Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 3

FAHNEYOE LSuccess depe upon Good Heal?h L In your race for success don’t loose sight of the fact that : through good-health can you attain nucceus.}h, il u Loy S s The tension you must necessarily place iC o KK AR KKK KK KK KKK bfi.uflm -of -proper-exercise you h‘.’.'v‘: t et men h:‘unsdt “8: ¥ wfLESTWERORGET - & anced in someiway. FRKRER R KR KRR Y Pierce. Gl" A, l.' e ! That Tuesday, November 18, is = 2 mmm——— u Dm registration day. About The City Two Millions’ Bémage by|. Storm on Great Lakes. ¥ 3 T - is the balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs/of digestion and nutrition, thus pur_ltying the blood and! giving strength to the nerves; indirectly aiding the liver to performiits very important work: Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has been successful for a generation as a tonic and body builder. Sold by medicine dealers in liquidior tablet form— trial box of ‘Tablets’> mailed on receipt of 50 one- cent stamps, 3 If in failing health write Dr.|R. V. Pierce's faculty at Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, New York. To cast your vote at the speclal charter election, held Tuesday, No- vember, 26. Men’s annual turkoy dinner in ihe basement of the Presbyterian church, November 19. i That the local items telephoned or sent to the soclety editor of the Plo- neer are appreciated. Phone 381. The Hallowell Concert company will appear at the Club Decem- ber 7. Under auspices of the Bem- 1djt Athletic club. i That the winter convention of the|$ Northern Minnesota Development as-|Q sociation will be held In Bemidjl|$ December 4 and 5. The open season for killing deer, |¢ moose, partridge, ruffled grouse,|$ ducks and all aquatic fowls closes on |4 Sunday, November 30. p To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your fav-|$ orite con*estant in the Schroeder-Pio- (§ neer Free Plano contest. That William Rainey Bennett will |3 deliver his famous lecture “The Man | Who Can,” at the Methodist church Saturday evening. The first of a ser- ies of three entertainments by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Under the auspices of the Womans’ Study Club. s | HIGH SEAS DIMINISHING [ 4% waw Half Score of. Vessels Are 8till:Ashgre at Varlous Points, but'Rescue Ships Are Standing by and’ Further Loss of Life Is Improbable, Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13.—Although the seas are still rolling dangerously ‘high on.-all the Great Lakes»mahy Vessels held at various © ol shelter during the ‘gale of the past % four days are preparing to resume Calumet Baking Powder is a wonder- worker on baking day. ! Wonderful for . its saving of time—its satisfaction—its economy. 31 one.cent stamps, to cover cost of wrapping. and muiling only. aslic T'hje'e Pictures DeLuxe TO-NIGHT “The Green Eye of fhe ~ Yellow 6od” Edison From the 'Poem by J. Milton Hayes: Mad Carew; the idol the regiment, steals the eye' (f the Hindo ‘god and pays the penalty of death. “The Law and His Son” Biograph A strong drama where' an ‘inno- cent man suffers for the wrongs of another. 3 “The Largest Duck Farm In the World” Kalem A very interesting zoological picture. GRAND THEATRE TO-NIGHT! H { “Our Wives” Vitagraph . The adventures that rol- ¢ hckmg. husbands make as screaming a farce as ever delighted a picture audience. Such Vitagraph stars as § Lillian Walker, Wallie Van, Harry Morey and others make this two part comedy 2 a hummer, No more expensive baking failures, no_disappointments. Calumet in- sures greater happiness. Itsleavening qualities are greater—its results-surer than -any other baking powder—its cost is moderate. their - journeys. Ere e R prad, Nearly every vessel known to have been on the lakes during the- blizzard has ‘'been: accounted for. . Latest. re- ports of the’damage wrought by. the stormindicated that the/loss-to! ship- ping . interests: would- total-$2;000,000. Fifty persons, it was estimated, have perished, . Ten bodies have been recovered from the. wreck. .of the --big -steel] freighter eight miles north of Port Huron, in Lake Huron. 'Of these two have been identified as David Law- son of New Brunswick and W. F. Mc- ;| Innis of Owen Sound. They probably /| were members of the schooner Re- gina of the Canadian Interlake com- vany of Toronto. -The -finding of a wrecked lifeboat ‘and oars from the Regina fostered this belicf. The Ca- nadian shore -also was: strewn with wreckage which would findicate that the Regina had met with trouble. Heavy Loss on Lake Superior, It was estimated that the loss to shipping on Lake Superior alone i would be in excess of ;1,000,00& Al- m, Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 = Louis Hanson of Ada spent yester-|$ day in Bemidji on business. Irwin Hinshaw of Wilton transact- |3 ed business in the city Wednesday. F. W. Stockwell of Cohasset spent but is frustrated by a de- 5 yesterday in Bemidji on business. tective. “The Stolen Treaty” Biograph ° A picture that deals with an attempt to steal a treaty from the State Department off ‘Angus ‘island; north of 1sle Royale,| A man wanted to send some mon- 18 reported to have broken up. The ey to his old mother in Ireland. He fate“of’the crew I unkunowi. | wasn’t sure the drafts from the Oaptain -Dudleson and his“crew o Northern National Bank could reach NOTICE All those knowing themselves in- debted to me are kindly requested to R. A. Wolfe of Grand Forks.was in Bemidjl for a short time yesterday. R. A. Coates of Fargo was in Be- Just a Few More Dishes Left $ midjl yesterday transacting business. twenty men and two women were A riot of fun in this comedy. Clint Smith of Fargo was among the business callers in Bemidji yes- terday. nus of Hines visited their parents .t ‘Clearbrook for some time and stop- ped off at Bemidji emroute. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your plc- ture taken.—Adv. Gets “Everybody doing it,” goes right to the spot; works with might and main, clears and cleans the bow F. J. Farra of International-Falls|els, ‘makes you well—Hollister'’s R. Is in Bemidjl today tramsacting|M, Tea—Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. business. Mrs. C. E. Coffin of Greenfleld, Miss Emma McClelland of Cass|who has been visiting her mother, Lake was in the city on business|yrs A. E. Randall of Puposky, re- Tuesday. turned to her home on Tuesday. R. J. Brighton of Walker was| James Lawless of Waterville, Min- among the business visitors in the|negota, arrived in Bemidjl Tuesday city yesterday. .~ |and will be the guest of his sister-iné Down goes price. Up goes pounds |law, Mrs. James Bowe for a few days. 18 pounds of sugar for $1.00 at Mrs. Dorrity of Turtle River visit- Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. ed friends and called on the local Mrs. H. C. Aldrich of Wilton was |trade Tuesday. She expects to spend in Bemidjl Tuesday attending to|the winter with her daughter in! business matters. Springbrook, North Dakota. hat, and comes in all colors of the rainbow. But the most striking fea- ture is the band—and it is some band. You could hear it coming down the street were it not for the Maxim sllencer attachment, which makes it come so high. The band contains a Marcelle wave with an imitation of Niagara Falls during the flood sea- son, just over the left ear. There are ripples, eddies, and whirlpools danec- ing about this wonderful hat band at intervals. The ladies are specially attracted by it, most of them prompt- ed by.real admiration, others by jealousy. And it takeés a.man used.to high society and:some. nerve to wear such a lid and get away with it— —~Crookston Daily Times. PEACE TEARKS CONVENTION Presesnt Session May See End of Long “”le Hubfl flfld "]a My"]" @ | though the crews’ of the- steamer L. Kalem C. Waldo of Detroit- and the Turret rescued froim the wreck of the Waldo these vessels is a total loss. ‘Another "ship, believed' to ‘be the| uisnout: food- or-shelter: The boat Leafield, which has been on the o CX8 | broke in two immediately after she struck the rocks last Sunday. The huge Waves washed away her masts, | cabins and pilot houses and when the tug Hubbard succeeded in getting to the wreck members of the crew were; found lashed to the rigging half dead ' from exposure. ! Half a score of vessels are reported on: shore from- varlous parts of the lake, but none Were believed to be in danger. = Rescue ships in most cases | were standing by, and with the seas diminishing all probably will be re- leased within twenty-four hours. |SEVEN MEN ON BOARD LOST i Barge Plymouth Goes to Bottom of e Lake Michigan. i9a ‘Menominee, Mich, Nov. 13.—The 4 y k| tug Martin, which reached this port g | after a twenty-four-hour battle with the storm which swept the Great N Lakes, reported the loss with all on board of its consort, the barge Ply- out into the little town so-far away. Chief of-Toronto were saved each of onGull rock, Manitou'island," atter B‘;tthshe got the money P}'tmmlly and a ninety-hour fight against the storm | Without any red tape.—Adv. Try a Pioneer want ad. Settle their book account or note be- fore Dec. 1. I am obliged ‘to’ ask ‘customers to favor me promptly” to enable me to meet my own obliga- tions. W. G. SCHROEDER. Standard of the VWorld mouth. S men perished. e e . L. W. Ayer of Little Falls, Min-| Goes to every nook and corner of | Standing Feud Between Unlons. Nature's Breakfast Food |™ Badiht :e:‘sule (l:nrsst SR Criterion by which all motor cars nesota, is among the business visitors | your system; you feel it doing good : featt:;, Nov. 136—'“1? f;slA‘::fli'llf“ 1and,“Lake Michigan, the tow line be- are judged. All there is in motoring, in Bemidji today. all over: a marvelous worker—Hol- before fhe °°tfl‘1"ei on o i i e“fl:‘; twéen' the tig and the barge parted, except the troubles. lister's R. M. Tea. 35c. Barker’s [ederation of Labor was the repo; the barge was dashed ‘against the tug Cadillzc eventually, why not now. George Forte and son Allan of the Drug store.—Adv. the fraternal delegates to the Brluq and gank within ten minutes with all i TGS o e T A or b e T 91 haasd, : . £ L ors in the city Wednesday. Mrs. D. D. Miller an e daugh- g rels Deputy United States Marshal Keen- 3 5 & ter.and-Miss Olive Miller, returned tlon of the International Brotherhood Banis fi an of Menominee was among the lost. Northern Au tomobhile Co. Lude fisk has arrived in Bemidji. Wednesday morning from Hayward | ©f Blectrical Workers, propoing that f afl;s es Address Roe & Markuson, Fourth street. Phones 206-207, if you want some.—Adv. ‘Wisconsin, where they haye been visiting ‘Miss : Miller’s. sister, Mrs. Jorgenson, who has been sick. Mrs. Mary S. Galliger of Turtle River was in the city Tuesday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Beireis and Mrs. Sefer and damghter of Berthos, -Min- Mrs. Howard Price returned to her [ nesota, who will visit at the Galliger home in Blackduck after & ten days’|home for some time. Mr. Beireis is visit with her mother, Mrs. Evans, at |Mrs. Galliger’s brother-in-law. Clearbrook. b Mr. and Mrs, G W. Strohmeyer, Hollister's R, M..Tea gets the bow- | formerly of Puposky, now of Cassel- els to work regular day in, day out; | ton, North Dakota, visited the Foster Just what you want to make you feel | family at Puposky on their return right Barker’s Drug store.—Adv. |from Duluth where they attended the . They also called 3 ist of Marshaltown, missionary meeting. T ln::orze ::Bng;;g : sho:-? time in OB Bemidji friends before returning Bemidji on a combined business and.“’! C‘nnel:on. Mr. Strohmeyer is°a pleasure visit. Hpsionary: Mr. and Mrs, J, Newman of Min- neapolis are spending a short time in the city on combinéd business and Pleasure visit. Mrs. Awery and Mrs. B. J. McMa- Hans Kjelsrud and daughter Olena ‘©f Climax, Minn., were in the city yesterday on business and calling on friends. The land office now occupled by the Crookston Lumber company - in the Markham building. is for: rent. Afiply at that office for particulars. —Adv. Miss Laura Nykrim and Miss Pear] Aspewig of Ulin, Minnesota, Miss Nykreim taught school for two Where- Everyone- 60es The very latest things in men’s head gear is arousing considerable Jjealousy among the fair sex. But a few have dared to don the latest, but one has appeared in Crookston, and as it is worn by a fashion leader among the men, others are certain to ap'ne‘ax",.lj, is known as the Harem Cody & Cody They’re Great The Tosselyns A Slave of the Galleys. A Feature of Features - Ficture Program Always the Best A fiomplmncllanga Every | . Dy apy t the officers of both regulars and seced- ers resign and a reorganization: be ef- fected, were welcomed by a majority of the :delegates, who are weary: of the long fight between the factions. and sheet metal workers of Seattle is expected to be followed by a settle- ment of aisagreement between these two' trades that has caused trouble all over the country. “Apy—uEg s pus sos [ewadg 9je3g A3Tmoag oY} JO Yjnos ‘o108 I8eZ ~8g 3} J8 U0 MOU S)STBA -83Ip ‘s3Ims- ‘83800 WO ‘o[BS { Admission 10c, 28c ;9.\ Continuous Miss It 340 J0O[ 0} TPA Op, [[IA SArpeY Iwersg om 4v Hms pEE §1800 oy ~aveond ok IYBW N0A 3I0J9q Loy The truce between the carpenters’ Results are most always certain Constipation & : when you use a Pioneer want ad. R 0> <! ot vord. Phone 31 Basting Roaster. ever used in an oven. ends do away with corners. 7 Where. SEAMLESS ey +‘Altogether it*is the most convenient article . - The Housewife likes it for several reasons. It bastes’roasts automatically and continuously. The cooked in the old way. They are juicy and tender Then the roaster is so easy to keep immacu- lately clean. Thereare no seams, and the rounded enamel simply gives dirt no chance to stick any- N}in“nésotq Ave. . = - = Phone 474 - Cook All Kinds of Dishes The Housewife is always finding new uses for her Reed Self- She uses it for meats and fowl and fish. Sometimes she bakes in it. = & p|started Tuesday. for Los Angeles, Hrusewife does not have to watch it, but “can at- Bri"kman ThEaire California, where they efl;ect ltlo : tend to other work. = ; spend. the winter. They will visit 4 7 A . various points of interest enroute. r n " ] ( ; FTha rossts ‘ez for: mee s delicions. 1hens thoss REED SELF-BASTING ROASTER - ‘ g We carry the following styles and T years,at Nymore and resigned = her - i and all the flavor is retained. £ s iy il Vaudeyville Program . ||position where she was teaching this - . & year to make the trip, i i3 P e sz 4N Sanitary Turquoise Blue Enamel . No. 0 for 5 pound mpp't No, 1 for 8 pound roast. No. 2 for 12 pound roast The beautiful: hard - leen Hardware Com’pafi’Y Your Money Baék If You Want It Bemidji, qun. Bemidji, Minn. (L