Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1913, Page 3

w TR KKK K KKK KKK KK KKK G LEST WE FORGET * KR A KK KKK KRR Finnigan’s Fortune at the City Hall Monday night. Athletic Club dance at the club rooms Friday evening. To Boost for the girls in the Schroeder-Pioneer Free Plano 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 Plano contest. Phone Soclety news to soclety edi- tor, phone No. 31. R. L. Dean of Cass Lake spent Sunday in the city. E. N. Remer of Grand Rapids is n Bemidji on business. Mrs. R. Cousins of Nymore was a Bemidji caller Saturday. S. J. Deitel of Nebish was In the city Saturday on business. Go-carts retirea at the second hand store.—Adv, Mrs. Frank Patterson of Wilson was a ‘Bemidji visitor Saturday. 0. E. Solberg of Big Falls is a business visitor in Bemidji today. E. E. Whiting of Princeton was an over Sunday visitor in. Bemidji. Wanted dishwasher at Hotel Markham. Apply at once.—Adv. J. D. McDonald of Deer River was in the city for a short time yesterday J. J. Jerome of Battle River is transacting business in Bemidji to- day. Richard Bush of Brainerd was a guest at the W. E. Hyatt home Sun- day. Mrs. James French attended post meeting Saturday. Miss Minnie ac- companied her home. Go-carts repalred at the second hand store.—Adv. Mrs. C. A. Prescott and Mrs. O. A. Sarff of La Porte spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Ralph Johnson of Shooks, who is attending the Bemidji high school, spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. B. F. Raymond of the town of Frohn was in the city Saturday, shopping and calling on friends. Miss Katherine Durand spent Sunday with her parents at Puposky, returning to Bemidji this morning. 80 pounds of 35 cents grade coffee to close out at 30 cents at Schmitt’s grocery.—Adyv. Lee LaBaw and Byron Russell went to Puposky Saturday on a hunt- ing trip, returning to Bemidji today. Mrs. George T. Baker went to Blackduck Saturday evening, where she will visit friends for a few days. Mrs. George Grow of Nebish was in the city Saturday disposing of her farm produce and llll) flolng some 'shopping, Miss Jacobson who teaches near Pinewood, was: in-Bemidji Saturday calling on friends and having some dental work done. B. C. McNamara of Brainerd spent: Sunday in Bemidji. ‘While here he attended the football game between Bralnerd and Bemidji, One of those sets of dishes given away at the Grand tomight. 'Come and ask about it. Mrs. A. M. Crowell, who has besn visiting relatives at New Auburn, Minnesota, for the past three weeks, returned home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Morrison, J.;” and Omar Gravelle of Red Lake are in Bemidji today on a combined busi- ness and pleasure visit. Mrs. F. 8. Lycan returned to Bem- 1dji Saturday evening from a short ‘| visit to Brainerd and Minneapolis where she visited friends. One of these days you: ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. Jack Johnson and Mike Dunlap of Becida brought some beef cattle to Bemidji today and disposed of them at the local meat markets. Georgie Smith, who teaches at Red Lake, returned to her school this afternoon after spending Sunday Wwith her parents in this city. Call Flish and family, formerly of ‘Bemidji, recently of Bayfield, Win- consin, have returned to Bemidji and will make this their future home. Cleans an purifies the blood; freshens the stomach; builds up the appetite; you feel like new—Hol- lister’s R. M. Tea. 35c. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dodge of Pine- wood were in the city Saturday at- tending to various business matters and also calling on the local trade. Mrs. Henry L. Finke and son Gor- don of Berthold, North Dakota, ar- rived in Bemidji yesterday noon for a visit with Mrs. Finke’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Geil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schroeder of Sunnyside farm entertained Mr.|! and Mrs A. P. Ritchie and family and Mr. and Mrs. August Jarchow and family at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and daughter Elizabeth of Red " Lake were in the city Saturday between trains, enroute to Minneapolis, where they will make their future home. Carl Johnson went to Duluth Sat- urday, where he will join his wife, who will accompany him to Bemidji Mrs. Johnson has been visiting friends in Duluth for several days. “The Reformers,” or the Lost Art of Minding One’s Business, s a special’ two part feature that will be shown at the Majectic to night and tomorrow night, you should see it. —Adv. B. W. Lakin returned this morn- ing from Minneapolis where he has been in business. Mrs. Lakin, who accompanied him there, stopped off at iLttle Falls, where she will visit relatives for a few days. George Dane and son Harold Dane, Mr. Caines and Frank Robin- son, all of Minneapolis and G. D. Backus of this city, returned Satur- day from Pine Roost camp, where they have spent a week hunting. Bemidji friends have received word from Mrs. A, W. Casler, who with her husband moved to Deming, Where Every TRAINED four beautiful white English group. They were imported horses ever seen here. G ON BRINKMAN BILL = THE HEADLINER Is one that has been featured everywhere and has always ex- cited great comment for its beauty and marvelous effect. The act is white models. Itisa posmg' act including three people,. four dogs and ® horse. They give all the fameus hunting scenes Ynown to history and reproduce them with great speed and beautiful effect, This act introduces a $2000 imported English Cob formerly owned by Harry K. Thaw, together with that knowingness which is only possible in the thoroughbred. Princess poses perfectly and is one of the most beauiiful Where Every ANIMAL setters lhat also pose with the from England and work with Seow Starts at Admission - The very latest and most successful of Photo Plays will be ineluded in this array of vaudeville talent. 7 o'clook sharp 10 and 28 Cents Sullivan & W. Mfilfirym 'search of two men whom he belleved New Mexico, some time ago, i they are now settled in. their new home and like the country and ‘¢li- mate very mnch.. _ Whether the depositor has one dol- lar or one thousand in the Northern| prigki copper mine Natfonal Bank the interest rate is'the| rajgned on the chars: Ieilled 10 | same—4 per cent—compounded every| Deputy Sheriff JamestM. Pollack, Jrs| "A1ts {0 become a candidate for mayor. - The three parties have six months.—Adv. at Ile Royale mine Wsdnudny MOTR: | sograhed 1n vain for & public. apirited Mrs. E. M. Collins of Biwabik, Min- citizen who'will run for the office. nesota, ‘who has been visiting her There are-no candidates for half:a niece Mrs. Alvin ~Goodspeed of dozen other city offices, even the in- KRR KRR KK KRR R E R KRR KK KRN ‘Grant Valley all summer returned to _ cumbents refusing -to try -for re- her home today. Mrs. Collins is great: election. In case no one is nominated the voters will write the name of ly interested in woman’s sufferage She ds seventy-nine years old and their choice on each ballot. - - It is not beueved that in the his- Sudden changes wrel puueularly travels alone. trying for old peopls or those who |2 o Indiana. political pre- Among the Brainerd players and rooters who were in Bemldji yester- suffer from a - weakned, rundown condition, chronic ¢oughs, colds or day were; Happy Alderman, George|bronchitis, but if such persons Day, C. H. Henry, Len Smith, George | would only apply, . commnn ‘'gense. Hahood, Fred C. Cook, Ed. Blake, Kirk Smith, ‘H. Mahood, J. Brady, ‘methods in the uan.ment of. their condition, much disfémfort and sut- R. Hastings, C. Schefflo, A. Koop, E and O: Berggren. “The Reformers.” This satyre, in two parts is aimed at busybodies, le- gitimate game; the satyrist who makes fun’of them is sure to have the audience with him. This picture won many and many a good laugh. See it tonight at the Majestic.—Adv. George R. Dane and son, Harold, were guests of F. S. Lycan Saturday. Mr. Dane is general manager for R. ‘ Indiana Town Faces Most Pcoull;r 3 Predicamen X W. G. Schrosder,; Danville, Ind, Oct. 18.—With flu - Bemidji, Min; ~|municipal election only a month dis- | el tant no one has been found who her name on your numbered 1ist, x x x nuntuh.nt in the Schroeder Phno Contest lnll ‘ask that you phu * *x x dicament ‘has faced & town. EVERY farmer should have a ' Ford automobile. It should be part of his farm equipment. The strong, sturdy, speedy Ford is reduced in price. This is the time of year you need it, when you are ' busy. Let’s talk it over. New prices, Runabout $500.00, Touring car $550.00. Over 300,000 satisfed ‘The most asmun ‘thing to do is to build up strength, ,enrich the blood, increase vital resistance and to accomplish 'this nothing equals R- F- MURPHY Vinol, our cold liver and jron tonic. K e8 of Springfield,| TUNERAL DIRECTOR dly run-down, AND EMBALMER nervous and weak, and while in this Droe'P18 Baltram! fva. .«condition I contracted a heavy. cold and rheumatism. Vinol was recom- mended and I am happy to say it|| THE SPALD[NG cured my cold and restored me to EUEOPEAN PLAN. Duluth's Largest and Best Hotel G. Dunn and Company in-the State|health again.” 2 = 2 DULUTH MINNESOTA W % - of Minnesota. They returned Satur-| 0la people, delicate children, run- :o“ e owners POStal ‘Card brlngs a cata day evening to their home at Minne-| qown, overworked &nd -tired women, [{ on zmmoum“e"n"u 250 rooms, mn'rg;' ate logue. apolis after spending the past week as guests at Whitefish Camp. Mrs. I. D. Ward, who with Miss Katherine Klien of Minneapolis has been conducting a dressmaking par- lor at the Berman Emporium, finds that she is not strong enough to con- tinue the work and will return to her home at Northome Wednesday, Miss Kline will continue the work. Holister’'s R. M. Tea clears the stomach, bowels and kidneys; regu- lates, strengthens, purifies; best health insurance. those -suffering from . bronchitis, L..x':‘,’f;"u “[]PH!] ttal chronic coughs and-colds should try }"{“‘fi" and b é‘ff‘: Flem! a bottle of Vinol. We will return your money if it"does not help you. Barker’s' Drug 'Store, Bemidji, || {57, Located in beart Minn. —Adv. BSuperior. Convenient to everything. P. S. For Eczema of Scalp try our || 0¢8 of the Breat Hetels of the Nerthwest ‘Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. Nnrthern Aumflmhue Co. Phone 474 Follow the Crowds to Schroeder’s Paul Sanford, who during the past year has been at the head of the Sen- tinel composing rooms has accepted a position as foremen of the Pioneer job department. Mr. Sanford is rec- ognized as being an expert in his trade and the Ploneer is considered fortunate in securing his services. Arthur Holt, deputy sheriff of Crookston - came to Bemidji yesterday from Crookston in were in this vicinity and who he be- lieves were the men who entered a store at Fertile recently. According to local authorities he found no clue to the whereabouts of the men. _ Those who had the pleasure of see- ing “The Flight of the Crow,” at the Grand theatre last night pro- nounced it“an -exceptionally. . strong drama. Come in and see it tonight and get one of those sets of dishes we are giving away every night.— Adv. An exceptionally big timber wolf was shot Saturday near Pitt by Ed. Mott, as he was patroling the Can- adian Northern tracks. One shot was sufficient to land the animal. He re- celved seven dollars and a half from the county in the form of a bounty. Wolves are plentiful - around the jclearings this year.—Baudette Re- glon. Brings sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks, ruby lips. Every girl and women should take it—Holister’s R. M. Tea. Mrs. Emma S. Cammings, who has : 3 N been employed at the Berman Em- d porium for the past five-months, has morning for Chokio, ~Minnesota, Underwear, Flannel Shlrts where she will look after the proper- ty of her brother, Hon. L. C. Spoon- oL e e Mackinaws, Sweater Coats tion he has held for the last four 3 terms. Mr. Spooner was instrument- Stillwater and also the harvester > plant which is of great help to the 7 f v l G t M k s farmers. He was also active in secur- [ I ) L weizaaoio Grogt Underwear Values Great Mackinaw, Sweater Romeaty anng hin atsence. He s |Mlen’s heavy fleeced Union $l 00 Values & branch of the Great Northern: Stnts L sg * L25 If you have looked over every line ANSWER R THE CALL S““S en’s wool ribbed Union seen our line you haven't seen the Bemidji 11";:‘1110 Huve Poud That Su:ts : best Coats at the price. 4 e s, ¥ Biil wrneh [ o Jiee” whiite “Setsnug nion SUItS, ‘Men’s Mackinaw Coats with belts, ne;;ell- of bachache often follow, exce"ent ‘Va]ues $l 00 plaln bl'own, SPCCIal @r some {irregularity of the urine.|Qt o 4 . . . . at . o e . . . A medicine that has satisfied thou- % 6 00 sands. 5 17 = N.Y. at . .. $2.00,$1.75 and $1.50 at . . . waney remety, -t "***|Children’s two-piece Garments in = Men’s heavy Coats, fancy checks and Many Remidil seoploreiy n 1t | heayy fleece and wool ribbed; Boys’ = plaids, mlhtary styles 7 50 $7 Mrs. A, B; Wells, 103 Irvin avenus, Mlsses and Children’s Union Suits, your choice . ;{tidney l;fl;-h from Barker's Drug(AZE€S forsat. fmies whan - avise il AT 8 TG Sweatersfor Men, Ladies’ and Children. Remember our. Great Piano Contest. Help your favorite girl by buying our Winter Goods of us. Vo§es issued with every _purchase. —Adv. - MA‘NY SAVING PRI CES resigned her position and left this i e 1er e o The greatest occasion to get your Fall needs far below value. ing the Indian school for Morris. for Chokio, which is a new town on {Men’s heavy. nbbcd Umon $ of Mackinaws in town and haven’t A little cause may hurt the kid- . $5.00 A medicne tha s satotod thow:| L adlies ribbed wool Umon Suits Plain gray, special Here is Bemidjl proof. Bemidji, Minn., says: “I got Doan’s LT 6 to 16 , ~ \\ h big line of heav 500 tO 800 e are s owmg a big line y from my kidneys and suffering from my back. They have always proven beneficlal. I consider them a valu- able remedy.” It your back aches—if your kid- aeys bother you, don't simply ask for | | & kidney remedy—ask disintcly for Doan’s Kidney Plll-, the same . that by homa testimony. Foster-Milbur Co., Not' Necessary to sign % - (¥ - — ¥