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

THE INCREASING POPULARITY OF THE PEG-TOP Much of the smartness and grace of the modish broad waist and hip lines 1s embodied in the peg-top skirt which tapers to a narrow footline, making the effect still more pleasing. Especially suited to these skirts are the “plle” fabrics, velours, velvets and velveteens. They are thick yet light in weight and ald greatly in bringing out in their folds the loose unfitted ef- fects desired. blouse with a drop-shoulder, which is another smart detall of many of the new designs. An inset vest which may be of brocade or embroidery is & pret- ty feature of this design. Leather colored velours de laine is an To obtain either pattern lllustrated fll out this coupon and enclose 15 cents in stamps or coin, sure to state number of pattern and measuring over the fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern Department, care of this paper. unusually smart suggestion for this style of dress. A model of Berny seen at a recent opening of leather colored duvetyn with a belt of @reen suede in- spired the color scheme. To copy this model in size 36 it re- quires 5% yards of 42 inch material. Plaid for the blouse that cleverly re- peats the color of the dark skirt with which it is worn is the combination used in 7638. The low shoulder and a natty collar ars features of this de- sign. Size 36 In this model requires 4% yards of 36 inch material. No. 7812—sizes 34 to 42. No. 7638—sizes 34 to 42. - Each pattern is 15 cents. No. Name Address 8ectlon of Department of Agriculture to Be Devoted to Them. Washington, ~Nov. : 1.—Hstablish- ment of some form of branch or sec- tion of the department of agriculture devoted to the interests of the farm woman probably will be undertaken by Secretary Houston in the near fu- ture. The secretary recently sent out broadcast to farmers’ wives and daughters a letter asking them to in- dicate how the department could be of assistance to them fin their life on the farm. “It was my purpose to find out in ‘what way the government could prop- erly aild the farm woman,” sald Sec- retary Houston. ‘I hope to extend the work which the department al- ready does to help the woman whose work 1s never done.” SILVER FOR MISS WILSON Dinner Set to Be Present From House Members. ‘Washington, Nov. 1.—House mem- bers are almost unanimously in favor of buying a large chest of solid silver, @ dinner set, as their wedding gift to Miss Jessie Wilson. The young daughter of Speaker Clark, Miss Genevieve, is to assist the house committee in selecting the sil- ver. Several congressmen are urging that a long pearl necklace be bought instead of a silver set. At least $2,- 600 is expected in the fund, to which house members are contributing for their gift for the White House bride. Halloween Party One of the prettiest affairs of the season was a Hallowe’en party given last evening by Misses Gladys and Vera Austin at their home 921 Min- nesota Avenua, the rooms were pret- tily recorated with crepe paper black acts, witches, goblins etc., The even- ing was delightfully spent in playing games after which a lunch was serv- ed by Jean Walker and Lucy Austin The guests present were: Misses Ma- bel Booth, Ella Daigel Alice Hulett, Gladys Armstrong Gladys Austin Lil- lian Booth Gertrude Huntosh, Ruth Winebrenner, Myrtle Austin, and Messrs. William walker, Chris Neu- man, Alex Cameron, Delbert Elletson Leslie Slater, James Sullivan, George Graham, Harold Swischer, Cruger, and Jack Cruger. (Merchants Who Want Your Business It matters not where you reside or what yop 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 ARRRRRRRRERRERR KERERRRER L] . MeCUAI® GENERAL MERCHANDIS. Dry Goods, Shoes, Groeeries and Provisiouws. Third 8% Bemidji L2 232222202 2223 ek ERTRRETYT Y AR AR RN = 2R $ 88888 S ; SAVE Y'OU'B loml Re‘gufuly and systemati- cally. If you receive your pay weekly, 1ay some aside each week, if monthly do it month- ty. The dollars will pile up surprisingly. TRY Now 1s the time to open & bank account with the SECURITY STATE BANK 23 a««ca«c««c«cfl&«u««m u«««;i«««u««i«c’c{ifli: OUR * merchandise sales are always % on the increase 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 & You in quaatity. Baml%'l _G. lcnomnum ARN AT RSN R T NN e et e ok e e e o ek 2222222222222 3 R R biaaia g s S S 8 2 2 82 Sl S Sl 008 BEMIDJI MUSIC HOUSE 117 Third Street, Bemidji. Wholesale and retail Pia- nos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Phone §73 . J BISIAR, MANAGag. AR R R :ii**iill’{fll{l”’i’m: 22222221 2222°22 1% a2 322234222284 : : : : COMPANY Wholesale LUMBER, LATH AND BUILDING MATERIAL I EEAE AR ARR T AW 8233422232323 AR AEAAR AR R RN AR R EEEEREER R L * *® [ x x * ———— « ¥ x « * x ARk kkhhaa®k LER RS R ERRE B8RS ARRIREIRE BRI Do you want g THE BEST GROCERIES found in Bemidji right here and get as we pride ourselves on having only the best money can buy. O0TTO @ SCHWANDT Bemi%?m e!nhlfiiz:efinwn, FRKARRIIARR R KR bt g a S 323 S S S S S SRS 22 22 Get Your HOUSHHOLD UTENSILS and TARV IMPLEMENTS of C. E. BATTLES The Hardware Merchant- Bemidjf, - Minn. Rt S S S8 S Sl 22t S s i2 it e faaaadd st 2l S 20 Syt ey b2 3 82232223223 4 E23 R 222222222 2] : 8233322323223 % 4 1223233282232 234 * * : STORAGE : ¥ For a dry and safe place to % % store your Household Goods, & ¥ etc.,, 500 us. Rates Reason- % % able. * *® * : JOHK G. ZIEGLER, : X Office, 0dd Fellows Building. : * Phone 129, * * * R W :MC’*%I{*#!*M*&’**’*&* * % All kinds of bullding ma- % % terial, as uch or s little as & % you like at the ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUM- BER COMPAKY. b s 2232 24 2 & 3 2 ¢ 24 % Coal and wood also for sale & % Minnesota Ave. and R. R, 8. ¥ *x * AR R baaaga s S s S8 S8 883 Sl T8 0 Y unnln;‘g DRUG JEWELRY STORE ‘Wholesalers and Retailers Service and satisfaction. Mall Orders given ‘that same ser- vice you get in person. L2 222223228224 JAREER Bemidji, Mina, * Z, R s S At Sl S i s e EKEKKEKKEK KKK KX * ' * @GUS. PETERSON WILTON. L * 2 a -] { L2 232223222232 * k¥ Horse Shoeing and Black- : smithing also all kl;lfll of : wagon and implement u-: pairing. Prices reasonable % ek kokkokkkkokk * and work guaranteed * x EHEKE KK KKK KKK bataia g 2 2 8 8 S S S 38 8 S * * x We strive to sell. * : THAT'S NATURAL. * ¥ * But we strive harder to please. ¥ b THAT'S SERVICE. * * * * Courteous attentior has % ¥ won over many jewelry cus- % # tomers to us. * * * * * : George T. Baker & Ce. % * RIS fdaaaad d 20 22 22 SRRy sesssssmsoee b * * * § NORTHERN GROGERY G X COMPLNY * H 3 * * K ®essecesscens } ¥ * WHOLESALE . ¥ e GROCERS * % x - . X x * * * FHER IR faiaad s 2 S22 S St Y S x * *x * : FOR GOOD THINGS TO BAT X * : GO0 TO * * : ROE AND MARKUSER : : “THEY BEAT.” * * % 207 Fourth street, Bemidjl. ¥ * Phone 206. i * AR RIS Blalaa s 88 8 ST TR TR Y We are Jobbers of PIN TICKETS and GUMMED LABELS No need to send outside of Bemidji for them. The Ploneer Supply Stors Can Save You Money FRARAE TR RAd : BEMIDJT PIONEER PUB. CO. AT RRIE KIS Pl b g FURNITURE J. P. LANR L3222 323 2242223 Furaiturs, i\lu and Stoves, Undertaking. Phone eall 178-2. 323 Minnesota Ave. * * n . [ 4o 4 [ * » * ¥ ¥ ¥ *xweks BrBERSEY FAA AR R KX AR KRR KK MODEL MANUFACTURING 'COMPANY - Manufacturers and Jobbers 5 Ioe Cream, Bakery Goods Confectionery and Foun- tain Supplies, llill-llfiilll’f *h Rk ok kR k ANk « * * x * *x x *® x ® * SPECIAL BRANCH FOR WOMEN WIDE PROBE OF TRUST PROBLEM Exhaustive Stfidy Planned by President Wilson. MORE LIGHT IS NEEDED Commissioner Joseph E. Davies Tells of the Administration’s Purpose. to Make a Scientific Investigation of Present Industrial Conditions. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 1.—The beginning of a 'new scientific investi- gation of the industrial sitnation, un- der the direction of President Wilson, which will contribute to the adminis- tration’s trust legislation program at the session of congress beginning Dec. 1, was announced here by Commis. sfoner Joseph E. Davies of the bu- reau of corporations in an address be- fore the National Association of Hard- ware Dealers. ‘Whether a competitive system ot large units or a monopolistic system is the most advantageous to society is the question the bureau will attempt to determine. “It is characteristic of the quality of mind of the president of the Unit- X ed States that he should desire facts on which to base his judgment,” sald Commissioner Davies. “There is now no governmental or other agencies en- gaged in attempting to get scientific information on this fact. We shall enter into this investigation with the sole intent of working out in a scien- tific and fair minded spirit the facts absolutely as they are. “So vital and so fundamental is the |+ problem that to attack it in any other spirit would be criminal. What is needed is light; not heat. The prob- lem bristles with difficulty. It will de- mand increased appropriation from congress. The results may not coin- cide with all we hope to procure, but we can, however, obtain facts that will contribute toward correct interpreta- tion of industrial conditions as they exist.” Commissioner Davies declared that the ultimate solution of the trust prob- lem depended upon the determination of the question his bureau is about to investigate. TWO0 GIVE LIVES FOR DOG Chicago Couple ' Rush Into Burning Home to Rescuc Pet. Chicago, Nov. T.—Grafton Stevens, 8 wealthy resident of the suburb of Wilmette, and his wife were burned to death seeking to save a pet dog. Returning late . from the home of friends they digcovered their home, in which the dgg had been locked, in flames. Both rushed in and were trapped when -the roof collapsed. Working Week Is Reduced. Chicago, Nov. 1.—Notices were post- ed at the plant of the Illinois Steel company in South Chicago that here- after employes will work only six days a week. The chject of the notice, it is sald, is to keep as many men as possible employed during the winter, LITERARY CLUB SCORES (Continued from Page 1.) Miss Coult, instructor of English in She’s sedate, but also informal; She’s progressing right well And we'll soon hear them tell Of the Head of Bemidji's New Nor- mal. 3 Ina Robertson. There is a young lady called Ina ‘Who traveled abroad, and in China, She met a young man And gave him her hand_ And now she's forever his Ina. Hazel Hulett Here’s another one, Miss Hazel Hu- lett, In woman’s sphere, Oh! how she'll Tule it, She can mix bread and cake And she knows how to bake, She’s a very domestic, Miss Hulett. Helen Minnick Where Helen is, there is no sorrow, She isn’t a girl that will borrow A big load of care To take- everywhere; She puts off her woes ’till tomorrow. Ruth Wentworth, Here's that precises, - Wentworth, Miss Ruth, : She’s very emphatic in truth, ‘When she’s had her say You know it’s that way, We'll neven dispute you, Miss Ruth. Ruth Miner. Here s our artist, Miss Miner, In her line there is no one who's finer, She can paint, she can sketch, She can draw, she can etch, This fastidious aestnetic Miner. J. D. Winter Here's a rising young lawyer, J. D, What a blessing he’s proving, Ah me! We'll add praise to his name, And give him .much fame, And his name among great ones will * The remaining limericks will be printed in the Monday Pioneer. ADDITIONAL WANTS T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY A A R A A A N A A A A A N A A AAAAAAA WANTED—Position by lady experi- enced alom MURPHY AMONG THE - LIST OF WITNESSES Subpoenaed- In- Probe of Tam- many Gorruption Charges. ~ New York, .Nov. 1.—Charles F. Mur- phy, leader of Tammany Hall, was among the witnesses cited to appear at the so called John Doe proceedings into charges of corruption against Tammany made by John A. Hennessy in recent speeches in behalf of the fusion ticket in the mayoralty cam- paign. “Every person whose name has been mentioned. by Mr. Hennessy,” said the district attorney, “is apt to be called. Mr. Hennessy's little black hook will also be put in evidence. The investigation will be thorough. Hennessy, it is understood, has giv- en the district attorney -a list of abount fifty names. Among them, it was sald, were those of Arthur A. Mc- Lean, treasurer of the Democratic state committee, and a prominent New York hotelkeeper. They will be asked about contributions which Hen- nessy says were made for campaign purposes, but never officially report- ed. dohbddd b bbb bbbt E3 % -GATES SPECIAL SPEEDS 84 Ld MILES AN HOUR. k4 Ada, 0., Nov. 1.—The special < funeral train on the Pennsyl- 4 vania road, en route from 4 Chicago to New York, bearing 4 the body of Charles G. Gates, 4 whoee hobby for speed, made + him famous, sped through here 4 at a rate of eighty-four miles 4 an hour, according to the rail- 4 way time sheet. kb kb b bddpd declocfoch bbb ot bbb o MAROONED FOR TEN YEARS|] Eskimos Rescued From an lIsland in Hudson Bay. Winnipeg, Nov. 1.—Hudson Bay of- ficials in Winnipeg have received re- ports that ten Eskimos have been res- cued from an island in the mouth of Hudson bay, where they had been marooned ten years. The Eskimos were caught off shore on drifting ice and carried to the is- land. This island has been avoided by passing vessels because of reets and magnetic disturbances. It is more than 100 miles off the mainland. The Eskimos hadlived on fish and seal meat. Several children were born during the decade and some of the party had died. All who were rescued seemed to he in good health. Millionaire Merchant Dead. “New.York, Nov.-1.—H. Elmer Gibb, widely known as a dry goods man both In the wholesale and retail trade, died suddenly. at his home in Morristown, N. J. Death was due to heart-disease. It is estimated that he left a fortune of nearly §5,000,000. Jumps to Escape Flames. Chicago, Nov. 1—Miss Ledah Crane, stenographer, was fatally in- jured when she jumped from the third story of an apartment building at- tacked by flames. Her hip was dis- located, both legs broken and she suffered Internal injuries. . Twenty persons were carried down fire lad- ders, SPEED FIEND LOSES LIFE Percy Lambert Dies When Auto Tire Bursts. London, Nov. 1.—Percy Lambert, holder of many world’s automobile speed records, was killed on the Brooklands motor race track. Lambert’s speed was more than 114 miles an hour when one of the tires burst. The machine somersaulted and then shot over the top of an embank- ment. The driver was crushed be- neath the wreckage. He died on the way to the hospital. Declare War On Colds A crusade of education which aims “that common colds may be- come uncommon within the next generation” has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the “don’ts” which the doctors say will prevent the an- nual visitation of the cold: “Don’t sit in a draughtly car.” “Don’t sleep in hot rooms.” “Don’t avoid the fresh air.” “Don’t stuff yourself at meal. time. Overeating reduces your resistance.” To which we would add—when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that -you will find - Chamberlian’s Cough Remedy most excellent. Sol by All dealers. 4 SPECIAL SALE —O0F— Children’s and dJunjors" Coats and " Dresses MONDAY SCHNEIDER BROS. CO Was Mrs. Bell, of Florida, When She Began Taking Peruna. “Yes, I was starving to death’” said Mrs. Emma Bell, of Fort Pierce, Florida, Box 204, “when I began to take Peruna. I could not eat any- thing. If I swallowed anything it soured on my stomach. My stomach was very much swollen. My bowels acted as if I had acute dysentery. I ‘was In great distress and pain. Three loctors had been employed, but gave me no rellef. I was continually growing worse. J y 1 Was In Despair. ‘In my despair I caught at every straw. Picking up a newspaper I saw some account of Peruna. There was a testimonial from a woman who had been troubled much like myself. I concluded to try Peruna. | Wrote to Dr. Hartman. “At the same time I wrote to Dr. Hartman. He pronounced my case catarrh of the stomach and bowels. 1 soon began taking Peruna. At once I began to improve. After tak- ing half a bottle my stomach was so improved that I could eat some.” I Began to Recover. . Then this good housewife goes on to narrate in detail her rapid im- provement and final recovery. She sald, “After taking two bottles of Pe- runa 1 was strong enough to stand up to wash the dishes” When she be- gan taking Peruna she weighed 102 pounds. After she had taken five bottles of Peruna she weighed 122 pounds. She concludes by saying that she is well. It Was Twelve Years Ago. The letter from which the above quotations were made was received January 29, 1901. In a later letter, written September ‘11, 1904, she says, “I sing the praises of Peruna far and near. It is used a great deal in our vicinity. This seems to be a bad place for catarrh.” We have received letters from her since. The last time we heard from her, December 1912, she was still a friend of Peruna, For other testimonials on. catarrh of the stomach, see “Ilis of Life,” sent free. Address Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. The stomach and bowels are lined with a mucous membrane. They are therefore subject to catarrh, the same as the nose and throat. Catarrh of the stomach and bowels will derange the functions of these organs. The stomach can no longer digest food. The food lying in the stomach, even for a short time, without digestion, immediately sours. The souring pro- duces gas and irritation. Food Sours In the Stomach A portion of the undigested meal is absorbed into the system by the blood vessels of the stomach. This poisons the whole system, producing a condi- tion now known as autointoxication; self poisoning. The fermenting, irri- tating mass, as it passes down into the bowels irritates the bowels, pro- ducing sometimes a chronic diarrhea, sometimes producing the very oppo- site, constipation. The average dyspepsia medicine helps to artificially digest the food. Even when such medicine does its work it is only. temporary. A perma- ment relief can only be expected when the catarrh is overcome. Symptoms of Catarrh of the Stomach. The symptoms of catarrh of the stomach are: First, heartburn. Sec- ond, food rises in throat after meals. Third, sour stomach. Fourth, heavy feeling after eating. Fifth, stomach bloated, belching of gas. Sixth, pal- pitation of heart. Seventh, poor di- gestion, have dyspepsia. Eighth, tongue coated light brown. Ninth, tenderness over pit of ' stomach. Tentli, cannot bear tight clothes around waist. People who object to liquid medi- cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets. DEATH” What Poor Ads Lose What will a merchant lose in one year if his salesman ‘was only one-half efficient. Suppose a salesman worked ten hours a day he-would work 600 minutes in a day. If the salesman was only one-half efficient, or did one-half of the work he should do, he would lose his employer 300 min- utes a day. Now if the salesman’s salary is $3.00 per day and he lost his employer one minute a day for a year he would lose his employer $1.74. But if he loses his em- ployer 300 minutes a day for a year he loses $1.74x300 or $522 a year. In this way it is not difficult for a businessman to tell what he loses with poor salesmen. Poor salesmen have, in many instances, been one of the causes of business failures. Now. the merchant must ever keep in mind that there is a direct relationship between a salesman and an adver- tisement. Both aim at the same result—sales. guided by the same principals. Both are The only difference is that more ability is required to sell goods through advertising If a $3.00 a day salesman can lose his employer $522 in one year by being one-half efficient, it is interesting to know what a $3 advertisement that is only one-half efficient loses the merchant. Suppose the merchant puts 2$3.00 ad in a paper with 1,000 subscribers. If the ad didn’t produce a single sale or stimulate business it was wholly inefficient. But if the ad were 100 per cent efficient it would influence a large per cent of the 1,000 subscribers, and secure temporary, if indeed not permanent, customers. It is easily seen that hundreds of dollars may be made by an efficient $3.00 ad- vertisement, and hundreds of dollars may be lost by an in- efficient $3.00 advertisement. It is more important to have efficient advertisements than to have efficient salesmen—and it is absolutely neces- sary to a business to have efficient salesmen. Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson. Look at This! "Cast these votes for This coupon when neatly 14th, 1914, will countas 5 A Splendid Chance to Help Your Fav- orite Contestant ‘'GOOD FOR 9 VOTES to the W. G. Schroeder store on or before February sented by the above number. & The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Who's Youry Girl? Nosst e imiilil St ining cut out, brought or mailed votes for the person repre- Every Subscriber Should Clip This And saveit for one of the girls who are desirous of win- ning the $400 Piano in the 4 Suhseri Cut It and Keep It For Someone' e for The Pioneer Schroeder-Pioneer Contest. e