Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 26, 1913, Page 5

’ AR EREE SRR SR L E “‘ LEST WE FORGET * KRX AR KRR KR E KK To Boost for the girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con- test. The Williams Colored Jubilee singers at the city hall, Oct. 8, given under the auspices of the Presbyter- ®ian church. To cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- » “ APioneer Free Piano contest. To hear “10 Days in Ireland” by Dr. M. D. Fuller at the Methodist church Friday evening, Sept. 26. Phone Society news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. George Titus of Crookston is a busi- Jness caller in the city. > Mrs. McGill of Kelliher is spending the day in the city shopping. Jack Hubbard of Kelliher spent Thursday in the city on business. ‘Go-carts retired at the second hand store.—Adv. T. P. Greenaugh of Crookston is spending the day in the city on busi- ness. G. C. Anderson of Brainerd spent Thursday in Bemidji transacting business. W. L. Brooks went to St. Paul and Minneapolis last night where he will spend a week. Excursion to the dam Sunday at 2:30.—Adv. Mrs. A. Underwood of Kelliher is spending the day in the city on a shopping trip. Péter Miller of Morris, Minneso- ta, spent yesterday in the city trans- acting business. Dr. J. Warninger left last evening for Kelliher where he will spend a few days on business. Bemidji Business College begins its fall term October 6th.—Adv. P. Groanson of Kelliher was among the north line visitors transacting business in Bemidji yesterday. Irvine Misner of Kelliher, who has been attending court in this city returned to his home Thursday eve- ning. Dreamland opens Saturday night. —Adv. Mrs. F. D. Higby and little daugh- ter left last night for Waterloo, Iowa, where they will visit relatives for a month. Miss Lillie Voller of Lavinia has gone to the town of Eckles, where she will be the guest of Mrs. Arthur West for some time. Go-carts repaired at the hand store.—Adv. second Mrs. W. A. Elliot returned yester- day morning from St. Paul and Min- neapolis where she has purshased a line of goods for the Fair store. George H. Coe of Quiring, Minne- sota, was in the city this week for the purpose of making final proof on his homestead. He was accom- Brinkman Theatre TONICHT Vaudeville Program Extea Attraction Some Show Gasad, Irwin & Gasad Presenting their Musical Comedy, Sing- ing and Talking Novelty. “Every Day Life On a Railroad Marie Fitzgibbons Comedienne In Songs and Dialect Stories Picture Program Spellbound For the Man She Loved—In 2 Parts Bobby's Magic Nickle Horray! I'm a Millionaire Admission 10c, 25¢c Show Starts 7 O’Clock Sulliyan & Cosidine’s 20th Century Vaudeville Picture Program Changes Every Day. Thomas P. Dooher as witnesses. One of these nice das you ought to lgo to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. k Mrs. Lee LaBaw is visiting = her husband at Park Rapids, where Mr. LaBaw is attending court. She also visited friends at Coleraine while away. Charles Gratton of Kelliher return- | ed to his home at Kelliher last eve- ning after spending the past few days in the city attending the present term of court. N. E. Tuller opens their wood yard for the season, Wednesday, Sept. 24. Phone orders to 30 or 295.—Adv. ‘Mr. and Mrs. August Goltz and Mrs. William Schmidt of this city were business visitors in Wadena this week. They also visited friends ‘and relatives in that city. Mrs. Swain of Blackduck spent yes- terday in the city visiting friends. She left last evening for Kelliher ‘where she will spend a short time as the guest of friends and relatives. Special for next Sunday will be an assorted brick ice cream, vanilla, chocolate and tutti frutti—Model Mfg. Co.—Adv. Mrs. M. H. Holt of Marshalwwn,' Iowa, is in the city for a couple of weeks. She has also spent some time at Walker, Minnesota. Mrs. Holt is afflicted with hay fever but enjoys. good health while in this climate. ‘George Rhea, assistant cashier at; the Northern National bank, return- ed this noon from a trip to Crookston and Grand Forks. While in Crooks- ton he was the guest of Arthur Har- | ris, local manager of the Northwes- tern Telephone company in that city. A bank account is the best aid in the Saving habit. The Northern National Bank pays 4 per cent inter- est on your savings and compounds this every six months.—Adv. Yesterday’s Pioneer stated that |the ladies of the First Methodist church cleared $56.75 at the harvest supper given in the church basement Wednesday night. The expenses were not as heavy as at first estimat- ed and they cleared $60. instead of the amount first given. Complete line of Mackinaw coats just arrived at Troppman.—Adv. * Mrs. T. H. Fitzgerald and daugh- ter Ina of Omaha, Nebraska and Mrs. 'J. E. Fitzgerald and datughter Mar- garet of Fargo, North Dakota, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. A. Younggren and Mrs. P. J. Russell for the past ten days' will leave tomor- row afternoon for their respective homes. Mrs. C. B. Powell, 921 Beltrami avenue, has handpainted china for sale. Also gives lessons in' china painting.—Adv. Mrs. Nora Belding with the Reed Mercantile company at Blackduck,! returned Thursday form a two months’ trip through the west, where ‘she visited Seattle, Portland, soula, Montana, and various other points of interest. Mrs. Bleding greatly enjoyed the trip but is glad to return to Northern Minnesota. Now is the time to order . your vegetables for winter; cabbage, on- ions, carrots and rutabagas. Phone 764, A. T. Whee‘ock.—Ad\.l. Peter Sathre of Audubon, Minne- sota, who has spent the past month in Bemidji will leave Sunday for his home. FHe has been employed at the. 13. A. Barker Drug and Jewelry store while Oscar Erwig was away on a vacation. Mr. Sathre received the sad news a few days ago that his aged- mother had fallen down the cellar and broken her leg. Medicul aid was immediately called and the injured member set and she is getting along as well as can be expected. Just a few dozen Economy jars te close out at Mason jar prices . at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. At Troppman, showing of - fall coats and suitg full of fascinating in- terest to women. Fall coats that are quite different from those of -last fall and our djsplay is much larger before. | We bought heavier figuring on hav- i than we have ever shown ing our new building in shape which forces us to make specially attractive | prices’ in order to make more room and. reduce stock. Regular $12.50 :t0 $15.00. Coats Saturday $9.98 ‘Regular $17.50 to $20.00 . Coats Saturday $14.95! You surely want to see them.— Adv. Mrs. Humes entertained a number of her friends last Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Graceson of St. Paul, and Mrs. Sanborn of Bemidji at her | summer cottage on the lake shore. The rooms were very artistically de- corated with the brown-eyed Susans, the brown and yellow of the hlossoms making the most effective appearance on the brown walls, Whist was played—the honor guests receivingl. Mis- | pained by Andrew Hendrickson and{and a decorated china plate pninted' by Mrs. Humes. Mrs. Wood won a small loving cup in china also paint- ed by Mrs. Humes, while Mrs. Par- shall was consoled by winning a dain- ty bouteniere. The menu served following the game was very elabor- ate and delicious. Mrs. Humes was assisted by her daughter Mrs. Parker :0f Brainerd.—Cass Lake Times, Notice! visit Troppmans dept. before purchasing.—Adv. Coat KKK KKK KKK KK KKK * HIGH SCHOOL NOTES * * By H. seng % KKK KKKK KK HK KKK KK Wednesday evening the senior [ class of the Bemidji High school held fa meeting at which they decided to ‘give a farewell reception to Miss /Mona Flesher, a member of the class who will leave Bemidji soon for In- dianola, Towa where she will make her future home. The reception will he held Saturday evening at the home of Earle Riley on Minneso- ta avenue and will be attended by members of the class and faculty only. Miss Flesher has been a student past three years during which time she has made a great many friends who regret to hear that she will leave this city. During her course in the Be- midji school’s she has won fame as a master of oratorical selections. Two Yyears ago she carried off first honors in a declamatory contest and helped win the championship.of Northern Minnesota for the Bemidji High ' school. High school students are prepar- ing for the first week examinations which will be held commencing the 'first Monday of the sixth week of school. Last year the examinations ‘were held earlier and commenced on ‘Thursday of the fifth week. The change in time is considered a help to the students as they are given more -time to cover the work upon which they are examined and enables them to review the work already covered. . “Can not come to Bemidji for Game Saturday. Expenses too High”, was ‘the wording of a telegram received by Coach Bestul, manager of the High school football squad, from the ‘manager of the Red Lake Falls team. -Coach Bestul immediately wired Park Rapids for a game, but the eleven of that city feared that it was not strong enough to clash with the Bem- idji team for the cpening game of ‘the ‘season. Because of the late date 'at which the games were canceled no ‘game could be secured for this week {and the local squad will be forced to 'remain another week without a game. Just why Red Lake Falls canceled ‘the game is now an important topic i'among the candidates of the Bem- 1dji team and all are willing to agree that the reputation won by the teams |of the last few years has frightened ‘the weaker opponents uf Northern [ Minnesota. The eleven will play Fosston next ‘Saturday afternoon. at Fosston and {will practice every evening this week to make sure of a victory. Miss Newton, music instructor in the Bemidji schools has organized a girl’s glees club in the grammar grades. Including the High . school club their are now nearly 80 girls belonging to these clubs. Just as She Said. Grouchy Parent—No, sir, my daugh. | ter shall not mairy you Suitor—But i your daughter wishes to marry me. sir, and she told me just now that you would deny her nothing. Grouchy Par: ent—That, sir, is precisely what 1 am doing.—Boston Transcript. The Test. “That man sure'y is a philusopher.™ een giving vou some good advie “No. He's in great trouble himself and he’s actaally trying to grin and bear it.”- Detroit Free Press Badly Expressed. Old - Amnt - (despondently)—Well. | shall not be a nuisance to you much longer, Nephew (reassuraingly)—Don’t talk like tnat, aunt: you knew you will. —=Boston Transcript. Experience teaches us agaln and again that there is nothing men have less commund over than their tongues " —Spinoza ADDITIONAL WANTS Too Late To Classify WANTED—Disherwasher the Erickson Hotel at ones. FOR SALE—Cable Piano, Cost $400, ! Good As new cheap for quick Sale. Inquire 1011 Minnesota: ave. WANTED—Teacher for a term of three months school in district No. 95 Beltrami Co. wages $45.00 per month, apgly to P. Sarff., clerk, Washkish, Minn. FOUND—Cover to automobile top on Beltrami avenue Friday morning Owner can have same by calling at Pioneer office and paying for this ad. at in the Bemidji High school for the| i ROYAL BRIDE ILL. Kaiser's Daughter Under: Personal Care of Mother. . KAISER'S DAUGHTER IS ILL Young Bride Confined to Royal Palace at Potsdam. Berlin, Sept. 25.—Princess Victoria Luis¢, the kaiser's daughter, who was ~married last May * to Prince Ernest August, is quartered in the new palace at Potsdam under the per- sonal care of her mother. The princess has been sick for sev- eral l"weeks to the. great disappoint- ment of the royal family and it is said fthat all hope of succession has been given up. ;i At the same time the princess’ cousin, Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzollern, who recently mar- ried former King Manuel of Portugal, is sick in a hospital in Munich, but is said“to be recovering. Particular. "H&w dowyou want your eggs?”’ ask- ed the waiter. : “Soft bolled,” replied the man, who dislikes the cold storage system, “And see that 1 get ’em that way.' Those you served me yesterday morning were merely thawed.”—Washington Star. Unwedded. Teacher (in grammar class)—What is a singular pronoun, Johnny? Johnny—One that isn’t married yet.— Judge. No, genlus is not tospiration. Gentus i 1792, as no testamentary paper could be N Not going Out of Busmess BUT After Busihess, For Seven Days at the Fair Store Sale Opens With a BIG BOOM MONDAY MORNINGC Tale of a Lost Will. A lost will found in a ceiling at Chatsworth reminds us of the curious case of Lord Hailes' will. He was a Scotch judge, and when he died in discovered, the heir-at-law was about to take possession of the estates to the exclusion of his daughter and- only child. | She sent some of her servants to lock up the family mansion, which she had to give up, and from some window shutters there dropped out upon the floor from behind a panel the missing will, which secured her all the family estates and property. Why do people take the trouble to make, sign wills properly attested and then con- ceal them? Can they enjoy a posthu- mous joke?—London Spectator. Another Evil. ‘Willis—I see a fellow in New York took out $250,000 insurance on $200 ‘worth of goods. Gillis—That’s' nothing. I know a lot of fellows who carry $35,000 life in- surance on a thirty. cent. life.—~Puck. A Living Testimonial. “No man can serve two masters,” ob- served the good parson who was visit- ing the penitentiary. “l know it,” replied convict 1313. “I'm in here for bigamy.”—Cincinnat} HEnquirer. o The Store That Helps w Sop Batter Get Somo of the Big Bargains I-2 Cont a Word e You To Economize Pioneer Wam Ads Bring fiesult§ Ask the Man \Vho Has Tris? Them There is never an item that this store offers for sale that is not dependable There is never an item offered Birf What our price is marked in plain figures and that price we positively Kmow is as Low or Lower than what you can buy similiar articles for elsewhere. Speclal Values at 8c Bread Pans, single loaf 3 differ- Small gray Granite Pudding Pans Decorated Cream Pitchers...... 2 bars of Shaving Soap for : 2 large Pencil Tablets for 5 skeins Richardson’s Mercerized Floss.. Assortment of new Framed Pic- 8c tures in new subjects, each............ Lots of other items also. New goods in this week: New Ger- man China, Japanese Goods, French Hand Painted China. Carlson Open Evenings Small handled Granite Pans, 8c 8c 8¢ 8¢ values...... Flower Pots at.... at Dinner. Plates each.......... Kettle Covers, §11) piie e Gray Gramte Fry Skillets, 15¢ Small size Matting Rugs atosr Dl s i 2 credecedeneiaiiaciierasnnnen Large Cup and Saucers 2 each: v ice vl g Granite Pie Tins Glass Tumblers, good clear, heavy glass 2 for ............ ...... e 8 Star Cut Tumblers New goods in, in Jewelry at 100 Neckwear, etc. Variety NEAR THE POST OFFIOE Phone 127 Tr_v This Store First--We Surely ane the Stock at Prices the Lowest to 88e.. Every item good. Pins, Vanity and Coin Bags, Bar | adies’