Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1907, Page 4

] ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJIS afternoon. School report of school No. 38, Dist. No. 13, Wilton, Minn., for month ending Mar. 29, 1907: No. £ pupil lled, 25; COUNTRY NEIGHBORS |Galy™ atendance, 13 " pupis Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News From Their Localities. SPAULDING John Hanson was at Wilton Saturday. Christ Sande transacted busi- ness at Bemidji Thursday. E Johnson finished: hauling his logs Wednesday and left for Solway to spend Easter with his sister, Mrs. M. Hanson. Miss Bella Sande is working for Mrs, C. Saxrud at Fowlds. Mrs. Acomb and daughter, Helen, of Minneapolis, were vis- iting with H. A.Fladhammer auq family from Wednesday to Fri- day. Alexander and Carl Rygg vis- ited with Herman and Laurence Soland Sunday. D. Dahl, the Wilton merchant, was a caller at O. E. Solander’s Sunday. neithe: absent nor tardy: Doris Ernest, Kenneth Ernest. CUNNINGHAM. Miss Joy Frederick of Grand Rapids, is visiting Bher brother, Dell. Burt Wood islaid up witha sore foot caused by stepping on a spike. The Mutual Improvement soci- ety elected new officers Saturday night who will hold office for the coming three months. Mrs. John Guptill and daugh- ters, Leola and Vivian of Bemidji, are spending a week at the lake with Mrs, Claude Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Wrait, organ- izers of the Yeomen Lodge at this place, have purchased forty acres of land and expect to build and move their family here be- fore fall, Olof Bergum ran two rusty nails in his foot Friday, butis getting along as well as can be expected under these’conditions. Miss Carrie Reitan leayes for Minneapolis Monday. Her moth- er will follow about May 1st. WILTON. The dance at the Woodman hall Monday evening was not very largely attended, owing to bad roads. Knute Westren has returned to Lankin, N. D., from which place he came a week ago to visit friends in Wilton. Nels Volland and C. F. Rogers made a business trip to Bemidji Tuesday. Easter services were held at the Lutheran church at Wilton. There was a large crowd in at- tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sande were Wilton callers Saturday last, Miss Nettie Guisness visited Mrs. Frank Patterson Monday afternoon. Orria Waldron. son of Robert Waldron, had the misfortune of getting one arm accidentally shot, while out hunting with a party of friends Sunday, Miss Nettie Guisness left for Grand Forks on the afternoon train, Tuesday. QUIRING. Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. C, J. Carlson, Nora Hendrickson and Sina Nelson, visited with Mrs. T. P. Dooher on Sunday last. Mrs. Ed Deitrich gave a very enjoyable party last Saturday evening, all the young folks of Quiring took part. The best part of it was that Mr. Deitrich brought a new talking machine from Kelliher,which added much to the merrymaking of the party. Miss Nora Hendrickson gave a party to her friends in Quiring last thursday. Everybody en- joyed a good time, A basket party was given last Saturday evening for the pur- pose of raising money for the Sunday school. It was givenat Mr, and Mrs, Sjolund. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le- Roque are back on the home- stead after spending the winter near Kelliher, where LeRoque has been cutting cedar. Anton Erickson and Tom And- erson made a trip to Cass Lake last week, where they made final proofs on their homesteads. Joe Herbert has gone to Black- duck where he will join the Kaell family to go to Canada in the near future. Rev. Rondahl had 1meeting in ghe south schoolhouse last Thurs- ay. WILTON. Miss Francis Bowers, who is teaching near Fowlds, spent Sat- urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Bowers. Service was held in the Luther- an church here Easter Sunday. Miss Nettie Guisness left last Tuesday for Grand Forks, where she will visit with friends for some time. James Watkins, who visited last week with his daughter,Mrs. Timms of Turtle, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Bollingrud, who have been living on their claim near Kelliher, have moved here, where they will make their home for some time. Mr. and Mrs, Anderson of Be- midji visited Mr. and Mrs. Helf last Sunday. A. 8. Murray made a business trip to Bemidji Saturday. T. J. Brennan and family took Easter dinner with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Patterson last Sunday. The Eargen school started last Monday with Miss Anna Bowers as teacher. Mr. Sampson made a business trip to Bemidji Monday last. George Floyd and Nathan Day left last Sunday for the southern part of the state where they will visit relatives. Mrs, T. O. Melby and Miss Nettie Guisness visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Senear of Bridgie spent the latter part of the week visiting at Cunning- ham’s, The Misses Welch and Georgie Howard spent Easter with Pen- elope Cunningham, A crowd met at Henry Cun- ningham’s on Good Friday even- ing to enjoy the festivities cffered upon that occasion. Our genial postmaster is suf- fering with an attack of “Job’s comforters.” The largest congregation we bhave had for many Sundays gathered at the church Sunday. But for some unknown reason Rev. Astwood failed to arrive. The homesteaders are busy getting in their summer supplies both for man and beast before the roads break up. W. H. Utley of Blackduck spent Wednesday at-the lake, The Yeomen lodge held their regular meeting Saturday night in the school house. The Welch Lake school had a holiday on Good Friday. Miss Hunter called on Mrs. Burt Wood Friday. Mrs. Victor Fish entertained Joy Frederick Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sumner made us a pleasant call the middle of the week. BLACKDUCK. (From the American.] A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Moon last Thursday evening, March 28th. Angus Chisholm yesterday se- cured a .warrant for the arrest of one of his bartenders named Gibney. Gibney is accused of threatening to shoot Chisholm. The latter before Justice Parker yesterday accused Gibney of improper relations with his (Chisholm’s) wife. The trial is still on. Mrs. O. Kochand Miss Kad- datz were hostesses cf the Flinch Club on Friday afternoon. The decorations and prizes were in harmony with Easter. The head prize went to Mrs. Leak and the foot prize to Mrs. Townsend. The following ladies were pres- ent: Mesdames Chas. Hayden, D. W. Hayden, Dooher, J. C. Parker, Congdon, Cook, Free- burg, Cross, Ed. Stewart, Myers, Reed, Townsend, Conway, Smith and Leak. Dr. J. M. Freeburg has decided to erect two cottages on lots ad- joining his present property and has let the contract to Con- tractor VanVliet who expects to have them ready for the tenants in about a month. Blackduck is greatly in need of several mod- erate sized cottages and the Doctor’s enterprise is commend- able. While out in the woods near his cabin one day last week Uncle Jesse Barriek slipped and fell and sustained, what was at first thought to be fatal internal injuries, butlate reports from his bedside are more hopeful. Uncle Jess is an old soldier and served with distinction in the Civil war. Heisthe father of Mrs. M. J. Garwood, who is well known in this city. Two men, Andrew Hanson and John Olson, were taken to Sheriff Bailey’s boarding house last F'ri- day by Officers Horton and Moon, to serve short sentences for dis- orderly conduct and drunken- Mrs, F. S. Patterson -Monday |justice that he had had a fright- ful night keeping a snake which he described as being several feet in length, from strangling him. Lumberjack Sunday. Rev. F. E. Higgins accom- panied by Rev. J. Buswell of Wisconsin and several of his workers are to commence a series of meetings in Bemidji next Fri- day night. There are to be strect meetings afternoon and evening. Sunday morning Mr. Davis will speak in the Methodist church, Mr. Higgins will speak in the Baptist church and Mr. Joseph Buswell will speak in the Pres. byterian church. In the evening all will unite in the city hall. i Mr. Higgins makes a special request that all Christian people will unite in these services, ; The Original Porous Plaster, 1It’s Allcock’s, first introduced I'to the people sixty years ago, and today undoubtedly has the larg. est sale of any external remedy —millions being sold annually throughout the civilized world. There have been imitations to be sure, but never has there been one toeven compare with All- cock’s—the world’s standard ex- ternal remedy. Fora weak back, cold on the chest or any local pain, the re- sult of taking cold or overstrain, there’s nothing we know of to compare with this famous plaster. M. E. Carson Home. M. K. Carson returned this morning from Rochester, Minn., where he has been for some time taking treatment for stomach trouble. ~Mr. Carson states that he is not much better than when he left here. The physicians told him that an operation would be of no benefit and that the ad- hesions that were causing him the trouble would gradually dis- appear. He will go to Rochester again in a few months, and hopes that the next trip to the Mayo hospital will be beneficial. Elks Install Officers. The local lodge of Elks installed officers last evening, as follows: Exalted Ruler, Charles L. Decker; Leading Knight, E. H. Jerrard; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Fred W. Jordan; Esteemed = Lec- turing Knight, M. F. Willson; Secretary, J. C. Covington; Treasurer, W: L. Brooks; Trustee for three years, W. S. Liycan, W. S. McDonald, deputy,acted as installing officer. Mr. McDonald is city con- troller of the City of Duluth, and a very enthusiastic Eik. County Business Cleaned Up. The board ¢f county commis- sioners adjourned yesterday noon, after a two days’ session, during which much routine busi- ness was transacted. A number of old bills which have been hanging fire for a year or more were taken up and dis- posed of, many of them being disallowed altogether. All business which has been ! pending before the board was disposed of, and the county now has a clean “bill of fare,”’ so t> speak. Moderate Price Call at the Pioneer when you district ®re in need of office supplies. Swords and Scimiters. The scimiter of the Saracens was the most effective sword for cutting pur- poses ever devised. It will be remem- bered how, according to the story of Bir Walter Scott's “Talisman,” with such a weapon the pagan Saladin chop- ped a soft cushion in two at one blow, to the amazement of Richard Coeur de Lion. With a straight sword one can make a hack or thrust, but to slice an adversary one must saw with it. The scimiter, being curved and wide and heavy toward the end, slices by the mere fact of striking. Spring Gloves. See them and the new ness. Olson asked to be sent up that he might have a chance to sober up, beingon the verge of ‘collapse. He explained to the Spring Weight Musing Underwear, all colors, Copright 1007 B W. C. sotw Chieago Lion Brand Shirts ] We specialize them, showing you the sort that are your preference, absolutely. In Spring Modes ¢1, $1.50, $2 $2.25 $2.50 14, 16 and 24 plait front or plain front shirts and the new checked fan- . cies, practical $1.50 # grade in style and service. : . $l *“‘Rob Roy’’ Neckwear captures the fancy. The new black plaid folded fcur-in-hand, Persian end 50¢ The new tan with spear back and tan stitching, sightliest shown today. 1 50 Havana Browns at o Union new ideas $1025 to $5 worsteds and velours Skillfully made. notice. V2778 Clothing House YOUR PROFIT In Buying Clothes Here Is Greater Than Ours in Selling Them WE WANT TO HAVE IT SO The Store is full of things you ought to own; your money will actually get you more value here than you will believe possible without seeing the goods. Just notice a few of the things we havein pg readiness for your approval for Spring. The House of Kuppenheimer Black ‘and blue suits in a special sale. - Made to be sold at $22, $20 and $18; bought to be sold at We could say a whole lot more about them but this ought to be enough. New spring goods. Kuppenheimer’s Fine Overcoats, Covert Top Coats, Varsity Box Coats, Novelty Fabrics shown exclusively by us At $15 an unusual showing of coats that are worth $20. Silk lined over- coats that will be more than money’s worth to you, $25. Rain Repelling Overcoats We show hundreds of these handy overcoats at $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25 Wooltan Suits and Rain Coats Stylish modes and patteins from first to last. knew as we know their real honest $18 and $15 value you'd need no other $10 and $12 We Are Gordon Hat HEADQUARTERS We have every Gordon in soft and and stiff hats w83 Our “Compass” Hat will impress you on the points of style and value, Initial needle block in soft hats. “Ar- row” flat set brim in stiff hats, wide We soles band models, as good as it is possible to build hats for ............... $3 THE BELGIAN HARE HAT We simply say that in choice of styles and in 2 grades the Belgian Hare outdoes othersat $2.50. , Shoes . Exceptionally attractive Spring Footwear Shoes tor dress shoes. lineg flexible Walk-Ov\ r Shoes, bringing out the stub shape in Ox- 4 ford and high styles at. . Regent Shoes i: high and low shoes, Bals and Bluchers $1 and $3.50 Regent Shoes for hoys ‘n Pat- ent Colt, Vici Kid and Velours, sizes 3 to 5 1-2 Good- 3 Jearwelt: oonl il Boys’ School Money Cheerfully = @ - = = [ 3 -9 B B | $15 § H New Spring Suits and Overcoats, the latest models from The House of - Kuppenheimer, an vnlimited variety of reigning styles, patterns, fashions, shapes and colo'iugs, controlled here and not shown any where else in the city. - Browns, greys, olives, shadow stripes, club checks, blues, - $20, $22, $24 and $25 If you FOR YOU Florsheim Finest $6 i $5 suggest