Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 6, 1911, Page 5

- T and in other amusements, refresh- ,ments were served. Those invited were: Regnald Barbour, Delbert SATURDAY, MAY 6. 'BEMIDJI BRIEFS Money to loan.- V. L. Ellis. Guy M. Daly, the human fish, at the Brinkman tonight. 1t makes you fat to laugh at it— the auto picture shown at the Majes- tic theatre tonight. The Northern National Bank re- gards a savings account as a sacred trust to be zealously safe-guarded both for the indivitlual and public good. Send two negatices for free sam- ples of our Photo Printing and price list. Full line Photo supplies. T. V. Moreau Company, 116 E. 6th St, St. Paul. | Three forty acre tracts of land has! been sold by J. J. Opsahl to John Hoy and sons Rossie and Dellie, near Blackduck. Work of Jand has begun. clearing thej George Coppersmith of Brainerd, a conductor on the Minnesota & Inter- national railroad, is now the father of a fourth child, a ‘girl having been born Wednesday afternoon. J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of Greensburg, Ky., says, “We use Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in our own household’ and know it is ex-] cellent.” For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Rev. T. W. Barbour and family left today for St. Paixl, where they will make their future home. Although his family will be located in St. Paul, it is Mr. Barbour’s intention to still retain his headquarters in this city. Results of the American Associa- tion base ball games are glven by innings at the Rex and Markham hotels every afternoon, with a com- plete list of batteries. This is made possible by an arrangement by the Lycan management with the Western Union for a special direct wire ser- vice, Mayne Stanton of Bemidji was a Walker visitor Tuesday, spend- ing a portion of the day at the court house where his father, Judge Stan- ton is presiding over the spring term of district court. Mayne is doing reportorial work for the Daily Pio- neer and is making good.—Walker Pilot. H. F. Bosworth, the who built the new city jail, and who recently was awarded the building of Judicial Ditches 3 and 4, located in the Battle River country, arrived in the city today from Kelliher. Mr. Bosworth says work on the ditches is being held back because of the non-arrival of the big steam dredge. contractor Among the fast motor boats, which will be on Lake Bemidji during the coming summer, is the Greygill, owned by M. S. Gillette. Mr. Gillette recently purchased a twenty-five horse power Captain MacLaughlin, and as his boat is built for speed, it is now expected to make engine from new records. Guy M. Daly, the human fish, at! the Brinkman tonight. If there is anyone in this part of the state who wishes to engage in a wrestling match in Bemidji, “Ober, the Finn"” will accomodate him. Ober writes as follows: “Wish to ask your opinion as to a match with one of you} local or out of town wrestlers. Kindly give me date and terms if interested.” 11 No. Sixth street, Minneapolis. A farewell party was given Reg- nald Barbour at his home, 11 Lake Boulevard Thursday evening. The evening was spent ilf playing games Elletson, Leslie Slater, Harry Grin- dall, Lester Achenbach, Maude Slater, Mpyrle Methven, Genevieve Crouch, Hazel Hulett and Minnie Huntosh. The Storm King and Yankee Doodle, two of the largest boats on Lake Bemidji have been put in shape and are in readiness for the summer’s The Storm King has been in the water for several days, but not until yesterday was it ready for use as the propeller has Captain Maclaughlin work. needed repair. Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE" MAYNE STANTON, City News Re DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter Address F. J. Chaska, | rter of the Yankee Doodle, has received his new forty horse power and installed it today. engine, Guy M. Daly,. the human'flsh, at the Brinkman tonight. The horse sale conducted here last Friday, at which time about forty head of work horses belonging to the Blakley Lumber Company were put up at public auction, was not pro- ductive of very many sales, only a small - proportion being sold, John Moberg, the railroad contractor of Bemidji buying a number.of horses, with a few scattering sales, Auction- eer “Buck” Wheelock of Bemidji,} cried the sale, ex-mayor Pogue, Wes Wright and other Bemidjites attend- ing.—Bagley Independent, Motorists' Attention! Gather around the Majestic theatre tonight and see the funniest picture you ever saw entitled the “Runaway Motor Car.” Scarlet fever has become so alarm- ing in Brainerd that R. A. Beise chairman of the board of health, has issued the following public warning to parents: “Owing to the preval- ance of scarlet fever in our ecity, I warn you to observe the following: Keep your children at home after school hours, especially avoid inter- mingling of children in doors or out of doors. Assist the board of health by calling your physician when yor children complain of sore throat, vomiting and a rash, no matter how the rash looks. Be sure that your milk supply does not come from a place where there has been scarlet fever.” For soreness of the muscies wheth- er induced by violent exercise or in- jury, Chamberlain’s Liniment is ex- cellent. This liniment is also highly esteemed for the relief it affords in cases of rheumatism. Sold by Bark-| er’'s Drug Store. The board of state fair managers has just closed a contract with Henry J. Pain for the production in front of the grandstand every night from September 4 to 9 of Pain’s pyro-aero military spectacle, “Battle in the Clouds.” This will be followed by Pain’s fireworks including special de- signs and novelties. The night show will also include other features to be determined upon later. Most of Pain’s spectacular successes have been reproductions of historical oc- curances. This year he furnishes a peep into the future, and a battle scene in the year 2000 A. D. is pic- tured in lines of fire and tones of thunder. The spectacle is literally a battle in the air. Gigantic scen- ery depicts a city on the streets of which gaily costumed performers are enjoying a fete day, while the army is engaged in preparing for an ex- pected attack by the enemy’s air fleet. The scouting aeroplanes ar- rive soon after darkness and are fol- lowed by the larger craft, from which are hurled torpedoes, grenades and other missiles of destruction the fort and the town. upon ‘i midji. COOOOROOCOOLOOLO® ® _ PERSONALS @ L OO OB OB IR O IR O R O L IR C IR R OB O) Captain Otto went to Shevlin yes- terday. H. W. Waldo of Crookston, was a Bemidji caller today. G. E. Carson returned last evening from International Falls. F. G. Dudley of International Falls was a Bemidji visitor today. Elmer Jackson of Abbotsford, Wis- consin, was in the city today, J. J. Hillestad of Fosston, was a Bemidji busines visitor today. A. K. Heinswald of Kelliher, spent today in Bemidji on business. George T. Baker went to Shevlin on a business trip yesterday.. M. H. Gregory and wife of Cass Lake were Bemidji visitors yesterday. M. B. Baits of Greenbush made Bemidji a short business visit yester- day. J. P. Pogue and wife have return- ed from a visit of several days in New York Mills. W. Gould of Northome, has accept- ed a position with the New Tailor shop, of this city. G. Cairies and wife or Rice, Minn., were in Bemidji today on a combined busines and pleasure trip. G. W. Brandborg, manager of the City Drug Store made a business trip to Blackdut;;k last evening. A. M. Jenson, who has been located at Big Falls during the past few! years, made Bemidji a visit yesterday. A. G. Rider and wife of Interna- tional Falls, were in Bemidji today on a combined business and pleasure trip. P. H. McGarry of Walker, owner of the well known sumer resort, The White City, was in Bemidji last eve- ning. Thomas Kerrick, the Bemidji man who travels for a Chicago clothing house, is spending a few days in Be- Whitney Brown left this afternoon for Crookston where he will spend Sunday . with friends and relatives, | returning Monday noon. Miss Rose Engleith, wha lias spent the past several weeks here as the guest of her aunt, returned to her home at Cogsville, N. D. Miss Pearl Hilliand of Superior, ar- rived in the city today, and will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Danaher, during the next few days. E. W. Rodlure of St. Paul, who has been the guest of W. Z. Robinson, during the past few days has return- ed to his home. Mr. Rodlure and Mr. Robinson were school mates at Ham- | line University. E. E. Spencer and B. L. Cromwell of Pinewood are business visitors in the city today. Pinewood is the first town west on the new “Soo” road and Mr. Spencer is one of the “mov- ing spirits” in this fast growing city. Camp Courage, Number 7, Broth- erhood of David, held its regular weekly meeting last evening, in the SUPERVISION Copyright 1909, by C. E possession of money N G WHEN YOUR MONEY There is a confidence and sense of security that comes with the in the bank, that is impossible to enjoy any other way. The Northern National Bank basement of the Carnegie- library. Only a few of the members were pres- ent, but a short business session was held. Light ' refreshments served. were G. R, Jacobi and wife of Grand Forks, have arrived in the city for a few days. The Jacobi’s have a sum- mer cottage at the head of Lake Be- midji, and have spent the past sev- eral summers here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi are - here superintending repairs on their cottage, and also to take a short fishing trip. As the Grand Forks schools do not close for the summer vacation until June 16, they will not come here for the sum- mer until the middle of June. Resolution. Be it resolved that Bemidji Lodge vote of thanks to Brother R. L. Kelly for his very efficient services. : ' J. N. Phillippi; JH. S, Annette, : Geo. Smith. Committee. Take Notice. If you moved here leaving real estate behind you, andA wish to gia— pose of it, see me. - B JOHN G. ZIEGLER, 0dd Fellows .Bldg. | Trapped. 5 “I saw the cutest thing today.”. be- gan Miss Passay coyly. “It was a painting of the—er—what is the name of that little god that represents mat- rimony 7’ A “Well, npow,” sald Mr. Timmiad, “you’ve got me.” number 119 of this city tender a’ “Oh, Mr. Timmid. this is so sudden!” —Catholic Standard and Times. Notice to Contractors. The First State Bank of Laporte, ‘Minnesota, will receive bids up to 12:00 on May 15, 1911, for the cen- struction of a brick and stone bank building. The plans can be seen or obtained from the architect, Mr. Thomas Johnson, Bemidji, Minne- sota. First State Bank of Laport, Minn,, or Builders Exchange, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bids. First State Bank of Laporte. BEST.AKD HEALTH T0 MOTHER AND CHILD. . MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has bec: used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS «¢ MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEKTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHQEA, It is at- solutely harmless, Be sure and ask for **Mrs. ‘Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take mno other &ind Twenty-fivecentsa bottle. Everything Sanitary in this line. Immediate Service Gould’s Grimson Special GOULD’S lce Cream Parlor We are now ready to.serve the ‘public with any drink they may desire, as we have just installed an up-to-date strictlysanitary Soda Fountain in connection with our business and are prepared to give the pubiic the best service obtainable SPECIALS FOR TODAY Gould’s Special Sundae Gould’s Special Thirst Quencher Gould’s Southern Gooler Headquarters for Roach & Tisdales Chocolates GOULD’S 218 BELTRAMI AVE. Up-to-date Thirst Quenchers Gu‘lilen'l}remn Flimi New Drinks A Specialty Chi-Namel The stain that puts-the hard wood effect within. the reach of every house- hold, regardless of present finish on floors, furniture or wood work. Saves Labor Sanitary Hygienic Demonstration Wednesday and Thursday May 10 May II You can learn how tc make soft wood floors equal to hard wood in looks and wear Chi-Namel will make your floors Water Proof, Heel Proof and Scrafch Proof Watch for the Big Parade Wednesday, May 10th It Starts and Finishes At The PAIMER HARDWARE STORE Third Street, Bemidii, Minn.‘ :