Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1912, Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1912. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER And free breathing without meas- ure. LAMENT OF THE HAY FEVERITE. When the golden rod is glowing, My poor nose is freely flowing; And the good old summer time Is mighty rough on me. Then I long for winter’s breezes, i the United States Marine Corps, came to Bemidji last night on a short bus- iness trip connected with the office. LOOK MR. AUTOIST, AT THE PRICES OF THESE —W. H. G. Editor's note—The writer of these ' I lines composed them one night when I RES his hay fever made it impossible for They'll be sold unguaransesd, bt they'll ran you mose miles, with less trouble, than meay makes of guaranteed tires. Evea should they go slightly sbort of foaanteed mileage, you're money abead at ow Wool caps and stocking caps for children for 25c¢ at Megroth’s Variety Store, Minnesota avenue. New York. Sept. 27.—Of the twen- ty-two fire inspectors in this city on- 1y one is a woman. The distinction belongs to Miss Laura J. Grant, whose salary is $100 a month. It is the business of the fire inspector to ex- amine the buildings of his or her dis- trict. to recommend the necessary re- quirements which have not been ful- filled, to keep these buildings within the new fire prevention law, to serve notices for necessary improvements and to reinspect the premises later to discover if the recommendations have been complied with within the time limit allowed. J. M. Reed came down from Black- duck this morning. Masquerade ball in Dreamland to- night. G. H. Gunheim, of Big Falls, was in Bemidji vesterday. Go to Hakkerup for photos. W. M. Wood, of Cass Lake, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Men's sweaters for 56¢ at Megroth’s Variety Store. Minnesota avenue. Messrs. W. H. Gemmel and G. H. Warner left for Brainerd today. Be sure and attend the big mas- querade dance given in Dreamland tonight. George S. Langland, an attorney of International Falls, came to Bemidji Jast night. Laundry soap, 8 bars for 25¢, at Megroth's Variety Store, Minnesota avenue| Thomas L. Shevlin, active head of the Crookston Lumber company, is in Bemidji today. 10, 15, 18 cents. 5 Carlson's Var- Flower pots. inch plates. 5c¢ each. jety Store. Dr. E. H. Marcum is confined to his home following a slight opera- tion yesterday. Ladies' large hand bags, 39¢ to $1.50 at Megroth's Variety Store, Minnesota avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kyte and son of Aurora, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Given McGhee. Meet me in Dreamland tonight. Big masquerade ball will be given there this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gearlds and Mrs. Ed. Fay. of Virginia, are in the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed- ward Gearlds. Ladies hand bags. We save you money. iety Store. Anton Swerezek has bought eighty acres of land down river near the dam. He paid W. G. Schroeder $1,000 for the tract. Children's red and blue sweaters, 25¢ at Megroth’s Variety Store, Min- nesota avenue. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of Cass Lake, is in Bemidji today in connec- tion with the Knight Templar degree work tonight. Put on a masquerade suit and come to Dreamland tonight. Good prizes, good music, good floor. Mrs. G. H. Cochran returned from Bovey and other Minnesota points on Thursday, where she has been visit- ing for some time. The Catholic ladies will give a card party and lunch Thursday even- ing, Sept. 26, at city hall at 8 o’clock. Tickets 25 cents. G. M. Wood, of Blackduck, came to Bemidji yesterday on business con- nected with the district court. He remained in Bemidji over night. Lieutenant Robert L. Dening, of New lot in. Carlson Var- | Linstrom, who have spent a week vis- liting at Brainerd and Red Wing, Minnesota, will arrive home this ev- {ening. Watch for the big candy sale Sat- urday. A full pound box, regular 50 cent value, for 29 cents. Look for big ad in this paper. Barker’s Drug land Jewelry store. Arba L. Bertholf, of Stirum, N. D, came to Bemidji last night and is vis- iting his cousins Ralph and Wilbur Lycan and Harold Dane today. He will leave for Crookston tonight. Carlson Vari ty Store has on sale salesman samples of ladies neck wear in lace, Dutch and sailor collars, popular jabots, hand made silk bows. You save one-third. Rev. S. E. P. White will return from Warroad tonight where he has been attending the regular fall meet- ing of the Adam’s Presbytery, and Sunday school institute. At the Presbytery ‘J. H. Frarey of Black- duck was ordained. Two reasons why you should use Bemidji Beer in preference to oth- ers. First, because of it’s high qual- ity. Second, because it’s a home pro- duct. “The Taste Tells.” Mrs. C. W. Brandporg has as her guests this week her sister, Mrs. E. T. Kilpatrick and children of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and her sister- in-law, Mrs. William Thompson, of Spooner, Wisconsin. They will re- main for some time. We have a number of desirable single rooms to let during the winter months.. Hot and cold water. Steam heated. Prices reasonable. Apply before October 1st, Rex Hotel. Ly- can & Co. Mrs. George McTaggart and Earl McTaggart of Turtle River, who have been the guests of Mrs. John Good- man for some time, left this morning for their home at Turtle River. Mrs. McTaggert is Mrs. Goodman’s moth- er, and Earl McTaggert is her broth- er. New shipment of underwear for men, women and children at Me groth’s Variety Store, Minnesota av- enue. A very quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage yesterday afternoon when Terence W. Childs and Mrs. Sarah Brunell, both of Mar- gie, Minnesota, were united in mar- riage by Rev. Charles H. Flesher. The happy couple will reside on their homestead at Margie. Jewelry market, newest sellers. Bracelets, bar pins, collar pins, dress pin sets. necklaces, ear rings, and dozens of other items, only 10. An- other line at 25¢ and 48c. Carlson’s Variety Store. A Surprise was planned for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swanson last evening at their home on 518 First street. The evening was spent in playing games and several musical selections were rendered by Miss Woods. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bloomquist and Miss Blanche Woods, all of Cass Lake. The class of men who live from thand to mouth are not the men who are doing the things in a business way. Get into the thrifty class. Start right by saving some money and hav- ing it at interest with the Northern National Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titus enter- tained at “Bridge” Thursday evening. The following guests were present: Messrs. W. H. Gemmel and G. H. Warner of Brainerd, Minn., Mrs. Bar- nard of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mr. and Mrs. George Kreatz, and Robert Topping. A dainty lunch was served at 11:30. 28 GAUGE STEEL, HEAVILY JA- PANNED CORRUGATED AND SAN- ITARY COAL HODS, SATURDAY ON- LY FOR 21c. THIS IS A BIG BAR- GAIN. AT MEGROTH'S VARIETY STORE. MINNESOTA AVENUE. JURY OUT ALL NIGHT. The jury in the Le Fleur-Wes Wright case was out from 4 yester- day afternoon until 9 this morning, but finally agreed that Mr. Le Fleur was not entitled to damages from Wright because of an assault said to have been committed by the latter. Mr. Wright was sued for $500. The weary, hours drag on. 'Till 1 pray for zero weather, Caring really nothing whether demonstration and are making plans for a second which will probably be given some time next month. When the river quickly freezes, him to sleep. The clold spell of the it IO i o Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hoose and Mr- | Ang the verdant land is covered pas:ntdw;idays Tvlashdrlven off the ie:;- S locker Plata e e Lin Price Ou Pcs Wis., are in Bemidji for a few days Pl =T 80x3% Clincher Plain Thread Case 19.85 168 while looking over land in this vi- MANY HEAR MISS EDDY’S TALK.{ | $2:3% Cllncher and Q- B B0 Mhreas cone e n2 cinity. Men may have their boating, fishing,| Fifty-five ladies of Bemidji yester- e T b piiad :;:: ’L"- P . And all the sports they’re wishing; {day afternoon attended the demon- i D. Plain Thread C $0.30 29 Saturday at Carlson’s Variety But to me they don’t appeal. stration lecture on cheese given by e ""“J.":::.C.‘fi'..... sizes mot listed. e — IStore, 4 lsevied' parlor ‘brooms. You For with coughing and much sneez- | Miss Eddy in the cooking class room . u_fi"::':o‘l Tu;i:t::QG:A:ANTKED. OUR PRICES Lave paid a(.k for ‘this grade jof ing, « at the high school. Both Miss Eddy T ltm % 83x4 5. ¥ e broom. Special 28c. And with sniffling and with wheez-|and Professor Dyer were pleased by S4x4 ... 595 4.60 30x3%... 4.30 3.00 ; | Mrs. E. R. Linstrom and Mrs. M. ing, the large attendance at the first Norlhwcslem Shawmul TITC A Crops mature, or fail. For what’s the use of living In the summer, when its giving Such discomfort, when the frost Brings peace and pleasure, Subscribe for The Pioneer Open OI i’ W&‘ Tomorrow Night the Autumn Display of Fall Garments At This Store The woman, miss and little girl can find just what she wants in a Winter Coat here. We show an exceptionally strong line of Chinchillas and Zibeline and all wool Macki- naw Coats. Special Dress Bargains 1 lot of ladies’ wool Challie Dresses, values $12.50, Satur- day $4.95. Only one to a customer. Silk Party, Dresses, made from soft silk and trim- med with dainty lace, the latest fall styles, colors navy, tan, Alice, pink and black, choice $70.00. Corduroy Suitings. At $1.50 a yard we are showing heavy wale velvety Corduroy in navy, black, car- dinal and brown. Mackinaw Cloth. Many ladies rather make their own Mackinaws. We have Mackinaw Cloth, which we guarantee to be all wool; colors tan, grey, wine and wine and black plaid, at$2.50 a yard. A lighter weight all wool in grey only at $7.50 a yard. New Arrivals in Shoes Only yesterday the following additions were made to our shoe stock Young women’s 14-button gun metal Mi_sses’ 10-button tan shoe, a shoe, a pau'$3-00 PRID . oovmnenussm syt s S e $2-5° Misses’ 14-b tal shoe, ild’ ; S s PE. D | CImdasbutton tan shus. s PAIr S e ve— W N ool gl $2-00 Saturday Specials We have again gone through our shoe stock and gleaned out the odds and ends for our $71.98 Table. On this table, if you can find your size you’ll surely secure a bargain. MEN’S SUITS This week brought an addition to our suit depart_ ment in the way of Collegian blue serge Suits. These Suits are pure wool serge Suits, and we will put them up against the $45.00 Suits that transient tailors inflict upon some Bemidji men. 9-cent Sale Tomorrow Girls’ 11-button gun metal shoe, a pair. Infants’ 9-button gun metal shoe, a TFEEL as good when new as after weeks of wear. Look almost as good as new after the 30 days guar- anteed wear. Ireland’s Gloves Saturday we will shew a nice lot of Ireland’s Cape Gloves at $1 and $71.25 a pair. Othor grades up to 32.' BEDDING These cold nights make one think of bedding. We have some special values in Comforts, Blankets, Pil- lows, Sheets and Cases. We Cash All Mill Checks OG GUARANTEED GLOVES Our price for these suits is from $22.50 fo $25.00 Don't Forget the 9 Cent Sale Safurday ”~ ()