Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1912, Page 5

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Thursday, September 12th was the Jewish New Year. William Hall of Wilton was a bus- iness caller Thursday. One thousand new 15c libraries just in at Peterson’s. ! Mrs. Cain, of Fort Frances, Onta- rio, is in Bemidji today. Nels Bye of Solway transacted bus- iness in the city Thursday. Mrs. Dan McPherson and Mrs. C.| O’Brien came to the fair fror: Pone- | mah yesterday. { Dreamland dance tonight. | Mrs. H. N. Harding and Miss Hard- | ing of Cass Lake, were in the city! shopping Thursday. | E. M. Tschoepe, the Nebish mer-| chant, was a business caller the lat- ter part of the week. For correct style, the right price, call at the Henrionnet millinery par- lors and buy your hat. A. A, Melges is in Bemidji today. | Mr. Melges was formerly in the prod- uce business in this city. G. M. Wood, of Blackduck, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday, coming down to see the county fair. All the papers, all the magazines, at Peterson’s. Dr. E. H. Smith is out of the city | on a trip into Jowa for the purpose of calling on a sick brother. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Mikel Djonne and Iver O. Myhre, from Wilton, were in the city Thurs- day on business and taking in the fair. William Lennon was down from Kelliher yesterday and attended the county fair. He returned in the ev- ening. Dreamland dance hall will give a dance tonight for the benefit of the fair visitors. Music starts at nine o'clock Gerry Brennan has returned from his vacation and is again driving the firc team. There were no calls while he was gone. M. K. Dyer of Armenia will ad- dress a public meeting at the Meth- | odist church tonight on the Turkish Empire and the war. Club or single subscriptions for | any paper or magazines received at Peterson’s. D. D. Tenney, of Minneapolis, was | in the city yesterday. He is connect- | ed with the land department of the Crookston Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Oberg and Mr. | and Mrs. Charles Hayden were fair ecinity says that “Beer properly used |inch stumps as well as the sod. The Frida «“The Gamblers’’ human nature. patrons of this theatre. «The Half.Breed Fo Mexican drama. Hiustrated So. A very clever comedy featuring caricaturist. Masestic THeaTrE] and Saturday’s Program 3000 Feet of Pictures Deluxe (Vitagraph) A life portrayal of society is something that will abpeal to students of The display of “The Gamblers” will interest the ""l"":at College Rag’’ C. J. Woodmansee «“The Artist’s Joke’’ Complete Change of Program Sunday Night ster Sister’’ (Pathe) (Edison) Harry Furniss the celebrated English dows in the Union depot, smashed one of the panes into small pieces| and killed itself. Small pieces of | glass were scattered all over the room. | Dreamland dance tonight. Mrs. T. H. Cochran and Mrs. H. L. Nutting of Portland, Oregon, who have been visiting their parents at Greenwood, Wisconsin for some time, returned to Bemidji this morning and | will be the guests of their sister, Mrs. G W. Cochran. Lowney’s chocolate bon bons, only at Peterson’s. The Cross Lake baseball team from the Red Lake reservation had dinner at the Markham yesterday noon. The team is composed of Alex Everywind, Otto Thunder, Scott Kingbird, Rich- ard Whitefeather, Blake Rosebear, Russel Wind, Louie Jackson, Percy Stillday, and Jack McDougald. A prominent physician of this vi- is a wholesome, healthful tonic,”” and considers Bemidji beer a very fine product. “The Taste Tells.” Mrs. A. S. White of Pine River, Minnescta, who came up for V. L. El- lis’ funeral left this morning for her home. Mrs. White is a sister of Mrs. Ellis. Will Ellis of Melrose, Minn,, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis of Ellis, Minn., are also going to their respec- tive homes today, after attending the funeral of their brother. Nels Bye, T. Lomman, Albert Sme- rud and Chris Thompson, who own a threshing outfit at Solway, have pur- chased a Gumbo Breaker and will run it with the traction engine. The breaker weighs 1600 pounds and will go through a field and break out six breaker is the first one to come into Beltrami county but the men are con- fident that there is work enough to keep it busy. SITUATION IS SERIOUS Duluth Street Railway Officials Re- fuse to Arbitrate and Car Service is Still Tied Up. KONKEL EXPLODES A BOMB Duluth, Sept. 13.—The meeting yesterday afternoon of the citizens’ committee with the mayor, the city council, Manager Warren and L. Mendenhall of the street railway company, which was hoped would re- sult in a resumption of street car service this evening, was unproduc- tive. Manager Herbert Warren stated after the meeting that he will not abide by the resolution which was passed by the big gathering of citi- NEW SC“OOL AT SAUM zens at the council chambers this af- Consolidated District Officers Open New $6,000 Structure With En- rollment of Seventy-Four. THREE TEAMS ARE TUSED. At the opening of the $6,000 con- solidated school building in the town of Saum, on Monday, September 9, seventy-four scholars were enrolled in the four rooms. The construction of the building was commenced in the early summer and made ready for occupancy last Monday. The school district is known as Consoli- dated School District No. 81, which comprises the towns of Quiring and Battle. . The building 1is constructed of wood and is modern in every respect, having steam heat, modern ventilat- ing system and four well lighted rooms. Mr. T. Thompson is prin- cipal, and the Misses Edna Wilson, Mary Simons and Mae McGregor are the other teachers. The school attendance comes from the outlying comunities, country and town for several miles around. Three teams, having three different routes are engaged in carrying the children to and from school. Resi- dents of that section feel very much encouraged over the opening attend- ance and predict an enrollment of over 100 within the next week. Saum is a small village located about twelve miles west of Kelliher in this county. The school district is comprised chiefly of farmers and has grown within the last year large enough to necessitate a new school building. FINE visitors yvesterday, returning to their homes in Blackduck last night. i | | Dreamland dance tonight. i William Fellows returned to his| home in Tenstrike last evening after | having spent two days in Bemidji at the county commissioners’ meetings. Mike Walters was in the city ont Taursday afternoon and while in! town called at the Pioneer office and suobseribed for the Pioneer for anoth-| &T year. o There is not a headache in a bar- rel of Bemidji beer. That is one of the many reasons it is so popular. “The Taste Tells.” Robert Stai, Henry Anderson, John Olson and Pete Olson, all of Wilton, were in the city Thursday and took in the county fair, returning home the same day. J. O. Harris returned yesterday morning from a hunting trip at Ro- seau. He brought back a nice bunch of birds. Mr. Harris has been away since last Monday. Your savings in the Northern Na- tional Bank are under the watchful eye of the Government. You are al- lowed 4 per cent interest, compound- ed semi-annually. The following voung ladies enjoy- | ed a picnic at Diamond Point Thurs- day afternoon: Misses Donaldson, Kuappen, Hall, Eddy, Mosford, Hill, Lowe, Murray, Naugle, Vera and Beatrice Backus and Wager. rog TO-N ram AT THE Grand IGHT 3,000 feet of the latest Motion Pictures The Scalawag-A mont. A Modern Hercul Nestor. CGrandpa-A Reliance. Detective Fuzzles Triumph-A Gau- es-A Gaumont. | Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. Joseph Kennedy who has spent a few daysi in the city as the guest of Mrs. J.| Nelson Kelly of South Fifth street. | left yesterday for Lake Bemidji where; she will enjoy a few days outing. | Headquarters now as always for | fancy fruit and confections for the table or sick room at Peterson’s. - afternoon a large par- ternoon. The resolution calls for the rein- statement of the nine men who were discharged immediately previous to the strike. Manager Warren declar- ed positively at the meeting that he will not reinstate them. Asked after the meeting if he had changed his position he stated that he had not. Mr. Mendenhall said that there would have been much more likeli- hood of a resumption of service had the provision relative to the rein- statement of the nine discharged men been omitted. The resolution as moved by Mr. Crassweller and approved by a ma- jority of those who attended the meeting including the representa- tives of the strikers, was as follows: | “Resolved, that it is the sense of this meeting that the Duluth Street Railway company immediately rein- state all former employes, including the nine men discharged immediately previous to the strike; “That the company resume full service and its employes submit all issues to arbitration by a committee composed of two men appointed by the street railway company, two men appointed by the employes, and a fifth to be selected by the four so ap-~ pointed or in such other manner as the said street railway and its em- ployes may agree upon.” Municipal Control. Mayor “Silver Joe” Konkel of Su- perior exploded, a bomb. “If 1 have to call the militia to preserve orler in Superior as a result of a strike against the street railway company and if the company refuses to arbitrate, I’ll run the street rail- way company in Superior a year from this date,” he said. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends who were with us in our hour of sorrow caused by the death of our husband, son, brother and father, Vinton L. Ellis, for their many kind- nesses and courtesies. Mrs. V. L. Ellis and children, Mrs. J. J. Ellis, his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis, William Eilis, Mrs. Worcester, Mrs. A. S. White. KKK KKK KK KKKK KK N\W\\TY FOOOS BEMIDJI K KKK KKKKK If you are particular in what % you eat, call and let us show ¥ you one of the cleanest and most +« modern bakeshops in Northern Kk ok sk Ok b b b % % k% * Minnesota. TR KKKKKK K KKK KKK Who Sells It? Here they are all in a row. They sell it because it's the best nickel pencil on the market today and will be for many days to come. The Bemidji Pencil stands alone in the ;five cent world. Itissold on your money back basis. A store on every street and in surrounding cities. Here They Are: Qarlson’s Varlety Store Barker’s Drug and Jew- elry Store W. @. Schroeder 0. 0. Rood & Co. E. F. Netzer’s Pharmacy Wm. McGualg J. P. Omich’s COlgar Store Roe & Markusen F. @. Troopman & Oo. L. Abercrombie The Fair Store Gould’s Confectionery Store Chippewa Trading Store Red Lake b Bemldji Ploneer Suoply Store Retailers will receive immediate shipments in gross (more or less) by calling Phone 31, or addressing the BemidjiPioneer Supply store, Bemidji, Minn. Pioneer Want Ads 1-2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them to us and Gounty Fair Grocery Talk We Do Not regulate the price of groceries in this section of the country, but we have something to do with it. In What Way? When we advertise special prices one thing that is noticeable above all else is that the trade comes People appreciate the fact that when we make an offer for less money than they have been accustomed to paying, they get the same quality that it has taken more money to buy. stays. Are Prepared to look after the wants of the County Fair visitor and the neighboring farmer. your dollars will go farther here than elsewhere. Every article you buy here is the best and our stock is the most complete. be? We are the only EXCLUSIVE GROCERS We have no other department to We give it all to which to in Bemid;ji. devote our time. Groceries. Come and visit us during your stay at the Fair. Make our store your headquarters. you all a cordial invitation. You will find that Why shouldn’t it We extend lllustrated Songs by Harold Kimpton Adults 10c. Children 5c¢. ROE & MARKUSEN Fourth Street Bemidji, Minn. e ——— -y 1 y P —— ¢ / i / T R ’ « 7 ———————————R Rt s T —p———————C T T ,,..,..,...v_u