Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 3

Mrs. Potter is here from Cass Lake for the day. Rev. Chas. Flesher left for White- fish yesterday. M. M. Maxwell, of Warren, is in Bemidji today Donald Blue came to Bemidji' from Grand Forks yesterlay The new fall millinery now on dis- play at Hetland & Fallon. H. A. Wick and wife, of St. Paul, came to Bemidji last evening. E. Taber and O. C. Simonson were in International Falls Tuesday. Irvin Nye of Nymore was operated on this morning fer appendicitis. Miss Madeliae Johnson will leave for Minneapolis Saturday morning. M. Gappa left last evening for Kel- liher where he will spend the coming week. Miss Lea Berman leaves tonight for Minneapolis where she will spend a few days. A beautiful line of school hats are now ready at the Henrionnet milli- nery parlors. H. A. Ledenberg. state dairy and food inspector, came to Bemidji from Fosston yesterday. Louis Wideman, of La Porte, came to Bemidji last nigut to spend the evening with iriends. Miss Quitberg left for her home at Grand Rapids where she will spend a week visiting relatives. Mrs. C. Dickinson of Island Lake, spent a few hours in the. city Wed- nesday. She was on her way home after spending a few days with friends and relatives in Solway. In the published Jist of Bemidji people who went to Fosston Tuesday to meet the Crooksion tourists, the names of A. M. Bagley and W. J. Nelson were omitted through an er- ror. Don’t ask Central to give you the brewery. She can’t do that. She doesn’t own it. Ask for No. 235 when you wish a case of Bemidji beer de- livered to your home. “The Taste Tells.” Little Frederick Webster who has been sick at the St. Anthony’s hos- pital for about twelve days, was tak- en home yesterday and is recovering. Mrs. Webster stayed with him while at the hospital. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet entertained the following sguests at dinner last evening: Mrs. H. F. Parshall and Miss Margaret Parsnall, of Cass Lake, Miss Andrea Stevens, of Crookston, and Harold Dane. Miss Andrea Stevens, of Crookston, did not return to her home with her parents yesterday but remained over night in Bemidji. She went to Cass Lake today and w'li be a guest in the Parshall home for some time. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wilson of Min- neapolis, E. C. Wilso:, of Northfield, and Miss Mabel Mobr, of Minneapo- lis, were in Bemidji yesterday on their way to their homes after hav- ing spent a month oa Turtle Lake. Miss Tracy La Lene was in Bemid- ji last evening. Miss La Lone will teach in the Cass Lake schools the coming year and has spent a great part of the summer with friends and relatives in her Lome at Seattle, ‘Washington. One secret of success is to have some money ahead with which to Mrs. Kate Finkham leaves tonight [-8rasp your opportunity when it for Liberal, Kansas, where she will make her future home. W. L. Brooks will leave tonight for Minneapolis where he will attend the wedding of a niece. P. W. Rathbun and wife will be- gin housekeeping today in their new home on Dewey avenue. Miss Muriel Brown from Duluth, arrived in the city Monday, and is visiting Miss McKusick. Henry L. Blake has sold his sum- mer home at Walker and bought J. J. Opsahl's sumer howne at Lavinia. Ben Gilby and family of Saum went through Bemidji on tlLeir way to Ada to attend the funeral of Mr. Gilby’s son. Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Ruth Richards, who have been visiting in Sioux City, Towa, reiurned Wednes- day. Miss Edith Engelking came down from Northome last night. She will work in Mrs. Conger's millinery store. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Worth return- ed yesterday from Crookston where they spent a few days on their hon- eymoon. Mrs. Ida R. Jackson of Minneapo- lis, arrived this morning and will be the guest of Mrs. John Goodman for the day. Miss C. B. Stewart returned Tues- day from Decorah, ivwa, where she spent several weeks visiting friends and relatives. The Henrionnet millinery parlors are now ready for order work. Place your orders early and avoid exas- perating delays. Mrs. E. D. Pepper from Duluth, ar- rived in the city Wednesday and is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Goodman Pure barley, malt and hops scien- tifically combined by the master brewer is what makes Bemidji beer so popular. “The Taste Tells.” Judge and Mrs. M A. Spooner came to Bemidji this morning from Min- neapolis and expect to occupy their cottage through chicken season. Mr. John Erickson of Moorhead, proprietor of tae G I. Cook House, which burned down a yea: ago, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. J. Op- sahl. Archdeacon and Mrs. H. F. Par- shall and Miss Margaret came over from Cass Lake last night on a shop- ping trip. They will return home today. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomas and son, of Seward, Neb., were in Bemidji yes- terday evening for a few hours while on their way home ‘rom the summer resorts. Rev. and Mrs. Randahl, Prof. A. A. Stromberg, Mr. S. Anderson and daughter and Mrs. Geo. Berland were guests at the Berg home Tuesday af- ternon. The Henrionnet millinery parlors are now showing a full line of fall and winter hats. Annual opening will be held next week. Watch for particulars. Miss Lillian Woodmansee of Kan- sas City, and Mrs. Colman, of Omaha, left this morning for their homes af- ter visiting relatives in thijs city for the past two weeks. A New York health bulletin men- tions the fact that Bemidji beer is a healthful, wholesome product, and highly recommends it as a home bev- erage. “The Taste Tells.” comes. What a comfortable feeling to know that you have a little money in a savings account at the North- ern National Bank. Mrs. William I. Crane and daugh- ters, Helen and -Margaret. were in Bemidji last evening on their way to their home in Minneapolis. The Cranes have a cottage on Star Island in Cass Lake and have been spend- ing the summer there. Professor A. A. Stromberg came in vesterday with the Red Lake train from a visit to Quiring. He took a trip across Red Lake and a few miles up the Blackduck r:ver, where he spent Sunday with fri.nds. He made the trip in a gasoline launch oper- ated in that water by his brother August Stromberg. The different members of the board of directors of the Northern Minne- sota Producers Co-operative associa- tion were yesterday receiving letters from the president, E. M. Sathre, an- nouncing that he wishes to resign. It has not yet been learned whether or not the board will accept his res- ignation, or, if they accept it, whom they will elect in. his place. Our autumn exhibit of trimmed and tailored hats will begin August 30 and continue throughout the season. We will show an extraordin- ary assortment of pattern hats and a complete line of millinery novelties. The latest and most authoritative styles will be shown. We cordially invite you to call and inspect the new fall styles. Hetland & Fallon. Crookston Times: A very delight- ful dinner party is to be given this evening by Mrs. C. C. Strander and Miss Inga Dahl at tho home of Mrs. Strander on Houston Ave.. in honor of three of the September brides, the Misses Hannah Sivertson, Eliza Munn and Loretta Malone of Bemiid- ji. - The table has bren made attrac- tive with pink sweet peas, aspara- gus ferns and candles. The guest list includes the Misses Hannah Sivert- son, Eliza Munn, Loretta Malone, Sophia Sivertson, Delia Munn, Anna Bjoin, Emma Munn, Gunda Hilmen, Mrs. Henry Welte, Mrs. Andrew Boe of Forest City, and Mrs. Nels Westby of New York City. The Young Peopies’ Sociely of the Swedish Lutheran >hurch met in the church Tuesday nisht, where a pro- gram of singing and speaking was rendered. A. A. Stromberg, professor of the Swedish language and liter- ature at the Minnesota State Univer- sity was speaker of the evening. A surprise was prepared for 5. Ander- son, when Rev. Racndahl tendered him a purse of $25.75 as a token of love and esteem in wnich he is held by his many friends 1n Bemidji. He returned to the Augustana College, at Rock Island, Illinois, the same even- ing, to continue his studies in view of entering the ministry of the church. A luncheon was served in the church parlors to all preseit. Prof. Strom- berg left last evening to resume his dutjes at the state university. The following paragraph from the International Falls Daily Journal tells of the manner in which Ray- mond Backus was shot Monday: The accident that caused the death of the young man occurred late Monday af- ternoon while with companions he was hunting on Dry Weed island, just above Rainy Lake City, and near where the houseboat containing the Backus party was tied up. Deceased was carrying a .22-caliber rifle and hearing him shoot his companions called to him 10 know what he had killed. Obtaining no response, they rushed to the spot from whence the sound of his rifle came and found him Iying unconscious on the rocks. He was hurried aboard the house- boat and men sent t Rainy Lake City to obtain a launch to come to town for his father and doctors. It is pre- sumed that in walking over the rocks he slipped and fell, causing the gun to be accidentally discharged, the bullet from which entered his head near the nose and passed throngh the base of the brain. He survived the accident less than an hour. Mrs. T. O. Todd left last night for a two weeks’ visit in Park Rapids. PAID ADVERTISEMENT = $10.00 for Serles. In compliance with Section One of Chapter Two of General Laws of Min- nesota for 1912, I hereby announce myself a “non-pa:tizan” candidate for Probate Judge of Beltrami county. J. EVAN CARSON. PAID ADVERTISEMENT ($5.00 for Series). CANDIDATE FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for re-election to the office of coroner of Beltrami county, Minn., on the Republican ticket. During my term in office I appoint- ed deputies in the remote parts of the county, thereby saving the expense of travel from Bemidji, and return, which was a saving of hundreds of dollars to the county. If my conduct in office meets with your approval I respectfully solicit your vote at the primaries on Sep- tember 17th, 1912. M. E. IBERTSON. For Sale. At a sacrifice—my entire stock and fixtures of a first class confectionery store and ice cream parlor for cash. Must go quick. P. A. Nelson, 177 3rd St. This Store ‘Is One Perfect Satisfaion if you like, but it is such as only a store with the ca- pacity for broad planning and liberal buying as this store is famed for, could present to parents. The Glothing Service Offers the Parents Call it a speciality service discriminating This assemblage of fine guaranteed. clothing if made for us by the best American tailors, according to the Golden Rule standard. And Let Him Choose His School Suit ——— We are now showing our mew fall styles and colors. browns, grays and blue serges, double breasted and Norfolk models, ages 6 to 17 years, at $2.50 to $5. . School Shoes, button or lace, tam or black, Beautiful tans, $L50 to $3. Every pair CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas. day next week. Do net Harvest Bargains. this store or some other. Worth Get what you need in the white Aus- trian china. You will not have an- other chance to buy this high grade china at such prices. Complete 100 gx;oe set worth $25.00, sl8'75 6 cups and saucers, special. 6 largest size plates........ 6 dinner slze plates. . 6 breakfast plates. .. 6 5-inch plates. 6 bread and butter plates Glassware, large assortment, worth 7 10c and 150, for ach........-.... 4 Tumblers, heavy clear glass, always sells for 5c, our price Saoh. iy B L 6 cups and saucers, plain white, 43 neat pattern, 6 for............. 0 43c .38¢ Dinner plates, 6 for.. Breakfast plates ,6 for. Umbrellas Men's 85¢ grade, 26-inch...... 48¢c Men's $1.50 grade, 26-inch....87¢ Men's $2.50 grade, 26-inch..$1.33 Carlson Variety Store On Fourth [Street [ The prices good every day this week and every Every item we have on sale is a bargain, and it will be your own fault if you miss it and pay more money later on, either at See [Our 100 Piece Dinner Sets At $6.48, $12.48 and $14.48 $9.00 $18.00 and miss your share of the $20.00 Wagon’s, child’s express wagon, well made, strongly braced regular 67 98c, special. 3 G Regular $1.28 wagon for. ..95¢ Regular $1.48 wagon for......$1.00 Regular $1.98 wagon for....$1.48 Large plain white platters, 38 regular value 65c and 856, for..000 Fancy gold decorated plates, medium size, regular 85c set, we sell 38 6 for ..... e e c Footed sherbets, heavy glass, 8 colonial style, €ach. .- «-..---- -+ C Folding clothes rack, 48 feet of hang- ing surface, regular price $1.00, 78 our special......oovevniiiiiin.. fl Ironing tables, 4 1-2 feet long, folds up, regular $1.25, our 83 special ......o0i0 PRI RO G Bird seed, per package. .6¢c Egg beaters, each .1e Scrub brushes, each....... Ssma 3¢ Your last chance to get these at such prices. Star cut tumblers each.......... 8c Ladies' $1.50 grade, 25-inch...98¢ values. The Store That S Open Evenings School Supplies—Get them here—we have the big Free—one Lily White Drinking Cup with each 10c purchase of school supplies bought of us. Star cut tumblers, hes\-ry bottom 1 L RS- S aves You Money Open Evenings FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji, Minn. TRY A WANT AD KR XK KKK KKK KK KKK NA\NTY Fooos BEMIDJY, * KK KKK KKK e i B S R i 8 If you are particular in what % * you eat, call and let us show % * you one of the cleanest and most ¥ * modern bakeshops in Northern % * Minnesota. *x KKK KKKKKKKKKK KKK 162 East Bound Leaves ...... 3:54 am 163 West Bound Leaves 4:37 pm 186 East Bound Leaves 2:45 pm 187 West Bound Leaves :38 am GREAT NORTEERW 33 West Bound Leaves :30 pm 34 East Bound Leaves :08 pm 35 West Bound Leaves 42 am 36 East Bound Leaves :30 am 105 North Bound Arrives :45 pm 106 South Bound Leaves :30 am Freight West Leaves at 200 am Freight Fast Leaves at 20 pm MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL 32 South Bound Leaves am = pm am Freight South Leaves at am Freight North Leaves at am MINN. RED LAKE & MAN. 1 North Bound Leaves .. 35 pm & South Bound Leaves .. 30 am KKK KR KKK R KKK KKEK ¥ Lake Bemidji Time Table * CITY OF BEMIDJL * * Grand Forks Bay and Down RIVER « covossvsoonsisos eeeedam All Polnts on the Lake........l B I Fare 25c. All Summer Resorts..7:30 and 8:30 p. m. Fare 25c. Down the Mississippi River to the Dam :::flmpl and 1 hour stop at the eaves 2:30 retura- ing at 6:30. P = Fare, Round Trip, 50c. Children Half Pare. Phone MR CAPT. W. B. MacLACHLAN. KKKKK KKK XXX KK KKK * PROFESSIONAL CARDS, % KKK KKKKKKFRKKKKK RUTH WIGHTMAN TEACHER OF PIANO Leschetitsky Method Residence Studio 917 Minnesota Ave. Phone 168 MUSIC LESSONS MISS; SOPHIA : MONSEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND HARMONY Studio at 921 Beitrami Avenue LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 568 Miles Block D. K. FISK ATTORNEY AT LAW Office second floor O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS Subscribe for The Pionmeer Pearmr-movs’ STATE FAIR ENCAMPMEN T ONE BOY PROM T ENTERTAI i HORSES N Y MONDAY M g P25 MIDWAY ST PAUL &5 MINNEAPOLIS [ BETWEEN é( < "OLD MEXICO AtHSTOFiI(. \S'""l'TACLi 300 ACRES CROWDE J-WITH NMENT&EDUCATION THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS WILL MAKE NEW . WORLD'S RECORDS .« LABOR DAY 000 ADMISSION 50 CENTS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block ‘Phone 396 Rea. "Phone 337 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office— Miles Block DR. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Mina Office 'Phone 36. Residence "Phons 78. DR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘Phone 18 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Securtly Bank DENTISTS DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block Hvening Work by Apcintment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY. Open daily, except Sunday, 1 to § p. m., 7to 9 p. m. Sunday, rooms oniy, 3 te € p. m. TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER AND EMBALMER Otri0e 313 Behrami Ave. Phene 318-2.