Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1912, Page 3

DATES TO REMEMBER, Thursday, May 23.—Outdoor band concert. Thursday, May 23.—Operetta Syl- via, city hall. Friday, May 24—REighth grade play, Armory. Sunday, May = 26-—Baseball--Be- nmidji vs. Bagley. Wednesday, May county convention. Friday, May 31.—High school, Normal and Eighth grade commence- ment. Tuesday, June 4 venes. Thursday, June 6-—Democratic state convention in Duluth. Wednesday, June 12-—State school land sale, Bemidji. 29—Democratic Legislature con- Monday, June 17—Summer school hegins. Monday, June 17—First day of Unive week. Tuesday, June 18—National con- vention at Chicago. 1. 8. Florsheim of Nebish, is in Be- midji today on business. A son was born to Mr. R. L. Given this morning. Go to Hakkerup for photos. A. G. Wedge went to Kelliher last night and is spending today in Blackduck. and Mrs, Attend the anniversary sale Sat- urday and Monday at the Berman Emporium. W. E. Frickson, H. H. Baker and W. C. Cobb of Brainerd, are here to- day on business. The Monogram Hat shop closing out sale is attracting wide attention among the ladies of Bemidji. B. F. Case and M. I. Day. state cruisers, came down from Deer River this morning on business. You can't afford to miss the Ber- man Emporium's anniversary sale Saturday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Wilson of Grand Forks, are spending a few days in the city as the guests of friends. Send your films for development and printing to the Hakkerup Studio. Finished pictures returned same day. Mrs. H. Thursdale and children left this morning for Aldrich, Minn., where they will visit relatives fov a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Will Nisbett of Grand Rapids, spent yesterday and this morning in Bemidji. returning home on teh noon train. The Model Bread is so near like mother’s that the mothers may now take a rest. Your grocer has it— con’t forget the name—MODEL, George T. Simpson, of Minneapolis, former attorney general, was in tha city yesterday bound for Inferna- tional Falls on legal business. Mrs. E. R. Hray of Bagley, who hag been the guest of Miss Rose Bar- rette for the past few days, returned to her home this afternoon. Don’t forget to telephone Dr. J. A. scClure your chicken troubles. Phone 105. . Sheriff Hazen of Beltrami county is up for a short visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Doran.—In- ternational Falls Daily Journal. Billie Kaiser left St. Anthony hos- pital yesterday much improved. He was not taken to St. Vincent at Crookston as erroneously reported. Greatest event Saturday and Mon- day. Anniversary sale at the Ber- man Emporium. Miss Mary Ratican of Blackduck, arrived in the city yesterday morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John McCormick of Mill Park, for a few days. A. Norris of Princeton, TIL, ar- rived in the city last evening to open his summer home on Riverside. Mrs. Norris will join him here ic a short time. Has your wife a savings account? She is the one who can save. money for you. An especial invitation is ex- tended to her by the Northern Na- tional Bank. Anna Rebarchick of Nymore is im- proving slowly from the effects of a gun shot wound received Sunday af- ternoon. She is still in the St. An- thony hospital. Drop in and look at Abercrombie’s line of commencement gifts. A new shipment of books, cards and other articles suitable for gifts has just been received. Charles Hayden, of Blackduck, was in the city yesterday, coming down on matters connected with the hear- ing before Judge Stanton on judicial ditch number 10. Buy your adding machine paper rolls at the Pioneer Office and School Supply Store, Single rolls 10 cents, 3 for 25 cents. Miss Emma Noesen _entertained about twenty girl friends last even- “ing at her home on Irvine ayenue. ames and ¢dntests formel the even- The Struggle ( A dramatic story of real life. Illustrated Song When I'm Easy Mark laughs it gives you, M ssestic Teatre Wednesday and Thursday 3000 Feot of the Best Photoplays The Girl and Her Trust A railroad melodrama that is excellent, Alone I'm Lonesome Duet—Miss Hazelle Fellows and C. J. Woodmansee. Training Fighting Cocks In Cuba (Pathe) One of the best sporting pictures ever made. This comedy puts 'a keen edge on your appetite for the big fill of Watch for Friday’s Program Bemidjl Ploncer Office Supply Store. Miss Nellle Ham ‘will give & piano |recital in the Presbytérian church next Tuesday evening. Miss'Ham is a resident of ' Minneapolis, but will be assisted by Misses Marjorie Knap- pen and Clara Fisk and Andrew Rood. The recital is being given by the Christian Endeavor soclety ‘to help defray the expense of) the district (Blograph) convention which will ‘be held hers _ the first week in Junei Tickets at Vitagraph) thirty-five cents were put on sale this morning. You can buy the best carbon paper made, every sheet guaranteed, any welght you desire at $1.00 per box for a good grade that will answer all ordinary purposes; $2.00 for an extra good paper and $2.75 for the best ex- tra fancy quality light weight grade. Positively none better made. Each box ‘contains 100 sheets of paper, sizer § 1-2x13. Phone your orders, call or write the Bemidji Pioneer Office Sup- ply Store. Phone 31. Security State (Pathe) which retreshmenrs were served Large assortment of imported Val laces, 2¢ per yard during the anmi- versary sale at the Berman Empori- um. Misg Jennie Bennett has resumed her duties as chief operator for ths Northwestern Telephone company, after having enjoyed a two weeks vacation spent at Grand Forks. Lxaminations are be:ix held in the schools this week. Final examina- {inns in the lower grades began yes- texday The first stite’s examina tions will be given ou Friday. Harrison Fisher picture books make good commencement gifts. Ab- ercrombie’'s have the Ilatest edition just in. Mrs. Mack Kennedy and son, Ken- neth, were in the city yesterday en route to Cass Lake where they will sit friengs for a few days. They made their home at Cass formerly Lake. Nels Sneen of Duluth, traveling representative for the F. A. Patrick company of Duluth, is confined in a hospital at Duluth. His territory is now being coveréd by F. W. Robe- taille of Duluth. A number of young people of Ny- more were entertained at the home of Miss Celia Clark on Monday even- ing. The evening was sp°nt witn music and cards, “500” being playad: Lunch was served at a late hour. John Avery of Superior, Wis., has purchased three acres of land in the Wagner addition on Irvine avenue which he is now having cleared. Mr. Avery will begin building on this land and will make his home there. Everything must pe sold. Fixtures. stock and all, at the Monogram Hat shop. Bargains galore. Sale now on. Rev. Chas. H. Flesher, pastor of the First Methodist church, returned this morning from Minneapolis where he had spent the past two weeks attending the Methodist gen- eral conference being held therve dur- ing the month of May. George Smith has received a num- ber of blank appplications for the in- crease of pension under the new law. Any old soldier can receive one by calling at his house. The new rate of pension under the Sherwood law will take effect from the date of fil- ing. The boat house in front of the M. J. Brown residence on lake boulevard has been torn down and the lumber was hauled away this morning. It has been in a dilapidated condition for some time and its removal is an improvement along the lake front in that block. The Crookston Lumber company have a crew of men out picking up their logs from the city shore of Lake Bemidji. Their new boom is doubly strong this year and it is believed that very few logs belonging to them ings’ entertainment at the close of | Bank Building, Bemidji, Minn. will break away and be seen float- ing about the lake. Notice! Mr. and Mrs. John Cline and chil-| There is money in the treasury to dren returned this morning from To-|Pay all warrants registered on the ronto, Canada, where they were|Permanent Improvement Revolving called a month ago by the illness of | fund. Mr. Cline’s mother. Mr. Cline reports| Dated May 21, 1912. that his mother is much improved. Geo. W. Rhea, On their return home’ they came by City Treas. way of the Great Lakes. Oh, say! If you were to have a Notice for Bids . tooth pulled, would you go to the blacksmith? If you want your pic- pne hoard of aducatiof Wil v ture taken you don’t call on the drug- -elve bids for the erection of a two- gist for such service. Remember we |room addition to school house No. 3, also finish for amateurs and return|and also plumbing and heating. The g::i*;e‘;lmzk t::ngags ;’i:isc’;a h‘:;k entire bullding plans and specifica- tions may be seen at the office of the Yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock secretary, Bemidji, Minn.. The board at the office of the judge of probate occurred the marriage of Misg Clara r?serves [RE HERE to relech Ay, orial) Struck to James Henry Locke, Judga bids, M. A. Clark performing the cere-| Bids Will be opened June 3, at 8 mony. Both are residents of the town [P. m. of Turtle Lake. The returned to Tur- tle Lake on the evening train.where they will make their future home on a farm on Three Island Lake. FIRST APPLICATION DARKENS THE HAIR A Simple Remedy Gives Color, Strength and Beauty te the Hair. Did you ever before buy full size typewriter paper, the kind that goes with a guarantee at the rate of 500 sheets for 75 cents? We offer you AVON BOND paper put up in hoxes at the above price. If you wish a heavier grade paper we have the same at $1.00 a box of 500 sheets. The What Does This Figure Stand For? Hasit a meaning? If so, E what? or faded hair.if you don’t want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair is gray or faded, you can change it easily, quickly and effec- tively by using Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. -Apply a lit- tle tonight, and in the morning you will be agreeably surprised at the re- sults from a single applieation. The gray hairs will be less conspicuous, and after a few more applications will restored to natural color. Wyeths’' Sage and Sulphur also quickly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and pro- motes the growth of the hair. It is a clean wholesome dressing ‘which may be used at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and sece how quickly it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, kot, itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if you are not satis- You don’t have to have gray hliri -The Columbia “LYRIC” Hornless Graphophone You must see this beautiful little musical instrument toget an idea of its excellent appearance, To realize in full the extraordinary value this Columbia ““Lyric?” Horn- less Graphophone represents at $25.00, you must see the instrument itself and hear it's full and delightful musical tone ‘The cabinet is constructed of beauti- fully marked oak finely joined. It i3 equipped with the famous double spring, noiseless, Columbia mo- | #or which plays three 10 or 12 inch | wecords at one winding and is controlled - by a speed regulator, .As it weighs only 20 pounds and | mreasures only 13 1-2 inches square | and 7 inches high, compactness wil be ane of its many very desirable features. < Drop in and enjoy a pleasant half- | hour’s music at the Sign of the Musi- i cal Notes. ' STEVENS PRINT SHOP 405 Minnesota Avenue Bemidji - - - R. F. MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Oftige 3¢3 Beltram! Ave: Phone 519.2. PROPOSALS FOR FRAME BUILDINGS, Department of the Interior, Office of In- dian Affairs, Washington, D. C. April 25, 1912, Sealed proposals, plainly ‘marked on the outside of the sealed en- velope: “Proposals for Day School Plant, White Earth Reservation, Minnesota,” and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washiniton, D. C, will be received at the Indian Office until 2 o'clock p. m., June 5, 1912, for fur- nishing materials and labor for the erection of a frame school building and frame quarters at the Twin Lakes Day School, White Earth Indian Reservation, Minnesota, in strict accordance with the plans, specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of the Supervisor of Construction, Denver ,Colo.,, the Im- provement Bulletin, Minneapolis, Minn., the Times, Crookstom, Minn., the Pio- neer, Bemidji, Minn., the U. §. Indian Warehouses at .Chicago, IlL, St. Louis, Mo., and Omaha, Nebr., the Builders and Traders Exchange at St. Paul, Minn, and at the school. For further informa- tion apply to the Superintendent of the White Earth Indian School, White Earth, Minnesota, C. F. Hauke, Acting Com- missioner. 5 fied. George Barr “BEVERLY of A prize of $2.00 for the first correct answer. Watch tomorrows’ paper. Mail answer to Pioneer office. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON Elaborate Costumes—-Special Scenery—Metropelitan_Cast The Best Romantic Drama Now Before the Public Saturday, June 1, City Hall MeoCutcheon’s GRAUSTARK" 'Friday Evening, May 24, '12 Scene 1. Room in the Standish home. Miles sends John to Priscilla. —-Puritan Song. Scene II. Room in Priscilla’s house. John delivers the message. —Witches Drill. Scene II. Room in the Standish Home. John brings Priscilla’s answer. A —Indian Dance. 2 Scene IV. Miles, Elder, Indian and Soldiers in Council. —~Gun Drill. Scene V. Seashore. Departure of Mayflower. —Mountain March. Scene VI. Priscilla’s house. Messenger brings news of death of Miles. —Indian Song. Scene VII. Wedding of John and Priscilla.’ —Tableaux. Admission Courtship of Miles Standish Dramatized by pupils of the < Grammar School. BEMIDJI OPERA HOUSE - Cast of Characters * Miles Standish..,......... “t<oene... WILLIE WARD John Alden...... ALEX CAMERON Priscilla Mullens .. .LUCILE MORTZ Eldereco. o, .. WILLIAM 'KOLSTE MESBENEEr . ... euniiissiasans +-......EARL McIVER “Synopsis ACTL Appropriate Tableaux, Drills, Indian Dances and Songs.. Of Suggestions For Rent, For Salé, help wanted, wanted to These columns bring Try them at a half trade. to exchange, etc. “buyer and seller together. cent a word. Telephone Su:bscr_ibe for The Pioneer = . NEW Separate Trousers assortment of patterns--sturdy and goods-=at from 50c to $1.50 . strong | fancy S FROM THE BOYS’ SUITS $2.50 TO $7.50 Just now, at the beginning of the Spring season, mothers of boys are considering the suit ' queStl.OH. and making purchases of new clothing for school and *‘for best.” Our Boys’ - Shop is splendidly prepared to assist in this problem. For instance, let us show you the remarkable values we offer in our special suits at $5.00. (Guaranteed all wool-=strongly made--double-breasted coats--in all sizes for boys 7 to 17 yeirs. . Knickerbocker Trousers, in all styies: a full Superior makes, Shirts ing in price from in a large range of new, patterns, both light and. dark, rang- '50c to $1.00 —4