Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1910, Page 5

'] =y SOCIAL AND PERSONAL| If you want a good felt mattress for $8 go to Lahr’s Furniture store. Mrs. Edward Tabor spent yester- terday in the city, returning to her‘ home at Blackduck last night. Mrs. C. D. Ives, Mrs. E. P. Wood, Mrs. J. C. Gilmer and Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Parshall, all of Cass Lake, were in Bemidji Friday, combiping | business with pleasure. ~Did You Know that we carry aline of cigars and smoker’s supplies? A Good Oigar is a man’s best companion. Our stock consists of the popular brands and not one in the entire lot that does not come up to our exacting quality require- ments. We Select---Our Gustomers Approve City Drug Store ( Where Quality Prevails) OM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Resldence Phone 58 618 Amerlca Ave. Offlce Phone 12 EW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open daily, except Sunday and Mon- dayllto12a.m., 1t0o 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p. m. Snuday 3 to 6 p. m. Monday 7to 9 p. m. BEATRICE MILLS, Librarian. T. BEAUDETTE Merchant Tailor Ladies' and Gents' Suits to Order. French Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue M. MALZAHN & CO. ¢ REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FARMJLOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 407 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn HORSES We are ready at all times to fill your ‘horse requirements and make a special feature of handling the logging trade. Fill your wahts at the big Stock Yards market where a large stock is always or hand and where the best prices prevail for g¢ stock. $0. ST. PAUL HORSE GO. $0. ST. PAUL, MINN, “The House With a Horse Reputation,” ————— e j Meanyifeet of 12 01, GASOLINE ung STEA% ENGINES, PULLEYS E J HANGERS, SNAFTING, CLUTCHES and all POWER TRANSHMISSION SUPPLIES, direct to the consumer. Largest Machine Shop in the West MINNEAPGLIS STEEL AND MACHINEPRY CO. . MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. You can send money to any part of the old country with perfect safety through the service of the Northern National Bank. All the Sunday papers, magazines at Peterson’s. all the The “Ostenwor” felt mattress is sold at Lahr’s Furniture store at $15 and $18. Alfred Smith has been in the southern partof the state to look after his farming interests. Fancy fruit for the table or sick room, everything in the market al- | ways, at Peterson’s. Mrs. Charles Bush and little child will arrive in Bemidji tonight for a visit at the home of Mrs Bush’s parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Hyatt. | Masten’s Orchestra returned this morning from Bagley, where they ¢{gave a concert and dance last night. The dance was a decided success, twenty.five couples being present. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Park, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu for the past two weeks, left this morning by way of St. Paul for Three Forks.( Mont. Can any one furnish me with the address of Cash Townsed, a lumber- jack who was last seen at Wilton, Minnesota in the spring of 1909. He had a broken arm at this time. Liberal reward for information. Write to C. D. Brower, Kimball, Minn. Mr.and Mrs. W. L. Brooks very happily entertained at dinner and bridge last evening at their home on Bemidji avenue. Covers were laid for twelve, the guests being Mr. and! Mrs. F. S. Lycan, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum and Mr. and Mrs. Torrance. A Hallowe’en social will be given in the basement of the Swedish Lutheran church Monday evening, Oct. 31, under the auspices of the Sunday school. Refreshments will be served and a program is being prepared by the children. You are cordiaily invited to attend. After the program Hallowe’en games will be played. Claude and Austin MclIver were tendered a surprise by their young friends, who gathered at the McIver home on Beltrami avenue, and took possession. Those present were Mone Flesher, Mabel and Hazel Hulett, Ella Anderson, Mamie Scar- rott, Edith Robinson, Lillian Fuller- ton, Annamae Danaher, Claude and Percy Hyatt, James Malone, George Graham, Alex Cameron, Albert Clark, and Ray Johnson. Biever Brothers at Euclid, who suffered the lossof three fine colts the early part of the week by having them shot some time during the early morning have sworn out a war- rant for the arrest of Philip Weiland, a neighbor, on whose premises, the horses were found, Weiland was brought to this city, where he was arraigned in Judge Wilde,s court and the case continued until No- vember 3. The horses were valuable ones and their loss will be a serious one to the young men owning them. Although none of them are dead as yet, one of them will undoubtedly have to be shot and the other two, even if they recover, will be serious- ly incapacitated. i 'E JONE UPON THE L\ OTHER | WHEN OUR BANK Copyright 1909, by C. E. MONEY in the Bank grows fast. Zimmerman Co.--No. 48 Dollars pile up one on top of the other; and the habit of saving, acquired so easily, is constantly stimulated by the ever increasing effect of interest. The Northern National Bank Sweet cream, extra creamery but- ter, strictly fresh eggs, at Peterson’s. Fine new toys are being un- packed at Floyd Bcown'’s store. Step in and see them, Is this too cold for the baby to be out? Oh, Dear, no! | bought a genuine tur robe at Lahr’s Fur- nitnre Store for only $2 50. He has others at g3.50, $4 50 and $5.50. M. E. Ibertson returned this noon from Bagley where he was called to prepare the body of Mrs. Tom Bergland for burial. Mrs, Bergland lived near the new town of Clearbrook and was 82 years old. The remains will be taken to her old home at Lake Mills Ia. for burial. A party of young people gave Rus- sell Smith a surprise party last night, when they gathered at the home of his parents on Minnesota avenue. Those who composed the party were garet Rood, Marion Vye, Louise Mc- Cready, Dorothy Bailey, Claude Bailey, Clarence Rood, Willie Ward, Chester and Otto Blocker. A. Golz, representing the Bemidji Botteling works, was calling on his many customers here Tuesday. Al- though a dispenser of temperance drinks himself, he ‘says any village or city is decidedly the gainer in the long run by having ‘well regulated saloons, living up to the law and order, than no saloons at all; at least that is his opinion from ex- perience in traveling over northern Minnesota towns.—Bagley Herald. Sheriff Hazen, of Beltrami county, passed through this city Saturday and reported the work of relief at Baudette so well and conditions generally being so ideal that his presence therz was no longer necessary. Sheriff Hazen was the first Minnesota official in the burned district and at the head of the Bemidji militia restored order in the vicinity of the smouldering towns.—Inter- national Falls Press. Nothing is “‘just as good” as the best. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons are the best. Only at Peterson’s. The first Indian seen drunk in this village for over a year was collared by Marshall Morical Saturday and given a meal ticket on the county bastile until Monday morning when he was brought into justice court. The Indian, who is the son of a well known Chippewa chief, had theflovr- ing pretty well out of his system by the time he was hauled into court and was able to tell a pretty good story regarding the Indian booze question. He said it was impossible to get liquor of any kind in town, and that three bottles of lemon extract is what started the convulsions in his stomach, the buzz in his head and the kinks in his legs. The mer- chant who sells extract to an Indian is certainly handing him a lemon. The prisonet was discharged.—Wal- ker Pilot. Within a few days an Exhibit Car, resplendent in fresh varnish and polished brass. will leave St. Pau!l on a 10,000 tour of the Eastern and Southern states, “‘chuck full” of evi- dence of the productivity and varied resourses of Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. The car is the latest model in railroad coach building, seventy-five feet long, lighted by electricity and acetylene gas, equipped with extra wide windows and six-wheel trucks. The fertile wheat and corn fields of Min- nesota and North Dakota, the farms, orchards and gardens of Mantana, Idaho,;Washington and Oregon, have all contributed their share to a grand display, which for excellence and di- versity, has never been excelled in any agricultural exhibit, either stat- ionary or on wheels. Many of the exhibits in the car were secured from the Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana state fairs, from the Dry Farming Congress recently held in Spokane, and from numerous county fairs. Not by Exclusion. He—I had a bhard time getting a good wife. . She—Goodness! Have you been mar- ried several times? “Oh, no. one six years.”—Philadelphia Ledger. Lucille Bailey, Mabel Flesher, Mar- | INDIANS HELD FOR MURDER| Two Bucks and Squaw Charged With Stabbing Caldwell for Money. Grand Rapids, Mion., Oct. 29.— Two Indians, Bow String Joand Joe Goggle-Eye, and a squaw, Bow String Jo’s wife are under arrest, charged with the murder of John Caldwell who, a few days ago was found stabbed to death on the shore of Sand Lake, in Itasca couaty. Suspicion of the Indians grew in- to positive assurances when Bow String Jo was found wearing the shoes and sox of the murdered man. The arrest of the three Indians by Sheriff Riley quickly followed. A hearing was given the Indians before Court Commissioner Pratt, yester- day, and they were bound over. Bow String Jo claims that he caught Caldwell making improper advances to his squaw. Circum- stantial evidence, however, points to robbery as the motive for the murder. When he left home, Caldwell carried $150. When his corpse was found, his purse had been torn open and was found empty. The Great American Play. For local playgoers the taret of the season comes next when at the Armory Theater the United Play Company wiil present Eugene Walter’s dramma of New York life of today "Paid in Full.” Not to know of this most cele- brated play of the time is to con- fess one’s self uninformed as to the exceptional features of the Amreican stage; not to have seen it is to be outside the 2,500,000 who bad wit- nessed 2012 performances up to the end of last season. No play ever produced in this country or abroad has the brilliant record of “Paid in Full.” It has been seen by more persons, it has been played by more companies and more times than any other, it has had longer runs. Two years straight away and several return engagements are to its credit in New York, where as in Chicago it won celebrity as the only drama ever to go through a summer, 'Five companies appeared in it all last season, and the same are tour- ing the country this year. It is the only play -ever acted by so large a number of companies at the same time. All this goes to show that «Peid in Full” generously merits its fame as the greatest play of the age. ‘‘A triumph” is the tribute paid to it by Wolf, the clever writer of the New York MORN- ING TELEGRAPH, ¢real play of real life, with real human be- ing,” he said, which is a fitting summer, It is a play of America, with strong characters and strong situa- tions. Itis singularly life like and of engrossing interest. Those who have seen it are its most enthusiastic admirers; those who have not will surely welcome this opportunity. It will be acted by a magnificent cast and every detail of the performance will be precisely the same as in New York. ' Every character in “Paid in Full” is a striking type, every scene and situation holds deep emotion or gay humor. To see these characters played and these effects produced by’ a talented New York csst isa good fortune that local theater patrons will surely aim to enjoy. Fixed For the Future. Friend—Haven’t you named the baby yet? Proud Mother—No; we must be very eareful to give him a nice one, be- cause there will be so many named after him when he is president. What Did He Mean? Mrs. H.—1 see there’s a man in France who has murdered three of his wives !n succession. I'd like to see the man who would murder me. Mr. H—So would 1, my dear. Fashion’s Whirl. “How long do we stay at Jupiter Junction, John?” “Twenty minuies, my dear. You won’t need over two gowns.”—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. But I courted my present There is no beautifier of complexion or form or behavior like the wish to scatter joy and not pain ar ou. i T R R Do not fail to care’for “pouir notes ‘promptly the day they are due, anddo not overdraw your account. A Home For the Future Most every young man has the hope and smbition to some day have a home of his own. Such an ambi- tion is commendable, yet of itself, 1t will not bring re- sults Energy aod purpose, together with ambition and a saviogs account will bring him to the desired goal almost hefore he knows it. There is no better plan of saving for a home than the savings account. We will open an account for one dollar. We pay three per cert interest. Interest is compounded twice a year. We treat all our depositors right. We will do the same by you. Let us help you realize your hopes of a home of your own. The First National Bank 0f Bemidji, Minnesota AN AUTOMOBILE OFFER WITHOUT PARALLEL s If you are the person who is going to buy an auto- mobile, get this confidential offer. Buying an automobile is a business proposition and I will show you | mean business. 20 Horse Power, 25 Horse Power, 30 Horse Power and 40 Horse Power. To close 1910 stock. These cars won'’t last but a few days and I have permission to make the greatest automobile offer ever heard of* Call at our office, drop a postal card or call up 'phone 474. - 1 want to talk to you. NORTHERN AUTOMOBILE CO. CHAD W. JEWETT, Prop. Bemidji, Minn. is fond of personal adorn- men. It is right she should be, whether she is young or old; and there is no doubt that the { proper kind of jewelry adds to the charm of femininity. So if you are seeking a present for a woman, your task is not a hard one. In our store we have things at almost any price, and whatever you select you may use as a gift, with the full confidence that it will not lose its lustre and newness in the course of a month; and you don’t need to worry for fear the re- cipient will look the gift horse in the mouth. - Barker’s Jewelry Bemidj, . Minnesota Store —— Il