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

'WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 10, 1813. About The City among-thes business visitors . who Wwerg in the clty yesterday. R. L. 'Nichols of Little E‘alls is’ among the business callers spent last night in the city. who GRAND THEATRE, Tnmeur ’ K'Y ¥ KE KK H KKK KKK KKK * LEST WE FORGET ¥ R KKK KKK KKK KKK KK To place a Red Cross Christmas seal on all Christmas packages. The first of 4 series of indoor band comcerts is to be held Friday evening. Bance to follow. That the second annual dance of the Brotherhood of Trainmen will be given on January 1, New Years day. That every item telephoned to the seeiety editor, adds interest to the leeal page of the Pioneer and is ap- preciated. Phone 31. ,'» The next U. C. T. dance will be given in the city hall on the evening of December 19. These' dances are proving to be leading social events of the winter. That Christmas comes week after next and the work of the postal de- partment is multiplying at such a rate that late mail cannot possibly be delivered on time. To send all Christmas donations to the Relief committee of the Associat- ed Charities. This committee has a list containing the names of the needy in Bemidji. There is only two months more of the Schroeder piano contest. Cut the five vote coupon out of this paper and save it for your favorite con- testant. The race is growing close. Rev. H. F. Parshall of Cass Lake spent yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness. A. M. Paulson of Grand Forks was in the city yesterday as a guest of %riends. G. A. Knapp of Brainerd spent yesterday in Bemidji transacting business. Mrs. Thompson of Blackduck was among the Xmas shoppers in the city yesterday. W. F. Kunitz of Brainerd is aximng the business callers who, are spend- ing a short time in the city. George E. Anderson of Brainerd is transacting i/business and visiting with friends in Bemidji today. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sederberg of Lengby were among the shoppers who spent yesterday in Bemidji. We still have a few sacks of sugar awaiting your order for $5.35 spot cash. Schmitt’s ' Grocery.—Adv. M. P. Storkenson of Grand Forks spent yesterday in the city transact- ing business and visiting friends. Chris Beck of Otto, Minnesota, is spending some time in Bemidji at- tendng to various business matters. E. E. Kenfield, who has spent the past few days in Duluth and the twin cities returned this morning. H. L. Bosworth of Ada spent yes- terday in Bemidji calling upon the local trade and visiting with friends. F. D. McDervitt of Cloquet spent last night in Bemidji calling upon Dis friends and transacting business. A. D. Brown of city today calling on the local trade and attending to other business mat- ters. W. H. Brown of St. Cloud is among the out of town guests who are spending the day in Bemidji on| business. Can you do the work the worid wants done? If not, write Mankato €ommercial, Mankato, eatalog.—Adv. Oscar Thor of Gully was among the business callers along the Soo line who were in Be- midji Tuesday. N. J. McCarthy of Fargo North Dakota, called upon his friends in the city yesterday while here trans- Miss Hazel Foster of Puposky was|acted business. in the city yesterday calling on lo- cal friends. Stanley Nemski of Blackduck was among the business callers in Bem- idji yesterday. W. H. Verity of Blackduck was in Bemidji yesterday, calling on the lo- cal merchants. Harry Churne of Blackduck trans- acted business in the city for a few hours Tuesday. Howard C. Newcomb of Nary was in the city yesterday calling on the local merchants. T. Savage of Eagle Bend was a business caller in Bemidji between trains yesterday. E. R. Montgomery of Crookston was among the business callers in Bemidji Tuesday. V. M. Owen of Hines was in the city yesterday attending to various business matters. ©One of these days ycu eught to ge to Hakkerups and have yeour pic- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. M. Walter of Turtle River was in the city Tuesday having some dental work done. J. M. Richards returned this morning from a business trip to Min- neapolis and St. Paul. E. H. Denu returned this morning from Minneapolis, where he has spent a few days on business. E. M. Berg of Long Prairie spent Tuesday in Bemidji on a combined business and pleasure trip. E. E. Griffith of Little Fork was Brinkman Theatre Whers Everyens Goss HERE TONIGHT ONLY --- ONE NIGHT STAND Robinson & White Singers and Dancers—Comedy Musical Woodley & Patterson Comedy Showing at Al Times the Latest and Best Pictures Music by the Hope Jonmes Unit Orchestra Admission 10c, 2B6c Show Starts 7 O’clock If you cannot act as ladies and gentlemen, please stay away from the roller rink and make room for those who can.—Adv A. M. Dunton of among the visitors in Bemidji yes- terday.” Mr. Dunton returned to his home last evenmg Mrs. A. A. Magill uf Kelhher 'IS among the north line visitors who are doing their Christmas shopping with Bemidji merchants. Hollister’s R. M. Tea banishes headaches, drives away constipation; clears the complexion; builds you up. Barker’s Drug Store—Adyv. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jones of Law- ton, North Dakota, will visit Mrs. Jenes’s father, E. F. Cunningham of Schoolcraft during the holidays. Does it slick and clean; works like trooper; nothing stops it; best for your bowels—Hollister’s R. M. Tea. 35c. Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. Tom Sloan, who has been operat- ing a dray line in Williston, North | Dakota, since last spring is spending a few days in Bemidji with his famly. J. Baumgardner of Nary was in the city yesterday and while here called at the Pioneer office and re- newed his subseription for another year. When pimples and eruptions trou- ble you, don’t worry; just take Hol- lister’s R. M. Tea, and watch your mirror each day. Barker’s Drug Store. —Adv. Mrs. Eva-Kaiser and son Billie of the town of Northern were in the city on Tuesday. Billie was taking orders for Christmas trees and wreaths. A. LeVan has just returned from Los Angeles,, California, where he was called some time ago by the seri- ous illness of his mother, and who died while he was there. Mrs. O. Gravelle of Red Lake was among the ones who took advantage of the refund proposition and spent several hours in the city yesterday doing her Christmas shopping. There is perfect safety in the For- eign Bills of Exchange bought from the Northern National Bank. It is a convenient and economical way ta send money to the old country.—Adv. J. W. and Mrs. Swanson of Kelli- her arrived in Bemidji this morning and are spending the day in the city. calling upon their friends and at- tendng to a portion of their Christ- mas shopping. John Dea of Spokane, Washington, | is spending a short vacation with his brother E. H. Dea of this city after a short visit at his old home in the twin cities. Mr. Dea owns a large fruit orchard in the 'Spokane valley. The ladies of the Swedish church will serve a chicken supper in the Nebish was in the | Minn., for|§ from points |3 Bagley was|¢ of the American stage. ization for which he is noted. der cover. DANIEL F'ROHMAN presents HENRY E. DIXEY ™ | e “CHELSEA 7750“; A metropolitan mystery in four astomshmg ree s Henry E. Dixey is one of the foremost favorites In the role of an eminent, able and conscientious detective, Mr: Dixey is afford- ed ample opportunity to uiilize the fine powers of character- of the underworld; its secrets, its methods and emotions, and penetrates the intricate Ia.byrmths of the ‘submerged half. Startling revelations, ingenious machinations and overwhelm- ing climaxes crowd fast in thrilling succession; and through it all the mystery and fascination of the world that lives un- The Famous: Legltl- ‘. mate Star The play sounds every depth First show starts at 7:30 sharp - Admission 15¢ MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 2:30 P. M DOOVDOVOVTRDDOOTOCOODDOSS Majestic Theatre Pictures DeLuxe “A Railroader’s Warning” Kalem ® The desperate efforts of > the railroad telegrapher, bound and gagged, to warn g the oncoming train of its peril will thrill your spinal ® column. How he suc- ¢ 2 ceeded makes a feature you $ > cannot afford to miss. < “The Madonna of the Storm” Biograph > One of the best pictures & of the week. A story that § touches life in many differ- ent phases. “Their Waterloo” Essanay A comedy gem. basement of the church, Friday af- ternoon from 4 till 7. Tickets 25c. A Christmas sale will be conducted in connection with the supper.—Adv. Mrs. Douglas of Bemidji who has been here visiting with Geo. Rose re- turned to her home Wednesday even- in. She was accompanied by Mr. Rose who will spend some time at Bemidji.—Crookston Daily Times: (FEuclid Items.) C. W. Jewett returned from the Twin Cities Tuesday morning, where he transacted business for a few days: R. C. Hayner returned this morn- inz from a two weeks’ trip to Omaha Nebraska, Sioux City, Iowa, and other points, where he has been on buvsiness. Miss Josephine Linners of Cronks- ton was in the city between trains today. She has just returned from ‘Brainerd, where she has been visit- ing her mother Mrs. J. Driscoll for the past two weeks. Her sister Miss Rose Linners of Brainerd accompani- ed her as far as Bemidji and re- turned to that city this morning. Mrs. Florence Middleton and her sister Miss Tinnie Pendergast re- turned this week from, Wahpeton North Dakota, where they have been teaching in the Govérnment schools. They will spend the holi- days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast. Later Mrs. Middleton will join he r husband at Washington, D.: C., where they will make their future home. ROMANCE IS SHORT LIVED “Handsome Ned” Salsbury Defendant in Separation Suit. Chicago, Dec. 10.—“The Romance of 700 Proposals” has been broken and Edward Van Doren Salsbury, Harvard graduate, is to be named de- fendant in a suit for separate main- tenance to be filed in Boston, accord- ing to dispatches received in Chi- cago. Mrs. Salsbury was before her mar- riage Miss Catherine E. Quirk, a Bos- ton telephone operator, famed for her beauty. She met “Handsome Ned” Salsbury at the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game in 1910 and between that date and Oct. 2, 1912, when they were married in Chicago, it is said Sals- bury proposed 700 times. The - ‘couple lived - ‘together only three months, when Mrs. Salsbury re- turned to her home in Dorchester. : ‘ v;Defecrtive rPage List of advertised Iletters “UN- CLAIMED” for week ending Dec. 8th 1913. Men. Delei; Mr. George, Dugas; ~Mr. Jas., Edborn; Mr. Nels, Gallagher; Mr. Frank, Gancs; Mr. Wilam, Gibbons; Edward, Harvey; Mr. W. F., Hayward; Mr. Thomas, Jefferies; Mr. James, Kaniler; L. D. Kimmey; Mr. Homer J., Martin; Mr. Robert, (2) Mcgary; Mr. Mac, Noyes; Mr. Douglas, Prigge; Mr. Jule Props; 5| Mr. Olson, Rorabeck Ralph, Stone; Mr. Jack, Ehepard; Geo., Sime; Mr. N. W., Thompson; Mr. Harry, Thor- en; S.. Women. Claren; Miss S. E Krahn; Miss Carrie, Petterson; Miss Mattie, Peterson; Mrs. Stonewall, Rade; Miss, Alma, Schauer; Miss Marie, Sletten; Miss Ragna. As its name implies, is the best Morris Chair on the mar- ket. This has the push button arrangement for adjusting the back of the chair, and is pro- vided with a footrest and magazine holder. Prices range from $14,00 1o $24,00 Spring—$7.00. 323 Minnesota Ave. HOOSIER spEcm, $24.00 fo $31.50 THE ROYAL EASY CHAIR A Stearns & Foster Felt Mattress, made to comply with the strict Mat- tress law of the state of Ohio, and a Way,Sagless Spring, guaranteed for 25 years, makes a bed a real bed for comfort. Mattresses $9.50 to $16.50. ROCKERS—AI kinds, all finishes. and all prices Heaters to close out at 10 per cent off. Phone 178-2 By selecting some article of FURNITURE as a Useful Christmas gift at LAHR’S FURNITURE STORE THE HOOSIER KITCH- EN CABINT saves miles of steps and hours of time preparing the daily meals. We have them in - stock ranging in price from Tush The Button-and Rest” T 505 AT ron RIND Bemidji, Mian, Santa Claus will make his | headquarters at The Fair Store again this Christmas WATCH FOR HIM NEXT WEEK i i