Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 5

o < e . ) v x TE KKK KKK KK EK KK KKK LEST WE FORGET x HEK KKK KKK KR E KX To Boost for the girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Piano con- test. To cut the flve vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favor- ite contestant in the Schroeder- Pioneer Free Piano contest. Phone Society news to society edi- tor, phone No. 31. W. A. Herriest of Deer River spent Thurrday in the city. Miss Lily Voller of Lavinia is on the city shopping today. Miss Francis Falim of Akeley is vigiting friends in Bemidji. ¥red M. Scofined of Decr River spent yesterday in Bemidji. Miss Hazel Minnick is confined to her home because of illness. D. M. Bailey of Backus transacted business in the crty Thursday. Go-carts retired at the second band store.—Adv. 8. C. Brown of Big Falls is a busi- ness caller in Bemidji today. There are quite a number of cases of whooping cough in the city. Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Koors will leave this evening for Duluth. Mrs. M. Hagen of Breezy Point was a Bemidji caller yesterday. A. E. Ellison transacted business at International Falls yesterday. Mrs. J. Kirby, of Benner, Minne- sota, spent yesterday in the city. Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. Miss Nettie Swanson of Blackduck was a Bemidji visitor this week. H. J. Jaeger of Owatonna spent Thursday in Bemidji on business. J. B. King of Breezy Point trans- acted business in Bemidji yestreday. T. A. Crop of Blackduck was a business caller in Bemidji Thursday R. W. Crest of Crookston trans- acted business in Bemidji Thurs- day. I want dressmaking by the day at $1.50 Phone 713. 514 Beltrami ave- nue—Adv. Miss Lula Amadon of Grand Rap- ids. gpent Thursday in Bemidji visit- ing friends. Robert Lamen ' of Mankato was amiong the business callers in the city yefiterday 80 pounds of 35 cents grade coffee to elpse out at 30 cents at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adv. Mrs. E. Robichand of Washingal, Washington, is spending a short time in Bemidji. Miss Peterson of Minneapolis has beém the guest of Miss Bertha Lar- son for a few days, Fancy fruit for the table and sick room. The best is nome too good, at Peterson’s.—Adv. Charles Cominsky left yesterday for the twin cities where he will re- main several days on business. Captain Nordwald, the globe cir- cler, went to Crookston yesterdays Brinkman Theatre TONICHT Vaudeville Program Orietta the Dervish Whirlwind ‘With Special Scenery and Great Elec- trical Effects Tom Branford The Human Band. Great. Mizzie Admont The Gfrl From Norway Picture Program King Baggot & Imp Oo. The Old Melody—2 Parts Feature. Will Power Comedy with Pearl White and Chester Barnett Show Starts 7:00 O’clock Sharp Admission 10c, 28c Picture Program Changes Every Day ‘Coming, Next Week:. ‘‘THE WHITE: by MODELS” e night. where he appeared at the Lyric last Sce Fitzsimmons-Baldwin Co. be- fore you market . your potatoes, onions and cabbage.—AdV. " R. H. McCoy of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, is spending a short time in the city on a combined ousiness and pleasure trip. Mrs. Sewill Tibbetts and daughiar !|Lilita, of Bena spent Thursday in Bemidji transacting business and visiting friends. Orders taken for The Qossard corset by Mrs. J. H. Fallon, 706 Min- nesota aevnue. Phone 529.—Adv. Misses Agnes and Delia Wikum of McIntosh, have returned to their home after visiting relatives in Be- midji for a short time. Mrs. L. L. Berman left last even- ing for Minneapolis where she will remain for some time as the guests of relatives and friends. A mighty enemy of germs and im- purities; drives them out of the sys- tem; makes you well—Hollister’s R. H. Tea. Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. Gust Sherberg of Blackd‘l’mk was a Bemidji visitor this week. He was called here to put in order the elec- tric lights at the Bemidji Lumber company mill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush and children, Jeft this morning for Brain- erd, where Mr. Bush will have his hand operated upon, which was in- jured several weeks ago. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Lee LaBaw came up last evening from Grand Rapids, where he is re- porting for Judge Stanton during a term of court. Mr. LaBaw will re- main in Bemidji over Sunday. Miss Florence Huck, bookkeeper at Schroeder’s store, went to St. Joe, Missouri, Wednesday, where she will visit friends for two weeks. She will resume her duties at Schroeder’s af- ter her return. Our line of periodicals is admitted- y the most complete this side of Minneapolis. Orders and subserip- tions solicited.—Peterson’s.—Adv. J. S. Florsheim of Nevis, Minnes- ta, is in Bemidji today on business connected with the sale of a larg: farm four miles from Leanord. Mr. Florsheim is now operating a large farm near Neving. See Fitzs:mmons-Baldwin Co. be- fore. you market your pota@oes, onions and cabbage.—Adv. The work on Mrs. Neely’s resi- dence on Dewey avenue is progress- ing rapidly. Mrs. Neeley expects to erect another building at the other gfld of the lot in the near future, which will face Lake Boulevard. -Acts directly and surely on the bowels, causing regular and normal habits; makes you regular—Hollist- er's R. M. Tea. 35c. Barkers Drug Store.—Aadv. Mrs. 1. G. Butler, who has 'made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Prentiss for some time past ex- pects to leave for her home in Rock- ford, Michigan within a few days. Mrs. Butler has been - ill ‘for- some time and ;has been unable to travel. The ladies' of the Swedish ‘church will serve’a hot dinner and supper, ‘Saturday, October 11, in the 0Odd Fellow’s hall. Price 25¢c.-—Adv. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn left last even- ing for Faribault where she will be present at the fumeral of Dr. San- born’s father, W. N. Sanborn, which takes place tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Sanborn died Tuesday night follow- ing being thrown from the platform of a passenger ‘train when it was struck” by a/freight. If:you Maye a/savings account earn- g 4 per cent for you in the North- ern National Bank it will give you an absolute semse‘of security and the “Rainy ws=y" will have no terrors for you.—Adv. ; Mrs. Call 'England returned yester- day afternoon from MecIntosh where she has spent the past month as the guest of her parerts, Mr. and Mrs, will make their home at the Mark- ham for- sometime until ‘a suitabie tome can be obtained. Fire destroy- ed their former home on. Beltrami avenue. Hollister's R. M. Tea stops head- aches, stomach disorders, regulates the bowels, purifies the bloa’d, a great tonic remedy. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. —John Cann, of the Northern 'Cedar & Lumber Co., says ‘that his firm ‘has just completed storing tables = exclusive of cabbage and pumpkins. The firm has had bad luck with hogs the past. summer. At Siding One, where they have a large hog cholera in spite of the treatment A. Lundgren,. Mr. and Mrs. Englard, camp and farm, over two hundred of|claim to. having the largest family in: the “porkers’ have :Succumbed to the ‘United. States and: possibly in the | prescribed by the state veterinarian —Blackduck American. . Lowney’s chocolate bon bons are the best. In elegant ‘packages at from 5 cents to $5.00. The largest outlay of fine and staple confections out of the twin cities, at Peterson’s. —Adv. HEK KK KK KKK K KKK KK KK i PLEASANT VALLEY * KHEK KKK K KK KK KKK The wide awake farmers club of Pleasant Valley held it regular meet- ing. Wednesday, October 1, at the being thirty five present counting home of Mr. G. B. Fuller. The meet- ing was as usual well attended, there visitors and children. After Mrs. Fuller had served all, with a good dinner. The meeting .was called to order. The minutes of- the last meet- ing was read, roll ‘call was respond- ed to as usual by short talks by each member. Then followed an in- teresting discussion as to whether the membership, or the territory, of the club should be limited.. The sen- timent seemed unanimous against either. The Club has proved - to be such a help to-the community in welcomming new settlers and mak- ing them acquainted, and at home with the rest of the farmers, that could not feel justified in barring out others who are coming in the future, and decided if the club grew too a large to be entertained at the homes of the members that they would before another year build a club house at which all their social meetings could be held. - After an hour or so spent in social intercourse they adjourned, to meet the first Wednesday in November at the home of Mr. Wm. Wagner. M. W. Knox had to attend the meeting of the town board at Island Lake Oct., 1 and so missed the farm- ers club meeting for the first time. Mr. C. E. Coffin, who with his family has -been spending part of the summer wijth his father in law, A. A. Randall, left last Monday for his old home in Indiana, Mrs. Coffin and children will remain here for some time. Mr. Ira Cook made a business trip to the Agency last week. Mr. Farnham Watson, who is working on the new depot in Nebish spent Saturday night with Norman Knox. The regular meeting of the Plea- sant Valley Literary and Social So- ciety was held at the home of M. W.|. Knox Friday Octber 3rd. New of-], ficers were elected as follows Gordon Gardner, \president,;:Miss. Anna Hed- man vice president; Miss Marjorie |28 Knox Secretary and Mae Fullery] A treasurer. It was decided that a play See beauty of it. Nor Is He a False Alarm Third Street should be given at the next meeting which will be held October 24, at the home of Mr. J. C. Vogler. Mrs. Fauhl was a caller at the home of Mrs. J. C. Vogler, Monday October, 6th. Miss Anna Hedman spent Satur- day and Sunday with Miss. Elsie Klinger, - Mrs. E. H. Fuller and Mrs. Geo. Edwards spent a few days last week || with the family of Mrs. W. K. Knox. Mrs. Carl Saterlee spent Friday in Island Lake. . [ s The men in this part of Alaska and Nebish ‘townships are busy now, making new roads and improvingl|] some of the old ones. Let the good work go on;‘as fast as possible, ’and wool at 15¢ to 48c. .-Children’s Mittens ;10:, 23¢, 48¢c." These are good. : Misses’ Cloves and Mittens Real values at 23c, 25¢, 48¢c. Ladies’ Gloves and’ Mittens .. 23¢, to 48c¢._ Gt Boys’ and Girls’ Gauntlet Gloves - . Unlined, ‘at 48¢. . b Boys’ Canvas Gloves Also Jersey Gloves 10c, 3 for 25c. Men's also, same price. ; 3 Notice The boys who have been shooting firearms ‘about Grand Forks Bay are known to the Police and if the shoot- ing is not stopped they will be arrest- ed and delt with according to law.[ All other persons are warned aéainst shpaoting fire arms in the city limits. Chief Lane. | MAY INVOLVE 12,600 MEN Umbrella Handle and Stickmaker's’| . Union on Strike. New York, Oct. 10.—Taking advan- tage of a rzainy spell the United Um- brella Handle and Stickmaker’s union has started a strike which is declared will bring out 6,000 silversmiths and 6,000 umbrella makers in sympathy. The strikers demand recognition of their union, shorter hours, increased wages, sanitary shops and the aboli~ tion of piece work. We place on sale entire stock of Japanese Matting Rugs These are close woven and the heaviest lot we have had; in three sizes. Small ones, regular 15¢, special each 6c. Medium, 36x54, regular 24c, special each 15c. Large, 36x72, regular 50c to 65¢; 35¢, 3 for $1. B(usseis Rugs 36x54. These will wear for years. Each 98¢c. .Jute Smyrna Rugs Same on both sides. 36x56, each $1.43. . Fifty Persons Injured. . Forsythe, Mont., Oct. 10.—Steel cars saved the lives of perhaps 100 passengers when the St. Paul road’s ©Olympian train was derailed and all but one car rolled down an embank- ment near Ingomar hill. Fifty per- sons were injured, none fatally. Father of Fifty-one Children. Tulsa, Okla., Oct, 10.—Charles Rob- erts, a.Greek freedman, who claims to be the father of fifty-one children, was taken to Muskogee to answer to a charge of contempt of court grow- -ing out” of a ‘‘gudrdianship matter. Roberts says. he can establish his Open Evenings world. He was married four times. ' 4| He goes off right on the dot—not a 'second too soon or a second too late. When he goesoff you wake ,up—that’s the 8 What a satisfaction it must be to know you -will awaken on time. It not only gives you this satisfaction but a self satisfying sleep right up to the ring of the alarm. Clocks GGEST VALUES EVER c OFFERED IN HOISERY SEVERAL NEW LINES added—at 10c, 15¢, 25¢, that are simply great values—in Children’s, Boys and Girls, | also new numbers in Ladies’ Hose, at 10c, 15¢, 25¢; fleeced You may snooze as soundly as you choose. Big Ben guar- antees that not.a minute will you lose. And the fact that Barker sells Big Bens makes the guarantee doubly secure. Smile and look at them through the window. That Go off The price of Big Bens ought to be more judging from their lasting and their self-satisfying service. Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store (Particularly Service) Bemidji Minn, Go See Japanese Salts and Pepper# New lot at 25c. Also two large shipments of other Jap goods from 10c to $5.00. Be sure and see these’ Good Values In Underwear _Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s at 20c, 22¢, 24c, 29¢, 35c.. These are ribbed fleeced. .Also Union Suits. Children’s Headwear Of all kinds, 25¢, 48c. { Two New Dinner Ware Patterns _ All s0ld open stock. Specials for Saturday and Monday All Wool Velvet Rugs Fine patterns and good size, each $1.43. Shelf Paper Inall colors, also white with decorated borders; fl:fl‘:’lznby“gm stock, l.luvulll for 10c, on Whittemor. bination, fi 7 i loqe’;o:mm;mon ornuctudhnqhu, | Why Not Trade at the Full Value Store wny Not ~ CARLSON VARIETY STORE Phone 127 Phone Orders Filled Promptly Oyster or Soup Bowls a mhwzicl.e, regular price, 10c each, special on Shoe Polish - Qoods Delivered