Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1913, Page 3

George Kinney has returned to Be- midjt. ) ‘W. T. Blakely of Farley is in Be- midsl this morning. Mrs. M. L. Burng came over from Cass Lake' this morning. Miss Clara M. Hoke of Guthrie came to Bemlidji early this morning. G. F. Ross and William Ross came to Bemidji from Gemmel last night. Children’s day at the rink.Satur- day afternoon.—Adv. Little Gladys Olson, 921 Beltrami avenue, 8 on the sick list this week. Sheriff Andrew Johnson returned ths morning from a trip subpoenaing Jurors. Cass Lake Times: John Taylor sold his tailor shop to Ed Carl and left Monday for -Bemidji. screen. lliustrated Song “When the D. D. Tenney, head of the land de- partment of the Crookston Lumber company, is in Bemidji today. Milk—Fourteen quarts for one dollar, if paid for in advance. W. G. Schroeder.—Adyv. Misses Hazel and Helen Minnick left today for Blackduck where they will be the guest of friends over Sunday. Cass Lake Times: The Misses Jennie Peterson and Josie Loe of Be- midji, visited relatives here Sunday and Monday. Long Prairie Leader: Mrs. Lester Monte of Bemidji, visited on Friday with Mrs. Mary Monte, returning on Saturday afternoon. Masquerade Friday night at the rink.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson will en- tertain Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dane and Miss Elizabeth Piatt of Minneapolis at dinner this evening. A. N. Hoover of Baudette, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minnick, 914 Irvine avenue, left on Wednesday for her home. Miss Esther Ellingson of Northome arrived in the city this morning and will take care of her sister Miss Irene, who has.been sick for some time. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Corrigan, nee Miss Beatrice Gould, returned this morning from Chicago, where they Grand Mavestic TheaTrE TONIGHT--PICTURES DE LUXE «Who IS the Savage?”’ (Lubin) A love story without a man in it—a decided novelty. “The Ranger and His Horse”’ A. thoroughly romantic' drama that will keep the eyes glued to.the OId_Folks Were Young - Folks” C. J. Woodmansee. “Starting Something’’ (Pathe) A comical farce that will keep you laughing. QGoming, next Manday and Tuesday: *‘THE STOLEN SYMPHONY,”” a strong two-reel pro- duotion, featuring Arthur Johnson, supported: by a oapable dramatio company. VAUDEVILLE at the Mr..and: Mrs; George W. Cochran announce the :.engagement of their daughter MissiBess to Lee Allen La- Baw, the marriage t0 be celebrated sometime this spring. Both = Miss Cochran and Mr. LaBaw have lived|* in Bemidjl for ~several years and have a host of friends who will bel: interested in ' the announcement. Miss Cochran has -been out of thef city attending schools since graduat-| ing from High school and returned|’ from Minneapolis last Mohday. Mr. LaBaw 1is court reporter for Judge Stanton and has-a wide acquaintance. in Northern Minnesota. Miss Cochran came to Bemidji from. Superfor and Mr. LaBaw trom Illinois; BRINKMAN _ THEATRE " " NOTICE. Saturday at 12:30 noon, the Great Svingall- will preform his celebrated Blind Fold' Drive. £ Having a'committee of 8ix promin~ ent men of the city hide an article| any place in the town and Svingalf will endeavor to find it, without con- tact. Watch for ‘this_ sensational drive, free on the-strept. Saturday at 12:30 noon.—Adv. (Selig) - be! Tonight WILES & Presenting their own semi-rural comedy skit entitled ““COUSIN BOB,” in- troducing character and novelty sing;‘ng with special scenery and electrical effects. 14 LAUCHS IN 14 MINUTES at NELSON CONTRACTORS ATTENTION. " The plans and specifications: for. the erection of an automobile garage may be seen at my office, 1002 Bel- trami avenue. Sealed bids will be The Curio Hunters Is a Vitagraph comedy in which by the natives, gets b.ck at his and has a big laugh. leading part. tllustrated Song: The Usurer Broncho Billy’s Promise An Essanay western drama with Mr. G. M. Anderson playing the When | Am Dancing the Su Sung by Mrs. Pfifer A Kalem story based on an actual incident in real life, where the money lender meets his Waterloo, received up to March 5. I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. - JOHN MOBERG- Bill falls in soft. He is worshipped M mates, saves them from being eaten —Adv. As to Chickens. nafe. backache, and-for-other kidney ills. Bemidji, ‘Minn., says: members of my family have used Doan’s' Kidney Pills' and have been. aches and my kidneys caused me an- noyange; me a ‘world:of goody deal -of Doan’s Kidney Pills apd I am glad to recommend them:. member the:Name." Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney-Pills, the same that by home testimony. 50c all stores Foster-Milbuin Co., Props., Buffalo, Nstional Bank.—Adv. Redd—1 gov- ene—Why, don't Gre Money invested in poor jew- elry is money wasted. Money invested in .good jewelry is money well invested. Why not buy a diamond? Aside from their beauty and popularity as ornaments, diamonds are a safe and sensible investment. They are always staple in value and you can get your money out of them at a moment’s notice. ‘Buy diamonds, and buy them of E. A. BARKER Jewelry and Drugs Third Street. Bemidji, Minn; TAKE IT IN TIME st as Bcores of Bemidji People _l!nve Walting doesn’t pay. If you neglect kidney backache, Urinary troubles often follow, Doan’s Kidaey: Pllls.are for. kidney Bemidjt citizens endorse them: - Mrs. E Rolky, 1009: Bemidji:Ave., “I'and other nefited. I had backache and head- I got Doan’s. Kidney Pills Barker's Drug.Store and they did I think a great “When Your Back-is' Lame—Re- rs.:Rolky -had—-the ‘remedy backed They are the most dadbusted, ume certainest creatures - that walk the family acre. Almost everybody tries to raise chickens at one time or an- other. Looks easy—that's the decelv- ing part of it. 3 And it is easy, after you learn one thing: Little chickens don't know|. anything, medium :sized chickens don’'t know anything, big chickens don’t know anything. If there is a ey with You Mrs. J. W. Naugle entertained at dinner last evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Given, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu, Mrs. H. P. Dun- ning, and Mrs. Charles Borchardt of Crookston. Oscar Nelson, bookkeeper at the Northern National Bank, left today for Erskine where he will visit friends for a day or two, as the bank will not be open Saturday, it being Washington’s birthday. If your wife joins the Bridge or Never Home Journal Club, insist on her taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it have been visiting for the past few weeks. . Long Prairie Leader: The Misses Mathilda Hoffarth, Katie Laumeyer and Etta and Emma Hansen, left Sat- urday for Bemidji, where they are to be employed. If your stenographer slows up on her work and gets careless, give her Hollister’s R. M. Tea; it will keep her active, full of energy. Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Mrs. Andy Larson, 713 Minnesota avenue, returned from the twin cities Nhwrsday morning where she attend- ed a convention of the grand lodge Degree of Honor. A party of Bemidji teachers, chap- eroned by Mrs. J. W. Wilcox, will go to the Wilcox camps at Funkley to- morrow in order to see a lumber camp. The affairs: of the' Northern Na- tional Bank are under Government supervision, which is so rigid that the word NATIONAL is a synonym for Safety.—Adv. The Young: Peoples™ society of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church gave a literary program in the church Thursday evening. After the program a lunch was served. Brinkman Theater Tonight The Sensation of the Age Great Svingali & GCo. - In An Eatire Change of Program Prof. Svengali will put on an' entire change of program using the latest and most scientific test known to Hyp- notism, breaking a 250 1b. rock on the subject’s-chest while suspended upon two chairs, and. many others, - featur- ing a different test each and every night. Also his celebrated mind read- ing ‘act, Visagraph, assisted by The World's.Greatest Mind Reader Answering all questions .about lost will regulate her habits. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Miss Lilllan Barrette will come from International Falls Saturday night to spend Sunday with her sis- ters, Misses Rose and Dora. Arthur Barrette is expected from Crookston tonight to attend the K. C. initia- tion tomorrow. ) 4 Roland Henrionnet arrived in Be- midji yesterday afternoon from Pen- nigton, where he is teaching. He will stay over the Saturday vacaton and return Sunday afternoon. In order to come home, it was necessary to walk sixteen miles, a part of which was across the soft snow on Cass Lake. The Bemidji High school basket ball team left this afternoon for Fosston where it will clash with that team tonight. The boys have been preparing for a hard game and will undoubtedly put up a harder game than they did when the Fosston team defeated them in this city. At the rink Saturday night. ing until 10:30, Adv. Mrs. Harold J. Dane entertained the Narcissus club Thursday after- noon in her home at 417 Minnesota| avenue. The twelve members of the club and three visitors were present. The visitors were Miss Lucia Stone of Crookston, Mrs. D. W. Wilette of Duluth and Miss Elizabeth Piatt of Minneapolis. The rooms were decor- ated with narcissus, the club flower, and the table decorations were - in harmony with. Washington’s: birth- day. Miss Ella Anderson entertained a number of her friends last evening at her home on 915. Lake Boulevard. The house was. decorated with Wash- ington birthday .trimmings and a dainty lunch was served during the latter part of the evening. Those present were the Misses Helen Back- us, Ella Anderson, Arvilla Kenfield, Lucy Brooks, Mona Flesher and the Messr. Wilbur Lycan, Claude Mclver, Bertel Backlund, Earl Bailey and James Malone. Skat- Dancing to 12.— The girls employed in the office of or stolen articles, or matters pertain- ing to business os love - affairs.: Write your. questions and bring to theatre each night. Picture Program Regimental-Pals 101 Bison, A very strong ‘feature in two parts. 3000 feet of film. 5 Show Starts. 7:10 Coming_Soon: Sheridan’s Ride In three reels. The greatest: 101 Bison | ever made. The military masterpiece of the twentieth century. Don't fail to wonderful Yow your granddaddios helped_ Sherr. dlnln“rll‘:m tide of a famous battle. the Northwestern Telephone company enjoyed a sleighride Thursday eve- ning. The party consisted of Misses Jennie Bennett, Selma Anderson, Jennie Blaine, Marjory Day, Delphia Henderson, Elsie Edd, Bell Hogan; Emily Sinney and Mr. and' Mrs: Frank Pogue. After the sleighride they all went to the home of Miss Selma Anderson, 108 Sixth street, where they were entertained and a lunch served. If Dad comes home late’ and has trouble in finding the key hole, just glve him Hollister’s R. M. Tea for an eye opener; it regulates. 35c. Bark- er’s Drug Store.—AQv. ks Fergus-Falls ‘Daily Journal:: The Great Northern: Raflway is. making change ‘of an intellectual nature as the size increases big ones know less. it possible than little ones. It there i8 a wire partition in your pen with an open door at one end the chickens will try to plunge through the wire instead of going around and walking through the door.—Puck. a campaign against loafing in its sta- tions. On Sundays, especially, there is a tendency ‘on the part of a great many to go over and see the trains come in, and they fill the stations to suffocation, and also with tobacco smoke. This is not agreeable for lad- les who are waiting to take trains or to see friends who are leaving, and the company proposes to try to con- fine the use of its waiting rooms to those who are leaving and . their Carlson Variety Store == Just Around the Postoffice Cornor Election Is Over Now here’s hoping that the lucky one *“Make Good.” Speaking about making good, this store has made good from the very first ‘day. Made Good In sales; in store service, in selling dependable goods only. Made Good In variety of goods carried. We carry many lines that other stores hardly touch at'all, such as Havi- land Chma_], Baravian China, Hand Painted China of every kind, “Cut Glass,” Brass Goods;.ete. For your next wedding or-birthday gift. try: this stofe. Making Good In our stock for spring.. Large shipments have already been received; more coming:-every week; new lines added; -others® increased.:- We ‘are not boasting any but watch this store grow. YOU WILL MAKE GOOD When You Let This Store Supply Your Wants Specials for Saturday Next Do Not Miss These Large package (5 boxes) | Tubs, heavy ' galvanized, Birdseye matches, 15 | medium size, ' package................. 190 special..... y Bread boatdy, extra value | Men’s heavy: wool hose at 44c, special 29¢ | regular. 40c, - 98¢ at i special.....i.acinociniiion oy Bread boxes, good size, Gl ; 5 y ass towel bars or rollers regular $1 50, 87(: with: nickled end special....... y .| holders _ White table linen, mercer—: % 3 : ini ized, 66-inches wide, finest| Smtlcasges} Jc?]p matng. finish and patterns, Tegular.| fe8ular 2 ,.1;1 68c grade, special A7 s1zé;specid’.. aiyard B German bird seed” regular. 10c, special : Dinner plates, full size, plain ,w]}ite, each..... PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Zour druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itohing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 60c. Go See Rugs, heavy tapestry brus- sells, good. size: and will give best of wear, /| special.. | Ladies’ neckwear, extra values...... When You Trade in the Best Little Store in’ the City ‘The Store that Saves You Money Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx - George Washington's Birthday; February 22nd 'T's a good thing for all of us, at certain times, to pay honor to the Nation’s great men.” We want our young people to feel the inspiration of such patriotism and -devotion to great ideals as these men showed. ' -There’s.no better way to accomplish thisthan for all of us, business men, parents, teachers, to make a point of celebrating such days as Washington’s and Lincoln’s birthdays. It shows that we con- sider such men more than a mere historical name. We can all be patriots such as they, even in our local affairs; there’s nothing too small or unimportant to do in that spirit. All out of town orders sent by Parcel Post paid. - CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec.. and Treas. m Shoes, Gordon BEMIDJI - \ t Schaffner & Marx clothes, Florshie Hate and Arrow Shirts BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres. - This store is the home of Har