Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1911, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE.; 1911. } BEMIDJI BRIEFS Editorial Telephone, MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter DORA BAI‘B]}'T’I’E, Soclety Reporter ' “THREE-ONE” Dan Callahan of this city died of hemorrhages this morning at St. Anthony’s hospital, Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis, Another party of fishermenarrived in Bemidji last evening, they being Dr. F. J. Boles and J. T. Moore of Crookston, Checking accounts, savings ac- counts, certificates of deposit. Which will you place your money in at the Northern National Bank? A class of 98 children made their first communion at St. Francis Catholic church in Brainerd on Sun- day last; the class including 47 boys and 51 girls. The services were in charge of Rev. Father O'Mahoney. John Moberg has been awarded the contract for the eight miles of railroad to be built on the Lake Itasca extension. Two sub con- tractors have already begun the work and Mr. Moberg joined them this morning. Excursion to the Dam every day t 2:30 on the Yankee Doodle. John Thorene of Solway on his trip to Bemidji brought 91 pounds of butter to town this morning. This is a good illustration of Mr. Thorene’s average weekly income for his dairy products and shows that farmers in his locality are profitably availing themselves of the many opportunities offered. Rev. Chas.. H. Flesher, pastor of First Methodist Episcopal church announces the following subjects for Sunday evenings during the month of June. June 4. The Aristocracy of Talent. June 11. The Aristocracy of nobility. June 18. The Aristocracy of Goodness. June 25. The Aristocracy of Individual- ity. H. E. Reynolds, secretary of the Bemidji Real Estate Exchange was that organization’s representative attending the Northern Minnesota Development association convention at Duluth. Mr. Reynolds states that among the 800 person attending there was the unanimous and enthus- iastic opinion that Northern Minne- sota is about to come into its own. A crowd said to consist of between 2,000 and 3,000 people attended the first band concert in St. Cloud which was rendered in Empire park Thurs- day evening . The program was under the personal direction of Hu- bert Gans. The St. Cloud band is said to be on the way to becoming one of the best musical organi- zations in the northern part of the state. If you don't do your Kodak fin- ishing take them to Barker’s Ko- dak Shop. Fishing parties are becoming numerous in Bemidji and vicinity, the latest group being from Grand Forks. In the party were M. F. Murphy, mayor of Grand Forks, S. S. Titus, G. R. Jacobi, F. T. Stouks and E. W. Hough. Mr. Jacobi has a summer cottage at the head of Lake Bemidji. The party returned yes- terday from Dorset, where they fish- ed. All secured fishing licenses from Auditor George. Hal S. Davies, of St. Paul, who has been at the bedside of his mother at Bemidji for the past two weeks, ar- rived last evening for a few days’ visit with relatives, and from here will go to Grand Forks, Fargo and Devils Lake on some special work. He left his mother very much im- proved and able to be up a portion of the time and doing a little walk- ing every day. She will probably return to Crookston in a few weeks. —~Crookston Times. The Lahr Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet advertising company now in full progress is causing not a little ex- citement among the women of this city. The Hoosier company is form- ing a Kitchen Cabinet Club in Be- midji, consisting of twenty-five mem- What The Law Forgot The Pure Food and Drug Act calls for pure drugs. To this we have added pure Drugs of High Quality Squibb's Household Products Are of This Class For Sale Exclusively ‘who is in bers. Tomorrow is the last day of organization and the store manage- ment expects a large turn out. An excellent window display has been kept up during the demonstration which has- been- going. on for the past two weeks. Don’t ask your friend to give you a set of pictures that he took Sun- day—get the films and let us finish a set for you. Barker’s Kodak Shop. Lee LaBaw, Judge C. W. Stanton’s official court reporter, has launched his twenty-one foot launch, The Loyola. The boat has a fifteen horse power engine, and is expected to be one of the fastest boats on Lake Bemidji. John Kelsey the Be- midji boat builder made the boat, and it is built wth. speed lines. Other fast boats on Lake Bemidji this year are, the Del Marca, owned by Del Burgess, The Graygill, owned by M. S. Gillitte, and the Chandler, the Yankee Doodle and the Warfield boat. R R R R R R RO RO ORO) ® PERSONALS @ 0000000000006 60 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Welter of Wilton, a daughter. Mrs. G. H. Hensell of Bagley. re- turned to her home today. L. H. Mauti went to Sauk Center this morning on business Mrs. A. J. Abercrombie i ill at her home on Miinesota avenue. Alex Ross of Kelliher, was a busi- ness caller in the city today. Miss Dorothy Humes of Cass Lake, is the guest of Mrs. C. R. Sanborn. Oren Noble and little son, Clif- ford, of Kelliher spent yesterday in the city. C. W. Jewett returned from the cities today, where he has spent several days on business. Mrs. M. L. Burns of Cass Lake, was in Bemidji today, on a combined business and pleasure trip. Paul Jenson of Red Wing, who is connected with the Red Wing Train- ing school, was in Bemidji today. Charles Haydon of Blackduck, the lumber business in that city, was in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Marion VanSyckle of Grand Forks, has arrived in Bemidji, and will spend the summer in her cottage at Lavinia. Contractor G. E. Kreatz left last night on a business trip to Duluth, from where he will go to Minne- apolis. G. M. Torrance went to Bagley this afternoon where he will address the graduating class of the high school there. He will return to- night. Omer Bailey left this morning for Billings, Montana, after having visited his parents and other rela- tives in this city during the past month. J. H. Griffin of Grand Forks, who is connected with the freight depart- ment of the Great Northern Railway, was a busines visitor in the city yes- terday. Chester McKusick, former county attorney of Beltrami county, re- turned this morning from Farley, where he had been called to attend to legal matters. Andrew Gohres, one of the mer- chants of Laporte who was burned out in the recent fire which complete- ly destroyed the business section of that little village, was a Bemidji caller yesterday. Dr. Frank Nelson of Minneapolis, president of the Minnesota College, arrived in Bemidji this morning and will deliver an address to the high school graduates of 1911 at the Commencement exercises this eve- ning. His subject will be “The Life That Now Is.” Mrs. M. E. Knappen passed through Bemidji this morning en- route to Minenapolis, where she will attend the Commencement exercises of the State University. Her niece, Margaret Knappen, who will teach English in the Bemidji high school next year, will graduate. The dainty girl graduate must be photographed. Make the appointment early. Gity Drug Store Hakkempsmdm IIA*NBEB IN IlEI;AY ’ Kidney Diseases Are too Dangerous For Bemidji People to Neglect. ~ The great -danger of kidney trou- bles is that they get a firm hold be- fore the sufferer realizes them. Health {8 gradually undermined. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Brights disease follow in merciless succession. Don’t neglect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the certain and safe remedy, Doan’s Kidney Pills, which hag cured many people right here in Bemidji. B. Carisch, 621 Fifth St., Bemidji, Minn,, says: “For many years I suf- fered from kidney and bladder trouble. My back pained me almost constantly and the secretions from my kidneys were irregular in passage. I used a great many remedies, but nothing helped me personally -until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills. I feel that they have rid my system ¥or sale by ail.deilg . cents. Foster-Milburn- Co, States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other. V0000000000000 000 ¢ © BEMIDII MABKET PRICES QQOOOOOQQOOOOOQQQQ Butter (Dairy) .. $ .25 Eggs .. .17 Onions . Potatoes . Turnips .. Cabbage Beets ... Poultry Wheat Oats Merchant Tailor l Ladies’ and Gents' Snlb to Order. French Dry * Cleanirig, l;n-lat and’ l-pniriu 2 ity. 315 Beltrami Avenue F. M. MALZAHN REAL ESTATE REN'I'ALO City Prbpem and F-rm Lands Listed and 407 Minnesota Ave. | Bemidil, Minn A Savings Deposit IN THE Security State Bank OF BEMIDJI » Takes No Vacation It earns interest at the rate of 4 per cent 365 days each year, If you have no savings aceount start one and see how fast it grows, QE JOHN G. ZIEGLER “THE LAND MAN" Fire-- Life INSUR ANCE-==Acident REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANOHES FARM LANDS BOUC Co to Him for Farm Loans T AND SOLD . ice--Odd Feliows Bullding MR. RENTER Have you ever stopped to think that every few years you practically PAY for the NOT OWN Theodore Roosevelt says: so safe, so sure, so certain developed realty.” house you live in and.yet do IT? TFiguare it up for yourself. “No investment on earth is to enrich its owners as un- ‘We will be glad to tell you about the- City of Bemidji and qaote you prices with EASY TERMS of PAYMENT if desiied on some of the best residence and business pro- perty in that rapidly growing City. A letter addressed to us will bring you full particlars or if you prefer to see property, call on H. A. Simons, at Berwidji. The Soo Railroad is now senger trains into Bemidji; runnng its freight and pas- investigate the opportunites offered for business on a small or large scale. Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 404 New York Life Building 8T. PAUL MINNESOTA Three heavy meals in one day are too much. The stomach, to enjoy a good square meal, needs a rest sometimes. Have a full supply of PREPARED breakfast foods on hand, so that if you are up late the night before you can SLEEP LATE and still get breakfast on time. Besides, having PRE- PARED breakfast foods on hand means the sav- ing of 1lots of WORRY as well as time. Remember the most delicious coffee flavor you ever enjoyed—Maultiply by 2. Result— = Chase and Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee Ree & Mai?'kusen», THE QUALITY GROCERS F. MURPHY iy Everythmg in our store to be closed out at once at ‘greatly reduced prices. Come in and see t.he wonder- ful values we are showing. New and-'bright up to date goods.on sale right in eason when you need it. Underwear, Hosiery and Millinery going at very low prices. Trimined and | untrimmed hats, flowers, Ostrich plumes and - trim- mings of all kinds are now on sale. f ~ Come early and get your choice and choicest. HARRY MASTEN, Plano Tuper : . Hetland & Fallon Room 86, Third floor, Brinkman Hotel. Telephone- 535 egal Shoes at Cost Plus 5 per Cent. An Earthquake for the Trade, but a '_Benefit to. the. Public Regal Prices Are Now $335 to $585 NOBODY OUTSIDE the shoe trade can realize what a jolt that trade re- ceived when the Regal Shoe Company announced jts new pricing- policy. HENCEFORTH ” said the Regal Shoe Co., “all the shoes we make will priced at COST OF MANUFACTURL AND SELLING, PLUS FIVE PER CENT. COMMISSION, no matter whether that price figures out in odd or even money, and without regard to the 50c jumps between prices, heretofore arbitrarily fixed in the shoe business.” IT WAS NOT the five per cent. that gave the jolt. The Regal Shoe Co. has always donp business on a five per cent. profit and every manu- facturer knew it, It was the abandonment of the “even price” that caused the stir. THAT “ EVEN-PRICE” policy has been the dariing s.xperstmon of the shoe trade for twenty years or more. Standard shoes had been sold for 50 long at $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and so on, that dealers thought 10 other prices were. possil “BARGAIN” SHOES—nameless. products shoveled m.t by shoe “depart= ments”—might be sold at odd prices. But standard makes—oh, never! IT WAS ARGUEDseriously by expertshoe-salesmen that men and women who Wanted shqes of name and character would rather pay evenprices. That is, they argued thet a man would rathes pay $35.60 than $4.85, whether or not he got anything worth having for that extra 15c. AND SO, WHEN a designer produced a new 5110“ that could be soid for profit and all ‘at $4.85, thg 'manufacturers were up against an embar- rassing sttuat!on. THEY COULD DO any one of thtee things—and some one of these three - things they all d;d' THEY COULD LET that $4.85 shog stand s it was and ask $5.00 for, 1t,> getting an extra,15c. profit; if Re;gal comnpetition would allow it,—or THEY CCULD ADD :15¢ y;;_r‘th of. unnecessary expense to the shoe, bringing its price vp t $5.00 OR, THEY COULD SKIN 35c worth OUT of the shoe, bringing its price down to the rext even figure—$4.50, but spoiling the shoe’s quality- balance. BUT AS FOR DOING the cbvicus and proper thing—seiling that $4.85 shoe for $4.85—why that was not to be thougiit ofi SEEMS RIDICULOUS doesn’t it? But all ‘supesstiticns seem ridiculous after you have e,xpnoded them. - And the Regal has exploded this one. HEREAFTER, Regal Shoes will be built just as the Regal style-builders plan them, They know their business, and they know their public. IF THEY SAY “This shoe is right as it stands—the best shce that can be devised and bmlt for its p. cular want and purpose”—why that shoe is going to the p‘dbfic just as it'is, unalicred by a foolish custom. THE DESIGNERS will not be required to add anything unnecessary to it, nor to take aqythmgout of it, to bring its price up to or down to.any set figure. THE MANQEA%[UR}NG COST of that shoe will be figured carefully; . five per cent. be added and a further allowance covering the actual; * cost of selling that shoe to the customer, and the resulting sum will be _the price of that.parucular shoe, whether it is $3.35, or $3.50, or $4.85, or whatever it is. THE PRICE WII{.L BE STAMPED ON THE SHOE AT THE FACTORY and| certified public accountants will verify the prices and also verify, th fact that only five per cent, commission is added, . YOU GAIN MORE:than the dimes you save by.the odd prices, You gain alsp by better balanced quality ‘and by the fact that you pay only for ‘what you. am., REG, Style-B now have a free hand. They simply get out the. fid T THEY CAN DEVISE for a certain purpose at about a certampnce. You pay for exactly what you get, plus the fait 5 per cent. Yaqaremxedmflnngforuselmaddmpn& Regal Shoes Give You What You Want At The Lowest Price That Can Buy It #-7% REGAL SHOES . FOR MEN _ N & CO.