Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1913, Page 5

KKK KKK KKK KKK KK KK he LEST WE FORGET * LA E R RSN R RS R Tabernacle meeting tonight. Graduating Exercises of the High school May 29. Memorial Day, May 30. Home Talent Minstrel Show, May 31. A. A. Helpin of Sebeka spent yes- terday in Bemidji. Mrs. A. Underwood of spent yesterday in Bemidji. Kelliher J. Bisiar went to Akeley, Minne- sota this morning on business. Don’t forget the LaFontisee mil- linery sale May 23 to June 1.—Adv. V. M. Owens of Hines was a busi- ness caller in Bemidji yesterday. A. Cour and Joseph Rauch of Min- ot, N. D., were in Bemidji yesterday. ‘W. G. Jones of Lake Crystal, was in Bemidji yesterday between trains. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. G. 1. Goodmanson of Turtle River, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hamre of Inter- national Falls were in Bemidji yes- terday. B. E. Lane and J. G. Engelstad of Warren were in Bemidji yesterday on business. C. F. Sherman of Eau Claire, Wis- consin, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire. Iowa sweet corn, one can 8 cents at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bour- cier on Dewey avenue, on Wednesday afternoon a son. C. 0. Ness, A. A. Burton and P. H. Donavan of Warwick, N. D., were in Bemidji yesterday on business. J. W. Naugle went to St: Joseph, Missouri last evening where he will be on business for several days. Troppman’s Shoe Sale begins to- morrow.—Adv. Mrs. Rowland Gilmore will enter- ,tain a number of friends at a five o’clock supper Saturday, May 24. C. M. Bacon and ‘A. P. White re- Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Booking In Conjunction and Split- ting the Shows With the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo Vaudeville Program Capt. Lawrence and Marie Lawrence In An American-European Military Novelty Musical Change Act. A Fea- ture in Any Bill Quartet Crawford Comedy Four Picture Program The Vengeance of a Fakir In Two Parts Poor Jones' Vacation 3000 Feet of Latest Pictures Battle of Bull Run 24 BRINKMAN - ORCHESTRA Admission 10c, 26c Show Starts’ 7:10 | | | Dr. One thousand pairs of men’s and;cepted. E Ladies’ up-to-date shoes, $3.50 to $5 _—— M avestic THeaTRE TONIGHT--PICTURES DE LUXE «“A Girl’s Stratagem’’ (Biograph) A story of the underworld in which a girl saves a young man from the downward path. ««Broncho Billy’s Gratifulness’’ (Essanay) A\ grip,ing western story with G. M. Anderson. Mlustrated Song: “f I{ever Knew What Eyes Could nou ] C. J. Woodmansee T s“‘His Honor the Mayor’’ (Vitagraph) John Bunny and Flora Finch make this comedy one of the best. turned from Duluth this morning.lgineer was instructed to investigate They have been away since Sunday.|as to the cost and other details. G. Go-carts repalred at the second;Xi‘rg:el::’::]lh:n:rge'rg ‘fdw’n::;‘n;i‘;’ hand store.—Adv. i | were commended upon the -action Mrs. Bertha Charlson of Fergusithey were taking to beautify the city. Falls, who has been the guest of Rev.! Tpe report of the committee that and Mrs. Charles H. Flesher for seV-iinvestigated the Lake Irving proposi- eral days has returned to her home.|tion was read and was accepted. The George Titus, Jr., left the hospital |committee reported in favor of yesterday, where he has been confined ' building a road to connect with the with a severe attack of appendicicis.:mfld the county is about to build and He was not operated upon at this|thereby make a shorter and better time. ) ‘road for farmers in that vicinity to . 'enter the city. Last chance t‘u. roller skate this, E. A. Hewitt, who has been operat- season Sunday night—.Adv. zing a stand at the foot of Third Mrs. L. E. Cambron and twin bab-jstreet near the dock, which was ord- ies will arrive from Billings, Mon- ered removed by the Street Commis- tana this evening and will be theisioner presented a petition requesting guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith|that he be allowed to remain at his for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Cambron present location. Smart and Hannah is Mrs. Smith’s sister. i’appeared in favor of letting him con- 600 dozen good Pearl Buttons will;tinue, but the majority voted it down be sold at 2 cents a dozen tomorrow °% the grounds that the city should at Troppman’s.—Adv. . back the street commissioner on a cleanup proposition and that if one E. M. Sathre and family are mov-iy. ajjowed- there might be several ing out near Grand Forks bay this more asking for permits to operate week where Mr. Sathre has rented gia,4¢ the V. M. Owen land. They will not move out to Hazel Wood farm this E. Hyatt to F. Tibbets was granted. year, as formerly planned. Mr. Fos-'pyatt nas been operating a saloon in ter will run that farm this year. jthe old Sam Marin ouilding on Third One of these nice days you ought to'street. E. K. Anderson applied for a go to Hakkerups and have your pic-irenewal of his liquor license but as ture taken.—Adv. {it was.not accompanied by a bond it Rev. T. S. Kolste returned- x,‘_Omiwms laid on the table until the next Cass Lake yesterday where he of_“reg:nar'mexlatix}g of ti‘ehcounc.i;'d ik neiated at the funeral of Mrs. Martha5 The resolution which provided tha Eanson, of thé Scaidi Hotel ut Gass|the: oty should donate Aty dollars Lake, who died very suddenly Sun-‘m the Memorial day celebration was @ay. She was forty-nine years of read and accepteq. i age. The funeral was held from thei The gas committee reported that Methodist church. Mrs. Hanson was :_he rf%’l‘esten::tl\;fet who ::'lesehm;d;w:: well known in Cass Lake. ranchiseitoithecity yecently -na \showed up. On a movement made: by Your interests are furthered by the| Bisiar the committee was discharged. interest you will receive on the.Cer—‘A letter to the city clerk from the tificates of Deposit issued by the|central Construction company was Northern National Bank.—Adv. Iread regarding a gas proposition and J. A. Dreapeau of Brainerd, who in which they would send a repre- has ben the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.;sentative to make the city an offer Bisiar, 523 Irvine avenue, for the providing the other franchise was not past few days left this morning t’criaccepted‘ The clerk was instructed Park Rapids, Minnesota where he;to notify this company that the Col- will visit friends for a short time lin’s franchise had been dropped and before leaving for his old home in that an offer would be considered. Montreal, Canada, where he will From statements made by this com- spend the summer with friends and pany they appear to have a better relatives. A transfer of a liquor license from 1t is probable that a rep- be present -at, the The LaFontisee millinery store hqslfi‘anchise. : % “* resentative will a new line of panama,. ratine, andinext meeting of the coineil, other novelty hats on dlsplay.—Adv.' The poor committee recently in- Grand Forks Daily Herald (May vestigated the conditions of the poor 21): The Florence Crittenton Circle farm after several complaints had held an important meeting yesterday been made by inmates of that place, afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L.!and reported that the conditions Eckman on Belmont avenue. In spite;coum not be worse and that some ac- of the disagreeable weather there tion should be taken immediately. In was a large attendance. The various speaking of the condition of the pest officers gave their reports of the house Mr. Bailey said: “I have never year’s work. . The annual election'seen a more fiithy place and am sure was held and the following officers|the rest of the committee will agree.” were elected for the ensuing year:!The local health officer was severely President, r. Mae Sanders; vice;censured as well as the operators of president, Mrs. A, L. Wood; recording|the farm. The health officer will be secretary, Mrs. Harry Gavere; corres-! notified to attend to the cleanliness ponding secretary and treasurer, Mrs. |of the place hereafter and order nec- A. G. Leonard.” Following the busi-|essary supplies such as clothing, ness meeting a social session Was en-|jattresses and many other inciden- joyed and an interesting program was given. Mrs. Harry Gavere gave a splendid report of the annual board meeting at Fargo. Miss Mildred Leh- man gave two readings and Mrs. F. A. Parsons rendered a vocal solo. The afternoon was concluded with the gervice of a dainty repast and Mrs. Eckman was assisted in serving by Mrs. Harry Gavere, Mrs. M. G. Olson and Mrs. A. L. Woods. . |tals which are not now in use. The City Clerk was instructed to; ask the local télephone company for five free phones for the city. Three to be used in the city hall, one in the library and one for the mayor’s home. Bonds of .the Bemidji Sentinel for the official printing and for Dr. L. A. Ward for city health officer were ac- values, only $2.69 at Troppman’s Big Shoe.sale, begins Friday.—Adv. Rheumatism Quickly Ciired. “My sister’s husvand had an at- tack of rheumatism in his arm,” writes a well known resident of New- ton, Iowa. “L gave him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment whil‘_b he ap- plied to his arm - and on the next morning the rheumatism was ‘gone.” For_ chronic muscular 'rheumatism you will find: nothing better than COUNCIL DROPS GAS_FRANCHISE (Continued from first page). curbs putfi in f'or the entire length of the avenue. ~The request was un-|Chamberlajn’s Lini: animously granted ‘and the city en-|Barker’s Drug Store. nt. Sold byl iproposition to make than the former| TABERNACLE AGAIN PACKED TO DOORS (Continued from first page). Hrate of lncreaée of population there must have been at least 5970 women in existance at that time. ; Some object that the record of the immaculate c‘ouceptipn; .and_ virgin birth of Christ is unbelievable. “And yet,” said Homeywell, ‘it is'a fact well known to men of science that the drone bees of the hive are virgan ally produced. . This sweeps aside such an' objection.” “The Bible is the oldest book ex- tant. 5 “All authorities acknowledge it the finest literature to be found. “The Bible alone gives us the revel- {ation of man’s future destiny. - “The unique history of the Jewish people coupled with God’s phophec- ies'in ‘the Old Book is a reason for be- lieving it. “The greatest proof of all is that | i the Bible can be proved in human | experience. It holds out to all who are honest with it an experience of peace and joy which experience the greatest men of all times have proved even in death.” : KKK KKK KKK KKK * Prayer Meeting for Friday * x From 10 to 10:30 A. M. * South Distirct—Mrs. Beaumont % Railroad street. * First District—Mrs .E H. Mar- « cum, corner 6th and Bemidji * Second District—Mrs. Kirk, « 1109 Lake Boulevard. % Third District—Mrs, Warfield, * corner Third and Park Avenue + Fourth District—Mrs. Hulett, * 1008 Mississippi avenue * Northwest y *x * District—As an- nounced this evening. KKK KKKK KKK KK Handsome 8 Day Parlor Clock $5.65 Strikes the hour -on a beautiful sounding gong, half hour on cup bell of an entirely different tone; heavy brass plates; highly polished steel pivots; case is made of wood, black enameled or marbelized 'finish: fancy bronze feet and ornaments. Is made different from most mantle clocks, is strong and durable and with proper care will last a lifetime. Do not com- pare this clock with clocks that are sold in the @ities from $7.00 to $8.00 but compare it with clocks that are sold from $70.00 to $12.00.. Bought in large quantities Direct from one of the large eastern manufacturers, combined with our low selling expenses, enables us to offer this clock for the astoundin, *$5.65 low price of......... e GEO. T. BAKER & CO. Manufacturing Jeweler 146 Thirdg St. - Near the Luke LaFontisee — Millinery— Our Mid-Summer Sale May 23 fo June | Capitol, Gage and Lansco Patterns | and all «Trimmed Hats sold ata | Reduction .We also have-a new and. complete line of Panama and Ratine hats in all the newest | shapesiat reasonable. prices. Autp veils in all colors. .. * ok ok kk ok okk kok ok ok hok - 203 THIRD STREET Store closes at 6 P. Saturdays 10 P. Garments Ready to Wear In the Department devoted to - Womien's Apparel . We are showing some great coat values in Ladies’ ‘ and Misses' Coats. ' This has been a very successful coat season for us leaving but very few garments on | the racks, so few that we will gladly take a loss in - order to close out the few remaining garments. Ladies’, all- wool, wide wale blue diagonal coat, $7 50 size 34. ~Sale price Ladies’, all wool, blue diagonal coat, inlaid black velvet collar cuffs trimmed with folds of black velvet, Size 38. - Sale price....... $9-38 Ladies’ black Rajah silk coat, size 36. Sale Ladies’ al:;4 v\mé)ll grey serge Hi coat, size 34. ; Sale lmce$7~50 A Ladies' blue wide wale serge.- A very beautiful garment, lin- ed throughout with tan messe- line silk, size 38. $ 18. OO Sale priee......l.... Ladies’ brown and white check coats, collars brown messeline, silk, sizes 36 and $13.50 40. Sale price... Misses’brown, tan and white check coat, collar brown broad cloth, size 15.- Sale $9 50 PIICe o iiunssnssviside Misses’ white basket weave coats, collar and cuffs blue broad cloth, $ 14. 50 sizes 16 and 18. ' Sale price.<.f.......,... Misses’ brown and white stripe coat, $ 18 00 $14.80 Phone 87 ' Mill checks cashed. i i size18. Sale price........................... ‘Missses’ blue bedford cord coats, full - silk Jined, size 18. Sale price...c.......... An Excellent Showing of Lingerie * Materials, trimmings, workmanship and fit as perfect as it is possible to make Lingerie. An offer- ing of under-muslin far out of the ordinary as regards both quality and price. Corset covers, Gowns, Prin- cess slips, drawers, and chemise. Special for Friday and Saturday : A Ladies’ extra fine muslin gowns with long and short sleeves 58 Cents New Styles in Boys’ Suits The great clothing strike was the cause of many late arrivals - in boys’ suits.. We are pleased ' to-say that our assortment now is very complete. We are offer- ing extra values in boys’ suits with an extra pair trousers for $5.00 1