Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 4, 1913, Page 3

Carl’ Harsman leaves tonight for Spring Valley. .J. W. Naugle went to Duluth last night on business. Go-carts re-tived at the Hand Store.—Adv. A. Nelson of Grand Forks was in Bemidji yesterday. C. R. Middleton of Baudette, spent yvesterday in Bemidji. Second Big crowd at the and Sunday.—Adv. rink Saturday J. H. Blouchard of Crookston, was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. R. T. Daily of Renville, sota, is here on business today. Minne- Mrs. W. B. MacLachlan is recover- ing from an attack of grippe. Go-carts re-tired at the Second Hand Storc.—Adv. K L. Latteral of Kelliher was a busi- ness visitor in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. M. H. Shurrway of Big Forks was a shopper in Bemidji today. W. B. Stewart will return tomor- row morning from Grygla, Minnesota. Louisiana strawberries, fifteen cents per box at 0. G. Schwandt store. Adv. John L. Larson will leave tonight over the M. & 1 and Northern Pacific for Seattle. Harry Phillips, of Cass Lake, left yesterday over the Soo for Edmon- ton, Alberta. Miss Lillian Cochran returned this morning from Minneapolis for a ten days’ vacation. New waltz song, “Just Like the Rose You Gave.” For sale at Aber- crombie’s.—Adv. A. A. Andrews will leave tomorrow night for Minneapolis and other points on a business trip. Cass Lake Times: Mrs. Evans of Bemidji was honor guest of Mrs. Cur- tis last evening at the meeting of the 500 club. Table of good music, soiled, at five cents per copy. Fifteen and twenty- five cent music at Abercombie’s.— Adv. Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin of Bemidji, returned from a trip to Cass Lake Wednesday, - where she:was the guest of friends. ~ * Todd County Argusi Miss Agnes Faust, who is teaching at Bemidji ar- rived home last Saturday morning to visit a week at home. You won’t enjoy the pure, sweet air of Spring until you take Hollis- ter’s R. M. Tea, cleans, purifies, satis- fles. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. J. A. McDonald left the hospital this morning where he has been con- fined for the past few days with a slight attack of pneumonia. Maurice Ryan returned to Bemidji last night from Deer River where he has spent the winter as clerk in the Welsh camp near that place. N. B. Backus of Minneapolis ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday and will be the guest of his brother G. D. Backus of this city for some time. New music at Abercrombie’s. Get a copy of “Down in Dear Old New Orleans,” and “I'll Get You.” Two of the biggest hits of the season.—Adv. Mrs. C. L. Brown of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of her son, M. J. Brown of this city for a few days, left the letter part of the week for her home, Those taking part in “A Regiment of Two” will practice tomorrow Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Booking in Conjunction and Splitting the Shows With the Orpheum Thelh’e, Fargo. Vaudeville Frogram Cycling Reids In Their Own Original Comedy Cycling Novelty Act. Featuring Gus Reid, the World's Comedy Unicyclist - Pierce & Knoll Comedy, Singing and Talking Oddity. Taking An Order. Hattie Mack Comedienne Picture Program The Universal Film M'f'g. Co., Offers 101 Bison Electrifying Two Reel Western Feature Half Breed Scout Red Flowers imperils her life to save the white girl. Dickson, half breed, recognizes his old rival and the- girl he loves. E.chai’t Gome.dy Dick's Wifs The Sole Aim of this Theatre Is to Present those Photo Plays Which Please Our Patrons The - Brinkman Orchestra Show Starts 7:10---9: Admission 10c and 25c Great Ocean :Disaster Bhwh, Here One L m,hlunly, April night,. The play will be given = about two weeks if all preparations can be cowpleted by that time, Captain MacLachlan says that he will start the mill-ferry April 25. He does not expect the ice to be out of the.lake by that time but believes it will be clear between the city and th mill Small debts _accumulate rapidly. Small savings do Hkewise. save something today. Deposit it at Interest in- the Northern National bank.—Adv. o Willlam ~ Skrief. of Blackduck, bought his daughter Norma to this city a few days ago to consult a spec- ialist in regard to his daughter’s eyes. They have been giving her consider- able trouble of Jate Miss Ivis Roberts will return from Cass Lake this evening where, she teaches in.the public schools. She will have as her guests Misses Foote and Harding of Cass Lake. Miss Foote also teaches at Cass Lake. The Easter Lily so pure, so clean, tells us our stomachs, bowels, blood needs cleaning, purifying each Spring. Take Hollister’s R. M. Tea to do it. Barker’s Drug Ctore.—-Adv. Akeley Herald-Tribune: J.-J. Op- sahl, colonization aggnt for the Red River Lumbér company, and his two sons were in the city this week. Mr. Opsahl thinks there is a great future. fod Akeley and that the country will be quickly settled. John Morrison, Jr., and Omar Gra- velle of Red Lake were in Bemidji today on their way home from Thief River Falls and Fosston. They bought a bunch of horses but sent the ani- mals across country while they re- turned by railroad. Remember the men’s annual ham and egg and flap jack supper in the Presbterian church basement, Tues- day evening, April 15th. Watch for menu.—Adv. Peter Simonson of St. Hilaire ar- rived in the city this week and will spend the summer here working in the lath mill of the Crookston Lum- ber company. Before coming to Be- midji he visited a day with his daughter at Cass Lake. Harold Burns of Cass Lake, who has been confined to the hospital here as the result of a blow on the head received some weeks ago, has been able to return to his home. No com- plications set in, only a small clot of blood forming under the skin and which has now dis appeared. You must take something each Spring to clean, purify your stomach, bowels, blood, kidneys—Hollister's R. M. Tea does it. Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. About fifty invitations have been issued for the hard time dance which will be given in the Odd Fellows hall next Wednesday night. Any one wearing finery at this dance will be fined by Magistrate Maloy. The com- mittee will consist of C. Jackson and Dick Brascamp. Will Russell and Wilbur Lycan will act as constables. Of course you know that we have ladies’ dresses for every occassion, from the daintiest and prettiest house dresses to afternoon and party dresses. No where will you find big- ger and better values than here. Prices range in this department from $1.25 and up.—The Berman Empor- ium.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Ole Hauge, the local wrestler, will take on Julius Nelson of Montana in a match at the Lyric Friday evening. Hauge recent- ly threw Carl Mattsson of Minneap- olis in a match here, securing two out of three falls. Next Tuesday, Hauge will take on Ordemann of Min- neapolis and the match will be pulled off in Bemidji. The Troppman Department store has just received a consignment of women’s ready to wear garments for spring. Mr. Troppman states that no such values ever before reached Be- midji. The special sale now being conducted affords unusual money saving opportunities.—Adv. Mrs. M. E. Knappen of Tenstrike returned to Bemidji last night after having spent several days in Brain- erd attending. the meeting of the Episcopal Deanery. She is the guest of Mrs. Bailey today. While in Brainerd, Mrs. Knappen, together with Archdeacon and Mrs. Parshall, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker. Joe DuChamp, of Germantown, was in Bemidji this morning having come up from Walker. He took a daughter to Walker the fore part of the week. Last spring Mr. Du Champ’s oldest daughter died of consumption and the younger one is believed to have tak- en the disease while nursing her sis- ter. - She has been given an individ- ual cottage at Walker. ¥ Ladies’ pretty. feet find a home in our shoe department. The new ox- fords and spring footwear are here now in time fof your seleetion. Our and prettiest styles and higher grades in foot wear. Comfort and eage are also essential requirements that are not lacking in this department.—The Berman Emporium.—Adv. Mrs. E. H. Denu entertained her Sunday school class last evening, at her home 1207 Lake Boulevard. The evening was.spent in playing games and several musical selections were enjoyed. The guests were the Misses Ruth,Miner, Esther Getchell, Ruth’ Getchell, Mona Flesher, Lucene Mc- Cuaig, Margaret Anderson, Tnez Backland, Alice Neely and Helen Begin to| | ning into Bemidji, nve a ‘farewell |t Dbanguet Thursday noon in honor of) E. E. Chamberlain, retiring agent of the Great Northern, who left for Mon- tana yesterday afternoon: . Those Dpresent were E. E. Chamberlain, G. A. Walker of the M L, C. 8. Vincent,| of the Red Lake,” W, H. Donovan £ the Soo and R. E. Fisher of the Un ion depot. . There is good news for you at the Berman Emporium. In our suit-and coat -départment you will find the most marvelous assortment of the newest styles, makes and materials at .big savings. The fact that our ready-to-wear department- is the lar- gest in north central Minnesota . en- dbles us to give better and bigger values at lower prices.—The Berman Emporium.—Adv. Colonel Stephen Marshall, “accom= panied by Major C. R. Body of Min- neapolis, who are thé leading Salva- tion Army officers of thé Northern province of the Salyation Army wita headquarters at Minneapolis, will be | Saturday evening at Salvation Arm: y | moug -variety makes your selection’ fsold at “less than{it would cost to well known line includes the newest| in Bemidji for a couple of days to exceptlnnnl sbllity and an interesting speaker, while Major. Boyd is ‘a.good musician. and_a-singer, Services v will be conducted in tollowlns m:der.- Hall; Sunday: morning at Salvation Army_hall; Sunday afternoon at’'the Methodist church; . .Sunday evening| in the city hall.. ‘Two-babies will be,| given away. at the Sunday. evening service in the city Hall. Sl A big shinment .of children’s and infants’ coats and .dresses are ' dis-} played at the Berman Emporium. The assortment is complete. “The enor- easy. Play suits and tudor suits are’| Dressés from 35,50, 60 cents ‘and: up. - Coats. from - $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and up, If you bring your children and babies'to this:store we’ll dress them for you ‘at . surpris- ingly low cost—The Berman Empor- ium.—Adv. i make them. ' Next Monday and Tuesday, OLD TAHITE.”” As tion made and aoi ; (Vltag!aph) An emotional, melodramluc picture” which keepn us: deeply in sym- pathy with a pretty. circus performer. «“The Making of Broncho Bill” (Essansy) ‘A Western: comedy-drama, featuring G M. Andemn dllustrated Song: ““When the Tide Is Turning’’ C. J. Woodmansee "arany. Growing’’ (Lubin) ’ Interesting scenes in tne orange groves. “The Rest Cure’’ A farce comedy ula( will drive away the blues. * (Lubin) ndous Something -out of the ordinary. "A TALE OF roduc~ in the South Soa fllq rWondér [ime : Stop “Blg Ben.” l! Third Street Copyright 1913 The House <f Kury Wondering These we recommend for early risers. Selecting jewelry at Barker's, whether That is assured by our guarantee. Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store Bemld]l, Minn, . New Suits $10, $15, $20, 525,_33() ‘Here's “ the Time And It's None Other '1‘&3;1 the - » : 19 Oh, Yes, There’s the “Baby Ben You:working men, (that includes us all,) need an alarm clock. A sure shot alarm clock and ene that never, fails, and you get just that kind in -the "Blg w. “Baby Ben” at Time It Is Two Sizes---One Style---One Prlce Namely, $2 50 you have this great advantage _wearables for Spring. ment, New ideas in soft hats that you’ll like because they mean head comfort to you. The many different styles and shapes will enable * you to'find just what you want. Especially interesting are the new - You will enjoy seeing'them and the unusual values. will appeal to every man of discerning Judg- Shirts Original designs and ex- clusive colorings make shirt buying at this store unusually attractive. You’ll find just. the right sleeve le_ngth for you _-here, too. : Before 0u buy your Sprin”g' Cioihes it it be clocks, watches, nngs or precious stones, "~ You Do Not Have to Bother About Quality Come and choose where choosing is safe. You Buy Service- Satisfaction When You Buy Clothes BUT DO YOU GET IT? WE GUARANTEE IT Our interest in you only intensifies when you have purchased a thing here. We want you to get full service-satisfac- tion, and we see that you gét it. It’s the satisfactory way to trade. Cravats Every new shade and design in our new stock for spring. You will find ‘just the one that matches your new suit, -and ‘adds the finishing touch to your summer apparel. wnll pay you 1 North Bound 1 South Boumd i‘r"n:'-'- MINNESOTA & mu.'lo.u $3 South Bound Leaves. 81 North Bound Leax 84 South Bound Leaves 88 North Bound Leaves Freight South Leaves a Freight North Leaves KK X KK KRR KR KK KK * * . PROFESSIONAL CARDS LR R B S E R EEE R R TN Ruth Wightman. Teacher of Piano = [Residence Studio 1002 Bemidii Ave. Phone 168 3 LAWYERS GRAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone §6v Miles Block D. H. FISK B * ATTORNEY AT LAW - Office second floor O’'Leary-Bowser Bldg e a————————— = PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block DR. E. A, SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office 1n Mayo Block Rea. "Phone 397 Phone 396 DR. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block oOR. A, E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Jver First National bartk, Bemi Office 'Phone 36, Residence ' P"lhlonaul?;l OR. E. H. SMITH PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Blocl K Phone 18 Reaidence Phone 311 EINER W. JOHNSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS JR. D. L. STANTON . DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First Natlonal Bank Bldg. Tel. 338 DR. G. M. PALMER : DENTIST Miles Block Evening Work by Appointment Only NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY 0pen daily, except Sundsy, 1 to § p. 7to 9 p.'m. Sunday, resding rooms Sy, 10 % B W. K. DENISON VETERINARIAX Phone 1¢x Fuguae's Luvery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 68, 818 America Ave. Office Phone 13. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Duluth’s Largest and Best Hotel DULUTH MINNESOTA: More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 lomnl. 125 private Daths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurious.snd delighttul restaurants ind buffet.” Flemish Pllln Room, 's Grill, Colonial Buffet; ficent lobby and public rooms; B iroom, banquet rooms and private dining.roows; Sun parlor and rva- tory. Located in hBll‘t of bnfl.nu sec- -tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake Superior. Convelfl!ntbonver'mlu Duvof th et Htae of the Rothwen R. F. MURPHY 'UNERAL DIR“TDR