Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 4

Merchants of Good Clothes For Women and Children We wish to announce a special dis- play and sale of high class and popular priced Coats Suits and | Dresses For Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of | this Week Experienced fitters and salespeople will be on the floor to handle the display. The Virginia store of this company will send many high class garments such -as have never been shown in this city by this or any other firm. All merchandise offered during this sale will be for cash. The garments will not be sent on approval or laid away. "Miss Hilda Nelson who has charge of the fitting at the Virginia store, will have personal charge of all alterations during this sale. You are welome at this store whether shopping to buy or shopping to look. You will consider this an invitation to be present on one of the above days. e | tne city | for Tuesday, Il | George D. ~“Widener, i} | nate; ‘Henry B. Harris, | CRANE WiIL TAKE CHARGE AL 3. Crane of Vlrzlnln. will be in omorrow and - will take charge of a special display and sale announced by the Crane store for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Hflda Nelson of that city will also be in attendance during the sale and will have personal charge of all the fitting and alterations. Sheis thoroughly. experienced and compe- tent in this work and Bemidji women are indeed fortunate in being able to secure her service here: during the sal. - 9 ¥ In speaking of the special display sale Mr, Crane said, “The garments we will -offer’ for sale excell any- thing ever shown in Bemidji by our store or any other. We are congrat- ulating ourselves in having secured such choice selections and believe that the women of Bemidji will ap- preciate our_ endeavor to give them such an up to the minute stock, from which to make their selections. “The service will _be right, the goods will be right and the price will also be right. No, this stock will not all be one grade,” but wiH include very high ‘class as well as popular priced garments.” The sale opens t,omorrow morning lll{and will be'continuea for four days. The two store buying capacity of this firm makes' it possible to secure a bigger and better selection at the very lowest prices.—Adyv. (|THE TITANIC SANK A-YEAR AGO TODAY . (Continued from first page) e e e Thayer, railroad vice president; traction mag- theatrical manager; Clarence Moore, sports- man;. Arthur Ryerson, lawyer; Fred- erick Sutton,.merchant; and the gal- j{| 1ant skipper, Capt. E. J. Smith. These are but a few of the illustrious names and the story of how each man died is a romance of itself. Colonel Gracie Dead. One of the most thrilling exper- lences of the:disaster was that of Col. Archibald Gracie of Washington, who ll| was sucked down in the vortex, car- ried up in-theswirl in time to seize a_bit of wreckage and was saved. His death a short time ago is believed to have been a direct result. ¥ ff| winn exceed '$8;000;000. Following the disaster; hundreds of damage claims.were filed against the Oceanic -Steam: Navigation company, controlling the ‘White Star line. To- morrow -has beep fixed by the court as the final day for reception of these and it is believed the total amount From this list the name of Mrs. Madeline Force || Astor is absent, but Mrs. Harris seeks [}/ $1,000,000 for the death of her hus- il band and Mrs. - Futrelle, . $300,000. Many of these claims, though some are sordid, reflect thrilling lights of the catastrophe. . 5 | With one year gone, with investi- gations by America and Great Britain ended, the ome fact stands out—the || “unsinkable’’ had sunk and man had again failed to,conquer the sea. MOST NUTRITIOUS FOOD. " SOLD IN-BEMIDJT To some Bemidji women- it will be news that “Minnesota’” Macaroni, besides being go delicious, is also four times as nutritious as beefsteak and six times as nutritious as potatoes. “Minnesota” ~ Macaroni contains jj| more proteids than most foods and is therefore more strength giving, and it:gives the body great power of en- "l aurance without overlnading the stomach. SIitis served often in place ot meat the wnote family wilt-be mueh health- }]ler: And, besides, it will reduce_the 11 cost ‘of lving, as “Minnesota’” Maca- roni costs only about.one cént a dish. | Try the handy “Minnesota’” Cut Macaroni; which is cut into uniform pleces—it " cooks more evenly. and h i qn!cku to prepare.—Adv. ADDITIONAL LOCALS lie Blooston; A. B. Palmer and Ray Murphy went to Red' Lake this after- noon - on business. . Frank Rauch was taken suddenly ill yesterday and will probably leave for hls ‘home at Crookuton (oday ‘|FoR SALEA—lb acres fenced. ‘the nmlng‘ of Thlet River; Many hundred years ago, the Ojib- way, or Chippeway, Indians liced to the east of Sault Ste. Marie and the Dakotas, or more commonly ‘called Sfoux, lived to the west. The two tribes were - entirely different ' .in characteristics and .were, implacable enemies. ~ Obtaining guns from the ‘white men first ,the Ojfbways. drove the Dakotas before. them and finally |’ pushed them out into’ the prairie country of Minnesota and the Dako- tas. For a number of years, on the headwaters of ‘the Thief River west of the Red Lakes, a camp of ten Da- kato lodges succeeded in holding the country by evading or escaping the search of the Ojibway war parties. Here, loth to leave their rich hunting grounds, they lived from year to year in ‘continual dread of an attack by ‘their conquering foes. They built a high embankment of earth around their lodges and took every means in their power to escape the search of the Ojibway ' parties, even discarding the use of the gun on account of its loud report and using the primitive bows and arrows in killing such game as was needed. They were, however, at last discov- eved by their enemies. The Crees and Assineboines, during a short peace which they had made with the Dakotas, had discovered their’ existence and locality ‘and in- forming the Ojibways, a war party was raised to go in Search of them. They were discovered encamped with- in their earthern enclosure and after | a brave but unavailing defense with their bows and arrows, the ten lodges with their inmates were destroyed. From this circumstance the Ojib- ways named the stream, the headwat- ers of which the Dakotas had so long secretly held, Ke-moj-ake-se-be, liter- ally meaning “Secret: Earth River,” which the French, pronouncing. Ke- mod-ake, meaning “Stealing Earth” Depar lined - thal mparltlvely short thor: oughfare s ‘much blood Wi shed ‘on the stage every evening at the popular ‘plays’ that it was known as the Boulo- .vard du Crime. 5 The audience became 80 uion&tr ly devoted to Bome of the racters interpreted . for _their pleasure that they. sometimes showed quite flerce hostility to the actors who' for instance, Briand, who had repre- sented Hudson Lowe in a scene on the nd of Saint Helena when Napoleon s imprisoned there, was seized by gome roughs as he left the theater and flung into’ the basin of the Chateau d'Eau, This quite delighted him, and he gloated over it as & triumnph when he was telling the tragl- comic incident. the next day~—From the Bookman. Cholr. Invisible Has a Recrult. * A Kansas man who has lately béen abroad Teports that this -inscription actually appears on an old tombstone In a cemetery at Saragossa, Spain: “Here lies John Cabeca, precentor of. my lord the king. When he 18 admit- ted to the choir of angels, whose so- clety he will embellish, and where he will distinguish himself by his powers of song, God shall say to his angels, ‘Cease, -ye calves! and let me hear John Cabeca, a precentor to the king of Spain!’” Elklmo Lamp. i It is believed that the Eskimo lamp was invented before its_possessors emigrated from their original home, which was probably further south and near the seacoast.. But the form of the lamp becomes more specialized the higher the latitude is. The lamps of southern Alaska have a wick edge of two inches, while those of Point Barrow and nothern Greenland have wick edges of seventeen to thirty-six inches. The lamp is employed for melting snow and ice to obtain drinking water, for cooking, lighting, warming, drying skins and in the arts. social factor and the sign of the fam- ily unit, each head of the family haw ing his lamp —Harper's Weekly. Classified tment The Pioneer Want Ads OASH WITH- OCPY % oent per word per issue Regular charge rate 1 cent psr word per lnlermm No ad taken for less than 16 cents Phone 31 HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The Pioneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a meighbor who takes it and people who do not ‘take the paper generally read their neighbor’s so your want ad gets-to them all. 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs HELP WANTED. WANTED—At once, dining ~room girls' and chamber maid. Wages six dollars per week, room and board at Hotel Koochiching, Inter- national Falls, Minn.. WANTED—Good ~ girl for general housework. Mrs, A. G. Wedge. 605 Lake Boulevard. WANTED—Two or three carpenters. Kreatz, the contractor, 607 Bemidji avenue. & 5 Ross Bros. | FOR SALE—Improved eighty acre farm near Bemidji. H. Brakke.* FOR REN1 Rt B i T R S O FOR RENT—160 acre farm, three miles southwest of Leonard. Forty acres under cultivation. Inquire Ole Solberg, Leonard, Minn. - HOUSE FOR RENT—Corner of Tenth and Minnesota. Inquire 1215 Bel- trami avenue. FOR RENT—Nice front room, also. WANTED—Girl at the M. & L Hotel to-help cook and do other knchen “work. WANTED—A dining room girl at the Nicollet hotel. ‘WANTED—Bell boy at the Markham ‘hotel. = FOR BALE A AR AN AN FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 76 cents Every ribbon ‘sold for 76 cents guarantee Phone orders - promptly filled. .Mail orders given| the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 32. The Bamldjl Ploneer Office Supply. Store. l!‘OR SALE—Small fonts of tyge, sev- eral different poiuts.and In' first| _class condition. * Call or ‘write this office for proofs. - Address Bemidji Ploueer, Bemidji, Minn One ~ quarter mile to Spur - postoffice. - Some meadow. .Small creek Ad- light ‘house keemng rooms over Model. Three up-stairs' rooms for. rent un- - furnished. 517 Irvine avenue. FOR RENT—Six room house., Doud avenue. - Phone 642. 1006 Furnished rooms for rent. : vine.. Phone 640, 413 T MISCELLANEOUS oo, ADVERTISERS—The great ‘state of portunities for business- to classi-| fled advertisers. The 'recognized North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News the only seven-day paper In the state-and the paper which carries advertising. * "The Courier-Newe «covers North. Dakota like a blank- .et; reaching- all parts of the state d to take | parts” infmical to- them. One. night, It is also a | " advertising medium ‘in the Fargo|" the. largest amount of classified | * Bemidyl Lodn No. 1082 | -Regular ‘meeting nights— " first and- third Thursdays 8 o'clock—at Elks hall, L eorx every second and fourth Sunday ‘evening, at § o'clock tn basement of ~ Catholic church. DEGRES OF REONOR Meeting ~ nights every second and fourth Monday evenlags, &t 0dd Fellows Regular meeting nights every 1st und Znd Wednee day evenins at § o'clock Eegles hail. 8. A R Regular meetings —Firat 4nd third Saturday afier uoons, ut 2:30—ai Odd Fe! lows Halls, 402 Beltram: Ave . 1 0.0 P Bemidi-Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nights —every Friday, 8 o'slock at Odd. Fellows Hall 462 Beltrami. Rebecca - Lodge. Regular meeting nights -~ first sme third Wndne-duy at 8oolock: Bemidji Lodge No. 161 Regular meeting nights—ex- ery Thesday evening at § o'clock—at the Bagles Hsl: Third street. LADIES OF THE MAC- CABEES. Regulsr meeting night last Wednesday evening ir-each month. MASONIC. A F. & A M, Bemuay 283. Regular meeting nights — first and thire Wednesdays, 8 o'clock—at Masonle 'Hall, - Beltrami nd Fifth 8t. Bemndjr Chapter No. 176, R A. M Stated convocations —first and third Mondays, § o'clock p. m.—at Masenic Hall Zeltrami Ave., and Fifth street. Elkanah Commandery No. $¢ K. T. Stated conclave—sscond and fourth Fridays, 8 o'clock p..m.—at Masonic Temple, Bel- traml Ave., and Fifth St. O._ti. S. Chapter-No. 171, Regular meeting nights— first and_third Fridays, 8 o'clock — at Masonic Hall, Beltrami Ave., and Fifth st M. B. A, Roosevelt, No. 1522. Regu- lar meeting nights, second and fourth Thursdays of each month at slght o'clock in 0dd Fellows Hall. n WA Bemidji Camp. No. 6013 Regular meeting nights — first_and third Tuesdays at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, 402 Beltrami Ave. MODERN SAMARITANS. Regular meeting nights en the firat and thiré Thursdays in the 1 O. O F. Hall at P m. BONS OF NERMAN. Mootings held ~ thire Sunday lngrnoan of each month at’ . Troppman's Hall. i YROMANS. - Meetings the first Friday evening of the month at the home of . Mrs. H. F. Schmidt, 306 Third street. Pioneer Want Ads 1-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who - Has Trisd Them THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's Largest aud Best Hotel ULUTH MINNESOTA Onn of the roal Hotols o fho Berthuest Willam €. Kiin INSURANCE Firqi hiort.gnzehung - ov City and Farm -