Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 5

¢ 25 Per - Cent b 30 BT et | | | | - e Your Wife A Rug v [} for Christmas. - G Z Gent- N 29 PRI | 50 Per- cent Discount THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14; 1911. A e e e e e , BEMIDJI BRIEF J. C. Sullivan of Funkley, is a Be- midji visitor today. Geo. Kirk is spending a few days at Crookston on business. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Mrs. Otto Lilith of LaPorte is in the city today shopping. J. .J Kelly of Crookston, is in the city for a few days on business. Christmas trees for sale. Phone 689. E. H. Ferris of this city is visit- ing friends at International Falls. T. J. Kinkle of Walker, was in the city last evening en route to Bagley. Carload of heavy draft horses for sale at Pogue’s Barn. F. R. Stowell. ' Geo. W. Noll of this city trans- acted business at International Falls Editorial Telephone, “THREE-ONE” DORA B.ARRETTE, Society Reporter .| yesterday in the city. doing Christ- T Mrs. A. Underwood of Kelliher, is in the city today on a shopping ex- pedition. The little girls are delighted with the folding doll carts at Lahr’s Fur- niture Store. - Mrs. Travis of Northome, spent mas shopping. Horses for sale at Pogue’s Barn, and have a carload of heavy draft horses. F. R. Stowell. A. G. Wedge, auditor of the Shel- don chain of banks, went to Inter- national Falls this morning. Harry Lewis was ordered out of town yesterday on a charge of vag- rancy by Judge H. A. Simons. Bring your pencils to the Public Pencil Sharpening Station. Come in at your service. The Bemidji Pio- neer Office Supply Store. D. McClain and’ wife of Fosston, have been guests at the home of Mrs. M. Fibbs for the past several days. Oscar Meyer was fined $5 yester- day afternoon in municipal court by Judge Simons for disorderly conduct. A marriage license was granted Yesterday afternoon to Ferdinand W. Koefd and Ella Maloney, both of this county. Emld you decide to have a new book case, examine the Globe-Wer- nicke Sectional line at Lahr’s Furni- ture Store. H. Steinberg of the ’Steinberg Cigar Company of Duluth, i$ attend- | ing to business in the city for a few days. i M. Goryer of Duluth, is in the city on business. Mr. Goryer is an agent for the Schlitz Brewing Comgany of Duluth. L We’ve got a lot of fine 1912 diar- yesterday. and help yourself. The machine is ies coming. They’ll be here within Discount ——— PER GENT DISCOUNT hing that 25 This $8.50 Rocker FREE. $25.00 Pur- We Will Give It is somet will brighten the home ... Discount Rockers, Leather Back Discount S and Seat only This Dining Chair Only THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER a'few days. Come in and make your selections. No finer lot ever came to Bemidji. The Pioneer Office Supply Store, ' Pofessor W. P. Dyer left this noon for Deer River where he will ar- range the program for the education- al association. C. H. Dierch of Rainy River, is a business visitor in the ecity. Mr. Dierch is connected with the Crook- ston Lumber company. _ Checking accounts, Savings ac- counts, Certificates of Deposit, Which will you place'your money in at the Northern National Bank? G. A. Sherwood of Duluth, travel- ing freight agent for the Soo Railway Company, is transacting busipess in the city for a few days, H. Waldo of Crookston was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. Waldo is connected with the Bridg- man-Russell Creamery Company. Every telephone subscriber added to the local exchange increases the | value of the service to those already connected. Order a telephone by cal- ling 148 before the next directory goes to press which is on Dec. 15th, Jas: G-Brady and wife of Olm- stead, N. D., were in the city for a few hours yesterday en route to Big Falls where they will be the guest of relatives and friends. If your name ig mis-spelled or oth- erwise incorrectly listed notify the Telephone Company before the next directory goes to press on Dec. 15th. Mrs. Graham M. Torrance re- turned last evening from an extended visit in Butler, Indiaha. Mrs. Tor- rance stopped in Chicago-and the Twin Cities on her way home. Extremely low prices at the Ber- man Emporium in coats, suits and dresses makes it possible for all to be gladdened with one of these beau- tiful garments for the holidays. Christmas programs are being pre- pared in the public schools and re- hearsing is going on daily. The LD - ¥ oD 05 ., ) IR -JU IR > £ = = “E§ O8 < =i > lfof 'QQ.E== l‘n—gfig“ufi e < 2= ad ufi“’ = £ Q = P S = I~* — 8 =8 S8 = .2 : — B =Y ANY ROCKER IN THE HOUSE SLEDS Any sled in the stock 29 Per 90 Per Gent Gent Dis- CHAIRS 25 PER CENT MORRIS DISCOUNT Minnesota o (4 Bemia 313 Beltrami Avenue Sole R. F. MURPHY | A. L. MURPHY | Owners eighth grade and the High School will present a joint program. J. P. Weyerhaéusér' of ‘St."Paul, C. A. Weyerhaeuser and Geo. Seeley of Little Falls, -and, Peter Rousseau of Cloquet, all lumbermen, were in the city last nigth goin on to Little Falls on the late train. The Episcopal Guild will hold a sale of Christmas articles on Satur- day, December 16, at the home of Mrs. W. C. Klein, on 612 Bemidji avenue. Light refreshments will be served after the sale. Charles H. and Albert Hoyt, father and son, running a saloon at Gem- mell, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, after a preliminary hearing yesterday were held to the next grand jury which meets in Feb- ruary, Donald Cann of -Gemmel, while loading timbers for Ross & Ross company last week, slipped and fell, seriously injuring his back. He was brought to St. Anthony’s hospital here. His recovery has been rapid and he will be taken home at the end of this week. Alfred Hammer, the 14 year old boy, living near Bagley, who acci- dentally shot himself while attempt- ing to kill a rabbit and who was brought to St. Anthony’s hospital in this city is reported as improving rapidly. He will be taken home in a few days. A hundred calling cards would make an acceptable Xmas gift for either lady or gentleman, The Pio- neer Printing office can turn out the work for you quickly. Don’t wait until the last day, do it today. Deputy Sheriff E. F. Kelly of Crookston, has spent the past two weeks in Bemidji and this vicinity in search of a young man named Chas. Taylor who is wanted in connection with a murder committed in East Grand Forks some time ago. Taylor has been employed as a cook in a ho- tel at Fort Frances and is thought to be somewhere in this vicinity. Last evening, in honor of the 18tk anniversary of her birth, Miss Mary Meyers was surprised by a number of her friends. Arrangements were made for the evening’s entertainment by the hostess, Mrs. Langdon, at her home, 914 Beltrami avenue. The ev- ening was spent in playing games and singing. The guests were Misses Mary Meyers, Emma LePage, Ina and Fern Robinson, Julia Meyers, Jennie Ditty, Marie Camill, Zenda Bell, Ruth Getchell, Cecilia Hild, Al- ma Loitved Ruth Miner, Lucile Heathcote, Anna Teuton, May and Pearl Collard. When you have a cold get a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneu- monia., This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. Sold by Barker’s Drug Store. In speaking of the election to the Canadian parli@nxellt of James Math- ieu, formerly manager of the Crook- ston lumber mill in Bemidji, the In- ternational Falls Journal says: “Jas. Mathieu won out Tuesday in his fight for the seat in the provincial par- liament which Preston had held and which the latter was a candidate for re-election. Mathiew’s majority is about 400. The M. P.-elect spent last night in Fort Frances and was given a rousing reception, part of his time being spent upon the shoulders of his more enthusiaistic constituents. Many dozen brooms were brought and soaked in kerosene, thus making torches with which the Mathieu men paraded the streets. It was one of the most exciting elections ever held in this section, and large sums were wagered upon the result, one man being reputed to have won as high as $4,000 and others sums running into the hundreds.” THAYER BAILEY AT DEER RIVER Investigates Mysterious Burning of Buildings at That Place. = Deer River, Dec. 14.—Thayer C. Bailey of Bemidji, one of the attor- neys connected with the attorney general’s office in the prosecution of the arson cases against Dr. Dumas, was in Deer River investigating, it is said, fires, which have recently oc- curred here, and which are alleged in some quarters to have been of in- cendiary origin. While Mr. Bailey had little to say it is understood that the state fire marshal’s office proposes to carefully investigate the origin of a number of fires which have occurred in this vi- cinity and among others one that de- stroyed a Deer River store last spring and entailed a loss of approximately $20,000. Mr. Bailey refused to discuss the Dumas arson cases farther than to say that the prosecution of Dr. Du- mas under the two indictments not yet taken up will probably be begun shortly after the first of the year. ‘}__ S TRt e -