Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 28, 1911, Page 5

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL - J For dancing music see W. S. Chapman. New goods arriving daily at Trop- pman Co.’s Big Corner Store. A. Lessard of International Falls, transacted business in Bemidji to- day. John Mittum, a Fosston merchant, spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness. 40 pieces wash goods worth 50 to 75¢ only 39¢ at Troppman Co.’s Big Corner Store. E. H. Reff of Bagley, clerk of court of Clearwater county, was in the city today. Iver Wold of Nymore, bas begun work on a brick block. This wiil be the first brick building in Nymore. H. H. Coolidge of Minneapolis, who is well known in Bemidii, is a visitor in the city today Mrs. C. W. Speelman of Northome, was in Bemidji yesterday. She was accompanied by her son. Extraordinery values in our waist section, Saturday and Monday. Every new and desirable material in every late style fully represented. Berman Emporium. Wade McCann, a young man who recently came to Bemidji from his home in the South, to accept a position with the Crookston Lumber Co., was taken to Minneapolis last evening to be operated upon. About a week ago Wade was taken sick with an abscess on the hip, which gradually grew worse and his condi- tion is now regarded as serious. Wade has made many friends in Be- midji during his recent stay here, and all hope that he will soon re- return, fully recovered. MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1—Overture The Poney Maid Miss Hazelle Fellows 2—Motion Pictures The Little Shepardess (Selig) A drama of intense human interest. 3—Illustrated Song ““Golden Hearted Daisies.” Duet Hazell Fellows and C. J. Wood- mansee | 4—Motion Picture | “The Light in the Window.” (Vitagraph) A shining example of Vitagraph life portrayals. Three shows every night | Watch for big sensation for Monday | and Tuesday nights. Dental Decay Is Gaused by Germs Euthymol Tooth Paste kills germs and prevents decay thus Euthymol Tooth Paste does not 1njure gold fillings or crowns. It does not scratch the enamel. It has a pleasant refreshing flavor. Your dentist will recommend it. Get it at Gity Drug Store WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS A bank account is the best aid to{ the Saving habit. The Northern National Bank pays 4 per cent inter- est on your-savings and compounds this every six months. P. M. Casler, of Big Falls, spent the day in Bemidji. H. E. Peterson of Appfeton, Minn,, is in the city on business to- day. Mrs. John Moberg went to Bagley this morning, returning on the noon train. J. G. Thompson of Blackduck, transacted business in the city yes- terday. C. J. Carlson of Quiring, attended to some matters at the court house yestereay. 1 table wash goods, worth 25 to 35¢, only 19c at Troppman Co.’s Big Corner Store. T. E. Rider, cashier of the Shev- Ilin bank, was a Bemidji business visitor yesterday: D. E. Sands and J. C. Curtis, Soo Line representatives, went through the city last night. Painting, paper hanging and deco. rating. First class work. H. N. Harris, Challenge Hotel. C. H. Mills, who bas charge of the Swift Packing Co., interests in this territory, is in the city today. Jobn Morrison and wife of Red Lake, were in Bemidji yesterday, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Emil Schuoeider, of the Schneider Brothers Clothing firm, returned Thursday from a short business trip to the Twin Cities. Mrs. A. H. Comstock went to Cass Lake yesterday morning, returning in the afternoon with Miss Cora Hanson, who is ber guest. Two large shipments warm weather dresses added today to our stock. Splendid values in most pleasing styles. Berman Emporium. Thomas Keefe, the Bagley at- torney, who was defeated last fall for judge by Judge C. W. Stanton, was in Bemidji yesterday on legal business. Mrs. W. L. Davies, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Marcum, for the past several days, left this afternoon for her { home at Crookston. T. J. Miller, senior member of the | firm of T. J. Mill & Co., has return- ed from Minneapolis, where he went to attend the funeral of his son-in- law, J. E. Lindgren. Superintendent Otto Peterson of the L. K. Deal Lumber Company, returned home yesterday afternoon | the interest of his company. Dr. Rowland Gilmore of this city, left this morning for Walker, where he will give expert testimony in the McCabe murder trial, which is now being tried at that place. The Doctor will return this evening. George Erickson, the Spooner at- torney, returned to his home this morning after having spent yester- day in Bemidji on business matters. { Mr. Erickson is the assessor at Spooner, and while here yesterday received his books and instructions for his work which is to be done this year. Fred Smith, the Laural merchan* and logger, was a Bemidji business caller today. Mr. Smith reports that all the drives in his part of the country are held back because of the lack of water, and says that if they do not receive rain in the near future, things will be put in a serious situation. The Nymore Eighth Grade pre- sents on Friday evening, April 28th Sweet Girl Graduates.” Twenty-five cents admission will be charged. A matinee will be given on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock to which school children will be admitted for ten cents. Home made candy will be on sale; almost the entire pro- ceeds will go into the piano fund. The play will be staged in the Nye Hall, Nymore. Saturday Special. 10 yds. best calicofor 39¢c at Trop™ ‘ pman Co., Big Corner Store. from a short business trip made in! Slaves of the Russian Passport.. A peasant leaves bis home to seek for work as a field laborer wherever he can find work to do, and. lie every Russian, male and female, He takes his passport with him, which*is quite as much a part of him as his soul is. It is always a half yearly passport, which he must renew at the end of six months, sending it home in"a reg- fstered letter to an offiical at his na- tive place and inclosing the legal fee and something over for the .trouble. The time of renewal draws near; the workman gets a demand for a new passport. Through official negiect or other reason the passport fails to come in time. The honest workingman, who is earning his bread in the sweat of his brow and by the practice per- haps of exceptional sobriety is trying to earn a pittance for his family, is arrested suddenly and sent home— that is, is flung into a forwarding prison, whence he emerges to join a convict party, which contain the cream of criminality, and is made to suffer torments before he gets home. . When he arrives he gets his passport and is a free agent—once more a loyal sub- ject.—E. B. Lanin. | YOU MAY HAVE APPENDICITIS § AND DO NOT KNOW IT If you have wind or gas in the stom- ach, sour stomach or constipation, you || very likely have chronic Appendicitis |[f] which may any minute become acute. A “SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine etc., as compounded in | Adler-1-ka, the new German Appendici- tis remedy, will relieve you—try it, you will be surprised at the QUICK adtion. || E. N. French & Co., druggists.. RECECRCRORCR BORCRCRE RORORIN | ¢ BEMIDJI MARKET PRICES ¢ 0900000000000 9 Butter (Dairy)............. s .25 Bggs ......... Potatoes .... Onions Cabbage Tu:;nips OF BEMIDJI Will give your business that careful sort of attention for which you are 4 per cent interest paid semi- annually on Savings accounts, < W 16 Ve s T / Uy ,'/ ,-Ir,’; Stacerity Clothes There must be a lot of men and young men in town, who have to at 8:00 P. M. their class play, “The|f You can purchase a perfectly good “Sincerity” suit for from $15.00 up. | Will you let us show you jlkt what these clothes are? It's no trouble -for _y§ N 1 to look, and it certainly will be no trouble for us to wait on Yalmoon 1 The Model Clothin E SINCERITY STORE \ figure rather closely in purchasing their clothes. this, that they are forced to buy cheap clothes, but we mean that they have to secure safe value at a price in keeping with their i income. i Suppose your suit appropriation for this sum- mer is $15.00. You want the best clothes and the smartest clothes that this price will buy. ; Do you Inow just where to find them? Listen | to this: “Sincerity Clothes” have a reputation | for valuewhich circles the country. They are skilfuly tailored, their style is extremely clever and they have a nation-wide reputa- tion for vélue. i Does Co;;t Count in Your Case) We don’t mean by rigia wals i f byl T b ek