Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 19, 1912, Page 5

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~ city Tuesday doing her Xmas shop- | Miss Wood's school, to S | } [ i | | | [ | s | S | | ‘h v S : f } ' - 1 1 | R § Mrs. John Goodman is on the sick list this week. A. G. Wedge, Jr., was in Interna- tional Falls yesterday. J. D. Hamlin of Nebish was a Be- midji caller Wednesday. J. C. Sullivan of Blackduck, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. 0. J. Maltrud of Becida, transacted business in Bemidji Wednesday. J. W. Mackey of Puposky transact- ed business in the city Wednesday. John Peterson of Blackduck, was in Bemidii Wednesday on business. Emma Thorson of Kelliher was in ty Wednesday, between trains. the T. N. Brandborg of Kelliher trans- iness in the city Wednesday. acted bus Mrs. Ryder of Shevlin was in the ping. The winter play ground of Bemid- ji—the roller rink. Absolutely no dust.—Adv. Mrs. A. Underwood of Kelliher, was a Christmas shopper in Bemidji on Wednesday. Federal Dam, Bemidji on Arthur Hain of transacted busines in wednesday. Charles Pospishel of Tenstrike, called on the local trade here Wednesday. Judge M. A. Spooner left this noon for Duluth and the twin cities on a business trip. George Wroth of the Northern, spent Wednesday in Be- midji. shopping. Plenty of plain correspondence cards made of high grade stock at The Pioneer office.—Adv. Mrs. T. W. Fox of Guthrie, Minne- sota, was among the Bemidji Christ- mas shoppers Wednesday. Dr. J. Warninger is expected home today from Cass Lake where he has been on a professional trip. Mrs. C. S. Swanson of Grand Rap- ids. spent Wednesday in Bemidji do- ing her Christmas shopping. Pater Krogseng of Kelliher, was a Bemidji visitor Wednesday and while in the city called on the local trade. John Maltrud of Becida was in Be- midji Wednesday and while in the city did some of his Xmas shopping. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. John Swanson of Kelliher, was a Bemidji caller Wednesday and while in the city called on The Pioneer and subscribed for another year. Order a telephone now so your name will appear in the next direc- tory which goes to press December 20th.—Agdv. Reverend Charles Flesher went to Becida today with the High school extension workers to attend the farm- ers’ meeting held there this after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Gracie of Vir- ginia, Minnesota, arrived in the city today and will spend the holidays as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Mills. The Pioneer has some plain cor- respondence cards with envelopes to match in stock. Twenty-five cents » for twenty-five cards and envelopes.— Adv. Roland Henrionnet will arrive home Saturday noon from Penning- ton, Minnesota, where he is teaching this year. He will spend the holi- days at home. Miss Anna Mills will arrive Friday morning from St. Cloud, Minnesota, where she is attending the normal, to spent her Christmas holidays with » her home folks. Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. Miss Elsie Walker who is teaching in the north country is spending a three weeks' vacation in Bemidji as the guest of her parents, Mr. and slrs. George Walker. Among Bemidji’s visitors the first of the week were Miss Beatrice John- son_of Red Lake; E. A. Mills of ABGrookston; Mrs. H. Simpson of Bena, and Wm. Rodekehr of Deer Creek. Twenty-five plain correspondence town of cards with envelopes to match for twenty-five cents at The Pioneer of- fice—Adv. Miss Ivis Roberts, who has been teaching in Cass Lake for several weeks, is expected home Friday eve- ning to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Roberts. The telephone directory is comsid- |ered a social as well as a business guide. The next issue goes to press iDecember 20th, is your name there? i —Adv. ¢ Miss Ruby Heunrionnet will return thome Sunday morning from Owaton- ina, Minnesota, where she is attending the Pillsbury Academy this year. She will spend her two weeks vacation at home, l | Miss Nellie Erickson will arrive ‘lhome Saturday from Northfield, Min- nesota, where she is attending the St. Olaf college this year. She will spend {her two weeks' vacation with the home folks. ! Every lady needs correspondence cards at this time of the year. Plain {cards of first-class stock with enve- {lopes to match for twenty-five cents ial, The Pioneer shop.—Adv. | Misses Lillian and Bess Cochran jwill return Friday morning from Min- "’neapolis. where they are atteuding' spend the jholidays. They will have a three i‘weeks‘ vacation. | A combination set of Rogers silver {AA butter knife and sugar shell free ito Pioneer subscribers. Set packed iin neatly lined box worth $1.50. H { The Christmas banquet of the Nar- {cissus club will be given in the din- Eing room of the Markbam hotel at |seven o’clock this evening. Follow- ing the dinner, the club and the guests will be entertained at cards {by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hennessey. E Miss Sophia Monsen will leave Fri- {day for her home in Eau Claire, Wis- | consin, by the way of Minneapolis. i She does not expect to return to Be- i midji. Miss Monsen has taken active !part in church and social affairs and will be greatly missed in the city. F. J. Shepherd, son-in-law of Mrs.q D. Wilcox, passed away Wednesday, {December 18, at :30 p. m. at the home 1 of his mother at LaSeuer, Minnesota. }Mrs. G. M. Gould leaves this evening |to attend the funeral, which will be | held Friday afternoon at Minneapolis. 1t is turough the zaving habit that the rinch men of today reached ithe pinnacle of prosperity. Your small savings, if regularly depoisted at the interest in the Northern Na- tivnal Bank may be the foundation of your future.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunningham of New York city will arrive in Bemidji the latter part of the week and will be the guests of Mr. Cunningham’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cunning- ham. R. L. Cunningham at one time worked on The Pioneer and is now one of the desk staff on the New York Sun. Crookston Times: Miss Andrea | Stephens, who is attending St. Mary’s school at Faribault, Minnesota, will arrive Saturday to spend her vacation here, and will be met in St. Paul by her father, A. D. Stephens, who went down last evening. Merriam Stephens, who is attending the University of Minnesota, will come up Saturday morning also. EASY AND SURE WAY © T0 CURE COLDS Don’t Neglect a Cold, Ely’s Cream Balm Will Stop it in the Sneez- ing Stage. A cold generally attacks the weak- est part, affecting the eyes and ears in some and producing nasal catarrh and throat troubles in others. A cold is due to an inflammation of the mem- brane lining the air passages, and may be promptly cured with a little Ely’s Cream Balm, which immediate- ly relieves the inflammation and all the distressing symptoms, such as sneezing, coughing, running at the nose and eyes, hoarseness, sore throat fever and headache. One reason why this pure, antiseptic Balm acts so quickly is because it is applied direct- 1y to the tender, sore surfaces. Even in severe ,chronic cases of ca- tarrh, Ely’s Cream Balm never fails to quickly and effectually check the poisonous discharges which clogs the head and throat, causing the disgust- ing hawking, spitting and blowing of the nose. This remedy not only driv- es out the disease, but heals and strenthens the weakened membranes, thus ending catarrh. Catarrh is a filthy, disgusting dis- ease. Don’t put up with it another day. Get a 50 cent bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist and see how quickly you will be relieved. 1t is perfectly harmless.—Adv. Grand Theater The Soldier’s Baby A Reliamnce story of how a soldier sacrificed his duty for his child. Calamity Anne’s Ward How Calamity Anne saved a wandering waif and her lover. HMHlustrated Song: Sung by Mrs. Remfrey A Naughty Boy’s Exploits A New York motion story of a naughty boy and his predicaments. Lotos Talisman Oue of those real coriedies: Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. WANTS TO SEAT CABINET MEMBERS| (Continued from first page.) tention to avoid criticism. Compar- ing his suggestion that he would fav- jor giving cabinet members a vote if it were possible under the American governmental plan. Department | would certainly exert great influence The Reform is Not New. heads, he declared, i‘able report in the thirty-eighth con- {gress on a plan almost identical and {also in the senate in 1881. | On department matters, the presi- dent predicts the postal savings - {banks, now running at a deficit of |ing when the deposits reach $50,000,- |000. About $28,000,000 is now de- posited. President Taft also vigorously de- :‘tends his recent proclamation plac- ling 88,000 third and fourth-class postmasters under civil service, de- claring the reform was not under- under the plan he proposed. That the |taken “for political motives,” but in reform was not new was pointed out in the message by citation of a favor- the “interest of efficient public serv- ice.” 1$300,000 a year, will be self-sustain-| Masesric TueaTre TONIGHT . Plctures Deluxe “Friends’”’ (Biograph) A realistic picture that holds the attention throughout. Featuring Mary Pickford. ““The Cafttle Rustlers’” (Sclig) A story of western daring and adventure. M Hiustrated Song . “In Dixie Land With Dixie Lou’’ C. J. Woodmansee «Sub-marine Fauna®’ (Pathe) An interesting stndy of some of the plants and animals inhabiting the bottom of the sea. ssThe Striped Bathing Suit (Pathe) A laugh making farce that will cure the grouch. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That no ashes or other refuse must| That all teams found standing on be thrown or deposited on or in any|the streets or in the alleys of the of the streets or alleys of the city.|city of Bemidji, unblanketed, for Any person persisting in so doing, af-| more than fifteen minutes, between | ter publication of this notice, will bethe date hereof and March 1, 1913, dealt with under the provisions of | will be taken to a livery stable and iChapter 29 of the city ordinances. Et.he care and keep thereof paid by the | EARL GEIL, { owner before such team or teams will Chief of Police. |be released. | Dated December 11, 1912. ! EARL GEIL, S e { Chief of Police. { Dated December 11, 1912. “How much are these puppies, Iit-] —_— tle boy?” “All a quarter 'cept that one, and he’s thirty-five cents—he swallowed When you have =z wvilious attack give Chamberlaln’s Tablets a trial. They are excellent. For sale by Bar- |a dime yesterday!’—Puck. ker’s drug store—Adv. 0BT A NG s o BB T Just Say arer---“What Have You Up our - .- wo g ik Sleeve?" Tis Christmas Everywhere Christmas customs are observed the wide world over, but nowhere is the beautiful custom of Christmas giving so universally observed as in the good old U. 8. A. To help you, we have compiled herein a good, sensible list of suitable gifts, from which to choose. This list is merely a suggestion and does not convey more than a bare outline of the many wise buying opportunities afforded by our well selected stock of jewelry and kindred lines for the ladies. We trust that you will make good use of this list and that we may soon have the pleasure of showing you the beautiful line of Christmas merchandise which awaits your inspection. If you would be best served and well pleased with your Holiday purchases, you will come in at once as every ad- vantage goes with early selections. later delivery. Come in NOW !’ Watch For the List of Gifts For Everybody Remember a visit to this store does not incur any obligation to buy. Our stock is superb ; our facilities neverbetter, and our willingness to serve you truly sincere. Selections may be reserved for LaVallieres Gold Bracelets Signet Rings Gold Beads Gold Brooches Neck Chains Diamond Bracelets Pearl Rings Coral Brooches Diamond Pendants Dress Pin Sets Gold W atches Back Combs Birth-stone Rings Gold Thimbles Silver Watches Gold Lockets Belt Buckles Stick Pins Puff Boxes Traveling Cases Eyeglass Chains Boquet Holders Coat Chains Link Buttons Mesh Bags GIFTS FOR LADIES Sautoris Belt Pins Cuff Pins Set Rings g Collar Pins Coral Rings Barrettes Hat Pins -Veil Pins “A gift of a diamond or Diamond Rings W atch Fobs Chatelaine Pins Dinner Rings Lorgnettes Gold Crosses Opal Rings Silver Thimbles Card Cases Plain Rings Silver Novelties Bridge Sets Carving Sets Mantel Clocks Fine China Silver Plate Tea Strainers Vanity Cases Ear Studs Toilet Sets Photo Frames Jewel Boxes Shoe Buckles Desk Sets Opera Glasses Souvenir Spoons Leather Goods Manicure Sets Fountain Pens Change Purses Sterling Silver i Dinner Gongs Cut Glass Casseroles Brass Goods Silk Umbrellas Boudoir Clocks Whist Sets Electric Lamps Chafing Dishes Birth-month Spoons Sets of Silver Shopping Bags pretty jewel will perpe- tuate your ‘best wishes' in a fitting manner.” Barker’s Dru Third Street g & Jewelry Store Bemidji, Minn. 5

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