Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1913, Page 6

*k&k**#l**il#iii#‘*fifli**kii#iii*l#d Nomlnatlon Blank * W. G. Schroeder, » * x Bemidji, Minn, x % T hereby mominate..........covvuneininiinnniianennne as a * x * * contestant in the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that you place % % her name on your numbered list. : b B TR 2 I VR S U AR L s L e S A oo daeesisienes ceen K. Not Necessary to sign * ii&iii*iii*’k’k‘k*iilkl’fiitiiii#ii'kiili SHI; LADIES!. HERE'S EASY WAY TD DARKEN Yflllfl FADED GRAY HAIR---USE, SAGE TEA Sage Mixed w1th Snlplmr Restores much sulphur, which makes the hn.lr :Natural. Color and;Lustre i sticky.: « Get “Wyeth’s” - which ean to liul‘ always be depended upon to'darken ‘Why sufler the hlndiup ol louk- Ibeautifully and is the bhest. thing in old. Gray hair, however, hand-|known to remove dandruff, stop-itch- some, denotes advancing age. We all|ing and falling -hair.: .. knowthe advantage ot mflyouthml Brb\mln‘ Wyctlu Sage and Sul-|sary appearance. phur no oné*can ‘possibly tell that Your hair is your charm. It makes|you dafken your hair. or mars the face.. ‘When it fades;|so naturally ‘and evenly: turns gray and looks dry, wispy and|en a .sponge or:soft ‘brush, drawing scraggly just a few applications of|this. through--the -hair,-taking one Sage Tea and Sulphur enhnncaa its|small strand .at, a. time ch vire- [e: appearance’a hundred fold. * * quires but a few moments. Do this Either prepare the-tonic at home|at night and by morning the gray or get'from any drug store a fifty | hair disappears;. after-another ap- cent bottle: of' “Wyeth’s, Sage ‘and pl(cqtion or two its natural color is|seft Sulphur Hair'Remedy, "'fufly to use, restored .and_ it hmmu glossy:, nnd but listen; avéfd préparatloflu put up luutroun .and you appear; . years by dnglsts as they umlly |.ll too younger.—Adv. W Uh PR A Votmg Power and Subscription Price " ln the Schroeder=P10neer Frge JPiano Contest i DAII.Y iy deor 0= Y Giteg Pnce Three Months" Snbscription . 3,000 $1.00 Six Months ‘Subscription .. 6,000 2.00. One Year Subscriptian.................. 12,000 4.00 WEEKLY One Year Subscription. $1.50 Two Years Subecription .. 3.00 Three Years Subscription ........ ....16,000 4.50 MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER’S One Dollar’s Worth..................... 100 $1.00 Five Dollars’ Worth..................... 500 5.00 If you have a friend who wants to win that piano, find out her number and cast your votes for her. See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER FREE TO YOU ‘MR. FARMER.. oL 11 MEND YOUR HARNESS WITH THE_SPEEDY STITCHER. F We want evcry reader of the Pion- needle for tappin have one .of r.hut contaf: y i e B R B R e i 'he Speedy. Smc er 8 the latest enclosed lnuidc the handle out o! fi: i inventlon and the way. This Aw] most effective o! (] a tension whlch anything ' in the ( enables ou. - to tor? ofs :& gAxt:i |t F R E E to %&gflen yolz' n!]ltltg{: matic e 8 ever offered. Its Those Who Are Prompt tea,ture?.! y‘;n“gflfi simplicity makes it a thoroughly . not find in any /$1.00 ‘Awl. ractical tool for any and all kinds We will give one of these éxcellent 3! repair: work, ever in the hands Speedy Stitchers absolutely f; s':elutlo of the most unskilled. With this anyone who will send us ;l .60 tor Awl you'can mend harness, shoes, _one year's subscription:to T tents, awnings, pulley belts, carpets,. 1y Ploneer, or $2.00 for six monthl saddles, suit cases, or any heavy subscription to the Daily Pioneer, I Diateriall {l?: :I::v“ geuntttu subscriber, send The Speedy Stitcher 18 provided 1y®yaa the sounon nelow wad Mx:l‘:go with a Bet of diamond pointed to send your order in today before grooved needles including a special ' you forget it. BEMIDJI PII!NEER PUBLISHING GO.,. ‘Bomidji, Minn. USE THIS COUPON Bemidji Ploneer Pub. Co. D Dear Sir—Enclosed find §...... for one year’s subscription to The ‘Weekly Pioneer, or six months to the Daily Pioneer. For my promptness send me postpald, free of cliarge your Speedy Stitcher. Mynnmtls ........................... Nessess ve seesssccentsteansasies POBLOMCH o o vvnvs i 56 b Bisoslo o st ssiv v sisss si0s o sTaslis e sv bl s cesreacene Rural Route....ceeeccscssccss cesens Btate....cicivaronnane ceesenes oee 1 winding a strip of paper around' the The Re-l]se. of Water Glass’ So]utlon_s. ; DAY after day men who want zclotlmés b R T bargains come here and go out satlsflad that i st d] | “they've got what they want. 'When you stop “to-con- "','f,fi,:*:e;:::;*::g::;: snder it there's nothmg like this combination—a special’ er saes o v conidrabe s pnce reduction on the kind of clothes we offer. +Hart, Schaffner & Mar: Clothes, the best elothes known, and the same unlimited guarantee of satisfac- atlon, with money back if you want it, any time. ficient care in the protection of the ! preserving solution from the air to perplt of its re-use Iqr several . suc- cessive seagons. The largest item in * There’s a big assortment to - select from; models. for men and' young. men; for young men especnally ‘some very lively, snappy.. thmgs, the choice. of the - ‘season’s, offering, plenty of sizes for hard to fit - men--- the initial cost of preserving eggs by the | water glass methods aside from tall 'men, short men, fat men; an extraordinary .oppor- tunlty + * L XX un!eo-t of the ‘eggs themselves' lies | He. container rather than in the lol on; but the Yormer is uséd over and| over agalp while the latter, ac- cordin'to the genetal practice, 16 fe- newkll foreach succeeding lot of éggs. In ‘most-instances the discarding o the old solution has been made neces- sary by the !depositioh: -of: practically all of the sodium'sitichte ‘which was dally in solution as water glass. \ised by the chemical action of. the ‘darbon dioxide of the air, and when' complete, leaves a “solution of A 2 te or soda. The ac- @ firét noticeable in b At S e T ] the appearance of a decided milkiness ¥ 1 7 Iw;::t: a:ll‘]iatyoll::g mben 8 A t Men'’s and young men’s in>the solutiomand; a8 it contliiies, a € Deen & : suits.. of .the - finest - thick] ::‘oz:i":::mgs ,t?::mm:l:‘:c: g$ 4 '5 “priced at $22, $20 and $18'75 weaves ->made; 't ‘fromsi*"¢| diflcult matter to remove thom Wit 1 $18: grays, browns, tans, checks, foreign and -American ' looms; - TN Sl sathod’ 6 pisaabit ; stripes, mixtures; many fine -im- grays, tans, ‘““mixtures;" therée this | precipitition is to’ prevent the > ported weaves, .English sacks, are no finer. clothes' made, ‘Our . tree circulation of the. air. This may; ¥ regular.sacks. de accoimplished by uslu containers |} . - regular $30, $28 and $25 values. with! flxht}y fitting’ covers or by seal- d ordliiary stone The latter scheme is carried out by Trousers Greatly Underpriced . e dn i tho toper g ex ] | Here's a great stock of trousers ready for you to e i daidis sgalisiace select from.. You know how useful extra trousers are; :;'Vmgw Meted panatin s tien |} these are fabrics suitable for any occasion. r the cover edge which on . 57 56 50 $6 $5 50 $5 $4 50 ,m,mfl;_m;f‘:;“g;:;;_“;:’:; . values....:: $4 15 ; values .. $3 85 used. In this way a solution will keep thmugh the year without showing any Msna of precipitation and may be used the following year im the same Mfl“ey llilll way. : Wh taner of has been honi Orders mptl:’; ';t c:l:)ul:lm;e re?sg:asled :r the cllfllmlllly solution should be poured into bottles and securely corked. From the standpoint of economy in the' preservation of the liquor, small con;«nlners suitable for a week or ten days’ egg supply are more desirable than a large keg containing all of the |y eggs for an entire season. The small containers may be opened one at a time as needed; while in the latter case the keg must be sub- Jected to almost continual stirring and the: precipitation of the silicate will be much more rapid and difficult to guard against. If sealing of the containers is not practical, it will be found that the precipitation is slower in a well venti- lated room than in a cellar, which in meny instances contains a larger per- centage of carbon dioxide than is normally present in the atmesphere, coops will much more than pay the express on half a dozen standard coops. Homemade coops are usually 80 much heavier that the additional express charges are considerable. The standard coop should never contain more “than from 100 to 125 pounds of mature fowls, or from 75 to 100 pounds of young fowls. If this rule is observed, the loss is reduced to a minimum. Overcrowding often results in death, or abmormal shrink- age or both. Coops that are too low, Promptly W &‘ Filled BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres. , CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec'y and Treas. Refunded 25-301.P 25-30 1. P, Model "x" Five Passenger Tmmnz Car—Completely Equipped—Full Nickel Trimmings—$900,00 o or closed on the sides, should not be o : used because of danger of suffocation. Bquipment includes three ofl lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas . 1 1 Coops for any kind of poultry should Tank, mohair top with side curtains.and top cover, windshield, horn, de- A be so made that the birds can stand mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit with jack’ and tire repair outfit " up in them. . T with pump. > ++++;++++++++*++ Model “K-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tireholders . .i.......... .... $800.00 Model “K-D” Delivery Ca, enclosed body—oompletely equivped.,......... Model "l-c-c” 8ix Cylinder, 40 H. P. Touring car—Completely aqmpped. ek i sl S The K-R-I-T Is Economical Tn | - First Cost. and Last.Cost <+ Fowl fanciers and experts in the bureau of antmal industry, ‘Washington, are experiment- ing with crossbreeding ‘whereby the hen ‘may grow feathers sufficiently uflegnted to be used 'l plice’ of bird plumage, for :millinery. ofode o o b e ok b b b ‘)-!“l-le-l-l-'l‘ ++++*+*+++++++++ v, FORBIDDEN BY STATE LAW. Economical in first cost because In the K-R-I-T The reason for the second economy is the light ) at $900 you get all the essential features of cars weight, the low fuel consumption producing ample’ | ; Sale of Eggs the Quality of Which Is|ll costing up to twice as much. power for all requirements and the mechanical ex- ¥ cellence which practically; eliminates repair hm-. 20 to 21 miles on a gallon of gasoline is not uncom- Beonomical In last cost because the maintenance mon and eight to ten thousand miles on one set of o of car is far below the average in its class. il tires is the rule rather than the exception. The reason for the first eeonomi 18 the fact that To sum up, the K-R-I-T is the car that glves you the K-R-I-T is BUILT complete by and within one" ‘nerleot service continuously at lowest cost. organization—every essential part made in the ° unzhe; wz n:e;a:ed the K-}t—;-'r tru:n r'lm 4&.?, ;g Rt parts- ’ offered us, it was our judgment, ripened by Tmake poaible the et vae—the Bien cuaty, CU sxperionce fn ‘elling sutomabiles 1n the Northwest, that told us, after searching investiga- the addition of $1800-car featurea.,. 4 tions that 1t is the one best bet in $900 cars. Quick Mdney Making Opportunity For Good Live Agents . We are now placing ‘uenefea throughout’thig territory. Some of the best towns are still open. ‘We have a most liberal proposition on a lne of cars equal to any cars up to $2,000 in price. If interested send for particulars gt once before your: town is taken. commission, through its efficers, has suscasdion fureoss re, bus Northwestern Automobile Company eampaigy . for . improved - conditions|l° 215 South Fourth Street ; - Minneapolis, Minnesota and for the matntenance af quality in Distributors for market eggs. /i Minnesots, North and South Dakota, Northern Wisconsin, Eastern Montana Questionable. Bggs that are questionable should never be offered for sale. According to the laws of Minnesota “No per- son shall deal in, or sell for use as food, any filthy, decomposed, dis- eased or otherwise unwholesome food or dalry product, either in a natural state or in any manufactured, mixed or prepared condition. “Every violation of the provision of this act shall be deemed a mis- demeanor, the punishment whereof shall be a fine of not less than $50 or imprisonment for not less than six- ty days.” This is ome of the pure food laws, formed to protect the health of the citizens of the state. The welfare of all demamds that this law be rigidly enforced. The state dairy and food