Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 28, 1913, Page 3

Mrs. Ed Tollefson of Clearbrook visited with her husband here in Be- midji this week. R. H. Muncy returned from a trip up north last evening and went to Red Lake today. “What Happened to Mary”, at the Majestic tonight.—Adv. Mrs. J. Warninger was called to Crookston today, as her sister Mrs. A. H. Gaab is seriously ill. Ollie Neilson, manager of the Markham hotel, réturned this after- noon from a ten day visit in Duluth, Skating at the rink Saturday and Sunday.—Adv. Doctor C. B. Powell of Madison, Minnesota, came to Bemidji Wednes- day and will associate himself with| Doctor Rowland Gilmore of this city. Mrs. T. Ratican of Blackduck re- turned to her home last evening, af- ter spending a few days here as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Mc- Cormick. Lowney's and Garrotts Chocolates, fresh shipment -at Abercrombies.— Adv. A. A. Richardson left yesterday for Calloway, Minnesota, near the White [Barth reservation, where he will take some photographs to add to his col- lection. About twenty couples attended a dance which was given by several young men of this city in the Odd| Mu-| sic was furnished by a piano and vio- | Fellows hall ‘Wednesday night. linist. “What Happened to Mary”, at the! Majestic tonight.—Adv. 0. A. Wilson of Forreston, Minne- sota, arrived in the city@ yesterday.| Mrs. Wilson arrived a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will be the guests; of their daughter, Mrs. J. C. Cobb this summer. Popular sport — roller skating— Adv. A quiet wedding was solemnized | Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock when Miss Minnie Boehlke became the bride of Selmer H. Broten, both of this county. Rev. S. BE. P. White officiated. Clearbrook Journal:—C. N. Heier-| en of Bemidji arrived here. Monday to make preparations for moving his family here. Will occupy the Anton Joten residence until his own house| is completed. Table of soiled music to close out at 5 cents a copy at Abercrombies. Many good numbers among the lot.— Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, who live near Lake Plantaganet, were called to Henry, South Dakota yes- terday on account of the serious ill- ness of Mrs. Peter’s mother, and who is not expected to live. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike is the guest of Mrs. H. W. Bailey She will attend the High school play and visit friends and relatives until the first part of next week. Mrs. Knappen is Marjorie Knappen’s aunt. Healthy, growing children, full of life and vigor, proof against disease, take Hollister’s R. M. Tea each spring. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Lilmer and Russell Larson, who are making their present home with their grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Warn- inger of this city, since the death of their mother, left for Fosston today where they will spend spring vacation with their father. The Misses Saltness, Hartvigson and Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Booking in Con]unnhon and Spllmnz the Shows With the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo. Vaudeville Program Londie Rohinson Brizilian Eccentric Opening. Challis & Challis Comedy Novelty Act. Ed. Harley Comedian. Duo. Picture Program Mass of the 4th Cavalry In Two Parts. 3000 Feet of Film Music By - - Leon Shucks Orchestra Show Starts 7:10 “Admisgion 10c and 28c Illustrated Song: ““Bound to Occur’’ Fun.” MAJESTIG THeaTrRE TONIGHT PICTURES DELUXE «False to Their Trust’’ (Edison) Being the-seventh-story of “What Happened ‘to Mary.” ignorant of her parentage, finds that her uncle and son are em- bezzlers, and in shielding a new found friend from them she exposes the malfactors in a most dramatic manner. “How It Happened’’ An episode based on circumstantial evidence. ““An Old Time Song’’ Miss, Hazelle Fellows < A screamingly funny comedy with Agustus Carney, “the Gibralter of Coming, next Monday and Tuesday, ‘‘THE MILLIONAIRE OOWBOY”’ Greatest Cowhoy Pioture Ever Produced. The Joke Wasn’t On A Vitagraph comedy. Mary still on them, ~He generously shares eyerybody lmihn.‘ (Selig) w e ‘A Mountain Tragedy fllustrated Song: (Essanay) The Cod of Gold In Two Reoys. The A Selig drama: His friends try to.makea fool-of him but they . unintentionally put him wise. . He finds a treasure and has a laugh. | Kalem. A thrilling western' drama. Youw’ll Miss Your Lovin’ Baby Bye and Bye Sung by Mrs. Pfifer 5 ‘Ben Bolt his good fortune with them and-then Tollefson entertained the Young Peo- ples’ society of the First Scandina- vian Lutheran church last evening at the home of Mrs. I. B. Olson. The next meeting will be held in the ‘church, April 10, and a literary pro- {gram will be given. The best way for you to secire a steady income from your savings is |to secure a pass book- from the Northern National Bank. Coms in today. . charge of the Clearbrook schools, a vacancy having been left by the sud- den death of Miss Helga Rudninger, who died a few days ago from pneu- monia caused by a. bad cold. This was Miss Rudninger’s third year at Clearbrook. | Ole Fraagat of the town of Yiberty was in the city yesterday on business. He reports that the snow is very deep in that part of the country and the farmers have had to plow up snow in the road leading to Scribner and Wil- ton in order to be able o get there with teams New sheet music at Abercrombie’s. [All the late popular pieces. Get a copy of “I'll Get You.” New and | sung everywhere.—Adv. A telegram was received yester- day from Dot Hazen who is at Cam- bridge, Ohio to the effect “that she was all right but could not write. Cambridge is north of Dayton and apparently mail cannot reach that place. Her sisters are expecting an- other wire today. Mrs. T. S. Kolste and two daugh- ters, Agnes and Helen, left this after- noon for Minot, North Dakota, wheie they will be the guests of Mrs. Kolste’s sister, Mrs. E. R. Sinkler, for two weeks. Mrs. Sinkler and three daughters of Minot spent Miss C. Moland of Fertile has taken| several i !spring. |make further investigations. in the season and the boys wish. to prepare for a base bull team. A team 4 will be organized 48'8q0n as the snow “What Happened to Mary”, at the is oft the gground and the ball grounds Majestic tonlght.—Ady. are dry. enough- for play. The same Victor’ Knight of Big Fork was in|five will probably organize again next the city this morning and left for|year and after this year’s experience Cass Lake over the Soo. Mr. Knight | gill again go after the championshipj reported so much snow in the woods|of this section of the state. that loggin; operations have . been| ... .ombie’s new ‘music, “Row, seriously crippled the past ten days. Row, Row,” “That OldGirl of Mine”, He says there will be plenty of water “Down in Dear Old" New “Orleans”, in the Big Fork for the drive this “Oh! What a Beautiful Dream You Seem” and Malinda.’—Adv. i Clean your bl?od' ‘purify your sys-| yast evening a surprise party was o DOW*HPH’““S R (M. deas tendered Mrs. T. C. Stuart at her greatest Spring Remedy—"EVery-ly g on 921 Beltrami avenue. “500” body’s doin’ it.” Barker's Drug Store. |y ,q the feature of 'the evening. At —Adv: 3 . . {a late-hour a dainty-luncheon. was E. M. Tschoepe of Nebish was in|served. - Invitations were issued to Bemidji over night. He reports that|the Misses Ella, Lucy and Kate La- the town of Nebish has purchased|Fontisee, Myrtle Neumann, Julia sites for a town hall and for a town | Moritz, Beryl Begsley; Anna Bowers, cemetary. The-town hall will be lo-|Corrona Toupin, Lizzie . and Nell cated on one corner of the townsite of | Fullerton, Rose and’ Dora Barrette, Nebish. On Saturday night, the peo-| Pauline Markham, irene.Logan and ple will give a benefit dance and bas-|Hazel Olson. ~ Kot social for Harry Bvans Who 18| mig, why don't ygu try Hollster' 3 |R. M. Tea for your' complexion, re- Istores the color, drives away pimples sweetens - you -up. Barker’s Dr‘ug weeks here in Bemidji last summer, as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Kolste. We will take down your stove, store it for the season, polish it, and |and blemishes, set it up again for $5.00. Get out|Thirty-five cents. of this nasty job.—Second Hand|Store—Adv. Store.. 'Phone 129. NOTICE TO FARMERS. The Bemidji creamery will .open for business April 1.° Bring us your cream. - Top market prices will be paid. A party representing one hundred families near Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was in Bemidji Wednesday looking over conditions and surroundings. These families intend to locate in this| part of the country, providing they are saitisfied . with the country. He will come to Bemidji again as soon as the snow is off the ground and|. - Complete with top The “Big Bemidg” basket ball teanf|ions; ete., ete. have decided not to play any more|Cost $800.00. Will sell for $400 00. —E. C. STILES, . - % Manager. LAUNCH FO]! SALE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION- Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween J. J. and Herbert Doran, doing business as Doran Brothers, has been dissolved by common consent. The business in Bemidji will be conduct- ed by Herbert Doran while that in International Falls will be conducted by J. J. Doran.—Adv. BEMIDJI MAN'S LUCKY FIND Will Interest Readers of the Pioneer. Those having = the misfortune - to suffer from backache, urinary disor- ders, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic pains, or other kidney and bladder disorders, will read with gratification this encouraging state- ment by a Bemidji man. A. E. Hannah, 704 Mississippl Ave., Bemidji, Minn., says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills and know that they are a valuable kidney rem- edy. I had been annoyed by a.lame and aching back and pains in my kid- neys. I could hardly stoop or 1lift and I felt lame and stiff in the morn- ing. T got Doan’s Kidney Pills from Barker’s Drug Store and-they re- lieved me quickly. I am willing to recommend them.” For- sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster - Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s— and take no other.—Adv. TRY A WANTAD| games this year as it is getting late|F. S. Lycan.—Adv, ': < FURNITURE | Pillar extension tables at : $10.50 Square extension tables at $5.75 RUGS Axlixinster rugs 9x12, at... $22.50 Small size rugs at........... 15¢, $1.25, $1.75 RANCES The New Climax, No. 9, 18 in: oven; 6 hole top with reservoir and warming closet,at........... $35.00 -The best cheap range on the market. BEDS Way’s sagless springs, guaranteed for 25 years, Bt s $1.00 CO-CARTS The Fulton folding carts... $10.50, $16.50 Other carts.... $1.75, $2.75, $3.50 $5.50 SUNDRIES Window shades............... 25¢ Curtain stretchers........... $1.50 Linoleum, per sq. yd. 50¢, 60c, 70¢ THE MOST COMPLETE STOGK OF HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS IN- THE GITY . Phone 178-2° BEMIDJI, MINN. 323 Minn. Ave. READY FOR BUSINESS I now have my store in shape and am ready for business and will appreciate a call from all my old friends and any others in need of a “‘watch doctor.”” “l MAKE WATCHES” RUN RICHT CHAS. L. CUMMER 2.4 seitrami ave. - welcome you to find an elaborate array of the latest by the foremost st Coovricht 1913 The House of Kuppesheimer New Shirts and Cravats for Meén Shirts soc to $3.00 . Cravats 25¢ to 50¢ Banub;n of new spring merchandise. And you are cordially invited to come and see it T is with genuine pleasure that we this opening display - You will and. comprehensive authentic-style for Spring and Summer 1913 as developed yle creators of the country. - We urge you to come and see the “new things and learn- about the splendid values-we are offering. YOU DON'T NEED: TO- BUY—JUST COlE-& LOOK ‘New Clothes For Boys $2.50 to $10.00 New Hats For : = Boys Where Quality Prevalls il NNESOT," Men and ~$1.00 to $5.00 . b P SERD N‘i»_,__‘__-_..