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| ™~ ' WEDNESDAY, TUNE 14, 1911, ‘ BEMIDJI BRIEFS Editorlal Telephone, “THREE-ONE” MAYNE STANTON, City News Reporter DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter WILL AND BESS. (S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record- Herald.) My grandpa is the greatest man in all the world, 1 bet, And all his hair has turned as white as it can ever get; But one day, when they didn’t know that I was there, I guess, My Grandma called my grandpa Will and he called grandma Bess. My grandpa’s kind of tall, and once he held me on his knee And said T was the kind of boy my father used to be; And then he laughed and grandma cried—I don’t know why .she should, Because my father hasn’t died, and his health’s awful good. My grandpa’s very old and seems to know most everything, And people bow to him so low you'd thing he was a king; But something funny happened once; I thing about it still— My grandpa called my grandma Bess and she called grandpa Will. City Contractor John Goorman, has completed the cement sidewalks on Fifth street and is now at work on the walk between Bemidji and Beltrami avenues on Seventh street. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis, The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All women are urged to attend. There will be no refresh- ments. A man wanted to send some money to his old mother in Ireland. He wasn't sure the drafts from the Northern National Bank could reach out into the little town so far away. But she got the money promptly and without any red tape. Masten’s Orchestra at Netzer’s Pharmacy tonight. Come and en- joy the music with your refresh- ments. That muskellunge can be caught in the lakes of Beltrami county was made evident yesterday when one weighing 20 pounds was landed in Lake Marquette four miles south of Eemidji, by a farmer in that distriet. As the large fish was caught with only a small hook it was with much difficulty that he was captured. The fish was served to guests at the Markham at noon today. Bulk creamery butter at 25c per pound; good dairy butter at 20c per pound. Schwandt & Marin. It has been impossible during the past few days for the launches to go down the Mississippi river because of the numerous logs in the outlet of lake Bemidji. These are the same logs which were boomed at the -head of the lake after having broken loose from the big Grookston lumber company boom, and which were boomed again only to be lost a sec- ond time. The lake front from La- vinia to the Bemidji mill is thick ‘with logs, making it difficult to land. See Hud Fisk, when in need of automobile, gas engine and motor boat repair work. Shop, lake front foot of Fourth street. Phone 381. TOWN OF LIBERTY—Rev. Am- undson held service at the Deer Lake School house Saturday, evening, and was fairly well attended. He will preach again in four weeks,—Miss Miller, closed her school on Friday with a picnic for the pupils.—Rev. Gisler preached in the evening, to a well filled house. Mr. and Mrs. George Burr, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller had their baby boys baptized. —John Petri and family attended Mrs. Petri’s brother’s wedding.— Mrs. Jessie Pierce came up from Winnebago City to get her household goods instead of to live here as it was reported. Masten’s Orchestra at Netzer’s Pharmacy tonight. Come and en- joy the music with your refresh- party. The advance guard consists of L. F. Maher, Charles Maher and Ed Kayner.—Rev. T. S. Kolste of Bemidji held services in the school house here on Sunday.—Rev. John Holden of Bemidji held mission ser- vices in the Bass Lake school house Remember that the Majestic Theater is equipped with an exhaust fan which supplies fresh air all the time. o R R A I O IR Y @ PERSONALS. © 0000000000000 6006 William Lennon of Kelliher, was in Bemidji today. W. R. Jack and wife and baby of Grand Forks, were in Bemidji yes- terday. who was formerly of Bemidjt 18 the guest of friends. M. A. Desmond of Akeley, county coroner of Hubbard county, was in Bemidji this morning. Lillie Fullerton left yesterday af- ternon for Winnipeg where she will visit relatives for a month, A. Gilmore of Kelliher, and who operates the drug store in that vil- lage, was in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. Alice Thompson and daugh- ter Mapsie, of St. Peter, are in the city the guest of Mrs. J. F. Essler. H. R. Lakin of Royalton is in Be- midji visiting his brother, B. W. Lakin, 1211 Lake Shore Boulevard. Mrs. Edward Ebert, 1108 Beltrami avenue, will be hostess at a Five Hundred party, Friday afternoon. Sam Simpson of Minneapolis, wha has logged in this country for many years, was in Bemidji this morning. Miss Selma Witting, who has been Miss E. M. Nelson of Fargo, and day. 1:Attorney'John' Gibbons ‘returned to''Bemidjl ‘yesterday ‘from a three days’ business trip in the twin cities. H. C. Baer, cashier of the Security State bank in Bemidji has returned from’Chicago where he had gone on business. ’ ‘Miss' Karna Anderson, who has taught in the Bemidji schools during the' past year, left this morning for aer home in Guthrie, Dr. D. L.'Stanton has returned (irom St. Paul where he spent thz vast few!days on a combined busi- ‘ness and pleasure trip. Mrs. J. J.-McLauchlin and daugh- ter Gertrude, left this morning for Hibbing where they will spend sev- “eral weeks as the guest of friends. Paul Stanton of Carroll, who has taught in the schools of Coleraine during the past two years, was in e past winter, returned home yester- Mrs. Dempsy and daughter Vera returned ‘last night from Long Prairie where they have been visit- ing relatives and friends for two weeks.. Andrew Rood and wife and baby left this morning for Beloit, Wis., where they -will remain for some time as the guests of friends and rel- atives. Frank Anderson of St. Paul, who has been the guest of Walter Mar- cum and Whitney Brown for sever- al days returned to his home this morning. \ Mrs. M. E. Joues, and daughter Eleanor of St. Cloud, arrived in Be- midji Monday evening and will re- main here several days as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Tuomy. L. K. Deal of DesMoines, who is connected with the L. K. Deal Lum- ber company which does business in Bemidji under the management of Otto Peterson, was in Bemidji today. Mrs. George McTaggart, accom- udying music in Minneapolis th: BROS. CHOCOLATE 10¢ - 15¢ 20¢ - 25¢ - 307 - W.F. SAVE FRONT SAVE BAND COFFEE THE AND IRON IN THESE SAVE STOLLWERCK SAVE FRONT OF PACKAGE 5¢ SIZE IS WORTH “%¢ MSLAUGHLIN XXXX COFFEE WORTH %g WORTH KAISER MFG CO KAISER WAX PAD Bemidji today as the guest of friend .U.€0. NEW YOR Pepper of Duluth left this morning for Laporte, where they were the guests of Mrs. Charles Romans to- day. ‘Walter F. Marcum, publisher of the Bemidji Sentinel, will leave th's evening for Crookston, and with the; roads permitting will return tomor- row with his father’s automobile, which was purchased here a year ago. Mrs. E. L. Wightman and daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Wightman, returned to their home in Bemidji, after hav- ing spent the winter in Minneapolis. Miss Wightman was graduated from the Northwestern Conservatory of Music in that city recently. Belle and Signe Wallin were hon- ored by a farewell party given by their friends Monday evening. They will leave for their new home in Helena, Mont., tomorrow. The guests were, Grace Blyth, Lizzie Erickson, Bertha Larson, Hazel Wells, Grace Ritchie, Florence Mariner, Iistelle Balleffm, Marie panied by her daughte Mrs. E. D. 4 U018 InoH uNOA Lv 30V, MANUF ACTURER THE INC. OR COCOA e Yot VY Yo e ”» . e " o L1) o0 L1} L1} e & CO. OF PACKAGE OF BLUE SHIELD <34 LTD. CLEANER E-s- JELLYCON SAVE »» CHOWDER - CANNED CLAMS £ 50¢ » » # HERRINGLETS THE BURNHAM CLAM BOUILLON - FRONT - CARTON B BEEF WINE ano IRON » « »BOTTLE 410¢ SIZE IS WORTH 1% ¢ ANCUS WATSON M SAVE ENTIRE SIDE LABEL B SKIPPER SARDINES WORTH 34 ¢ GELLULOID STARCH SAVE FRONT OF BOX ! Mat “Qiven, Dana Gould, George Elletscn, Fred Chamberlain, Walter Hatch, Mr. Rustness and Frank Pogue. Mrs. Andrew Dalgleish of -Butte, Montana, formerly Miss Belle Me Dougal, is in Bemidji visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. A. McDonald, and Misses Mary and Teenie McDougal. Mr. Dalgleish will join his wife in Bemidji in about a month and they will proceed to New York by way of Buffalo and the great lakes, Potatoes . Turnips , Cabbage .. Beets Gregoire, Mabel Blyth, James Given, CO. BACK 0F BOX LABEL ON CAN w e [T ” 14 ¢ o 2%¢ CO. CO. Stam CONN- Vs | M¢ Laughlin's 5¢ SIZE WORTH %¢ 10¢ VA4 ATTENTION PURCHASE THESE | PRODUCTS § AND SAVE FROM 2Y¢- T0 10¢ ON EACH #1.00 1.0.u.co. NEW YORK CITY. ments. SAVE TOP OF BOX 10¢ SIZE WORTH %:¢ IMPORTANT IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT CARRY THESE PRODUCTS SEND US HIS NAME 1.0.u.co. NEW YORK CITY. B RoaiLLoN 55 Buinham G NEW YoRK,USA TURTLE RIVER—Mrs. George Keiser left on Sunday for Big Falls where she was the guest of Mrs. Button.—The Turtle River baseball team went to Blackduck on Sunday to play a game with the first team there. Owing to the rain the game was postponed until Wednesday eve- ning.—Miss Edna Nelson of Fargo, N. D.,, left on Tuesday morning for Bemidji, after having been the guest of Mrs. S. A. Paquin for a few days. —W. C. Kelso of Belleview, Iowa, president of the Turtle River Lum- ber company, arrived here Saturday to be preent at the annual meeting of f the stockholder of that company which wil be held the last of the week.—A. C. Johnson, formerly of this place but now of Rose Lake, Idaho, arrived in Turtle River on Monday -to be present at the stock- holders meeting of the Turtle River | Lumber company of which he is a member.—S. A. Paquin spent Fri- day in Bemidji.—M. H. McGuire, cruiser for the local lumber com- pany, has rented a cottage near Turtle River Lake and will remove hig family up here from Minneapo- lis for the summer.—An advance guard for a party of soldiers from the old Soldiers’ Home at Fort Dodge, Iowa, arrived'in the village last week for the purpose of select- ing a residence and spot to camp during the summer. A house has been rented near the lake and some ! tents: will be erected at Point Com- fort for' the convenience of = the 79 9 $AV28 TOUR £L30W OREASE The RAISER WAX PAD IRON CLEARER The Cleamar et Cliade Welt The Wan Dot ek Waneo Wit