Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 13, 1911, Page 3

TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1934, ;‘ BEMIDJI BRIEF Editorial - Telephone, MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter DORA BARRETTE, Society Reporter “THREE-ONE' K. K. Roe. L. H. Manti returned last night from Fargo, where he spent Sunday visiting friends. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. Hugh Mclntosh of Northome, who was the first sheriff of Koochiching county after it was organized, was a |- - Bemidji visitor yesterday. Q You can send money to any part of the old country with perfect safety through the service of the Northern National Bank. F. Jevne, an attorney of Big Falls, arrived in Bemidji last evening and left this morning for Cass Lake where he was called to transact busi- ness. - ’,‘ . 1If you see it once you will want to ¢ see it again, “The New Stenograph- er,” at the Majestic tonight. Andrew Rood, formerly editor of the Bemidji Sentinel, will leave this evening for Southern Wisconsin, in ] the interests of the Bemidji Real Estate Exchange. Excursion to the Dam every day at 2:30 on the Yankee Doodle. Frank Anderson of Crookston, is in Bemidji and is the guest of Walt- er F. Marcum and Whitney Brown, both of this city but who were form- erly of Crookston. Have you tried having your films finished at Barker's Kodak Shop. L. A. Ogaard, formerly county sur- veyor of Koochiching county but who now is interested in real estate and located at International Falls, was in the city last evening. Those who saw the picture entitl- ed “His Trust” will have an oppor- tani'y to see the sequel of that pic- “His Trust Fulfilled” at the Majestic Theater tonight. A. G. Rutledge, secretary of the Northern Minnesota Editorial assoc- iation, and who had’ charge of the recent outing of the editors at Park Rapids, returned to Bemidji last evening. See Hud Fisk, when in need of automobile, gas engine and motor boat repair work. Shop, lake front foot of Fourth street. Phone 381. ' The Ladies Aid of the Baptist churech will meet at the home of Mrs. Booth, 9th street and Minnesota avenue Wednesday afternoon, June 14. They will be entertained by Mesdames Booth and Hovey. Bulk creamery butter at 25c per pound; good dairy butter at 20c per pound. Schwandt & Marin. F. G. Dudley of International Falls was in Bemidji this morning enroute to Thief River Falls where he has business interests to attend to. Mr. Dudley will return to Bemidji the latter part of the week and will spend several days here fishing. Remember that the Majestic Theater is equipped with an exhaust fan which supplies fresh air all the time. J. E. Haycraft, formerly of Far- ley, but now of Texas, arrived in Be- midji this morning, having business to attend to here. Mr. Haycraft says that cucumbers, which are sell- ing for 10 and 15 cents each in Be- midji, bring 80 cents a crate in Texas. Velox paper is used exclusively in our finishing department. Barker’s Kodak Shop. Dick Bertram, until recently piano player at the Brinkman, has accept- ed a position in a theatre at Fargo, and will leave for there with his wife in a few days. Mr. Bertram re- turned to Bemidji today from Brain- erd where he has been visiting his parents. £ ‘We are now prepared to do plain and fancy dressmaking at 221 Third St,, over Gill Bros. Clothing store. Misses Rasmussen and Knudson. George T. Baker and wife left this afternoon for Grand Forks, North Dakota, Mr. Baker will attend the Northwestern Jewelers’ Convention which will be held at that place on Wednesday and Thursday. After the session Mr. Baker will make an extended trip through the Dakotas returning to Bemidji in the course of a month. Tonight will be your last oppor- tunity to see the biggest and funniest ture comedy hit of the season, “The New Stenographer,” at the Majestic Thleater. Travelingmen who travel in and out of Bemidji have petitioned the Minnesota & International railroad to change the time of the south bound passenger No. 32 or the north bound passenger No. 33 so as to enable those which go from Kelliher to In- ternational Falls without laying over an entire day. As there is only a slight change necessary to grant the request it is expected by the travel- K ing public that the petition will be granted. The uniform success that has at- tended the use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy has made it a favorite every- It can always be depended For Sale by Barkers Drug ‘where. upon. Store. LR RO ORORORROROROROR RS 4 PERSONALS. © POOOOOOO0OOOO000 Mrs. H. R. Trask is ddngerously 111 at her home in this city. Grace Underwood of International Falls was in the city last evening. R. E. Smyth, a merchant of Pu- posky, was in Bemidji yesterday. Miss Florence Weekley left this morning for Buffalo, where she will visit relatives and friends for gome time. John P. Mattson and son of War- ren, were visitors in Bemidji yes- terday. Theodore Roe of Hendrum is here only. . . and friends. tne wholesale cost. for & week as the guest of his.uncle, Mrs. A. A. Carter left this morning for St. Paul for a vigsit with relatives Mre. B.'W. Lakin has -returned from a week's visit at Little Falls with relatives and friends. C. B. Deardorf and wife of Laporte were in Bemidji yesterday on a com- bined business and pleasure -trip. P. M. Larson, . superintendent of .the Cass: Lake public :schools, was & business visitor in Bemidji yester- day, ‘W. L. Meyers formerly of this city, but 'is now lving on his homestead near Turtle River, was in Bemidji today. Mrs. Fred Rhoda has returned from Bow String, Minnesota, where she has been -visiting her parents for several days. * Miss Dorothy Humes of Cass Lake, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. R. Sanborn for several days:has re- turned to her home. Mrs. L. N. Code and children left this morning for Brainerd, where they will spend: the next month as the guest of relatives. A. J. Newgard and wife of New Richmond, are the guests of I. B. and Mrs. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. New- gard are the parents of Mrs. Olson. AT 9:00 A. M. We being the first buyer at the big Bankrupt Sale of the Tibbs, Hutchings & Co. stock of dry goods, and secured the entire lots in many lines, at 25 to 50 per cent of Attorney D. H. Fisk left this morn- ing for Brainerd, where he will ap- pear before Judge C. W. Stanton this afternoon on several legal matters. H. Clementson of Clementson, a member of the Beltrami county board of county commissioners, arrived in Bemidji last evening to be present at the meeting of the board which began at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Miss Addie Carter,; A. A. and Mrs. Carter of this city she has been for some time. eral months. daughter of. next Tuesday. We are therefore able to give you these goods at such a liberal reduction that you can not afford to miss this unusual opportunity to buy new, depend- able merchandise at such low figures. Below We List Some of the Bargains 1000 yds silks and silk fin- ished wash goods worth 50 to 65c yd Bankrupt sale price only . 290 1200 yds silk dimity, French tissues, swisses, Arnold silks etc, worth 35 to 50c yd. Bankrupt sale pl‘lCC 190 only per yd 2400 yds batistes, swisses, French ginghams, cham- brays, organdies, etc, worth 12 1-2¢ to 18¢c yd Bankrupt Sale price only peryard. . . . 90 2600 yds mercerized poplin, voiles, tissues, linon, flaxon cloths etc., worth 19 to 25¢ yd. Bankrupt 12;0 sale priceonly . 20 pc ginghams, organdies, batistes etc., worth 10c to121-2cyd. Bankrupt sale priceonly . 50 1000 yds calicoes, lawns, etc. until sold 3 e 2 2000 yds embroideries in cambric, nainsook and swiss worth 10, 12 1-2¢ and. 15c. Bankrupt sale price only 7 and 9c¢ yard 3000 yds embroideries, laces, and trimmings worth 5 to 10c yd. Bankrupt sale price 3 and 5¢ yard 1000 silk ribbon 3 1-2 to 5 in wide, plain and fancy worth 25¢ to 35c. Bankrupt sale price only 12 1-2 and 19¢ yard 36 and 38 in wool batistes, serges, panama, henrietta and mohair effects, worth 65c to 75¢ yd. Bankrupt sale price only 39¢ and 49¢ yard 50 in. all wool Panama, colors, brown, navy and blacllz worthl$l 25 per yd. Bankrupt sale pl‘lCC 36 in black and colored taf- fetta silks, also a lot of 24 and 27 in. tancy silks worth $1.25a yd. Bankrupt 79 ¢ sale price only . 50 doz hemstitched hand- kerchiefs worth Sc to 10c. Bankrupt sale prlce 2 e 2 only . . 100 doz. fans all stylesworth 25c to 35c. ‘Bankrupt sale price only o¢ and 10¢ Nickel Séfflty Pins, prdoz. . . . 3¢ 50 paper Pins . . . ......3¢ Pearl Buttons, per doz . . . . . 3¢ Men's 35¢ Suspenders . . . . . 19¢ Boy's 15¢ Suspenders . . . . . . 7e Men's four in hand silk Ties . . 15¢ Ladies and Childrens Bals . . . 10¢ Ladies and Childrens Gloves . . . 5¢ 10¢. gilt Hat Pins . . .. ... 5¢ Men’s and Ladies’ fine tafa- tine umbrellas, assorted fancy handlesworth $1.50 to $2.00. Bankrupt 95c sale price only . 25 'doz Ladies lisle gauze vests worth 15c¢ to 20c regu- lar or extra size. Bank-9 rupt sale price only . C 10 doz Men’s and Boy’s summer Underwear worth 35c. Bankrupt sale 190 price only . 20 doz Men’s dress and work shirts worth 50c to 75c. Bankrupt sale 290 price only Men’s and Boy’s overalls worth at least 50c to 65c. Bankrupt sale prlce only pr pair . 390 10 doz Men’s and Ladies’ union suits, fine lisle, worth 75¢ to $1. Bankrupt 480 sale price . . 24 Ladies wash suits and dress, worth $3 to $6 each. Bankrupt sale $l.95 price only . Hurry If You Want One -4 to I-2 Saved on our Entire Stock of Shirt Waists and Muslin Underwear Special Prices on Ladies’ and Children’s Pomps and Oxfords The Big Store with Little Prices F. & TROPPMA BEMIDJI, MINN. Corner 3rd St. and Minnesota Ave. has returned trom St. -Paul, where Addie will return to St. Paul in sev- Mrs. A. B. Hazen and Mrs. A, A. Carter left this morning for Minne- apolis where they will attend the annual convention of-the G. A. R. Mrs. Hazen will return to the city the latter part of the week, but Mrs. Carter will remain in the city until