon - getting Hi Wyeth’s, which can be depended up- j‘ on to restore natural color and beau- ty to the hair and is splendid for dandruft; dry, feverish, itchy scalp i and falling hair. A. well-known downtown druggist || says his customers insist on Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been'ap- plied—it’s 8o easy to use too. ~You simply dampen & sponge -or 'goft JOHN L. BROWN. hone 810.2. We Will Show ‘' You How s - 2 e s If you:baveideas—if you can THINK—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No “flowery . Janguage’’ is: wanted. The deménd for photoplays is:practically unlimited. : The big film marufacturers-are moving. “heaven: and earth” in their attenpta to get-enough good plots to supply the ever increas- ing‘demaud. They-are offerirg $100, and more, for single - scenarios, or written -ideas. .«CAN. WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND ‘EARN:$25.00 OR: MORE WEEKLY ind out. in_ which_county Baudette <o Nearly all the big film companies, the buyers of photo- les. But the brewing at home is mussy|brush and draw it through your|fif ~plays, are located in or near NEW YORK CITY. Being _— and out-of-date. Nowadays skilled | hair, taking in a strand at a time. Do |} rigit on the spot, and knowing at all times just whet sort of Marching in the Mud. chemists do this better than our-|this at night and by ‘morning the | plots are wanted by the producers, our SALES DEPART-. i selves. By asking at any drug store|gray hair disappears; after another | i : X ) ) 1 Fifty years ago this January the selves. ready.to-uee produced-—called | application or two, it is restored to lf xlitl:lT has a tremendous advantage over agencies situated in stant cities. . “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair|its natural color and looks glossy, ’ _ Remedy”—you will get a large bot-| soft and abundant.—Adv. We have received many letiers from the big film manu- S—— facturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, * COMET, MELIES, ETC,, urging us to send photoplays to them. *~ We want more writers snd we'll gladly teach you the ~gecrets of success. We are selling - photoplays - written by people who “never beforewrote a line for publication” Perhaps we can do the same for you. If.you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only 825, a low figure, You Will Earn $100 Nonthly for. Spare Time Work. FR E E nd your name al atonce for free copy of our lllustrated book, ‘“MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING.” Don’t hemtate. Don’t argue. Write. mOw and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future. ~NATIONAL AUTHORS’ 1543 Broadway i INSTITUTE NEW YORK CITY MERCHANTS NT YOUR BUSINESS ' here you reside or what you want, the merchants below can it get for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is lt< matters notavhore ¥ r;llible and. will give you:the best value for your money. Army of the Potomac under General Burnside was endeavoring to accom- plish by maneuver what it had failed to do by direct assault. Terrible as the cost of Fredericksburg had been, the Army of the Potomac was still superior to the Army of Northern Virginia and capable in skilful hands of achieving victory. General Burnside himself had been resolved on renewing the assault on Marye’s Hill, of leading in person his old corps. But he had been dissuad- ed by his generals, some of whom were almost insubordinate in their protests. Finally abandoning the idea of hammering Lee head on, This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Impruvamelntl:n.: For price of lots, terms etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji Burnside adopted the plans of man- euver, which he should have first un- - dertaken. or wrlte, Ambrose Everett Burnside as corps commander had. been the most popu- lar of McClellan’s principal subordin- ates. His patriotism was undoubted, » g8y B . - = his devotion absolute, his unselfish- Bummll Tu¥m8“0 & mmuvemnn 0 ness pronounced. He didn’t want the = chief command, which was thrust up- 520 Capital Bank Bullding on him. Fredericksburg proved his unfitness for'chief command; but afterward being still left in chief command he had to do something, _ Therefore he ordered the army to march up the river to the fords of the Rapidan, whereby Hooker in the spring and Grant in the next spring were to cross is order to fight Lee at an advantage. burnside at least and at last had the right conception, and he had the force to cause the venture to succeed, could he himself supply the generalship. But he was moving in unfavorable wintertime. .And no more than Na- poleon, could he successfully cope with climate. The rains descended and the floods rose apd the gallant Army of the Potomac with the best will in the world, literally stuck in the mud. The march simply couldn’t be made, although nothing hindered save cold, rain and mud. Burnside finally desisted, and on January 27 Hooker became command- er-in-chief in his place. " Burnside acted well under failure, He was ready to accept any duty the president would assign him. Lin- coln wrote him that his services had 5 been valuable and would still be val- - uable. Burnside in the autumn was 8 ANDT & MARIN to hold Knoxville, Tenn. against ¢ B:I:‘%uu?_h ‘l?imu. : Bemid)), - Minn. Longstreet and in Grant’s Richmond x x X 2 campaign was to command an inde- T IR RIS S SR T2 S 2SS 2 S SR gl l S pendent corps, not incorporated un= R 2 323 B8 S 0l S I 2 e\t S St s ol der General Meade’s command, but o x :, ;'; &“}m, subject .to Grant’s immediate order. 35 l; 8.4 % As commander-in-chief of an army . If you receive your pay ¥ in the field Burnside was a failure. {i mm&'fim : Even as a corps commander he was . The dollars will pile up *° not a Hancock, a McPherson, a Long- Nfllllhl!&" = k street, or an A. P, Hill, but he was a - devoted soldier, nevertheless, a man who deserved well of the republic. —Minneapolis Journal. 8T. PAUL i * | H D aaanaa st R L E rr— o 1 ; ¥ AVOID SPECULATION x TOM SMART FURNITURE .t lllweut in Land * on 10.00 acre Dray:and- Transfer J. P. LAHR 7 310.00 net SAFE AND PIANO MOVING «nuunununnu««: WE RETURK * 2 3 3 ; KAE Ahddk ko hdwkd NORTHERN'GROCERY COMPANY * * You kave the cholce of 13 all 4 * Jolning £0°s. * * The land is easily cleared and 4 * 18 gradually slo] excapt & * about 80 acres ol’ gland & * around a small lake. Good * graded roads to ol vt Turtle River : £ & * ¥ ; i y * Minn-z'uxin. u,u: Bttt T RN e R .- B R o AR R RRK KRR KR FRIRRRIIRIARERIRIRIIRER R IR KRR e x ¥« Al kisds of bufldl, * x % ‘tarlal, as much or s ifttle 22 & nmes’g DRUG % THE GIVEN HARDWAKE 09, sewELEY srorE Tod pictures made from the .fl'lm you send in this morning. BEnlarging, Framing, Copying. Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone call 178-2, Res.;Phone 68 818 America Avenue csessssscsss - WHOLESALD . GROCERS Lt 2 28288222 23 t 2323222223223 323 Minnesota Ave. HRAAREARRRRNNR ot e 2 a2 B T S AARRAKRA AR * Ak 12 22 222 2 22 222 HAXKERUP % Third St. + Bemidjl. ® FRERRRIR R R K 4 ’*fi**’”fi*‘*fi’f’*”fi’**: “ :"Kfi"fi*”mfi’”fl”.*: :””m X * s a8 HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and. FARM IMPLEMENTS Thh Rk dhddok ok e 2 e e ey | i i { sk Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, as we pride ourselves on having omly the best money can buy. =4 you like at the : E : ? *k ‘Wholesalers and Retailers sBervice and satisfaction. Mail Orders given that same ser- ice you get in person. BARKER'S Third St. Bemidji, Minn. AR R R K HRHKK KKK KKK KKK GUENTHER & MEHLHORN . 8T. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. $0000000e ° ¢ HARBWARE e ©e0000000 22322238222 ~ e dede e dok ok Ceal and wood also for sale : Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. FEEIRIRREIIRERFRH IR :m{fli*l”fli@llfi#ifll BRMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE * : 514 Minnesota Avé., Bemidji & & Wholesale and retall Pia- % nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone 578. ek ok deok o kk ok ok ok k e v e o o o o A ok o ek 223222222222 2 22233322 3 o] g 1 H o 3 o - - 5 » 3 B O ARRKRAKIRRRRA ARRRKAERR AR A I g A e e e o e ek o e e e t 28224 3 2% 224 b e 23222842 4 i * K dk L. P. ECKSTRUM E: i { *fitt**;ti**iyi*’ it Feel i Plumbing, Steam snd Hi Water.. . Hi Sewer Water Connestions. * Phone 566-309 820 Beltrami An.. i i 1 ek e e e e e e Contractors -and Builders Phones '481; 376. H g hhw e d Ahk Bemidji, Minn, Ak AkARAAER kK k Kk AAAKAAAK AhKK PR Stk ko ARRARARN KR KK Ak kkk R A AR Ak i § : i . 3. BISIAR, MANAGER. 4 * * gti*fi*** ,g | : i g ERAREERREARREEK . R KRR AR KRR RRE KR RIRRIIRIIIRIRR MR RS RID RACHIH KN EIE XN :nhmnn«unu«u fagdaaada st LTI YT :uuan&«n«nnguu: ‘We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. ‘But we strive harder to please. © * THAT'S SERVIOE. “Warranted to Wear. A feacher in one of the cooking elasses of a New York school tells of the unique criteria by which her puplils sometimes judge each other’s work in that line. 5 s One little girl was-oriticising: the production of a ple.by -another pupil, when she sald: r? “That::pie’s ‘all right; .but- it ain't 88 good.as me aunt.in Orange useter lo ;make. . You could take a.plece of fhem fa your hand an’ walk all 'round the place eatin’ it ac’ it -wouldn’t proak!"—IJllustrated Sunday Magisine. drdkk in'the: World KA RhEXRRKAK AN RK B e L e a o Ak RARR AR AR AR dede W AW A S e HRRARRKERNN i_*t**t*f***t**‘it* el ecras st adass [+ v * *. * * * * * * o * * ® * *