Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 6, 1913, Page 8

MAKES Returns From Twin Cities With Re- port That Startling Bargains i Will Be Shipped Here. E. Ives, of the Bazaar store, has returned from a trip to the Twin Cit- jes where he has purchased an im- mense stock of seasonable merchan- dise including a large quantity of summer wash fabrics for women, “Never before has Bemidji seen such values as the Bazaar Store will offer next week,” said Mr. Ives in speaking of his transaction. “It fairly startled me when I saw the bargains and I want to say that thé patrons of my store will see some- thing in the way of genuinelbar- gains next week that will make them take notice.” The Bazaar store will have a big display announcement in an early is- sue of the Pioneer and from every in- dication it will be worth while to the women of this city to watch the values offered.—Adv. See our ad announcing the big sale to begin next Monday on page 2 of this issue. F. G. Troppman.—Adv. ADDRESSES THE WOMEN (Continued from first page). “Give us Christian wives, mothers and young women and we will soon have christian husbands, fathers and Yyoung men.” (By Rev. S. E. P White.) After an inspiring song service, Mr. Honeywell addressed #an audience of nearly four hundred women in the tabernacle last night His text was Proverbs 31:10. Im part he said: “Who can find a vir- tuous woman? for her price Is far above rubies. The word ‘virtuous’ properly translated, means ‘strong.’ “A good woman is the best thing this side of heaven. A bad woman is the worst thing this side of hell. The ‘most degraded character on earth to- day is a woman, the best and most ‘beautiful character or earth today is a woman. i “Three are four characteristics of ‘this woman Solomon describes: First, Strong physically. “Second, Strong in dress. “Strength A BiG PURCIASE. SCOOP 2,52 Y0 EX-PRESIDENT TAETS and honor are her clothing.’ I don’t care what shape your sleeves are if you dress tastefully and health- fully Men are- more modest in their idress than women.. God is not dis- pleased with beauty.. He means all things to be beautiful as we may see in His handiwork, from the waves of the sea to the stars in the sky. “Third, Strong in conversation. and in her tongue kindness.” A man’s tongue is two inches wide and six inches Jong. Never had the courage to measure a woman’s. Nothing that I know can do more harm than a dogen gossiping gadabout women. I would rather have half a dozen saloomns, they can be handled easier. ‘Phou siialt not go bearer. good, in God’s name say.mothing. “Fourth, Strong in the home. There there. That is ¥e spot above others for which she is respomsible. “God give us ehiristian' wives; mothers and young women, and we will soon have christian husbands, fathers and sons. The women of a mation sawe: or damn the nation. The women of Be- midji kave the salvation or the dam- nation of the men of Beémidji im their hands.” Mr. Honeywell willl preach his ser- mon on “Excuses” at 7¢45'in the tab- ernacle this evening. Troppman’s ‘Big Sikle announce- ment 3ppears on page 22of ‘this paper. Don’t fail to read of the bargains. ‘She epeneth her mouth with wisdom|} is the law of ANOTHER. Cow TUSY WACR. HER THE COUNTRY 3 OVER, - SHE 13 RELATED BY MARRIAGE, i PAvLING ADYEY A3SOCATES WiTH WMAN BEMNGS JUsT as THouGH 2 6 HAVE NARROW ESCAPE Family of F. A. Peterson Lose Home and Clothing by Early Sunday Morning Fire. LEAVE HOUSE SCANTLY ' CLAD Froced to flee for their lives the family of Fred A. Peterson narsow- ly escaped death by huming when fire destroyed their home at Werner early Sunday morning. The' mother and children rushed: out of the house scantly clad and re- up and down the street as a tale- mained. in the barn until help ar- If you can’t say something|rived. They were later taken: to Puv| posky.. 'Mr. Peterson- is employed. at thef is scarcely a woman wno does not|Crooksten mill in this city, and owns | find it possible t do’ someitifug out-|a good farm on the Red Lake road, side her home, but -her first duty is|itz being; well stocited with cattle and: all | necessary farming implements. Mr. Patersom: gives the foHlowing:| acsount: off the fize: “We have no idea as to how: the fire:started.. My family had am early supger Saturday and all were:in. bed{ wittidiew Som. tis: movement. Iin tiwe| $2ved from: falling under suspiciom of’ by & otolock: and there was no fire in | asurse: off & lettwr written to Mim| baving rabies in the hot' weather: and! the cook stove. It was shortly after| Wi askeml Iis remsows, Kingeiby| from belng treated so as:to. incréase 2 a. m; whemmy ¥#2-year-old daughter was awakened by the smoke and] al+ readw mearlly’ smoiheved, ran : ta her mother. The child has a habit of walking in her sleep and my wife at| guesiirclnedt to: patinnize us in a most:} without symbolio beauty. first thoughy our daughter was- not awake. on the kitchen door, the paint stuck to her' fingerss andl sire knewx ~the house was.om fire.. She rougedithe others but. the flames had such a start that ail had diffeulty in getttng out. “Not a thing was saved from the’ building and we did not carry a cent of insurance. It seems :as if hard| luck was pursuing us. I have lost three valuable horses and now my home goes up im smoke;, but I won’t beg no matter what happens.” For Saturday. S8ix bars good toilet soap, 18 cents. Three bars Jap Rose or Twin Violet toilet soap, 20 cents. Adjustable ex- tension window screens, size 24-21-33 inches; fits any window:. Sjiecfal, each 15 cents. Large $2.00 Boston Ferns. Special, each, 10 cerdts. Large $3.00 Palm, very fime, each, $2.00. Chelce: of large lot of plants, each 10 cents. Carlson’s Variety Store. On: Feurth street.—Adv. Kingsley Once Woman Suffrogies. An easiy supporter of the women suffragist movement was . Clinoles Kingsley, who;. with: John Stuart: N, ir' 1869;. attendied® thie first womantissus- Suge mesting' held fm London. The Hllowing: yean, However, Kitpsdley wrote:: “I' sm: pained,, im 8 very largwe amquaintanes: of aili ranks, to find: thie better; rathier tham the worst, womem ageainstius; wlile faslista women ofinm ‘The number of Russian superstitions sound! or: calierent: opimfoms . naisy and: demonstmative way.” msgdical' edueation: ef womren. whole question' as: ta: the relation of ! lows: the sexes will'be made clear” Sale To close out our entire stock of merchandise is a Big: Proposition. But Orne:} wedding ring'is of gold, but is made to| When she placed her hand| tléng Kingsley befleved in was the:| fit the wife’s finger. A woman’s wed: “I be-| ding ring is of silver and is made to lizwe: that' iff once- womemn. can be al-{ fit the husbaad’s finger: lowed to prasetice: as fireely as men, the} cance of this-peculiar custom:is as fol. we are making big headway. Every day finds the stock a listle smaller. Every day finds the prices cut a little closer. To add ginger to the sa_le we have taken advantage of a2 “Summer Clearing Sale” held by a big jobber in Minneapolis. At this sale the biggest mills in the United States have been called upon to furnish the Merclandise. Just think of what this means to the individual buyer. The best plums of this sale brought right to your own city. Don’t fail to take advantage of the snaps in Merchandise. “Reduce the High Cost of Living” by supplying your wants as far as possible at this sale. Look over the listed Special Bargains. Compare values and prices with what these same goods usually cost and act accordingly. : Standard Quality aprdn gingham regular price 9¢ NOW..coieiieearnennnncnnen st Standard prifits dark and light re- gular price 8¢ DOW . cocoh fiinsiotannsibas Fine dress Ginghams | regular - price 12 1-2¢c and 15¢ ° DOW i osoosiolunsssindntsa 32 in. Ziphyr Gingham regular. price 25c and 30c NOW:S5 58t b e « gular price 50¢c NOW-......ccennns Ladies Gauze 8c 12ic 60 in. White Table Damask re- DOW 3.5y o 0005305 03 s 18 in. Embroidered flouncing re- gular 35c and 40c price 15c and 20c Ladies Union" Suits regular . _price 50c noweg!lzsc Mens Union Suits regular @Qa price $1.00 and $1.50 now89c 25¢ Vests - regular 10c Mens Negligi Shirts re- gular s:.glooglmd $1.50 now ssc No. 40 60 and 80 all Silk Ribbon: regular prices 20c and 25¢ DOW.....c0eemmivinaion 10c Ladies Lawn Handkerchiefs plain white regular price 5c now (1] SRR S ¥ DA e Ladies Corsets regular price $1.50 noy/.......,....75° 500°Lace Curtain ends that would be cheap at from 50c to $1.00 now only............ 15¢ 35¢ T ©19i%- wri-s 11D - SewTo— M) TIME TO THINK ‘OF RABIES| miles from ratlroad station. This . land is worth $20 per acre; will This Season as Bad, If Not Worse,| gejl for $13. Half cash, balance Than Buring the Hot Days of July :three years at 6 per cent interest. and. Fogudy, Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji, A few cases of rabies: linve beemw Minn. 4 wnag ittn. varlo‘;w pa;'ltsmof tfi;‘c!t’:z FOR SALE—1913 model, motor > AN may be well to/récal cycle and motor boats at bargain tikis is the season' of tlie year whem i the disease is: most_llkelyy t® occur pr 1‘ces, all makes, brand new ma- #ud has beem most oftem seen: Chil-| Chines, on easy monthly payment drex should be- carefully: Kept from:| plan. Get our proposition before contact with stray doge at this: time,| buying or you will regret it, also and! pet animals guarded in: the same: bargains in used motor cycles: way. The carrier of tlte: disease' i8.| Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply. Address Lock: Box 11, Tren— ton, Mich. practieally always: a strange animal FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for that lias wandered: from: a distance: There i8 no meed for alarm; how- every make of typewriter on the market at 50 cents and 75 cents ever, for but few: cases of tlie disease: occur amd there fs: comparatively Ht- each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phome orders tle danger. If our smaller. towns par- .. promptly filled. - Mail.orders given ticularly could get rid: off tlie: owner- less animals whichi: are- not properly cared for there would: be: very little risk fromn thie actiom. The oxmarrences oficases' Mow:.may serve as: a reminder;. however, that in spite’of the term “dog: diys’—ap> plied to)Jialy and earxly. August, and: often takem to mean' thati dogs: are: more likelir to go nrad at' that tfime than any otlser—rabies-occur: leastt fire:- quently durimg these two. months; IT this is borra in mind anumber: of: smi: mals suffering from thirst: willi be: you appear in person. Phone 3. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, sev- eral different points and in first class condition. Call or write this offies for proofs. Address Bemidji - Pfomeer, Bemidji, Minn. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of their suffering—New York Herald. rubber stamp for you on short mo- —_— tice. Russian Superstitions. FOR SALE—New suit, Norfolk, 37 breast. a bargain. Norrie the ~| I8 legion, but some of them are mot| ajjor. 402 Minnesota avenue. A man’s FOR SALE—Second hand automo- bile. Cheap for cash. $30 takes it. Call at Northern Auto €o.- ‘The signifi- FOR SALE — Registered Poland : China pigs. Phone 698, Bemidji, The gold ring should: signify to the| Minn. wife that 1vam Ivanoviteh is the sum of her tuture home. Hers-is a silver ring because, like the moon, she ia. supposed to receive her brilliancy from the husband—the: sun. At the weddibg ceremsny: the rings: are exchanged,. the woman: receiving the gold ring, the husband the silver one, to signify complete: secord: ofins.. band-and_wife.. FOR RER1 FO® RENT—Store and Minmesota avenue. Modern in every way. Inquire . Thirteenth street and Minnesota, or phone 23. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath and phone. 602 Fourth street. ; “ ‘ FOR RENT-—One furnished room I See By The | with use of phone. 110 Sixth street. Papers” FOR RENT—Two office Rooms. En- quire of Geo T. Baker & Co. Did you ever stop to think of the ‘deep significance of the above LOST AND FOUND oft-repeated colloquialism FOUND—Ahorse weight. Owner It is estimated that more than 95 per cent of the-population of can have e by proving property and paying for this notice. on Sixth street the Umited States that can read are newspaper readers. The quotation, - or rather the universal repetition, of the same §j thought signifies to what a tre- mendous extent the public depends upon the. press for ts ideas and daily information. i Not so very long ago “I see by the papers” referred nearly always to some mews happening, but to- day the expression is just as likely to indicate to store news—adver- tising news: the arrival of some choice merchandise, some change in style, a new idea in apparel, or any one of a hundred interesting and -comstantly changing bits of information which crowd the pages of the reliable daily papers like The Pioneer. There is, indeed, much worth while that one may “see hy the pa- pers’” if he will but study the ad- vertising pages. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunities for business to classi- fled advertisers. The recognized advertising medium in the Fargo North Dakota offers unlimited op- Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the only seven-day paper ia the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courier-News covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state tbe day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates cne cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertions; fifty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—To buy old gold and 'sil- ver. Geo. T. Baker and Co., man- ufacturing Jewelers, - 116 Third street. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. Odd Fellow’s building, across from postoffice. phone 129. Classified Department HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- 'e'ral housework. Mrs. W. L. Brooks, 519 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Clean cotton rags at the Pioneer office. No buttons. WANTED—A nurse girl. Mrs. E. C. McGregor, 1207 Bemidji avenue. WANTED—Two disnwasners at the Markham hotel. Apply at onve. Subscribe for The Pioneer A AN HTRC | WANTED—Girl for housework, 910 Beltrami avenue. Phone §70. Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. : WANTED_Cook at Erickson hotel. -FOR SALE PR L™ FOR SALE—160 acres good farm Z P . land, clay soll, hardwood timber, . R- Ff IMURPHY o ' Birch, 0ak and Maple, ‘10 acres| F{UNERAL DIRECTOR .* . under cultivation, a fine spring of 1 AND EMBALMER good pure water on the land, % 5 Office’'813 Beitrami Ave. the same careful attention as when: . T~y “ a pecs ~a (] - v PR % E 4 3 Y “ ’ -~ > 3 > Pl | ’ d @ L