Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1913, Page 4

The public is uordl‘!ly‘ ,mvlipfl; Strln(er: in thq city.are. flgglx we) “lcomed. C. G. 0 ler, The Latest Greatest and Up-to-Datest system of advertising adopted by the enterprising business 4 lhy NO. 0 GANVABBAOK (Fuligula nllilfleru) Copyright, 1918, by The )l,nlm Association, Inc, . lldbloodlmnfiul uklgu( Thinness of dama ;buwdl Teold ¥ fally et up indoors in winter ti Wfll:hlll flly ‘l":‘“l Im i l l!u r‘l Wint ime with a coal ‘BVE mn HD OXys mbonlc (oxlde) ‘This blood, or blood whi e red corpuscles, cmm“ may have bee Cause by uckvfmod h&ll:l:iv‘ breaihedinia K‘nfl gifll ll m‘n hfilfl dluxg at )", but aused by | IIIHIMML atever the cause, there’s just one remedy that you _can turn co—hmwlnu M it has given satisfaction for over 40 years, DR. PIERCE’S Has Unique Sign. ° Akerberg and Kittleson, local olothiers, have placed a reflecting "| sign in the transom over the door in “| their store on - Minnesota .avenue. The sign is similar to a stereoptican and throws a reflection on the side- Parlor Grand Piano which is on exhibition in their store, much curosity was aroused as to HOW they could afford, from a business stand- point, to do such a thing, but when it was learned that they would give ONE PIANO VOTE with every cent paid for any article in their store; also that the Piano was to be given absolutely Free to the person presenting the greatest num- ber of these piano votes to them on Feb. 14, 1914, it looked like an extremely novel and most liberal advertising method. The earnestness with which our buying public have been ’ these piano votes more than makes good our prophecy that it would be a ‘‘merry strife.”” vertising campaign, the ever increasing crowds, the many splendid values which they are offering daily has made their name ahousehold name and a mecca for the bargain lovers of this community. W. G. Schroederis to be congratulated upon the thoroughness of his business foresight and the -citizens head. of ‘Bemidji should feel that they have all reason to be proud of the fact of having an establishment conducted upon such liberal and true business principles within our gates. W. G. SCHROEDER BEMIDJI, MINN. “‘going af management of the well known establishment of W. G. Schroeder has certainly caused wide comment and consider- able furore among the buying public ofthis section. When the Schroeder store first announced that they would - give away Absolutely Free this beautiful $400.00 Claxton The canvasback, most famous of wild fowl, is a purely and exclusive- the year over practically the whole north American continent. But now this duck is little more than a bird of history, It has been almost. exter- minated by the gunners. Once the delight of the epicure, it promises soon to becomeé a curiosity. Canvasbacks breed’ principally in the interior of British -America and Alaska. They make their first migra- tlon southward ‘during October. As they are a very nardy bird, many canvasbacks spend the winter in the northern states. But it is in the mid- dle and southern states, particularly in the Chesapeake, that they con- gregate in:greatest numbers. When they have fed for sometime upon -the vallisneria or wild celery, their flesh is unexcelled among wild fowl. But it they are not able to get this food they taste.very little bet- ter than the poorer species, and are far inferior to such river ducks as the mallard, the dusky duck, gad- wall, teal, or pintail. ‘Canvasbacks closely resemble red- heads in general appearance. But the long, straight black bill and darker forehead are characteristic of the canvasback alone. The redhead has a moderately short bluish gray bill and a uniform light chestnut flusfy This novel ad- Often redheads are substituted for canvasbacks upon the unknow- ing purchaser. On the same feed- ing grounds omne is. about-as good as the other. The fraud consists in that while the price of the readhead is very reasonable, that of the canvas- back: is fabulous. The canvasback comes nicely to decoys usually, particularly if live dusky ducks are- used.” But they become very cautious if they are much hunted;, especially in the North, where they go generally in Big Ben R Is No - “Has Been” Alarm He goes off right on the dot—not a second too soon or a ly American species, ranging during pairs or small companies. No state- lier ducks swims than the game and cautious canvasback at such times. Aristocratic ' head held high, he warily draws in toward the lures. Every sense is alert. He is ready for an instant spring at the slighest movement or /sound.: Canvasbacks are expert divers. If only wounded they are hard o retrieve.. They will dive and swlm,lqnz retrieve. They will dive and swim long distances under the surface, coming up in the rushes and cattails at the edge of the water. There it 18 almost hope- less to try to.recover them. ;|unjque sign in the eit! hall Monday night.—Adyv. . Fortune.—Ady. days as guests at the F.°G. Tropp- man home. These ducks_are swift: flying and strong. Their average ° length is about twenty-two inches. The males look very white when on the wing. walk which is undoubtedly thq most KERE KRR KKK EE KK K& % ADDITIONAL - TOCALS ~ * KRR KRR R KR K| “Finnegan’s Fortune at the city F. G. Troppman-left this morning for Park Rapids where he will re- main for short:time on business, ‘Tickets for sale at Netzer's and Barker’s Drug stores for Finnegan’s Mr. and Mrs. Morten Bull left to- day for their home at Manden, North Dakota after spending the past few If you enjoy good comedy don't miss “Finnegan’s Fortune” at the city hall Monday. night.—Adv. Mrs. Perry Rathbun and baby, ac- companied by Miss. Mae Shook, a Du- luth nurse, arrived in Bemidji yes- terday afternoon. Mrs. Rathbun will make her home in Bemidji durlnz the winter. "Flnnegnns Fortune” a home tal- ent production Monday' night. Dick will ‘be there. Don't miss it.—Adv. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY rts thie fiver and mmad- Into vigorous facture rich red blood w] e«b the iadays youican obtain D Plerce’s Golden Medical Di w:ll as the liguid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets ry Tablets, by mlll prenlld In $1 or 50c size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D,, By uffalo, N. Y. _— DR. PIERCE’S GREAT 1008 PAGE ILLUSTRATED COMMON S; ADVISER WILL BE SENT FREE, L MEDICAL CLOTH BOURD FOR 31 ONE- cm STAMPS. A orite GCOOD FOR 100 Cast these votes for No. This coupon when neatly cut out, brought or mailed to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February 14th, 1914, will count-as 100 votes for the person repre- sented by the above number. A Spiendid Chance ‘to Help Your Fav=- Contestant VOTES The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. ance of redheads. ATHLETICS TAKE ANOTHER (Continued ‘from first page). sent in two binch hitters in the ninth, but the needed run to tie fail- ed to materialize, Bender, realizing the danger and pitching his' best. Unlike previous .battles, half of the batting list bombarded: Demaree from the mound: and gave Marquard a taste o ftheir With the asistance of Oldring, this quartette, McIpnis, Strunk, - Barry and Schang, mjxed _hits ‘with clever work on the psths for a run in the second, three ln the fourth and two more in the fifth. It was the narrowest kind of an escape, and but, for the . equally heavy hitting of the.Athletics:in the early part of the game,.and.some brfllinnt diuplga of defensive -tac- tles, the Giants would now . be:.on even -terms with, the - Philadelphia standard bearers, instead:.of trailing two games in the rear. . The rally was effective, however, in that it encouraged. the men of McGraw to believev they might yet overtake the Athletics. The probabilities are much against such a feat, but the Giants are prepared for -the last stand at the Polo grounds today and claim that if they can once get go- Ing they will win the_ series. All the circumstances point fn the opposite direction, however, for the Mackmen, with a record of three victories out of four games are well versed in the ability and resources of the Giants. When they drove De- maree from the slab at the end of the fourth inning, after four runs and been scored from his delivery, it marked the pasige of every New Too Late To -Classify Every Subscriber Should Clip This ~ And save it"for one of the girls who are desirous of win- ning the $400 Piano in the Schroeder-Pioncer Contest. ~ hold goods cheap.if taken at once. the lower | . “ability. || second too late. When he goes off you wake up—that’s the beauty of it. What a satisfaction it must be to know you will awaken on time. It not only gives you this satisfaction . but a self satisfying sleep right up to the ring of the alarm. Nor Is He a ClOCkS False Alarm You may snooze as soundly as you choose. - Big Ben guar- antees that not a minute will you lose. And the fact that Barker sells Big Bens makes: the guarantee doubly secure. ,Smile and look at them through the window. York pitcher Christy Mathewson. In for games'Marquard, Crandall, Tesreau and Demaree all have fal- lan before the terrific hitting of the heavy batting Athletics.: Only Ma-- thewson, in the wonderful exhibition of Wednesday, when: he shut them out, has been able to hold the Am- erican .league pennant winners - in check, AR KKK R R AR KKK ¥ SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES * LA B E R R LR TR Episcopalian: |, Sunday |chool at 9:30. services. No other Swedish Luthenn church: Sunday school at.the usual hour. J. H. Randahl, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran: There, will be no preaching ser- vices. sund.y lnhool at 12.°T. 8. Kolste, pastor. - ‘ Methodist: Sunday mhoo; at’ hhe usual ‘hour. Preaching in tpe moraing = at 11 o’clock. Buhjoet, “The New Taber- 10 a. m l‘onin ““worship at 11 o'clock; Jr. C. f at 4 p. m. Young Peopleu meeting at 7 p- m. Evening <8, W. acou The price of Big Bens ought to be more judging from their lasting and their self-satisfying serv‘,ice. Barker’s Third Street service at stud except the veteran,’ FOR SALE—Oak library table. Bar- gain can be seen at creamery. Cut[lt and Keep .It For Somecne L FOR - SALE—Dining ' room ' table, chairs, side-board, kerosene stove, sanitary couch. and ‘other house- Phone 771. 216 America Ave So. that will defy competition. 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 Every merchant is reliable and"will give you the best value for your money PP HRKRRERRRHR KRR * * b ; S MeCUAIS $ 2 * 3 % & GHINERAL MERCHANDIS. x & % * & x -k * Goods, Bhoes," Aroseries * o and Provisious. * X = 7 x X #.-Third " Bemidji & * 5 R * x x B Y T A Y STt T au‘uun«#nnnnn&a i lf“ YOITB. lo%x%f ‘weekly, l-y some aside each 4! ‘week, if monthly. d¢ month-- 1y. The dollun will MI. up x sur) prisingly. TRY Now 1s the time to open & % bank account with the A ' STATE BANK b uunnn!n««{l««nnu :n«unn«uunnnn: =] *%k 4: x * *«: eall; . % . x *® * i RhEX I A &k kAdhA Fhk # merchandise sales aro always & ¥ on the increaso 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 & . ; Jou in quantity. Lo x. x X FRRAAREIRIERRREEF REEEEREE ififiifll&lfi#fill’lflifiifil«kfl ok ko : ammi «n&n«nfluq&nflnfl :ntuuunnn«n««: : BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE : % 117 Third Street, Bemidjt, X % B d 383t s SRR et ittt "‘C"Cfii’ili’i KRR REEERR I ¥ TEE CROOKSTON Lnnn COMPANY - Wholesala LUMBER, LATH &NT BUILDING MATERLAL -*-'w§tfitatw« KERE KRR A A kA ‘.“it-i'.‘kt B e ey o 0 L SRR T TR R R RN R | * X kx g, * . 2 * i’ ,h téfi*wttf‘-fi‘ - %*‘ Contractors and - Bullders. Phones 431, 376 Bemidii, Minn. t:it*ttiq— lflil#’!!’i LS * x ¥ % Wholesale and retail Pla- % ¥ ¥ nos, Organs and Sewing & ¥ ¥ Machines. x X * x % * Phone §73. x * ¥ x x * * J. BISIAR, MANAGaR. * x * BAR! * Third 8t. Bttt s st s 3T 2L T TSR A R M : Do you want ’K‘HE BHEST GROCER1ES -5~ found in Bemidji Come right here and get them, a8 'we pridé ourselves on. having only the best .money can buy. O0TTO @ SCHWANDT nesota_Ave Bemia; Minnesota, AR s dd S s T T Ty Get Your. - HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and FaRY IMPLEMENTE ‘ot C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant Bemidj1, - Minn. Rt i s gl il sty g ety :fi#{lfi’i{ifiilk&ik{i’i’#’ * OUR * K. * JOHN @. ZIEGLER. Office, 0dd Fellows Building. ' Phone 129, i All kinds of bullding ma- ¢ x * H : ‘K terlal, as much or as little as & L you like at the * : PIN '5(;“" : & : ¥ GUMMED LABELS * 2 . HILAIRE ] # No'need to send outside of ¥ ST, RETAIL LUK X : Bontan tor'rt.:m. : 'ANY. * 0] PER COMPANY, * : Ploneer Supply Store : * x % * x * : lflnnmu Ave. and R. R. 8. ’ ¥ fl*flk{ifl%fiifiifiilfii’ iii’ FAHIAIICREIR IR KRR mnfl DRUG JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mall Orders given that same ser- vice you get in person. KER'S kfi*ii‘ififi#fili!fi#i’i'“lfi RPN RHRER RSN D ,til L ad - Wholesalers of ; INKS 3 SCHOOL SUPPLIFS STATIONERY ° 1, M\nn Bumld!l Minn AR 5 4 ek R RRIIERE N R EIRRE We strive to sell. THAT’S NATURAL. But we strive harder Lo plonse. THAT’S SERVIC:Z. Courteous atteniion bas WODn OVer wany jewalry cas- tomers to us. George T. Baker & Co E2 3222232332 43 P22 2222282 284 Ew AR w kbR kAR ok RRERI AR R R FRRFEEER IR IKF H PR KORTHERN GROCERY COMPLXY e s s seco e WHOLESALE Q g o g AARRN AR R A RARR B L | L2222 R 222 SRS ARSI FREEKEKIREREEEE R R * X # x X * x : FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT : * GO0 TO * * x : : ROE AND MARKUSEN : x % “THEY BEAT.” : * ¥ % % 207 Fourth strest, Bemidji. & x . Phone 206. * *. i H : AR 3 Rt 83 83 S8 88 08 08 0223 Y ‘We are Jobbers Can Save You Money § : | 8 KRR REREREREAER R KRR TR AR KRR TR Furaiture, Rugs and Stoves. Undertakins. Phone eall 176-2. 223 Minuncsots ava, S O Hewens n.-'-:t e R R TERE AR B e T e LSRR R ERE R MODEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers and . Jobbers * PR R o R e s g;)lahuc i »‘»-. PO I S e