Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 9, 1913, Page 5

R H KKK KKK KKK KKK KK x LEST WE FORGET * HEKEKEK KK KK KH KX KK KK The Beltrami County Fair Sep- tember 10, 11 and 12. ‘To Boost for the girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con- test. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Pioneer Free Piano contest. To try to buy it at home before we send away. Phone Society news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. To send in your application to be- come a member of the Bemidji athletic Club to Secretary Carl Johnson. Robert Guilmette of Baudette is in the city today. Gust Branzell of Quiring was a Be- midji visitor Monday. Charles Loring of Crookston is in the city on legal business. Barney Arneson of Arneson is a business caller in Bemidji today. C. M. Johnson of Cass Lake spent yesterday in the city on business. Hans Olson of Williams is trans- acting business in Bemidji today. Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. R. S. Griggs of Grand Forks is a business caller in Bemidji today. R. C. Woods of Mankato is spend- ing the day in the city on business. A. Hendrickson - of Blackduck spent Monday in the city on business. H. Hastings of Blackduck spent Monday in the city visiting friends. Frances Titus of Lavinia is a guest at the M. F. Cunningham home to- day. A. B. Hazen has returned from a trip to Fort Peck reservation, Mon- tana. Mrs. H. F. Bosworth of Ada is spending the day in the city visiting friends. George E. Erickson of Spoomer is spending the day in the city on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Grinols of Fergus Falls are the guests of friends in Bemidji. Oral Kirtland came up from Bac- kus last evening and left this morn- ing for Crookston. Dishwasher wanted at the Hotel Markham at once.—Adv. E. W. Collins of Zipple is in the city on business connected with the court proceedings. Herbert Wood returned this morn- ing from the state fair, where he played with the Walker band. John Morrison, Jr., of Red Lake| came down this morning and is transacting business in the city. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Randahl left today for Clearbrook where they will visit at the home of their son. F. E. Johnson of Baudette is in Be- midji today attending the term of court which was opend this morning. Albert Chilgren of Williams is in the city today on business connected Rasmussen & Knutaon drmm;kl.ng parlors over ‘Megroth’s store.—Adv. Paul ' Perrault of Blackduck was in the city for a short time yester- day enroute to ‘his home from the state fair, Lars Ness, who has been cruising for the Soo railway for the past few weeks returned to his home at Black- duck last night. Miss Nellie Hinkley of Fenton, Michigan, will arrive ;this evening and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker. H. Mills went to‘Chicago yester- day where he will attend a Road- masters’ convention. He expects to be gone about a week. Dress making parlors. Mrs. I. D. Ward and Miss Katherine Kline at the Berman Emporium Annex.—Adv. H. A. Flathammer of Wilton trans- acted business in Bemidji Monday. Alex Bulcette of Puposky was a Bemidji visitor Monday. Mr. Walker and the Coolidge bro- thers of the Coolidge & Schussler cedar yards of Shooks Spur, were in the city today on business. Harold Dodge of Spur 106 arrived in the city Monday morning to take up one of the special courses outlined by the Bemidji High school. Otto Decker and cousin, Chester Otto, left for Grand Forks this morn- ing where they will spend the next two weeks hunting and fishing. L. Moon returned to his home at Blackduck Monday evening after spending the day in the city as the guest of his brother, Charles Moon. Cassius H. Malcolm arrived in this city yesterday to be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. M. Booth, while attend- ing school here during the next nine months. Onv of these nice aays you ought to g0 to Hakkerups and have your pie- ture taken.—Adv. . Judge B. F. Wright of Park Rapids arrived in Bemidji lastenight and pre- sided at the opening of the Septem- “|ber term of court which opened this morning. Mrs. M. A. Clark returned Sunday morning from Pembina North Da- kota, where she has spent the past two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Jud- son Lamoure. Arthur BEspe of Kelliher was in the city for a short time Monday en- route to Faribault, Minnesota, where hew will attend the school for the deaf and dumb. George and Fred Graham, Delbert Elletson and Leslie Slater started to school yesterday morning. These young men will also be candidates for the football team. J. P. Wilkins, Al Seymore, L. L: Kugler and A. Sannavon left tpday for Bemidji where they will spend the next few days on a hunting and fishing gripAf}Iibbing Daily Tri- bune. Go-carts retired at tlre second hand store.—Adv. Mrs. Charles Schrader and two [the guests-of Mrs. Schrader’s sitser, ithe past week, left this morning for their home. Olaf Krogseng returned to his home near Kelliher Monday evening| after spending the past week at the’ |state fair. Krogseng was the rep- resentative from Beltrami County to !the farm boy’s camp at the fair. Jack Hammond of the Herald edi- torial staff is spending a few days as The Stage Guide for the Amusement Seeker BRINKMAN TONIGH1 Sullivan & Considine’s 20th Century Vaudeville Double Program Arranged for Beltrami County Fair Week Roth Rosso European Musical & Company Novelty Entertainers Freeman & Fiske The Breezy Comedy Prairie Nifty Nonsense 3,000 Feet of Photoplay Music by Prof. Mason Admission - = - 10c and 25c¢ Show Starts 7:10 Continuous children of Brainerd, who have been ' Mrs. Herbert Wood, of this city, for| the guests of friends at Lake Bemidfi‘ He will return Monday 'and may make a trip west next week, with the | Fort, Peck reservation lands as his goal.—@Grand Forks Daily Herald. ; For a limited time, seven bars of Lenox soap for 26¢ at Schmitt’s groc- ery.—Adv, Mrs, C. E. Battles returned Sunday morning from a visit with friends and relatives at LaPort and Bugene| Mills, Indiana, Chicago, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. She spent a few days at the state fair on the way back and was away over a month. ° Teacher Wanted for a term of sev- en month school in District 86, Bel- trami county, wages, $40 per month. Apply to Jacob Anderson, Jelle, Minn.—Adv. The Swedish Lutheran Aid society will ‘be entertained at the home of Mrs. Pete Bodeen, at - Mill Park, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. Mr. Titus of Grand Forks and Mr. Titus of Lavinia and families autoed to Lake Itasca yesterday, returning in the evening. Bemidji Business College begins its fall term October 6th.—Adv. Jacob Fishel, who lives near Wil- ton, returned last night from Des Moines, Iowa, where he has been taking treatment for a cancer of the face. He has been gone since the fourteenth of May, but was home for a short visit in July. Mr. Fishel believes the cancer will give little trouble after this. He states that potatoes are very high in Iowa this year. When he left Des Moines they were $1.00 per bushel and west of Des Moines they were $1.50. Men wanting work. See what the Minnesota, Dakota and Western rail- way and the International Lumber company have to offer .on want ad page, page 4.—Adv. Otto Naylor, W. J. Bars, J. N. Clinton and D. B. New Couch of St. Paul are business callers in Bemidji. Ole Thompson, who was severely beaten and robbed last Friday even- ing near the depot at Northome and who has been receiving medical attention in this city is now recover- ing and expects to return to his home at Northome tonight. Accord- ing to the story told by Thompson he was robbed of $150 after being beaten into unconsciousness. No clue has been found of the robbers. Fred Kelly of International Falls is spending the day in the city on a combined business - and pleasure trip. Has your wife a savings aacount? She is the one who ‘can save money for you. An especial invitationis ex- tended to her by the Northern Na- tional Bank.—Adv. Mrs. Adolph Blondo of 212 Amer- ica avenue south was pleasantly sur- prised September 7, the occasion be- ing her forty-seventh birth anniver- sary. Sixteen friends and relatives, besides the children, gathered at-her home. The following were present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blondo and daugh- ters, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Anderson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rube Miller, Mrs. L. Wern- er, Mrs. John Cline, Mrs. Lambounty, {and Carl A. North. Mrs. Blondo was presented with a fine rocker by the guests. It was a complete surprise Aimd Mrs. Blondo had already retired when the uninvited guests arrived. \Ice cream, coffee, cake and sand- wiches were served. Notice. There will be a special meeting of the B. P. 0. Elks at the EIk’s. hall tonight at 8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. THAYER C. BAILEY, Notice. All members of the B. P. 0. Elks are requested to be present at the funeral services of James Lappen, 510 America avenue, Wednesday morning at 8:15 a. m. OLLIE NEILSON, Sec. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that all shooting or trespassing in any way on all property owned or controlled by the undersigned is prohibited and any. one caught on our land with guns will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. (Signed) A. P. RITCHIE, % F. M. PENDERGAST, GEO. W. THOMPSON, S. W. SCOTT, PETER LARSON, 1. M. FOSTER, C. F. SCHROEDER, C. W. LEVILLE, L. COYLE, W. G. SCHROEDER, JESSE M. PENDERGAST, J. H. FRENCH, 'a slight breakdown to their car at word ‘mln mor‘nlns from A. Cowan 'of Halstad, Minnesota, utatlns that he ‘had shipped his household articles and would bring his family to Be- midji in a few days where he will make his future home, Mr. Cowan| There was no limit to the prices will live in the Brinkman house on & reckless and profligate court was the. corner of Beltrami and elghth | willing to pay for luxurious beauty street. He has been employed as|qypin g the sumptuous, extravagant station a h No H &entifor the Qreat Narthern reign of Louis the Magnificent of ks Halstaq. France. For much that was most eplendid and beautiful in furniture making at this period stands the name of Charles Andre Boulle. His imagination and skill were equal to the demands made upon him. Boulle was a remarkable man. In a court whose only thought was of pleasure and display, he realized that his furniture must not only excel all others in richness, beauty, and cost; it must also be both comfortable and useful. To Boulle we owe the evolu- tion of the bureau to its present day usefulness. e developed it from a chest of drawers. He was appoint- ed cabinet maker to the Dauhin, the heir to the throne of France. This distinction, together with his own tastes, led him to copy some of the manner and bearing of his rich cus- tomers. He was an aristoerat among fur- niture makers. He spent the greater part of his large fortune in filling his workshop with works of art. His warehouses were packed with pre- cious woods and finished and unfin- ished pieces of magnificent furniture. In his own rooms were priceless works of art, the collection of a life- time,—gems, medals, drawings, and paintings, which included forty-eight original Raphaels. Boulle’s ruin came in a single night. When he was seventy-eight years old all his property was des- troyed by fire. His loss was not only of fortune, but of reputation as well; for when he was down and out he resorted to triks and questionable dealings which brought him many lawsuits. He died.in debt and po- verty, a discredited and broken man. The English court vied with France in its extravagance, and heaped honors and wealth on the man who, like Boulle in France, was foremost among designers of furniture in this country. The authorities on fine furniture nearly always speak of Marot’s work in connection with that of the great Boulle. Daniel Marot was the son of Jean Marot, an archi- tect and engraver. After he went to England with William. III he prin- cipally concentrated his talent upon the adornment ~of Hampton Courd Palace. Much of the furniture at Hampton Court bears unmistakable traces of his authorship. At Windsor KKK KKK KKK KKK KK * + OBITUARY * ERKKK KK KK KKK KKK KK Miss Nora Caldwell of Cass Leke died of heart failure at St. Anthony’s hospital yesterday morning after a several days’ confinement. Miss Caldwell was first taken to the hos- pital September second and has been considered as improving until Sun- day night. The remains were taken to Cass Lake where interment will be made. KKK KKK KK KK KKK KK KX x HORNET. ¥ KKK KKK KK KKK KKK KX Robert C. Shaw attended the Chris- tian Endeavor convention in Black- duck Sunday. Mrs. Frank Cossentine of Black- duck and Mrs. Sullivan of Bemidji, visited a few days this week at the home of Mrs. Herman Thom. J. D. Bogart went to Shooks Tues- day. George Angell, Charles and Jesse Bogart left Thursday for the Dakota harvest fields. Mr. Woodward and son of St. Pau] are visiting the Peltier and Trudeau families. Mrs. Peltier and Mrs. Tru- deau are daughters of Mr. Wood- ward. KKK EKE XX KKK KKKKK e MALCOLM, * KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Everybody busy stacking the bum- per crops, help, is scarce as every man that can get away goes to North Dakota where they can get a longer job. Gilbert A. Benson spent Labor day at Thief River Falls, Edith Miller came from Minnepo- lis to visit her folks at Malcolm. Bertha Nestad from Erskine spent a few days on her claim at Rapid River. Oluf Siverswold retu‘rned from an extended trip to Fergus Falls, hav- ing been away since July 5, they had Carmel which necessitated their tak- ing a team home otherwise they had a very pleasant trip. ~ Furnitare and Its Makers ! “Learn One nmg Evcry my.” ] No. 2. CHARLES ANDRE Bflm AND DAR‘IEI. HABOT Copyright, 19183. by The Mentor Anocintlun, Inc. Castle also . there is a silver table that is attributed to him. Marot’s work differs from that af Boulle in that he inserted, in medal~ lion form, pictorial subjects in heavy framework of ornament. In' other pieces the inlay took the form of ° geometrical, floral, and animal pat- terns, combined with the warmer and more beautiful tints of the exotic woods, The whole was marked by an unsurpassed degree of excellence in workmanship. Besides furnmiture Marot designed carved chimney pieces, panels for walls and ceilings, and wall brackets. He was also famous as a designer of gold and silver plate, and he even made tea urns and cream jugm, Despondency, Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disappears when Chamberlain’s Tablets are tak- en. For sale by Barker '8 Drug Store. —Adv. Pioneer Want Ads -2 Gent a Word Bring Results Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON UNDERTAKER and COUNTY CORONER 405 Beltrami Ave. Mr. J. W. Stanley has a horse which is laid up with blood poison in one leg. TR KKK KKK KKK XN * PINEWOOD. * (R R R R R R e *.W. ‘G ‘Schroeder, * Bemidji, Minn. Miss Elsie Klinger left Saturday for Puposky where she will teach school the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fenton of Bemidji spent the week end with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Klinger. Mr. and Mrs. O’Leary and son, Ar- thur, and the Misses Parker of Be- midji spent Sunday with the Stohls. The Pinewood school was closed fer this week because of the illness of Miss Methven. ; Mr. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sharf, and the Misses Johnson, Olson and Peter- son were in Pinewood Sunday. Mrs. J. Carlson entertained the fol- lowing at lunch Monday: Messrs. Cromwell, Spencer, Mellendar, H. Dodge Cyrus, Sthol and Gerrard. Mrs. Surma, who has been ill the past month is reported very much improved. Found—A young Pointer huntlng dog, biown and white, at Pinewood, Sunday, Miss Effie Sines was a Bemidji cal- ler Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Moller returned home last week having been at Rush City and other points of northern Minnesota the past month. * x.. G00D GROCERIES AND 117 Minnesota Ave. Bell of the Old Oregon. The old bell which on Qct. 22, 1850, tolled from the sidewheel steamer Ore- gon the news to San Francisco that California had been admitted to the Union is now a part of the exhibit in the pioneer room of the Golden Gate park museum. This heirloom of Cali- fornia history was the ship's bell of the steamer Oregon, which sailed from Panama for San Francisco soon after this state had been admitted to the Union. Sept. 9, 1850. When the steam- er sailed through the .Golden Gate on the worning of Oct. 22; 1850, and ap- proached Meiggs wharf a sailor tolled the bell incessantly until scores of small boats came alongside and learned what, news the vessel brought. The people of San Francisco then heard for the first time that their state had been admitted into the federal union. and festivities ensued. The bell bears. the inscription “Oregon, 1848, New York.” —Argonaut. DAILY WEEKLY ' and cast your votes for her. FRESH EGGS AND BUTTER I. P. BATCHELDER Voting Power and Subscription Price In the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano Contest Three Months Subseription............ 3,000 Six Months Subscription. One Year Subscriptian...... One Year Subscription.................. 5,000 Two Years Subecription ... Three Years Subscription .. MERCHANDISE BOUGHT AT SCHROEDER’S One Dollar’'s Worth........ Five Dollars’ Worth........ If you have a friend who wants to win that piano, find out her number See to it that you get votes and receipts with your payments for merchandise and subscriptions. HELP DECIDE THE WINNER KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK KUK KK KR KRR KKK KKK KKK N omlnatlon Blank * x % . I hereby DOMINALE... ..is iivssie s osom ome axd oxe one oz 5w ¢ one oxe om oss B8, B K * * * contestant in the Schroeder Piano Contest and ask that you place . %« her name on your numbered list. * Not Necessary to sign i**iii*‘l*liiii**ifl**‘k*'fi*iii*ii*‘k***l GO TO BATCHELDER’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone 180 Votes - Price $1.00 2.00 4.00 ... 6,000 ...12,000 $1.50 3.00 450 .....10,000 .....15,000 100 500 $1.00 5.00