Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 19, 1913, Page 2

. PIONEER ~ PUB.- CO. and Proprietors. 31 o mu tter under ot of” L\mmot Mar 3‘. 879. Published.every afternoon except Sunday Can’t Keep It Secret. The- splendid work of Chamber- “|1ain’s Tablets'is daily becoming more widely known. No such grand rem-|j ,|edy for stomach apd. liver troubles has ‘ever heen known, For sale by Barker's Drug: stora —Adv.: © No attention paid to a.non mmls con- tributions. ~ Writer's y known. to &. ecutnr hut ot nacemr 11y_for pul camm\lnluuona “for the Weekly Plon- ser-should reach this office not later than ‘Tuewday of each week to lns\lra publica- stion dn :h- current issue. One month by carrler . Onesyear, b{ carrier #iz:months, postage One year, postage paid m Woekly Plon sHight uonmln In, ry of the Hews OF the f’ubnshea every iuraney Sad et postage paid to any sddress for $1.60 in advance. THIS PAPER REPRESENILD tCis F URLIGI\ ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICFS NEW YORK AND CHICAGO {BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES Ten days more and we’ll all ride for ‘two eents a mile. Instead of the old straw hat with ear holes, a Kansas farmer has pro- vided his buggy horse with .a can- opy which protects the flanks as well as the head of the animal. -The canopy; which is made of imitation leather, and is provided with a fringe to discourage the flies, is attached to the shafts by four metal supports. A || picture of this unusual equipage ap- -pears in the July Popular Mechanics . -Magazine. Hall, hearty and brown as a nut, | Andrew Koehn arrived in Bemidji last evening froz: L.kc way to the gulf in a row boat. An- drew made quite a hit with the spec- tators at the dock when he arrived. He reached Bemidji about 8 o’clock, took lunch at Dalton’s and retired to his bunk in his boat for the night, leaving at four o’clock this morning. Besides the experience, Mr. Koehn is .:getting considerable advertising. The Northern Minnesota Editorial outing held in Bemidji June 13, 14 and 16 would not have been complete, had the “Old Reliable” Charles T. +Kelley, of Menahga, been missing. Although his name was inadvertantly left from the list in Monday’s Pion- eer, he and his good wife were con- apicuous ~among the boosters of Northern Minnesota. At Boosters meetings, ever since they were start- || ed in this section of the state Kelley has always been.one of the faithful ones,.and the one thing this section of the state regrets is that there are not more men of the Kelley type in their midst. Kelley was among -us .and those who were here knew that he was here, and we in Bemidji feel proud to.announce to those who were not present that Charles T. Kelley and wife, publishers of the Menahga Journal, one of the liveliest-papers in the -state were among our guests. Best Bark for Tanning Leather. -Quebracho bark, one of the chief ex. Jborts of the Argentine, will tan leather at least three times as fast ‘a8 the bark of the oak or the hemlock, ‘and In less than ten years fortunes bave ‘been made by speculating in iquehracho lands. Nearly a million tons.of the wood or the dry extract Are sent.to this country and Europe annually. The growth of the tree ls ot the slowest, and it is estimated that a thousand years is required to reach maturity. B0/ Fishir Parties know L Theo.Hamm Brewmg Co STPAUL MINN THE SPALDING Subscribe for The -Pioneer Ilasca on his FUNERAL DIRIG‘I'OR i O'MUM S SeltramyAua: - B to-everything. AND EMEALMEN 4, ihe et s o s Abctmet] 40 ‘BUROPEAN PLA! Duluth's h!lfit and munoul ULUTH MINNESOTA FUNERAL DIRECTOR Inn &hu nnlam-pa recently. lim“‘ 'UNDBRTABER sand “COUNTY -CORONER lune 20, 21 and 23 On the above three days we will offer .unusual big bargains in [M. E. IBERTSON [} Informatlon-Bradley -Brink 909 Tower Ave., Superior, -various departments, especially in our ready to wear department. As we absolutely refuse to carry over goods from one season to an- other, every garment must be disposed of regardless of cost. In many cases you can huy the finished garment for less than the ma- terials cost. 100 Ladies’ Duck and 5 doz. Children’s Colored Dresses, price until sold---quantlty 'gc limited . Better dresses values up to $1, for : 49c ((i).ur gntire sté)ck of Mlisses’ and.La-- ies’ Spring Coats, val- 300 uesupto $12, durin,g sale$ 3 -’8 Your choice of our entire ‘stock of Ladies’ Suits, including values from o Bl 50 75 5 doz. Ladies’ Aprons un- : ~ til sold, only . . 19C Three Blg Bays - Fnday, Saiurdav am! Monday 4- 5.doz.-Ladies’ House Dresses, light . ?rnd %a‘itrzks (:()lo;iad5 Opeé'cales, values om to ur- .03 ing-sale . . 2 90 10 doz. Ladies’ House and Street- Dresses, including tissues and ‘ging- - hams-in -asserted styles .and.colors, up to date styles, values gac $1:50 t0°$1.98 | ;FourteenLadies’ T;ai,lom!llade:&fits, ‘ plain.and ‘fancy; values from’$12.00 to $18.00, durmg '$4 98 sale-+ . 2 doz. Ladies’ Voile and Embroidered ° o 15 aurmg saie 94.98 ML e $2.98 %3(1)1 yds of -Unbleached . Muslin .or Cloth, used ;in ..place of mos- 390 ito bar, for this sale The Following lots Go On Sale Friday Pique Skirts, values from $1. 50 to $2, during sale 49c 1'0 doz. ‘Ladies’ ‘Mercerized and Wash Pctticoats, values up to-$1, price- durmg sale each . . g s 390 12doz.Ladies’ fine white embroidered ‘Shirt ‘Waists, values from'$1:50to $1.75, during sale, price ) 1 l(i)tl.adles’ gglgrg Waists, i values up to dur- ing sale, each . $1 49 Our -entire ‘stock -of Ladies’ Black ' .and colored :Sitk Pettlcoats -at-ex- - actly half of .our regular price. We - ‘mean just what we sa -—Gne Half | Off ¥ 10 yds.. Bonibal Lawns for 25!: : with-every .a of $1:00 or over