Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 26, 1911, Page 5

- |41 FRIDAY, MAY g6, i, ” BEMIDJI BRIEFS Editorial Telephone, wrumon" MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter Nine women were guests at a luncheon yesterday at the Markham hotel, given by Mrs. L. L. Berman, one of the farwell social’ events in- cident to the close of the club ‘women’s . convention. The guests were Mrs. C. R. Sanborn, Mrs. H. C. Parker, Mrs. R. C. Gilmore, and Miss Leah Berman of Bemidjl; Miss Mary Mcladden of St. Pu.:, Mrs. W. B. Sheffleld, Mrs. 8. W. Vance, and Mre. G. S. Chest: rman of Crock- stun. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. To the Dam on the Yankee Doodle. Boat leaves at 2:30 p. m. Get your Kodak Films Saturday for that Sunday morning outing. Barker’s Kodak Shop. You will find it to your best in- terest to examine the new dresses that were received today at the Ber- man Emporium. Stanley Knott ofthiscity was ele- cted secretary of the Christian En- deavors of the Crookston district at its third annual convention held a few days ago in Ada. About thirty delegates were present. Rev. Henry Symons, Ada, was elected president; Mrs. Montgomery, Angus, vice presi- dent; Stanley Knott, Bemidji, secre- tary; Gertrude Stome, Crookston, treasurer; Mrs. Lundberg, Crooks- ton, junior superintendent. Miss Knott of Bemidji was elected a dele- gate to the international convention at Atlantic City July 6-12. Earlies tomatoes on earth, Big stalky plants for sale at Greenhouse. Special lace and embroidery sale Saturday and Monday at the Ber- man Emporium. 280 acres in Devide county, N. D. For sale or trade for city property. B. Bendikson, 1122 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji. # Tomorrow Troppman Co., will place on sale 1000 yards silks—at 98¢ yard and the price will be drop- ped 5¢ a yard every hour from 2 p. m. until 9 p. m,—Don’t miss this unusual sale—not over 15 yards to a customer. Miss Bernice Tripp, who was a heroine in the forest fire at Spooner, last October became the bride of Fred Sheska of Spooner, Wednesday evening at South Bend. Miss Tripp was on duty as operator in the tele phone exchange. She remained at her post until the fire had burned over half of the town, when she fin- ally fled for her life. She summoned relief from nearby towns before telephone connections were severed, and thus saved many lives. There is a touch of romance in Miss Tripp's marriage to theSpoonerman, their acquaintance having begun in the Minnesota town just before the fire. Silks drop 5S¢ a yard tomorrow; every hour from 2 p. m. at Trop- pman Co. If you are finishing your own pic- tures and are having trouble get- ting results, let us help you. Bark- er’s Kodak Shop. You need not plan or worry about your junior ball dress, graduation dress, afternoon, street or house dress. We have them all here for you in the daintiest charming styles and bewilderingly large assortments at especially low prices. Berman Emporium. You have been a “good fellow” to your friends and were never called close nor tight, What have you to show for it? Why not be a “good fellow” to yourself? Open an ac- count at interest with the Northern National Bank and turn your gener- osity to your own crédit for a time. Cheese made by a cathouse priest and of a quality thet has won re- peatedly state prices is to be sold in Bemidji by Roe & Markusen. It is known as Gentilly cheese and Father Theillon is the maker. Gentilly is a small town in the south- eastern corner of Polk county. Be- fore taking the agency for the cheese, Knute Roe asked A. W. Par- kin, state cheese inspector, who re- sides at Pine Island, for his opinion of the product and in reply Mr. Parkin says: “I have nothing but praise for Father Theillon and the cheese he is representing. The Gen- tilly cheese-maker received highest honors for the highest average score in the six nionths educational cheese contest in 1909 and second highest in 1910. The contest was conducted by the dairy and food commission of which I acted as judge, Gentilly, scoring above 96 points.” Attend the extraordinary suit, coat and dress sale tomorrow and Monday at the Berman Emporium. The Northern Pacific exhibit car has returned from its tour of the Middle West, having been contin- uously in service from November 26 to May 20. In all, it has been visit- ed by 165,000 people, 22,000 of whom registered their names and ad- dresses as being definitely interested in the Northwest, and desirous of securing full information in regard to the possibilities for homeseekers and investors. Of those who regis- tered 6300 were interested in Min- nesota. The total number of visitors namely 165,000, were adults, there being at a conservative estimate, over 500,000 school children who visited the car, but of whom no count was taken. Beltrami Avenue is being orna- ~mented with some very fine appear ““ing Signs by the new outdoor Ad- vertising concern, the Nortnern Sign Co.. The Tom Godfrey Cigar Sign is exceptionally fine showing an artistic execution that has created popular comment of approval. Wm. Klein our popular townsman and councilman has an attractive sign facing the Soo depot. Mr. Bowen manager of the Company informs us that he has many more to erect for the local merchants which, when up,will give the City an enterprising appearance not heretofor seen. OB R CRURCEUR R R R RO b PERSONALS ® 0000000060066 066 Martin Henryson of Blackduck, is here today on business. Earl and Roy Simcox of Baudette are visiting friends in the city for a few days. W. H. Roberts, proprietor of the Palace Meat Market of Blackduck, is a caller in the city today. Viggo Peterson, chairman of the board of county commissioners is here for a couple of days. Alvin Weinkardt has gone to Dresser Junction, Wisconsin where he will be the guest of relatives for three weeks. Miss Katherine LaFontisee, head trimmer for the Pike Millinery com- pany of Ames, Iowa, is expected in the city tomorrow. Miss La Fontisse will spend her summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. LaFontisse. The Kelliher school cloges today and the teachers and children wil get their much neded rest. The teachers, Misses Edna Glenn and Dorothy Mullin, both return to their homes at Crookston. At the city hall this evening the annual ball given by the Juniors to the Seniors, the board of education and other invited friends will be held. Masten’s orchestra will fur- nish the music. A reception at 8 o’clock will precede the dancing. C. A. Johnson of Federal Dam was a business caller on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson of Thursday. A, Gilmore, the Kelliher returned tfl'fimfllw a days’ businss In tll Louie Crombie, tlle “cedar chant of [Northome, “was ‘in Be. widji Thursday ‘on mission. ome with throat trouble the past two days, but much im? troved today. Mrs. George T. Baker Teturned) from Blackduck last evening where she bas been visiving' with friends and relatives the past few days. . R. E. Richardson, 'who has been attending school at the state univer- sity returned home yel!erdny to spend the summer vacation with his parents, o J. F. Herman, teller of the Nortb- ern National Bank of this city, re- turned from Minneapolis this morn- ing where he has been for the past month taking a course in the Minn apolis Business College. John Goodman who has the con- tract for laying the cement walks about the city this year is making fine progress with the work. Fifth street between Minnesota and Be- midji avenues bas new walks. The 1ogs$ that have been scattered about Lake Bemidji for the past month are accumulating along the city shore of the lzake, making it an easy matter for the lumber com- panies to gather them in their booms. The wind and rain storm last night helped considerably in piling them up for easy conveyance. W. C. Cburch of the Church Lum- ber and Coal ‘company of Des Moines, Iowa returned home today after having spent several days in the city. Mr. Church 1s. a regular visitor in this section of the country, and on his visits always goes on a fishing expedition never failing in gathering in a fine catch of pike. He returned from one of the nearby lakes with a splendid catch last evening. properly. assortment of goods of this in making your selection. Watch for ing to do. It will bride is complete. HOW lmportant that the gift to a bride should be in good taste in order to €xXpress your gOOd wishes Especially when it is something she wants to keep and treasure for years to | come, maybe for a whole life time. can only be bought at a store like ours. ; any more to get something in good taste, something that . i will last, it only requires the proper judgment in selec- ting the place where you buy it. to give you any suggestions, information ‘or assistance Bemidji will not be’ without them next month. There will be gift buy- to make your selections now while our stock of suitable gifts for the | ‘W. G. Schroeder -discount. One Iot of Ladies’ fancy colors, plax mbroidered and lace., 50 cfs Value 35 cts ; of Ladies mercerized and llsle thread hose, colors and black. 25 ¢fs Valus 18 cts ° ‘Children’s ‘hosiery, extra good quahty lisle thre,ad, aud silk lisle in black, tan, pink blue and white. 256 and 35¢ Valus 19cts One lot of Children’s ribbed hose in black and ‘tan.’ - 18c and. 20c Value 1 1c ; Hetland & Fallon CENER e ol Mtractive Cash Prices Ladies’ dJefferson Shoes 50 per cent 100 bar Box Swift Soap $3.00, 7 can Swift Soap Powder 50 cis, - Full cream Cheese 15cts pr. b, 25¢ts Coffee for 20 cts pr. Ih, Galdwell’s Electric Cut Goffee in sealed Ib, ting 30 cts, usual price 35 cfs. -;GAI.“I.“AND SEE OUR STOCK CORNER FOURTH STREET AND MINNESOTA AVENUE I annually on Savings accounts, "Anvone Who' Appreclates - Pure Olive Oil of attention for which you are | dper cent interest paid semi- - Quality And who has ever used any of SQUIBBS' products stay _ by them, for they realize that the QUALITY is in them, It has long been an established fact in the medical profession that there is no question of absolute high SQUIBBS QUALITY. Squibbs’ Household Products Pure Spices Purg Gastor Ol .~ Pure Cream Tartar Pure Bicarbonate of Soda. Pure Hpdrogen Peroxide Pure God Liver Oil Pure Violet Talcum-Powder Pure Sugar of Milk Sold exclusively at the City Drug Store | We can give you the latest in style. § SEEUS ‘The best of 'work: * A fit to please & you. “Andbest of all, Satisfaction. Give usa trial and be convinced. New Tallor Sho R.lr of Music Store 318 Minn. Ave Gifts' of this kind It doesn’t cost || We ‘have a large kind and are always glad the Brides be an easy matter | ONEY .1000 yards of Prints consisting of American and Simpson’s brands. New fresh goods; no limit, 50 no restrictions. Yard . 500 yards of bleached muslin, in- cluding Fruit of the Loom 81 and Lonsdale. A yard . 2 1 Lot of tancy hair ribbon, 4 to 6 inches wide, plain and flowered, - quality up to 35 cents, a yard . T 19¢ 'BASEMENT 1 Lot Men’s $2.00 to $4 00 straw hats . . . 98¢ - 50¢ 690 1 Lot Men’s caps, worth up to $1.75, each, . - Boy’s Wash Sunts. 1 Lot IDAY AND SATURDAY Saving a Dollar Here Is An Easy Way to Increase Your Income “Ladies’ Hose. -values, that we are ~ VERS Children’s Dresses. We show a nice line of girl’s dresses at 50e, 75¢, ‘$1.00 and up to $15.00. Wash Belts. Something new in wash belts at lOc, 15¢, 25¢, and 35¢ each Fine black and colored lisle hose, embroidered with fast colored silk, a 500 pair ‘. . BARGAINS St%avg Hatls. hOnf: Lot Men’s 75¢ to $1.50 sailor hats, / each- « .~ . e 490 Men’s ‘Suits. We have 12 suits of Men's clothes, $18 to $25.00 $14.95 closing out at, a suit