Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 3

{ o ;;qumfl‘»;a« s | _ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1918 BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL DOCTORS DR. 0. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block GARLOCK, M. D. SPECIALIST EAR NOSE THROAT Glasses Fitted AV, EYE Dr. A. E. Henderson Office in O’Leary-Bowser Blk Bemidji Telephone 72-R e e ————————— THORWALD LUNDE DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Acute and Chronic = Diseases handled with great sucocess. 18t Nat: Bank Bldg. Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-6 7-8 p. m. DR. E. H. SHITH - “"PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘ Office Security Bank: Bleck DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Oftice in Mayo Block Phone 89¢ Res. Phone 397 DR. L. A. WARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DRS. GILMORE & McCANN PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS - Oftice—Miles Blook DR, Y b A DRI AN AND SURGEON Ibertson Block Office Phone 153 DR. EINER JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Bemidji, Minn. DENTISTS DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Office, O’Leary-Bowser Bldg Office Phone 376-W Res. I‘N-Rl DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST : »§ &% 2 North of ‘Markham Hotel i3 Gibbons Block Tel. 230 || hif DR. P. L. STANTON | . DENTIST it Office in Winter Block LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Miles Block Phone 560 VETERINARIANS E. R. BURGESS, D. V. M. Veterinarian Office Phone 3-R 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. i : I VETIRIVARY SURGEON ! Oftice and Hospital 3 doors west ||| of Troppman’s. Phone No. 209 1 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. = BUSINESS li NORT 3 O e, B B Y WE CAN Anything Anywhere flices Security Bank Bldg.—Tel. 747 Insure PHOTOGRAPHS | For the Boys in France Il Sittings Made Day or Night | HAKKERUP STUDIO ||fi { FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘ | M. E. IRERTSON NDERT. [ Ul 'AKER I 406 Beitrami Ave., Bem{dji, Minn. ‘ DRY CLEANTK| I Clothes Cleuners 1or et‘x’. Womer |||i and Children i The f Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour, Feed, etc. W. Bemidji | | I GENERAL MERCHANDISE i‘r | I @. SCHR OED%“. e || | i | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines ||} J. BISIAR, Mgr. Phone 573-W TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER Res Phone 58 318 Ameriea Office Phone 12 7 ' Had His Uses. : “That man doesn’t seem to do much but stand arounc and look important,” sald the manager. “Yes,” replied the proprietor. ~ “He’s naturally gifted that way. All the rest of us are hustling in such a hurly-burly fashion that I think it well to keep him around to give a touch of ease and dignity to THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER y It Vanished. "_Now." sald the great magician, roll- ing up his sleeves to show that he haa no concealed mechanism to de- celve the eye, “I shall attempt my never-failing experiment.” from his pocket a five-dollar bill, he said: “I shall cause this bill to dis- ]Annsp T0 Taking |’ NATION’S WEALTH Home Gardens Have Been of Great Benefit Both to the Country and to Communities. The campaign so persistently coix- ducted last spring and summer to en- the scene,”—Washington Star. 117 Third St., Bemidji - appear utterly.” it to a friend. Doors Save Coal It is Your Duty to Save All The Coal You Can Equip your house with storm sash and doors and not only will you be doing a patriotic act but you will save yourself some money. We have a good supply of- both sash and doors on hand. . Get them now and have them fitted ready for the cold weather. St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Go. “We Reduce Your Board Bill." Phone 100 So saying, he lent STORM SASH AND 1ist families in the home garden move- ment can be sald to have been an ex- traordinary success, The estimate that $850,000,000 worth of produce has been raised in war gardens in the United States this year and that housewives have canned at least 460,000,000 jars of vegetables and frults is impressive. The figures, of course, cannot bé any- where near exact, but there can be no question that the total amount of food- stuffs produced has been enormous, and they are probably not excessive. All of it was a clear addition to the wealth and resources of the nation, Thus, labor and land that had for- merly gone unused brought practi- cal benefit to the laborer and the na- tlon, . The investment has paid so well that it ought to be repeated on a more extenslve scale next year. Hun- dreds of famllies who never had a gar- den before have enjoyed fresh vege- tables from their home yards this sum- mer. Many of them have learned some- thing of the art of gardening and have become keenly interested in it. All have benefited physically from inter- esting work in the open air. These need not be advised to plan for a bigger garden next year. But those who, through procrastination and indolence, failed to realize the profits of gardening this year should start making plans for next spring now. . Attacked In Front and Rear. A youngster of our acquaintance who has a faculty for getting into scrapes recently expressed the wish that he was a postage stamp. When asked why, he answered: “Because a postage stamp can only be licked once.” Whereupon we pointed out that the stamp received, besides the lick- ing, a severe punch in the face. SURE Tfiousandé Speak Go where you will, in cit}, town or country, and fi)u will hear people talking about H. L. Kramer’s latest success, EATONIC,the wonderful new relief for indigestion and all stomach distress after eating. Druggists say that in EATONIC, Mr. Kramer hageven a greater preparation than Cascarets, which he originated years ago. This, of course, is a subject that comes bome to practically everyone. Very few people, indeed, are entirely fréee from stomach misery in some form. - The man or woman, who has never experienced the dull, ‘‘lump- I ish’ feeling of distress that results from a heavy meal, is surely the rare exception. And it is, therefore, not a matter for wonder that EATONIC is universally hailed with gratitude a8 a great deliverance. EATONIC is a scientific prepara- tion carefully t.hoth'. out, for the purpose of neutralizing the excess acids that produce stomach miseries. EATONIC acts almost instantly. You eat a tablet after meals — distress quickly disappears—stomach be- If it is necessary to useyour winter coatmoney to buy a bond we will ac- ceqt the bond at market value for the coat. O'LEARY-BOWSER GO. Bemidji, Minn. RELIEF FOR A BAD STOMACH Highest Praise for H. L. Kramer’s Discovery Eatonic comes ‘‘sweet’’—no gas or blont—no belching and repeating of bitter, half- digested food. H. L. Kramer, originator of EATONIC, says: “I am proud of EATONIC. The remarkable results already proved in tens of thousands of cases are my ‘ample_reward for the hard work I have devoted to the bringing out of EATONIC. Now I havethe greatest satisfaction of knowing—absolutely— that EATONIC will do everything that I planned for it to do. “I strongly urge every man and woman with a bad digestion to t-r¥ EATONIC at once on my advice. state positively with all- the emphasis and sincerity at my command that it is now no longer necessary for any one to endure the miseries and dis- comforts of a weak, ailing stomach. + Just one large 50c box of EATONIO will prove that Iam right. Get it from your druggist today and if it is not entirely satisfactory he will refund your money,”” . Save Money on Notions 6 spools Coats thread - 25¢ Colgates talcum - - 156¢ Palm Olive soap - - - 10c Prophylactic tooth brushes 29c Pearl buttots e 10 Collar buttons - - . 5 Hair pins - - - 10c Our Buying Power Has Been Thoroughly Tested During ~ The Past Year! LADIES’ AND CHILDERN’S UNDERWEAR Any store with good credit can buy goods to good ad- vantage when merchandise is plenty, but it has taken extraordinary buying power the past year to buy the quantity of yarn that this store has bought. We have not only been able to take care of our local trade, a large tourist trade and large amount to the local Red Cross, but we have supplied yarn to nearly every Red Cross chapt- er within 50. miles of Bemidji. We believe we can honestly claim that no other store in the state north of the Twin cities has bought and sold the amount of yarn during the past 12 months that we have. If We Can Buy an Almost Unobtainable Article, does it not stand to reason that merchandise in every de- partment is bought right? KNITTING YARNS, Felishers knitting worsted, colors, black, navy and drab, skeins weigh about 33/ ounces, a skein $ MINERVA KNITTING worsted, colors white, black, navy, cardinal, lilac, blue and brown, a ball weighs 1% ounces, a ball......ccoooommieis PO RN 60c HEAVY GREY SWEATER YARN, skeins weigh about % pound, a skein P ..$1.00 HOME SPUN YARN, colors grey and. brown, suitable for sox or sweaters, about 14 1b. skeims, per skein 97c MINERVA SHETLAND FLOSS, colors white, black, pink, raspberry, salmon, rose, purple, amber, a ball weighing about 134 ounces ......... BETRSE S 65¢ MINERVA GERMANTOWN-—Colors white,pink,green green, a ball ..65¢ MINERVA VICUNA, colors old blus, apricot, mandarin and white, a ball.. ...70c LADIES’ Coats, we offer a very fime collection of coats for your inspection, the price starts at $18.50 for a late model and corresponding values up to $50.00, $75.00 and $90.00 for the extra fine garments with large fur collar. Our special value for this week is a wool velour coat in Bergundy, brown, navy and Black at’ = sl b i b st gaid .$23.50 STYLISH STOUTS—The women requiring a large garment can be fitted with a stylish coat here. green, . Ladies’ Bleached Fleeced Union Suits—A suit ... Ladies’ Bleached Munson extra sizes, a suit .98¢c Union Suits—$1.85 a suit, ..$2.10 Ladies’s Wool Mixed Union Suits-—Munsingwear, a SR i i Sl s ..$3.50 to $5.00 Children’s Munsingwear—Heavy fleeced ribbed union suits, white or grey, a suit................ 80c to $1. 50 Children’s Wool Mixed Munsing Union Suits—A suit, B150 t0 3..c...riaiiee saendeneeiliies $3.00 Infant’s Vests, Reuben, each 45, 50, 55, 60, 65 and 75¢ Carter’s Vests—45¢ to .. ; $1.50 Quilts and Blankets—Cotton blankets size 70x76, a pair ...$3.50 Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets, Size 72x80, a pair $4.00 Heavy Wool Nap Blankets—60x74, a pair........ $4:00 Fine Wool Plaid Blankets—In blue, and pink, size 66x80, at @ PAIL oo $7.50 Maish Comforts—Filled with pure white laminated cotton, $5.756 and $6.00 each. Other comforts $2.85 to $5.00. WINTER FOOTWEAR Child’s 2 buckle over shoe ... Misses’ 2 buckle over shoes . Child’s one buckle over shoes . Misses’ buckle over shoe ............ : Two tables of bargains in shoes. Table No. 1 will contain ladies shoes priced at $2.95. On - Saturday morning we will add to this table 20 pairs of - Selz Royal Blue shoes, the price of these shoes is now $5.85, they are a black kid lace shoe, take a pair Sat- urday from the $2.95 table. (Not guaranteed). Table No. 2 will contain children’s shoes, sizes up to 8 will be sold at 98 cents, sizes up to 11 will be sold at $1.45, sizes up to 2 will be sold at $1.95 a pair. This store is known as the Silk Store for miles around. We carry the largest stock of dependable silk in Northern Minnesota. GEORGETTE SILK—A40 inches wide, a great variety of ..$1.50 1.00 to $1.50 shades, price a yard, $1.48, $1.95 and ..$2.25 SKINNERS—36 in. silk, a yard... $2.50 BELDINS SILK—36 in. wide, a yard $2.25 to .. $3.00 S S .-BL75 % P SAVED BY GIRL LASHED TO MAST Crew Rescued After Thrilling Alle _ Night Experience in Lake Storm. HOLDS HEROIC VIGIL Signals Bring Succor to Helpless Craft on Lake Michigan After All but Daring Young Woman Are Exhausted. Chicango.~Lashing herself to the mast of a disabled boat in the gale that swept Lake Michigan, Miss Mar- garet Sturdy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sturdy of 115 East Chicago avenue, maintained an heroic vigil until dawn. Then the American flag she ‘was waving as a signal of distress brought ~succor. The "boat was several times on the verge of foundering. o This was the story brought to Chl- cago after Capt. A. ¥, Brown and his crew of the South Chicago coast guard station had responded to- Miss Stur- dy's signals and rescued both boat and passengers. The boat, which was elght miles out in the lake, was towed in, Aboard it, besides Miss Margaret, were her parents and a crew of twof - men. A From Portland, Me., ek They had brought the boat, a'60-foot salllng yacht with an auxilinry gaso- line engine, from Portland, Me,, where Mr. Sturdy purchased it for Mrs,) Sturdy some,weeks ago. It Is named the Mikado, The voyage had been uneventful save for a few minor squalls until they encountered the storm, Even then they would have made Chicago) safely had not the gasoline engine be- come dlsabled, The sulls were use-| less in the high wind. They drifted all night, Miss Sturdy told a reporter, while the crew tried in vain to repair the engine. Toward midnight the violent pitching of the boat caused Mrs, Sturdy to become| {ll. She falled to respond to emer- gency treatment and her condition) was such that the services of a physi- clan were urgently needed. Girl Guards Vessel. The strain of keeping watch for passing vessels, working with the en- gine, and battling the storm exhausts Was Tossing About Like a Cork. ed Mr. Sturdy and his two-man crew, and they succumbed to sleep about three o'clock in the morning, The duty of guarding the little vessel thereupon devolved upon the daugh- ter, The storm showed no signs of abatement. Big combers were break- fng over the deck and the Mikado was tossing about llke a cork when Mliss Sturdy took the vessel's Ameri- can flag and fought her way to the mast, just abaft the botv. Using a coll of hempen rope, she bound her- gelf to it and remalned there until about five o'clock, when Captain Brown'’s lookout sighted her distress slgnals. TET POTAIOES FIGHT They Save Wheat. - ‘When -you ME Potatoes e d HELL WITH THE KAISER