Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 3, 1913, Page 3

i{ii*lfilli*#liiii ¥ . LEST WE FORGET * AR S e SRR RS R R Tabernncle meeting tonight. Phone Society; news to.society edi- tor, phone No..31. The U. C. T. Benefit shows at_the| Brinkman, June 2, 3, 4 "University week, June 9 to June 14. A. P. Fuller was in Bemidji on business yesterday. i Nellie Rasmussen of Walker spent yesterday in Bemidji. A. W. Baldwin of Hallock was in Bemidji between trains yesterday. Fred Andul of Park Rapids was a business caller in Bemidji Monday. / A. A; Tone, of Northome, trans- acted business in Bemidji Monday. A. M. Dunton of Bagley was in Bemidji for a short time Monday. Go-carts. repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. G. B. Riley and wife of Liahoro, Nebraska, were in Bemidji yesterday. C. W. Speelman of International Falls, was a Hemidji visitor yester- day. Rev. P. J. Ryan of Northome was in Bemidji for a short time yester- day. James_ Sayers of Red Lake was.in Bemidji yesterday transacting busi- ness. The Misses Serena and Jessie Blue of Turtle River were in Bemidji yes- terday. High grade tomatoes, 10c a can at Schmitt’s store.—Adv. Miss Gladys Hazen has accepted a position as cashier in the Mayer Dairy lunch room. Wm. Noonan of Baudette, was in Bemidji today. Mr. Noonan is editor of the Baudette Reglon. Gregg -Malone returned Sunday from Crookston where he spent three days as the guest of relatives. Miss Ruby Henrionnett graduates from the Pillsbury academy today. She is expected home this week. Alex Ripple was in Bemidji Mon- day._Mr. Ripple has just finished a term of school in district fifty-six. One of these nlce days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Judge M. A. Spooner returned Saturday from Washington, D. C., where he has spent a week on busi- ness. Mrs. M. A. Spooner returned Sat- urday from Minneapolis where she has-been visiting friends for the past week. Mrs. A. A. Andrews has been con- fined at the St. Anthony's hospital for the past few days, is much im- proved. Miss Christine Berggren returned from Brainerd last evening, where she attended her brother’s gradua- tion in that city. Attorney George Erickson of Spooner is in Bemidji today on legal business. He is the editor of the Northern News. "“Charles” Gerlinger of Spur arrived in Bemidji this morning and will re-| main here for some time employed with the Pioneer. J. Detling of Blackduck left Satur- day night for his home at Blackduck Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes TONICHT Beoking In Conjunction and Split- ing the Shows With the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo. The event of the season under the auspices of U.C. T, Jue 2, 34 The Place—Brinkman Theatre, “Third Street A Feast of Vaudeville If you cannot attend yourself it will be the best stroke of either business or friendship of the year if you buy tick- ets and send them to your fnends in Bemidji. A stirring Western drama in two parts The: Vortex Jim receives the fatalletter Special Music Admission 28c, 3Bc NOTE—Commencing June 9th, the Brinkman Theatre will inaugurate a summer season of motion pictures. -high school and Miss Edna Hill, sup- . | Anoka, Minnesota, Arthur Johnson : lllnlrgud Song: Hagzelle An exwptlonally good oomedy Spoolnl Ior Monm and Tm "‘The Power of the Gross” A wom”"’ Mm Chmmnu o and lhough a different_tale, it at his best in this sple 'Row,_Row, | “Their Ono @ood Suit’”’ ature, as Hall,Geine's T | uggest tdat gru( play duction. will w" Fellows (Biograph) after a two days visit with his daugh- ter, Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. H. J. Welte and infant son of Crookston arrived in Bemidji Sun- day to spend a short time as the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Malone. Dr. E. H. Marcum and N, E, Given took the Evangelistic party out for an auto ride yesterday. They went to Maltby and returned by the way of Nymore. Miss Karna Anderson, who has taught the kindergarten room this past year in our public schools, has accepted a position in the county treasurer’s office. E. M. Stanton of Thief River Falls, county attorney of Pennington, was| in Bemidji today on business.. While here he was the guest of his brother, Dr. D. L. Stanton. The man with the “bank habit” never is laid off. $1.00 or more will start you ,at the Northern National Bank. 4 per cent interest and abso- lute security.—Adv. Miss Della Olson returned from town of Liberty Monday where she has been visiting her parents for the past few days. Miss Olson will spend the summer in Bemidji. Miss Catherine Feehan left this| morning for her home in California. Miss Feehan has taught the fourth grade in the Bemidji schools this past year and will not return next season.” Miss Eliza Loe, principal in. the ervisor of the normal department left this morning for Detroit where they will spend their vacation at their Mrs. C. J. Larson WHI entertain the theran Aid society at her home on 515 Bemidji avenue Wednesday aft- ernoon, June 4. A cordial-invitation is extended to all. The marriage of Ernest Neuman of this city to Miss Bernedette Blair of Minneapolis, was solemnized today at Minneapolis. Mr. Neuman’s mother, Mrs. J. M. Neuman and his brother Alfred Neuman went down to attend the ceremony. Miss Ann McGillan, accompanied by Miss Alice Hulett, left, yesterday for Duluth and other points on Lake Superior. Miss Hulett will visit with Miss McGillan for some time and will then go to St. Paul to visit friends during vacation. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. Miss George, one of the teachers in the Bemidji public- schools this year, left this morning for Mora, Minnesota . Miss George will _tour the western coast thig summer and will return to take up her duties here again in .the fall. Miss Mary Turrilin, first grade teacher in the Bemldji schools this past year, left yesterday morning for ,where , she . will visit before going to- Estherville, Jowa. From Jowa she will go to her home in Minneapolis. Maurice Ryan and James Malone returned last night from Cass Lake, where they spent the past three days as the guests at the Kenfield house party on Star Island. Earl Bailey and Claude Mclver left this morning and will remain at Star Island for a few days.. > Mrs. C. E. Hnlett ‘received = word this morning from Oak Point, Minne- sota, announcing the death of Mrs. L. W. Oaks. "She died at Oak Point, on May 27, at the age of seventy-four years. Se was a resident of Bemidji for many years and was & mother of Mrs. George Knott, deceased. Wednesday Prayer Meeting sched- ule: South district—Mrs. Brooks, 110 Irvine avenue; first district— ‘Mrs. Torrance, 421 Bemidji avenue; summer_ home. ’ + ladies of the First Scandinavian Lu-|- AR AACKK KKK KK KKK % 8T, ANTHONY HOSPITAL. : * ERERRKEKRE KKK KKK KK Ed Revoir of this city underwent an operation on an injured hand this morning. Oscar, Ostrum is seriously ill with infective glands and tonsile. > Oscar Heiningburg of Kelliher is confined at St. Anthony’s hospital with a dislocated shoulder. R. W. Fellers of Tenstrike is con- fined in the hospital with a bad at- tack of tubercular glands. Folke E. Brandt is receiving treat- ment at the hospital but will be able to leave in a few days. Earl Halley of Kelliher is confined in the hospital with an injured shoulder. treatment at the hospital for stom- ach trouble. . Mrs. Walter Felder of Cass Lake, left for her home in that city Sun- day after several days confinement in the hospital. from North Dakota tonight where the funeral of her three nieces, who were drowned in an accident. A. C. Goddard of Red Lake, has) left for his home in Red Lake after| several days confinement in the hos-] pital. : FIREKEN ATTENTION All members are requested to meet at Fire Hall Sunday, June 8th, at !9 4. m. sharp to attend memorial serv- ices at the tabernacle at 9:30, under penalty.- 3 - M. F. CUNNINGHAM, C. 8. DAILY, B J. K. GIVEN, Committee. —Adv. ! Is not recommended: ROOT you have kidney. liver or bladder trouble it may be found just the remedy you need.’ sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this rellable medicine by mail free, also pamphlet telling: all about it. Aaéress, imer & Binghamton, N. Y. President Wilson . Holds ‘Most mgb Office But _the - .Children -Are Boases of Mansion: nity of. the Chief Magistraté: of tha .5 sThe::White: House [ Ltemendon-ly -nice _place and Grandu; anything alive A8 & eoncflbutor ; ‘their. lnpnlpe The four are lves in the White House; son Howe and his four:ye: Virginis, ‘and five-year-ol ‘Wilson; - Little Jo is- some lead, but when the presidential. pref erence i8-too strongly shown -the oth ers_demur.and the.mighty. Execntive of. 90,000,000 takes good care.to,awitck at_once and divide his attentions. The -children_climb .upon.the presk dential knee,, sometimes. singly, -buj aleo in gquadruplex. -They often: de- mand a’parficular story and want 1| told in a particular way - that hat sulted their. -;on tore. If the president doesn't. re £ “How he told it “last time” the babled level on him 'a look of surprise thal holderl Some Talker, sational power of the fair sex at reception in Washington a few weeks ago, when anley of Ke left no doubt as to mother's ability t win tha first prize. and his wife’s sister. Immediately o sight, witey and. wifey’s sister talkin second - district—Mrs. C. S. Vincent, corner of Fifteenth .and Beltrami; third district—Mrs. S. J. Harvey, 509 America avenue; Mrs. Minto, 823 .Irvine avenue; northwest district—Mrs. Kemp, cor- ner of Twelfth and Park. 3 Can’t fe_ep It Secret. The splendid work of Chamber- lain’s Tablets {s daily becoming more widely known. No such grand rem- has ever been known. For sale by Barker’s. Drug Store.—Adv. ing subjects. ‘Say, John,” the old man after they had ‘gone quil fourth district—| 5 gigtance, “aren’t we zattlng near un? falls?” water ~ quite ~plain] Telegram. < Ambitious Age. We are ambitious, be it said, ak/ edy for ‘tomgeh and liver troubles | though the ‘cost of lmnu high. We| want to earn, besides our bread, ouj lmu plokles and.our gle. F. Finch of this city is receiving]| Sister ‘Benedict is expected home|! she was called by relatives to attend|" for everything; but if| At druggists in fifty cent and dollar] REAL WHITE HOUSE RULERS- they are little for the honor and: dl(-’ ky cited a case tha% Some' time back, according to th{ congressman, & friend of his-yisited}] Niagara falls, taking with him his wite arriving and securing hotel quarter! the party set out to see the wonderful they walked along on. & million in and.Fallonville” : “ (Edisom) A railroad drama with many thilling experiences, “The Midget's Romance” (Vitagraph) -A dandy.good .~ comedy. “‘Our-Coast -Defenders”: “(Vitagraph) ' Educational .- 'Mr. Woodmansee wishes to announce | that the program of this .theatre.will change: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday ‘nights. William-C, ';mm INSURANCE Rentals; Bands, nnl Eslm First Mortgnw Lo.ms on City - and " Furap charls, etc,; regulorly selling at $12.. i aDYs . (LopEDIA They. were talking. about the conver | character. The 810,02 saveq “on: the purchase price of the set ‘would pay for the - “Setween Orton Junction Property 8 and 6, O’Leary-Bo'.sor Bidg! Phone 19. L Bemidl, iciMInn, The 'Pioqeer’s great distribution of Everybedy's Cyclopedia was such an.overwhelming success.last week that the offer will be repeated this week, on |Friday and Saturday Those who now . possess - this wonderful set are loud in their praise of ‘its ‘warth. .greatest bookvbnrxam on earth. This $12 Set -of Modern Reference Books . with-beautiful color plates, full page and double page engravings, text illustrations, educational Greatly reduced Illus&atioq of the Five-Volume Set Everybody’s $12 Cyclopedia contains a wealth of useful information never before appearing in a. work of this It treats 35,000 subjects, in all its branches of knowledge, its biograph- ical sketches include celebrities of the earliest times down to those of today; it con- tains a chronological history of the world from the beginning of all history down to the present; its educational charts record the progress of the world; it treats of the arts. and - sclences, mventlons, dwcoveues, MFLS; RED TAXE & e mm-nomu. i Peerless ,Blue: Fhme Oil Stoves,‘$8.50 to $12 00 . Porch-Swings, $3.25. t0. $5.50 ~ Hammocks, S;l';OD to $8.75 R e e I T i : KX KKK KKK K KKK Ruth Wightman -Teacher of Piano Residence Stadio 1002 i Ave. Phone 168 - e Rugs, 9x12, $5.75' to- $60.00 " Linoleum™ 50¢ to* $1.40 Window :Shades, 36-inch, 25c to’l 60c. LAWYERS AR TV 8 O N O GRAHAM M. TORRANCE 2 LAWYER Telephone 688 Extension Rods, 5c to 50c '¥iles - Block JOHN F. GIBBONS ATTORNEY AT LAW First ‘National- Bank -Building BEMIDJI, MINN. 6001) fiROCERlES ANI) fiENERAL MERCHANDISE FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I.. P. BATCHELDER 117 Minnesota Ave. Phone 180 Phone 178‘-2_ : PHYSICIANS; SURGE! NS OR.' ROWLAND-GILMORE o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Otfice—Miles Block Lt 2 "F E. A SHANNON, M- D. z PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON s | Office in- Mayo. Block Phone 396 Res. 'Phone 3¢} JR. C. R. SANBORN 2 {IYSICIAN AND SURGEON ‘. Office—Miles Block ~ : iR. A. E. HENDERSON : 5 | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON | 'ver First National bank, Bemidji, Minn, Office Phon. 86, Residence 'Phone 73 3 THE MOST USEFUL SET OF BOOKS ON EARTH JR. E. H. SMITH PIYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Winter Block 3 DR. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo { H 3 ; { Block 3 4 | 5 - ° Phone 18 Residence Phone 811 4 ‘ S t EINER W. JOHNSON 2 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Security Bank DENTISTS OR. -D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST First Natlonal Bank Bldg. It is_a household necessity-and is the $1.98 Tel. 230 DR. G. M. PALMER DENTIST Miles Block ' Evening Work by Appointment Only Friday and Saturday of this week, complete..........i..... NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY Open dally, except Sunday, 1 to 6 p. R0 B ne Sonday, rexains roouts 3t 6p m VETERINARIAN . Phone 164 Pogue's Livery TOM SMART DRAY AND TRANSFER SAPE AND PIANO MOVING Res. 'Phone 58. 818 America Ave. Office Phone 13. Place Your Business With Us We Specialize In Real Estate, Rentals, etc, Fire, Life, Health and Accident Insurance, Bonds and General Brokerage Office Above Pehu Meat Market 312 Minn. Ave. Phone 602 Roberts. Moore and_Titus, Props. FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER literature, arclntecture, electricty It stands: alone asthe best reference work for busy peo- ple—a set of books | should be in every home, | ‘] school and office. : We_ positively .gmnmg to fund the ‘amount paid by, any ] reader who. finds after receiving