Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 13, 1913, Page 4

Evaniel E. ). Honeywell in Action HONEYWELL GIVES SERMON ON PRAYER| (Continued from first page). ting a grip on the musical side of the meeting and the choir is doing splen- did work under his direction. Prof. ‘Wegner conducted a meeting for Yyoung people Sunday afternoon which was largely attended and will not soon be forgotten—especially by the boys and girls. The meetings will be continued this evening at the tabernacle opened by a song service led by Prof. Weg- ner and a sermon by I. E. Honeywell. The entire corps of workers are ex- perts in their respective lines and every effort is being made to secure the united co-operation of the citi- zens of this city. The seats have been re-arranged and two stoves added to give warmth and comfort for all. Seldom if ever before has Bemidji had the oppor- tunity to hear men and leaders of this caliber. HREKKKKH KK KKK KKK KKK x ADDITIONAL LOCALS. * HRHRK KKK KKK KKK KKK K| Mrs. Charles Borchardt of Crook- ston, arrivéd this morning and will be the guest of her parents, Mr. and J. W. Naugle for a few days. The following visited the Northern Minnesota Immigration rooms week ending May 10: Ignacy Zakrzewskie, Stephen; J. S. Lofberg, Grand Rap- ids; C. M. King, Deer River; C. A. Albright, Brainerd, E. H. Farring- ton, Mora; and J. L. George, Bemidji. $50 REWARD OFFERED. Gust Hendricks, of Plaza, N. D, Mis- sing from Home Since April 9. A reward of $50.00 will be given for information as to the where- obouts of Gust Hendricks of Plaza, N. D. He left his home on April 9, 1913, to buy cattle a few miles north of town.” He went to Berthold and no trace of him has been found since then. Gust Hendricks is 41 years e e e R R e R R S T L & e * MALCOLM, s, ERKEKKHK KKK KKK KK KKK * John Stanley was in this vicinity last Wedhesday with some.lumber for Frank Sundberg. day, on the return trip he stopped at Ben Howland’s and bought a cow. Ida Johnson moved on to her claim this week. Gust Larson started work at Gll- bert Benson’s Friday. Henry Johnsonh was down to Ben Howland’s after oats Thursday. : John Stangl is contemplating a trip to South Daketa in the near future. The Orheims held their bowery dance last Saturday night which was also to be a farewell party. They will leave this vicinity soon. Leo Jackley went to Thief River Thursday where he- expects to meet his wife Wwho is returning for the "| summer. TR KKK KK KKK KK KKK KKK NORTHERN. x HRKEKKKK KK KKK KKK KX Mr. and rMs. Clarence. Grover.of er’s mother Sunday. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Merriman of Bemidji were visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Noel Sunday. : Merlin Reynolds, Lee and Clarence Worth spent Saturday night up near! the lakes fishing. An enjoyable time was spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Noel, {by th Farmers’ club, it being the oc- casion of the regular meeting. It be- ing a busy time not all the gentle- men were present. Mr. and Mrs. Skooglund entertain in June, z Some of our young people were studying the solar system Monday night and were rewarded by seeing a faint comet in the south headed towards the east. It did not show very clear to the naked eye. Mrs. Reynolds has been entertain- old, about 5 feet 8, has black hair and |ing her little grandchildren the past brown eyes, two front teeth are gone. He was smooth shaven. He was in the dairy business, and before coming here worked on railroad grading. is thought that he has become ranged and is wandering around not knowing where he belongs. stricken wife and family are anxious- ly making every effort to find him. Will' you help? Address, Mrs. Gust Hendricks, Plaza, North Dakota. iMrs Cronemiller one day last week. [n the east Chanc A grief-| few days. & Delbert Whiting occupied the hour at the “Little Church” Sunday morn- It {ing, which was certainly appreciated de- | by his hearers. His subject is found in the Epistle of James. “Faith Without: works is dead.” D. A. Whiting is painting his'new barn this week. Mrs. Ora Whiting was the guest of Gilbert Benson,was to Grygla Mon- |~ Bemidji, were the guests of Mr. Grov-| Pity the poor, hard working Amer- Ican league batsman, who is about to be robbed of much glory! The cry has gone that pitchers of eight clubs are in a conspiracy to “bust” the Cobb- Jackson-Lajoie combine of .300 hitters. These pitchers, it is alleged on good authority, are determined to exter- minate many of the .300 species 'and drive others back to the bushes, writes George Robbins in the Chicago News. Improved pitching seems the order on every club in the American league, except the Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Red Sox, who do not re- quire 8o much high class slab work 88 other teams. that could be mention- ed.. The pitching has improved to such an extent that bage hits are becoming & precious article and managers may have to resort to the sacrifice game to- dribble in'the trying runs. “We're mighty lucky to get base hits nowadays. The pitching is be- coming more and ‘more of the air- tight variety up here,” sald -a_ big leaguer who had suffered a batting slump. . improved hurling in the American lcague is more. pronounced in west- ern teams, and the greatest advance. in this department has been made by the Chicago White Sox. Cleveland, to have cornered some reliable slab workmen, who have joined the ever i lnexvnslng band of hit exterminators. New York Hig] NOTICE Take Advantage of Low Price and Clear Your Farm With Aetna per cent per pouml Dynamite f Recognized the Best In the World St. Louis and Detroit, however, seem, : will be the next bos Cardinals. f the St. Louls . s * Hughle Jennings claims that Took: les pitch better ball in the spring than the veterans. (1) Gus Williams,’ the.Brow‘n yo\m; outflelder, is one of the best nelden In m conntry Ch{ck Gandll‘n excellent hnmng 1 ‘I'helping the Senators to be a factor in. Ed Walsh, Premier P itcher of White Sox. ianders nave made the greatest ad- vance In the pitching department. The Boston and Washington teams already posgess winning slab quartets. ‘Even' the Philadelphia Athletics, who! tailed to succeed themselves as world's city an’ improved season. . - Follawing are the fiingers who-are doing much to cause oconsternation in the. ranks of bats- slab Wall rJohnnn. 7 cago to Boston: Wasmngton—wuter Jahnson Tom Hushel, Carl Gashion and BobGroom, Boston Red: Sox—Joe Wood, Hugh “Bedient, Charles Hall, k- O'ijleu -and Ray Collins; - PhlhdelphhAmloficl—Eddle Plank, Chiet Bender, Jack Coombs’and’ Re- cmlkt‘l’ltcheu ‘Brown, Hoack and Pen- 'nack.- connell, Jack -Warhop well. = Cleveland ¢ Nl)fl-—Vean Gragg. e Mitchell, berg, | George: Ballnuardnn Roy Mitchell,: champions; promise the fans of their: staff this. “‘combines” of' men in the American league from Chi, FOB. SALE—Bhode Island Red.s. I | the pennant race. s Loty : (Texns) Russell ‘can be class-| '| ed-as one of the sensations of the sea- son in the American league. % LA Manager Griffith picks the New York Giants to win the flag in the National league and the Benators in the Amer- fean. LR Christy Mnthew!an hopel to smash 8\l pitching records’this year. . This 48 Matty’s: thirteenth yeat in the big show. Find a buyer for the Second-Hand things which you no longer need—Through a “For Sale” Ad. : OASH. WITH 0O0PY oent per word per Issue Regular charge rate one cent per word per irecrtion. taken for less than-15 cents. No ad Phone 31 Answer by am-relpoinlanca All Blind Ads using a number, box or initial for address. We cannot tell you. the advertisar is. the address printed in the ad. HELP WANTED. WANTED—Bookkeeper and clerk + for' general store, state experience and salary wanted. ' Address W, in care of Pioneer. . WANTED—Dining room girl. to Tmppman’s store. Next Chambermaid wanted at the Brink- man hotel. WANTED—Gir! hotel. WANTED—Gjrl at the Erickson ho- tel. at the.. Erickson FOE SALE have won first prize at the Bel- trami County . fair 'for the past three years. Eggs for settings, $1 for 13. $6 per hundred. One ~_cockerel loft for sale. George T. _Baker, 907 Minn. Ave., Bemidji, Minn. {FOR SALE_Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the “market at 50 cents and 76 cents each, ‘Every ribbon sold for 75 - cents .guaranteed.. Phone orders promptly filled.. Mail orders given| - the same eareful attentlon as when |~ in person. Phone: 3. >loneer Office Supply : Do not ask this office who Don'’t waste time, but write to rubber stamp for you on short ‘no- " tice. Tt ¥ FOR SALE_-Good single buggy, Ed Anderson: - Phone 600. FOR REN1 FOR RENT June 1. furnished rooms. midji avenue, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, bath ~and phonme. 602 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Seven room house. Klein. Two nicely Inquire 707 Be- A. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Two large. stamped United - States. envelopes- with papers: of - value to the owner only. Return to Pioneer office and recéive liberal reward. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—-The great state of portunitfes for business to classi- fled .advertisers. The recognized advertising /medium_in: the ¥Fargo North: Dakota, offers unlimited op- Dally and Sunday Gourier-News. _the only seven-day paper In the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. . The - Courier-News covers North Dakota. like & blank- |’ et; reaching all pacts of the state the day of publication; it is the paper. to use In order to get re- sults; rates.cue cent per word first fnsert{on, ione-half. cent per word mcceedlng insertions; fifty cents per line per. month. :‘Address the _ Courjer-News, Fargo, N. D: Weddmg ngs We manufacture the verybeut Plain Gold-Band Rings ‘that ‘can-be made, nn:x at u:le ln}ven prices. tb‘:: ’tou‘g quality and perfect rings “can for. - Qurseamless andluideflmsflnu are drawn and stretched from smallest - size; being- a conumlons circlet of gold ‘without™a: joint, . gold is thoroughly worked over and over again, and the moré gold is worked the better its condition; it is burnished ard polished. makitg it ‘wear much lomler. We carry a com- plete stock in -shares and sizes and can fill orders promptly for any pm‘e ring from ° $1.50 to $13.00 We charge for. the gold and small profit for making. Old rings and gold _uwehy made over into new style rings and jewelry. Jewelry repairing of all kir.ds promptly done. GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing Jeweler 118 Third 8t. Near the Lake FPPOOEC DO HDE ¢ 'LODGEDOM IN BEMIDJIL L R R R R R i A0 V. W - Bemidjl Lodge Né 277, Regular meeting nights—firet and thirg Monday. at_ 8 oclock, —at Odd Fellows hal, 402 Beltrami Ave. B. P. O E Bemldji Lodge No. 16082 Regular meeting nighis— first -and - third Thuredays, 8 o'clock—at Elks hall. o o 3. every second and fourth Sunday evening, st & o'clock In basement ot Catholic church. DEGRER OF NOWOR Meeting nights d and fourth Monday at 0dd . Fellows r. 0 % Regular meeting nights, every Ist and 2nd. Wednes. day evening at § o'clock, Bagles ball. G AR Regular meetinga—Firm ana third ‘Baturdey afier- noons, at 2:80—at Odd Fel. lows Halis, 403 Beltram! > Ave. oo r Bem1dji Lodge No. 110 Regular meeting nighta —avery Friday, 8 o'elock at- Odd Fellows Hall 402 Beltrami nm Lodge. Re‘l:hk Meeting nIghts -- Oret wad third Wednesday at §o’clook, —1. 0. O. r. Hall. Bemid)l Lodge Ne 168 Regular meeting nights——ax- ory Tuesdsy svesing .at ) o'clock—at the Weglew Hall In sach month. AT & A Bemidy, 283, . mnm"" meating nights — first and third, Wednesdays, § fl::lfi-—cl( Ave,”snd Fifth St o 0TI Chapter Ne W m No. 1522. 5 eighia, secsna Oad Hall, 403 Beltram! Ave. MODERN e rat ana third Thiratars the firs “1n the L°O." e.r.mut p.m.