Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 2, 1912, Page 5

=, v v . » . on business. L. Latterell of Kelliher, transact- ed business in the city yesterday. Also the neatest shoes in suedes, tans, white canvas, ete. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoolihan of Grand Rapids, were Bemidji visitorsi yesterday. Mrs. O. Rustin and Miss Dagna Moen of Kelliher, are spending the day in the city shopping. “The Indian Massacre,” sixty scenes in two reels at the Grand Fri-; day and Saturday nights. Buy your nice rich, sweet creain and strawberries at W. G. Schroed- May 3 annual sale of fancy work| and food at the Presbyterian church. All invited. Lunch served from 5 ‘o 8, 1be. J. R. Rasmusson of Crookston, spent a few hours in the city yester—‘ day, going to Kelliher on business last evening. Go to Hakkerup for photos. G. F. Ross of the firm of Ross & Ross, went to Gemmell this morning He will return to Be- midji tonight. Most users of pencils are now writing with the popular “Bemidji.”” They may be had at practically ev- ery first class pencil store in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Linston of St. Paul, were in the city this morning en route to Cass Lake where they will open their cottage for the sum- mer. Friday and Saturday nights, the Grand will show “The Indian Mas- sacre,” a magnificent two reel fea- ture. Mr. and Mrs. David Gill and lii- tle daughter returned yesterday morning from Minneapolis Wwhere they have been the guests of Mrs. Gill’s parents. Shoes! Shoes!! Shoes!!! at the Ba- zaar Store. In lots at $2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.15, $1.00 and 75c. Mrs. L. F. Miskella of Little Fork and Miss Rose Miskella of Cass Lake, were in the city yesterday for a few hours, going on to Cass Lake on the afternoon train. The stockholders of the Northern National Bank have large property holdings in this city and the sur- rounding country and consequently their interests are identical with yours. A. A. Campbell of Duluth, travel- | ing representative of the Gowan-Pey- ton, Congdon company, is again cov- ering his territory after an illness of six months. During his absence his work was taken care of by M. Melnnis of Duluth. Turkish towels at the Bazaar Store at 8c and 10c, Friday and Saturday; limit two pair to customer. One lot waists slightly soiled at 79c. The Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church will be enter- tained Friday, May 3, in the church basement by Mrs. D. A. McPharlan, Mrs. George Markham and Mrs. A. L. Collard. The annual May sale will be held in the church at this time. The place to get your typewriter ribbons is at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply store. A ribbon for every make of typewriter and any grade you may want. Prices at re- tail, 50, 75 and $1. On Monday morning at 10 o’clock in the office of the judge of probate, the marriage of Paul Robinson to Miss Alice M. Bryant was solemnized. Both parties are from Tenstrike. They returned to Tenstrike on the evening train and will make their kome there. Another choice lot of spring fab- rics at 8¢, Friday and Saturday at the Bazaar Store. This includes ginghams, suitings, curtain goods, ete. Mrs. J. W. Naugle’s Sunday school clags of the Methodist church will " The proceeds of the church fund. The Methodist Sunday school teachers held their regular annual meeting at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening. A report of the state Sunday school convention re- cently held at St. Paul was read by Mrs. F. Head. Mrs. M. F. Cunning- ham and Mrs. E. H. Denu read in- teresting papers. After the regular session, refreshments were served. sales go to the Floral silk, tissues and organ- dies make the daintiest dresses im- aginable. Friday and Saturday we will sell values to 50c at 29c only. The Bazaar Store. Also one lot at 39c. The Rebecca Lodge held one of | their regular meetings 'ast evening {after which a musical program was !renflered. After the program the re- imainder of the evening was given over to dancing. The program ren- dered was as follows: Cornet solo by {Mr. Moran; recitation, “A Piece of {Cake,” by Miss Knappen; solo, Mr. {\Voodmansee accompanied by Miss The marriage of Ethel Ames to i Lee King, both of this city, was sol- emnized at 10 o’clock Wednesday levening at the Methodist parsonage, jRev. Charles E. Flesher of the Meth- odist church performing the cere- mony. The bride is well known in this eity, having lived here for a number of years and of late connect- ed with the T. J. Crane and com- pany store. Mr. King also enjoys a | wide acquaintance in this city, he {having recently purchased the Re- | more hotel and cafe. The couple will make their home at the newly | remodeled hotel. Lame back is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles of the | back, for which you will find noth- Eing better than Chamberlain’s Lini- |ment. For sale by Barker’s Drug | Store. Yesterday at noon at the home of !the bride’s parents at Nebish oc- |curred the marriage of Miss Ethel %. {Knox to William:Betts of Blackduck, {Rev. S. E. P. White officiating. The 'lbride wore a gown of white satin and ,‘carried sweet peas. There were no lattendants. Immediately after the {ceremony a wedding dinner was served, only the immediate relatives of the bride being present. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with American Beauties, carnations tnd trailing arbutus. The lout of town guests were Mrs. A. L. | Hall-Quist of Fulton, Mo., a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Nealy of Bemidji, an aunt of the bride. Both young people are well known in this city, Miss /Knox having graduated from the Bemidji High school since which time she has been teaching school, last winter having taught at Black- duck. Mr. Betts is employed by the Crookston Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Betts drove to Bemidji yes- terday afternoon, taking the night train for Minneapolis where they will visit friends for a few days af- ter which they will visit at different cities in New York, Massachusetts, and also Washington, D. C. They plan to be away a month or six weeks. Poor apyetite is a sure sign of im- paired digestion. Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen your diges- tion and improve your appetite. Thousands have been benefitted by taking these Tablets. Sold by. Bar- ker’s Drug Store. MACARONI IN WELSH RABBI { By Many, the Combination Is Conside ered Superior to That in General Use. A new rabbit mixture for the chaf- Ing dish contains macaroni; it is realy ly fine. Cut the macaroni in inch length pieces and boil in salted water a8 usual. When tender put it in the chafer with a cup of grated cheese to every cup of the macaroni. Add two tablespoons of butter, a teaspoon of salt and half a teaspoon each of pa- prika and pepper. When this is all hot and creamy and the cheese melted add three well beaten eggs mixed in a cup of rich cream, stir faithfully until the eggs are set then serve hot on fresh-made toast. For a splendid rabbit without ale use one tablespoon of butter, one pint cup of cheese grated, juice of one lemon, seasoning of salt, pepper, cays enne and paprika (the exact amount will depend on the flavor of the cheese), the yolk of one egg beaten and mixed with four tablespoons of years than in any A few dosés of THE 'BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TO PROVIDE CAMP FOR FARMER BOYS (Continued from first page.) is furnishing everything that it can but is unable to provide board. This item will probably be about $3 a week, but this will be the only ex- pense to the boys. I hope that we will have the limit of 100 in camp.” LEY WORKING FAST. Has Finished Business Section for Directory. John Ley, who is gathering the material for the second edition of the city directory, has finished the business section and this afternoon started work on the residences. He is working up the lake shore first. Mr. Ley states that there are mors changes in Bemidji for the past two other city. for which he publishes a directory. He blans to have the new book on the gan, Jowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois, Northwestern Uriversity and Oberlin College. The contestants and the subjects of their orations will' be as follows. James V. Stevenson, University of I1- linois, “The Anglo-Saxon Spirit”’; H. P. Janisch, University of Wisconsin, “The Nation’s Need”; H. J. Burgs- thaler, University of Minnesota, “The Meeting of the Orient and the Occi- dent”; Fred R. Blythe, Iowa State University, “The Cry of Humanity”; Carl H. Slocum, Oberlin College, “A National Party’’; Louis Eich, Uni- versity of Michigan, “The Law’s De- lay,” and Glen. A. Frank, Northwest- ern University, “Morals and Ma- chinery.” - GUN CLUB TO SHOOT. Fist Train Order by Wire, | ; Weekly Meet to Be Held at Lake Ir- 'vine Traps on Friday Members of the Gun club have ex- tended an invitation to all interest- ed in trap shooting to be present at the meet tomorrow afternoon at the grounds on the shore of Lake Irvine near the Red Lake tracks. Extra guns and plenty of ammunition will be on the ground. The shoot is one of a series to be held during the summer, the man with the highest average for the season to receive a silver cup. Dan Rose is the present cup holder but is not shooting this year. Y The Gun club is planning to im- prove ‘the shooting grounds and ne- gotiations are also under way for a shoot 'to be held here following the state shoot at Warroad. At present, interest centers in the fight between Symons, Gray, Heffron and John Larson for the high average posi- tion. The results to date are as follows: If you have any furnace work to do let R. C. Spencer of Pine River figure on it. He has just completed installing a furnace for Dr. G. M. Palmer. 'Leave orders with Dr. Palmer and I will call. R. C. Spen- cer. New England College Orators. Providence, R. 1., May 2.—College orators accompanied by delegations of student, rooters gathered at Brown University today for the third an- nual competition in the New Eng- land Intercollegiate Oratorical league In addition to Brown, the league comprises Amherst College, Bowdoin College, Wesleyan University and Williams College. Harriman, N. Y., May 2.—With interesting exerciges and-in the pres- ence of a distinguished gathering, a tablet erected by the Association of Railroad Telegraph Superintendents and the Old Time Telegraphers’ asso- ciation to commemorate the sending of the first telegraphic train order in 1851 was unveiled here today. It was from the Erie Railroad station at this place, which was then known as Turner, that the first telegraphic order was sent by Charles Minot, the railroad’s general superintendent. The tablet commemorating the event is of bronze and was designed by Charles Keck of New York city. It is six feet by three feet three inch- es wide, and cost $4,000. The $2,- 000 base upon which the tablet rests was quarried from the Harriman es- tate, and was given by Mrs. E. H. Harriman. The next largest con- tributor to the fund was Andrew Car- negie, who became a telegraph opera- tor when he was fourteen years old, and who is said to have sent the first telegraphic train order on the Penn- merged, it was declared there was no chance of a sensational price-cutting war similar to that of early last sum- mer. The Minnesota lce company was recently acquired by the Cedar Lake Ice company, and has moved :ts belongings to the office of the latter concern in the Plymouth building. “The Cedar Lake and Minnesota companies are being operated as one concern and to all intents and pur- poses the merger of the two is com- plete,” said J. R. Chute of the Cedar Lake company. Derrill Pratt has been filling La- porte’s place at second base for the Browns and getting away with it in fine shape. BRINKMAN THEATRE TO-NIGHT Vaudeville Program The Two English Belles Novelty Act Daley & Shrewbreok Comedy Sketch Carl James The German Comedian 3000 Feet of the Newest Pic- tures. Kalem, Selig and Pathe. You Know the Rest. . John Dalton Carried Away the 1-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them view. MAJESTIC RE-0PENS BIG FORMAL OPENING TONIGHT The Majestic Theatre has been considerably enlarged and entirely remodeled, mak= ing it the most modern and safest moving picture house in the northwest. Four outdoor exits to the street level and three large commodious isles, permitting a crowded house to vacate in about one minute. With the additional seating capacity, including boxes, this theatre will seat nearly 300 people. The curtain has been raised several feet from the floor, placing the rear seats practically on a level with the bottom of the curtain, thus insuring every patron a perfect - Program 1. Clemency Of Isabeau. This is a beautifully hand colored film of a foreign subject and will be appreciated by lovers of high class pictures. 3. Trombone Tony. A comedy of the first water. You’re bound to laugh when you see this fine comedy film 5. Special Music. By Mr. Sherman Berge. Three Shows Nightly : First show 7:30 - Admission; Adults 10 cents, Children 5 cents. Second 8:30 2. The Two Penitents. 4. The Boarding Third 9:30 A drama worth seeing. House Baby. . Hazel Fellows; duet, Miss Wheeler 9 . ) Average |sylvania railroad at Pittsburgh in Brass Bed Mly 1. No. 1864 * er’s Department store. Phone 65. tand Miss Schmidt. Mr. Hayner gave | Press by July 1-if it is possible. Gray- o cesines.20. 21 20.5 |1852. F. S. Lycan returned this morning |2 few remarks in which he thanked R T J. Larson ...... 18 19 18.5 X — from Minneapolis where he has spent | those taking part in the program in U. of M. Represented Symons . ..... ,21 18 16 18.33 L 3 . Show Starts 7:20 Sharp and Nine = the past two days on busines. behalf of the lodge. Chicago, 11l May ?.— Before a 16 18 Ice Trust Grips Minneapolis. 0’clock = & ” 13 16 Minneapolis, May 2.—-Despite the Get your fancy work and food at You can buy full letter head size, | great representative college audience Sl g - s 3 charf . ....... 16 16 record-breaking freeze on'the lakos the annual May sale, May 3, at the|8 1-2x11 carbon paper, the kind that that is expected to fill Fisk hall, Baile: 9 13 18 13.33|last winter, the price of ice in Min- Presbyterian church. Lunch from 5 |Will make as many copies as you de-|Northwestern University, the seven Wi scoiernize o s L z PSS i * N . Battles .~...... 13 13 neapolis yesterday jumped to tha to 8. sire, guaranteed to be equal to the|chosen orators of as many great west- i : ¢ BN T 5 Crothers . ..... 11 13 12 highest figures asked last summer/ . .. . |best on the market or money back.|ern institutions will contend for su- 3 - T. S. Andrews of Minneapolis, is N S - g £ . Buchanan . <12, 12 12 The high summer schedule became - e = R The most interesting thing about it|{premacy tomorrow night. The ocea- spending the week in the city as the i % 5 < i Kane . . .11 11 effective two full months earlier than ¢ hi Att A A & next to quality is the price. 100 |sion will be the annual contest of the Ha 10 10 0 Tast year;when July 1 wes fiie. date . + gnest of his son; orney A. A. Al gheets put up in neat boxes for $1.00 | Northern Oratorical league , which B fe;b o '10 Jo Withythe, W rinuc'yal 3 o 9 il = —— | Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. |comprises the Universities of Michi- |PrandPorg . ... DE e (oo companios i cream. Mix in the order given and &t the end, just before serving, and & fow drops of tabasco sauce. begin their crackerjack sales on Sat- urday, May 4. These sales have been discontinued for the past several months but will again be taken up. » T e i ol S )