Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 8, 1911, Page 3

PERSONAL Call for Mark’s Lung Balsam and get it. Take advantage of the hosiery and underwear sale at Hetland & Fallon, Plain sewing and dressmaking done. Room 21, Bazaar building, | Phone 419. | N. J. Palmer of Walker, clerk of,i court of Cass county, was in Bemidj | last evening. | Alex Fossmark an attorney of% Warroad transacted legal business! in Bemidji last evening. Edward Rogers of Walker was among the attorneys who lransactcd] legal business in Bemidji yes(erday.i Richard Funck of Cass Lake,; connty attorney of Cass county, ar-| rived in Bemidji last night and spent | this forenoon here on legal busi-| ness. Remember Hetland & Fallon are| closing out their entirelineof hosiery and underwear. Sale begins March 7th. and will continue lhroughnubl the week. There will be a special meeting of the Episcopal Guild tomorrow after- noon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Klein. All members are urged to | be present. | The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will| be entertaived on Thursday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. M. E.| Smith, 419 America avenue. Every-‘-‘Lanzdan has represented Hamm’s| one is cordially invited to attend. | Tubbs White Pine Cough Cure, cures coughs and colds. City Drug| Store. G. A. Rosseland, representing “Skandinaven,” Chicago, is here with a big supply of Norwegian books and will remain here several days. Head- quarters at T. Thompson’s Tailorl Shop. | Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake! and Bishop J. D. Morrison of Du- luth arrived in Bemidji last eveniog from Northome and left this after- noon for Red Lake, where they will' hold Episcopal services. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Holden of! Fosston arrived in Bemidji yestes- | day on a combined business and | Fire Department, extend to the be-| pleasure trip. Mr. Holden went on ! to Gonvick for a short business trip, | while Mrs. Holden remained in this . heartfelt sympathies at this untimely | city. | As a quick relief for coughs and| colds use Mark’s Lung Balsam.| Price 25, 50 and $1,00. | M. S. Maricoll of Walker, deputy sheriff of Cass county, arrived in Be- midji last evening, having in custody John Sullivan, who was brought be- fore Judge C. W. Stanton and plead- ed guilty to having sold liquor to Indians, Patronage hangs on a thread— that thread is your satisfaction, treati you honestly—and it is as strong as| acable. Abuse your confidence— and it snaps like a cobweb. Mark’s Lung Balsam can get your confidence —and hold it. George Moody of Brainerd, camt; reporter for Judge W. S. McClena- han, senior judge of the Fifteenth| Judicial District, was in Bemidji to- | day and acted as a witness in the| Frank Van Tassel assault case, he having officiated as court reporter | in the former trial of the defendant. Mae Simenson was hostess last evening at a costume party at her heme on 4th. street. The evening was spent in games and music. At a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Invitations were issued to the following: Hazel Hulett, Alice| Hulett, Maude Slater, Geneveive! Crouch, Myrle Methven, Miss K. | E. Grest, Miss R. Graling, Tenai McDougald, Minnie Hurtosh, Lil-| lian Booth, Mabel Booth, Ruth Riley, Izetta Fisher, Mona Flesher. You may be assuted v.hnvau of] your transactions with .the Northern National Bank will-be kept ' strictly confidenti\al. “ 0. Gravelle of Red 'Lake was in Bemidji today. i Sam Simpson, the Bena logger, was in Bemidji“today. M. Hogan.of Bagley was a Be- midji visitor today. g J. F. Mogan of Northome was in | Bemidji yesterday. A ]. Swanberg wasa Cass Lake visitor in Bemidji yesterday. A tip to you, use Mark’s Lung Balsam for coughs and colds. A. R. Button of Big Falls- was in Bemidji today on business matters. R. M. Cassler, formerlyof this city but now of Big Falls, is visiting friends in Bemidji today. Mrs. Harry Koors and little son of Duluth arrived in Bemidji yester- day to make their home here. Boys High Grade Hose. linen knee. Best 25¢c quality at this sale 18c. Hetland & Fallon. Don’t forget that Tubbs Bilious Man’s Friend cures those tired fcel- ings. For sale at City Drug Store. J. J. Crowe of Thief River Falls, who is connected with the Thief River Falls Lumber company, spent the day in Bemidji on business con- nected with his company. Special Fred Langdon and wife will leave within a day or two for Bemidji, where Mr. Langdon will take charge of the branch house operated by Hamm's Brewing ccmpany. Mr. in this section of the couatry for the past several years and has many warm friends ' hroughout the territory whose good wishes for bis future success will go with him to his new location. Adolph Ebbighausen ' will take Mr. Langdon’s place on the road with headquarters here.~ Crookston Times. Tubbs White Liniment for aches and pains. City Drug Store. Resolutions of Sympathy. Whereas, the Almighty bas seen fit to call from our midst our esteem- |ed brother, George A. Hauson, be it; Resolved, That we, the members of the Bemidji Pioneer Volunteer reaved wife, parents and sisters of George A. Hanson our sircere and loss. Be it further 5 Resolved, That these Resolutions of Sympathy be spread upon the minutes of the Bemidji Pioneer Volunteer Fire Department, a copy sent his relatives and also that these resolutions be pub.ished once in the Bemidji Daily Pioneer. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER VOL- UNTEER FIRE DEFT., Dwight D. Miller, James K. Given, Chas. S. Daily, Committee. YOUTHS DIEINELECTRICCHAIR Executed for Murder of Lynn (Mass.) Manufacturer. fifteen minutes to put to death in the electric chair Andrei Ipsen, aged nine- teen, and Wassali Ivankowski, aged twenty-two, two of the three Lithuan- ian bandits who terrorized Lynn on June 25, killing Thomas A. Landrigan, manufacturer, and Policeman James H. Carroll. The trio held up Landrigan after he had drawn $4,500 from the bank and killed the policeman who was acting as body guard. . Seizing the bag of money they fled through the city, pursued by police and citizens. In the running fight one of the bandits, known only as Joe, was killed and the other two were wound- ed and captured. Queer Comparison. “Briggs reminds me of an encyclo pedia.” “Smart?” “No; thick.”—Boston Transcript. T4 por cont Interest Paid On Savings Deposits Start an account today and make it grow. It is recording your history and telling the story of your success. The Security State Bank OF BEMIDJI New York, March 8.—It took only |§ ‘CHEROKEE "STRIP RBUL’ISN’EBJ Senators in New Congress Seated on Party Line: ‘Washington, March 8.—“Dead men's shoes” have been distributed among survival of the fittest senators. This occurs every two years, when an av: erage of fiffeen senators leave the upper branch. Mr. Burton of Ohio was. assigned the footgear formerly worn by Sena- tor Aldrich, the titular and tactieal leader of the senate. Mr. Burton filed on: this specific desk the minuts he heard the first rumor that Mr. Aldrich contemplated retirement to private life. Mr. Root:-will hereatter occupy the place formerly filled by Senator Hale. He filed his'claim when things began to look stormy: up in Maine. Because of the November landslide there will be no further use for the Cherokee “Strip. in the immediate fu- ture. With but fifty Republicans and forty-two - Democrats there will be sufficient seats on each side to accom- modate all comers and preserve the party lines intact. The Man’s Mistake. Out of loyalty to his own sex the manager of the woman’s sult depart-. ment discharged his: young woman stenographer and hired a man. The first batch of letters dictated to the man were written to about a hundred old customers, whom he invited to ex- amine privately a lot of exclusive gar- ‘ments before they were placed on sale. The day after the letters were mailed the women flocked into the store, but the fire that burned in their eyes was the fire of the avenger rather than of the bargain hunter. One word which each woman had underlined in her letter explained their wrath. The gar- ments, so the manager had meant to say, had been designed for women of stock figure, such as they possessed, but the male: stenographer had drawn on the alphabet and had written it “stocky.” “No woman on earth would have been gullty of such a mistake,” growled the manager. The next week the girl stenographer had her job back.—Philadelphia Led- ger. = to $3.00 numbers, Third St Chippewa Driving Shoes en Dante published his' “Inferao? | - the simplicity of the age acceptedidt as a frue narrative of his descent into{ 1 the. “UtopjaX’; of 8ir Thomas Moore-was first publishedl it occasioned | a:pléasant. mistake. This political ro- mance representa‘s: perfect but vision: ary republic in an island supposed to have been newly discovered in Amer- ica. “As this was the age of dis- covery,” says Granger, ‘“the learned Budaeus and others took it for a genu- ine history and considered it as highly. expedient that missionaries should be sent thither in order to convert so wise a nation to Christianity.” It was a long while after publication: that many. readers ‘were convinced that Gulliver’s travels were fictitious. He Took,It. Mrs. Stoplate— Do you remember when we were children and I used:to come and play ‘with:yon? Miss Tersleep—Yes, and your mamma; never let you stay more than an: hour. Those were the happy days!: M. MALZAHN & CO. * REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE {FARMJLOANS, RENTALS FARMS AND CITY PROPERTIES 107 Minn. Ave. Bemidji, Minn T. BEAUDETTE Merchant||Tailor Ladies" and Gents® Suits to Order. Freach Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty. 315 Beltrami Avenue Automobile, 6as Engine and Motor Boat EXPERT REPAIR WORK Shop, Lake front foot of 4th St. Phone 182 E. H. JERRARD One lot of Men’s Fine Flannel Shirts, $1.50 At 25 Per Cent Discount One lot of men’s $3.00 hats at $1.50 each these hats are good shapes and colors and you Save Just One-Half One lot of men’s $3.50 to $5.00 shoes, this lot consists of 50 pairs of shoes that we only have a few pairs of each lot, we want the room they occupy, take your choice at 98¢ a Pair - Men’s Suits Our object 1n offering these bargains is to induce you to look at our Spring Suits. They are made by David Adler & Sons, in the city of Milwaukee in light, airy, sanitary shops, made by high grade Tailors and from reliable fabrics, there is no better clothing made and you have our guarantee with each suit. : FUNERAL DIRECTOR B e EREL ‘R. F. MURPHY . AND EMBALMER Office 313 Baitrami‘Ave. Phone 319-2. Bought aml‘ Sold If you have North American or Vermillion to sell; Call..on C. G. JOHNSON BROKER Office 0'Leary-Bowsor- Bidg: BEMIDJI, MINN. Farm and ~ Gity Loans Insurance and . Real Estate William C. Klein O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 19. Bemidji, Minn. values at them at . Price $15.00 to $30.00 Fosston Mackinaws reet 2nd Door West ER GOMP Bemidji, Minn. from Beltrami Avenue than cost at-this Sale. you: sale. Hosiery. - Qur-entire Stock: of Muslin_ Under- wear, Knit-Underwear in Union Suits, . and" separatagarments, Ladies’ and -Ghildren’s’ hosiery and-a: full line of . Nockwsar. Al will be sold at less BEGINNING MARCH vt And will continue the balance of 2 the week. We are making this sacrifice. so as to make room for our Spring Millinery which is arriving daily. - Come early and take advantage of the many bargains we have to offer quarters 7TH Now isthe time to buy your spring Underwear so don’t miss this Remember we are head- for Underwear and Space wont allow- us to enumerate prices; but come and see for yourself. HETLAND We Close at 6 p. m. EXcept Saturdays WORZING We want to call your attention to what we are showing in new Spring Cloth- ing; in fact we want you to come in and see for yourselves. Our hours for business are somewhat shorter than other stores, and we realize that you might forget to come before 6 o’clock. For that reason we are offering big inducements to you to call before we close. 75 Cents Each 1-2 Price & FALLON N! 25 Men’s winter Overcoats, $15.00 to $30 One lot of Men'’s $1.00 and $1.50 dress shirts, good patterns, we will save you from 25 to 75 cents on each shirt for we are offeripg