Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 1, 1913, Page 4

'AI)DITIONAL WANTS Too Late Tn Ghmfy WAN'I‘ED—Dining room girl at Nic- olett hotel. % Try Ploneer Want Ads. Get Licenses To Wed Two marriage licenses - were is- sued yesterday by Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda. Aubrey Delostur’ of Brainerd obtained a license to wed Miss Ethel Ellen Hopkins of Kelli- 'her and Peter Wold of Nymore to wed Miss Charlotte Flannigan. KKK KKK R KRR KK UK KKK KRR KKK H KKK Nomination Blank * W. @. Sehroeder, * Bemidji, Minn. % I hereby nominate.......... * * * her mame on your numbered list. * *... KRR KKK MR R KKK KRR KKK KRR —_— | grecational church officlating. _ INQUIRE OF Bemidji, This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co, For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., hd hd o8 A F * contestant in the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that ‘you place ¥ Py 20 ace sna 0re me ske e oo ane ¥ Not Necesury to slgn ¥+ T. C. BAILEY, or write BETIDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVETENT CO. 520 Capital Bank Buliding S8T. PAUL Phone 2684 Merchants, Contractors, Loggers And All Employers of Labor ATTENTION! The new Compensation Act goes into effect Oct. 1st,, 1913. You cannot afford to take the risk. Let an “Aetna” Employers Liability Policy protect you. The Aetna Life Insurance Go., of Hartford, Gon. Accident and Liabllity Dept. CALL ENCLAND, Dist. Rep. MINNESOTA Hotel Markham Bidg. Bemidil,Mnn nun'«&n( ek xxkxx] ® x CUPID'S COURT b e TR TR E T e R Wold-Flannigan -This morning at ten a. m. Char- lotte Flannigan and Peter Wold, both of Nymore; were married -at the Presbyterian Maunse, Rev. 8. H. P. White officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Wold left on the moon train = for Duluth and Minneapolis, where they will' spend. their honeymoon.. Jones-Barness. Miss Bmma Barness, chief oper- ator of the local exchange at Bagley Minnesota, and Robert Jones, editor and publisher of the Gonvick Ban- ner, were united in marriage at the residence of Oscar Barness, the bride’s -brother, at 8 p. m. yester- day, Rev. S. S. Heghin of the Con- Two Barber Shops at Nymore Ves Scott, who for the past year has operated a barber shop in the rear of the William Christianson building has moved his fixtures to ‘the old Nymore Independent build-|, ing which has been remodeled and a large plate glass window placed in’ front. Two barbers will be necessary to handle the business of this shop. Al Barbetz, formerly a barber for Mr. Scott will open a shop in the old quarters and is now awaiting the arrival of his fixtures Chicago. from Johnathan Smart Buys Lots The purchase of lots from W. H: Newton was made by Johnathan Smart and not Tom Smart as stated in last evening’s Pioneer. KKK K KRR KK KKK KK * ADDITIONAL LOCALS * KR KK RKE KK KKK K KKK Mrs. R. J. Deerbourne left yes- terday afterndon for. Crookston where she will spend the next few days visiting friends. A great deal of enthusiasm is being created in giving away -these beautiful china sets at the Grand Theatre.—Adv. Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what you want, the merchants below can get it for you at a price that will defy competition. Every merchant is reliable and will give you the best value for Your money FRRKRRRRRIRRRER KRR MeOUAIG @ENERAL MEROCHANDIB. Dry Goods, Bhoes, Groeeries and Provisious. Thira Bs. Bemidji E2 222222222222 ) £ 2222822 0" 2244 *, M!ilil%lfi{ifi#i{il{iifilfi l{i&l{ffii{fi#lfifil{i{!fii K ; Ie KON'E; Ij'- Regul nly lnd system! cally. If you receive your pay ‘weekly, 1ay spme aside each week, if monthly do it month- ly. The dollars will pile up surprisingly. TRY IT. Now is the time to open & : A RANXA AR AAL £33 222322 23 x 3 * L3223 8 S 2R 82 s s 2ty i I TR TR T A * * OUR % merchandise sales are always % on the Increase and each « month has been better than % the last. If you are mot al- % ready a customer, you do not * know how well we can please % you in quality and satisfy i you in quantity. «Bammle A mmmn’uu * l’ii‘l’ififiifililfiifiifi*fiii: BRI PRIHHR IR KK - BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidjl. ‘Wholesale nos, Organ Machines. 1222232322223 4 d retall Pla- and Sewing Phone §73. J. BIBIAR, MANAG=R. AR R R RK AR AHK » AARAAR KA AN AR RS Aotk d ok e ok o ek ok : : ‘Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING n-nnun t 223 24%2 2324 i*i***fit"tti** E % Saad EEREREH R KK . GUENTHER & MEHLHORN rs and Bullders Phones 431, 876. £ Bemidfi, Minn, lliliiiiiilii* [ AWW EAARAAN ok AR ddk Ak A b kA AR Blaadaas S8 2 S SR SR8 28 LY Do you want THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, a8 we pride ourselves om having only the best money car buy. ‘o110 @, SORWANDY BomfAfne10t BRI fadaadd s 2385383 2 ey S Sy t A2 R 22222222221 nnolotl, Fede ok ek ok ek ok ke e *x * : Get Your * * % HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS & : and FARM IMPLEMENTS : * of * *x * : C. E. BATTLES : : The Hardware Merchant : * Bemidj!, - Minn. * * * BRI Baalaad d oSS S S8 SR8 Y NS S ] STORAGE For a dry and safe place to % store your Household Goods, % Rates Reason- * ke e JOHN G. ZIEGLER. 8 8 g " 1 3 3 *hkk Rk ERAKEARRNARAAK H s H * FRFRHRIRII IR K :l’i’ii&’fiilifi!fliifilfi%fll ¥ All kinds of buflding ma- & % terial, as much or as little as & ¥ you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPANY. L2 28 28 24 % Coal and wood also for sals ¥ Minnesota Ave. and R. R. 8. * FRIFIEIIIRRIRE IR RK Feaiaaaa L IS LTS T T T BARKER'S DRUG JEWELRY sTORE tfit_t*** *k ok Tk kkkk Wholesalers and Retallers 4 Service and satisfaction. Mail ¥ Orders given that same ser- ¥ vice you get in person. R Sy *k BARKER’S l Third 8t. Bem{dji, Minn. ¥ RSk RI R RKR R FRFIIRIAAIIAIIIIIIIINIR ek ! ek *x * Wholesalers of x * INKS * x PENS *x x PENCILS x x TABLETS x * SCHOOL SUP x : STATIONERY : ) PUB. 00. * *x mgefl nn. : i * xK o FIIIIIRRIIIIFERIIIIIIIIK faddaansad i gttt ll it We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. But we strive harder to please. THAT'S SERVICE. Courteous ~ attention has Won over wmany jewelry cus-- tomers to u ES 22222228 2 22 3] George T. Baker & Co. FHHEIHRIHII R K baataa s s S8 S 23R8 ST RS TR Y ko h ko hdkdok NORTHERN GROCERY COMPLNY *ssss e WHOLESALE GROCERS ssssssssnvee b2 22222222223 ¢4 12232322 232822 23 IR :**Mfl«k#iii&#iik.fl%kifi' ® * x * FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT X * * x G0 TO ¥ * * : ROE AND MARKUSEN : x “THEY BEAT.” : x g ¥ 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. % ® Phone 208. * : Q kfiiliifiiii&#li&iifiii#i#i Bagaasd 3l S0 st ey We lro Jobberl PIN 'ncms GUMHED LABELS No need te send outside of Bemidj! for them. The Ploneer Supply Store Can 8ave You Money : BEMIDJI PIOREER PUB. CO. : ARSI TR R FiAdgesadegdaid i it FURNITURD J. P LAXR TR AR A, whhkdkd TWhh A A gk kb 14 | i Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves, Undertaking. *3 % Phone eall 178-2. xhd 823 Minnesota Ave. ’kfii{lfii’flifii’lfifflk‘i!fi& KERKEKEKKE IR KKK KKK t**'t*‘i.i IR 28 4 x * : MODEL MANUFACTURING : : COMPARY : *x Manufacturers and, x x Jobbers x ¥ % loe Cream, Bakery Goods ¥ ¥ Confectionery and Foun- * kilfii!iiii’!i!l jle& in" collectinons, ngx is making rapid strides in the building line this year,” sald Mr. Harris. “We are building a new bank which: will be known as the Polk County state Bank. This will give Crookston five good substantial banks. P. M: Ring- dahl is one of the big stockholders in the new institution.” - That Motor Car. He owned a handsome touring car, To ride in it was heaven; He ran across a piece of glass, Bill—$14.97. He took his friends out for a ride 'Twas good to be alive, The carburetor sprung a leak, C Bill—$40.64. He started on a little tour, ° The finest sort of fun; He stopped ‘too quick and strmped his gears, Bill—$90.61. He took his wife downtown to shop, To. save car fare was great; He jammed into a hitching post; Bill—$278. He spent all of the coin he had, And then in anguish cried; Tl put a morgage on the house, And take just one more ride. LOWEST TARIFF IN MANY YEARS Chairman Underwood . Dis- cusses Pending Bill. AVERAGE 1S 26 PER CENT Says Measure Enacts Lowest Duty or Imports ‘of Any Statute in Three Quarters. of a Century—Minority |3 Loader Slump. Payne Predicts Businesa ‘Washington, Oct. 1.—The house met with the expectation that it would agree to the conference report on the tariff bill before final adjournment. A limit of four and one-half hours was agreed to by the house for the debate on the conference report as soon as it was called up by Represen- tative Underwood, but the latter found it “imposeible to arrange a limit for the_subsequent debate on the Clarke ocotton futuggs tax amendment. -“The Tateg of the tariff bill, as it ocommes back to the house for approval, proposes a lower taxation than any tarift bill in the last three-quarters of a century,” said Representative Underwood in his opening speech. “The bill as it is now before the ‘house is lower in its rates than either the bill that passed the house or the bill that passed the senate, for the house conferees accepted all but three or four of ‘the reductions made by the senate, while the senate receded from over one-half of its increases. “This tariff bill, with its 26 per cent average, is almost as low as the fa- mous Walker tariff, which had low dutles on liquor and tobacco. Besides ite great reduction on articles of gen- eral use this bill places many of the necessities of life on the free lst, or glves them very low rates of tarifr.” Payne Law Over Forty Per Cent. He sald the existing Payne law has an average of over 40 per cent, and the Wilson bill passed by the last Democratic administration had an av- erage of over 39 per cent. The revenues under the new law, Mr. Underwood said, would yleld a surplus of $18,000,000 over estimated government expenditures in 1915. “After three years of battle today the Democratic party is prepared te keep its pledges to the American peo- ple,” continued Mr. Underwood. “No man can deny that the representatives of the Amerioan people constituting the Democratic party in congress have kept every pledge made four years ago.and two years ago in refer- ence to the reduction of tariff taxa. ton.” Representative Underwood was fol- lowed by Representative Payne, Re: publican author of the existing tarifl law, and leader of the Republican con- ferees on the Underwood-Simmons bilL 3 Mr. Payne declared the Democrats had overestimated the revenues that would be secured under the new bill. “You have prepared your guesses on the basis that the present prosperity will continue,” said Mr. Payme, “but you are all trembling now for fear it won't.” Mr. Payne declared Amerlcan com- merce had developed greatly unde' fer & disastrous setback under the new FLOOD CONDITIONS -WORSE Property. Lo“ ln Louisiana Placed at 3 $10,000,000. New Orleans, Oct. 1.—Flood condi- tions in Southwest Louisiana »re hourly becoming worse. The loss of crops and property is now estimated at $10,000,000; besides all railway traf. fic suspended. Historic English Home Burned. Dover, Eng., Oct. 1.—Another ot j | ‘England’s famous old historic homes, Waldershire Park mansion, residence of the Earl of Guilford, was destroyed by fire. The Earl of Guilford who was inthe residence, succeeded in saving Joany of th valunhle oil _paintings -and wml of the finest furhiture. No to connect the ROBBERS GET $20,000 GOLD the Republican tariff and would suf || Held Up Employes of Alaskan Mining Company. Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 1.—Two masked and armed men forced employes of the Yukon Gold company into submis- slon on Lovet hill, three miles from here, and robbed the company’s sluice ‘boxes of concentrated gravel valued at $20,000. The men overcomse by the robbers were bound and gagged and thrown into a ditch. The company bhad plapned to make the season’s oleanup shortly. SOCIALISTMAYORFLAYSARMY Is Threatened With Mob Violence Fol- lowing Attack. Chicago, Oct. 1.—With two of his friends standing:guard at his home, ‘Willlam ‘M. Lawson, Socialist mayor of Desplaines, Ill, who was threaten- ed with mob violence, declared that he would face impeachment proceed- ings rather than retract his utter- | ances regarding the United States army. An article over the mayor’s signa- ture in the village paper, declaring that “no man can fall lower than & soldier,” caused the outbreak. . A 7965 THE SUSPENDER From conservative China, where dress is prescribed to its smallest de- 1ail comes a saying that:fashion is the continuous yearning for something new. This season designs are nove! in minor details rather than in general lines—aashes, collars, sleeves, etc,, offer the woman of taste a chance to strike the individual note. In 7965 the new feature consists of the straps over the shoulders. They trim the . plainest blouse effectively. The broad, folded sash to which they are attached, often ‘with novelty buttons or buckles; is suf- ficlent excuse for their being. In this model the suspenders and blouse are of the same material, but the effect of the straps would be heightened if the un- derblouse were of lace or a contrasting fabric. The plaid of the skirt offers ef- !-ctiv contrast In this instfince Tha crowd gathered outside the town hall .and dared the mayor to come out. SKIRT A SMART NOVELTY combination of plain and plaid stufts is smart and new. Many separate skirts will be seen in these plaids the coming winter. In size 18 this dress requires 4% yards of silk or novelty goods. The other costume (7967-7956) brings about the new peg-top effect in the skirt by a crosswise tuck-at flounce depth, and this also gives a slightly draped movement look that is pleasing. The fichu adds a quaint look most becoming to young girls, especlally when the dress is developed in one of the pleasing, old fashioned looking silks or crepes that are so modish just now. Two.and three-quarters yards of 36 inch silk is required to make the blouse in size 36 with 2% yards of 36 inch ma- terial for the skirt. Each pattern is 15 cents, READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS TAKE THIS hours; sit in your easy chalr, and read This book first takes you -in- through the front door of Panama—through - the islands along the way, describing the na- " tives in_ pieture and: prose; thence you ave 2 1D taken to the isthmus and are shown the 5 wonders of that unknown countty—the people, their strange customs and more strange costumes, their religions and pol- itics, their reculiar ' characteristics; how they live—how certain natives eat lizards and hugely enjoy them—how they fish and hunt; their sports and pastimes; market- ing bananas, shooting alligators, burning charcoal; ALL there is to know about these 2 queer peop]e, and MORE than has ever way—from the whys and % wherefores of its inception to ° the ins and outs of its construc- been told of the great water- . tion—and on through to its p completion—in all a beautiful human interest story that will charm the reader to the very last page. i N IT IS A RARE TREAT FOR N EVERYBODY CUT OUT THE PANAMA CERTIFICATE Large Volume is printed from new type, large and clear, spendidly -bound, with inlaid panel show- ing -the famous Culebra Cut in natural colors, and filled with magnificents illus- trations, many'of which are trom waaer color stnd!es in artistic coloringa matter; Small Volume contains practically is bound in blue vellum cloth, but contains only 100 photographic reproduc- tions, and the color plates are omitted. ‘Willis J. Abbot, America’s most versatile writer’, is the author of both books. - MAIL ORDERS FILLED AS EXPLAINED N ’l‘flE CER- GE 2°0F THIS : TRIP ALMOST FREE There are no expensive preparations; no time lost; use only your leisure PANAMA worwecmn [N PIGTURE o PROSE An illustration vortray the beauties of this big $4 book bound in trop- ical red vellum cloth, It measures 9x12 inches in size cannot The Picture of the Hand Shows the Comparative Size of the Book. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER presents this book to its readers on the popular plan explained in the Panama Certificates printed daily in these columns. and present at this office with the expense amount of 98 cents for the $4 volume, or 48 cents for the $2 volume (which covers the items of the cost of pack- ing, express from the factory, checking clerk hire and other necessary EXPENSE items, and receive your choice of these books: 3 the sfme reading