Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 29, 1913, Page 4

[l - knmown. * SCHROEDER IS NO (Continued from frdt ‘p.fl;). contestant being given & number and each endeavoring to secure votes from patrons of'the Schroeder store and subscribers of the Ploneer,” Rules of Contest. 1. Name of Conteatant will not be 2. Name of Contestant will not be published.* 2 8. Every Contestant is credited with 2,000 votes to start with. 4. Every Contestant gets a num- ber. 5. Standing of Contestant’s num- bers published weekly. 6. All votes must be brought in for recording on Wednesday, 7. Votes must not be written up- on. 8. Tie votes in packages with Contestant’s number and the amount on top slip only. 9. Color of votes will change and must be recorded weekly. 10. Votes are transferable only before recording. 12. Candidates not bringing in personal votes will be dropped. This contest opens Saturday, Aug- ust 9th, 1913 and cloges. February 14th, 1914, £ KKK KK KKK KK K KKK That Double Vote Contest. % Here’s a chance for you to win a fine $400 Claxton Piano amd it won’t take much work to do % it either. Get the customers of % the Schroeder store to cast their votes for your number, because for every cents worth they buy % at this store they are given a * vote. Then get all the subscribers % old and new ones of the Bemidji « Ploneer Daily or Weekly to cast & their votes for your number & when they pay their subscrip- % tions or whien they subscribe. & For every three months in"ad- % vance on the Daily you get 3000 & votes and for every year on tlie % weekly you get 5000 votes, and * they all count toward that fine & Piano. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Get Into The Game. There {8 a nomination blank in this issue of the Ploneer. Fill it out for yourself or for a friend and secure a number at the Schroeder store. Then watch that number from day to day. keep boosting for it. See that it 18 near the top of the list. Then get your friends to boost and have them get their friends to do the same and the first thing you know you'll be the owner of that splendid 'New Claxton +* Piano. 3 AR KRR KKK KK KKK vk g sk ke ke dk ok ok ok ok ok ko ke ke kb ok ke ok ko ok ko ok ok ok ok & 1—48,000 4—40,000 5—41,000 6—42,000 7—40,100 8—40,000 9—40,300 10—39,100 11-—42,100( 12—42,200 - 13—42,600 14—41,200 156—40,100 16—39,800 18—36,800 19—41,400 20—39,300 21—41,900 22—40,200 24—40,800 26—41,200 27—44,848 28—41,115 29—41,200 30—41,300 31—41,500 548,700 34—41,100 44—42,000 46—42,800 47—42,100 *48=—41,700 -49-—40,900 51—41,700 " 52—41,800 53—42,100 '54--37,695 55—41,200 56—42,600 . 57—42,100 58—40,320 59—42,200 60—41,200 61—41,700 62—41,300 ° 63-—44,050 64—41,500 65—177,375 67—41,600 68—42,900 69—42;500 70—65679 71—40,500 72—38,600 73—40,900 74—42,600 756—40,900 76—42,600 77—40,100 78—39,200 79—40,700 80—40,900 - 81—42,600 82—82,625 84— 8,825 85-—42,900 86—40,100 87—39,200 88—40,650 91—41,000 92—42,600 93—39,700 94—39,200 95—42,100 96—42,700 97—41,700 98—42,100 99—42,200 100—41,100 101—40,700 102—41,500 103—41,600 104—41,900 106—39,000 106—79,016 107—39,600 108—60,5560 109—84,730 114—39,600 115—42,800 116—41,800 117—51,610 118—42,600 119—42,200 120—40,200 121—36,100 122—38,400 123—39,700 124—38,800 125—38,600 126—38,900 128—36,100 129—39,800 130—40,700 131—40,700 132—40,200 133—39,800 © 134—39,100 135—41,100 136—40,700 137—43,600 138—40,300 139--42,900 140—41,100 141—40,100 142—40,700 143—38,900 144—94,586 145—32,200 146—40,000 147—39,000 148—38,100 149—42,500 150—39,800 151—112,868 153—40,100 154—43,897 155—36,100 156—39,400 158—41,600 159—41,800 160 38,700 T 161—387,000 162—41,500 161—37,000 163—41,500 164—41,100 165—40,000 166—37,822 167—52,800 Sce Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co. - be- toré you market your = potatoes, onions and cabbage.—Adv. COMPENSATION LAW - EFFECTIVE OCT. | (Continued from first page). secure compensatory damages. Thus both have a strong incentive to keep out of the courts altogether and avail themselves of the automatic and inexpensive method of adjust- ment provided by the compensation act.” Accepts Red Lake Position Miss Georgie Smith, a graduate of the Bemidji high school class of 1903, left this morning for Red Lake agency where she has accepted a position in the schools there. Miss Smith was formerly a teacher in the schools at Northern, 3 SLIP-ON FROCKS PRACTICAL FOR SCHOOL Although lines are simple, with a lit- tle thought it is easy enough to get away trov the commonplace in chil- dren’s fasulons. The quaint patterns in materials which grown-ups are so partial to at the moment are, many of them, quite as suitable and becoming to-small folks. Brightly hued plaids relleve effectively dull school dresses and dark coats. Figured silks and challles are especially. pretty in the small wardrobe. For general wear the Balkan dreas, slipping on over ead, middy blouse fashion, is one of the most novel and most practical fashions for little girls. ‘The underwaist, to which the skirt is usually attached, allows the weight to depend from the shoulders, an excel- To obtain either pattern fllustrated fill out this Spupon and-inal lent thing for a growing girl. No. 7963 lllustrates nicely one of these models with a full length undersleeve of figured net. This dress may be copied for size 8 with 215 yards of 36 inch material and 1% of contrasting ma- terial for underwaist and sleeves. Drop-shoulders are as much a fea- ture of small dresses as of large and lend the same style. The sleeves fit in smoothly or are slightly gathered. 7949 may be made dressy by the addi- tion of a folded girdle. With the broad stitched belt it 18 an excellent school frock. Insets of plaid trim and bright- en it. For size 10, 2% yards of 36 inch material will be needed with % yard of plaid for trimming. Each pat- tern 15 centa. € xamina- | DA tions will commence.next = Tuesday © 7% Cast these votes for No morning at nine o’clock when the This coupon when neatly cut out, b o led class in' ‘commercial arichmetic and |~ % Sohroeder #tore on or before .February 14th 1914 will count as shiorthand will‘be given & test on'the | & ~votes for tne person represented by the above mumber. ; work covered . ‘during the first six | % o 3 ol " The BemidJl Pioneer Pub. Co, % weeks of the term. : e R R R R e e R A R R R R R R e R See Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co.' *be-|= = fore. ‘you ' market your ° potatoes, | onions and cabbage.—Adv. K * * * g people who' are work- : i pme expert bookkeep- | FOR SALE-—On easy tel Seven |ers, stemographers, and to master i room house, corner of Seventh|the other studies taught in this de- d Mississippi. Phone 622, partment. Miss. Mable' Wager has READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS " THE PIONEER wants everyone of its readers to takea trip to the Great Panama Canal and see the wonders “of this mighty achievement. You say you can’t spare the time. All right, then we’ll bring the canal to you— all in one big volume; filled "to the full with pictures of actual scenes 'never before published, described in words that hold you spell bound. Read on, and learn how you may get this magnificient book—this complete story of Panama in picture and prose— g < . cEREERna s aasan For 98 Cents IR XK KK KK * Not merely a picture book. but % ¥ Art plates reproduced from wa- * *.an educational work of rare in- & % ter-color stucies abound % * terest to every member of the % % throughout the entire magnifi- % * home. : * * cent volume. * ’iiiixiiiiiii‘%i&i LR R SR ES SRR SRS THE PIONEER is the one paper in this: section through which PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND PROSE can he had. "The plan outlined below tells you how to get this ONLY COMPLETE PANAMA BOOK ALMOST FREE. Every progressive man, woman and child is eager to know all about the Panama Canal and the remarkable country through which it passes. Realizing this fact several hundred newspapers have arranged to take AN ENORMOUS ADVANCE EDITION of the most elaboraté and com- plete illustrated history of PANAMA AND THE CANAL, published by the Syndicate Publishing Co. New York City. - The large volume is twice the cize-af an ordinary novel; it is a most handsome book ® stamped in gold with beautiful color panel on front cover showing the famous Cule- bra Cuc; it contains 450 large pages filled with interesting information of rare edu- 4 cational value to every reader. The illustrations are modern works of art, cover- ing every important scene in the Canal Zome; they include 16 water-color plates with more than 600 photographic studies. - Presentation by THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Willis J. Abbot, the ‘versatile writer on international subject and author of many books of his- tory and travel, spent months in Panama and the Canal Zone in the preparation of this volume. He collected at first hand the complete histary of the great Canal with a wealth of historical data con- cerning Panama which has never beforé been written. The result is a human interest story of this beautiful land and its people from early days when Columbus tried to find natural waterway from the Atlantic to the Pacific down to present time. Our special staff photographers made the hundreds of beautiful views :;Lh which practically every page of this exhaustive book is illustrat- This company is eminently fitted to issue such 8 work at a minimum cost. It has here- tofore supplied through daily newspapers millions of high-class ~ dictioneries and other books. The Panama Canal, the greatest enginecr- ing achievement of the world’s history cost more than. z $400,000,000 It links the two greatest oceans, and becores the most important factor in peace und war. So where is the red blooded inhsbitant of this globe that does not reet vitally interested in it! Truly it is the won- der of this progressive age. The well-known artist, E. J. Read, made the sixteen sumptuous water color studies which are re- produced by the latest color processes on speciallymade paper. | Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose The Most Unusual Canal Scenes Described in Word Pictures that Fill You With Astonishment at the Wonders of this Great Undertaking Ert e you ot ihe | 1 = : the Zone—their dress, : : their homes, their work : : and pastimes. : The greatly reduced il- : lustration printed be- ¢ low shows less than : half the size of the : "t large illustrated volume, | = Learn How You Can Gef This Beautiful Volume Almost Frae = : FULLY WORTH : & and will be sold at that price after the present edition L has been distributed. This unheard of value to our read- B e ‘ (- . €ers represents more than an 80 per cent saving. Y E e — Meoate i 1l HOW TO GET IT In another column of this paper is printed daily a 2 Panama = Certificate. To get PANAMA AND THE CANAL IN PICTURE AND PROSE at less than the usual cost of printing and binding, clip and present . : S Panama . Certificates of Conseculive Dafes To this office, with the expense amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the 1items of ‘the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other nees- ! sary EXPENSE items), and receive your choice of these books: i ] This beautiful big volume is the acknowl- ] PANAMA AND edged standard fererence work of the great il ; ¢ Canal Zone, It is a splendid large. book, i i printed from new type, large and clear, on THE GANAL - special paper; bound in tropical red vellum B A cloth; title stamped in gold, with inlaid col- 3 sibhEs * In Piture and Prose. or_panel; contains more than 600 magnifi- d i ILLUSTRATED . ‘cent illustrations, including beautiful pages i : s EDITION reproduced from water-color studies in col- L i ' il i orings that far surpass any work of a similar o £ [l b S il character. Call and see this beautiful book that EXPENSE st Al & would sell for $4 under usual conditions, but AMOUNT OF J £ 2 1““;" 5 * ‘which'is presented to our readers for SIX Certifi- 98c : R g , il cates of consecutive dates, and only the % s $ Sent by Mail, Poslage Paid, for$1.39 and6 Cerlificates | i < (i i 2 3 i % =i i l IN h Regular octavo size; text matter practically = —?:_5 It | ’ il PANAMA, AND the same as'the-§4 volume; bound in-blue = i THE CANAL vellum cloth; contains only 100 photo- < 2 = 3! WV I l i 82 CGCTAVO graphic reproductions and the color plates P ST 3 EDITION are omitted.’ This book D I =) = i would sell at- $2 under EXPENSE - usual conditions, but i3 presented to our readers | AMOUNT OF £ i - for SIX Certlficates of consecutive dates and - 48c only the e : Sent by Mail, Foslage Paid, for65¢ and 6 Cerlificates .g@uymgduceaxxnh-ngtlon;fi o 84 Volume—Exact Size 9x12 Tnchios- T : il e ADDRESS S PANAMA-CERTIFICATE FROM PAGE 2 _The PIONEER,. Bemidji e i e i NN