Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 5

o Chas. Roman will return to La- Porte this evening. Andrew Johnson went north on the M. and I. last evening. Ed Tabor of Bemidji, was in Inter- national Falls Wednesday. H. G. Higby from Hines, was in the city Thursday on business. Remember Hetland & Fallon’s mil- linery opening, September 6 and 7. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marcum will go to Bagley today on a hunting trip. Go to the Model for bottled milk and cream, butter and eggs and com- pressed yeast. F. A. Megroth will return from the cities tomorrow where he has been taking in the state fair. Thayer Bailey made a business trip to International Falls Wednesdty. He returned Wednesday night. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn return- ed from the cities this morning. They went down the first of the week. Don't fail to to attend the Hen- rionnet millinery opening Friday and Saturday, Sept. 6th and Tth. Mrs. R. H. Schumaker went to the cities last night. She expects to spend about two months visiting friends. Mrs. Fred Brinkman will return from the cities Sunday. She has been attending a moving picture conven- tion. Mal Clark returned from Minne-| apolis vesterday morning after hav- ing spent a day there on a business trip. L. G. Crothers left for Glenwood last evening. He will be gone several days and intends to get in some chick- en shooting. P. J. Russell, By Russell, Wilbur Lycar and L. W. Griffith are plan- ning a duck hunting trip to Mud Lake tomorrow. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Miss Cecelia Miller of Puposky, spent the day in the city Thursday. She will teach in the rural schools this coming year. Miss Muriel Brown of Duluth, who has been visiting Miss Servia MeKu- sick for the past two weeks, will re- turn to Duluth this evening. W. A. Gould of the Bemidji Lum- ber company is confined to a bed at the St. Anthony’s hospital. His con- dition has been reported as quite ser- | ious. Archie Naugle, of the Dunning- Naugle Mercantile Co., of Solway, was in the Elty on Wednesday and Thursday on business. He left this morning for Solway. Leopoldine Rauscher is teaching in the Internatioual Falls schools this year. Miss Rauscher graduated from the Bemidji high school in June taking valedictorian honors. Read Hetland & Fallon’s display announcement in this papar. Fall opening day set September 6 and 7. Mrs. John Goodman and Mrs. Chas. Roman returned from Turtle River this morning, where they have spend- }ing a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McTaggart. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin left this imorning for Little Falls, where they will spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. Lakin expects to open the hunting season near Little Falls. Mrs. John Gannsle and daughter Anna, were in Bemidji yesterday af- ternoon while on their way home to Minneapolis after having spent some time at thtir summer home at Turtle River. R. H. Battey, of Detroit, is in Be- midji today. Mr. Battey is a candi- date for the Republican nomination for congressman from the Ninth dis- trict in opposition to F. H. Peterson, of Moorhead, and Halvor Steenerson, of Crookston. “There is nothing likelier to keep a man within compass than having constantly before his eyes, the state of his affairs, in a regular course of account.” Keep tab on your expens- es and deposit what you can save at interest in the Northern National Bank. Graham Torrance, county attorney, returned to Bemidji this morning af- ter a short campaign trip through the upper end of the county. Mr. Torrance left Bemidji on Monday and made Baudette, Spooner, Kelliher, Blackduck and Tenstrike while on the trip. E. R. Getchell. W. J. Nelson and George T. Baker left this morning on a hunting trip near Plummer. They took their dogs with them. Mr. Getch- ell had an ordinary dog, but Mr. Nel- son took his “Duke of Yorkshire” jand Mr. Baker was accompanied by his blooded dog, “Chief of Winnibo- gashish.” The party expects to re- turn the first of next week. The call of the Bull Moose attract- ed the following men to Grand Forks ithis morning on the early train: Knute Roe, M. E. Ibertson, William McCuaig, John L. Brown, George Stein, E. E. McDonald, and Thayer Bailey. F. S. Lycan and A. B. Palm- jer went to Grand Forks yesterday af- ternoon. If arrangements can be made, some members of the party are planning to follow the Colonel to Fargo. Mr. Bailey will stop in Crook- ston for a few days to take advantage of the early chicken shooting. Mrs. J. Bisiar entertained yester- iday in homnor of her guest, Mrs. J. C. iBrothy of Vancouver, Washington. gThe afternoon was spent in playing | progressive “500,” after which a ‘}dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Mesdames M. A, Clark, A. A. Carter, Chas. Nangle, Ray Mur- lphy. Ed Tabor, D. R. Burgess, 0. E. | Bailey, S. C. Bailey, A. N. Gould, J. ‘.\ICTaggan and Miss Emma Lyon of St. Paul. Mrs. M. A. Clark won first prize and Mrs. D. R. Burgess won sec- ond prize, both of which were pre- sented to the guest of honor, Mrs. J. |C. Burgess. Misses Harriet, Lililan and Bess Cochran will entertain at “500” this afternoon. The color scheme will be pink and white. Sweetpeas and au- tumn leaves will make an attractive centerpiece. Invitations are issued to Gladys Stanton, Bab Neal, Ivis Rob- erts, Florence McDonald, from Blue | Barth, Olive Cunningham, Mrs. W. F. Marcum, Dorothy Torrance, Marion White, Gladys Mackenzie, Servia Mc- Kusick, Muriel Brown from Duluth, Selma Whiting, Donna Lyean, Dor- “Jane Seymour a England.”’ This is the story of the famous Hlustrated Song: A good comedy. MirsesTic THEATRE Friday and Saturday’s Program interesting and is beautifully hand colored. ““The Miller of Burgundy’’ A dramatic story of French peasantry. ““Gee, It’s Great to Be In Love”’ Miss Hazelle Fellows “The Widow Casey’s Return’’ (Lubin) Program Ghanges Sunday Night nd Henry VIII of (C.G.P. C) King of many wives. It is intensely (Selig) T | 1 The Berman Emporium We are now prepared to show you a complete line of New Fall Merchandise, including Dresses, Suits and Coats | Charming New Fall Wearing Apparel Already a large and splendid collection of ladies’ New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses have arrived and more are continually arriving. Fashions latest dictates, correctly and elegantly interpreted by the greatest tailoring establishments of America. In their elegance and perfection of tailoring as - well as their originality and beauty of styles these garments are without rivals elsewhere in this part of the state. Dresses In new Charmeuse crepe, all the new shades for afternoon and evening wear. Dressy dresses of crystal messaline, swell patterns. School and street dresses. Serge and corduory. Peter Pan and Norfolk made. Prices range from $6.75 to $55 Women's and Misses’ Goats and Suits We have the nobby coats in every style, in- cluding Plushes, Chinchillas and Velours. Suits in strictly tailored as well as modish dress suits in all the new materials and latest models. Special Sale this Week Silk Petticoats, Wash Goods and Waists Including latest models Closing Out Shoe Sale We are closing out our entire line of Edu- cator and Red School House shoes. your opportunity to buy a staple make at a very low price. decided to discontinue these lines. This is We have New Fall Goods Arriving Daily Dress Goods, Silks, Woolens Our assortment this season will be larger than ever and it will pay you to keep watch of our announcements. BERMAN EMPORIUM othy Humes, Leah Berman, Gladys Vye, Jessamine and Etta Gould, Bea- trice and Janey Mills, Ruth White- man, Vera, Helen and Beatrice Back- us and Ruby Henrionnet. FOURTH DAY OF FAIR A BUSY ONE (Continued from first page.) handled arrangement under the farmer paid the freight.” Replies to Wilson. Colonel Roosevelt replied to Gov- ernor Wilson's speech on the tariff in which New York yesterday, saying: “If the tariff plank of the Demo- crats is not telling the truth, and of course, I need not discuss it with them if it is telling the truth and should it be put into effect it would plunge this country into a period of commercial disaster such as we have not seen in our life time.” During all of his speech, Colonel Roosevelt made asides to those on the platform. While persons in the crowd were yelling, “Down in front,” he smiled complacently and said— “Yes, give ’em a square deal.” A moment later, he dropped his hat to the floor. Perspiration was streaming from his face. “I'd destroy that, otherwise,” he sald, “but it’s in the ring.” WHO IS WHO (Continued from first page.) 1911 he assoclated himself with the county surveyor’s office and since then has been busy with the work of that department. Mr. Johnson has a reputation among among his friends for fear- lessness, honesty, courage and integ- rity and he has again entered the primary race against Sheriff Hazen. He is a product of Minnesota, comes stock, and his life in the woods has made him well acquainted with local conditicns. His friends believe that he wil! make a sheriff of which the county will not be ashamed and one who will run the office on less expense | than former incumbents. PRISON WOMEN WIN PRIZES, Five women inmates of the Minne- sota state prison won prizes for em- | broidery work at the Minnesota stat | fair, now in progress. Although ;number of women in the penite |is small they have plenty o” | to practice faney work, » them took second prizes embroidered waist, ar from a long line of sturdy pioneerla center piece.