Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 23, 1913, Page 5

EEKEKK KKK KKK KK KKK x LEST WE FORGET x| RKEK KK KKK X KKK KKK Tabernacle meeting tonight. Graduating Exercises of the High school May 29. Memorial Day, May 30. Home Talent Minstrel Show, May 31. Geo. W. Wolf of Akeley was in Bemidji Thursday. Don’t forget the LaFontisee mil- linery sale May 23 to June 1.—Adv. W. R. Jack of Grand Forks was in Bemidji on business yesterday. Go-carts retired auv the second hand store.—Adv. Archdeacon H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake, was in Bemidji yesterday. Iowa sweet corn, one can 8 cents at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. C. H. Mills of Brainerd was a bus- iness caller in the city yesterday. Don’t miss Troppman’s shoe sale Saturday and Monday.—Adv. W. M. Ferguson of Crookston, was in Bemidji yesterday on business. Last chance to roller skate this season Sunday night—.Adv. W. W. Fuller of Chippewa Falls, was in Bemidji a short time yester- day. Go-carts repalred at the second hand store.—Adv. ) Mrs. J. W. Stevens and children of Grand Forks were in Bemidji Thurs- day. $1.25 and $1.50 corsets only 98 cents at Troppman’s Saturday and Monday.—Adv. 0. A. Lee and O. L. Lunt of Akeley were business callers in Bemidji yes- terday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sarasi of Miz- pah were in Bemidji yesterday be- tween trains. Big Stocky transplanted .tomato plants for sale at the green _house. Phone 166.—Adv. E. C. McGregor who has spent the past few days in Minneapolis on busi- ness returned home this morning. Nearly a thousand pairs of shoes were sold today .at Troppman’s. Sale Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Booking In Conjunction and Split- lingkt‘l‘:g Shows With the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo Vaudeville Program Gap‘l. Lawl‘enca a“d Mal‘is Charles Borchardt of Crookston. : Lawrence In An American-European Military Novelty Musical Change Act. A Fea- ture in Any " Bill Quartet Crawford Gomedy Four Picture Program The Vengeance of a Fakir In Two Parts Poor Jones' Vacation 3000 Feet of Latest Pictures @attla of Bull Run 24 BRINKMAN ORCHESTRA Admission 10c, 2‘5c‘ Show Starts 7:10 *{ Washington. Adv. d Thos P. White and C. M. Van Pelt of International Falls were in Bem- | day. 25 per cent discount on all skirts| and dresses at Troppman’s, Saturday iand Monday.—Adv. | Painters commenced work Thurs- day morning repainting the interior of the Crookston Lumber company’s; reading room. ' 1 Crookston Daily Times (May 22): Mr. T. C. Bailey, of Bemidji, will ar- rive this evening for a visit at the {N. P, Stone home in this city. { Lades $25 spring coats closing! price only $12.50 at Truppman’s,i‘ Saturday and Monday.—Adv. i Dorothy Hazen who has spent the: winter on a tour of the central states | with a -vaudeville troop, returned last night for her summer vacation. Special Sale on all ladies shirt| waists at Troppman’s Saturday and Monday.—Adv. E. A. Schneider of Minneapolis, proprietor of Schneider Bros., store in this city came to Bemidji last night and will remain here a short} time on business. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. ‘Mrs. C. R. Sanborn and Miss Ruth Wightman will give a recital tomor- row afternoon, at Mrs. Sanborn’s home 707 Lake Boulevard. Invita- tions have been issued to their pu- pils’ parents to attend the recital. ! Ladies night gowns worth $1.25 to $1.75 only 98 cents at Troppman’s; Saturday and Monday.—Adv. { The parish supper given by the ladies of the Epi§copal Guild last evening in the Guild hall was well attended, forty-five guests being 1)res-i ent. The annual meeting was alsof held at that time. The tables and dining room were prettily decorated | with cowslips, and added mueh to] the attractiveness of the room and tables. The LaFontisee millinery store has a new line of panama, ratine; and other novelty hats on display.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: W. H. Dupnnti was in town last Saturday telling about a herd of deer that made a raid on his garden at his Homestead south of town. Mr. Dupont was away} from home at the time but saw evi- dences of their visit when returning shortly after. The tracks going through his fence showed that ther | was eight or ten in the herd. Big stocky _ transplanted tomato | plants for sale at the green house. Phone 166.—Adv. Miss Ruth Naugle entertained the; Nareissus club yesterday afternoon at her hoine on 523 Bemidji avenue. The color scheme was pink, pink| roses, c’ar‘g‘gi'les and shades being used in decorating. Two guests the Misses | Dorothy Torrance and Helen Backus; were present besides the regular! |{members of the club. Miss Naugle1 was assisted in serving by Mrs.| A checking account corivenience for women, ar it fur-| nishes an accurate racord of her; | household expenses. The accounts of | women are welcome at the Northern | Natjonal Bank.—Adv. Is a great! Mrs. J. Bisiar entertained a num-i ber of guests at seven o’clock dinner | at her home on 523 Irvine avenue ! last evening, in honor of her niece' Miss Fay Brophy of . Vancouver, i After the dinner the ' guests formed a theater party and went to the Majestic theater. Invita- | tions were issued to the Misses Hazel Olson, Gertrude MecLaughlin, Lizzie Fullerton, Nellie Fullerton, M le Neuman, Edith Ryan, Jule Moritz, Corona Toupin and Helen Bisiar. 1 will buy potatoes for a few days‘ fonly. Only white var . Must be well sorted and sprouted. Phone or; call on W. G. Schroeder, Bemidji:-»: Adv. | 1 The funeral of William Henry Toombs of La Porte, who died at Cass| iLake Wednesday at the home of hisf brother was held yesterday morning,; Archdeacon H. F. Parshall officiated. | Mr. Toombs died from the effects of hydrophobia, which resulted from a bite on the finger inflicted by a pole- cat sveral months ago. He came to Cass Lake last Sunday for medical treatment and everything possible was done-to relieve his suffering. Mr. Toombs was about twenty-nine years of age. The body was taken over- land to LaPorte Thursday for burial. What’s the use, don’t give up, headaches, sallow color, poor appetite, listlessness, stopped-up bowels are banished by taking Hollister’s R. M. Tea once-a-week. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. eqntlnng}w-md Mdndn'y.fi" - :idji a short time on business yester- The Story of a Wonderful Watch Fifty years ' only, separate the clumsy, inaccurate old time-keeper from that marvel of pocket mechanism —the Bemidji Special. In those days it took one man a year to build a | watch. Today 12,000 are turned out every twenty-four hours in the United States—over 4,000,000 ayear. While you are reading this statement more than 25 complete watches were manu- factured. The Bemidji Special is no more like the watch of fifty years ago than the modern harvesting machine is like the old fashioned hand scythe. . AROUND THE WORLD ON A DROP OF OIL Did you ever stop and think what a wonderful piece of mechanism a good watch like the Bemidji Special is? Take the hairspring for instance. One mile of this wire weighs less than half apound. The balance wheel makes 18,000 vibrations an hour—157,000,- 000 a year. It moves 3,558 miles a year on less than one-tenth of a drop of oil. ‘ If a locomotive, having six foot driv- ing wheels, were started at the equator, and should run until its wheels had performed the same num- ber of revolutions that a balance wheel does in one year, it would make more than twenty-eight complete circuits of the earth. . The Bemidji Special is adjusted to every change and condition. Baked in an oven, frozen 'in a refrigerator, adjusted to position, put through a 700 " hour test for accuracy, can you wonder why this wonderful' watch is The Standard of this community today. FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE We give a five year guarantee with each Bemidji Special watch— because they give us the least trouble in making good our . guarantee. Bemidji Special movements are now being fitted in the new style 25- year case with safety bow, that can- not pull or twist out. This.is. a very popular model and retails, for, watch complete.. ... $ 2 5 GEO. T. BAKER & CO. ‘Manufacturing Jewelers 118 Third St. Near the Lake NEW CREAMERY AT FARGO. G. L. Hubbell, formerly secretary of the N. W. Cream Shippers associa- tion, is secretary and manager of a new Creamery that is being estab- lished at Fargo, by the Midland Pro- duce Co.. They will make active com- petition in this locality to the ad- vantage of those who ship cream.— Adv. i i AKX KKK KKK KKK KK | * £T. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. * KEK Yy KEEKEKKKX KK KKK F Geo. Kenfield of Kelliher was tak- en ‘to the hospital Tuesday with an injured foot. Elmer Swedberg of Bena was taken to the hospital Tuesday with a severe attack of pneumonia. He is report- ed improving. Mrs. C. M. Johnson of Cass Lake, is receiving treatment at,St. An- thony’s hoespital. Mrs. Charles Dubill is confined in the hospital with an infected "hand. J. E. Johnson is seriously ill at the hospital with a severe attack of stomach trouble. Hubert Gerow who was recently operated on for appendicitis is im- proving and will be able to leave the hospital in the course of a few days. Mike Foley of Bemidji, is confined in the hospital with a serious attack of pneumonia. John Kenny of Bena is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. O .N. Skirvick is confined in the hospital with a broken leg which he injured in an accident on a drive near this city. Mrs. 'Ed Jackson is improving and ‘will be able to leave the hospital in the course of a few days. Matilda England of Erskine under- went an operation last Monday\ and is improving rapidly. Brightens you up—you look dif- ferent, act different—feel different— a wonder worker. K Buy it—try it— stay by it—Hollister’s:R. M. Tea. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. *#f'##«cflciiiftvfirrv Our: farmers are all. busy ‘pl_o'wl’ngv ‘and seeding, and from the way nur-~ Jsery‘stock is coming in Nebish' will soon be a fruit center. ey A: D. Brown =~ and .Mr. Kendell went to Redby the other day and by iboat went down the river on a fishing trip. In returning they ran into the Crookston ' drive and had to go back 'down stream. They returned home ‘by rail, We hope to see the new depot started in a few days. The Townsite company is busy {clearing out stumps and fixing things | ‘ up in general. They sold ten lots the past week. 7 This spring has brought us four new settlers who came in with stock and machinery. More families Will be here in the near future. A. P. Reeves is building a new ad- dition to his home. Bowels irregular, blood bad, kill- ing headaches, poor color, listless- ness—you’re a dead one. Come to life, take Hollister’'s R. M. Tea or Tablets, Barker’s Drug tSore.—Adv. KRR KKK KRR KK * ORHEIM. * KKK KRR KK KKK KKK A baby girl arrived at John Dar- chuck’s Monday, May 19. R. Orheim made a flying trip to Esplee Monday. Ralph Hagen and John Siangle were callers at Grygla the first of the week. n John Stangle called at Orheim’s Monday. Ed Abbott was headed for the camp-east of Malcolm Monday eve- ning. He left sample copies of the No. 4 Free Lunch Bakery along the line. To Malcolm.—The dance held at Orheim’s last Saturday was not a “farewell dance,” but was just a good old bowery dance. (Mistake by Mal- colm.) : A large crowd attended the picnic at school house district 120 Sunday May 18. Sam Ness and Nels Torness are loading for draingage company lo- cated at Cedar Point. Stanton brothers of Orheim took in the “swell time” at school house 120 Sunday. 5 i Sam Johnson attended the dance at Grygla Saturday May 17. Minnesota is a great country for ducks. Come on in the water is fine. Not Unnatural Question, One day my little son, aged four. was playing with his black doll and twisted her around by the arms. 1 told him not to do so;. that he would hurt her and make her cry. He said:’ “Mamma, if Dinah cried, would she ety black tears?” £ : To Remove Ink Stains. When you desire to remove an ink stain from colored gingham or Nnen, ! dip“the spot in hot tallow. Allow this to cool before washing. The ink will come out with the grease when the dress is laundered, and it will not in- jure the fabric. Home-Made Brass Polish. An unusual, but very good, brass polish can be made by allowing a bot- tle of any sort of ketchup to ferment. The fermented ketchup will polish brass or tinware with ease. N LaFohtiseé — Millinery— Our Mid-Summer Salg| May 23 t6 June | Capitol, Gage and Lansco Patterns and all «Trimmed Hats sold at a Reduction We also have a new and complete line of Panama and Ratine hats in all the newest shapesgat reasonable prices. .. Auto veils in all colors, a4 i 2 Masestic TheaTre TONIGHT--PICTURES DE LUXE “The Honor System’’ (Kalem) A gripping story based on the new policy of a western penitentiary. “sFate’’ (Biograph) A terrible explosion makes this picture a thriller. ' Mlustrated Song: ) “«“When I Get You Alone Tonight’’ Hazelle Fellows «“The Cheapest Way" (Pathe) A farce comedy full of freshness and very laughable. _ Next Wednesday and Thursday, ““A WAY TO THE UNDERWGORLD,” the ninth story of ““WHAT HAPPENED TQ MARY.” Lice Kill Profits Experlenced . poultry raisers know that pouitry lice reduce profits. Poultry can never do well :vhen tortured with lice. Lousy hens won't lay; lousy chickens can't grow. Pret¥® Powdered Lice Killer exterminates lice. It does the wo hor- Gughly, quickly and at sishy cosr s T 25¢ and 50c per package. “Your Money Back if It Falls” Use it for all kinds of poultry, and the pro- d:lctlvenell of your hens will be largcly in- cre FALLL & CAMERON 3 BIG THINGS 3 0f Special Inferest Plants, Ferns and Bulbs Large shipment of potted plants—from the com- mon to the rare—at 6, 10e¢, 16¢, 28¢. Pansy plants, 12 to 14 in basket, 485¢. We handle these more for an advertisement than anything else, so the price is very reasonable—only half of what they are worth. Bulbs May’s Caladium, (elephant’s ears):you: should have some ot these; dozen............... “‘Cannas, new varieties; dozen....: 3 $1.00 Cinnamon Vines, nicest of all the hardy climbers, dozen..................... S 750 Paeony Flowered Dahlias, these are filie, dozen$1-50 Gladioli, you know how pretty these are, dozen4oc '$1.00 Roses, selected, every one a good variety, dozen............. Hammocks Bought large lot of these and we know that we can save you mony—from 25¢ to 50c on each hammock. See these at 98¢, $1.48, $1.98, $3.48, $4.00, $4.98. Croquet Sets, from 98c fo $3.25 Special Saturday 10c package, (one oz. size,) of Sweet Peas and 5 other Flower Seeds, only............... c 10c Packages of Garden or Flower Seeds for ¢ 6 bars of Toilet Soap, very good, for.......... ..18¢c 3c Clothes ‘Racks that fold up, worth $1.25, special .. Trade at the Full Value Store CARLSON VARIETY STORE I Near the Postoffice: Open Untll 7:45 Coods Delivered S S T S s