Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1912, Page 5

~ vill be a pleasure at our Opening or It is always a pleasure ;, Novelties, Etc. lew Shapes for Spring with straw facing. They are ideal for between-season wear. 0 SATURDAY nrionnet Millinery Parlors Jow Ready For You spending several weeks of careful and -ve search in the largest wholesale St. Paul and Chicago,iwe are now show you a beautiful collection of -ats, domestic and foreign Ideas in :y light portrait shapes of hemp, tagal and milan. ..h shapes with the revers squared off, in triangle effect or queerly ned picture shapes with high front roll. rged amazon shapes with round and flat crowns. ftimes have Panama facings. traight brim sailors in milan, chip, hemp, jap and Sumatra straw. They come in “rith draped mob crowns of fine braid, lace or plain Tuscan. edium bolero shapes in solid colors and two-toned effects. ; shapes, flat and very wide at the back. in and fantastically draped, made of braid plateaux and piece silks. Henri IV shapes, rigid in outline, but finished wi “rowns. ve |deas In Trimmings th softly draped ped or figured fancy braid, ribbon or lace galoon over silk.. ~ stiff flower ‘‘aigrettes.” flatly applied to hat brims and outlined with tiny hand-made a cut in one with the crown drapery. kim's. combined with leghorn straw and trimmad with lace. bon, terminating at the back (underneath a large bow. r flowers, and laid across the crown of hat. . bttaid, outlined with a frill of lace or lace braid. er the management of Miss Minerva Eidem, an _nmer, assisted by Miss Carter, are now ready for. ye to the natural color your faded, worn material kiike new. All orders guaranteed satisfactory he season. ar goods. “y :sota Ave., Bemidji, Minn. John Morrow came down from Red Lake this morning. Hay 40c per bale at Falls and Cam- eron. Wm. Lincoln, of Fergus, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. S. C. Olson, of Crookston, trans- acted business in the city yesterday. 'Go to Hakkerup for photos. Assistant State Fire Marshal Sam 1 | Fullerton is here for a few days on business, A marriage license was issued late last night to Paul La Bounty and Anna Backken. When your pencil breaks, resolve to get “The Bemidji,” the best nickel pencil in the world. G. F. Robinson and A. R. Button, of Big Falls, were business visitors None better made—that “The Be- midji.” Sold everywhere for 5 cents. M. C. Engelking, cashier of the First State bank of Northome, was here yesterday on business. Geéorge French, county treasurer, is in the Twin Cities. He is not ex- pected back for a few days. Do you use “The Bemidji?” Ask your dealer for it.—5 cents. eran church this evening at 8 o’clock. Spring millinery display at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors to- morrow, Saturday, 16th, 309 Minn. Ave, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer will go to the Twin Cities tomorrow evening. They will return about the middle of next week. “The Bemidji”"—the Dbest in the world for 5 cents. Ask your dealer. The regular meeting of the Kast- ern Star lodge will be held this ev- ening. All members please come. Mrs. C. E. Kreatz, W. M. Don’t fail to see the beautiful dis- play of millinery at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors tomorrow, Satur- day ‘the-16, 309 Minn. Ave. Clerk of Court Fred Rhoda heard three final proof hearings at his of- fice yesterday. The three were Janne England, of Otto; Ed. Qveno, of Ot- to; and George Walker, of Wilton. ! Attend the Millinery Opening at the Henrionnet Millinery Parlors to- morrow, Saturday, March 16, 309, Minnesota Ave. The second quarterly conference will be held at the First Methodist church this evening conducted by Rev. A. H. McKee. The officials of the-church are urged to be present. If you have a savings account earn- ing 4 per cent for you in the North- ern National Bank it will give you an absolute sense of security and the “Rainy Day” will have no terrors for you. Mrs. C. S. Tonsberg, of Superior, arrived in Bemidji yesterday on aec- count of the illness of her sister, Mrs. H. E. Titus, who has recently been operated on at St. Anthony’s Hospital. It will be easier for you to pay your subscription in advance than to pay for it after you have had it. No- body likes paying for a dead horse. If you want the Pioneer after April 1st you must acquire the pay-in-ad- vance habit. Pay up what you owe and then for a period in advance at the new rate. Do it now while you think of it. The Brotherhood of David will give a St. Patrick social Saturday ev- ening in the basement of the Meth- odist church. A short program has been arranged and many of the boys will appear in Irish costumes. Any one dlso attending may dress in Irish costumes also. After the program refreshments will be served after which the evening will be given over to a social time. 15c¢ admission will be charged. 0. J. Weekly and Son of Gully, Minn., have some fine bargains in tHis community. If you are looking for a home you should call on him before you decide to buy. Land of heavy clay soil at $10 per acre and up. Both timber and prairie. Call at 1207 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. Dont’ wait until the last day to pay for your paper. If they all did that the publishers would be unable to make the credits without some in- convenience to its subscribers. As the Pioneer will be stopped on April 1st, if you are not paid in advance, the wise thing to do is to pay up be- fore the time has expired, then you will be sure not to miss a single is- sue. in the city yesterday. | Rev. J. Olson of Fertile will conj moment by his intelligent victim. .jduct a meeting in the Swedish Luth-4 The Trust The United States like its sister governments throughout the world has now for some years been wrest- ling with a most serious phase of economic and industrial history, the Trusts. The large and wealthy monopolies have so destroyed the smaller business interests ‘that our government has slowly responded to the lamentations of the small mer- chant and attempted to define {limitations to the expansion and magnitude to these large commercial institutions, In several instances, such as the case of the government versus the Tobacco, Steel and Sugar Trusts, revisions and modifications of business policy have been demanded by decisions rendered in the Supreme Court. The difficulty of obtaining judgment against these complex mon- opolies so strongly intrenched by po- litical intrigue and prodigious finan- cial foundation, has caused many to hail the trusts, as an evil to human- ity and a blight to individual pros- perity. The magazines and daily papers are today filling their columns with stories of the prosecution and threat- ened prosecutions of these large com- bines and many are the stories of the under-hand, nefarious methods em- ployed to corner the market, to stamp out genius, to stagnate independence | of ambition and to destroy individual success and happiness. As its theme, this Gaumont feature “The Trust” has chosen the rubber industry and exposes the unscrupulousness of an attempted monopoly on this neces—} sary product. The scenes and thei action present in bold unmistakableg manner, the intrigue of the head of this monopolistic movement in his avarice to accomplish his abusive and pernicious goal, only to be foiled at the apparently triumphant At the Grand theater tonight. A habit you should have acquired long ago is to pay for your paper in advance. There is hardly a newspa-| !per and no magazines that will be sent out unless they are paid for in advance. The Pioneer has adopted this new method and on top of that it has cut the rate down to $4.00 a {year. If you do not wish to miss an issue don’t wait until the last day. Those who do may be disappointed, as every subscriber who is not paid up will be discontinued. Practical- ly everyone has signified his inten- tion to “stick,” don’t be among the “quitters.” PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSITORIES; OF SINKING FUND MONIES. Notice is hereby given that sealed propsals will be received and opened by the city council of the City of; Bemidji, at a meeting of the said council, to be held in the council room in the city hall, on Monday the 25th day of March, 1912, at 8 o’clock p. m. from banks or bankers, of monies in the sinking fund of t; MAJESTIC THEATRE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY i 3,000 Feet of Animated Pictures 1—Coals of Fire- (Selig ) A strong frontier drama depicting ' 2—The Picture Writer. (Vitagraph) An Indian life portrayal. A ro- mance of primeval America. 3 —Illustrated Song— My Southern Rose. Duet—Hazelle Fellows and C.J. Woodmansee. 4-—With a Kodak. A dandy good comedy. 5—Pants and Pansies. (Biograph) A peach of a comedy. (Biograph) . COMING : “THE DANITES” a Western Drama, | two reels. ; ‘VANITY FAIR” three reels. Practical Fashions} MISSES’ DRESS. This model offers a semi-dressy dé— sign for a young girl; one that can be made of simple serge or cheviot and For the best rate of interest or answer for day uses, or which can be premium to be paid on deposits developed in a light silk or in & pret- y crepe material and serve for even- said city, amounting at the pres- Ing wear. The kimono sleeve ic used ent time in the aggregate sum of | 2nd there is a group of tucks at each $20,000 ETCE side of the deep yoke, while the skirt Successful bidders to furnish ade- quate and sufficient bonds. The city |, Is of empire design. The pattern (5616) is cut in sizes 14, 6 and 18 years. Medium size requires council reserves the right to reject|, yards of 36 inch material. any or all bids. GEO. STEIN, ‘To _procure this pattern send 10 cents to “‘Pattern Department.’”” of this paper. City Clerk. | Write name and address plainly, and be Dated Bemidji, Minn., March 15th, eure to give size and number of pflltrn. 1912, pub—3-15-—3-16—3-18. Positiveiy uno diserimination will be shown in the new collection meth- od adopted by the Pioneer after April 1st. Everybody must pay in advance. The paper must be paid for at the old rate up to April 1st and an ad- vance payment for at least three| months be made at the new rate at $4 per year instead of $5. The new AM USEM E N TS price will be three months, $1.00; six months, $2.00; and one year, Notice to Water Consumers. i Will flush hydrants Saturday af- ternoon and Sunday. Look out for dirty water. George Kirk. Bomb’s Deadly Work. | Paris is truly a city of tragedies. | At a quarter past eight the other! morning there was a terrific bomb ex- plosion on the Place de Montrouge. Policemen rushed up, and found a young man of eighteen, Alfred Hervo, shrieking with pain, and rolling in agony on the ground. His face and hands were covered with blood and his clothes were burning. Two police- men put the fire out, put Hervo in a cab, and took him to the nearest hos- pital. The other policemen found the bomb. It had been made of two metal goap boxes tied together, and filled with powder and nails. Hervo declared that he knew nothing about the bomb. He was on his way to his work, saw the thing lying on the pavement, and kicked it off into the gutter, It broke open, and wondering what the black stuff in it was, Mervo lit a match and bent down to find out. An explosion followed. Sehale e ———— . ——— i i e e s ToRAND THEATER' Where the Pictures Don’t Hurt Your Eyes The Trust TONIGHT The Biggest and’strongest feature film ever presented to a Bemidji audience It deals with the investigation of || Monopolies, by the, U..S. Govern- ment. DON'T MISS IT. The Hallowell Concert Co. Will appear at the Grand on Sat- urday night, Sunday afternoon matinee at 3:00 o'clock and Sun- day night. Concert Begins 7:30 Sharp Saturday night, and at 7:00 o'clock Sunday night. In connection with the concert the regular service of motion pictures _will be run. GUARANTEE The Hallowell concert Co. is_the finest musical organiza- tion that has ever visited Bemidji, and comes here absolutely under the guarantee of money refunded 0 anyone who is not satisfied with the entertainment, e s the right of might. B