Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 2

c6 at Berlajl, nn., as d- s matter under Ac o March 3, 1879. Published evary stlernoon except Sunday| (/ No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. Wflhx' 's name must _be known to adltur. but not necessar- ny for pubucau ‘Communis ons for 'the Weekly Plon- eershould reach this office not later than ‘Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. Subscription Rates. &‘; nthbhy mreile_r Thars montsc B0 Bix mnnthl. l& ld One 'year, postage pald «- The Weekly mll”l s, containing a summary of the Hewi OF the Week. iubunhed every Thursday and sent postage paid to any address for $1.60 in advance. aoma cooon 3888 fHIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES KKK KKK EKRK KKK KKK * WYNNE, * KKK KK KK R KK FE KK KKK K Math Berg made a vusmness trip to Nebish last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs .Charles Moller of Aure, were seen driving through here reecntly in their new auto. Mr. Barentson of Lengby, visited over Sunday with his daughters, Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Carl Win- ger. Geo. Hayes and family spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Syver Peder- son. Jas. B. Wynne and family and Mesdames Weum and Thorland spent a pleasant afterncon with Geerge Creighton recently. Mrs. Staffne called on Mrs. Throson and Mrs. Bird Elliott one day last week. ‘The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian Lutheran church met at the Matt Olson home Wednesday of this week. Syver ederson called at the Annon- son home one day last week. Roy Elliott is working for Messrs. Hickerson and Whelen of Island Lake, who have a contract for grading the apporaches to the new bridge over the Mud river. . Fritz Johnson had the misfortune to lose one of his horses alst week. The horse was cut so badly in barb wire he bleed to death. John Peckham made a trip to Be- midji last week to see the doctor re- garding an injury to his hand, The doctor informed him that a bone was broken which would require an op- eration to set. Copyright Hart schaffucr & Marz (0]0))) looking back. That’s one very important, fact about these Hart Schaffner & Marx suits; no matter how you look at them they look well. You ought to see ‘how well you look in one of them. $18, $20,$25, :$30 Absolutely all-wool fabrics. Bemidji, Minn. Ban Schnelder, Pres, Chas, Cominsky, Sec. & Irm. Money and. Prosperity. Some of the most flourishing tries In the world, such as the United States, Canada, Argentina, Australia’ money. in’ proportion to_their populan tion, but so have poor Paraguay and Spaln. On the other hand the per capita supply of money is notably small in Germany, Chile and Sweden, which are also prosperous and progres- sive. Argentina leads the world in the stock of money relative to the nume Yer of inhabitants. “Chip-Bank!” The emphatic note comes from the cool oak shade. There is the author among the new leaves, in a dress as pronounced as his call, an atom_from the far tropics drifted back to us on the wings of May, with his gorgeous new suit of scarlet trimmed with pure black wings and tail. What a contrast—scarlet against the new green and deep blue sky! It takes sharp eyes to discover this gal- lant’s humble mate in her dress of dull green; but at last we find her, sitting quietly, apparently absorbed in admiration of him, or perhaps speculating upon which branch to “Learn One Thing Every Day” No. 4. SCARLET TANAGER. Copyright, 1913, by The Assoclated Newspaper ‘School, Inc. and France, have & lirge supply of|: P!mun simplieity ' of package, lmpl ‘you: get ten * additional ecigar- ettea. 20 for 15 centa. Gpirous it 1 fi sumes a remarkably dapper effect of green and red patches, due to the scarlet feathers being supplanted by’ the traveling dress, and if we look through his fvaorite haunts in the late August or early September days, we shall find him dressed almost ex- actly similar to his mate and ready for the trip to South America. ; Lacking the sprightly manner of place the frail nest. Sometimes a tree in an abandoned orchard is selected; but more fre- quently the site is chosen in the deep wood. A couple of weeks after the delicately speckled greenish-blue eggs are laid the young appear, and in the strenuous care of a family both par- ents, find little time for anything else. When the youngsters are able to care for themselves the father slips away out of sight, and we are tempted to think he has_started on_the return journey-southward. = But he is only changing hi8 nuptial coat for one of green. During’ this transition he as- more active, birds -and possessing slight vocal ability, the fanager is seldom noticed, and is often consid- ered rare in localities where he is really common.. He is particularly’ partial to oak woods, and spends small worm found among the young oak leaves. At other times he sits quietly on-a ‘branch in an absorbed sort of way, and, taken all in all, is modest, unassuming, and minds - his own business. .Indeed, he is so pre- occupfed at tines as to allow a very near‘approach without taking alarm. These birds are:Bometimes so benumb- ed by a sudden drop in temperature’ Hand without résistamce. The tanasers are Increasing in number, and the fact that the mate fabrics as. well. by shrinking before making. —OF THE— Perfected Spotless Shrmker and Finisher - Wlnch Sponges and Shrinks all Classes of : Goods Perfectly 4 ; f You are cotdlally invited to the ‘Public Demonstration which will' be in charge of a representative from the factory i THIS CERTIFICATE Entitles the bearer to the sponging of any piece : of fabric, ‘wool. - cotton, “silk' or velvet, whether purchased here or eleswhere - 'Thereafter the uniform- price will be ‘5c per yard -for high-grade :goods. nat over 36 inches wide, 3c a'yard. :Short: lengths 15¢ ‘each piece. No more puckered, ‘rain spotted, ‘shrunk-out-of-shepe- suits, skirts and - jackets, - if the goods are sponged and shrunk by the PERFECT SPOTLESS PROCEES; Everybody ‘knows sponging and shrinking is a necessity, not only with woolen goods but cotwn and linen work - SPEGIAL DISPLAY -OF WASH -G00DS AND WoolL FABRIGS In.connection with the exhibition we are going ‘to have a sale of the‘fo]lowmg wash igoods and ‘wool fabries, all of which will“be -made to -retain their shapelines and mghtlmasx Piques, Ginghams, Percales,” Linen Suitings, White Goods, Ratines, Crepe- Cloths; Cotton: Voiles, etc’,-and all classes of Woolen Goods We are headquarters for ‘‘everything by the yard.”” Come andselect the goods for amnew dress and let us shrink: the material WHILE YOU WAIT. - We hope you take- advantage of flns offer and keep us busy: all - day PUBLIC EXHIBITION Saturday, June 7th, 1913 3 . Wa.sh good;;, ] Every year the- [ Bveryiday & 'dll&r‘antrhumln inter- 5 @8t story. will-appear. in the.Pioneer, | hours hunting industriously a certain as to permit their being taken in the - tive: dress, unquestionably is one of maduetlon of the Nature’s methods of preserving the|five others, equally attractive, 7x9% Ewry tan | species. While Nature strives to keep|inches in size, with this week’'s “Men- should ¥ alive, man steps in -‘and destroys [tor.” In'“The Mentor” a well known during imerous. l{ghthouses. lntbquty(eovemna subject of .the|. and own ex- before the summer:is over. It has no quisi . . On sale at Aber- ::om:’l;fl:m“m nm“ ten cents. superior for the:purposes for which it is'intended. Buy it now. r sale by Barker’s Dnls ere g | u\\\uinw. ‘"um mummu i Buyers‘were quick to see the extreme merit of this enlarged "Paigé model. The costly features and’the low pirce are hard to reconcile at first but the reputa- ; tion of the Paige Company drives it home that there is : big value, indeed. : Then again, the fact this car is not an experiment, counts heavily in its favor. The recent improvements were merely refinements—a larger measure of value | decided upon by the makers after careful considera- tion. thelbase is now 110 inches—it was 104. Bosch hlgh tension magneto is now used. ' Equipment is complete. The car is ready for the road when you get. it. ' You surely..want a car‘with-a record. This Paige:25 has a record---made by thousands of owners---its record for reliability---for steady . running.and Class A -service. -Its-a good record. for any car to have and in- the -‘Paige it rmgs true. It shows, plainer than anything we know . of, that ‘A ‘Moderate ‘Price Can Get You Motoring Satisfaction. lxfimediate;deiivery can now be made .on. Paige .25 -touring:cars. . See this Paige 25 before you buy---and you.will..see a.real:moderate priced sensation! Compie_tquuipthent for-$950---Top, storm curtains, dust envelope, windshield, speedometer, demountable rims with.one -extra; nickel mountings, hern, tools, jack, pump-and:tire repair outfit. T