Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1913, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ! - THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00-‘ Publishers and Propristors. ‘Telephone 2 a1 Hntered at the post office at Bemldjl, Minn., as second-clars st der Act Congress of.March ;‘.I el —_— Published avery afternoon exespt Sunday No attention paid to anonymous con- tributions. = Writer's name must be known - to the-editor, but-not necessar- Hyclnr nul;llc&tlnn‘f S ‘ommunications for the Weekly Pion- ser should reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publica- tion in the current issue. - Subsoription 1 One month by carrier . One. year, by carrier .. ‘There months, postage Six months, postage paid One year, postage pald . ‘The Weekly Pioneer. Bight jes, containing a summary of address for $1.50 mpmv:l’co’i. AR 1S PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES CPR LAY ) Specialization A great deal is said in a dis- paraging way about the modern tendency toward specialization. The time was when barbers were also doctors, when you could get a man who would pull your tooth or shoe your horse with equal wil- lingness; when a woman, wanting the ruffles for her underskirt “pinked,” would take them to the undertaker to be done. There may have been a certain unique charm about such combina- tions of occupations, but the qual- ity of the service rendered must have been somewhat uncertain. Nowadays practically every man and woman in the productive busi- ness world, works along some cer- tain well-defined line. The re- sult of this specialization is shown in the immense advance there has been in the quality and variety of articles put into the market for general consumption. The medium through which the public is informed of the best of these articles and their place of sale is the advertising columns of the reliable newspaper. Local dealers should co-operate with and “hustle” for the manufac- turers who use local newspaper ad- vertising to exploit the products they handle. The Bureau of Advertising, Am- erican Newspaper Publishers As- sociation, World Building, New York, solicits correspondence with dealers and manufacturers inter- ested in newspaper advertising for nationally sold merchandise. Copyright 1913 by Geo. E. Patterdon. American Sea Painters “Learn One Thing Every Day.” NO. 3, FREDERICK J. WAUGH “THE ROARING FORTIES” Copyright, 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc. Frederick J. Waugh comes of a well know artistic family. His father was a portrait painter, his mother a painter of miniatures, and his sister, Ida Waugh, also an artist. He was born at Bordentown, New Jersey, the scene of some of the earliest minifesta tions of Colonial art. He was educated in the schools of the Pennsylvaina Ac- ademy of Fine Arts, in Philadephia, and at the Academie Julien, Paris. After leaving the French schools where he became an illustrator for the London Graphic and other Eng- lish weeklies, serving a long appren- ticeship at picture making. During all his iljustrative work-he found time to make oil paintings of land- scape scenes, and finally turned his attention to marine themes. These he has made his great successes. Fin- ally he gave all his time to painting and returning to America, settled at " Montclair, New Jersey. Almost immediately Waugh took a prominent place as a painter of the ocean, spending considerable of the summer on the coast of Maine. His | pictures have found their way to many museums at home and abroad. At the Metropolitan Museum of Art he is represented with “The Roaring| Forties,” an enormous canvas of mid- ocean, while-in the National Gallery Washington, and the Brooklyn Muse- um of Arts and Sciences he has work of almost equal significance. In Eng- land he is represented in the galleries at Liverpool and Bristol, and also in the Museum of Natal, South Africa. Painting the ocean in great activ- PERFECT GONFIDENGE | Bemidji People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance. Do you know how— To find relief from headache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way— Have used Doan’s kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many tests. Here’s Bemidji testimony. Mrs.. Carl .Golz, 209 Ninth St., Bemidji, Minn., says “I had a weak and lame back and suffered from backache and dizzy spells. My kidneys annoyed me and I had headaches. After I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at Barker’s Drug Store, I felt better in every ‘way.” “When Your Back is Lame—Re- member the Name.” Don’t simply ask for a Kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Golz. had—the remedy -backed. by home testimony. 50c. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. ity, with a sense of enormous power|Indeed, he is an authority on the and movement, ' Waugh obtaing a|subject. highly dramatic, not to say tragic,| Although Waugh’s recognition has quality which few men secure. With much mechanical skill and inventive- ness, he finds time in hiswodd mom- ents to ‘fashion various things with tools, and to give no littlevattention to the playing of musicial instru- ments, making some of them himself. He has also made a study of small arms, and has-a notable collection of those of various epochs and styles. its permanent collection. Two years ago his painting of “The-Holy Grail” was one of ithe successes’ of i the iNa~ tional Academy exhibition; while. in Impressions made upon the mind influence one for a long time. How im- portant then it is that we furnish you only the best of everything. Take ad- vantage of our Great July Clearance Sale July 10th to 20th Supply your wants in Mens’, Womans’ and Children’s ready-to-wear garments. ‘0‘0‘0::‘:‘0 X0 SRR %Y 5% X X2 0‘0 KX s K 8 % Ladies’ Suits and Coats Think what it means to step in a store.where. everything is marked in plain figures: where one: woman’s money is as good ‘as. anothers, and buy goods.at half price. £ ¥ You can take your choice during this sale of our high grade spring suits and coats at exactly Half rice. - Gloves, Hose, Parasols ' Something that every woman ‘needs. Ladies” 50c short silk gloves 38c, Kayser's $1 long silk gloves 79c Kayser’s $1.50 long silk gloves.$1.19. 1'lot ladies’ 25¢ hose 19¢. .1 lat:ladies’ 50c hose: 28c. 1 lot $1.25 silk hose $1.00. i L:lot-eolared silk parasols 95c. All. other col- ‘ored-silk parasols 1-3 off. Vacation Wear All bathing suits, -men’s, wom- en's and children’s, at 10 per | cent discount. All wool sweaters 25 per cent discount. Blankets Good heavy wool ‘hlankets, suitable for camp. or ‘home, 25 per cent discount. i 1910 fi_ pi¢ture called “Bucaneers” [reproduction of this' picture, obtalned: the Thomas B. Clarke prize, | Ve others, equally attractive, 7 x 934, Tt represents a ship at sea, her decks come largely through his marine pic- |crowded with fighters in quaint cos- tures, he is a competent painter of |tumes, slashing and the figure and landscape, as'well as|swords,: or firing pistols, faithfuliin |week. Readers of The Piomeer and a decorative artist of no small abil-|customs. and wostumes, full of ithe |“FheMentor” will knew Art, Litera- ity. The Philadelphia .Art ‘€lub has|liveMest ‘actien, sertously composed one of his Impertant “landseapes:-in{an 6 €0 © SRISIRS GEENIET GRS GURSGNED CEERIT CUNNEED GRS GRS I'laces and embroideries. ‘| actly half price. |80 many styles-and prices, that we -aze just going: with inches in' size, with ~this week's “Mentor.” In “The Mentor” a well known authority covers the subject cutting with |of the pictures and stories _of’ the learried out. and-own exquisite pictures, On sale at the Abercombie’s Book = Store, Every day a different human inter- Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The || feat story\will appear in! The Pioneer. You .can _.gét a -beautiful .intaglio/ iPloneer for:.booklet explaining The Assoclated -Newspaper School plan. Special Hot Weather Shoe Bargains All:men’s, women’s and children’s:low shoes, in- cluding pumps, colonials and oxfords, made from patent.leathers, dull.calf, vici. kid, suede.and tan calf, 1-4 off, - "1 special lot:of ladies’ low shoes $1.95 a pair. 1 special lot of ladies’ low shoes.95c:a pair. Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Choice of any piece of ‘muslin underwear in‘the store at 1-4 off—Gowns. Princess Slips, Corset Cov- ers, Drawers, Chemises and Combination Suits. ] Dainty Waists for Summer Wear New ‘Balkan 'blouses $1:25°t0-$1.50-each. | One great big.lot of ladies’ fine white waists, J-very isheer and trimmed ‘with the finest of Take your choice at ex- Lace, Embroidery and Trimmings It’s -hard -to describe our stock of laces;embroid-) | eries dnd “trimmings. There are so many kinds, 0-say, take your choice-at 1-'4103. ture, “History, Science, and ' Travel, al 4 It's Mid-Summer store cleaning time again, making room for fall goods is the problem that now con- fronts us. The spring season has been rather back- ward,so much so that a great many people have not yet bought their spring garments, now is the time to save money, it's up to us to clear out the summer gar- ments and we'll do it regardless of loss. GO TO BATCHELDER’S (100D ‘GROCERIES 4ND GENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER L. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. ’ ‘Phone 180 No piece of merchandise bought here need be retained if found unsatisfactory. We want many -satisfied customers. Rememberthe Date July 10thto 20th Come with the assurance that you are to get some wonderful bargains. Noth- ing bought special for this sale, just good honest goods from off our rack sand shelves. A Sale of That will surely induce every woman not only to supply her own needs but also to provide the girls’ school garments. Our stock is'to large to quote aprice on each and every piece so we will put it-all in one lot, every piece of print, gingham, percale, white goods, wash goods of every deserip- tion, wool goods, silks, satins and velvets, will be sold at 1-4 off. B - Ladies’ Petticoats Silk petticoats in black -and many colors, black and colored cotton petticoats and wash pet- ticoats late spring and summer garments 1-3 off, Childrens’ Dresses Ladies’ and children’s: wash dresses including, white-and colors, 1-4 off, Ladies silk, wool and chal- | lie dresses 1-4 off. Ladies silk and crepe’ 2 kimonas 10 per cent dis-] count. : i "