Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 25, 1913, Page 5

e o PP PSSR C. W. Scrutchin is atttending court at Walker. Go-carts retired at the second handl store.—Adv, Al Jester of Bemidji, was at Inter- national Falls on business this week. “That Old Girl of Mine,” at Aber- crombie’s Saturday for ten cents.— Adv. 4 George Pierson, who works in one of the lumber camps near Blackduck, is in the city receiving treatment for Masestic THEATRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT "Jealousy part in this masterful pho!oplay. featuring G. M. Anderson. Hustrated S i “'Th-l‘ Tangalo Tap’’ / «The Collector of Pearls” A comical experience of a gem collector. Next Monday Feature: “Qinderalla’s Slipper’’ (Vitagraph) She loses it. Maurice Costello finds it and Lillian Walker is his sweetheart. "Bronclm Billy and the Sftop-SImrs" Her old lover finds it and it leads to their reunion. ‘(Essanay) the great home wrecker of the age, plays a prominent Miss Hazelle Fellows (Selig) and Tuesd. “RED AND WHIT oy © JusT AROUND POSTOFFICE CORNER L e go gEE e arlson’s Varleiyw*"S a broken leg. The first trip to the dam on the big boat, Sunday at 2:30. Capt, W. B. MacLachlan.—Adv. Harry Todd, who has been spend- the guest of his parents, left this moraing for La Porte. 0. C. Rood & Co. stock will be clos- ed out at auction sale starting at two o’clock Saturday, April 26. Eveningj sales, 7:30.—Adv. Tonight the U. C. T. lodge will give . the last of a series which that order; has given the past winter. Abercrombie’s popular music. Lat- est hits at ten cents per copy. Satur- day only.—Adv. A. B. Erickson of Fergus Falls was 'in the city on business Wednesday. Mr. Erickson has invested in farm way to that place. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic-| ture taken.—Adv. Rev. Charles H. Flesher returned Falls and Minneapolis. went down to see about new pews for: the Methodist church. Speeds you along, gets you up early with a clear head, new feeling all over—it’s Hollister’s R. M. Tea. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Mrs. Humes who has been spending ‘Winter in St. Paul, returned last Fri- Murray mer here, occupying her cottage on the lake shore. Go-carts repaired hand store.—Adv. C. M. Johnson of Cass Lake is in Bemidji receiving treatment for stomach trouble. Mr. Johnson has been indisposed for the past two weeks and F. L. Gorenflo is taking his place in the store. Skating at the rink Sunday ning.—Adv. Leave your orders for Spirella cor- sets with Mrs. A. M. Crowell, phone 513.—Adv. Robert L. Given moved into the T. S. Kolste residence, on 1218 Bemidji avenue, yesterday. Al Jester has oc- cupied the Kolste residence this win- ter but has moved to his farm. 0. C. Rood & Co. will close out their stock of merchandise at auction sale starting Saturday.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schwartz of Alma, Wisconsin, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Achenbach, 516 Minnesota avenue. Mrs. Schwartz is Mrs. Achenbach’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. at the second eve- TONICGHT Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody G6oes Picture Program Itala Master Film in 4 Reels The Palace of Flames or God In the Caldron A Father's Love Vaudeville Program Russell & Berger Those Classy Girls Saxaphmia Fiends Singing and “Musical Frank Beach Dutch Comedian Music by Brinkman Orchestra Admission 10c and 26c Show Starts 7:10 ing the past few days in Bemidji as a dance in the city hall which will 'Del land near Kelliher and was on his; this morning from a trip to Fergus . Mr. Flesher | the | day evening and will spend the sum- | . by the Vitagraph Co. mgahl " ism'mz may decide to spend the|highest score. The color acheme was summer in Bemidji. ‘ Are you going away Tror your sum- mer vacation? Wouldn’t you enjoy it more if you knew your valuables were safely in a deposit box of the Northern National Bank.—Adv. Deputy Sheriff James Cahill is vis- itin his father at Owatonna this week. {He will remain for some time longer. County Superintendent W. B. Stew- ‘art went to Wilton this morning, and ‘wxll visit the school there. He will ireturn this evening. ] Get your popular music at Aber- i crombie’s. New music received daily. !Latest hits. Special prices for Sat- |urday.—Adv. Everyone needs a thorough clean- !ing of the stomach, bowels and blood jeach Spring—Hollister’s R. M. T. | hits the spot—does the biz. Barker’s {Drug Store.—Adv. | The following literary program was irendered at the ice cream social given in the First Scandinavian Lutheran church last evening: {Address.......... Rev. T. S. Kolste Recitation ...E. M. Sathre Instrumental solo, “Titanic” "Miss Bell Recitation.......... Hilda Galchutt Reading......... Caroline Sunstrud iInstrumental solo......... Miss Bell ‘Recitation............ E. M. Sathre | Free merchandise showers to all the ladies present at two o’clock sharp every day at 0. C. Rood & Co. closing |out merchandise auction sale.—Adv. | Blackduck American (April 23): Graham M. Torrance, count attorney, appeared last evening as counsel for J. M. Reed in a garnishment case which was on trial before Justice E. L. Oberg. The case was brought by Mr Reed against J. L. Reilly, with the Minnesota & International Ry. Co., garnishee. . An agreement was finally reached and the case dismissed. Bunn T. Willson represented the de- fendant. “That Old Girl of Mine,” “Down’ in Dear Old New Orleans,” “Kill That |Bear,” “Row, Row, Row.” Special for Saturday, ten cents per copy at Abercrombie’s.—Adv. Mrs. J. A. Younggren entertained the Narcissus club yesterday after- noon at her home on 1221 Beltrami avenue. Besides the regular members of the club the following guests were present: Mesdames David Gill, Phil- ip Gill, Walter Marcum, Glen Thomp- son, William Hagen, Joseph H. Davi- son and Carl Johnson. Five hundred was the diversion of the afternoon Protect By Using Manhattan This plug Not to on which it is placed. Price . . Spark Plug is guaranteed Not to Soot Not to Carbonize _ And to last for the life of the automobile or boat All dofective parts replaced free of charge. pink, pink carnations and roses being used. Mrs. Younggren was assisted in. serving by Mrs. Johnson Lights up the eye—brightens the cheeks, reddens the lips, purifies the blood, cleans out the stomach and bowels—most effective Spring Rem- edy—Hollister’s R..M. Tea. - Barker’s Drug Storc.—Adv. POWER SCARED OVER WAR NOTE (Continued from first page). the ambassadorial conference at Lon- don to reconsider its decision regard- ing Scutari. Only minor demonstrations over the fall of Scutari occurred in St. Petersburg, the public being absorbed in Passion week, and the comning Eas- ter celebrations. No serious hitch in the peace negotiations is expected. ~Lady Baltimore Cake The Most Popular Cake This Season By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine ‘This is considered by many cooking authorities the finest cake that can be made, though in reality it is not at all difficult, K C Lady Baltimore Cake One cup butter; 2 cups granulated | sugar; 1 cup milks 1 teaspoonful vose | waler; 3% cups flour; 3 level teaspoon- fuls &¢ Baking Powder; whiles of 6 eggs, bealen dry. Cream the butter and beat in the sngar gradually. Sift together, three times .the flour and baking powder,.and add! to the butter and sugar, alternately with | the milk and rose water. Lastly, add the egg whites. Bakein three-layer cake ns. Put the layers together with the llowing frosting. Note—The cake is a large one and sellsat ‘Women'’s Exchanges for $1.50. Frosting fer Lady Baltimare Cake Three cups granulated sugar; 1 cup boiling water; whiles of 3 eggs: 1cup chopped yaisins; 1 cup chopped nut-meats; 5 Ags cut in thin slices. Stir the sugar\and water until the sugar is dissolved, then let boil without stirring until .the syrup from a spoon will spin a long thread; pour upon the ‘whites of the eggs, beaten dry, beating constantly meanwhile. Continue the beating until the frosting is cold; add the irmt and spread upon the cake. The K C Cook’s Book contains ninety just such delicious recipes,—bread, miffins, cakes and pastry. Youcan u:cure- copy free by send- mzme certificate packed in every 25-cent can o xc Baking Powder to the JAQUES MFG. CO., ‘hicago. Small cans do not contain Couvk's and Mrs. Davison was awarded the Booxcetfiflcau. Yourself the New 5 Point Misfire $1.50 C.E. BATTLES “Home of Good Hardware” : Do you want to beautify your "lawn .+ at only a small fraction of what you have been accustomed to pay Then look at these .Ornamental Shrubs —May’s Hardy—bound to do well as all are tested and selected for this northern climate. SNOW::AIBL—Large flowering, size 3 t0' 5 feet. 2 acl iap e ‘ . ad 1sT 19d o CLEMATIS—Most beautiful of all the hardy climbersy:gre rampant growers and their wealth of fragrant ; %lo:{x makes t.hem doubly attractive. LILAC—Large flowering, purple, stand 2 2 'fll’ 85“ ié to 4 feet. Each................... |50, 250 : ¢ HONEYSUCKLE—Red Tartarian, tall, fragrant sort. Each...................... 250 SPIREAS—A showy, free flowering shrub of inestimable ;a:geg }yf pure Ewamlfe flowers in clusters. 25“ In lots of 10, each 20c t. N e o o ROSES—May's Best Out Door Roses, large size, field grown, SYRINGA—A hardy, free nowenng shrub with showy should bloom this year. Choice of many : fragarant flowers in spring and early 25 varigties, worth 50c to 75c. Each........ 250 summer. 2to 3 feet. Each............... G BABY RAMBLERS— mv'smpgxl.:nn}’ogv vmll-:_s year old, stands 4 feet Each ... seyeee rapi rower, large foliage, very order. Dardy. E8Ch........csqeessonsrneiriinn. 25¢ Incude Roses in your PEONIES—The first to bloon in the spring. One of the MAY'S AMPELOPSIS—One oi the hardiest and best hard:est and most easily grown, 250 climbers for the north, resembles the Virginia Bach o...ooniimmnstass s \ creeper; include some of Large 50 """" size. Pnce‘ .3 for B RASPBERRIES—Marlbora. Vigorous = and producnve. tested early seed for the north. Miller's seed, a reliable variety. 25 for......... Per One Hundred, $4.00. $1.00 e s ————————————— PHLOX—Flowering abundantly from July to late in autumn. Each . 15¢ Seeds Garden Seeds—L. L. May & Co.—none better, all tested seeds, regular size package. & . <We bought 10,001) packages and sell them for..................... One Cent per Package , Flower Seeds---One Cent Package Cartons Of Peas, BeAnS, COTIl: . ..o0ioonesnsesrssnesesspmsinsnonessantodonsiseonsssabbisisboinissenih Ten Cents per Package. 10 Package Lots 8 1-2 Cents Lawn grass seeds, qt. PACKAZE................ccccueeiiiiiiiiiirrenitnieeceeeeeeeeaes seeraee e 10 Cents - We Cerlainly Are Ilning the Seed Business---WHY PAY MORE? Special Items GARDEN RAKES—Best grade malleable 14 teeth Seardht o carond Eamtt e et 200 | A EEbeas ST R $4.50,$4.90 HOES—Extra strong and well made, steel blade polished, AUTOMOBILES. 6 to 7 1-2 in. blades, 4 Each........... | GARDEN TROWELS 1-2 foot handles. . 25¢ : w8158, $2.90 5 : 10 SULKIES GET YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE—We carry only 15¢, 25¢ e NEW LOT OF RIBBONS—N; % Lot arrow widths. GRASS CUTTERS—. SAND PAILS—. . 18 | oo i sons 3 ey U 2B | B Roller Siates—Steel rollers andshanks. flfa | 8o eSie i 0, 400 Ay e S A I e i e S CLOTHES WRINGERS-Iron $2.48, $2.98 VS . 250 frames ..............ooonis 10, 9L, BOY'S AND NEN'S STRAW HATS— CLOTHES WRINGERS—Ball bearing, wood Everyone a value.............. . 10¢ m 48c frames, WATADLEd. ...+« «nseverserenes $3.98 | conos wisses aim Lapies' m (5e. 95 e L pariES STRAW HATS—........ 6, 19, 200 FLOWERS, FOLIAGE, HAT FRAHES AND BRAID i oy 750, 98¢, $1.20, $1.68 | ek 1N AT I AN > ... 10 TRADE AT THE FULL VALUE STORE Coods Delivered Open Evenings ‘ : Combination Offer : 8 1 Lilac. 1 Honeysuckle, 1 Matrimony Vine, 1 Spierea, 1 Pholox, 1 Rose Bush i : “all for $1.00 FREE——Wlth every $2. .00 purchase on Saturday and Monday we give you free— choice of any Shrub or Roses.