Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. QUEEN OF BULGARIA. While Her Husband Is Fighting She Is Nursing Wounded Men. John J. Morrison, of Red Lake, was in Bemidji Thursday. Anton Hoganson Minneapolis Saturday business. will leave for We are cutting some chrysanthe-| mums.—A. E. Websters Greenhouse. —Adv. W. H. Garden, of Drayton, North Dakota, is in the city on business. He arrived Thursday evening. E. J. Swedback returned from Du- luth Tuesday evening, where he has been on business for several days. Go to Hakkerup for photos.-—Adv. HERE YOU GO evening on! Mrs. A. P. White will leave thisj evening for the twin clties where she will visit friends for a few days. spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Morken, of Ny- more, left Tuesday evening for the cities. They will return the first of the week. Miss Hattie Smith of Tenstrike, will arrive in the city Saturday and will spend a couple of days here vis- iting friends. You can buy your prettiest party dress for $10.95 at the dress sale, Saturday and Monday, at the Ber- | man Emporium.—Adv. | Judge Simons, of the municpal court, who has been at Fergus Falls lon business for a few days, reurned |to the city last evening. Mrs. F. Payne, of Walker, Minne- sota, who has been the guest of her iday evening for her home. iiums offered to Pioneer readers. They | will be brought right to your door or |may be seen at this office. i J.0. Hoganson and family have moved into their new house 1300 Be- | ‘mldjl avenue. They formerly lived (in 805 Minnesota avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCann, | Thayer Bailey and Mr. Nickles, of Minneapolis, left this morning in the |McCann car for Crookston. A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free lto Pioneer subscribers. Set packed Xym neatly lined box and worth $1.50. | Mr. H. Bushnell and Mr. N. W. i Curry left Thursday evening for the cities where they will attend the Minnesota-Wisconsin football game. Miss Caroline Tien, of Benson, Minnesota, arrived in the city Tues- day and has accepted a position as | stenographer with the Clark Pole Eand Tile company. Two days’ sale on party and even- iing dresses. !ty dresses will be sold Saturday and Monday at $10.95, at the Berman | Emporium.—Adv. | Ipect to leave tonight for Minnea- | apolis where they will attend a ses- |ion of the executive committee of the i bankers association. HELLO! Secure a set of six Rogers AA teal {sister, Mrs. Willian Clish, left Tues- | | | Ask to be shown the special prem- | $15.00 and $30.00 par- | [ A. G. Wedge and W. L. Brooks ex-| '8 Hlustrated Soi ““Bumps’’ Bumps. “Two Cinders’’ Coming: A story that will delight Harold J. Dane, left Thursday evening for Minneapolis, where he will wed Miss Grace E. Robinson, of |Minneapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. {Dane will return next week. | The men of the Presbyterian key dinner in the church basement on Wednesday evening, November 20. Remember the date.—Adv. Mrs. W. L. Brooks will give a din- Ell Torrance of Minneapolis. The ‘LVcau. Mrs. Ell Torrance, and Dr. \Iarcum % ; William Sibley, the linotype op- erator on the Pioneer, left Tuesday evening for the cities. Mr. Sibley |expects to pack his household goods there and move to Bemidji with his family. He will return the first of the week. midji Lumber company, who has been confined to his bed for the past {eleven weeks has taken quarters at the Markham hotel. His condition is much improved. Walter Marcum and F. Wilson left this morning for Minneapolis in the Marcum automobile. While in that city they will attend the big Minne- sota-Wisconsin foot ball game and Mavestic Tuearre TONIGHT Picture DelLuxe “Beatrix D’Easte’’ (C.G, P.C) A gorgeous colored drama of the olden times. “A Trustee of the Law’’ (Lubin) A dramatic picture telling a love story of the south. ", “Qh flm Musical Dream’’ Miss Hazelle Fellows (Vitagraph) A story of a circusy featuring Kenneth Casey and the big elephant (Vitagraph) . A delightful comedy taken on a train, featuring Miss Florence Turner and John Bunny, the two laugh makers of the Vitagraph Co. Next Mond:;z and Tuesday, Nov. 18 and 19, ** fp Van Wink Wi |ner party tonight in honor of Mrs. | | following guests are invited: Mr. and | Mrs. G. M. Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Gould., superintendent of! {the logging department of the Be-t a two reel feature. both old and young. return to Bemidji Sunday. Mr. Mar- cum will leave his car there to be overhauled. ‘Miss Steer, who is a missionary among the Montana Indians, will be the First Baptist church. She will ‘speak of her work among the Indians {and tell many tales of her mission- ‘ary life among them. Miss Steer has {also given talks in the Twin City | churches. | 1f §10.00 You £100.00 Have $1,¢00.00 Itemporaruy idle its Safety should be your first consideration. There is no better security for your savings than a Certificate of Deposit in the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Miss Hilda Galchutt entertained the Young Ladies’ Lutheran aid Thursday evening. A program was rendered consisting of violin and pia- no duets by Miss Sophia Monsen and L. Skrivseth, reading by Miss Marga- ret Wang, and a vocal duet by Miss Monsen and Mrs. I. B. Olson. The following ladies were present: Mrs. I. B. Olson, Missess Christine Tien, Sophia Monsen, Christine Berggren, Anne Haugen, Alvinda Stenseth, Hil- da Galchutt, Margaret Wang, Jennie Newton, Borghild Lundberg, Caro- line and Ava Sonstrud. The next meeting will be held in the Nor- wegian Lutheran church, on Wednes- day, November 27. |in the city Sunday and will speak at |§& lchurech will give their annual tur-| ¥ Grand Theater Overture to Oberon Played by Harold Kimpton For the Honor of the Tribe Is a Feature Blfsom showing the bravery of an Indian. His Father’s Son Is a Thanhouser story of a shiftless son who at last goes to work on a big engineering job and makes good. When found by his father there is a joyful reunion. lllusirated Song: In the Gloaming Was the Song She Sang to Me. Sung by Harold Kimpton The Flat Upstairs Is a Majestic comedy. The Burglar Alarm Mat Is a Majestic story of an invention that makes all burglars hustle. Don’t Worry About your Anthracite Coal. Burn our POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS BRIQUETTS Absolutely the only SUBSTITUTE for hard coal. NO SLATE, NO DIRT, JUST PURE COAL com- pressed. Burn them in your HOT WATER HEATER, HOT AIR FURNACE, KiTCHEN RANGE or SUR- FACE BURNER. They kindle quickly and have wonderful lasting qualities. They do not CLINKER, but burn up clean. only the ash. Clean and easily handled. Cheaper than wood, cheaper than soft coal, cheaper than hard coal. M. E. Smith Lumber Company Phone 97 Leaves READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS SWEETNESS YOU LIKE CANDY ? FOR SUNDAY FULL POUND BOX out before the day was gone. as early as you like. Barr’s Saturday CGCandy REGULAR 50 CENT SELLER 29 Cents In the past when we advertised in the Pioneer we were sold clean This time we’ll have plenty. Come Call as late as you like. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store We'll be here.