Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 24, 1913, Page 4

mmr sm n E. CHURCH Wil Serve mg Square Meal From 5/ To 8 Wednesday Evening Price i erary soclety will hold fits regular meeting at the home of Mr. Fred Gardner next: Friday evening Sep- tember 26. s two more to add to the school’s en- rollment Mr. Case, the new section forman, from Turtle River has ‘con- tributed this. Rey. Larson’s house is progressing % "Fifty Cents REEE S LSS S S 83 E RS % nicely under contractor Olson’s able & Bl 1% NYMORE | supervision, as {s also Mr. Cutchera’s o MENU ¥ K K K K K K KKK FK K KK K K[They are to be finished before the Roast Beef with Brown Gravy | Mashed Potatoes Baked Squash Pickles | Cleveland, Ohio. Jelly Hot Rolls Mrs. Aldriche’s little girl fell from [¥ ¥ ¥ % ¥4 & & % % K K & % & % St. Louls, Sept. 24—Made wealthy .Apple Ple Pumpkin Pie.a swing and was quite severely hurt - .WYNNE * by the death of his sister, Arthur Doughnuts necessitating ‘the calling in ot pro- | ¥ ® ¥ K K4 & ¥ ¥ ¥ ;K ¥ & ¥ ¥ % Weaver, aged fortynine, a former rag. || 1€ Latest Adder s Coffee Cheese | fessional aid. Mrs. Syver Pederson and baby call- picker, who less-than a year ago went cfls's B“t $35 = Mabel Johnson, sister-in-law of leq on her sister Mrs. G. A, Hayes hungry for days at a time, continues = FHK KKK H R KKK KK K K * PLEASANT VALLEY x LR R SR R E R TR T Your correspondents took county fair at Bemidji Sunday with friends in the and spent in Kelliher, Cabbage Salad | | Mrs. Kressell who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Benj. Lane, started Wednesday to her home in Mrs. A. M. Johnson left school Thurs Paul. ! Her sister-in-law goes to Brainerd, ! Mr. Karl Stromme has been a Ny- | more visitor this last week. He leaves Monday to attend the United Church Seminary at' St. Anthony Park. St. Paul. {day to attend school in St. cold weather sets in and when com- pleted will add much to the nppen\'— ance ol Nymore. ore day last week. The Lutheran Ladies aid met with Mrs. Math Berd Wednesday Sep- tember the 17th. * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Jallen Friday, September 19, a baby girl, George Rimie of Bemidji spent Sunday, at J. R. Wynne’s. TLIVES IN TEN-GENT LODGING HOUSE St.Louis Man Using Inhertancs | o Help Others. to live in a 10-cent lodging house ‘while he uses his money to provide for the down and outs he meets there who have lost hope and confidence. " In less than eight months he has expended $5,000'of the $200,000 he in- herited in backing up his words of consolation. = At that he is not keep- Amerman Addmg Seo our exhibit---ask for 10 days’ frial .Here is a new price on a competent Adder. On a machine that is rapid, full size and infallible. The very latest machine, built by Now we make this offer so that offices everywhere may learn what this machine means to them. ing up with his income, for within a men who know; in one of the largest T u ) 'I t which accounts for the lack of Harold Grand has been missed in Mrs. C. Thorson, who has been visit- fow days $10,000 will be due him. metal-working shops. BII ays ES | i r a ve |5 " 2 Y At individual Adder to be iten:; from Plenslnt Valley lastithe eighth grade a couple of days|ing Mrs. Bird Elliott the past week, ‘Ag.vlzg :f;:::;ex:::ra:::enizen. m“e;o:flone.s ‘:ie:x: Mm“m o Werwill gladiy place in sny office weel Y [last week due to illness. reiurn-d to her home last Saturday. S 00K books and papers. To take the place one American Adder for a fen days' Mrs. John Voyler and daughter Chas. Hook has had the end of the Belle also attended the fair and Mrs. O. Stefne called on Mrs. Jal- ing house and leads them to a restau- rant, where they eat their fill, and he —— e : of the central machine requiring test. i i - kil tors. There will be no obligations, and tayed i 23 |Gocond flnger cut off sl tho box (s~ ian last Sunday. writes the check. The rest of the day [} * ;te{: “hso intonded for offices and ~ charges will be prepaid. ; Y? over Sunday with friends in|tory. f— he scouts around to see whether his |y siores where coslly machines are a Compare it with any non-lister— ernidji. Mrs. Jarvis has returned from St. new acquaintances are drinking. 1If || 1uxury. even the costliest. Let anyone use The pupils from the Ten Mile Lake Anthony’s hospital. She is recovering he sees a man enter a saloon he taps | e it. See if any machine can serve school, sent down a few exhibits to |nicely from her recent illness. s'MMoNs SE s him on the shoulder and says: e B DILeE b e i the fair. On the eight exhibits. in| Archie Olson and Peter Wold pro- oL throuetr, withigousipard diNo |} 470 (£5, Our. enormaus ouCoL “even, ¢ Tiat send e this coupon sewing and cooking which .they sent|mised great returns from their hunt- rGhine Eues with me 5 S el s AT S S e they took three first premiums three |ing expedition. The big game seemed NU anFIGULTY = :fii n?g:; ;zm':;‘:;n:;;m‘:“lig shown up for checking befors the. I.7 LUt St ol L e Adde second ond onme third. They -are al-|to scent their whereabouts and had i her shack and gave him a cup of cof- adg‘lh‘;on"ga‘fi’x?e‘ewxn add, sub- : ing Machine for ten daver free trail ready planning on their work for|all proven an alibi. fee. When she learned he was penni-|| ‘Hich “ho, MUIUPLY. | With very : came . next year. The school exhibit at the! Alvin Saderud of Crookston who less she gave him 10 cents. When: at- pute a hun(‘re? figures a maiatte. HrAl v County fair is certatnly a fine thing|represents the Cross Implement Co. Doubts ‘Talk of Tarif Re- 7 torneys jnformed him his sisters in || mistaxes, iCiine never makes rest Addrens - for the children, if the teachers and|was in town Thursday on. business COAL MIiNERS OBEY ORDER| New Orleans had left him a small SiCountless | offices, 1athe “ahd. i Oity . parents will interest them in it. Between business hours he took op- pl’iSfllS b Europe e fortune, his first act was to give the || chines ‘the “highest olass of ver Miss Anna Hedman, Miss Elsie|portunity to make a call on our S by e Hundreds of Colorado Workmen Out|negress $4.500 to show his apprecla- || vice Klinger, Miss Marjorie Knox, and!schools. _— on Strike. tion. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Miss May Fauhl with Daurener Knox| The Misses Olson, Loken, Thomp- 5 “"'fl:""“dv‘c"rv Sfipfi' 24.—H§n§reds Fllss Arose Wodlterranatn. AMER|QAN CAN- COMPANY, CHICAGO R mf m as driver went up to Red Lake Satur- son and Berg spent the week end at | WILL, PASS RESOLUTION e e e oL Plietta, Tabis Sept 34 Rolsnd & Sold In Bemidji By day to attend the Indian ‘fair. Mr.|Rellim, Tagley and Wold's sum- mines when the night shit quit work| GArros, the French aviator, flew 800 - Blakeslee, the government clerk, had|mer cottage. at 8 . m., the hour set for the strike| Miles across the Mediterranean from e Beml I I““eer |ce upp v ore them all to dinner and showed them| Mr. Peter Bdd and family formly ‘Congress to Approve State Depart. | called by the United Mine Workers ot| S2int Raphael, France, to this city,| a good time. Miss Hedman, Miss of Bemidji returned to Bemidii this| oo o o Assuring Foreign | America. the most northern seaport of Tunis, ¥ Klinger and Miss Fauhl acted as|week. Mr. Bdd will take up work in] o= e ! His:time was 7 hours and &8 mi judges of the school exhibit. the employment office. AtiSne Enate Time ! Wil Be Al li= Mr. Carl Satterlee who has heen| Miss Blsie Edd who has her vaca-| lowed to. Negotiate New Trade Vvisiting her old home at Eau Clair|tion at the telephone office, ac-| Treaties. & v : i S 5 Wisconsin, returned home last Mon- c?rppanied her mothelx to the TWin| wpuqpinaton, Sept. 24.—Internation- aay. cities. Her mother s treating for|ga) ggpents of tarift revision drew the Mr. and Mrs. Saterlee, and Mrs. J.|rhenmatism. attention of the tariff conferees again C. Vogler, attended the dance in Ne- Last Friday after school a delight-| when further consideration was given bish Saturday night. ful suprise awaited Rosezetta Dow- to the plan to supplement the tarift Mr. Gordon Gardner came back{ling when she returned home.. Her bill wiih a special congressional reso- from Dakota last Tuesday. small friends had remembered her|lution assuring foraign nations that . Mrs. @ B. Fuller drove over to|with many presents and reminders|existing trade relations will be con- 1d1i 1 Mrs. L. Foster's one day last week|that she was a year older. tinued four months while President 3 Bemldll' Mlnn’ she found her suffering from a- too Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and son| Wilson and Secretary Bryan under- close accquaintance with poison ivy.|Berman went to Minneapolis Wednes- | take to negotiate new trade treaties. Ira Cook drove up to Reel Lake,dny and returned Saturday. While‘in The text of the resolution being . Saturday, returning Sunday. the City they consulted the oculists|prepared by the state department had E ‘N “l w d Ll Mrs. G. B, Fuller, Mrs, Geo, Ed-|concerning Merman’s eyes. not been submitted to the conferees ant YOU tO Come ln to Orro an - wards, Miss. Elsie Klinger and Mr. Biger Johnson has been missed in|when they resumed work on the tariff [ Gordon Gardner called on the fam- |school. He is on the sick list at pre- | bill, but it probably will be laid before see some Of the new gOOdS that we iles of Mr Knox and Vogler Friday |sent. :hem for approval within a day or S5t . afternoon and evening. Mr. Anton Wold's automobile has|tWo: h b h w k T m k Miss Marjorie Knox, had supper|changed hands Messrs Geo. and juiim’;:‘;rmSg:z::_‘:;::‘é‘;zmu':r “‘l: aVe een recelVln t ls ee bl 0 a e with Mrs, A. H. Watson last Wednes-| Loret Cole are now the possessors | confident that foreten pouwers won aat e . : : f oo i a2y i oo Seaie it an inducement for you to give us a few - The Pleasant Valley social and Lit- Monday morning brought forth|the United States. In almost every . . . ———————————————————| instance it is pointed out the rates of f ll ff KK KK KK KK KRR R K% kKKK KKk K ¥ KK XX KX 4 |the new tarift law will give further minutes of your time, we will offer some x COUPON 4 | advantage to foreign merchandise and L . . B v its terms will imply impartially to the i S % l B f Th d < > : P GOOD FO't 5 VOTES * imports from all nations. A 7 peCla ar alns Or urs aY' ast these votes for NO .......c;cmumeeeennnnn. cusiel M\N’\‘fi'f“&q’ % This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to-the W. G. * To Make New Treaties. SR o * Schroeder store on or before: February 14th 1914 will count as five % | The purpose of the joint resolu- AR Pl N, % votes for the person represented by the above number. 4 | ton, it Is sald, is to prevent the auto- A A matic application of higher tariff rates RINR ¥ The Bemidji Plonser Pub. Co. 1 ko ionntricy that have minitwh and 252 PH KERERK R R XK K RRRR KKK R KKK KKK KKK | mavimun tarists. Whie all exiating ». trade agreements terminate with the end of the presemt tarift law it is Bopéd . trads ralRbions das ve con] 25c¢ Sanitol Talcum Powder -I 3 25¢ Tooth Paste 19c b M h t fl t t L tinued without change for a four- B it e site e s T for.. oY 3 month period, the United States en- i erc a" s; fl“ rac flrs; 0ggers Joying - “favored . mation treatment” 3 cakes of 10c Toilet Soap 23 35¢ Tooth Brushes 25 from the other countries and giving fOF:a st i c for..... o c A"d A" Emnlnvers nf lahor in exchange the promise that new d treaties wil be made up at once. 0 i The last sections of the tariff bill 1(); 0ld Medal Tooth Picks, a 4c were taken up by the Democratic Ottt i conferees when they began work on “y [ ] the administrative portions of the bill. At the same time @ subcommittee, headed by Representative Hull of The new Compensation Act goes into effect- Oct. Tenne,aez, was husy perfecting the l ren S 00 n er Wear 1st., 1913. You cannot afford to take the risk. Let [|income tax provisions. The cotton an “ na’ Em ers 4 future tax and the disputed items in- n “Aet ployers Liability Policy protect you. [ uture tax snd the siputed items in- lot Children’s grey wool Vests, Pants and Drawers, i lead and zinc ore, the date when the J ~ The Aetna th?d Insurance Go;, of Hartford, Gon, [jicad and sinc ore the date when the mostly large sizes, choice 48¢ a garment. °. Accident and Liability Dept. several other provisions were still CALL ENCLAND, Dist. Rep. open for further consideration. 500 yards 15¢ Dress Ginghams, 400 yards of Flannelettes, good dress Phone 264 Hotel Markham Bldg. B emid)i;Mnn 2 cLEVELAND wins wvicTory|] - 774@ a yard. styles, choice 9e a yard. = > " Wit Piossy. Som Bl Munioleal .1l lot Men’s Wool Underwear, 89¢ a garment Colombus, O., Sept. 24.—Municipal b ownership won a big victory in Ohio when the supreme court dismissed an injunction suit brought by W. J. Brum, resident of Cleveland, to re- strain that city from issuing $1,000,000 worth of bonds for a municipal light- ing plant. Under the ruling the city can now proceed with the bond issue #and the building of the plant, which was tled up by the suit. ‘The Goods We Want You to See Ladles Sllk Dresses, $10.00 to Ladies’ Mackinaws, $6.80 to : Ladles' Fall~ and Winter Coats, Men’s Mackinaws, the all wool $10.00 o $35.00. kind, $6.50 to $9.50. Boys’ $5.50 to $8.50. Silk and Dress Goods | We are showing a splendid assortment of dress fabrics. If you desire woolen goods we can show you the product of the LaPorte woolen mills. If your taste runs to silk you will find silks from the looms of the leading manufacturers ‘of the Jand on our shelves. Carbon Paper We have an assortment of high grade paper fully guaranteed, in all colors 8 1-2 x 11 and 812 x13 At $1 and $1.25 a box (Can you beat it?) . Yes. there are 100 sheets in each box. and if the : paper does not satisfy you know where you bought it—your money returned if you want it always. Beware! Special agents call on the trade about the city from time to time: They may offer you enticing looking bargains—but—what if you're not satisfied? It may be a case of throwing it into the waste basket. WeBuy on a Guarantee and Sell the Same Way. Bemidji Pioneer Supply Storg Phone 31 Fishermen Believed Drowned. Chicago, Sept. 24.—Lifesavers who have scoured the'surface of Lake Michigan have glvaniup hope of find- ing the launch Comet, in which five men left Hyde Park on a fishing trip. In the party were Thomas Wein- wright, Willlam Rupke and his three sons, Frank, Josepk and Thomas. Mackinaws, Maney Value of a Woodpecker. ‘The slaughter of migratory birds surely foliowed by the increase of de- structive insects. Among the best of the farmer's bird friends are the wood- peckers, especlally the redheaded mem- bers of the species. In proof one care- ful observer say A pair of them nested in a dead cottonwood tree near my uncle’s orchard one year. One day I watched them through a pair of opera glasses. The young birds were about half grown, The parents made ninety- six trips in one hour, each time with » worm. It is safe to say that the) saved nfnety-six apples in that hour— Munsing Underwear Thereis satisfaction in a Munsing Unlon Suit. . Children’'s $1 to $1.50 _each., N We Snangs Dress Goods Wool dress goods sponged, 8o a yard. Wash s; sponged, 30ey ponged, Women's 81 to $3 each worth $10 to my upcle, or in the thres'|] weeks the birds ivere In the nest $210. Oan't Ta-mer Mo o kilbe a0 A Men’s 8' to $4.50 each ‘Deckar?”—Youth’s Companion, b 5 F AR S G B e B R L M e