The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-20

Are 9ou Eiissinx yourself ! square
deal Are you saving your money
and investing it so as to bring q
good return with safety Of principal?
Investigate the features of the Ger
tificate Of Deposit in the Northern
National Bank and you will be GER
tain of these qualities.
Honey Chew, fresh as dew, made
for you, enough for two in pound
for only 10c at the Model tomorrow
only.
just you keep fit, few doses OF
Tubbs Bilious Mans Friend does
wonders. Saves bad feeling and
doctors bills. KEEP FIT.
Albert Rhoda. of Long Prairie,
is in Bemidji as the guest of his son
Fred, who is the Beltrami county
clerk of court.
ThexEpiscopal Guild will hold a
food sale at McCuaie's store tomor.
row afternoon. Those having do.
nations are requested to bring them
in early.
After using a Singer Sewing
Machine, the happy house wife feels
like singing, Let Me Call You
Sweetheart I'm in Love With You;
on sale at the Music Store.
Carl Gunderson and Aleck Gund-
erson of Black River Falls Wis, who
arrived here to attend the funeral of
their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Theresa Curtiss, left this morning for
their home. '~--
Mrs. Ed Borgin of Blackjack, &C.
companied by her mother, Mrs. T..
R. Walker of Shell Lake, Wis
were Bemidji visitors on Wednes
day, peiug guests for the day of
Mrs., Warner B:andborg of Lake
Boulevard.
New electric street display signs
have been put up by the City Drug
Store, Brinkman Theatre and Baker
Jevelry Store. These signs are a
marked Improvement on the old
ones, and speak we'll for the pros
perity of Bemidji merchants.
L. L. LaRue of St. Paul, travelling
passenger agent for the Great North
ern railway, and ]. H. Griffin of
Grand Forks, N. D., division freight
agent for the same road, were Be-
midi visitors yesterday, on business
in connection with their company.
When you feel rotten, take Tubs
Bilious Mans Friend, two teaspoon
fuls to dose for six doses, taken
before meals. 1t drives the cold
out of your system and starts you
right. gets your liver working and
your kidneys on the job again. SOC
and $1.OO.
No stronger incentive for spring
sewing seems necessary than a peep
at the new wash fabrics. The pro.
gress made in the weaving and color.
Ing of cotton goods is marvellous,
aud quite in keeping with the pro.
gress to be seen in all other branches
of manufacturing. In fact we may
safely say that the manufacturing
of cotton fabrics today is an art,
including the weaves we have always
thought of in silk and wool textures,
and that in consequence these fabrics
are each season playing a larger part
in women's and children's apparel.
This is step in the right direction,
and I believe women are rapidly
awakening to the advantage as we'll
as to the beauty of garments than
can be laundered. All the familiar
materials are to be found, but in
new and improved effects, the weaves
more perfect and the colors more
beautiful-if that is possible than
ever before. Many of the unusual
colors and color combinations pre-
viously seen only in costly silks are
now to be had in silk and cotton
weaves and in cotton fabrics. This
is especially true of the plain colors,
which follow closely the color card
tor silks and silk and wool materials.
and in the beautiful floral patterns
which exquisitely portray the sare
effects as were shown in the ex.
oensive silks for this winters use.
As is usual for wash goods in sum.