Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 3

AN Ao nrrnns s oo anocrnoe Dr. C. R. Sanborn ~went to the cities last evening. Ed Warren of Federal Dam, was ‘a Bemidji visitor yesterday. . C. Rogers, of Otto, is in the city today on legal business. Rev. Fred Smith of Red Lake, spent yesterday in Bemidji. G. H. Warner, trainmaster of the M. & I isi n Bemidji today. J. W. Naugle returned Wednesday morning from a business trip to Min- neapolis. 1. 0. Myhre of Wilton was in thef{ city today on business for the Serib- | ner Trading company. Capt. A. A. Hain of Federal Dam was a business visitor in Bemidji ‘Wednesday and today. J. Evan Carson, who has been confined to his home with the grippe|y is reported much improved. Fancy heart ice cream, sixty cents a brick for Valentine’s day at the Model. Phone 125.—Adv. E. A. Barker and Dr. L. A. Ward are spending a few days in the twin cities. They are expected home the latter part of the week. Omar Gravelle of Red Lake spent Wednesday and this morning in the city. He will remain over for the Masonic inspection Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gappa and daugh- | ter ‘Genevieve returned Tuesday from Foley, Minnesota, where they have been for the past six weeks. - Wm. Eberline, who has been at- tending school at St. Johns has drop- ped his school work and will remain in Bemidjl the rest of the winter. The offices of the Bemidji Building angd Loan association will be open fromt 7 to 8 p. m. Friday and Satur- day nights. W. C. Klein, secretary. J. R. Stene of Minneapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer on Wednesday. He was.on his way home from Winnipeg. Mr. Stene is Mrs. Baer’s father. Mrs. Frank Patterson and daugh- ter, Miss Arvilla, of Wilton, were Bemidji visitors yesterday afternoon. Mids Patterson teaches in the rural schools near Wilton. "Tiianic”. composed by Oscar Nel- son of Bemidji, is on sale at the Fair Stdore.—Adv. Major John Howard, superinten- dent of the White Earth reservation, left this morning for Walker where he will pay off White Earth Indians who are living now on Leech Lake. Miss Beatrice Johnson, Episcopal deaconess at the Red Lake agency, was in Bemidji yesterday to receive her payment from Major Howard. Miss Johnson is enrolled at White Earth. Carter Cutter, who has been on the sick list since he returned from Austin, Minnesota, where he has New Vaudevflle AT THE - ' Grand Tonlght _ Deveraux & Prlnn “That Singing Duo” - Introducing Harmony Singing and Good Clean COmsdy - L An Act with Class, Talent and : Refinement been attending business college for several ‘months, has improved and it is ‘expected he will be able to be out in a short time. Milk—Fourteen ~ quarts - for one dollar, if-paid for in advance. W. G. Schroeder.—Adv. On Feb. 21, another roller mas- querade will be given in the roller rink. W. B, MacLachlan, manager of the rink, has offered four prizes which will be awarded on the night of the event, for the best dressed and most comic costumes. Miss Kate La Fontisee returned last evening from the twin cities, -;Brinkman Thedter Tonight Pilgrim’s Progress |'A Stupendous Production in Four “Reels, of Bunyon's Masterpiece, Am- brosio Version. The Greatest Book Next to the Bible Produced in Moving Pictures. Vaudowille-Program Novelty Act 5000 Feet of Pictures Showsfino At -7:10 Bunyon's Pilgrim’s* Progress Is a Marvel of Dramatic Construction. IIIWII “Steangly as It's a ¥ “The Reincarnation-tKarma Is a Vitagraph two reel-"special featiire. 'It is * a powerful psychic' and occult: drama -of the re- - imbodiment of Karma, the High Priest;°and Onine- “'trea; the Enichantress, fifteen hundred years after death. -~ It-is‘a bewitching ‘and ‘captivating drama. g TOnlght and Thursday only. Illustrated Song She 's -Gone | Aj Sung by Mrs. Pfifer 1] John Cotter’s Escape ° Is a Selig true story taken: from' Washington Irving’s “*Astoria,” . &O:m‘—w where she has been for the past three] weeks;' getting new styles and ideas] in"the millinery lne and also buy- ing her spring stock for the LaFon- tisee millinery" parlors. ' receiving ‘the first prize -and Mrs. Palmer’ the Second. The N. Y. B. club met .at the home of ‘Mrs, Frank Pogue, Wednes- day evening. The rooms were decor- ated with red hearts and a dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening. After the usual business| meeting the evening was spent in sewing and reading. It was decided at this meeting to meet once every two weeks, the next meeting to be at Miss Lea Given’s. Those present at the meeting were Misses Mable Brooks, Ruby Harrison, Lea Given, Julia Nellson, Carrie. Armstrong, Bertha Larson and Lizzie Erickson. There will 'be no school for the High -school- students ‘on “Friday. Nearly all of the teachers will go to’ Thief River Falls to attend the teachers convention which will . be held there this week. Some of the grade teachers™ will go but school will not be dismissed as the normal girls will take their places. Many are doubtful about going at present but those who have reported to Mr. Dyer 8o far are: - Misses Loe, Hill, Austin and Wager of the High school faculty and the Missés Karna. Ander- son, Nannie Anderson, Amy Flore nd Rebecca Schmidt ‘of ‘the lower grades. Some one has started a rumor that Adolph Tepper has closed up his bowling alley and will not open again this winter. Mr. Tepper stated yes- terday that he had no intentions of closing but will continue to operate his alleys for some time. The rumor hurt Mr. Tepper’s business for the last few days. International Falls Daily Journal: The case of Jas. L. Price vs. the Wat- rous Island Boom Co., a suit for damages for malicious prosecution is engaging the attentlon of Judge]] ‘Wright. It is the outcome of the dy- namiting of the Backus-Brooks boom at Loman with which Price was| charged and for which he was ar- rested. In addition to its Resources as a Guarantee Fund for the safety of your deposits, the stockholders of the Northern National Bank are indi- vidually responsible for their pro- portion of all the obligations of the bank.—Adv. University of Minnesota alumni! The annual banquet of the Alumni association will be held in Minneapo- lis Friday evening. Bemidji alumni have been requested to send greet- ings ‘to Presidents ‘Folwell, North- rop and Vincent, who will be the guests of honor. If you wish to have your name signed, call 679 be-] tween 6 and 8. this evening. TAKE NOTICE. Having decided to- discontinue the mercantile business in' Tenstrike and Margie and move to International 1 heraby notity all partles ng ‘themsélves indebted:to me ‘4 to call within"thirty ’diyi 4nd settle On Feb. 22 the Knights of Colum-{ their ‘aecounts” etfher' by cash or bus will initiate & number of men] note. into their lodge. The armory has{ ~ All accounts not settled within this been engaged for that date and the]time will be sued and. put into Judg- knights will spend the entire day in]ment and I hope this will .not be the interests of the lodge. A ban~|necessary in ' a ' slngle instance. quet will also be held and many|Thanking one and all'for their many prominent speakers’ will probably‘be [favors and ‘liberal’ patronage -and present.” ' ‘Many' outsiders” ‘are “ex-'| With good will and best wishes to-all pected to be present to help with the{I am as, initiation. Reipacttally ‘yours; " . 8. "THOMPSON. —Adv. \TAKE THIS - MAN'S “XDVICE " Tty The aflm} Mdy. It always‘glvés 'me pleasire to rec- ommend ‘anything- that i right and 80 I.feel it my duty to - herald _the praises of Dr. Kil Swamp-Root. For yeéars I wi led with kid- néy ‘diseasé A ft' was ‘so-1ntense that 1 was bedridden for days'at a time, I gave up all' hope and doctors' for miles around gve me no help, - Inci- dentally T tried several patent remed- fes and at lagg tried = Swamp-Root. From the first ‘it gave me relief and 1t was no time. before I was able' to ‘be up and ‘arofind ‘and ‘now.I am ‘perfectly ‘well‘and able to work as I used .to before ‘my: terrible sickness. So now let me thank you for your wonderful disoovery and ‘take this opportunity to recommend:it to all who suffer. from- kidney troubles. Yours. very. truly, - * WALTHR SHIRVER, *° Hope. Ark. Subscribed xnd sworn to before me | this 25th of March, 1912, WARE,: Notary. Publio. Carnations, roses and violets for Valentines‘Day at the Webster green house. Phone 166. Mrs. A. B. Pnlmer and Mrs. G. W. Cochran ‘will leave “tonight for & week in the twin cities. They will visit - Mrs. - Cochran’s ‘daughters, Misses Lillian and ‘Bess, ‘who - are studying in' the Woods’ training school, Mrs. Palmer. may go from, Minneapolis to Westgate and other Iowa cities for-visits ‘with relatives and friends.- Miss Bess ‘Cochran is expected to return to Bemidji next Monday: Miss Dollie Koors entertained @& number of her friends Saturday eve- ning. The following guests were present: ' Misses Emma K;eln, Edna Anderson, ' Jeanette ‘Stechman, Lu- cille’ Moritz, Lucille Bailey, Marie Schlegal, Marjory Shannon, Lotise Macready, ‘Mable Flesher .and Messrs. Fred Graham, Earl Riley, Norman Kittleson, John' Stechman, Wwilliam Ward, ~Herbert =~ Warfleld, | Myron‘Plummer and F. J. Koors. Mesdames E. A. Barker and C, Huffman were hostesses at a on o'clock luncheon Wednesday . after-, noon. The decorations were pink and white, carnations . being used: Covers were laid for . Mesdames] O’Leary, Netsgor, Donovan, Stanton, Berman, Sanborn, Dane;, . ‘.I‘llmny. Vye, Nelwn. Batt! | Téff Monday morning for their respec- 5 | Brinkman ‘Iheairé fl-om Bemidji. ! The Saum Literarty uMuy | special ‘meeting Fridag 088 _Olo Hibblad Who ‘Was hurt in"an aceident some time ago is rou ering around agafn: Miss Cary Krotsch visited * with My, and Mrs. McDonald Sunday. ; The farmers held a‘#pécial mesting {in the Saum school house Sunday for the purpose of organizing & co-opera-| tive creamery. iii*#«****i*i&i#i NEBISH. x li*#il#*#!ikt*iii# Mr. -and:Mrs. C. A: Dietel are the Dproud. parents of & _baby boy, born to| them Sunday morning. :'Horace Cann’and Mabel Vaatvett| ispent Saturday evening at tho home of Lars Ness. Harry Evans is improving slowly. The attendance at Hay Creek school is' slim on account of cold ‘weather. H. H: Reade, after being gone for at least two weeks, has returned to inspect cedar which is belng shipped ‘out of St. Croix yard. The dance that F. B. Cook intend- ed having last ‘Saturday night was postponed for some indefinite time on account of bad weather. Olga Almendinger, of Hagili was a business visitor in town Monday. John Cook and Charlie, Habedank, |{who were visiting at F. B. Cook's, tive homes. 3 The cedar companies are keeping the M., R. L. & M. railway company- busy shipping out from twelve to fif- teen cars of cedar and lumber every day.. Dr. W. L. Kling, the axe han- dle man, is sending a nice lot of axe handles to the Crookston Lumber company. KEEEK KK KK KKK KKK KK * PINEWO00D * KKKEKKKKK KKK R KKKKKR Frederick Gelen of Aure left for Trail last week where he Wfll teach school. Helge Olson trangacted business'in Shevlin and Bemidjl last Monday. N. B. Nelson of Leonard was a pleasant caller in Pinewood Monday morning. Among those who went to Bemidj1 Saturday were Nels Negaard, Ed Hal- vorson, John Jamtvolfl and Sam 'Jal- leu. Mr: and Mrs. Joe Fullerton of. Be- midji, spent Sunday ehre the guests ‘of the former’s mother, Mrs. Steve Nelson. Conrad Nelson returned - from Scribner Wednesday where he had been visiting his sistér. Miss Marie Iverson, left for Be- midji Tuesday morning. Mr. Bjoring of Spaulding, called on. his friends in Pinewood Saturday. Ole Refsdal, Anton Helgeson and Oscar Lindall spent a pleasant eve- ning at Ben Iverson’s Saturday. The Young People’s society met at Fram Hall Sunday afternoon. A party of young people wére' en- tertainied at the Smith home' Friday evening. + Miss Marie Iverson spent Saturday in Plnewood the guest of friends. ' TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab- lets. Dru, ifllu refundmon ey if it fails to elll‘& GROVE'S signature is on each Endorsed by the Ghurch The Pilgrims’ Progress (Ambrosio Version) The Greatest Book Next to the Bible Produced In Moving Pictures Ministers at Private ' View Applaud Moving Picturs of Bunyan's Pilgrims’ Progress About *fifty 'Minneapolis minfsters | today tock‘advantage of the op, lty to see ' the 'private exhibition “of ‘moving pictures of Bunyon's Pilgrims’ Progress at tne Isis theatre, and pass judgment on them before they were released for picture theatres of the city. Although tho ministers -are not feady to say that the pictures will at- tairr ts ‘such ‘fame "in ‘the! field of “miovies” a8 Bunyon's pen’pictures ‘at- ‘tainied in‘the’ field of literatiire, they were sufficiently imp¥essed” by’ the vividness of ‘the battles between right and wrong to punctuate the perform- ance with frequent applause. At the ‘close of the exhibition - the ministers expressed themselves as’ being well pleased with the production, think! said Rev. W H. Medlar, fornter pastor | of Linden' Hill chutch, “that ‘the ' pie- tiirés represent the story erfil detail and have great ponamlitles for doing good. Teachers and Sun school superintendents should * be in- terested in them.” The plcmlu ‘were put on-by the Laemmle film 8 service. Rights- for- the- United States mfl Canada. controlled by the World’s Best, Film Co., New -York. Now Being’Shown at Feb. 13, l‘y 15 ll 4 Rech 3 8 Fuft Bt \Ves. :15 am it BiEEEE e A 82 ves am IS EESSERERERE XX (Vitagraph) * ONAL CARDS * Withnheenfixllnf!recfleulnuneuauéd cllli*i{*ii%iii say 9 Lubi A ‘tomancs mm‘mwhfionamm(lmu- Lottle Beisco and" M Johnson fn the luillnl pfim TEEEEERE ENEE BB John undergoes a course of treatment for ‘their r is the freckled faced husband ‘and just freckles. - Come and see br yourself. Ruth Wightman Teacher of Piano Residence SMleh.l.ogZ‘aMi Ave. AMITLLD B NI IREWING (0. INDERTHE FODD MWD DRVES ACTANEZ8™ 908, BENI0JI BREWING C? LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE ~ LAWYER Telophone b. K. FiSK .. ATTORNEY AT LAW ©Omos second flooe O’Leary-Bowser Bldg PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON Omce—ikiles Block DR. E. A. SHANN( M D, PHYSICIAN AND 'SURGEON m : ”'llu Ino&n "Phons 397 DR. 0. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON Office—Miles’ Block DR, A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 03&. xunnu bank, Bemidjl, Minn, Rone 36, Reaidence ‘Phone 73 2| DB, E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offlce in Winter Block DR. E. H. MAROUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i Co—— ."Z%Jr(/ | You'll ] get yonrs==-if+ you. plaee an early order. Every day adds - to the “already unprecedented --de- - mand for Ford cars. - Inspite-of - - the greatly enlarged production-— late buyers are almost sure tolbe disappointed. * Get yours- tédty. EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Becurity Bank l “Everybody is dnuu a Ford”~iiiore than200;-" 4 DENTINES 000 in service. New prices—runabout 3525 l D. L touring car $600—town car $800—with-all-equip- - : DENTIST e ment, f. 0. b. Detroit. Get particalars fom * ", Northern Auto Co., Phone 474, or from Detroit 5 factory. g Offics in Winter Block Early Buyers Get Best Choice “I couldn’t find my size,” ‘explained a worried: lmfi( friend one afternoon, as she came disconsolately Tro walit M “What,” she answered, “you couldn’t get anythin; lovely waists? Of course you don't mean to say you now.” uq o '1« it “Yes, I was.” “Well, what could you expect at three o'clock in l.lu nmrm. and you take a thirty-six. ' You know that size goes: faster "than™whything else.” “I'll Know better next'time,” sighed the ‘disappbinted dne. The most reliable merchants in Bemidji advertise their moat {mport* ant money-saving opportunities in THE PIONEER: -Read" fllfl‘m closely and constantly every night, then you will always ‘be posted in and be able to shop early. (Ool‘wrltht, 1918, by J, P. Fallon.) . PUNERAL DIRECTOR 3 M. ‘E. IBERTSON ‘UNDERTAKER and ti edthh no “‘class’ exww;; G ve class. Itfinds it ‘salé mot™ - jers whose limit of invest- “ It appeals ‘alike"to:the " ing its owi_i—'-a' distin especially among pu ment is the Gadillac worth forievery dollar of investment,-and to the:. ‘motorist who places dependablhty. service and' =lux-‘ ury above all price consideration.