Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 12, 1913, Page 3

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Phillips of Brainerd were Bemidji visitors this week. C. W. Scrutchin transacted busi- ness at Crookston the latter part of the week. “Seal Brand” coffee—a winner—at dinner. Call Roe and Markusen, sole agents—Adv. X Rev. J. H. for Farris where he will conduct ser- vices tomorrow, Mesdames E. H. Smith and W. P. Dyer entertained at thirteen tables of 500 this afternoon. One of these nice days you ought to 80 to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. John Thompson left yesterday afternoon for a two weeks' visit at Moorhead and Wahpeton. Rev. T. S. Kolste will conduct serv- ices at La Porte and Cyprus Sunday and will return to Bemldji Monday evening. Don’t miss attending the Majestic for the junior benefit tonight. See “Shylock” in two reels tonight.—Adv. Mrs. Mable Sanderson Swanson has returned to Bemidji after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends at Osage. Matt Clark of Duluth is the guest of "his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark of this cit He will return to Duluth some time next week. Lillibridge’s unequaled chocolate creams in bulk, and Lowney’s in fancy packages, at Peterson’s.—Adv. Miss Ilelen Wood of Cass Lake, ar- rived in Bemidji last night and will remain here over Sunday as the guest of Miss Arvilla Kenfield. Mrs. C. Saxrud is visiting at the 0. T. Noble home at Kelliher, ~Mrs, Saxrud is Mr. Noble’s aunt and one of the old pioncers of the county. Go-ca hand stor repaired at the Adv. second A. D. Bailey entertained W. P.| Dyer, W. Z. Robinson, and E. W. Car- son at Norwegian whist last evening. A lunch was served by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Quincy Brooks came home from Cass Lake last night after spending the past week in that city as the guest of friends and relatives. A winner at dinner—“Seal Brand” coffee. Fandled only by Roe amd Markusen.—Adv. Miss Lillian Cochran will leave for the cities Monday night to resume her studies after a ten days’ vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cochran. Brainerd Dispatch: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gemmell have gone to St. Paul to attend the reception and dance give nby Governor A. O. Eberhart at the St. Paul hotel Friday evening. “Shylock” at the Majestic theater tonight. Proceeds go towards jun- ior class benefit. Three shows to- night.—Adv. Alex Ripple, who teaches at Pu- posky, left this afternoon for his school after spending his vacation here. He also took the civil service examinations here here this morn- ing. Captain Perro of Stillwater, who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Parker of this city for a few days, left yesterday for Grand Forks. Her sister, Miss Perro, is still Mrs. Parker’s guest. The Meaning of Modern Socialism. In Minneapolis Sunday Tribune, at Peterson’s.—Adv. Mrs. T. S. Kolste, and daughters, Agnes and Helen, are expected to re- Brinkman Theare Where Everybody Goes Booking in Conjunction and Splitting the Shows With the Orpheum Thealre, Fargo. Vaudevulle F rogram Marionstie Troups Harmony, Singing and Talking. A Feature Act. Shady & Shady Comedy _Playlet. Picture Program Powers’ Pulsating. Two Reel Feature On Burning Sands With Edwin August Turning the Tables She Stept Through 1t Al A Fine Imp. Comedy With King Baggot 3000 Feet of Film The Brinkman Orchestra Show. Starts 7:10 Admission 10c and 25c Four Footed Hero Slmviing ~ Hers April 13 Randahl left yesterday |j Two A screamingly funny comedy. JUIIIOR 0“88 DEIIEM Spoohl Feature SHYLOCK Reels A gorgeous and_splendidly portrayed ‘production taken from ‘Shakespear's i play “The Merchant of Venice." Solo—“Afterwards’’ By Earl Riley "Magyla Tries Soolou Life”’ (Pethe) Song By the High Sohool Boys’ Glee Olub Admission 10¢ and 15¢ First Show 7:20, 8:30, 9:35 cleaned up. Back yards, annual house cleaning. place. you use Minnesota Paints your stove. 316-318 Minesota Ave. turn tomorrow from a ten days’ visit at the home of Mrs. Kolste’s sister, Mrs. E. R. Sinkler, of Minot, North Dakota. Thief River . Falls News Press: Charles Alexander and family, form- erly of Bemidji, have moved to this city where they will make their- fu- ture home.. Mr. Alexander has.ac- cepted a position in the mill. Junior class benefit at the Majestic tonight. Three performances. “Shy- lock,” the feature film. First show at 7:20, last at 9:30. Come early and avoid the rush.—Adv. Kelliher Journal: Carl Peterson returned from Bemidji Saturday in charge of some of the Saum teachers and after his pleasant vacation will get all the Latin and Greek lessons there are ‘in the Saum school. Pine River Sentinel: Mrs. V. L. Ellis who has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. S. White, the past four months; left Wednes- day for St. Anne, Ill., where she will| visit indefinitely at the home of her mother. Fancy fruits, nuts and confections for the Sunday table and sick room at Peterson’s.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Halvorson of this city are the guests of Mrs, Hal- vorson’s parents ,Mr. and Mrs, A, Zeininger, of Park Rapids, Minne- sota. They: have been ~in Cresco, Towa, settling .the estate of Mr. Hal- vorson’s parents, Stenography is congenial work for women. Learn shorthand at Man- kato Commercial college, Mankato, Minn.-—Adv. Among Bemidji’s out-of-town visi- tors yesterday were Wm. Burce of Kelliher; Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake; Sam Chern of Little Falls; Chas. Stahl of Akeley; Kath- erine Hoffman, of Akeley; C. M. King of Deer River and F. C. Niclai of Thief River Falls. Skating at the roller rink tomor- row afternoon and evening.—Adv. Kelliher Journal: ° Mrs. Bratten, sister of Mrs. J. P. Johnson arrived from Hayward, Wis., Saturday eve- ning, Mrs. Johnson met her in’ Be- midji and Mrs. Bratten, whose home is in Tacoma, Wash., will accompany Mrs. Johnson to Norway and other countries this summer. All the papers, all the magazines, at Peterson’s.—Adv. Roseau County Times: W. E: Rowe of Crookston, who takes great pleas- ure in hunting and gun shooting, en- tered his English setter, Cresco Count, at the St. Paul dog show. The Gog_took second prize in competition country and first in the limit class. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. ‘William Grey of Thief River Falls, returned last Friday«from a week’s visit at his former home in Omaha, the “city that was recently partially destroyed by one of the most terrific cyclonesin its history. Mr. Grey was a. resident of Omaha for eigl teen | years and has a large number of rela- tives still living there; all of whom fortunately escaped the effects of the Glean Up! - Clean Up! Spring vigor demands that the winter dirt be with eleverr of the best dogs in the| gardens, lawns and the house from basement to “garret all need the great It is surprising how weather beaten the spring _ sun makes that old paint look. Brighten up the old You will be surprised at the good results if and Kyanize Varnishes. For other helps we have lots of lawn and garden rakes, hoes, shovels, forks, wheel barrows, fence, poultry netting, mops, mop wringers, washing machines, ‘clothes wringers, irons, curtain stretchers, thing needed in the great clean up. We will store your stove and insure it. us up and we will send good efficient men to get ironing boards, sad step ladders and every- Call GIVEN HARDWARE CO. YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT BEMIDJI, MINN. Phone 57 injuries. Mr. Grey says —that the newspapers somewhat exaggerated in their accounts of the cyclone.. Very little of the business district was de- stroyed; the reisdence portion how- ever suffering a loss of between five and six million dollars. The official report of the deaths is 125. If all the people who SHOULD start savings accounts WOULD do so.{] the financial prosperity of Bemidji: would be wonderfully increased. The Northern National Bank is doing what it can in this direction by heartily welcoming new depositors.— Adv. Four guesses have been made on the date for the ice to leave the lake. Some small bets have been made by many but those who have set a date to see which one was the better judge are: W.B. MacLachlan, who guessed May 1; A. A. Warfield, who guessed May 8; Charlie Warfleld, who guessed May 10, and Wilbur Lycan, who has guessed May 4. W. B. MacLachlan, who has guessed the first has been worrying the last few days and was ready to change his guess to a later date but this morning’s weather has again put him in high hopes of win- ning and he believes he will be the closest. For a winner at dinner, call Roe and Markusen and have them deliyer a can of “Seal Brand” coffee.—Adv. . Twenty-seven young people gath- ered in-the High school gymnasium last night at the sophomore party which was given there. The evening ‘was spent with games and music and a lunch was served about ten o’clock. ‘The party was chaperoned by -the Misses Knappen, Eddy and Austin. Those present were Margaret McGee, Zinda Bell, Ina Robertson, Fern Rob- ertson, Lucile Steidle, Elizabeth Ti- tus , Clare Nangle, Lucy Brooks, Mona Flesher, Arvilla Kenfield, Marie Cahill and Helen Woods of Cass Lake; Raymond Lord, Ed Simons, | Delbert Elletson, Lester Achenbach, Leon Battles; Harold Hayner, Bertel Buckland, Geo. Morrison, David Don- avan, Floyd Chandler, Adolph Klein, Roy Titus, Earle Riley, Harry Green, and James Malone. The men will serve the following menu- next Tuesday evening in the basement of the Presbyteridan church: MENU Grape Fruit Swift Premium Ham Fresh Country Eggs Dill Pickles Beet Pickles Fried Fresh Parsnip Baked Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes on- Lettuce Fresh Rolls Creamery Butter Superior Pancakes £ _Maple Syrup g Coffee 3 ~ - Oream Supper 5.30 to 8.. Price 50c, chil- dren with parents, 365c.—A%v. Mesdames A. B. Palmer aud Geor; e { ernoon at the home of Mrs. Palmer. The decorations were carried out in - Cloan Up! ver teaspoons prmnted, ‘were Dlate. Cochran after which 50 as played. Mrs. Walter Marcum fion high ‘score ‘and Mrs, B. E. Kenfleld second. The favors were ‘carnations an Misses Bess Cochran, guest of honor, |l Lmhn Cochran, Ella P:rn THF ladles of thls community can an- ticipate their Spring needs and select their merchandise at this sale at a great saving from what they would have to pay later on when the prices will be much _higher. We especially prepared for this event by placing our order last fall in = these lines of merchandise. In offering these exceptional values we | will ask you to make a list anticipating ~your needs for the coming Spring and Summer. - You will find here the entire store ar- rayed in white. Every article is fresh . and new and up to the minute in style. Embroideries Our entire stock of embroideries, consisting of edgings, insertions, flouncings and our embroidered dress patterns, every . one .of the newest designs -in Ratine, Bulgarian and Irish Crochet ef- fects, will be specially marked for this sale. LOT 1—Edgings and insertions, regular 7 * values up to15c¢, sale price per yard.......... LOT 2—Edgings and insertions, short Iengths. per yard..... LOT 3—27 inch fiouncmgs, bands to match, dainty effects, values up to-90c per yard for............. 49c¢ and 39¢ White Wash Goods - We have a splendid assortment =of White Wash Goods consisting of plain Ratines, embroidered Ratmes, fancy and plain Costume Russmn Cords, Reps, _etc. Laces -All the new arrivals will be placed in this sale. Special care ‘has ‘been taken in selecting the very best edges and patterns. LOT 1—Laces and insertions values up to sc 12 1-2c, sale price per yard Handkerchiefs, lace collar and cuff sets, all specially marked. .Muélin Upderwear Our entire stock of Muslin Un- derwear, consisting of lace and embrmdery trimmed Corset. Cov- ers, Drawers, Skirts, Night Dresses, etc., will be placed on the tables at exactly one-half of the former price. This startling reduction .should be an inducement for every woman to lay in a whole summer supply. Season’s First Price Reductions in Coats To the women who attend this blg White Sale we wish - to call attention to our Ready to Wear Department. We have an especially fine asso! ent of Ladxes Coats . ranging in price from $10.00 to $23‘ 00. These w111 be speclally marked for thls sale ’