Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 4

Copyright Hart- Schaffuer & Marx NE very good thing about these new fall clothes we show from Hart Schaffner & Marx; there are so many different models that we can satisfy, the requirements of men of all ages, and tastes and sizes. There are special styles for young men; for old men; fathers and sons both find the clothes they want here. We make a special feature of $25 values; some very fine goods at that price. Others from $18 up to $38. £ d Gres. Co-. Bemidji, Minn. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes “Quick, Successful Treatment for the Drink Habit” Before the “Neal Treatment” Became so well known Men who drank to excess could and|when we assure them that the id, “Excuse” themselves by saying:| Neal Treatment” in “three days’ “Yes! I know I drink more than is‘lh_me; ‘f';” 1:55‘:""" him; lt; lf“{“;gfx to take up afresh the work of life, my business, my home, my friend d with an unfaltering determina- taking treatment.” Now, to all such | tion never again to “grow weary in persons we point out the “Neal!well-doing.” Way"” of helping and healing t Do you wish to know more about “excessive drinker” and his “excuses” |this remarxable ' remedy? Then become absolutely ‘“nonsensical”|write, call or ’phone. THE NEAL INSTITUTE Corner Belknap and West Seventh Street. SUPERIOR, WIS. Your New Suit Will Wear Longer, Look \;LNeater and Prove More Economical. . If Youll Order An Extra Pair of Trousers But I can not spare! two or three weeks from my wor of the same material as your suit at the time of Ileaving your measure for fine clothes, tailored to order by Ed. V. Price & Co. If you failed to do this on your last order come in today, before your favorite pattern is all gone. WIS, SULIER 10 AR R ETRRKKK® ~ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES * ¥ x By M s T u««i«wg*vmaiav-u *x Speaking of class parties and other high school doings during chapel ex- erclses Wednesday morning, Miss Loe stated thatiwhile she liked to. see everybody havelng a good time, high school was not primarily intended for fun, and that such things must be limited. Each of the four classes in 60 ON STAND Wife of Impeached Governor Will Testify. - . Use Your Head and Just THRONGS ARE EXPECTED Public Interest in Trial of New York 8tate Executive Is So Keen That Great Crowds Are Lcoked for When the Case Is Opened. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Mrs. Sulzer, wite of the impeached governor of New York state, will be one of the wost important witnesses for the de fense when the Sulzer trial opens be fore the state senate, according to the belief of the governor's friends. Mrs. Sulzer has bean going over evi- dence in the case with her husband at the executive mansion since her re- covery from the nevvous breakdown following her alleged admission that she was responsible for some of the ‘Wall street transactions attributed tc the governor. Public interest in the trial is 80 keen that great throngs are expected to orowd the capitol corridors in an ef fort to gain admission to the court room. No one will be allowed on the fioor except members of the court, Wit nesses, counsel, the assembly board of managers and newspaper men. So many applications for news writers® chairs have been made that the first two rows in one of the galleries has been reserved for press repregenta: tives. Technical Point Raised. The right of certain senators, who as members of the Frawley investi- dence upon which the impeachment charges against -Governor- Sulzer were based, to sit as members of the court of impeachment will be one of the first questions to be raised by counsel for the accused executive when the trial begins, Counsel for Goverror Sulzer will question th« propriety of any member of the senate sitting as a member of the high court, who may be called upon to testify before it. These questions and others, includ- ing the expected attack by Governor Sulzer’s counsel upon the validity of the impeachment proceedings, will be determined by the court of impeach- ment itself. Until thtese preliminaries are decided no evidence will be taken. Although the impeached executive’s legal advisers have not disclosed any of their plans it is generally under- stood that Governor Sulzer will not attend the sessions of the court while the preliminary arguments are under way. His friends assert that his presence on the opening day of the trial would be at least a tacit admis- sion that the proceedings are consti- tutional. RE-ENACT FIGHT AT MISSIONARY RIDGE Veterans Watch Sham Battle on Scene of Historic Strife. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 18.—Al- though a light rain was falling the official program of the Grand Army of the Republic, in annual encampment here, was not seriously interfered with. Missionary Ridge was the objective point of a majority of the veterans and visitors. The famous charge of fifty years ago was reproduced as ac- ourately as possible, with the aid of the Seventeenth United States infan- try and companies of the national guard of Tennessee. The maneuvers took place on the slope of the ridge, the crest of which was held by the national guard under command of Major C. Fred Brown. United States troops advanced from the vicinity of the Orchard Knob, where Commander-in-Chief Beers and staff of the G. A. R. witnessed the ma- neuvers. Thaw's Chauffeur Released. Sherbrooke, Que., Sept. 18— Gentle- man” Roger Thompson, the chauffeur who drove Harry K. Thaw away from Matteawan, has been lberated. The crown authorities sald they had no evidence to offer against him. Mother of Eighteen Children. “I am the mother of eighteen child- ren and have the praise of doing more work than any young woman in my town,” writes Mrs. C. J. Mar- tin, Boone Mill, Va. “I suffered for five years with stomach trouble and could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I cam eat anything I want to, and as much as I want and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what I say.” Chamberlain’s Tab- lets are for sale by Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. 3 ADDITIONAL WANTS Too Late To Classify LOST—Strayed from my place -at Turtle River 1 cow 3 years old color Black 2 steers 2 1-2 years old color black. Anyone knowing the where OlGary ~3W&x Bemidji, Minn. abouts of these cattle please notify Frank Dusek box 62 R. 1 Turtle River Minn, e ~ only one party during the school year. gating committee uncovered the evi high school will be allowed to have Miss Loe warned the class organiza- tions not' to have any .monthly dues a8 it was 'not fair to some of the stu- dents. Any necessary money can be and must be raised by other means. She urged the co-operation of the siu- dents in keeping the high school building clean and orderly. Under the supervision of Professor A. D. Bailey the manual training de- partment of the Bemidji High School is doing some very creditable work. The boys in the special eighth grade class, have now finished six- teen drawing boards to be used in the mechanical drawing work. The first year high school students have completed two tables to be used in the commercial department and also a few drawing boards. Boys in the second year class have finished a tool-panel and a tool-cab- inet and haye now started some wood turning work. : With the, present material now available for the High school foot- ball team Coach Bestul believes that the squad stands excellent chances of winning the 1913 championship. An effort will be made to go through the entire season without losing a game. The first game will be one week from Saturday. Basket ball will commence early this year and as there are several star players in the High school the out look for a fast class team is promising Coach Bestul was formerly a star for- ward on a college team. The following officers have been elected for the junior class for the en- suing year, Jean Richards, President, Clare Nangle, Vice President, Ed. Simons, Treasurer Ella Dagel Secre- tary. Immediate plans will be made in the near future to entertain the seni- ors at the closing of the school term and the members of the class appear determined to make the final recep- tion of the seniors the best that has ever been held for this purpose. Make Your Feet Happy TIZ Puts New Life in Tired, Aching Feet—Makes Them Glow With Real Foot Comfort. L / 5 = T1Z, for tender foet, 18 & quick relief for all foot troubles and a trial TIZ foot bath will prove 1t. TIZ cures swollen foet, ach- ing feet, foet that chafe, smart and burn. ‘'orns, bunions, calluses and chilblains are quickly relieved by TIZ. ice 25 cents at_druggists’and depart- ment stores. If ply TIZ, we will, by of pricé. that 5, lealer won't sup- mail, on receipt “Waiter Luther abash Ave., Chicago. Big . Manufacturex;s Exhibit. Gorgeous Fall Fashions Display. Farm. Garden and Dairy Show. Band [Concerts. Thousands of free souveniis given to visitors. A trip *o Duluth for this big Exposition is’ well worth your time. Get ¢n the train and Coine upfor-at least one enjoy- able day.. You’ll be welcome. Subscribe for The: Pioncer Just the ordinary knowledge of baking requirements and a little Calumet—z4at’s all, No great skill, experience or special directions for use are needed. Calumet will do its share and more. It will produce the lightest, tenderest, tastiest pastry you ever ate—you can de- It will save you materials and disappointment because ## #s certain. It will save you money because it is One test proves it’s hest. Grocers recommend it. pend upon it absolutely. moderate in cost. Guaranteed pure. o, RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS celde Plve Food Bntlfiu.chls::;.zlll. cHICHESTERS PILLS | «k kv xxxkx ko k s kx sk ks k¥ kR kX KKK AR Mt COUPON S GOOD FO% 5 VOTES TRY A WANT AD x x * Cast these votes for * No ....... cee . This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. & * * * hd [ _years known s Best, Safest, Always Relisbie SOLD BY DRUGH & Schroeder store on or before February 14th 1914 will count as five & BY fimsm % votes for the person represented by the above number. * * The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. % TRy F KKK KKK XK KKK A KKK KK KRR KKK KK (Wortars Who Want Yo ur Business It matters not where yn;l reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition, Every merchast is reliable and will give you the best value for your money AR HEEREEKRHRRR KRR KKK chAi. GENERAL MIRCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoss, (iroesries aud Provisicus. ‘Third 88. Bemidj!t ts 22222 s 22sdsdd Hhk AT EAR R HhK K P332 333223 S22 St g s sl i#lfi#likil{ill:fiil:{*&i! * $$8 S * ilAVE Y0 IOi'EYI X 3 f $ $88 Regularly and systematl- & cally. If you receive your pay & weekly, 1ay some aside each % week, if monthly do it month- % ly. The dollars will pile up * surprisingly. x TRY IT. % Now is the time to open & % bank account with the * IEGUR&%Y’STATE BANK x IR n«n«iun«nflnfl«: OUR * merchandise sales are always % on the increase and each % month has been better than % the last. If you are not al- & ready a customer, you do not # know how well we can please ¥ you in.quality. and satisfy & % you in quantity. *x *x Bomig'i,a' 'mom'l‘llnn b2 2322223322441 P2 22222234 * * * * L FRAIIRER IR IRRRREREREK li#liiii#liii«l: ? | Contractors and _Builders Phones 431, 376. Bemidji, Minn, Tk kA A AR K KA KX EEERREKE RS RKK AREERE KRR R IR LR * * 5 % THE CROOKSTOM LUMBER - COMPANY Wholesats LUMBER, LATH AND BUILPING MATERIAL WRAR TN kXN | | AR KKK KKK Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji HHE AWK KKARA AR AR Kk A Ak K IARA KAk I IIIIRFIRKKRE BaaslaS S8 S22 S8 S8t e s Get Your HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FARM IMPLEMENTS AhARRERRA ok h Ak ok Ak kkkkkkkh ke dh FRKIIAII IR KK :%Iim’iii%k‘kkfifiiifi#ifi: STORAGE % For a dry and safe place to ¥ store your Household Goods, x Rates Reason- *k JOHN G. ZIEGLER. : Office. 0dd Fellows Building. e e A e ok o ek kR ke * R eSS S S S SR cl S22 st AR IS FARRRS ¥ L] B 1 XK KRR KRR KK R KK Come right here and get b THAT'S SERVICE. ithem, a8 we pride ourselves * ‘on having only the best % _Courteous attention has money cam buy ¥ won over wany jewelry cus- % tomers to us. OTTO0 G. SCHWANDT : Bm,““m osota Ave. ota, : George T. Buker & Go. of .- C.E. BATTLES * WHOLESALE . . . The Hardware Merchant reie o mie e anns Bemidj!, - Minn. ERIREFHER KK R KK KRR RERK We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. R 22 & But we atrive harder to please. 2222232222222 23 AR KRR KRR N :*iii«*fii*fii«lll#il*&«*’i » NORTHERN GROCERY COMPLNY L2 222222222323 L2322 222232322223 AR IR :lfi#liii{fiifiii"lfiilii’ FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT @o TO ROE AND MARKUSEN “THEY BEAT.” 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. Phone 208. LR 2222222233 E R 22222222 2°2 27 x * : Phone 129, FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR FHFIIIIIIIIIIAIIAIIRIIIK FFIIIIIIRRIIIIIIIIR nnnun«;«nuufl: :uu«n«m«n«nunu: :fl**"fl*flu«flnn««: *x % BEMIDJI MUSIC EOUSE * * Al kinds of bullding ma- ¥ ¥ We are Jobbers x * % X terial, as mueh or as little as ¥ ¥ o * % 117 Third Street, Bemidji. : : you like at the * : PIN ’Eflm'rs : * * * Wholesale and reuél 1;1: : * & ¥ 5 GUMMED LABELS * % mnos, Organs and Sewing % 8T. HILAIRE RET. & ¥ No need to send outside of ¥ ¥ Machines. : * o AL LUX % : Bemidji for %Eem * * * BER COMPANY. * o * * Phone §73. * & OMP, * X Pioneer Supply Store * X x X * X Can Save You Money * * & ¥ & Coal and wood also for sale * ¥ . * : J. BISIAR, MANAGam. : : Minpesota Ave. and R. R. 3. ¥ % BEMIDJI PIONEER PUB. 00.: RIS S22 S S22 Sl Sl ds sl alda st S S g S Sl S S0 S S22l * 8 * * L BARKER'S DEUG ¥ M SURNIEURD : S an » 3 EWELRY SR * B . P IAMR : 8 &« +» B * ] ¥ & Wholesalers and Retallers & X Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves. & ¥ ¥ Service and satisfaction. Ma. + M - % : Orders glven that ssme sor- : * Undertaking. 3 a0g Totoanest vl & Phone eall 178-2. * * x BARKER'S x # * : :Thlrd st. Bemidji, Mins. & : 823 Minnesota Ave. : FIAAIIAIIIIIIIISAAK IS AR EE KRR KRR R KRR KKK X x * * : * * : MODEL MANUFACTURING : ; e s o * : :‘l‘m" ;‘“’ seven foot Jack & Manufacturers and * D o ne and Tamarack Posts. ¥ % % Call and see me. x : Jobvars : * x * . % Ice Cream, Bakery Goods ¥ * Ba ’s. General fea o : ‘3 tehelderl Bore. x ¥ Confectionery and Foun- * & % BEMIRI- MINN. % % tain Supplies. * x ? x ¥ * SRR R L & LN KEKEEEK HEAEKFAXXXEXXNIXKRSE