Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 24, 1911, Page 3

. Hotel. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, : ! BEMIDJI BRIEF EEMerRiT . ¢ § [4 Editorlal Telephone, DORA BARRETTE, Soclety Reporter “THREE-ONE" The Indian statue on the lawn of Dr. A. E. Henderson on Sixth street has received his first coat of gold: It attracted much attention this morning as the sun’s rays shone up- on it. Money to Loan, V. L. Ellis. In announcing the special low rates to be given state fair visitors by roads out of Bemidji, the rates to St. Paul and Minneapolis were re- versed, the rate to Minneapolis for the round trip is $8.80 and to St. Paul $9.20. What have you to trade for new standard piano? store, 0dd Fellows Bldg. It is a good thing for you to figure | ¥ out carefully just how your money goes and then to consider how it will grow when once you begin saving systematically. It will earn 4 per cent annually at the Northern Na- tional Bank. No frost was reported in this vi- cinity and all danger to tender plants now appears to be past. In North Dakota and Canada damaging frosts have occurred during the past few nizhte, but no damage has been done although Tuesday a few leaves on some vegetables were nipped. | here, The buggy that was taken r|-om§omcna1 business yesterday. the rear of the Given Hardware store late Saturday night or Sunday morn- | ing was found in the rear of the Wes Wright residence yesterday on Amer- ica avenue. The rig was recognized iy the driver. Lawrence Johnson and was immediately taken from the| premises. | Why waste time on studies you; can never use? Get a practical edu-! Call at second hand } iEcc‘ida where he will be a guest at addition in the north end of the city, have made special preparations to accommodate those who are delin- quent in the payment of their in- stallments on North Park lots. This firm is desirous that all who have contracts, and who have made some payments and their lots have not been sold, call at their office in the Markham hotel building or at the First National bank of this city, and be reinstated. This is an unusual op- portunity as the firm has the right to use all payments as forfeited where the purchasers have become delinquent. POV VOOPOROO®G® O PERSONALS. & LR A R R R R R R R R C. H. Sundberg of Warren is reg- istered at the Rex. J. F. Briden of Walhalla, Pembina i county, North Dakota, is here today. Mrs. J. N. Reed and Mrs. E. N. Rice of Blackduck were Bemidji shop- pers today. C. E. Harding, the Nary merchant, is here today. He is accompanied by his wife. H. A. Lidenberg, deputy creamery | inspector, from Boston, was here on Thomas Ervin expeets his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ervin of St. Paul tonight for a few days’ visit. Donald Smith left this morning for the Williams farm for several days. F. D. Hecht of Truman, Minn., was | the guest of M. 0. Burrows yester-| day, returning to his home last night. | cation at the Bemidji Business Col-| ., openir 1. 28, Day and night | .S ave $5.00 by m'rnugiugi for a scholarship this week. 0dd; Feilows Hall or Rex Hotel. | Plans are under way for an ex-| tension of the union depot platform { to Minnesota avenue. ('mmacmn Marsh is here from St. Paul on the| proposition. It is believed that this move means that the Soo Line is get- ting ready to establish its through Winnipeg-to-Chicago service in the near future. Brown’s Business College is a cer- tainty. Here is an opportunity for the young people to secure a high erade business or shorthand educa- tion at a very nominal expense. A arge number have already regis- tered. The school will start August 28. Oddfellows Hall, opposite P. O. The dance last night in the City Hall given by the Bemidji Dancing Academy was well patronized. Bv-| eryone who attended spent an enjoy- | able evening. Mr. Williams who has charge of the Academy, will have soveral new novelties for next Wed- nesday’s dance. The hall will also be more decorated. All aboard for the Dam! The Yankee Doodle leaves at 2:30 every day. Miss Dorothy Torrance will enter- tain a few of her friends this evening at a taffy pull given in honor of Mar- lowe Merrick of Chicago, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Torrance. The guests will be Marion White, Katherine McGregor, Evelyn Hatch and Marlowe Merrick, Harold Hayner, Ralph Gracie and Wilbur Lycan. This office holds an order for trans- portation to the extent of $36, good over the route of the Chicago & Du- Inth Transportation Company. Good on the new steamer Minnesota from Duluth to Chicago and return includ- ing berth and meals or good for two passengers not including berth and meals. The same is being held for sale for $20. Speak quick if you want this snap. ¥¥¥ Some time ago the city council de- cided to place a lock and chain on all the furniture in the park near the library. This was promptly done, but now the locks and chains are gone. Someone has said that they were taken away by “Spoomers,” while others maintain that night prowlers are responsible and then| again it is suggested that they were not put back in place after the state bankers held their notable festival here on June 21. You can save $5.00 by arranging for a scholarship this week in the Bemidji Business College. Call at Hall opposite post office betweeen 10 and 12 a. m,, or 4 and 6 p. m,, or phone A. E. Brown, proprietor, Rex Term opens Aug. 28. A team of ponies owned by J. Smith, a gardener near this city, be- came frightened for some unknown| cause near the Given Hardware store on Minnesota avenue yesterday morn- ing and started on the run toward Fourth street. When they reached Fourth street an attempt was made to cross the ditch where the men | were laying the storm sewer and one of the ponies became lodged tightly stopping the progress of both. Street workers ran to their assistance and soon the pony was released unin- jured. There was no one in the rig. You are urged to call or telephone A. E. Brown, business college pro- pritor, at the Oddfellows Hall and ar- ranige for an interview. Many are doing this and a large number have already enrolled for the beginning of the term, Monday, August 28. Tuttle Brothers and Bruce, who are Theodore Gullickson, formerly Be- midji manager of the Hamm Brew- ing company, is here from Minne- apolis. | R. D. Marsh and wife are here| from St. Paul. Mr. Marsh is a mem- ber of the firm that built the new | Union depot. Judge Corliss of Grand Forks, ar- rived in the city yesterday and will spend a few days at his cottage on Grand Forks Bay. Mrs. Michael Sullivan and children came up from Crookston yesterday and will be the guests of Mrs. Sulli- van's parents for a short time. | William Cobb, who hhs been visit- ing his brother J. C. Cobb of this city for the past week returned to his home in Saginaw, Michigan, to- day. Lee King, manager of Brown's Dairy Lunch, left this morning for International Falls_where he will | spend the next few days as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Custer of St. Paul, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Johnson for the past ten days, returned to their home this morning. W. A. Gordon, wife and daughter, who have spent the summer at their cottage on the lake at Grand Forks Bay have returned to their home at Valley City, N. D. Miss Beatrice Hatten and brother, Rex, left yesterday for their home at Jamestown, N. D., after having spent the past month in the city as the guests of relatives and friends. Cleveland King and bride returned last night from the Twin Cities where they have spent the past few days on their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. King will begin housekeeping at once. Douglas Mosely of Princeton, IlL, arrived in the city yesterday and will join his wife and daughter who are guests at the A. A. Warfield home. Mr. Mosely was accompanied by Miss Ada Benson, who will be Mrs. War- field's guest for a couple of weeks. Miss Minnie Otnes of Goldfield, Ne- vada, and Miss Gunda Gregerson of Stanley, Wisconsin, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | George Anderson of the city for the past two weeks left yesterday for Dul\lth. Miss Otnes and Mrs. Ander- son are sisters. Mrs..T. S. Kolste accompanied by her daughter, Esther, lef{ this morn- ing for an extended tour through the East. Miss Esther will not return until next June but will remain with her grandparents in Chicago and |study at the conservatory of music. | Mrs. Kolste will be absent about six | weeks. Mrs. B. F. Case of Little Falls, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. N. Ebert, for the past month will return to her home tomorrow morn- ing. She will be accompanied to Little Falls by Mrs. Ebert and son, Clayton, who will be guests of Mrs. Ebert’s mother for the next three | weeks. Mrs. A. P. Henrionette has re- turned from St. Paul and Minneapo- lis where she has purchased her fall stock of hats. She was accompanied on her return by Miss Minnie Eidem of St. Paul who will have charge of the Henrionette trimming rooms. Miss Eidem has already assumed her duties here. | James Irish, 77 years old, of Roch- ester, who was the guest of his brother G. P. Irish for a short time, {returned to his home yesterday. Mr. Irish, who has been a resident of Rochester for the past 51 years, came selling the lots in the North Park here to look over this territory and ‘was 80 pleased with the outlook that he expects to return in the spring with his son ‘who may buy land and make his home here. Cuts and bruises may be healed in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment. It is an an- tiseptic and causes such injuries to heal without maturation. This lini- ment also relieves soreness of the muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. Bound to Have Results. As the hospital ambulance dashed up, to the curb and its surgeon sprang off Into the curious crowd the patient on the sidewalk partially recovered from her fainting fit. "I don't want to go to a hospital.”-she declared when she observed the approach of the uniform- ed doctor. “I'll be all right in a few moments; I'm not going in the ambu- lance.” “I don’t want to go back without you if I can help it, madam,” rejoined the young physician earnestly. *“We ran down three persons to get here without delay.” A well known Des Moines woman after suffering miserably for two days from bowel complaint, was cured by one dose of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhgea Rem- edy. For sale by Barker's Drug Pmnh Be anlonnble' less? that the business world demands and good salaried positions are easily se- cured; which is' better? An orna- mental education, or a useful one? The Bemidji Business College opens Monday, Aug. 28. Managed by a prractical business educator and court/ reporter of 20 years’ experi- ence, who comes to Bemidji with strong recommendations from promi- nent buginess men and educators. You should arrange for a scholar- »'ship this week securing the reduc- tion of $500. any time. > - - Call, write or phone A, E, Brown, proprietor, Rex. Hotel or Hall, oppo- site post office. - A fine number have enrolled. Students may enter An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has no_superior for bowel complains. For sale by Barker’s Drug Store. REST AHD HEALTH T0 KIOTHER AND CHILE. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has_bc nsed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIOVS « [OTHERS for their CHILDI L ELL‘TH!NG with PERFECT SUCC QOTHES the CHILD: SOKTENS the ot ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES W 5 5iie best remeay for DIARKHC solutely harmless. Be sure and a Store. Winslow’s ng Syrup,” and take no other kind T ive cents a bottle. ‘Why -insist on your ‘¢hildren spend- ing ‘their time: on studies they - dis- like and which are practically use- Let them have a business edu- cation, and learn to ‘do those things Opening at Brinkman Theatre To-night High Class Vaudeville and Moving Pictures — . King Mydras R. Eidenburg Scott & Clark 3. Cohens Fire Sale 4. Lipman & Kelly 5. On the Road to Ruin 6. Chas. Collins_ The World's Renowned Record Singer 7. Hlustrated Song 8. Comet Rag Ed. C. Mahoney R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER itram} Ave: ‘Phone 319-2. NURSE A SMITH Q.C.H.L.O.S. KAISER HOUSE 609 Bemid)! Ave. Maternity andGeneral Nursing Farm and City Loans Insurance and Real Estate William C. Klein Miss Mefa Stechman Has opened a DRESSMAKING PARLOR at her home on 1215 Beltrami Avenue * and solicits your pat- ronage in that line O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phone 9. Bemidji, class. Handsome plaids i 18cto . . . . Ribbons for reduced prices. for. is wide. = to purchase before school opens. Just one whole week in which this store will feature those things that boys and girls wear A Whole week in which parents can find those things that they’ll need Of course other things will be sold but it’s Junior Week, and that means that -the store will be decked with the things the younger generation demands. Junior Coats With the Style and Grace of Adult Styles Our Printzess Juniors are made from soft wool weaves that will wear well and look high Artistically trimmed and low priced. Buy Your Girls’ Coats Here. in heavy materials Underwear for Chilly Days. All weights and all sizes be- Plain and fa{ncy ribbons at | ginning with little shirts for baby and up to the larger size the Hair in fle Strong, Sturdy Shoes That Will Resist Wear Just the kind that your parents are looking A “bigger and better” line of Buster Brown Shoes than ever before. Special with every pair Buster Brown Shoes we will give one pair regular 25¢ Hose. Parents, Visit us Now! 18c at . Prints, Si all colors Suitings . 25¢ at eces and wool. 1 lot regular price 50c Goods for the Girls’ School Dresses vretty Ginghams, checks and strlpes, Paluesto 12¢, at . . . . . . Finer Ginghams, valyes to 15¢c and 8¢ 12¢ oC mpson and Pllgnm Prints in at7cand . . . . . . 37¢ Boys’ Blouses Ready made of excel- 430 lent materials at . Boys’ Suspenders Wh h lef g fit we have left 120 Hosiery Iltems Boys regular 25c heavy ribbed Hose at . at . . “prices $1. flannels. 1 lot Hose values to 12 1-2¢ Sweaters in all sizes and colors, - 20¢ 8¢ $3.50 . e . . . 2540 . o SR Waistings for Boys’ in heavy cottons and Make your selections while the range We - will alse have other specials for the Housewife THE BAZAAR STORE ' Next Door to Security Bank —