Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 7

THE BEMIDJI DAfl.Y PIONEER HUFFMAN &0 3 FURNITURE AND THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919 t Penon de Coron. Few persons besides Chinese trnders "UST QU'T lOVING ‘vlllt the forbidding shores of rock- FOR TWELVE MONTH‘ bound Penon de Coron. The rugged - beauty of its towering cliffs, with their dark and jagged outlines against the .ludue p|aces Padlock on Hear1 gouthern sky, is lost upon the natives, s p who see them only as a source of rev- of Girl Who “Mairied enue. By swinging from ropes or climb- Navy ” ing ladders they scour these rocks for . the tiny nests from which are c¢oncoc- T ted the famous bird nest soup. These \ San Francisco.—Prohibited from lov- | nests they sell to oriental traders by nglany man for a whole year is the| thousands, who come regularly to bar- :"d ock placed upon thie affections of|ter for this delicacy of Chinese fare. wexnty-vear-old May Bradley-Kosack: ' Davis-Porter of San Francisco, tripl| bride known as “the girl who married DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children A. BROSE 400 Minnesota Ave. . UNDERTAK[NG " H.N. M’KEE Funeral Director PHONE 178-W ____PHONE178WorR | R Still in Wild State. The neighbor’s little boy came to the navy.” This unique sentence was| given in lieu of more formal punish.| P18y With baby Carol. After trying to a . ment for bigamy, for the pretty de | Play With her a while without much First Class Rooms in fendant had not bothered about divore-| Success he exclaimed, “Well, she sn't 3 ing off the old love before taking on| Yery tame, is she?” Connection with the new. - — I’ The triple bride’s bevy of husbands] THE PIONEER WANT ADS Plpe Ma.n ll’ld consisted of the following: George . Tobbaconist Bartlett Porter, chief commissary BRING RESULTS steward of the U. S. S. Marblehead; Francis J. Kosack, lleutenant on the U. 8. 8. Luckenbach, and John Dallas =77= Davis, chief cook on the U. S. S. Ore gon. Al are llving; none divorced. GRAND OPERA oyye .bld;ss Bradley met her future hus- St. Paul Auditorium Mrs. A. R. Williams FOR YOUR LIVERY ands at dances. Her heart kept g 8 N \ time to the tripping of feet, she said, OCT. 17-18 Piano Instructor C AR and the marriages followed in quick “Aida”—*“Boheme” waccession. She loved Porter longest “Butterfly” . } #nd best, she explained, because he| | ALL STAR CAST—CHORUS Studio 520 4th St. Day or night the year v i ORCHESTRA round. ° 4 Write for particulars to 711 8 1 i i P Bldn St Paul, Minn. Special attention given be- New Dodge and Ford Cars / /// : at your service Q U ginners. Reasonable rates WARD BROTHERS TO READERS Many ads appear in the p. classified column of the Pioneer 3 which are signed similar to this: “J. B., care Pioneer.” These are what are known as blind ads and those wishing to answer them should do so by mail, addressed as directed in the ads. Many persons call up this office and ask who the ad- vertiser is. In several instances this paper has no knowledge of the advertuer‘s identity and if the party is known we have no authonty to give out any in- P ————— o) Third Strest Cafe ———— _Our Waiters Do the Waiting it our appointments fulfills the re- quests of the most exacting. Our experience enables us to serve in a polite, GOT YOUR HOGS and HOG HOUSE INSURED PIANO INSTRUCTION home from the dances. This was so umusual, she said, that the already _.twice wedded young matron, decided “46" get thit man, If- it's the last thlgz‘ I do on earth” "~ ' She said just sheer weariness was i) résponsible for “heir first” marriage.’ Her second husband, John Davis, met’ her at a dance and escorted her home ‘and an elopement to San Diego, Gnl. soon followed. “Nope.” = ‘Woll, if 1 didn’t_ thmk : 1 'was of more my family than a bunch of hogs, I wouldn’t hve myl life msured, either.,” cert pianist and teacher THOROUGHLY--BP-TO- < DATE IN ALL METHODS, Students should apply at once Class will be organ- || ized on and after Sept. 1st. ] sTUDIO: D. S. Mitchell 1 A few months later, ata dance -g;ln. The New Y m Tife Man she met her third husband, George Por- g::{:r;m Natl. Hfllg:o::"g"w 1218 Lake Boulevard ter. She sald she married Porter be- eause she really loved him. { “George knew of my other es- eapades,” she informed the court, “and he says he will stick to me, If I|. . ‘can get a divorce from the other two. —— He has gone to Alaska in his ship, and ) 1 pray nightly for his safety. If any- Twu PBEBIULS Fon'wnn thing happens that I cannot live with Afm, I shall enter a convent and be- Those old Daguemotypes yon mm il » ) i o so greatly. And so will a ‘photograph J]| ! b ' of you be treasured in after /years— | | especially a truly permanent photogriph /iy that won’t fade—the hnd we make. ‘ Hakkerup Photographic Studio | ssmn.u, AINN. Money Cast on Waters Found After Many Days Springfield, Mass.—A wallet . containing $1,200 and valuable papers, the property or Dr. W. R. Hodgson of Stoneham, lost while canoeing two years 8ago, was sent to Doctor Hodgson by A. A. Diitiam of ‘this élty, who found the wallet floating in Wa- :$: tershops pond. At the time Doe- tor Hodgson was capsized he 3| also lost a rifile and binocylars 3.1} and employed a diver to search for them without success. —_—— “MUSH NOTES” COST $25,000 Miss Goldstein of Brooklyn Wrote Them to Another Woman’s i — . ANOTHER CAR OF FANCY ELBERTA they are going very fast CRATE $1.15 Get them while they last as this is the last car of the season. We will deliver anywhere with grocery order. CLIFFORD & COMPANY Phone 160 Husband. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Scores of letters of the kind usually described as “mush notes” read to Justice Giege- rich and a jury, won for Mrs. Anna Speare a verdict of $25,000 against Miss Frances Goldstein, & Brooklyn music teacher, for the alienation of her husband’s affections. Mrs. Speare is a practicing physi- clan and the wife of Frederick Speare, " a concert singer. One of the letters Miss Goldstein addressed to “My Heart’s Darling,” follows: “I have just played Meudelssohn's symphony. If I could fly to you 1 would, and T wish my letters would only fly to you. Oh, sweetheart, how beautifal that Italian symphony is! The first thing I do when I awake ls' to run down in the parlor and play it ! 1t 1s so plaintive—so pathetic and so gimple. Some day that Caruso will turn me looney. “My darling. when I think of the morning I watched you go away on the train I experienced the same sweet pain. I stood there as in a dream n.fler you. were “gone, and then cnmel lenrs—-hot ‘tears. I could not calm' C. W. JEWETT, INC., Bemidji, Minn. H. W. DUGAS, Cass Lake. Women |Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skinand a body | full of youth and health may be || yours if you will keep your system ' In order by regularly taking GOLD MEDAL il ADSULES] Q | The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. for the Look p et Gal:“lfio‘dnl on onrr bex \\', y i When the Whistle —w-&.u.l--.au—&d.d g'nnt fi- d-r'n end—a M beverage | 4G ‘The drink with “that good old taste.” HAMM EXELSO COMPANY. PAGE SEVEN DREADFUL CONSEQUENCES When the bowels are not act~ ing freely, waste matter re- 14 maining in them generates B! poisons—wihich are rapidly ab- i sorbed by the blood and cause serious disease, such as bilious- Iness, gastritis, skin diseases and many other. Don’t take |the risk of such dangerous ill- ness. . Hollister’s Rocky Moun~ tain Tea once a week will keep - the bowels active and clean, ] and safeguard your health. Barker’s Drug Store. Subscribe for Tne Daily Ploneer Blows a streagthe ith the noon hour—: ! ; “Yep.” tactful manner. Different! :; ep. + B Hearty, without being heavy. Loved Porter Longest and Best. “Got your life insur- Mrs. G. Oliver ng‘fl‘S B:fl::',’ b o conts 9, strength ol mm didn't try to kiss her when he took her ed?” Many years a successful con- Satisfies! HAMM EXELSOO) STPAULMINY e Your Money’s Worth You want tires that give you the most for your money,—measured in mileage. How are you to know? Since we are in the business —and you know us— why not take our word for it? We say to you—there are no better tires built than United States Tires. They have proved good by performance. They are tough, hardy, economical, efficient. They stand up, and wear, and live, and satisfy. There are five of these good tires. - Let us show you the one that will exe actly ““fill the bill”’ for you. V. M. OWEN, Hines. JOHN C. MARIN, Guthrie. GEO. GAILBRAITH, Bena.