Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 17, 1913, Page 5

AR L E RS RS R R R R R E R R * LEST WE FORGET * IR R R R E R SR RS E R SRR RS Athletic Club dance at the club rooms Friday evening. To Boost for the Sckroeder-Pioneer towt. girls in the Free Piano con- ‘Fo cut the 100 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. L. 0. Myhre of Wilton was in the city today on business. A. J. Lindest of Moose Lake was a Bemidji visitor Thursday. Go-carts retirea at the second hand store.—Adyv. and Mrs. William of Cnicago > in Bemidji Thursday. F. (i. Babcock of Crookston is tramsacting business in the city. A. C. Kunertz of Grand Forks is transacting business in the city. Go-carts repaired at the second hand store.—Adv. G. H. Hansel of Bagley transact- >d business in the city yesterday. Leonard Murry of Duluth is in the city on business and visiting friends. Mrs. Fred Smith of Cass Lake visited friends in the city yesterday. 8Sugar is down. 17 pounds for $1.90. Schmitt’s Grocery.—Adv. €. T. Kennedy of Grand Rapids, spent Thursday in Bemidji on busi- ness. D. W. Ryder of Staples is spend- ing a short time in the city on busi- nees. Sugar is down. 17 puonds for 3100. Schmitt’s Grocery.—Adv. E. R. Montgomery ‘of Crookston’is among the business visitors in the city today. B. T. Willson of Blackduck is among the north line visitors in Be- midji today. Fancy fruit for the table and sick room. The best is none too good, at Peterson’s.—Adv. A. T. Waffe of Staples, Minnesota, spent Thursday in Bemidji transact- ing business. Mrs. A. A. McGill of Kellihere is spending the day in the city on a shopping tour. Mrs. L. H. Fuller of St. Louis Park ig the guest of Mrs. G. H. Strickland, 1207 Bixby avenue. Patrick-Duluth Machinaw for men, women and children. O’Leary- Bowser Co. —Adv. €. H. Rawden and two sons of Wil- ton were in the city on business to- day for a few hours. ‘The farmers of the town of Liber- ty are loading a car of stock at Wil- ton today for shipment. Mrs. Hank Ives of Cass Lake spent yesterday in Bemedji on a shopping tour and visiting friends. Byron Russell is confined at the St. Anthony hospital with a resious Brinkman Theatre Where Everybody Goes Vaudeville Program The Trillers European Novelty. “Rage, That's All' Two Specks In (Fly) Singing and Dancing Picture Program Margaret Fisher & Bob Leoea: d In “When the Prince Arrived. Si@ Mistakes the Acrobot for a Prince. The Girl Reporter Pearl White in the Title Role. Two Clever Comedies. A Big Laugh in Every Scene. The Secret Padre of Antonio Show Starts 7:00 O’clock Sharp Admission 10c, 25c¢ Picture Program Changes Every Day attack of appendicitis. He is not in a condition to be operated on at this time. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards re- turned this noon from a trip to the coast. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerups and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. | | J. C. Lundby of McIntosh spent| Thursday in Bemidji on a wmb‘ned business and pleflsme trip. R. C. hd))\f“l will return from the icities tomorrow, where he has been ion business since Monday. E. M. Sathre autoed to his farm in town of Liberty yesterday, return-i ing to Bemidji in the evening. i Yesterday we received shipment of Patrick-Duluth inaws. O'Leary-Bowser Co. a larg Mack- —Adv. Elmer Oisted of Bayfield, Wiscon-| sin is in the city on business and| also visiting old friends and mates. class | H. W. Nims of Bagley was in the| city yesterday. Mr. Nims is buying cattle from the farmers in this vi- cinity and around Wilton and Scrib-| ner. Take a look in our east window You will see the Patrick-Duluth cloth. wool to the finished garment. —O’Leary-Bowser Co.—Adv. Thomas Swinson, city engineer of Bemidji and Blackduck, left this morning for the latter village where he will spend a short time on busi- ness. ! Our line of periodicals is admitted ly ‘most complete” this - sidée of Minneapolis. Orders and subscrip- tions solicitedd.—Peterson’s.—Adv. The literary club of Puposky will stage a play caller the “Elopement of Ellen,” which will be given at the home of Mrs. J. C. Vogler next Fri- day. night. James Fuller left for LaCrosse, Wisconsin, yesterday where he will vigit his brother, Dr. 1. F. Fuller, who he has not seen for the past fifteen years. Miss Elsie Klinger is in the city today and will remain over Sunday as the guest of her sister Mrs. Ar- chie Fenton. Miss Klinger teaches at Puposky this year. : Checking accounts, Savings ac* counts, Certificates of Deposit. Which will you place your money in at the Northern National Bank.—Adv. E. E. Kenfield has just returncd from a hunting trip at Lake Thir- teen. J. J. McLaughlin, -who ac- companied him there, will spend a few days more hunting at that place. The regular meeting of the Easi- ern Star will be held in the Masonic hall this evening at'8 o’clock. All members are requested to be present as there is much work to be done. Mrs. George Kreatz, Worthy Matron. Mesdames E. E. Kenfield and Quincy Brooks will entertain at a |} luncheon and card party tomorrow. The luncheon will be given at hotel Markham, and from there the guests will go to the Kenfield residence where cards will be the amusement of the afternoon. Lowney's chocolate bon bons are | Reason for Not‘Replying to | he did not receive the note officially. ‘less will respect it and not forcé a HUERTA WANTS OFFICIAL NOTIGE | Wilson’s Note. | 'SUPREME JUDGES QUI[ | Provisional President of Mexico Will| Be the Entire Government if Resig- nations Continue—Six Foreign Min-| isters Ask Home Offices to Send|! Warships. Mexico City, Oct. 17.—Genera! Hu- erta’s explanation of why he has not replied to the unequivocal note from President Wilson, according to one of the dictator’s close advisers, is that This is the Huerta version of the af- fair: Charge Nelson O’Shaughnessy re- ceived the note by cable from Wash- ington and took it to the national pal- ace. Huerta read it and then asked O’Shaughnessy: “Do-you want this note to be offi- cially accepted and answered by me?” The charge cabled the state depart- ment for instructions and was told not to present the note officially. Americans here believe that Huerta, though he has relieved himself of em- barrassment by saying he did not get the Wilson note “officially,” neverthe: crisis in Mexico’s relations with the United States. The situation is strained to a great degree, but there are those who re- fuse to admit that it is critical. Huer- ta sympathizers say that the dictator is justified in what he has done and that if he be let alone Mexico will na.ve v fair election and Wi ~...mfy the z.0sphere and vindicate Huerta. It appears that the provisional presi-| dent iz likely soon to be the whole Mexican government. Already with- out a congress he is apt to be with- out.a judiciary. Four of the fifteen judges of the supreme court have re- .signed and it is said that the others will follow. More Foreign Warships Wanted. ircat. Britain, Spain, ‘France, Cuba, 1 Guatamala are expected ships into Mexican wa- sh protection to their nd legations. If this ac- 1 it will be in response to ts to those governments y omats following a con- e of envoys called by the Span- minist The dipicmats asked their govern- nts to follow the example of the ¢s, which has a flotilla off two ps on the way across the Atlantic.” The conference also made |§ a formal recue ment that 00 troops be kept in: the “|capital for the protection of foreign- ers. Mexico City now is very meagerly garrisoned, nearly,all of the Huerta troops beirg in the field against the constitutionalists. Huerta’s explanation of his high- handed action in jailing 110 members of congress was made' by one of his close assistants. He said the members would not be harmed and would be liberated as soon as a new congress is elected. This election is row set for Oct. 26. Huerta dismissed congress and im- prisoned the Jawmakers, the state- ment. says. because he had evidence the deputies were actively aiding the rebels by passing arms to them. L S S % Cost Little---Accomplish Much —Do— Pioneer Want Ads. One-half cent a word-cash with copy Phone 31 and Germany, which has @ WELL TAKE \T ¥R ME -~ou'D ae‘r*ré“w‘. HANG UP & Looky ELASE W Youe ) \ .sfwee-o @ 1913 - (WTi- 5D e -Mp, Grand Theater Home Talent Dramatic Club of Catholic Church for Benefit of St. Philip’s Church TONIGHT THREE PLAYLETS “The Delinquency of Imp” “The Babblers” “Julia” 3,000 Feet of Film in Addition Admission - - 1B8c and 25c First Show Begms at 1 0'clock. Come Early. i Hang Your Pictures zaf) Welghing up to 100 ibs, ‘with Moore Push Devices, | Moore Push- Pl | Sold In. BEMIDJI AT THE 4 Bemidji-Pioneer Office SUPPLY STORE rrlE 320 Minnesota Ave. Megroth’s Variety Store Goods Delivered OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O’LOCK and fair prices. ane imported. that, 38¢c Bushel baskats 9e the best. In elegant packages at from 5 cents to $5.00. The largest outlay of fine and stable confections out of the twin cities, at Peterson’s. —Rev. J. H. Frarey attended the State Synod of the Presbyterian church at Stillawter from Thursday morning to Saturday. The honor of serving as moderator of the Synod fell to the lot of Rev. S. E. P. White of Bemidji. His selection was an honor worthily bestowed—Black- duck American. A. M. Tittle and R. Eldridge, of Barnesville, who have been in Be- midji and vicinity looking over hardwood lands, returned to their home this afternoon. Mr. Eldridge is proprietor'of the Columbia hotel at Barnesville. Both gentlemen were favorably impressed with Be- midji and said it was the best little city in the Northwest and thought this would .be an ideal location for a summer hotel. roll: all colors Boys’ cloth caps 10e Dolls from fe up Allover aprons regular price 59c, cheap at I Very large stock of crepe paper, 8o aud 10c¢ per Campbell Kids (unbreakabledolls) 480 and 980 Puppy Pippin and Pussy Pippin #8e and 98¢ Kewpie dolls 48¢, 6 8¢ and 98¢ "This dependable store offers a great variety, and is a most popular stock 1n every respect because of its choice selections, trustworthy values If you are asking where you can buy the best and cheapest you will get your answer by looking through our large and superior lines and compare qualities and prices with others. From what our customers tell us, we have the largest stock and greatest variety of dishes in town, and we believe it. supplies, hotel dishes and dnshes from a 10c piece to the hand painted ‘Get your underwear, stockings, mittens, sweaters, Phone 260 We carry a big line of bar Economy jars—quarts 50#, pints 280 per doz- en while they last. 150 dozen handkerchiefs in ladies’, men’s and children’s from 2 for @ up. Children’s felt hats 15@, 2 for 280 Velvet and silk flowers, also feathers, I8¢ Boilers, galvanized §8ec. copper bottom from . $1.28 to $1.50, all copper $3.785 Guaranteed silver plated ware in knives, tea spoons, tablespoons, sugar shells, orange spoons 7@c each. caps, etc., here, you will save money. The Big Value Store with a Big Assortment Look for Our Annex Opening