Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 27, 1913, Page 5

KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK * LEST WE FORGET * KER KKK KKK KXKK Bemidji will bave a big eelebration July 4 and 5. Phone Society news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. A. E. Noble of Fort Francis spent yesterday in Bemidji. J. L. Kronschnable of Fosston, | gpent Thursday in Bemidji Hilda C. Lindquist of Fergus Falls| was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. ! B. W. Lakin and A. L. Molander; left this morning for Red Lake. Two dishwashers wanted at Mark- | ham- hotel.—Adv. A. H., Ewald of Mizpah is trans- acting business in the city today. R. B. Yoder of Cass Lake, was a: business caller in Bemidji Thursdny. E. J. Bourgeois transacted busi- ness at International Falls Thurs- day. Professor H. .E. Weisel of Red Wing was a caller in:Bemidji'Thurs- day. Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. Miss Ethel Pupore of Grand Forks spent a few hours in Bemidji yester- day afternoon. Mrs. E. C. Stiles has as her guest! Miss Wolborg Gunerius of Fergus Falls, Minnesota. J. H. Koors went to Duluth Wed- nesday night on business. He will return Saturday. R. H. Muncy returned last flght from a trip to Kelliher and other points up the line. rough the city :last high national Falls Daily Journal (Juno 26.) - W. 8. Lighthart representing the Chicago Great Western railway, spent Friday in Bemidji transacting busi- ness. L. R. Tidd cruiser for the Crook- | ston Lumber company ,has purchased a new Ford automobile from C. W. Jewett. : The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will have a food sale tomorrow, from 2 to 5, in. the Dbasement jchurch, Empty flour sacks, 50 pound sacks 35 cents per dozen, 100 pound sacks, 45 cents per dozen. Model Bakery. —Adv. Mrs. Martin Brown has returned frcm Michigan, where .she has been visiting relatives and friends for some time. Attorney A. A. Andrews has as his guest, Mrs. G. W. Triebel of Min- neapois. - Mrs. Triebel is Mr. An- drew’s sister. J. H. Whittlesey, traveling freight agent for the Pere Marquette railway, spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness for that road. Bring us your fresh eggs, 18 cents ‘cash or trade. Schmitt’s grocery.— {Adv. Mrs. H. E. Reynolds:at Lavinia has - /been laid up with a sore foot for some’ time, having stepped on.a nail, but is now recovering. John Laughlin of Cr_ookston, as- sistant roadmaster of the Northern Division is in Bemidji on business iconnected with that road. George Pillow returned home from Kelliher' this morning where he has been transacting business for the Crookston Lumber company. Purify your blood, clean your stom- ach, prepare yourself for hot weather —Hollister’s R. M. Tea will do it. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Mrs. Ralph of Brainerd, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob M. Brown of this city, left last evening for her home. Miss Selma- Anderson has return- ed from a trip to Blackduck and is A trip on the lake will cool you now employed at the Northwestern oft for a month.—Adv. Mrs. R. E. Fisher left Thursday for Minneapolis, where she will visit her cousin, Miss Pratt. Miss Corinna Costello is visiting; relatives and friends at Eagle Bend and Spruce Center. lkrs. Otto Morken of Nymore isi visiting her sister Mrs. A. Erickson, at Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre and daughter Doris, left today for Wil- ton on a business trip. We pay cash for old gold and sil- ver. George T. Baker and Co.—Adv. Mrs. J. H. Barton and Miss Nell LeValley of Des Moines, Iowa ,were' in Bemidji yesterday . Frank F. Price and Ralph A. Stone of Grand Rapids were in Be- midji on business yesterday. Miss Marian Welsted. -of Akron, Ohio, arrived yesterday and is the guest of G. D. Backus and family. Paul Tibbetts of Kelliher is in Bemidji today transacting business. He will return home this evening. Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. J. C. Parker of Bemidji, Brinkman Theatre Booking in Conjunction and Splitting the Shows with the Orpheum Theatre, Fargo passed King & Davis Comedy Singing and Talking Wagnar Lee & Co. Comedy Acrobatic Novelty The Superior Law A Wonderful ~American- Eclair Feature Production. Complete in three parts. The strangest Wedding in the World. Music By Brinkman’s Orchestra A Change of Feature pic- tures each night. Prices 18c; 256¢c Show Starts 7:10 ‘Telehone Exchange company office. Evening excursion all around the lake every day. Don’t miss the boat, 7:30.—Adv. Louis Brown,.son of Attorney and Mrs. John- L. Brown, is visiting his grandmother at Brainerd, Minnesota. He will return after the Fourth of July. Mrs. Nels Loitved and Mr. and Mrs. Lamb of this city who have spent several weeks visiting rela-, tives and friends at Eagle Bend, have! returned home. The Berman Emporium announce their Big Summer Clearance sale to| begin Saturday, June 28. Read the details on the last page of this paper. —Adv. tions at Mizpah have closed for this season as all the logs cut in that vicinity during the past winter have been disposed of. "Frank Pogue drove to Pine River in their Ford car yesterday. He re- vicinity and he experienced a great deal of trouble in returning last night. One of these nice aays you _ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture laken.—_Adv. Postoffice clerks will cross bats with the Markham hotel team next Sunday morning. Wright and Lycan will appear as the battery for the {hotel team and McClennan and ‘Worth for the ‘“‘mail slingers.” Miss Corinne Carlson, daughter of of' the] Crookston Lumber company operas. ports a very heavy rain fall in that || to her sanity and was judged insane. She was taken to Fergus Falls yes- terday afternoon by Sheriff Andrew Johnson. ' Mrs, Bach has been a res- ident of Bemidjl for some years. The administrator ‘and the guar- dian, the trustee and the treasurer, will find the Northern National Bank a very acceptable place to de- posit their funds. Such funds are ab- solutely secure and are «srning ln- A terest constantly. Miss .Ella Sonstrud will arrive from Hope, North Dakota, July 1 and will spend a month with her mother and sisters in this city. Miss Son- strud is employed as stenographer at, the First National Bank of Hope,! which position she has held for the past three years. If you are interested in real, big, genuine bargains read the Berman Emporium ad on the last page of this paper.—Adv, Emmett Nedry proprietor of the free from dust. If the 8t. Cloud propehty owners who are holdhg back on pavement would ta,ke a visit to Bemidji they would: come home enthusiastic boosters. ‘It {s in the air up at:Bemidji, and if they ever had any knockers they must have drown- ed them in the lake, as none were in evidence i .. City Morally Clean., “Bemidji has suffered much in the past as being advertised as a ‘wide open town. If this were ever the case it does mot apply today. It is not only a city of paved streets and fine business blocks, and a well man- aged hotel, but it has excellent school houres and churches, and many beau- tiful homes. It is an orderly, well governed city. The effort is now be- ing made to reduce the number of saloons by one-half, and they expect to do this by another year by the process of elimination. Those against whom there are complaints will be Pastime theater at Kelliher, arrived in Bemidji this morning to meet his wife, two daughters and a 'son who are expected to arrive here today from Marquette, Michigan where they have been visiting for several weeks. They will return to their home at Kelliher this evening. The policy of the Berman Empor- ium is not to carry goods over from one season to another. By the way they are slashing prices in their big display announcement of their sum- mer clearance sale, which appears on the last page of this paper, it is not to be wondered at that the trade of | what ‘from the belief that it w. the town and surrounding’ country nothing but a'satidbed; and that thef flocks to this store for women, when | ever they announce a sale.—Adv. Miss Gladys Stanton entertained the Narcissus club at a Fourth of July party Thursday afternon-at her home on 919 Bemidji avenue. The decorations were carried out in red, white and blue . Three guests were present besides the regular Narcissus members, Mrs. C. R. Sanborn and the Misses Conliss and Helen Backus. Mr .and Mrs Allan Underwood of Kelliher, spent yesterday in Bemidji. Healthy, growing children, full of life and vigor, proof against disease, take Hollister’s R. M. Tea during hot weather. Barker’s Drug Store.— Adv. ST. CLOUD FAVORS BEMIDJI NORMAL (Continued from first page). crushed granite and good cement | would make a pavement that would stand up and remain in good condi- tion for many years. It can be eas- refused license, ““Its location on the bank of Lake Bemidji is ideal for a beautiful and healthy city. Among the largest in- dustries are the big lumber mills It has a lively daily paper in the Pion- eer, and a strong weekly in the Sen- tinel ‘It is also becoming something of a Wholesale center. One of the most prosperous concerns is managed by Thomas E. Ervin, a St. Cloud boy, and of'which H. C. Ervin of this city is a h:efavy stockholder. " “Bemid)i has also suffered some- were 1o ‘agricultural possibilities in that section. There is sand at Bem- idji both in the soil and in its citi- zens. “But just a little way in each direction there is a good quality of soil, and some splendid farms have al- ready been opened up. It is a natural stock country; and the big red clover can be raised in abundance. . One tarmer !om' or five mjles from the city hds made a success of raising al- falfa, 4nd he has 40 cows and a milk- ing machine. - North of Bemidji and up thé Red ‘lake-there is no better land out of doors. It will take hard work to clear it up, but once put und- er the plow it will be one of the rich- est agflcultura] sections in the coun- try. Beantiful Normal Site. “Bemidji wants the sixth Normal school.” It is ready to present the state with 20 acres of land located on the lake shore, which would be a most attractive site, and is surrounded by the best residence sections of the ¢ity: Its other claims are its location in the center of Northern Minnesota; ‘its four lines of railroad, making it easily accessible to all sections of the jit takes an expert from keeping the ’|the trip both ways, by boat and by and its loyalty to education as dem- onstrated In its excellent nublic schools. “The visiting editors were so fav- orably impressed with the désirabil- ity of locating the normal school.at Bemidji that they did the unusual thing of dndorsing it in a relolution unanimously adopted. Noted Auto Drive. “There is one noted ‘automobile drive at Bemidji and that is around the lake. Part of the road winds in around the big pines and so close ‘that Majestic Thealrs PICTURES DELUXE “His Father's Deputy” (Sellg) A tale of ‘Western Experience. “The House of Darkness” (Blograph) A ‘strong drama in which music has the. power over man. car from climbing the trees. This adds to the interest of the ride and Hlustrated Song— also the relief when it is successfully (] 6§ ) 1 ] ended. To the southeast of the city Yuu “ Be sn"y some eight miles by land and ten Hazelle Fellows miles by water the Mississippi has been dammed and electric power ob- tained for Bemidji. The scribes made “‘Street Scenes,” Yokohama, Japan” (Vitagraph) A busy day on a Japan thoroughfare. “Two’s Gompany, Three's a Crowd” - (Vitagraph) Some Comedy, Binks turns a trick on Bingles just in Monday and Tuesday—<‘Heart of the first Emplre’’ Vita- graph Special in two parts. autos, and thoroughly enjoyed each.” Confidence in Tinker, Joe. Tinker is having a better time of it in Redland than managers who preceded him, despite the fact that he has the team down at the bottom. The fans have oonMcnulansndm lauded to the -uummna.d Fromme to McGraw for Ames, Devere and Groh. New | Grand Theatre| (C. J. WOODMANSEE, Prop.) Special Featwre in Two Parts I The Still Voice When ‘‘The Still Voice” first appeared as a one-act play up- on the vaudeville stage, it was | declared to be the greatest drama of its kind ever produc- ed. This was due, in main, to the strong acting of Sidney Drew who played the leading “‘The Still Voice” has been ' arranged by the Vitagraph Co. for production and Sidney Drew has been secured totake the leading role- The play haslost none of its - dramatic .power and may truly be re- garded as a triumph of - the. Im making art.- " This Teature will be fol!owed by one thousand feet of good comedy.- taalier fn-sflésion; &-mmumm y Making the Real Home: Some one has called ‘the-real: home: a . “happy. combination: ot conditions.” It is just that. No one things alone makes a home. “but various elements happily.‘‘com-’ bined. ] Naturally a factor in the com- bination. is money. It is not so much the possession of money or the lack of it that counts as the way in which it is used. 52 . Generally speaking, men are; money ‘getters, ‘and’--women, 2 the money spenders, This ‘sys--| tem puts a great responsibility on the women. The woman is, in the final analysis, the home maker, and if her home is to be a real one she must spend the family income wisely, be it great or small. There is no surer way for her to make each dollar. bring its.full value of comfort and good cheer than- by keeping herself informed as to what is in the market, where it is to be h d..pand at what price; by reading each day the advertiges ments in The Pioneer and other good newspapers. Copyright 1912 by Geo. E. Patterson. Bemldji’s Busiest Store ‘We are offering 5peC1al inducements in Groceries from now on until July 4th. A dollar savéd means an extra dollar to spend on our National holi- Our Speéial Deals in Soap 100 bars Bob White Soap Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson of this city, has gone to Valley City, North Dakota, where she will spend the summer visiting friends. She will also attend the chautauqua while there. Coated tongue, foul breath, sallow cheeks are terrible draw-backs—Hol-/ lister’s R. M. Tea fixes you up. Bar- Ker’s Drug Store.—Adv. Word was received in this office today from Mrs. Robert Munro, for- merly of Kelliher, Minnesota, now in Interlachen, Florida, that her hus- band, Robert Monro, died a few weeks ago and estate is now being settled. F. N. Younggren and Miss Ruth Younggren of Minneapolis arrived in the city last evening and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Young- gren, 1221 Beltrami avenue for the summer, They are sister and bro- ther of Mrs. Younggren. “Come expecting big values and you will not be disappointed,” says the Berman Emporium announcement on the last page of this paper. Their big clearance sale starts tomorrow. —Adv. Mrs. Andrew Bach wa's tried in PATEISRANE R R T S T T s e (1 e T R e Ry 1 25¢ pkg. Star naphtha for $4.00 free. $5.25 worth of goods $4.00 50 bars Bob White Soap 1 N R 1 $2.00 2 5c pkg. Star naphtha free 25 bars Bob White Soap 0L, i e b T s s s $1.00 1 5¢ pkg. Star naphtha free Johnson’s Galvanic Soap 100 $350 bars, full size box, for......... day Thcse pnces will brmg the crowd. Do your shopping early. A Wonderful Bargain for ... 250 1:10-1b. can Lunn’s Pride Baking Powder for 900 50c California Apricots or Yellow ' Peaches 1 5 ; S1Ib. CADBTOT........civeivenreernenieniesrenrensnenne: 2IE€ Baked Beans 3 1b. can 10¢ (1) O TP 25c¢ Schroeder’s Baking Powder 2 1-Ib. cans 7 cans good sweet corn for...... Hominy 3-3lb. cans 2 for....