Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 30, 1913, Page 3

T D e e e e P PPV PP VR R KKK KK KKK KK KK KKK x LEST WE FORGET x KRR KKK KRR KRR To Boost for the girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con- teat. The Willlams Colored Jubilee singers at the city hall, Oct. 8, given under the auspices of the Presbyter- lan church. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Ploneer Free Plano contest. Phone Society news to soclety edi- tor, phone No. 31. 8. C. Mills of Brainerd was in the city last evening on business. Miss Myrtle Butterfield of Brain- erd spent yesterday. in the city. A. M. Hoover of Baudette was a business caller in the clty yester- day. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. F. A. Fuller of Park Raplds 1is among the business visitors in Be- midji. M. F. Keo of Little Falls is spend- ing the day in the city transacting business. J. 0. Meyer of Federal Dam spent yesterday in Bemidjl transacting business. Go-carts repaired at the - second hand store.—Adv. J. E. Cardinal of Chippewa Falls is among the business callers in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lunn return- ed Sunday from Big Rice lake, where they spent a few days hunting ducks. K. K. Roe and Edward Jackson motered to Fosston this morning where both have business interests. Dance in Dreamland Wednesday night.—Adv. Henry Comisky left last evening for St. Paul on a busines trip. Mr. Comisky will return Saturday morn- ing. Judge C. W. Stanton returned to Grand Rapids this noon. The judge ie presiding at the September term of court. Orders taken for The Gossard corset by Mrs. J. H. Fallon, 706 Min- nesota aevnue. Phone 529.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Burns of Cass Lake were in Bemidji for a short time yesterday on a combined busi- ness and pleasure trip. Mrs. H. J. Lee of Freemont, Neb- raska, who has been in the city the past five weeks visiting friends has returned to her home. One of these nice das-you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs, C. A. Johnson left yesterday for Duluth where she will spend the next two weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. H. Schneider. Thayer Bailey will return today from St. Paul and Jamestown, North Dakota. While at Jamestown he has been the guest of his sister. Just a few dozen Economy jars to close out at Mason jar prices at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. Mrs. L. J. Albertson, Mrs. J. Slev- enson, and Mrs. Charles F. Sheers of Akeley are spending a short time in the city visiting friends. Sce Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co. be- fore you market your potatoes, onions and cabbage.—Adv. A. V. Rieke, Brinkman Theatre TONICHT NOW LOOK Vaudeville Program The Big ‘Musical Revne Go. All Star Acts Harry and Anna Mae Seymour Refined Comedy, Harmony Singing, Impersonations and Unique Dancing James & Prior Comedy Singing and Talking Skit at 3 the Depot The Badge of Policeman 0'Roon In Two Parts The New Typist With Pear] White and Splendid Sup- port. The Homly Typist Gets the Job Admission 10¢, 28¢c Show Starts 7 O’Clock ullivan v&sflm. ue’s 20th Century ‘Pictare Program Changes Every Day of the Minneapolis _firm of Rieke and Hamrum, in Bemidji yesterday on legal business. He left for International Falls last evening. Victor Peterson of Grand Forks arrived in the eity yesterday and will 'be employed at the Sentinel office as printer. ~Mr. Peterson may move ‘his family to Bemidji. Savings depousits made 1n the North ern National Bank up to and includ- | ing the 10th of the month draw in- terest for the full month.—Adv. Mrs. Alice White of Annandale, Minnesota, arrived in Bemidjl this morning and will- be the guest of ‘her brother Judge A. M. Crowell and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenfleld, Mar- tin Kenfleld, Mrs. George Cochran and Harriet Cochran autoed to Cass Lake this afternoon. They will re- turn to Bemidji this evening. Mrs. C. B. Powell, 921 Beltrami avenue, has handpainted china for sale,’ Also gives lessons in china painting.—Adv. ‘Wednesday, October 1, the L. W. B. of the Baptist society will hold their regular aid in the basement of the church. Comforts to tie. Lunch will be served at 6 p. m. Everyone invited. Entire change' of program at Grand Theatre tonight.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Black of Duluth are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White. They arrived Saturday and will remain for several - days. Mr. and Mrs. Black formerly lived in Bemidji. See Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co. be- fore you market your potatoes, onions and cabbage.—Adv. Miss Josephine Ostrem - returned yesterday from Fosston where she has spent the past three days. Miss Ostrem attended the funeral of her 14 year old cousin who was buried at Fosston Sunday. Dress making parlors, Mrs. I. D. Ward and Miss Katherine Kline at the Berman Emporium Anaex.—Adv. M. S. Lamareaux of Chicago, and 0. A. Lamareaux of Washburn, who have spent several days in the city on business and also hunting, re- turned to their homes Saturday. While in the city they were guests at the E. E. Kenfield home. Bemidji Business College begins its fall term October 6th.—Adv. Miss Mamel Markham of Clear Lake, Minn returned to her home this morning after spending a week visiting relatives and friends in Be- midji and Turtle River. Miss Mark- ham -is a neice of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Markham. To My Patrons: Phone 666 be- tween hours of 9 and 12 any day and I will take care of your magazine subscriptions.—Gertrude ~ Weber.— Adv. Lee LaBaw, accompanied by his wife, returned Saturday afternoon from Grand Rapids where Mr. La- Baw has been reporting the Septem- ber term of court mow in progress there. While away Mrs. LaBaw visit- ed friends in Coleraine. Mr. Labaw returned to Grand Rapids yesterday. You might be the one to secure that set of fine china dishes which will be given away at the Grand Theatre tonight and every night hereafter except Sundays—Adv. TR K KK KKK KKK KKK KK ¥ ST, ANTHONY HOSPITAL. ¥ HH KKK KRR H KKK KKK KK R. F. Bell of Deer River was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital September 23 in a serious condition from a com- plication of diseases. He is now im- proving rapidly but will not be able to leave the hospital for several days. Barnest LaCombe of Mill Park is confined in the hospital with a sev- ere attack of typhoid fever Andrew Sutterland is recovering from an attack of typhoid. Mrs. O. Dessert of Foy underwent a slight operation Saturday. She is now improving rapidly and will leave the hospital in a few days. Mrs. J. J. Koverick of Nymore was operated upon Saturday morning. She is now improving rapidly and will be taken to her home some time this week. Kenneth McDonald of Deer River left the hospital Saturday after sev- eral weeks confinement with a severe attack of summer complaint. Thomas' Wilson of Turtle River is confined in the hospital with in- flamtory rheumatism. Miss Josephine Frate of Cass Lake left the hospital Saturday where she was operated upon recent- ly for tonsilitis and adnoids. Mrs. L. L. Berman, who has been confined in the hospital for some time with rheumatism is now im- proving and will-soon be able to leave. ‘Thomas Melby of Oklee is in a cri- tical condition from typhoid fever. Doctors worked over the patient for several hours Sunday and as a result he is a trifle better this morning. Despondency. Is often caused by Indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears Wwhen Chamberlains Tablets are tak- en, For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOK ON PANAMA Showing the World's Great Water- way in Picture and Prose from " Beginning to End. No similar book ever published will be so widely read as “Panama and the Canal in Picture and Prose”, which The Ploneer presents to- its readers on the plan explained else- wihere in this issue. Itis a great big, beautiful volume, twice the size of an ordinary novel, and contains the complete story of the Panama Canal in pleture and prose. ‘Willis J. Abbot the author of this book, has for many years been a writer on international topics. This has not only fitted him for handling the subject in question, but has given him a large acquaintance among officials who have been instrumental in bullding this mighty interoceanic ‘waterway. So the story is complete, from the time when Columbus sought for a natural water course to the pacific ocean, up through the cen- turies of revolution and. warfare, and on through to the realization of the greatest achievement of this day and age.” It tells of the people and the country; the various strange modes of life; the occupations, sports and pastimes of the natives; how they live and dress; in fact, it is filled with local color and heart interest set forth in a chatty style that at once grasps and holds the reader to the very end. Such a work cannot help to be of vast importance in the education of all who would desire to keep abreast of the times. The old as well as the young will find information of rare educational value throughout this volume. The illustrations cover every subject treated. They consist of more than 600 photographic re: productions, and include numerous full pages in colors that portray the richness of the scenery in this great tropical garden. No similar work was ever so profusely and expensive- ly illustrated. The Pioneer wants every ome of its readers to have a copy of this beautiful new illustrated book, and to that end a certificate is printed daily in these columns, six of which enable the bearer to get it when ac- companied by a small expense fee to covenw the actual cost of the vari- ous items of distribution. This is all explained in the Panama certifi- cate. KKK R KRR KKK KK * REST ROOM NOTES, X H R KK KKK KKK KK KKK KK Mr. and Mrs. Swan Dicker of Puposky were in the city Friday be- tween trains enroute to Thief River Falls, where they will make their home this winter. Miss Oma Hannah of Scribner was in the city Saturday shopping and calling on friends. Miss Hannah is teaching the Pony lake school in the town of Liberty this year. Misy Betta Oppegard of Dundas, Minnesota, who has been visiting her uncle Louis Hanson of Becida, returned to her home last Saturday after a two month’s visit. Mrs. Winship of Park Rapids has been the guest of friends in the city for a few days. Her miece, Mrs. Edith Patton of St. Paul also spent a few days here as -the guest of friends, and accompanied her aunt to Park Rapids for a visit. Mrs. J. L. Johnson and Mrs. Gage of East Bemidji will open dress- maker parlors in the near future if a suitable location can be found. Mrs. Simon Thompson of Black- duck was on the city Saturday hav- ing some dental work done and also attending to other business matters. Miss Cecalia Miller of Puposky, wiho has ben visiting her sister, Mrs. A. J. Warner of Crookston, has ac- cepted a position as teacher in school district No. 89 in Grygla, Marshail county, Minnesota. She will assume her duties in October. Mrs. Fred Swenson of the town of Frohn went to Bagley Monday, where she will be the guest of her parents for a short time. Prisoners Entertain 350 Guests. San Quentin, Cal, Sept. 30.—~Three hundred and fifty members of the Union League club of San Francisco were entertained here with a concert by prison musicians. All prisoners attended the entertainment, was given in the prison yard. A souve. nir program, bearing the club’s mono- gram, had been prepared in the pris- on printing shop. 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 biscult without suffering. I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can 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 aud they will vouch for what I say.” Chamberlain’s Tab- lets are for sale by Barker's Dm Store.—Ady. Wwhich- THE TUNIC OR SHOR OVERSHADOWS T OVERSKIRT QUITE{ THE PLAIN OR DRAPED SKIRT At the moment it is difMcult to men- tion a gown without speaking of the tunic or overskirt, as in one. form or another it is sesn on most of the new models. Those wired at the hem swing away from the flgure gracefully and are most effective when not carried to extremes, They are sgen a great deal in transparent materials trimmed with fur or heavy embrolderies. The sheer- er the material the heavier the trim- ming seems to be the rule. .Many of the overskirts are made excessively full, with the direct idea of adding to the size of waist and hip lines. They fail in their effect, however, when transparent materials are used, as the slender outlines of the undeérskirt are thrown more in evidence than ever. ‘When soft silks are used the tunic To obtain either pattern fllustrated fill out this coupon and inclose 15 cents in stamps or coln. Be.sure to state number of pattern and siz fullest part of the bust for dimensions. ‘Address Patterm Department. Unclaimed Letters Men, Berfelt, Mr. Aug. Buckman, Mr. Adolf. Chandler, Nason Coll’ns, Mr. J. F.' (2) Engumer, Mr. Everett, Jerome, Mr. F; King, Mr. Lewis; Kelly, Rev. B. F.; McPherson, Mr. A. K.; Vincent, Mr. Dave; Work- man, Mr. Robert; Workman, Leslie; Wright, Chappie; (2) Women. Ar- nold, Mrs. M. J.; Elmquist, Lillian; Elftman, Mrs. Lena; Telm, Mrs. H. H.; Holloway, Mrs. Frank; Hollo- way, Mrs. Lou; Johnson, Miss Eunice; (3) Lalopde, Miss Mao; Ol- son, Miss Nelly; Petersor, Miss Ed- na; Rayne, Mrs. Chariey; 'Sorenson, Miss Ella; Sykes, Miss Levina; Shaw, Mrs. Mary. Murderer Ends His Life. Wilmington, Del., Sept. 30.—Realiz- ing that. further resistance was use- less after he had exhausted his sup- ply of ammunition in a battle with po- licemen who had surrounded him in a lodging house here, Homer Wiggins, murderer of a Philadelphia policeman and who escaped from the penitentiary in that city Aug. 20, sent the one re- maining bullet in his revolver through his brain, dying almost instantly. Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “I was-taken with diarrhoea and Mr. Yorks, the merchant here, per- suaded me to try a bottle of. Cham- berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy. After taking one dose of it I was'cured. It also'cured oth- ers that I gave it to,” writes M. B, Gebhart, Orfole, Pa. That is not at all unusual, An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can almost invariably be [, cured by one or two doses of this rem- edy. For sale hy Barker's Drug i Store. | —Adv. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth's med Beet Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA Illgnu than uuwcm recently. ‘ixg:’nd-é bnhn. 60 sample rooms. Eve: conveniehce: Luxurious and jodern sud Beifpni rPuttnrm ts and fot, Room, Men's lifl'll. Colonial nmn ficent lobby public rooms Pt e ng'\mwwm A Pachor o l.um One of the lml»llm_h of the -Horthwest Springs and Have received a Springs and . M ask you to. compare prlces be-- “fore purchasmg fi‘a"’ 18 often draped, the folds falling grace- fully about the hips. In No. 79132 is shown a two-plece draped .tunic that would be most attractive in charmeuse or in chiffon over a foundation of char- meuse. Chiffon: would lend itself well to the folds of the underblouse. - Nine yards of 36 inch silk are requlred to copy this model in size 36. In 7910 another very graceful short overskirt is brought out with just a suggestion of fullness at the waist- line. “This“design 18 also !ulnhle for soft-silks-or chiffon and.could be-edged effectively with a narrow strip of fur or:a broad band of lace. No. 7910 may || be copled in size 36 with 7% yards of ‘| 36 inch material. Each pattern 15| cents. H measuring over the ° Keeps Your Stov 'Always Ready for Company™ A bright, clean, glossy stove is the j and pride of every housekeeper. But? is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny— anless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the ivonm, It doesn’t ruboff or dust off, Its shine lasts fowsr times longer than the shine of any ofker olish. You only need to:polish one- urth -as o(ten. -yet Xe“r stove will be weaner, brighter and betler looking than t has been since you first bought it. Use our parlor stove, kitchen stove orEas atove. mt’l s from your hardware or stove dealer. Tyou do not find it better than any other stove 1olish you have ever used defore, your dealerils Iuthor{ud to refund your money. But we feel mre. you ‘will agree with the Awmmfi of, uflfl ‘women; who are now. te wo; i Stave Fotien a0 who say. 1t H madg.? tove polish ever: LlQUlDOR PASTE Be to get the mlfl'fl. Bl.et Slik Stove -onfl'é?m f-:u w0 moré than the Ordinary kind ;Tegisters, fe ht lnd lree from_rus mol tllfl Teaves a brilliant tor use on mtomoblhl Blu-k Silk Stove Polish Works TRY A WANT A Maftresses carload of new attresses. We ‘Testares the health and ipm and removes symptoms mentioned above, It has. | by druggists for over 40 y in fluid ' at ll.Mt r pottle, giving general satisfaction, m' l?lfln mhlet’form,‘glmodlfl yfi\'}f‘pfimlk%_' B’:flmmmor"a?a“fn% Aud All Employers of Labor - ATTENTION! The newCompensanon Act goes into-effect -Oct. | 1st., 1913. You cannot afford to take'the risk; Let | an Aetna” Employers Liability Policy protect you. Tho Aea : Life lnsurance Go., of Hartford, Gon. iAccident and Liability Dept. CALL ENGLAND, Dist. Rep ‘Hotel Markham Bidg. BemidikMnn FORD EVERY farmer should have a Ford automobile. Itshould be part of his farm equipment. ‘The strong, sturdy, speedy Ford is -reduced in price. This is the time of year you need it, when you are busy. Let’s talk it over. New. prices, Runabout $500:00, Touring car $550.00. Over 300,000 satisfed owners. Postal card brings a cata- logue. Northern Automobile G, AN ] . .Phone 474 YOUMAY HAVEIT Every reader of this paper is entitled to a copy of this splendid big volume ALMOST FREE All you need to do is to clip and present six Panama Cer- tificates, together with the expense amount named therein, (98c for the $4 volume, or 48c for the $2 volume), and get Phone 208 MORE THAN. 609 RARE PICTURES in black and white showing scenes in the tropics. FULL PAGES OF WATER in bright artistic illustrate this _beautiful volume The $4 book is 9x12 inches : —more than 20 times as : large as this greatly reduc- : ed_ illustration. 2 YOU WILL 'ENJOY IT BECAUSE It tells you of the strange people of Panama; it takes you into their huts; shows you how they live, what they eat, what they wear (how little) ; it tells the things you would want to know about your ne:ghbom and it is all told in an ‘intimate, easy-resdy style that is pleasing and restful. - lAIl. 0IHDERS FILLED AS EXPLAINED ‘in the Cfltnficnte lPrmted Daily